davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-05
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Byron.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Byron.
ups and Down of llifen is the attrac-
tive tisle of the new play to be presented
by Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Byron at the Port
land Theatre next Monday evening. tits
spoken of by critics who have seen it as
a play full of originality and replete with
attractive and romantic situations, rank
ing among the very best of modern melo-
dramas. The author has shown hiMself
to be close student of human nature,
with an observant eye for its foibles, vir-
tues and idiosyncracies. All of the char
acters are drawn from life. In the plot
there is no sacrifice of posi- bility to Sc
in melodrama today. The thrilling
effects are present, but they emanate
from situations based upon reality, a
feature which considerably enhances
their impression.
Charley's Aunt.
"Charley's Aunt" has scene or two
that simply carries the women folks
away. This farce comedy is one of the
funniest that has been written in ten
yeasr and it draws like circus and
keeps people laughing for nearly three
whole hours; man wouldn't be able to
say, Oh, his life, which was tho funniest
scene or what was the funniest thing
said; but the women, bless their dis
cerning and duplex elliptical hearts, hes
itate not moment about it, but declare
that the funniest part of the play is
where Charley's aunt, not the beautiful
millionairess herself, but the bogus aunt,
the comical old lady from Brazil,
"where the nuts come from, first ap-
pears with his gray trousers showing be-
meath the dignifed black silk dress, and
again in that other part where the old
lady gets mad because she can't have a
drink or nice smoke and rips her
clothes off regardless of the thousands of
eyes of which she is the joy-givlng Gym
osure.
"Charley's Aunt" will be given at City
hall next week, and the tickets will be
put at the low figure of seventy-five, and
fifty cents, and can be procured at Cen
ter & NlcDowell's.
Miss McGregor's Concert.
1t will be pleasant news to the friends
of Miss Nelly b. MoGregor, the popular
teacher of piano music to learn that "a
delightful chamber concert is announced,
complimentary to this young, lady and
will take place at an early. date. An
effort Will be made to present such a
programme as will appeal to the most
cultivated in music and a really valua-
BILE and attractive evening is promised.
Miss Shaw will play upon the harp, the
first time in Portland since her orches-
tral practice in Dresden. There will be-
vocal artists and also cello solos. Miss
McGregor will act as accompanist. Not
only will the concert be of the finest,
but Miss McGregor herself has given no
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-05
4. JOHN LITTLE & co
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County
State of Maine, Cumberland. IS, April 4th
A. D. 1895.
VlHls is to give notice that on the 4th day o.
Il April, A. d. 1895 warrant in insol
vency was issued out OF the Court of Insolvency
for said County OF Cumberland, against the
estate OF
FRED N. HOWARD, of Portland
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor
on petition of said Debtor, which petition was
filed on the 4th dav of April, a. D. 1895
to which date interest on claims is to be
computed
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor and the transfer ana de-
law
That a meeting of the creditors Of said
Debtor to prove their debts ana
choose one or more assignees OF his estate VIII
De held at Court OF Insolvency 70 pe iOideh
at Probate Court Room, in said Portland m
said County Of Cumberland. on the on n day Y OF
April, A. d. 1895, at 10 O'Clock IN The lore
noon
Given under my hand the date first above
written. G. r. BUCKNAM.
| Depltty Sheriff, as Messellqo, Of the Court q
Insolvency for said County Of CttfaoeTssdnad. 20
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-05

Rev. L. j. Campbell made a very
Mr.. Lincoln to illustrate a we'll taken
point that the churches must not let 90
now that they have the enemy on the
run...ssPeople who.did not attend aisingle
meeting felt the..good influence of them.
stand together and win the battle for
God"
Rev. DR.. Dunn spoke of the good effect
of the Mills meetings throughout the
state. He wanted to see an aggressive
Christian movement that will last
through the summer and fall and 60 in
to the coming year.
The. best wine is reserved to the last, "
said Mr.. Neal, II will now introduce DIR.
Fenn.'
Dr.. Fenn's address was marked by his
usual ability and eloquence. He said
that Mr.. Mills had shown the power OF
the church of God when that power is
fully organized and used with the great
est possible effect. What great thing
it was to have body of consecrated ush-
ers and doorkeepers. How faithful they
were in the discharge of that service.
blessing to see so much Christian uni
ty.
Mr.. Mills made many mistakes, and l
thank God for it, for that encourages me.
Unite the Christian churches and they
Will ,ffnd.R leader who will say, March. y
IL sr "a wi ;~o
ing. The day of the helplsssness of the
church of God will not last, but the
day is coming when as a solid body it
will march to victory.
Mr.. Neal said that when he had his
first talk with Mr.. Mills he told him that
all he..need to say to himself and his as
sociates would be do" and aDon't. He
asked all present to rally around their
pastors in the same spirit.
Mr.. r. Libby made a very effective
address speaking for the laymen. Ee
gave instances showing how deep is
the feeling that was aroused by the Mills
meetings. The great meetings showed
that aggressive Christian work can be
done.in Portland. He suggested that
the organiza tion should be continued in
some form, and it was voted tina t the
| members hold tn emselves ready to re-
spond to the call Of the executive com
mittee. At the suggestion of MI. Neal it
was votedlto attend the Y. M. G. A. annu-
al meeting at City hall the afternoon of
the 2lst. The following was then sent
to Rev. B. Fay Mills at Lexington. KY,
at the suggestion of Mr.. Ozman Adams:
"PortlandTushers and committees as
sem bled. tonight at a farewell meeting,
send you and Mr.. Hills greetings in the
faith that rich blessing is now attend
ing your labors. Portland rejoices with
Lexington.
A vote of thanks was then given Mr.
Neal, the closing prayer was offered by
Kew. Mr.. Samson, and the benedicuion
was pronounced by Rev. Mr.. Southworth.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-05
MARRIAGES.

In Deering, April 3. by Rev. Edwin P. Wilson.
Fred B. Libby and Miss Elsie NJ. Soule, both of
Deering.
Mrs. Cora w. Bailey.
In Buckfield. March II, Dea. S. e. Murdock
and Mrs. Livonia Bangs.
In Steuben, Il. +. Leighton and Miss Margaret
NJ Stevens of West Gouldsboro
In Surry, March 10. Robert III. Howard and
Miss Jennie Burton. both of Orland
In Peru, Samuel NJ. Leonard and Miss Lizzie
M. Morse
In Peru, March 10, Alma Hynes and Miss
Millie Frost, both of Dlxmont.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The ceather today
is likely to
be fair.
APRIL s. 1895,

be fair.
APRIL 5. 1895.
T<HIS morning we
Il will begin a sale
of two lots OF
Handkerchiefs which
have just come to US,
straight from the makers
in Ireland.
Lot / is a hundred
dozen Swiss Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs,
(women's) 's)scalloped, hem
stitched, fagotted and
beautifully embroidered
in white and colors, some
with lace edge, some all
pure linen and others of
the finest Swiss lawn, all
to go at nc each.
Lot 2 is fifty dozen or
so of pure linen Handker-
chiefs, also embroidered,
at 25c each.
Both these lots of
Handkerchiefs are actu-
ally worth double the
price asked, there are
three or four hundred
styles, all different, and
a great variety of colors
to choose from.
Ready this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-05

For the children's ball
Saturday the Hosiery
department is showing a
wonderful line of Silk
Stockings. fit for chill
dren Of all ages.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-05

Have you seen the line
of "Jewel Buttons here?
Works Of art they are,
every one, quite as elab.
crate and decorative as
anything in a jewelry
way car be, and yet
they're only buttons at
button prices--ft for
jackets and wraps.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-05
Our new stock Of
king"
Cotton Underwear

Is just in, and will be open and on
sale this morning.
Many of our customers who have
tried these reliable home made
goods will now take no other kind.
We carry large line of all pieces
in medium and good qualities
Today, in connection with the
sale of the ''King' goods we shall
offer three bargains in white walk
ing skirts.
SKIRT AT $1.25,
with cambric ruffie.
SKIRT AT $l.75,
with lace rufie.
SKIRT AT $1.75,
with hamburg ruffie.
Don't fail to ask for these three
skirt bargains.
/. B. & 3.
az dit
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-05

A Great Meeting Held at the Free Baptist
Church Last Evening. Spirited Address
es by Leading NIinisters-The Order is
"March," and the Churches Will Keep
Up the Revival Movement.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
GRAFTON.

Grafton, W. Va, Sept. 1.-THE re-
oent rain cooled the atmosphere very
much, to the great delight Of every
body.
S. H. Sommerville attended the
Pennsboro fair Wednesday and Thurs
day.
c. P. Guard just returned home from
an extended trip to Virginia on his BIZ
cycle.
B. H. Davis attended the Pennboro
fair this week.
Miss Grace Whitescarver, of Prun-y-
town, is in Virginia on visit.
A. Rigntinere was at the West Union
fair this week.
Congressman A. G. Dayton was in
this city yesterday.
Col j. Hop Woods was in Grafton
couple of days this week
Judge NJ. H. Dent is attending The SUI
preme Court at Chsrlestown.
Miss Edith Allen is visiting al New
Haven Conn.
Miss Minnie McClancy, of Cairo, H.,
together with her little brother, is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. T. c. King, Of this
place
Mrs. E. E. Price, of the West Side,
is visiting in Maryland.
Miss Ella Flanagan has been visiting
at Petroleum for some days. She re-
turned home this week
DR.. Tracy delivered his famous lee
ture entitled Ben Hur," to a crowded
house here Thursday night
w. r. Gregg is at Alma, w. Va, for a
few DAYS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
ST. GAINESVILLE.


ST. Clairsyille, O., September Ia
tended the Reunion at Louisville this
week from this place.
Clement Chandler left Monday for
Alliance, where he intends to enter
Mount Union College.
Mr.. j. A. Moore, who has been trav-
cling for several months for a Chicago
Portrait Company, through Pennsyl-
vania and New York States, has re-
turned home
Albert Lawrence, ESQ, has been in
Guernsey county this week, attending
the funeral Of his father Hon. VIM.
Lawrence
The Belmont Chronicle moved into
their new quarters in the Troll BULL
ingq. on Thursday.
Miss Carrie Danford is visiting in
Columbus
Mrs. ]. II. Patterson has returned
after TWO months visit 70 friends and
relatives in Lewisburg Va.
Canada, and Mrs Emma Pulfer, Of De-
roit, Nicn. are visiting their brother,
VIM. Schumacher, east of town.
A dime social FOR the benefit Of the
IT. r. church was held AT the residence
Oh Sheriff Darby, on Thursday even
ing. Quite a pleasant evening was
spent.
Miss Leora Harris, of Flushing, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs Howard
Kirk
Gen. J. o. Amos, OF the Shelby Co.
Democrat, visited relatives here this
week
The Darnesdale we'll on the David
Sutton farm. east Of town. is down over
500 feet. Gas vas struck 1T 500 feet
Charles Darrah left Tuesday for
Washington. Pa. to resume his studies
ct Wasb-Jef. College.
Marriage licenses issued since last
report: James S. Peters and' Annie c.
Masters. Frank u. Agncw and Louisa
c. Schauweker, Benjamin c. Tyler Ind
Mary c. McGregor, Nicholas Young
and Anna NJ. Wilson James c. Hunt
and Mary Hicks. John II. Graham and
Eliza ]. Gay, Frank Mcconnell and Al
lee NJ. BroOmhall, Abram James and
Ella Ody, VIM. L. Hull and Maggie
Murray.
Alex. Kidd, formerly of this place,
now a prominent telegraph operator
on the c., L. & w. r. r.. was in town
calling on old friends, Wednesday,
Miss Mary Giffcn has some TO Chica-
go to take a course in the celebrated
Normal Of that city.
Mr.. VIM. Creamer. of Key was the
guest Of his cousin, Recorder Creamer
on Wednesday.
Chas. Howell and Fred Smith Of
Bridgeport, were her this week wiring
the U. P. church for incandescent
lights.
The Belmont County Fair will be
held at ST. Gainesville, September "a,
% and %.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
WESTON.

Weston, w. Va. September 14.-Miss
Grace Darlington and Miss Emma Me-
Cormick are in Baltimore.
Mr. John p AllIire leaves on Tuesday
next for Columbus, o., where he will at
tend a medical school.
Rt. Rev Bishop Donahue VIII dedi-
cate the Catholic Church at Buckhan-
ron On the Goth inst.
Senator J. n. Camden. c. II. Lord and
SDrigg ID. Camden are at Webster
Springs,
Mrs. George Woofter returned last
week from Charleston.
J. B. Finster is at home from bust
Aess trip 10 New York:
Mr. Buchanan White. formerly of
the Weston Business College, viii take
the law course at the West Virginia
University this year.
Willie Lively left on Wednesday to
resume his studies at Morgantown.
Miss Frances Tierney returned TO Mt
de Chan,al on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Orr are visiting IN
Harrison county.
DE-. G. A. Newton, of Buckhannon, at
tended the meeting Of r. r. directors
here this week.
Capt. VIM. W. Roller, of Washington,
is ~ town.
Frank Whelan and Claude Phillips,
who have been sincerely I'll with ty-
pho.d fever, are convalescing.
DR.. \. f. Lawson is at Hot Springs,
Ark, for his health
DR.. Thomas NJ. Hood, formerly assist
ant superintendent Of the Hospital for
the Insane here has located in Weston
for the practice Of his profession.
Rev Sam Small lectures at the Fair
Grounds in Weston on Sunday, the 10Th
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

was calling on her sister, Mrs. S. R.
Bruce, this week.
Brent Shriver, James MCGEE, }. w.
McIntire and w. T. Sidell were at
Piedmont this week, attending the
State Council of the Jr o. L. a NJ.
Miss Martha Mcneil, Of Bellaire,
who has been visiting Miss Cora Kap-
pei. of the South Side, returned home,
Sunday.
Col. Jack Koontz was at Sistersyille,
Thursday, on business.
Miss Mary Enlow, of North street,
returned Wednesday from an extended
visit to friends at Wheeling.
Miss Eva Connolly, of NewelIs Run
is calling on friends on the South Side
The new bank building on Main
street is now being pushed by the
workmen. This will be handsome
building and will add much to the ap-
pearance Of that part Of our city.
The Gillespie we'll on the kirkland
farm. and the Wiley and Slender wells
in the Long Run field are expected IN
by Tuesday.
A policeman is now stationed at the
deDOt and strangers coming in are ask
Ell the question. Where are you
from ?" Ii the answer is wheeling
thev are not allowed to enter the CITY.
Many OF our business men condemn
the strict quarantine.
The Magnolia high school opens on
September 23d. with Prof. Shields
Principal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
CLAYsvILLE PREPARING.
For the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of IT.
PRESBYTERIAN Church

For the Scventy-Fifth Anniversary of Its
Presbyterian Church
The Presbyterian church of this
place says the Claysville Recorder
through its various committees has
completed arrangements for the cele-
bration of the seventy-ffth anniver-
sary of its organization, which will oc-
cur on Friday, September 20. The
church history is prepared and will be
read by Rev. G.. w. f. Birch, D. d., Of
New York, one of the Oldest sons Of the
church and who occupies a prominent
position in the great Presbyterian
church to-day. Rev. John NJ. Mealy,
d. d., of New Wilmington, who is also
one of the well known and popular
ministers, and one of the favorite sons
of the church, as we'll as many others
of this church, are expected to be pres
ent Several of the older ministers Of
the presbytery will give interesting
talks among them, Rev J. l.. Brown
son, Rev. w. II. Lester, who will give
personal recollections of Rev. Dr. Nc
Carroll, who was pastor Of this church
for thirty-hye years
Another interesting feature will be
the reading of letters from former
members of the church who will be un-
able to be present. For the benefit OF
the people of the present day, one or
two hymns will be lined out and sung
in the style of "ye olden time.
The neighboring churches have been
invited and the indications are for an
immense crowd of visitors from dis
lance on that occasion. Dinner Will be
served on the lawn if the weather Is
suitable. and an enjoyable and inter
esting time is looked for.
The anniversary exercises proper
will begin at l p. m. sharp and con-
tjnue through the evening. At 10 a. m.
the church will welcome the return Of
the pastor and his bride with a recep-
ton which will take place at that time,
when all the congregation and its
friends will be present.
Everybody is invited and will be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
NEW MARTINsVILLE.

New M9rtinsville, w. Va. September
14.-Mr and Mrs. VIM. Hill and son, Of
Triadlphia. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
c. W. Hunter, of Main street.
Mr. and Mrs John Slender and Mr..
and Mrs Ben Welch, were at Woods
field, o., Tuesday.
Friend and Clarence Clark, sons of
Josephus Clark. and Forest Lowther.
son of DR.. Lowther, returned to the
Morgantown University this week to
complete a graduating course.
Rebecca Wire an educated nurse in
q Jewish hospital at Cincinnati. is the
guest of her cousin. Mrs. Irwin ODER.
Mrs. J. w. Handenschilt. of Main
street, has been quite sick this week,
but is now cOnyalescent.
Col. G. B. Woodcock is calling on
friends at Woodsfeld. Ohio
Rev Williams and wife, Of Canton,
Ohio. were calling on Josephus Clark
and family, Tuesday
Hon. Sep. Hall left Friday for At
lantic City. where he will be several
days on business.
Mrs. Anshutz. of Pittsburg, who is
the guest of her father, s. r. Martin,
entertained some of her friends in q
very pleasant manner, Saturday even
ing.
Charley Hall returned to Marietta
College this week, to complete q grad
uating course.
The members of the Christian Endea-
vor Society of this city will attend a
haying party at Proctor, Monday even
ing
Miss Anna Reithmiller entertained a
number Of her young friends Thurs
day evening.
Miss Jennie Allen, of Sistersville,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15

from typhoid fever, but not yet able to
be out of his room.
Mr.. r. II. Barb. hardware merchant
had q new foundation put under his
dwelling house this week.
A social party at Wilbur Harring-
tons last night was a very enjoyable
affair Among the invited guests
were Nessrs. Charles Williams, True
man Frazier, S. g. Montgomery and
Lloyd WortheD. and Misses Birdie
Montgomery, Ethel Herbert, Maggie
Cross and Williams Ice cream and
other delicacies We're served.
G. p. Smith and wife are visiting
friends at Glen Easton, as is also Mr..
Fred Richter
a wolf" broke into and took one Of
the best in the flock of one Of our
neighb0r's. so rumor says More in
formation as TO this next week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
NEW CUMBERLAND,

New Cumberland, W. Va, September
14.-Lorg trains of paving brick, sewer
pipe and ground clay are daily passing
ont over the branch road.
Rcvs. b. S. Terrell and Bowers, Of
Aurora. o., exchanged pulp.Js last sun
day.
The members Of the Disciples Church
are raising money for bell to be placed.
in The tower.
W. j. Huff, prosecuting attorney for
the county, has been dangerously i'll all
week from stomach and bowel trouble,
with no Improvement.
Cumberland parties are fitting up two
pool ana billiard rooms.
A number Of the High School grad
ue.es failed before the examining board
to get certificates tC r1ble rhem to
teach
Mrs Hugh McMahol, Of Pasadena,
GAIA, arrived here Tuesday evening
She reports the family to be enjoying
excellent health.
Ex-Sheriff John S. Swaney is attend
ing The Warren county. O., fair with his,
young tr0tt.ng horse Sultan, which took
frs prize in the 3-m!nute trot at
Youngstown last week.
The public schools opened on the 1st
day of the month, and many of the
children do not relish the long term
ahead Of them.
Rev. Linkletter. Of Iound.yille, was
in town Tuesday.
Colored campmeeting at Holidays
Dor-o ON sunday to-r1orvov- i
Quarterly meeting on Sunday az the
NJ b. Church. Presiding Elder Rev. j.
F. Core will ofiic,ate.
At a special term of court held last
week Judge Campbell Overruled the mo-
ton to discharge Thomas f. Taylor for
inability to furnish bond in the bas-
tardy case brought against him at the
July term, in which he was found gull
ty. He was remanded to jail again at
Wellsburg.
On last Saturday Louis Daily and
Miller Barrett were taken from the
Wellsburg jail to the pententiary a.
Moundsville. the former for three years
and the latter two years for robbing
Blooms dry goods store here last
spring. They were convicted at the July
term. and have been held on an appeal
for 2 new trial, which was refused.
Teams are fording the river without
any trouble
There is considerable agitation over
the appointment of a school commits
sioner to fiji a vacancy on the board.
Mr.. Cochran, the County Superlntend-
ent, who has the appointing power. &C.
cup,es about the same position as the
fellow who stood between the devil and
EAe deep blue sea.
The town is overstocked with farm
products, and all such truck bring low
prices.
Cumberland is threatened with an
other railroad. the extension Of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie through here
to Pittsburg. We hope it viii come.
We op:ne that 1t and the East Liverpool
bridge VIII be finished about the same
tine.
A. J. Stewart. of Toronto, who has
been keeping hotel and restaurant here.
has cult and returned 10 Ohio Andy Isl
q clever fellow, was raised here and en-
Joys coming over 10 the scenes Of his
Youthful and middle days We think
the next time he comes he will stay.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-15
FAIRMONT.

Fairmont, w. Va. September IA
Mr.. H. S. Sands, Of Wheeling, was mere
on business yesterday.
j. S. Booker was at PittsDurg ana
Mountain Pa, this week.
Mir and Mrs. j. w. Parker are F-S-l-
ing friends 81 Elk Garden this week.
Mrs. r. W. Fleming and family VIII
leave next week for New York, TO spend
the winter there
Mr.. Thos. Haugh has purchased the
livery stable Of T. c. W.sman on WASH
ingtCn street.
Dave McConaaughey and Will KEEP
ner, of Cameron, were here on business
Wednesday.
Miss May Tarleton, Of Des Monies
L.. Who has been the guest Of friends
1t White Day, this county, is visiting
here this week.
George Lilly is attending the lar al
Un.ont0wn this week.
Mss Mimic Raymond, Of Ravens
wood, IS the guest of Misses Lizzie ana
blanche Raymond On the East End.
Mss Carrie Haugh IS able to be out
aftcr a short illness with threatened
attack Of fever.
Mr. Green, wife and son, PAUL, and
Dr.. Pratt and daughter, all Of Wheel
ing, were here this week en- route TO
M0gaat0Wn Dr. Pratt and MIR. Green
ere Goth prominent b. & o. officials.
MarcGs Maret,a of C0nn5llsv.lle, Pa,
was here on business several days this
week
Extensive preparations are being
mace here for the soldiers reunion Oc-
tober 3, 4 and 8, and The K. Of p State
session, October Sth, 9th and 10th. The
cry VII doubues be crowed on these
Gee .ona
Ar. u. C. Feller,wAo has managed
the Watson Hotel since its opening, has
rasiancd his position.
The entries and preparations for the
races here next week 1StA, 18th and
10Th. promise to attract a large crowd,
and indications point 10 a more success
ful fair than ever.
The Mcneta OF Company elected
the following officers here Tuesday:
Precedent. Marcus Marietta; Secretary,
Job Swindle; Treasurer, John a. Cutler;
General Manager, John OHara;
Directors, Samuel Z. Hita, Marcus Mo-
meta, Thomas O'H2ra, Job Swindler,
r. J. Robinson.
Captain L. A. B,liilgslea in confined
to his room tbs week With the grip.