davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-07-20
THE MATTER ARGUED.
Judge Reed Listens to the Argu-
ment ON Saturday.

meUG ON SATURDAY.
In Camden, before Judge Reed, the
Broad street bridge matter was argued
Saturday last.
An application was made by MIR,
Bacon for the postponement of the ar.
gument, but owing to the fact that the
Judge was about to go on his vacation,
he could not fix any time in the near
future to hear it. The court suggested
that the argument be by briefs, and
submitted to him. To this Col. Potter
objected, and there was nothing to be
done but argue the matter then.
Col. Potter confined his argument
solely to the simple legal question as
to the right of the Board of Freehold.
ers of any county to grant to a street
railway company the right to lay
tracks on and operate street railway
over county bridges. The Colonel al
gued that the bridges were only in the
care of the Freeholders as to repairs,
and that such Boards could not grant
any corporation the right to cross
them.
Mr.. Bacon, for the company argued
that bridges were part of the public
highways, and were under control of
the Board of Freeholders, just as the
city streets were under the care of
City Council or other municipal body.
He thought the street railway statutes
fully expected that street railways
should Cross bridges, for the act re-
quired such railway companies should
keep the upper planking in repairs.
The papers were taken by Judge
Reed, and decision reserved.
This Is matter that interests the
people of the entire State, and makes
every company In the state operating
a street railway over a county bridge
defendent In this action. If the
Court should sustain Col. Potter every
track now on county bridge must
come up, and none others could be
laid. In fact no street railway In any
city in the entire state could cross a
county bridge.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-07-20
DIED.

LOPER-In Deerfeld Township. July 18th, Ada,
daughter of Benjamin and Mary I'oper.
bdoNCRIEF-In this city. July 18th. Ellen
Moncrief, age so yeare.
this city, July 18th. Morris, son
OF Arthur and Mary Laiem, aged b
months and II days.
go ULD-In this ity July 18th. J. Henry Gould,
age 30 ears. EE ~
AOEBERN Ik-ln Dutch Neck, July 18th, John
M. KooserniB, age 81 years.
70 UNG N ear Finley's station, July IS, Ed-
mund H.. son of Herman H., and Eliza
Young aged years and 5 monthe.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-07-20
sold to Meet q Pidcock Claim.

JERSEY CITY, July 14.-The per-
sonAl property of the New Jersey
Sheep and Wool Company, consisting
of hides, horses, wagons, fixtures and
office furniture, was sold by Auction
eer Walbert, at the compapy's plant,
In Fifteenth street, yesterday after
noon. The number hides sold were
$500. The amount realized was
about 100000.
The principal purchasers were May
lander & Bros, Johnston, New York
Receiver Garrick was at the sale,
which was to satisfy the mortgage of
the company to J. N. Pidcock g. Son
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-07-20
mrs. Kinmonth Gess a fortune.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., July IS. Mrs.
II. 8 Kinmonth, wife of DR.. Hugh s.
K'nmontb, of this place, was be-
qaeathed $133, 900 by her uncle, the
late Leland Stanford, the California
millionaire. DR.. Kipmonth Is the
physician who figured prominently In
the Carlyle Harris wife poisoning case,
In which he testified that he sold NOR
phine 10 Helen Nelson Potts, Harris
wife.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-07-20
MARRIED..

ETEWART-GETSTNGER this city, July
18th, 1893. by Rev. W ID. Stultz, MIR. VIM.
Stewart and Miss Maude A. Cetsinger,
both of Bridgeton.
SCULL-BROWN-June "a, 1893, in Bridgeton,
by Rev. N. Webb, assisted by Rev. 7.
Eugene Dietterich, Mr.. Thomas B; Soul,
of Millville, NJ j.
ROBBINS INS-HENDERSON-In Dividing Creek,
June ilth 1893, by the Rev. VIM. Disbrow.
Mr.. Percy Robbins and Miss Rebecca
Henderson.
wRSTCOTT-FLAvB Bridgeton, July
18th, 1898, by Kew. G. Q. tTilley. Mr..
Elton 8, westcott and Miss Martha p.
Flavell, both of Bridgeton.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1893-07-20
FARMERS ALL RIGHT.
Very Few Abandoned Farms I'm
New Jersey.


New Jersey may be comparatively
small in territory but with its agricul-
ture, manufactures, mines, fisheries and
ether interests is n complete epitoma
OF the country's industries in all of
which it takes high place. The annual
report of the State Board of Agricul-
ture, which has just been printed,
shows that there are practically no
abandoned farms in New Jersey, with
the exception. of course, of such lands
as have been cut up into building lots
and Others utilized by summer resi-
dents at the seashore. On the other
hand the area of cultivated land is
Increasing with the clearing and re-
claiming of waste tracts in South aud
West Jersey, and, as the Secretary of
the Board declares, agriculture in
the State ''is steadily advancing to q
higher degree of efficiency and pro-
ductiveness"
New Jersey already stands in the
first rank of States in the average
value of lis crops per acre, and it is
fortunate in division of the enter
prise between agriculture and other
fields of effort which is mutually help.
full and conducive to general pros-
perity.
A little less than two years ago
some of the newspapers got hold of
and published an article which stated
that there were 313 abandoned farms
in this State, aggregating a total of
nearly 10000 acres. The report at.
tracted the attention of an English
syndicate, who contemplated the pur.
chase of cheap land for the purpose of
colonization. Il also came to the
notice of President Bnrroueh and the
Governor, and the matter was con-
sidered worthy of an investigation.
The work of investigation was en-.
trusted to Secretary Dye, and the re-
suits are printed in full In the official
report of the State Board of Agricul-
ture as an appendix.
In point of fact there are few, if any,
abandoned farms in New JERSEY.
There are lands that have passed out
of agricultural uses to that of the
higher value of building lots; farms
that are unoccupied for a year at a
time for good local reasons; farms on
which the buildings are occupied, but
the land not worked except in a very
limited sense; farms worked in whole
or in part by surrounding farmere,
while the buildings are tenantlesa
large tracts of pine and brush land
that have never been cleared or
brought into cultivation; farms or
lots. owned by CITY people who occupy
them as summer residences and do not
work them; farms involved In the
courts or by laws of the State with
references to estates.
Secretary Dye found numbers of
pieces of land under fhe conditions de
scribed, as we'll as othere, bat he saws
that of a possible 5000 acres reported
to him In the State, under these con-
ditions, less than 400 acres did not paw
taxes, and the taxes on some of these
is collectable. The total assessed valu-
alton is only about 81, 900. As already
stated, this report disposes entirely of
the abandoned farm" theory as far as
New Jersey is concerned. Where
taxes are paid on land it is not .'aban
doned." and there are practically no
abandoned farms in New Jersey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in tho city aud wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers in the City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
T. W. Fleming, OF Fairmont, is a Nc
Lure guest
@. B. Chancellor, OF Parkorsburg, is at
the Stamm.
\. Albingor returned yesterday from
Pittsburgh.
", E. Mayaeld, of Cameron, is a
Behler arrival.
Senator William 6, Worley, OF King.
wood, is in the city,
T. II, Robinson, Of Fairmont, wac
here yesterday afternoon.
Mr., U, schnopf, the druggist, and his
family are expected home from Chicago
tomorrow morning.
Tom ~IIowley, OF Pittsburgh, who has
been in the city II few days, returned to
the Smoky City yesterday.
Last night Miss Maggie Edmunds on.
tertained n number Of young friends at
tho residence OF her aunt, Mrs. William
Lynch on the Island.
Rev. Paul Zicgelmeier has resigned
his position as pastor OF lions German
Evangelical Lutheran church, and will
return to Germany, where his wife aud
daughter now arc, the former in doll.
cato health. He will leave September l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03
DISEASES OF WOMEN,-We have a

DISEASES OF WcMEN.-We have q special de-
partment, thoroughly organized. and devoted ex-
clusively TO the treatment Of diseases Of women.
Every case consulting our specialists, whether by
letter or In person, Is given the most careful and
considerable attention. Important caIes land we get
few which have not bafled the skill Of all the
home physicilns) have the benefit Of Q full council
of skilled Specialists, In treatment Of diseases
peculiar. to females, our success has been marked,
over twothirds Of our patients being ladies, old,
young. married, single, rich and poor, Our method
IS entirely free from Objectionable features OF the
general practitioner, namely, Local treatment"
We seldom find it necessary We prepare rene.
dies, constitutional and local, az the case demands,
and Instruct ladies how to treat themselves.
Observation-Disclosures persons, or young men con.
templating marriage, aware Of physical weakness,
loss Of provocative powers, impotency, or any other
disqualification, speedily restored.
PRIVATE DiSEASES,-Blood Poison, Venefeul
faint, elect, Structure, Seminal Emissions, Loss Of
Sexual Power, Weakness Of Sexual Organs, Want
Of Desire in Male or Female, whether from inpru-
dent habits Of youth or sexual habits Of mature
years, or any cause that debiltatest the sexual func-
tionS, speedily and permanently cured. ConSulta-
ton free and strictly confidential. Absolute cures
guaranteed, Medicines sent free from observation
to all parts Of the United States.
EPILEPSY, OR FITS-PositiVely cured by q new
and neVeT-failing method. Testimonials furnished,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03
o |RWEVTrIns.

Matters Of Minor Moment in aud about
tho City.
OPERA HOUSE this evening-Hennig
in Hamlet"
CONCERT tonight ut the public build
ing by Mayors brass band.
A MEETING OF the chamber oil COM
merce will be heldthise further
consider the Pompeiian spectacle. A
large attendance IL essential to success.
YESTERDAY a black dog belonging to
William Woodward bit a boy named
Alfred BAorgert. who lives at 1913 Nine
tenth street. Tho dog was reported to
the police for execution,
LAST night a young boy, Ed. Fry,
caught his trowsers in the treadlo Of
the flying dutchman" at Albinger's
place, on the South Side, and narrowly
escaped being badly injured,
A EouR-YEAR.oLD boy, with light hair
and blue eyes. was lost in North Wheel.
ing yesterday. He was taken to Charles
Kline's grocery, where he was for sew
eral hours before his parents found him.
The city authorities OF Martins Ferry
would confer u great favor on the tray
cling public il they would fill up the
mud-holes in tho road through Breiden.
STEMS Addition. The road there is in
an awful condition,
CONFIRMATION services will be held at
the Church OF the Immaculate Concep.
ton on Sunday, June 20, in the morn
ing, and at the 81, Alphonsus in the
evening, when Bishop Kahn will preach
his farewell sermons,
TIE Ladies OF Honor will give a
state md capital social tonight, at tho
Knights OF Honor hall, No. SIS, Twelfth
street, A fine Evolutionary and musi'
cal programme has been prepared, af'
ter which ice cream aud cake will be
served.
Or tho West Virginia State Fair the
Moundsville Echo says: 1.-THE premium
offers are liberal, and new and varied
attractions are offered for the coming
fair. This is West Virgiuia'a own state
fair, and the people of the state should
give the institution proper encourage
ment."
THE excursion oi the Teutonla Sing
ing Society on the steamer Liberty to
Sistorsville and return, tomorrow,
promises to DO one OF the best attended
that have taken place this season. The
character of those who will participate
is unquestioned; the society exercised
great discretion in placing tickets.
WoRLD's Fair excursion tickets at
the Union railroad office, 1900 Market
street, eleven routes, Baltimore & Ohio,
Pan Handle. Cleveland. Lorain N&
Wheeling and Wheeling & Lake Erie
railroads, Sleepers secured via all
lines. Rooms and boarding can be re-
served. Passengeh eau SEQ location Of
rooms and prices by calling at the
Office. We can have baggage checked
for passengers ii desired. Choose your
route and order sleepers early OF John
Bailie, agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03
THE LINSLY CADETS.
Their Competitive Drill Given Yes
terday Afternoon,
CAPTAIN ZaNE'S COMPANY Wins,
A Crowd Numbering Over a Thou
sand Enjoyed the Excellent Drill.
ing-The Winning Company Pre-
sontod With a Handsome Trophy,
specch of Miss Maud Richards,

The annual competitive drill OF the
four companies OF cadets of Linoly In.
sli,uto took place yesterday afternoon
on Sixteenth street, above EotI, and was
witnessed by a crowd OF interested
spectators numbering about one thous-
and, who frequently applauded the
finely executed maneuvers OF the four
companies,
Tho programme OF maneuvers through
which each company went was as
follows;
Form company,
Inspection OF rms
Manual Of arms,
TprI, halt, turn and counter, march.
OLlQuO 10 the rear backward,
Double time In columns OF two and fours
1sio SIIiS rally, deploy, In quick and double
inc,
Present arms,
The drilling lasted about two hours,
but it WAS early seen that No, 4 COM
pany was up in the manual better than
agy OF their rivals. The judges after
a consultation made their report Out
Of a possible l50, No 4. secured 1888;
Co. 8, l20S; Co, 2, 1868; Go. l, 1l0.6,
After the drilling was over Miss Maud
Richards, u well known and charming
society belle, made the presentation
speech, she spoke in u well modulated
voice, clear and distinct aud in an OK
ceedingly pleasing manner. She said:
"CArrAIN ZANE AND CoMPANY;-Be-
fore | place in your victorious hands
tho prize that you have this day so just
" and gracefully won, allow We to thank
YOU ior the great honor conferred UPON
me, also to give into your keeping what
you hayeso iustly won these colors. Wear
them proudly; lot your cheeks glow
and your heart throb with fresh en-
thusiasm with the inspiring thought
that you have won this flag"
Al the conclusion OF the speech Cap
tain Zane accepted the flag on behalf
Of his company in a very brief speech,
which was vigorously %applauded by tho
large %concourse Of spectators.
The cadets and their friends then pro-
Cceded to Ziogentelder's, where an ele-
giant lunch awaited them after their
exciting afternoons work.
The work OF the four companies was
considered first class, and fully up to
the high standard SGT last year.
The officials were; Judges, Lieuten-
ant Curtis, U. S. NJ, A. A. Franzhoim,
X. II. d. Willis.
Tho officers OF the com panies were;
Major OF battalion, O, II. Stroehlein;
adjutant, LawranCe Wheat.
Company A.-Captain, Harry Zevely;
first lieutenant, John Sweeney; second
lieutenant, William Cracraft; first SER
goant, NJ. r. Brice.
Company %B.-Captain, John Welty;
first lieutenant, Whitney Wallace; SEQ
ond lieutenant, George Otto. first SCR
geant, Harry Carter.
Company C-Captain, Samuel Brilles;
first lieutenant, Will Turner; second
lieutenant, Harry Bodley; first sergeant,
Albert Welty.
Company D-Captain, Noah Zane;
first Lieutenant, Frank Kincheloe; soc.
ond lieutenant, Arthur Johnson; first
sergeant, James Carroll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03
MoUNDsVILhE.
A Miscellaneous Molungo of Minor Matters
from Mnrshalls Metropolis.

from MlrAhhlrS metropolis
]. Y. Simpson has taken charge OF
tho postotlCe. Mr.. Simpsons bonds.
mon arO Senator d. A. Dorsey and J.
w. Gallaher. Miss Meta Boloy will be
continued us chief clerk, and Misa
Laura Simpson has been appointed rs.
sistant.
Captain 3. b. Dovoner has been I'M
ployed to defend Jackson Yoho, who
is In jail charged with the killing Of
Joshua Altman.
Mrs. Anna Mcconnell will loave this
morning for Gallopolis, Ohio, whittier
she has been called by tho slckness OF
her daughter.
Senator W. G. Morley, ono Of the di.
rectors Of tho Mining and Manufactur.
ing company was hore yesterday.
Mrs. H. @. Mcdcraft oil Bridgeport,
Connecticut, was tho guest Of Mrs. s.
w. Matthews this week.
Row s, II. Doyle will preach tho first
OF u series Of illustrated aermons Sun.
day evening.
Charles Voittc is now the Mounds.
villu correspondent Of the COmmoncr and
Glass Worker,
Editor DeWoli Of tho Fostoria Dis.
patch, has boon tho guest Of friends
hero.
John H. Tobln h as leased tho Mounds.
vlllo opera house for tho coming season.
John l.. LOWS, Of Steubonvillo, was
tho guest Of friends yesterday.
Miss jennie Whillingham Is visiting
friends In Omaha, Nebraska
Mlss EAla Harris has returned from a
visit to Pittsburgh friends
%Ex-Goyotnor A. Il, Fleming was horc
q short time yesterday.
Dr.. aud Mrs, n H. Rogers are In Chi.
cage.
SoMr remarkable cures OF doOinOsa nrc
recorded OF Dr. Thomas EClVCttiG OIL.
NuN,e fnt1a Ia uttN nnNutln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
stage otWatOr and Movements of Boat,
Tho River Interests.

stage otWator and Movements of Boats.
Tho River Interests.
The river 10 still slowly falling, tho
stage yesterday afternoon being U feet
0 inches.
The Volunteer and Raymond Hornor,
with emptics, passed up Yesterday,
Tho Bon Hur got away for Parkers-
putg at noon, and tho Courier departed
ior pittsburgh ut 10 p. IN,
ThoC W. Bachelor will DO horo from
below at s o'clock this morning, twenty
lolT hours behind time from ClnCin.
nNll' Tho delay was caused by tho big
amount OF business handled.
Tho popular Iron Queen will loave for
below to-day at s a. m. sho. got
away from Pittsburgh on tlmo last
night having, beside a good freight
tnp, q large number Of oxcursionists Tor
the Worlds Fair.
The following boats arc scheduled for
sunday bon Hur, for Pittsburgh, 4 u.
M Li2Eio Bay, Pittsburgh, o H. IN. An.
nc Laurie, Pittsburgh, . a. m. Key.
stone State, Pittsburgh, 7 n. IN; Courier,
iVt fatkOrsburg, ut noon, and o, w.
Da'ohcIor, for Cincinnati, at p. m,
Tho passenger traffic on the five Gin.
Glhnoll'I itteburRh packets IL heavier
than i has been for many years, Con.
siderable Of tho increase is due TO the
iact that the line has acknowledgements
70 th9 public to 40 10 Chicago from
I%llIsDnrgh, connecting by rail at Gin.
clnna,i Commodore Johnson, Of tho
IavkSt company, returned yesterday to
i%ltIsOurgh from Cincinnati, whore no
nude arrangements 80 that his line can
ISSUE through round trip tickets to Chi
uag9 and the Worlds Fair. Tho ratio
made ior Wheeling Is SIS for tho round
Trip The tickets are good 10 como
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03
nLlnnAIRE.
All Sorts of Local News mud Gossip from
the Glass City,

the Glass City,
There were commencement exercises
at the Forest Hill school house last even
ing. Two pupils in the township desir-
ing to graduate under the provisions OF
the Boxwell law arranged with Town
ship Olerk K~irkpatrick 70 SAY u piece"
before him and any others that migh.
assemble and thus DO entitled to the
privileges accorded under that new law.
Charles Hoefler, OF Woodsaeld, came
in the other day to take @ trip to tho
Worlds Fair, He had $500 in his
clothes, but went to Wheeling to get u
sGalper's ticket, While there he "bucked
tho tiger" and came back to Bellaire
minus all his cash, His trip to Chicago
he postponed,
A eolored man who goes by the title
OF "Big Six" and who is said to have
served u term in the Moundsville peni.
Tertiary was arrested yesterday for
stealing a watch and recognized to court.
In default OF bail he was sent to jail.
Fred Dunlap WAS also sent up as a Wit
ness,
Robert W. Faris succeeds Murray l.,
Fawcett as invoice clerk at the Bellaire
nail works office. Bob is one Of the
most reliable young men in the city and
is practically familiar with the work
now, owing to his clerkship In the C.&
T. railroad office.
Colonel Poorman will present the res.
blution for biennial sessions OF the leg.
islature TO the state convention next
week, since he is the man who started
that discussion before the close OF the
last session.
The knights Templar OF Hope COM.
mandery decided to go to Beallsvihe on
tho oath OF June instead OF Wheeling,
Hon, Ross ]. Alexander is one OF the
St. Johns day orators out there.
Dick Thorpe retaliated on John Z.
Vogel by having him and his son both
arrested for aSsaulting him, and both
were recognized to court in the sum OF
$500 each.
Presiding Elder, j. R. Mills held
quarterly conference meeting at the
First NJ. Il. church last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03

YOUNG MEN-Who have become victims Of soli-
tary vice, that dreadful aAd destructive habit,
which annually Jweeps to aa uutimely grave thouS.
ands Of young men OF exalted talent and brilliant
intellect, may call with confidence.
DRS. FRANCE AND 0IrNAM, after years Of ex-
perience, have discovered the greatest cure known
Tor weakness in the back and limbs, involuntary dis.
charges, impotency, general debility, nervousness,
langnor, confusion Of ideas, palpitation Of the heart,
timidity, trembling, dimnesS OF sight, or giddineSs,
diseases Of the head, throat. nose, or skin, afee-
tons Of the liver, lungs, stomach, or bowels-those
terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice OF
yonth-a1d secret practices, blighting their most
radiant hopes or anticipations, rendering marriage
impossible. Take one candid thought before It is 100
late. A week or mouth may place your case beyond
the reach Of hope. Our methodof treatment will
speedily and permanently cure the most obstinate
case, and absolutely restore perfect manhood.
10 MlDplE.kGED MEA.-There are many from
the age Of 80 70 Gu who are troubled with frequent
excavations Of the bladder, often accompanied by n
slight burning or smlrtlng sensation, weak the
system ir a manner the patient cannot account for.
On examination Of the urinary deposits, a ropy
sediment viii be found, or the color will DO a thin or
milkish hue. There are many men who die Of this
difficulty, ignorant Of the cause, which is a second
stage Of seminal weakness, We will guarantee q
perfect cure in all such cases, and q healthy
restoration Of the genito-urinary organs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03
state Medical Society.

The medical society of the state will
hold their annual meeting at Parkers-
burg next Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, and quito an extensive, inter
esting and instructive programme has
been arranged. A paper will be read
by DR.. G. A. Aschmann, OF this city,
and Drs. John L. DiCkey and L. D. VIII
son are also down for papers, A num-
Der OF the Wheeling physicians will at.
tnnd thn mnekinu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03
MARTINS FERRY.
Haps and sIlshapS In tho Thriving City
Across the River.

| ACEuab Llo AHlNeT'
Tho board Of education met last
night and received applications for up
pointment as superintendent, Nine
teen applied, but no selection was made,
and none will be until the next meet
ing, about n month hence.
Many Martins Forty people think
that the Fall Of Pompeii scheme ought
to be n success and will p~atronize IL
literally II it materializes. Hundreds
go to the Island to SOC a circus.
Henry Warwood, formerly OF Martins
Ferry, is in town among friends aud all
arc glad to see him. He reports the
family we'll. Mr.. Warwood il now d
grandfather.
Mrs. NJ. Williamson and her two
daughters, Misses Jessie and Allie, will
go to California on June IA to make
their future homo.
Last evening two young ladies. came
near being struck by an electric cur on
the West road, while out driving.
Passenger train No. 80 OH the Cleve-
land & Pittsburgh road was late last
night, the first time for weeks.
Yesterday was the last day in the
factory at tho Buckeye glass works, the
gas burners having burned out.
Charles Kuckuck, who had his leg
broken, is getting along as well as could
be expected.
Deputy Auditor Ryan met with the
board OF equalization yesterday.
e..
Tho forryboat "Climax" will run an
excursion to Wellsburg tonight.
The Laughlin nail works will not re.
sumo Monday, as reported.
Miss Essie Boyd entertained u party
OF friends last evening.
Bert George dislocatod his elbow
Thursday evening.