davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29
Deaths ana Funerals.

Grace Belle Bethel. an 11-year-old dauEh;;
ter of l., r., Bethel, of Leavenworth. "isG eHI
Locust street. The childs death was un-
usually pathetic. She had been living IN
this city with her mother, and when she
was taken sick was attending st. Teresa
academy on Washington street on jan
uary IA her sickness was pr9nou!ncea d1pn- pm
theria Her mother was visiting In Lin
coin, Neb but reached here on January i6
The child was, ordered removed from the
school by the doctors, and then the mother
began a hunt for some house in which to
place her. When the hackman, who mad
driven her 70 the sGhG9 hsr founa ent she he
drove off and left her. She spent all the
day, January l6, looking for fora house house pHt a
nally the owner of the house, It5 i;ocust
street, smaI, frame dwelling Above"
David Weber who died at $50 Cherry
street on Sunday night. was buried yes
terday afternoon at o'clock in Union
The funeral services over the remains. of
Rev. John w. Jacobs were, held at the
2524 Prospect avenue, yesterday afternoon
at . o'clock. The remains were placed IN
the vault, in Forest I'm cemetery. The
Rev. w. \. Quayle otficiated.
The funeral services over the remains of
Mrs Anna l.. Coffin who died on Saturday
held at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning. The
burial was in Union cemetery Gem ,,,. ,or
s5s r dnE East aEf hrd dea sSe shs Mas
years OF age, and her death was caused
by pneumonia. The funeral VIII be to-
morrow, and the burial will be In Union
cemetery.
John c. Powell, a 6-mOnths- child, who
died on Sunday at the home of his parents
at Fifteenth street and Tracy avenue, was
buried at o'clock yesterday afternoon In
ElmwoOd cemetery.
Paul II. Petersen i-year-old child of
August Petersen, of lsSS Mercler street,
was buried at o'clock yesterday, after,
noon in Union cemetery The child died
on Sunday.
was buried yesterday afternoon in Union
cemetery. The child's father lives in the
Cherokee Strip. She was an invalid, and
was brought to this city for treatment
some time ago, She died at 1925 Walnut
street.
The funeral services over the remains, OF
Mrs. Catherine Taylor. who died on Friday
night al III East Seventeenth street, were
held at St. Josephs church yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. The burial was in
Mount St. Mary's cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs, Adeline, Dysart. late
of ia Locust street. was held at 1880
o'clock yesterday morning The burial was
in Union cemetery.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29
OF INTEREST TO S1OCKMEN
so iSJuey DOSE By rHE SNOW TO
THE RANGE COUNTRY.
Good Rairs Fell In Western Texas and the
Indian Territory, Giving Needed
Moisture to the Earth-Live
stock News and Gossip.

So far as has been learned the recent
snow storm did no damage in the range
country In the indian Territory and
! Western Texas rain fell instead of snow.
which did much good In furnishing
I'water and moisture.
George s Tamblyn, who left Denison,
| Tex. last Thursday night says they had
good and much needed rain there,
and that 1t worked its way west
through most of the Indian Territory.
Heavy rains were reported at Palestine
and Amarillo, Tex, Sunday.
Isaac Horner, Atchison. Kas., was
here yesterday with cattle and hogs.
He says the number of cattle feeding
in Atchison county is one-thrd short
compared with last year. As many hogs
as usual. Corn selling at 40 cents.
r. s. Dunbar Paxico kas., came in
yesterday with hogs.
Walter Darlington. Cuncordia kas.,
was in yesterday with hogs.
j. Il. Mack. FL Reno, |. T., came in
yesterday with hogs. He reports the
number of cattle feeding in his section
one-fourth short. Hogs also in light
supply. Range poor. Corn selling at 4s
cents and wheat at 30 cents.
Price & Farmer. Richards. Mo-, were
at the yards yesterday with cattle and
hogs
There were 1.51e cattle taken here last
week for the export trade
Morrison & Wechcns, Hutchinson,
kas had in cattle yesterday.
William Immenschuh Pottawatomie
county, kas.. was at the yards yester-
day with hogs He says the number of
cattle in his county are one-half short.
The number of hogs as large as usual.
Corn 40 cents. The young wheat looks
badly.
o. j. Holroyd, Hewins. Kas.. came in
yesterday with cattle and hogs.
Il. w Hardesty, Weston, Mo, was in
yesterday with hogs.
w. c. Knight Waverly Kas., was on
the yards yesterday with hogs.
w II. Lyons and May lIgan, Hills
dale Kas, were here yesterday with
cattle
Akard & DeRossett Fairplay, Mo,
had in hogs yesterday
Lee Stagg, Hope, Kas. was here yes.
terday with cattle and hogs
S. p Smiley. Council Grove, Kas-
came in yesterday with cattle and hogs
W. II. Lee, Blue Rapids. Kas., was al,
the yards yesterday with hogs.
Charles Tabbing, Leon, kas, was in
yesterday with hogs.
Moore & Hunt, Waco, Tex, were up
yesterday with cattle.
W. r Lutz Glen Elder, kas. came in
yesterday with cattle and hogs.
w. q. Barnhlll, GutHrlS, w. l., Hau III
cattle and hogs yesterday
+. b. Johnson. Norman, o. T., came
in yesterday with cattle
W. b. Childs and Hannibal Hill,
Pottsboro. Tex were here yesterday
with cattle.
G. S. Todd & Co.. Grosebeck, Tex, had
in cattle yesterday.
A. j. Davis. Gainesville, Tex, was in
yesterday with cattle.
Henry Steinkerchner, Newton kas.,
was on the yards yesterday with cattle
and hogs.
Carson & Osborn. Emporia, Kas., were
here yesterday with cattle.
II. Chamberln, Dallas, Tex, is here
after mules.
a. II. Caryell came in from Nebraska
with horses yesterday.
Robert Fleming. Mound City, Kas..
was in yesterday with cattle.
j. w. Broderick, Independence, kas.,
came In yesterday with cattle.
r. Bennett, Richmond, kas., had in
cattle yesterday.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29

Washington, Jan. 2s-'rhe reading OF
President Clcveland'8 message on the ilnau-
ral situation formed The most Interesting
feature of the session. / was presented
shortly after noon and there was a very
prompt filing Of empty chairs by senator's.
who were not on hand when tho senate
met, The presidents views and recOmmen-
datous We're listened 70 with close atten-
ton both by senators and the occupants
of galleries and when the reading of the
message was concluded It was sent to the
finance committee. Most of the day was
taken mp by the house bill Cwlth senate
amendments) disappearing an agreement
with the Southern Ute Indians providing
for their removal from Colorado 10 Utah.
allotting lands in soyeralty to those dcs.r-
ing them and removing others from a por-
tiou of the present reservation and cuniln-
ing them TO the western part of It and to
several townships In New Mexico The
bin was passed. The matter of the loca-
tiun of these Indians has long been vex-
atious one, difficult of settlement by the
Indian committees Of both houses. To
days action bids fair to result IN final set
tlement OF the question at an early date.
Like stars IN a summer sky shines tho
well earned fame Of Or. Prices Baking
Powder.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29

Chief Speers received a letter yesterday
from William b. Watts, chief inspector of
the bureau of criminal investigation, Of
Boston, giving new information regarding
Mrs. Anna Bellah, now under arrest at
Liberty, Mo. for alleged check swindllng
The letter stated that Mrs. Bellah was ar
rested in Boston IN January, 1894. and deliv-
cred to the Woburn. Mass, authorities.
From that town she was delivered to the
New York authorities, and Watts did not
know what disposition was made of her
case. He said that she was wanted at that
time in Philadelphia, Detroit Pttsburg
Augusta, Baltimore. Binghampton and
points in New Hampshire and Iowa.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29

r. II. Crosswhite formerly engaged in
the commission business in this city, was
arrested yesterday morning in Wichita,
Deputy Marshal Joe stewart on a charge Of
fraudulently hypothecating bills of lading.
Stewart went to Wichita armed with re-
QUESTION papers and had no trouble in
bringing Crosswhite back. The charge
against Crosswhite has been hanging over
MIN for some time. 1t was stated at the
Jail last night that the amount of the bills
OF lading which the prisoner is charged
with having fraudulently hypothecated is
not large. CroSswhite was unwilling TO say
anything regarding the matter last night.
He was locked up in the county Jail and
will he arraigned this morning.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29
SKATING RACES Al nrpnANK.
johnson Was an Easy Winner in the
Principal Events.

Redbank, y. J., Jan 2s.-Nearly i0o0 pco-
rle attended the skating races here today
The track was three laps 10 the mile, as
mooth as glass ana very hard John $.
Johnson, OF Minneapolis, won the principal
vents. The three DouoEhues, Joe, Jim
nd Tim, were present. but efforts to AR
range a race between Joe DunaEhue and
johnson were frutless. Jim took part I'm
two races, and did no better than second
First event, $50 yards scTatch-First
heat: Howard Moshier wonI Harley Da-
yidson, second; time O;2l 30, Second heat:
James DOuaghuc won, olaf I(uli second .
5ime, O2S Final heat; Won hy Davidson.
Moshier second; time. 0;23 3-5.
Match race. 100 yards, between william
Conover of RcdDank, running, ANA j. O.
Iemmcnt Of New York skat!ng-Wou by
Conover in - seconds
Half mile, scratch-Won by Noshlcr.
James Douaghuc second. Time, 80 a-5.
Two mile handicap-Wou by johnson;
Rudd second. Time, G.ui.
Three mile, scratch--WOn by Johnson.
Mosher, second. Time, 02S.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29
MISSOURI HAPPENINGS,

Marshall. Mo-, Jan. 2s-(Special Burg
lars broke into the office of DR.. j. w.
Carter. OF this city, last night and took a
lot of fine dental instruments. They tried
TO enter the safe containing gold foil and
articles of great value, but failed.
Concordia, Mo-, jan 2s.-(Specisl) Sat
urday night George Fricking was frozen TO
death. He was under the influence of
liquor, and. while riding to John Shutte's,
where he worked, about three and one-half
miles from here. was was overcome by the
cold
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29

The annual meeting of directors of the
Kansas Millers Mutual Insurance Asso-
citation was held last night at the Blossom
house and was attended by directors from
three states. Officers We're elected for the
ensuing year. as well as five members of
the directory, as follows: President,
Geo. l., Brinkman. Kansas City; vice pres
ident ID. aIm.o a,ahIe. Ot'aWa; ,yd haI:; secre-
sstant secretary, Robert Atkinson. Jr,, OF
tawa Kas.; treasurer, j. D. Bowersock.
Lawrence, Kas,; directors, C. +. Stipp.
Carrouipn, Mo; George Hunter. Yelling
ton Kaf. ]. McGrew, Lexington. Mo-; d,
Guthrie Superior Neb,; w. II. Kelly, Ed
perton. kaS,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29

San Francisco, Jan 2s-Talbat clifton and
Jack kichelieu had the hottest kind OF a
race In the fourth event to-day. Every
body thought Richelieu, the fayorite won
by head but the judges gave II 10 Cllf-
ton. Favorites won the first three races.
First raee-F'lye furlongs; selling maid
ems. Ike L., " (R. IsOml, 10 D won;
Finesse. 96 (CDckran). 3 10 !, second; CO.
gnette. 81 GLENN, 40 10 !, third, Time,
Second race--Five and one-half furlones
selling Joe Cotton. " (HeiDrichsl, 3 TO ],
won; bernardo lQ5 (tlynnl. 2ia 10 !, Sec
Time. 1916
Third raee--seven furlongs; selling. Miss
Ruth. 90 (R. Isom), 20 3, won; Dolly Ny
ron, iO2 (Csrrl, 3 to !, second; AIelanita. los
tChornl 10 l. third. Time lHl.
selling. Talbot Clifton. u GlynnJ, Il TO ].
won; Jack Richeleu, no Carr i3 70 10,
second: A.blpi lN SR. lsoml, AZ to l. third,
Fifth receive and one-half furlongs.
Ts Iiks i & carf GcfmF2n m q 80 Eo warra96 99
s5 CR Isom), 10 !, third. Time, iii.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29
ELECTION CONTESTS,
Testimony Showing How the Gang Voted
aud Counted Large Numbers OF Fraud
ulpnt Votes for the Gang Ticket.

In the Van Horn -Tarsney election contest
proceedings a number of witnesses were
examined yesterday in the office of orr &
Fidler In the New York Life building
NJ. J., Reid, Isaac Ungerleler. C. NJ
Hines and Elmer T. G5Qdell We're among
the witnesses who testified in regard to the
throwing Of Republican, witnesses out of
the booths and In regard to other frauds
and Irregularities,
In the -Bremcrmaun contest be-
fore Commissioner Evans, Emma Sweet
Mrs Maud Stark. Mrs. Ella Bralnerl FL
mer Frrnkas ana other witnesses testified
10 The fact that many persons registered
from their houses IN the Second ward did
NOT live there and they did not know
them
MIR John ode who acted as n proxy
judge Of election in the Sixth precinct tes-
tnpd IN The Del}uri- McCuriy contest yes
teruay that the voters put their ballots in
the box themselves and that the polls We're
kept open tlll o'clock AZ night. lie tcs-
tined that some Of the ballots We're carried
I'm the judges hands to Owsley's Office.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29
Atterberry VIII Proba bly, Recover.

William Atterberry, the restaurant cook
who was found on the sidewalk between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets oil Nc,
Gee street early yesterday morning. with
his right side paralyzed from the effect OF
n blow dealt him by footpad. was restine
easily at the city hospital last night. 1t Is
not believed by the hospital officials that
Atterberry's injury will prove fatal
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29
Mary Anderson Very Sick.

New York, Jan. 2s.-Nary Anderson is
very Ill at Brighton, Eng. according to "a
letter received from that place to-day by
Rudolph Aronson, of the Casino The let
ter says; MARY Anderson, who has Just
had very serious Illness, is here (Brigh-
tom, being wheeled up and down the prom
enade In bath chair, She is amazingly
changed; all the sylph-likc Indications Of
her onco pretty figure and the somewhat
ethereal face have gone, and In place OF
this We nave a matronly woman with
plump dairy-maid's cheeks, She is fol-
lowed about by Navarro, who looks hag-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 2s.-(Special) To-
peka's new police board met tonight and
appointed the following officers: John NJ
Wilkerson, chief of police; John Gardiner,
captain; l.. S.. Ferry, police Judge; W, d,
Dishrow and A. "; Hopkins, tailers. II is
rigid enforcement Of prohibition,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29

Monte carlo Jan 2S.-Gn the pigeon
shooting contests to-day the PriN-Aghtlle
was tho chief event. Thcro were seventy
three competitors The first and second
prizes wcro divided between Count Won
Trautmcusdorm ana Siguor GrasseliL or
unarlsou took third prize. iol2 and Denny
missed their tifth birds.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29
wIthers Wants More clerks.

washington, Jan. 2S.--(Special) Surveyor
OF the port of Kansas City, Web Withers,
has asked the secretary of the treasury
TO make an allowance of three additional
clerks for his office He recalls that the
increase In the business OF the Office dur
ing the last few months has forced him
TO make this request. II is believed that
the additional clerks called for will he
granted.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29
mlgh school Enrollnent.

The high school yesterday morning began
the second term OF the school year without
a hitch Of any sort. The influx from the
ward schools swells the total enrolment
OF the school 10 LEO pupils.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29
Eastern stnr Hox Social.

The members of Harmony chapter No.
l69. o, T.. s., held an initiation service in
the Masonic building last night, followed by
a box social Dr.. w. #. Kuhn auctioned off
The hoXes. Mhlch netted Sl1
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29

Bruins Bros. OF the Royal billiard hail.
have re-engaged John l.. Malone. the
champion pool player, who delighted the
fine exhibition he gave at the Royal last
winter, Mr.. Malone will open a three
nights engagement to-morrow evening.
playing $50 to 100 balls for William Ryle,
the local crack, at continuous pool Ma
lone has just concludsd a five weeks en-
CScago. where he played In splendid form.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29

Besides the games each night, Malone will
give exhibitions " the difficult fancy shots
Cor which he is SO Justly famous.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29
For Nervous Prostration, Hysteria,

Brain Fag, Hypochondria, Nervous Dys-
pepsia, Melancholia. Locomotor Ataxia.
Insomnia, Epilepsy, and general sys.
temic Weakness, take Cerebrine.
For Functional and Organic Affections
of the Spinal Cord, take Medulline.
In Depression of Spirits and Melan-
cholia, due to weak state of the Genera.
tive System, Impotence, Atrophy OF the
Organs, Spermatorrhea, &C., use Tes-
tine.
For Functional Weakness of the
Heart, resulting from general or local
Nervous Debility; in Organic Disease,
when the action of the Heart requires
to be strengthened or rendered regular;
Dropsy, Bright's Disease and Ansmia,
take Caroline. In the latter condition
Caroline acts with great certainty in in.
creasing the quality Of the red blood
corpuscles.
For Myxedema, Goitre, Eczsma, and
Obesity, take Thyroidine.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29

What flavor rare can e'er compare with
that of food cooked with DR.. Prices Bak-
ing Powder?
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29

AdulteratiOn means poison and weak
ness. Only Prices Cream Baking Powder
Is absolutely pure
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29

There is no gloom in the household
where DR.. Prices Baking Powder does Its
perfect work.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29

Are you in a hurry with the biscuit? \
friend IN need is pr Prices Baking POW
der,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-29
Women

For Congestion of the Ovaries, Chronic
Inflammation of the Ovaries, imperfec,
development Of the Ovaries. Neuralgia
Of the oyaries. Amenorrhea. Chlorosis.
Hysteria, ,Neurasthenia, and during the eli.
mactric or change Of life, take Ovarine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-17
BELLAIRE.r


The Belmont County Medical Society
will meet at the Windsor Hotel on NoVem-
Der % a IL q. m.
The churches Will give their usual ser
vices today by their regular pastors, eN H-
cept at the Second Presbyterian, where the
Rev. ID. l.. Dickey will all the pastor ;
duties.
Mrs, L. NJ Shepherd Will lecture at the
Elysian al 2.30 and 1880 p. m.
The Church Workers Institute VIII pc
gin Tomorrow night al the First NJ. d.
Church at 1880.
The musical and elocutionary entertain
ment 10 be given under the auspicers OIL
the Epworth League at the wheeling Up
era House next Thursday evening, NO
vember q, promises to he a rare theant
Mr.. Duane COwen and wife have LETT
for an extended visit in the country
Mr.. George Metz is in Barnesville FOR the
IIr. Robert Fees. of GAINESVILLE. will
spend Sunday with Bellaire friends.
Mrs. Oscar Hampton is visiting her
parents In Martins Ferry. ii
Miss Angie FoWks celebrated her Dirtn-
day last night by calling in number or
her young friends 10 her home IN the mira
ward.
w. C. Warnock reports the postoficea
business as Increasing from 10 10 10 per
cent. each month as compared with the
same time last year. He says october
was the banner month for business IN the
history Of the Office.
Anthony smith and family will move to
Red Key. Ind
The o. L. a. NJ. are maing an effort to
get enough brothers to join in a trip TO
Powhatan on Thanksgiving Day. If suf-
hcient number will join special train
viii take them down and back. There VIII
be speaking and music and Dig dinner
served
VIM. II. Campbell is resting some easier
and seems to have more sensation IN MS
limbs as low as the knees.
John II. Campbell, who was burned at
the steel plant has not been resting as
comfortably as was expected. His pains
are circulating part OF the time and NOR
phia has TO be used, which seems 10 have
a bad effect on him and causes uneasiness
Spangler Relief Corps No. 1872, W. X. e.,
had a pleasurable social last night at the
home Of Mrs. briggs, of Gravel Hill.
The Good Citizenship League held an adj
journed meeting on Monday night and
agreed TO meet next Thursday night, When
an organization will be effected to sepa
rate all municipal and township officers
from partisanship.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-17

bers of the craft went to the Hotel Ruff
ner. where a fine banquet awaited them
and which was served in courses and
whichstrengthenedthe inner man, after
which, with the assistance Of Most Ex-
cellent Odell S. Long as toast master,
a number Of fine addresses were deliv-
cred and a feast for the soul was had.
On Wednesday evening at Z o'clock
the Grand Lodge again convened and
the following officers we're unanimous
ly elected: John n. Collins, Grand Mas
ter; S. b. Gibson, Deputy Grand Mas
ter; S. N. Myers, Senior Grand Warden;
Joseph Hall, Junior Grand Warden;
Hugh Sterling, Grand Treasurer; G. w.
Atkinson, Grand Secretary.
After the installation Of officers and
regular business, the body adjourned 10
meet in Wheeling on the second Tues
day after the first Monday Of November,
1896.
There were the following brethren in
attendance from Wheeling besides the
officers of the Grand Lodge already
named: Thomas Carnahan, Jr, of Ohio
No. 1; Henry Speyer and NJ. Emsheimer,
Of Wheeling No. 5; Charles P. Wood and
Thomas McLain, Of Nelson No. 80; Geo.
B. Peabody, of Bates Lodge No. 80, all
of whom we're honored by the Grand
Master by appointments on regular
committees, including James Luke, Of
New Cumberland Lodge No. p.
One splendid movement was put in
operation looking 20 the erection Of a
home for the orphans of the frater-
nifty.
The Wheeling party were compelled
to remain at PIT. Pleasant both going
and coming, but they were well taken
care of during their stay by the genial
proprietor. Bryan & Smith, of the
Phoenix Hotel, whose service pleased
the party more than any other on the
pilgrimage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-11-17

we're at New Mar,insv.lle, Monday, lhe
guests Of Nr. and Mrs. Clarence wilson.
Miss Mint fisher was at Wheeling
several days the first of the week.
George Brsuulich, OF Sistersvllle, was
on cur streets Sunday.
Nisse Lucy E0fer and ida fisher
were the guests Of Mrs Christ. Eisan-
bar.h Of New Mutirsv:lle Monday.
Forty Neuenschwalder was a. Wheel
ing, Tuesday.
C2p- j. G. Muhleman was az wheel
ing and other points up the river tues
day acd Wednesday.
Mrs. A. G.. w. Potts and Mr.. VIII
N0l. left Monday for Unionport ONO,
called there by the serious illness OF
Mrs LIB Poland.
Nr and Mrs Henry Weichsell and
family of this place moved TO Wheeling
on the steamer Lexington Friday.
Misses Carrie fisher Nyrta Huffman
and Maggie Hofer, and Messrs. Lloyd
Taught, Alya fisher and Charley
ONe.l. were az Sardis, Ohio, Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Albert Bruny is at Columbus, o.,
visiting her mother. Mrs. Thonen.
Mrs. Tom Funk and daughter Mabel,
OF New Martinsvilla. are In town the
guests of her mother. Mrs Louise fisher
The regular monthly meeting OF the
"Apple Butter Fraternity" was held at
the home Of one Of it's members on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Rebecca Dunn. of Sardis o., IS
the guest Of lIr. and Mrs ed. Taggart
The W. C. T. z. nae, In the English
N. D. church on Tuesday evening and
elected new officers for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Harry RatcliG was in town
Thursday.
Capt Charles Muhleman and Miss
Minnie MGhleman were at Buckhil, o.,
Thursday.
1-iss M0llie Cline was at New Mar
t.usVille. Saturday.
AIRS. Charles Boice and two children
returned home Saturday from Belmont
w. Va. where they had been for two
weeks visiting relatives.