davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-24
Che Gimes.
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Times. ,. ,.,,,,,c co,,p.xv
MANCHESTER H !nNT iiA HULL
PETERSBURG BUREAU, BYRNE AND
HALIFAX STREETS CHARLES T.
PHONE i'll.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY L.
WILSON MANAGER. WASH
rNGTON, ID. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-24

Air. $. S. Green. OF 40. M south Laurel
street who has been detained al home
for some time on account OF a stroke of
paralysis WAS taken much worse yester-
day morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-24

An exchange asks what society Will do
when the so-much-talkei-of trolley par
ties are over with. Perhaps, as the fan
is rapidly approaching, some OF them
Will have to do as their ancestors did
SPEND the time com-shucking. FOR those
who ride must pay their fare
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-24

ALTOONA. Aug. 23.-Frank Gale a Ger
man, thirty years oid. was perhaps IA
ally burned by cauidron OF molten
metal which was accdentlly upset over
him.
Gale slipped when the caullrou uysr,
and he was cucasei iu the burning full.
He is at the hospital 10 dying condi-
ton.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21

HUNGEY; OF COURSE HE'S, BUT IT
4 1 needed Shakespeare TO writo. ana the
90 IS 10 witness. that he was he was Ii ngry
for bread. fora good brt ada LOAF keep
inE moist four days, Get our Daisy Pat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
nlri7.5t

-Cariolanus, |.
FEUNGEY,; OF COURSE HE'S, But IT
h-cIed Shakespeare to write and the
Go Is TO wltneas. that he was he was Ii uyry
for bread. fora good br, ad-a LOAF keen.
ing moist four days, Get Our Daisy Pat.
ent."
Heco.pt-"First' dry the Hour thoroughly.
second. USE plenty of water and knead 81
minnte.. Third. 10 not knead tn dongn
rising.
We Till short fler a prize of barrel Of
Hnr Daisy atent !or tn bost loaf OF
breni maio rom oar "Daisv latent"
Or rams, Daisy Patent - aisy Belle.
.ood / dc. can be found ut tho vel
known groceries OF:
Lohu stroud. 4O5 church street:;B + Good
son. Ihurch and Nicholson streets NJ Mo.
lailani, chapel ana i'rinc IS Anne avenue;
Alex hedd, thHps! ana Princess Anne ave-
nue. fGnilin. Chapel aud Princess ammo
H a. Msro Gallup Il Wight, Chape sreot;
J; East Chapel and Hull sire Is
VIM NJ can i6s Church street; e w Morse
~ Main street. J. Duncan. l26James street,
VIM honluan. Cove aud Bank trcsts III
forl es Masonic temple ! Daily. ~ Char
Iotte street Wood Bros los Bnueh street. Il o
Mott nsham ~ Go. % Charlotte sire 4. o +
Brown 60. GRANNY ami uccn streets: Il
T. SNershy, ~ 'Decn sireet: ; Coin. "a
herend street: sacks, n Nicholson s'reat:
Wilson. l0y Nj, hoison street.
" II Iwiford: IL Chapel street: VIM Hart. 30
g. arel street; Il mt " bro. Cove ami
CHapol streets; Il II " J " Iii K. 1851 uhurrn
street hil !: os. go Main street: La White
l5I" GramO.eton aVt nGe; T. Hat. 80 Lnst
main street: Schoss iiros, ~ East Main
street Kaufman Bros 22U East Main street.;
OF, Beckh m az co. pa Eat Main trcet;
) Baxter. Al CuTrch street: j " Gardner
- CumbcrianA street; II Fiienmun, nj
church street: NJ A Thornton 2Ol Church
street; "hteaurst ~ Bro 2i9 Church
street; los T. pot'ee. Church ANA Charlotte
streets; Il j Mnl 'on. 2d2 Church street:
No'dfousc ~ kcllum. lenchurch AID Char
lotte; ST wart. Chapel aud Fauk and;
o II Whiiehnrsi. 80 Chapel street;
w j White Son, $50 church street.
+ Twittv, Sol Church street; sykes
bington street; Ta'or Bros. IOl lark
avenue II II Crockett. Park and BrambIeton
avemnes; ArrindtOn & 90, S2n Bra nLleton
nnenne Il Is AGREE, 10 lrtmbleton avenue:
Woodh 1use. Mozart AMI Brsmbleton
avenues: l. Nhiie. 1879 rambleton ave.
nue.; l. fart. 3l2 East Main street: Schloss
Bros, 2i2 Last Main stro t. g $ Whitehurst.
lr.mbieton market: q w GOodson. h u
Wlitehurst aud L White.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
AN ORDINANCE
To Amend and Re-enact Section 8 of
Chapter XVI of the City Ordi-
nances Of 1894. Concerning
Markets.

section l. BE 1t ordained by the Common and
oeect councils OF the Git of Norfolk. that lection
of chapter NNNI Of the City Ordinances of 1884
DC amended and re-cnact.d To- read rs follows:
Sectiou9. All persons. except ccusei merchants
anu rcddlcrs, wonders of fish and oysters aud the
iehtOrS al liked stalls or stands in the Civ Mar
ket seiling or Offering for sale produce of any Kind
including milk and butler within the limits OF any
market Courthouse. wharf dock stree; in ia
CITY, shall pay Ia the Clerk of the Market for he
use 81 The CITY the SUN of 10 cents for each DAY
and II the said produce he brought within the said
limits IN 'ari; there shall he paid 10 cents for zach
cart, and If in wagons II cents for each wagon
THIS provision shall apply only To persons who
grow such lroduc'. and that they may I've dc sig
mated. The Clerk at the NarIe: is authorized Io
have painted tin labels, which shall tie printed
the words Produce Grower. These TO he furnished
~ cost Iho iacRei IN conspicuous place each
wagon or cart SO used. All persons selling produce
rot crown hy themselves about any street wharf
o. dock. shall be deemed p,ddlerS aud shall be ~,
CURED to pay tax under the ordinance imposing
taNts on i'cehsc'. Each proprietor al a hucksicr
stand in the market shall pay 10 the Clerk - cents
per day, aud ii shall hc the duty Of the Clerk to
see that each renter oi stand shall have cnmuird
with the law In regard t. licenses before he nj
lowed to occupy tie same. livery person cxpos ~
fish or oysters for sale within The limits OF any
mar ktt carthouse, wharf. dock street shall nav
70 the Clerk the sum of - cents for each day ana
II the fish or oysters he expos a TOR sale in carts
for each cart there sha, be paid p cents and If I'm
wagons 40 GEMS FOR each wagon.
Any person refusing 10 pay rs aforesaid when
called on by the Clerk OF the Market. shall pay
Section >. This ordinance shall he in force from
Adopted by the Common Council March 7tb
lSg5-li ayes, nay.
.Sgnedl JOHN l.. ROPER,
President Common Council.
Adopted by the Select Council March i2,h, 1895
5 nyes;-pay.
lSiguodJ JAS J.. WINSTON,
President select Council.
W. w. HUNTER.
city Treasurer. mri7.5t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
Tho Vanishing workbashet.

The plant for tho vanishing work
basket has come. Somebody has discov-
cred that the new woman does not use
1T and signs for tho grace and woman
lines that must go with it Why must
-hese attributes 90 with is? In olden
days men embroidered rs we'll as WON
en-, but they have long laid by the nee
die. Times change, and with the times
change the practices and customs OF the
people as we'll as their supplements.
Sewing machines made the first stab at
she workbasket, and the widening OF
she list Of women $ occupations has dono
the rest. AT the womens exchanges
stockings arc darned, napkins are hem
med, trousers are patched for triflo.
The woman who is writing or using her
other than sewing talents in any way
finds 1t useful economy to have even the
most prosaic and simple of her house
hold sewing done outside, and the work
basket exists for her only to draw the
stitch Of glove or sew OH button.
Womanly graces never depended ON tho
workhasket, though they were associ-
ated with it. They are changing their
background perhaps in these days. They
are not going out Of fashion. New
York Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
THE STAMP OF STYLE.

Lustcrloss all wool crepons arc used
for deep mourning
Niolots or half open roses are set
among the chonx and fan plaitings of
lace on new oollarettcs for full dress
wear.
Trilby mesh" is the name givon to
new face yelling. 1t has an irregular
~ woven mesh in black much like tho
Tuxedo yelling over which are scatter
cd ut wide intervals handmade ohonille
dots i'll self colors.
Loveliest ribbons and raro French
flowers for Easter hats and bonnets are
shown. Milliners arc going wild over
the exquisite display Of artificial bios
Foms and foliage just opened in tho
French importing houses.
The advent of stormy March, with
winds and clouds and changing skies, {"
and also with its fogs and sudden rains,
serves as a reminder that waterproof
silks and other textiles arc now availa-
bio and successfully answer tho purpose
for which they wero designed.
Velvet is being prodigally used for
capes of every form and size, for blouses
and short jackets to accompany street
costumes and for dress sleeves and col
larettes. The hugo sleeves that fashion
continues to prescribe arc decidedly IA
vorablo to capes, and these in turn be-
friend velvet.
A good quality Of black crepon, surah
or bengalino makes ono of the best
standby" gowns that woman can
possess, and i'll these days of separate
waists and of separate adjustable vel
vet stock collars. collarettes and dainty
lace nockwoar tho black dress can be
changed i'll effect ms often as desired. =
New York Post.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
h. G. H0ggaTd & Co.,
Real EState& Rental Agents.
1875 MAIN STREET.
PHONE No 74A
PHONE No. 74g.

FOR RENTS Highland. 81 Kelly. 40
Wood, IS Charlotte. 70s Chapel, 1903, 405. 4Oi
and 500 Highland, and Is Baxter. 126 Will
loughby, l23 and l25 bermuda ~treet. eight
rooms, SIS rer month; 81 Brewer, 96 Chapel.
1M9 Chapel street, two stores corner Of
EIGHTH and Liberty streets. Bcrkiey.
FOR SALE-Nice house OH Willoughby,
Two on Park. ono on Gibbs four on High
land, three on Reservoir, one on Tunstull,
Two on Falkland, two on Lovitt, ono Oh Clay.
Nice lots OH Freemason, Boush Dartmouth.
Corprew. Marshall, Highland. Park Kelly
ana gibbs; also several nice farms for
stock. grain or trucking on easy terms.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
The Spinner Memorial.

The Spinner Memorial association will
soon have ready for unwilling the bronze
statue Of General Francis e. Spinner
60 stand in the national capital. The
story cannot DO too often told: "In the
year 1862 General Spinner brought
about the appointment of seven women
~ clerks in the treasury department of
She United States, and SO much did the
opening of those doors benefit woman in
giving her an opportunity Of securing
an Independent livelihood that in 1875
SOC women were employed in that de-
partlnent of the government and at the
present time the names of /, no women.
zaSidepta Of .WashlnGtoA- CITY. are .kegae
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
HOW TO MAKE PEA SOUP.
a Delightful Dish Easily Made and Mt n
IritiinE Cost.

a Delightful Dish Easily Made and Mt n
TrininE Cost.
Uso half pint or 7 ounces, Of dried
peas for every 2 quarts Of soup you want.
Put thom in 8 quarts Of cold water after
washing them well. Bring them slow
~ to IL boil. Add u bone or bit OF ham,
turnip and carrot, pooled, an onion
stuck with 3 cloves, and simmer 3
hours, stirring occasionally to prevent
burning. Then pass tho soup through Il
glove with the aid OF potato masher,
and if it shows any sign of settling stir
into it tcaapoonful each of butter and
flour mixed together dry. This will pre-
vent settling. Meantime fry some dice
of stale bread. nbout slices, cut half
al inch square, in hot fat, drain them
OH sieve and put them in tho bottom
of tho soup tureen in which tho pea
soup is served, or cut some bits of very
hard stale bread or dry toast to use in
stead of fried broad by tho time the
soup is done it viii DO boiled down to 2
quarts and will be very thick and good.
This rccino will cost YOU about 0cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21

When Damo Fashion announced that
very large hats aud full sleeves would
be worn, it was foregone conclusion
that capes would remain in favor
writes Isabel a. Mallon in an exquisite
ly Illustrated article on "Tho Early
Spring Wraps III The Ladies' Home
Journal. All women who have oxpe.
Tienced the difficulty Of getting full
bodice sleeve into even full cont sloovo
will DO glad to hear that tho vogue this
spring is given 60 the oapo, which is so
easy of assumption and so many in its
styles. Sometimes it is nothing more
than full collar reaching to tho shout
ders, while again it comes to the waist
or below it. Velvet alone, velvet and
cloth, cloth and satin or crepon are tho
materials favored for the spring capes.
Trimmings are almost invariably
beads. ribbons or laces The average
woman is apt to think that Jet trim
innings are expensive. OF course this is
60 If they arc purchased with tho heavi-
~ out pendants or elaborate spaugles at
tached to thom. But il % simple TRIM
ming is bought, and enc is industri Gus
enough TO sew more beads on il TO span
gle 1t heavily and to form out of single
beads the pendants, rich trimming
may be obtained at the expense OF q lit
Tie time, little money and little pa
thence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
THE WORLD OF WOMAN
Something Interesting to Her
About Irish Lace.
THE FASHIONABLE
a Variety of Interesting Items Con-
corning Matters About Which
She is Always Ready for More
Information. The Work.
baskets Day is Over.

woman who docs not love laco Is
fhe sort of freak that has never vet been
Hound, and her admiration of it cannot
be called fad, for it is too persistent
and varies only in its degree of enthu-
siasm over the finer and heavier wenyes
in proportion to its suitability for tho
purpose she has in mind.
There is just now revival Of tho
lrlsh point lace that bids fair to become
everitable craze before summer. Every
body is trying to learn how to make it.
since the hand made product sells fabu.
ieusiy high in the shops and its pur.
chase is limited to the rich. Narrow.
Topped edged braid comes by the piece
for tho purpose, ranging from 80 cents
TO $3.50 per dozen yards, aud with an
outline pattern, spool of linen thread
and needle intricate and beautiful
work is done that rivals tho webliko lace
of the old world workers.
AS the latest luxury in lace demanded
by fashion is an elaborate collar of van.
dyke points, with smaller set for tho
sleeves, the clever amateur laoomakor
il trying her utmost skill upon thoss
and with snoh success that one of them
money for suoh a sot by leading mer-
chant who saw it,
These points are very handsome on
fancy silk waists and arc extremely Of
feotive OH small boys suits la Eaunt-
leroy. great deal Of it is being made
70 trim sheer india muslins for the COM
Ing summer, and the ilno kind makes
handsome ends for soft null ties.
i - An exquisite center for tho table is
nado of linen quarter of yard
Equarc, and around this border Of tho
Irish point of the heavier braid, mado
all in ono picco withoutrany trimmings
Mt tho corners. This, with smaller
squares set under the caraifes and bon
bon dishes, gives II lovely effect whom
used on polished mahogany table, tho
red wood shining under tho lace. New
York Herald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
AUCTION usALEs- THIS DAY

BY the Morris Auction House, IS Bank street
ARGE TRADE SALE AT OUR AUCTION.
- - mousse on THURSDAY MORNING; March tLo
Slst at 1890 O'clock. OF Dry Goods, ClOthir a
Notions, Hosiery. Hats, Caps Shoes. Gents Fu,c
Inuisulng Goods, ETC.: also lot OF Crockery and
"isss ,o. r. X NORRIS,
.-O,-' Manager,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
upon its pay rolls, while In different
departments of government they num-
Der over {, 600. "-Washington Letter
widows OF Revolutionary War.

On Juno 80, 1894, the date of the last
report OF the commissioner of pensions,
there woro still nine living widows of
soldiers of the American Revolution Oh
tho rolls. The names of those relicts Of
the soldiers of tho great war of indie
pendence, together with their nges and
postofficc addresses, are given below:
Mary Brown, SO, Knoxville, Tenn.
Nancy Cloud, 81, Chum, Va; Esther
Damon, so. Plymouth. VT; Nancy
Jones, so, Jonesboro, Tom; Rohecca
Mayo, 81, Nowbern, Va; Patty Rich
ardson, 03, East Bethel. Vt; Sena Tur-
nor, ST, Manchester. N. Y; Mary
Snead rs, Parksley, Va; Nancy
Wcathorman, 81, Linchack, Tonn.-St
Louis Republic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
W. W. Hannah, Auctioneer.

Rf NfR1URE OF \ DEED OFTRuST. DATED
~ the 18th day OF Ma, 1891. Billups and wife To
nc aS trustee and duly recorded III Norfolk Coun,,
Sonrt tieres oece, aud at the relues' OF III.
houer oil the note therein secured | shall sell M
inhc auction ~ the Norfolk II nj Estate ESchunyc
2st day Of March 1875 al IL M. thnt rertoin IT,,
Of land with the frame building thereon, siiuat,d
III Norfolk county, Va, bounded follows I,ryiniuY
on hnlth slir 81 t'nn itre.t lsO fee rom L.wit
barhns 10 thence Est along thirty feet: ihcncs
Northwnrdy III right angles said tree; 100 feet
lon feet To- G0n street.
TERMS CASH.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21

BUSINESS PRO ?EETY FORSALEPRIvATELY
10 close the estate Of the late Stcphen Bonsal We
oner vt private sals Nos 10 and Il union street
lIi, properly c3n-iris II two storts and dweiiugs
hb"N', ting "9lNIlI feet. in the midst of husi-
ness. Apply TO SHARP X GWATIIMEl, g6 Main
s'icc'' mrlO-lUi
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21

Ri VIRTUE OF DEED or TRUST, DATED
~ iita day OF March. l,9j, from l. lloiIm m "a
Noi to me, as trustee. have this day taken Ios-
session OF the stock OF goods contained in No 70
wafer S'rec,, "riois, Va, and tue book accounts
nud o,hcr evideacr Of ind H. edn,.ss due ID saId
llohm2h i"n, and other properly conveyed in
81 u uce". All parsons having claims acnins.
saii iirin VIII pres nj them TO me- duly yer uc,,
"ud all persons A. debtcd To tucn viii make nav.
ments 10 me or my .gent at "a Il store As soon
aud hen | will he glad Ia furnish auy informn
tion 10 the creditors OF said firm
For the present will continue to sell goods al
SAID store in the usual coursc Of business,
J. b. LOWENBERti
Mrio--" Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
BY faunill Bros, Auctloneers.
TRUSTEES SALEI

ny virtIe OF y deed in trust to me. mado bv
" nan bearing Lawrence and Il. b. lNwjrscc az
nenehcary tue, Gin, shall evpoie for sal, AT puh
nc Ut the heal iState Exchange It's Mau
iss5, At T. ~, ALI. THAT FARM AND THACi; ~
LAND, with the improvements thereon. iyipp on
me shei turnpike in the county OF Princess Aims
d. hauiug nom Norfolk % Kcmpsvic and alb ,us
Iour an 4 Ia II miles from Norfolk city. and
"hc-hali MIL from the Water Works il heinz ,
part oil the !arm known the Cone farm contain
ing eighty-oLc acres more or less and ia Tho s,,
winch was conveyed TO sail Lswrenccs by Seloyns
any 1in1 vile 10y their decd Of dat, September nth,
IERMS-Ca,h as to $1,000 with interest thereon
rom Ocio, 1872 AMI costs OF executing iii,
uuNt Siu with ike interest thereon to be paId m
Uetoper yth, 1925, ami the residue on toter OH
1870, or a, Tue option of the purchaser all cash
"fi'-us y. lE.l ERS. Trustee
PANNlLL RROS.
AuCti neers
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-21
nlIi7

7. r. BORLAND,
Trustee.
w. VI. HANNAH
ii''' Auctioueer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-29
IN OLD FASHIONED RAIN
Which Did a Great Deal of Good and
Little Damage
So Far as Gould be Learned-Hicks
& Hoge Building Struck by Light
ning-Telephone Wires Burned
Out-A Fall Of .65 Inches.

That was an old-fashioned rain yes
terday afternoon, and ii dis incalculable
good, not only to the growing crops
but in hundred different ways, to the
city also. During the morning and
early afternoon it was oppressively
warm. The mercury in the thermome-
ter scared up into the nineties, and the
atmosphere was close and sitting. In
the afternoon the sky became clouded,
and about four o'clock, the rain came.
with thunder and lightning accompani-
ments.
1t was sprinkle at first, but it soon
changed into a torrent which fell with
out interruption for about half an hour.
The fall during that short time was IS
inches. The streets were flooded, espe-
cially in the business district, and the
water got into a number of cellars and
did some damage to perishable goods.
Eleventh, Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets were impossible for almost an
hour, while Market street was covered
to depth of several inches, the water
extending from curb to curb. There
were two BALL games on the Island, and
both were called off.
During the progress of the storna the
lightning struck the tower on the
Hicks & Hoge building, corner Main
and Fourteenth streets. The slate roof
was ripped for some distance, but no
other damage was done. An alarm Of
fire was turned in and the department
responded, but its services were not re-
CURED
All the streams in the vicinity tribu-
tary to the Ohio were filled to their
banks. The storm was local, and al
though accompanied by wind and light
ming, no serious damage was reported
last night
It's beneficial effects will be felt prin-
cipally by the farmers. The long
period of dry weather in 'ured the grow
ing crops, and the rain IS timely. In
the city. the sewers were cleaned out,
the dust was transformed into mud,
and the atmosphere was purified.
The stroke of lightning during the
storm affected the light and telephone
wires. and several persons in different
parts of the city received shocks. At
the uptown Office of the Telephone
Company it was reported that twenty
five instruments were burned out ana
about half that number at the South
Side office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-29
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of Indi
viduals.

viduals.
Miss Jennie Morrison. of Roney's
Point. is the guest of Miss Lizzie NJ.
Butler. of Whitfield.
Mr.. Geo. B. Caldwell arrived home
yesterday, after a months stay at Terra
Alta
Mrs. NJ. Harper and Miss Harper are
home from Bethany, where they have
been spending the summer.
w. B. McGary, Prosecuting Attorney
of Lewis county. and brother Tom, who
have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Reister, of the South Side, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. J. Aaron and daughter returned
home Yesterday from New York.
Miss Minnie Hydinger, of the South
Side, has returned from Glen Easton,
where she has been visiting for the past
three weeks.
Misses Dora Helmbright and Annie
Waggenheim left for Barnesville, Ohio,
on q visit.
Mrs. Caroline Niedemeyer, of the
Eighth ward, returned from Fostoria,
Ohio.
Peter Bruhn, of the South Side, left
with his family for Kansas City for his
vacation.
Joseph Miller. of the North End. who
sustained broken arm by falling
when he alighted from street car, is
able 10 be out again.
Mrs. Geo. B. Caldwell is home from
a months stay at Terra Alta.
Miss Mary Delplaine and Miss Hulda
are home from CambridgeborO Springs
where they have been spending the
summer.