davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1896-10-22

TT HANBURY AND CO.
HI STOCK AEO sHARE DEALERS
& OLD gK0AD SLLIESI; &c -,o,,.
HEAIINGS IN ALL MINING AND MISCEL-
LANEou5 SHARES A. ths eioesst Tossioss IEicsA
>Eouth AfriSsn Mining shd EzTIoTAten sESEts are =
lcNHAKEs BoUGHF OR SOLD fo- cash or
6sliTery. on the us9ai dePosit OF % per e.a-
4. a MINING CIRCULAR IS also issucd D5-15onthlI
Ii CLASSES OF STOCK EXCHANGE business
IA endsrtzLen shSth.r for sPsela,ioa Or nressHsst q
fAEourA5ls terms. and iFes o. co1li1sion
HANDBOOK on SOUTH AFRICAN MINEAs
II seesn1 Edition Sox Esa1y. Pre- % Ap2le...on:
TTaE ARGUS PRINTING co. LIMITED
- Prats-s sI -THE FIzAso1AL HrEs1
ETNEMPLE-AvENUE and TUDoRsTHEEr, &c,
fTlELEpHoNE NUMBER 2sIz
a RE PREPARED TO COMPOSE, sTEEEo-
EEwsPAPEEs N THE aOsT ExFEDTTIoCs MASSER
GIYE SPECIAL ATTENTION to Printing
W required Ia forrAtioz Of NEW COMPANIES
hEzozAzDrys AETscLSs q AssoeIlTfoz
kAossEcEysesi- L. DI5I5EsR .s.x.SIsTs mLsSAsTs
DssESFVRk ASO SEAzS Lisa
Ac. A. -
EVERY KIND OF coUAEFoIAL PRiyTTS3 ExEcCTzp
WIEH LtsRAICA
TNHE ARGUS PRINTING CO. LIMITED
- CPrialsra o. @raz FIzAE11LL NEK51.
tcJrnsTaO
FT'EMPLE-AyENUE aad TUDoR-sTREET, &c
T1REEPHoNE NUMBER 2si7
Iron County register., 1896-10-22

4 BgIrr1yvz cesPrExloS. -suIpaoiins LoJos eieass
every Pinpis. spet. e. DssgaFsHsns shalaag bot,sS
SaIEhslnes-AnTEs
Iron County register., 1896-10-22
answers TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Iccespoers dsirne reply BY letter 10 ek ias air mnS
eaeat cf as shags, they hdps rfV ~ tets@
graph eF ecsose EiA ts fee prPotf feisgSaA baAkl
Iron County register., 1896-10-22

O -. oAL LAOAAtI AlhsAE' LC-,DD-'s -.
-vrsena EsrAIsl,JIsPP sRIPoFD 5isj1 AND co.
" ASn.7l. PLLIEGsTos.E .EC iLDIsGs, OLD BROAD
Baslsss .Eaet-t the s7ss,: Msss.. rriess frssOt
Write ~ asvls.-. c5nisiaiaR fai! raTcH'<sE
sySi srln,. st5:s AE.:s nIntsr. rsSrsa
AHSarEain9 Pr;J;,y ! ~ riE25i Sst Z rs s2sEE'a ''s-
C!.ests .nter-s.s sa-sfl-y guarded. -.
Thous--ss -ssoaAls CisH'S q inEpectca
AElSE Asz sisssn,ou shsrs every description bought
y..,,,,s asS SSssa sa = s2sf :sg.IT5R LoxDox.-
BGSEEss. FAIRS And ALLIANCE.
-Ezrt4SsE 7zlEPasNE. No. i0slS
EFEClLYN HARLEY AND CO., 4,
1NA STOCK AND slIAEB DEALERS.
FOKTLAND HOUSE. pASINGHALL-sTREET. LoNDoE. &c
TElsoElr1-Ic ApDRzSzs " EECHLTN. LcSDoSr
All stoi shsas dat IN far Inys5tHsat specaiaen
sS~arss cisSs piss 'Issssdisis ,s:sI.-5-ats
Losses HnaiLsd RrosL uuiLnitsa EsconulI;on ehzEeL
sps-s5ss osie-. for ul- Q. .Cltsnt4
wrss or ApsFl Price List snd Ciresiar.
wv Il. AZ K Err AND CO.,
W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
AUsrAAL!AS ARBirR1GB BRoEEFls
PIgY MELBOURSB GAS C0NPANI and ~ The principal
AusLRALLaN IyysSIMSHL ASD BANK sIoCEs5 1,s9 "a
NOUN MORGAN, End al the principal Macs q The
~''---- Slzssss ne cLEPEispALE ssyg
&1S DEAL In ALI soUTH AFRICAN AND OTHER
kINrSa SHARES HOME. FoRRIGN. AMERICAN. AND
COLONIAL RAILS. FOREIGN STOCKS. MISCELLANEOUS
SLCURITIEs. &c. &c., FOR CASH OR ACCOUNT.
MINING SHARES SOLD FOL. FORWARD DELIVERY
sprruLErTvE Acoory1s oPExMS OK -uE USUAL TEs1.
WEKKLY PRICE LIST. With Marie: Hspors md Monthly
Isrssnsat Boos. sent Po1s irsS o5 Application
Toyyrer. H. coKSHTLL, LoxDoY. &c
Baaksrss CrrT BkSK. TEEEIpSzED1s-srREEr.
TELEenIFHIe A2BEEsss -TALLESTlEE. LoSDoS'
Iron County register., 1896-10-22

JAMES LLOYD AND CO, LIMITED,
~ sTocX AND SHARE BROKERS.
q OLD sRoADsIRHET. LONDON. &c
4r1ss4rHyc AppaEzs. "EULoGIS-IC. LoSpoN"
fbsrs far and IsGzass syE;sEl q s2sen-ag'
rsposi. r you can -s, ard uGit las seso
Iztsiy sI u yoar proa;s Ecu viii iAsc t-1<s money
Ozs EOa Lr1av Jay hall dozen ios es 1ou can
rIy Io rer ren. VILE per fluctuations take p4cs
alrasss every fort at IN sons sseartT.
All -sa a,ed 10 eozAEA good ta7iss promptly
followed
esnss cAa ss,sus ua EssnE :u a'o-ali51 from
Sy hs- o. teiszrz= ell Stocks SbArsa ~aAez ioE
EpscGls4sqn CT 5nvesirS-1s.
WEfTE PoR orr DAILY HARRIET REPORT.
TAEES LLOYD AND co, 1IAITED,
eB ~ OLD IRoADsTRgET. LONDON. &c.
Iron County register., 1896-10-22

a RGENTINE FUNDING LOAN
IA DBFBRRED INTEREST wAHEAEES,
FRACTIONAL CEaTIF.cATES, az.
EovszT BY CLARE AND HARVEY,
uFEcCrzs-PAssAGE, 81 TaERAEsEEoIE-rTarFT, & c,
Iron County register., 1896-10-22

EOD. our COUNTRY. AND TRUT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-02
TOO MUCH ALE AT A PARTY.


LONG ISLAND CITY, March 1.-The out
come Of one OF the many Sunday mixed ale
parties in the oil works district Of this city
was the death OF Mrs. Mary Kraemer and
her son Michael. They both died from a
bullet in the brain, and. although there is
some mystery as yet as to who did the
shooting, it is believed that young Kraemer
killed his mother and then committed sui
eide. Towards the middle OF the afternoon
the son. Michael, was debarred from en-
joying any further festivities. The door
was locked against him, and. after repeated
efforts to get within, he adjourned to his
own apartments. Shortly afterwards his
mother followed him, it is stated, in spir-
later when two shots were heard. The door
was broken open, and Henry Boehler, one of
those who had been present at the party,
and one of those chiefly concerned in eject
had a revolver in his hand, and it was with
difficulty that Ii could be taken from him.
The police took him in charge. He claimed
that he had heard the shots and ran down
stairs to find out what was the trouble. His
companions, including the other two sons
assertion, but he is held by the police nev-
ertheless.
The revolver with which the shooting was
done was the property of Michael Krae-
mer,. and 1t was this that Boehler had in his
hand. One of the theories entertained by
the police in connection with the crime,
however, is that Michael KYaemer furious
with anger at having been kept out of the
apartments where the festivities were going
on, had fired the shot at the first person
that he had killed his mother, committed
suicide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-02
COAL COMBINE SCORED.
Autobiography Sermon by the Rev.
Thomas Dixon.

NEW YORK, March Rev. Thomas Dix
on preached to-day in the Academy OF Music,
and in a prelude to his regular sermon paid
his respects to the coal combine. The Attor-
ney-general, he said, has announced that he
has no power to interfere with the combine,
because the laws, as they are now framed,
did not give him the authority. This was
true, and the Attorney general could not
very well be accused of favoritism. Under
the laws it was impossible to prevent these
people from combining and increasing the
price OF coal. The result will be that people
will starve for want OF heat, coal being as
essential as water. Factories will stop that
cannot afford to pay the proposed increase
of forty cents a ton; people will be thrown
out Of employment and the people Will
freeze. The members OF the coal combine
are guilty OF murder, he said, just as much
so as If they had driven daggers into the
hearts of their victims The men who have
gone into this combine, he added, have gone
into it for che sake Of the dividends. for the
money that there is in it, regardless of the
necessities of the people. Any statute pre-
venting them to combine could be used
against any manufacturing company. But
there was a remedy. Let the sharks keep
on, and when the next generation took
charge for themselves they would take
charge OF the mines and the railroads and
run them in the interest of the people.
Every step like that of the combine only
hastened the death of such a system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-02

the ship the crash came. We could not see
from our place how much damage had been
and what with whistles and bells all around
Us. there was no little confusion"
The second captains statement is impor-
tant IN that 1t differs from the statement
made by Superintendent West. The latter
declared earlier In the day that La Bour-
gogne's engines were reversed before the col
lision occurred, and that the ship was crawl
ing along at the slowest possible pace.
Capt. G. NJ. Walker, of the Old Dominion
steamship Guyandotte, which collided with
sists that IL any one Is to blame it Is the
captain Of the Clyde. The latter now lies
beached on the Long island shore, half way
between Fort Hamilton and Owlshead. Three
Chapman wrecking vessels are discharging
her cargo. The steamer has large hole In
her port side about amidships.
The surken Atlag line steamship Ailsa lies
one-haif mile soCth-southwest OF Fort Ham,
ilton, in fifty feet of water. Her topmast
and the top Of her smokestack are out OF
water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-02
PRICE CENTS s II asrxsB s45 assafs sHss ssassss s


rilla warfare, and we shall employ
ing nation. Americans are wrong to
judge Spain by her budget. There are
things which are superior to revenue.
Some merchant captains have offered
already to arm their steamers as pri-
vateers. A captain of Barcelona asks for
letters of marque. offering to equip and
maintain the fastest steamer at his own
cost"
The students were summoned to meet
at the university at 2:3o o'clock this
afternoon, but precautions had been
taken by the authorities to prevent
demonstration. and no disorder resulted.
The guard about the United States le-
cation, so far as 1t is seen, consists only
of few policemen, but a force OF $50
gendarmes is kept constantly ready in an
adjacent house in case of any demon
stration being made against the lega-
ton. In addition the authorities have
rendered to Minister Taylor a guard OF
police at the entrance to his private
residence. but Mr. Taylor has declined
this offer.
The customary Sunday bull fight oc-
Cured to-day in the Plaza De Toros.
and there were apprehensions felt lest,
after the fight and its accompanying ex-
citement, the keenest which a Spaniard
knows, there should be a demonstration
organized. With the vast throngs OF all
classes of people who attend the bull
fights the consequences Of the awaken
ing of the mob spirit would have threat
ened most serious results. Consequently,
every avenue to the Plaza De Toros was
occupied by a force Of gendarmes. AS it
turned out, only small knot of people
raised shouts of viva Spain," and they
were quietly dispersed. Others, how
ever, proceeded to the barracks and the
military clubs, shouting for Spain and
the army. The police were on the watch,
and prevented the demonstrators from
becoming serious by dispensing the
crowds at various points and arresting
many persons.
The agitation and popular clamor con-
tinued until II o'clock tonight, when the
police succeeded in restoring quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-02
THOUGHT THEY STRUCK GOLD.
How Illinois FarT-ers Lost an OppOr-
tunity to Make Fortune.

PANA, I'LL, March This section OF the
State was thrown into considerable excite
ment about ten days ago wnen it was given
out and believed that gold in paying guam
titles had been discovered on the farm Of
Charles Baker. six miles south OF Pana.
Baker. in sinking well, discovered a four
foot vein OF what had the appearance of gold
and was pronounced as such by L. Parkin-
son, 49er. who mined gold in California in
spot by day and night, and Baker was offered
twenty times the value of the land for his
farm OF forty acres by spectators, which he
refused greatly increased prices for their
land. Meanwhile sample Of the mineral
was sent to an assayer, who returned an
analysis to the effect that the mineral con-
sisted principally of yellow mica and con-
tained no gold properties of paying value, in
consequence or which Baker and his neigh
bors are regretful for not selling their prop
erty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-02

enthusiasm The balconies and windows
handkerchiefs as the students passed
through the streets. When they arrived
before the United States consulate they
found that strong body Of police had
occupied the entrance OF the staircase
leading to the roof OF the consulate. The
riotous students tried TO force an en-
trance here. but they were repulsed by
mounted gendarmes- A lieutenant of
gendarmes was wounded by a stone
thrown from the crowd. The students
publicly tore up number OF American
flags which they had purchased In the
town
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-02
NEEDLE In HER ANKLE.
A Doctor Located 1t by Means Of the
Cathode Rays.

BALTIMORE, March IAN interesting
as well as astonishing proof Of what the
cathode rays can do was offered last even
ing by an experiment Of DR.. William Lee
Howard, of this city. Miss Madge Ellis the
vaudeville singer, with Reilly & Woods's
company, has been suffering for a long time
with pains in her left foot. Yesterday she
consulted DR.. Howard, who Is somewhat of
an experimenter on the subject of " rays.
DR.. Howard applied four tests, and finally
located a needle in her ankle. The steel had
been broken off in her knee in childhood, and
was when found located just back of the ex-
ternal malicious. By an operation it was
removed thus constituting one of the most
remarkable tests yet made with the cathode
rays. The experiment is considered by local
scientists nothing short of wonderful as
such a small object as needle was dlscov-
cred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-02
DREW LOTS FOR A WOMAN.
The Ex-COnvict Lost and Gave Up Hts
Wife TO Her New Lover.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

WHITE PIGEON, Mich, March Ed
ward Jordan. of Mottsville. was sentenced
to serve term OF four years at hard labor
in the Jackson Ciich) penitentiary. Jor-
dan, on his release. returned to his home,
where he expected to be affectionately
greeted by. his wife, from whom he had
parted with vows of fidelity. but, instead,
found her pledged TO another claimant for
her affections. The sequel of the meeting
was proposal by Jordan TO draw lots as
TO which one should claim his wife, This
was done. but Jordan lost, and faithfully
kept the unique compact. He parted with
his lawful wife, while the divorce court and
a second marriage will legalize the vows
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-02

in this city has been placed under the
special surveillance of the police.
The student class seems to form a
large proportion Of the in1ammatory
element which is making so much noise.
The students of this city are busily at
work to organize great demonstration
of protest against the vote OF the United
States Senate. At Valencia yesterday all
the students OF the university paraded
the streets and then gathered before the
United States consulate, shouting:
Death to Uncle Samv'
viva spain!'
Tong live the armyr'
Senior Canovas del Castillo, the Prime
Minister. has informed Journalist who
interviewed him that the government
now has sufficient resources for war
purposes to last until the end of May.
when it will ask the Cortes for fresh
credit The Premier also said that Ihe
thought further rel forcements wohld
not be required for the present.
SCENES AT THE THEATERS.
Last evening showed high degree Of
popular excitement in this city in all
public places. The bands at the num-
erous cafes made it point to play only
national airs. and evidently they could
have chosen nothing more to the taste
of their usually gay and careless Gus
toners, for the patriotic music unfailing-
ly aroused the greatest enthusiasm, all
within hearing arising and standing un-
covered while it was played amid shouts
Of
Long live Spainv'
Down with the United Statesv'
If the Hon. Hannis Taylor, the United
States minister to Spain, had gone to
the opera last evening he would certain
ly have had a very unpleasant time
Evidently some persons thought he had
| done so. for they were waiting outside
the opera house after the performance
was over and had organized a hostile
demonstration with which to greet Mr..
Taylor. But, whether he considered it
unwise to infiame the public mind by an
| appearance, or for some other reason,
the United States minister did not at
tend the opera. as it was expected he
would 90, and so the hostile demonstra-
ton came to nothing. United States
Minister Taylor, in fact spent the even
ing at home.
The government has issued an order
| prohibiting the various demonstrations
which have been planned by students.
| This order applies as well to all similar
demonstrations, and is taken to mean
that the government dos not at all ap-
prove Of the course the popular ardor
has taken to-day and last evening, and
sees in 1t danger OF complications and
embarrassments for 1t in its present deli
cate situation. 1t is understood that the
Spanish minister in Washington, Senior
Dupuy De LONE. has been instructed tc
make diplomatic representations to the
United States government regarding the
action of the United States Senate.
MAY PREY ON OUR COMMERCE.
The impartial says on the crisis: "Ii
things reach the goal which Americans
desire. the whole OF Spain will rise
against the United States. Neither In
the Mediterranean. whose entrance we
command. nor in the Atlantic will an
American merchantmen be safe. for We
shall organize privateers on q greai
scale. We conquered Napoleon BY guer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-02

PITTSBURG. March 1.-The brotherhood
of Painters of this city and Allegheny at
their meeting tonight, decided to inau-
gurate a strike tomorrow morning for the
wage scale submitted 10 the masters some
time ago. The scale calls for 50 a day of
nine hours each and readjustment of the
apprentice system. A stubborn fight is pre-
dfeted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-02
Shot by Her Lover.

CINCINNATI. March Last midnsgn. at
Cheviot, six miles west of Cincinnati. Harry
Matlack, resident of the village, snot and
killed Mrs. Anna Strong, wife OF the pro-
prietor OF the Cheviot Hotel. Tho two had
sustained improper relations and were quar-
reling when the tragedy occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-02
Monster Meeting Held Barcelona Yesterday and the United
States Consulate Aterward Stoned and Windows Broken
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR UNDER WAY
Training Ships Ordered Held in Readiness and
All Merchant Steamers to Be Armed.

Shouts of "Dea to Uncle Sam viva Spain and "Down with
the United States Common in the Streets of the Cities.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-01-22
SkepIicism Assailed.

The above is the title of new and
startlingly interesting work just is.
sued by the Planet Publishing Co..
of st. Louis, Mo, aud sold only on
subscription 1t is written by Hoo
Preston II. Tabor, OF the New York
Bar, with an introduction by Rev.
DR.. Parkhurst, the well known New
York divine. 1t is a most convinc
ing array of facts against all fnes of
Christianity, and an original, novel
and convincing clucidation of argu.
men's in support of the authority OF
the Bible. Why christianity is true
and all other religions false, is here
shown in a way that has never before
heen attempted. The work is most
beautifully and profusely illustrated,
and hound in the highest style of the
art Mr. Jnhn Bomber has the agency
FIR Forest county, and is cow engaged
in canvassing the territory. When
he calls on you, take a look at the
hook, aud you will surely subscribe.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-01-22
NEWSY NOTES.

The voters of Clarion county will de-
eide at the February election for or
against a county p' or house.
Miss Mccormick of New Lebanon.
near Sharon, was badly burned on the
head and neck by a celluloid comb,
which ignited from gas jet.
James Wagner, a fifteen-year-old bov
OF near Cumberland, Md, was arrested
while attempting to burn the school
house. His excuse was that he did not
want to go to school.
A Laporte, Ind, girl married a drum
mer, after an acquaintance of only three
hours. 1t would have been more re-
markahle if she had married him after a
longer acquaintance.
1t is officially announced that Ex- Pres
ident Harrison is engaged To be married
tn Mrs. Dimmick, niece of his frs t
wife. The biide-elect is said to he about
40 years Of age, and handsome bru-
nette.
For pain i'm the chest piece of flan.
mel dampened with Cham herlain's Pain
Balm and hound on over the seat of pain,
and another on the back between the
shoulders, will afford prompt relief
This is especially valuable i'm cases where
thn pain is caused by a cold and there is
tendency toward pneumonia. For
sale by Siggins & Herman.
At Dunbar the father Of an Italian girl,
who is only fifteen years old, received
$500 from an Italian coke worker, and
the pair were married. The facts of the
case leaked out through a disappointed
Italian. whose bid of $500 was refused by
/ girls father. The buying and selling
and exchanging of wives is not a new
thing in the Italian colonies.
Much interest is being manifested in
the Spring election in Oil City. The Der
rick, In speaking OF the nominations for
the various offices, mentions the name Of
Mr.. j. p. Heindell, Supt, of the ". n.
Y. q p. Ry, for school director. The
people of Oil City should be proud to
have such man act on her school board.
All interested in the cause of education
should SEQ to it that Mr.. II. be elected to
this position.
Many merchants are well aware that
their customers are their hest friends and
take pleasure In supplying them the best
goods nbtainable. AS an instance we
mention Perry q Cameron. prominent
druggists of Flushing, Michigan. They
say I'VE have no hesitation in recon-
mending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
10 our customers, as it is the best cough
medicine wU have ever sold. and always
gives satisfaction" For sale at 25 and 90
cents per bottle by Siggins d Herman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-01-22
Installation of Post Officers.

On Jan'y 10, in the presence of large
assembly of Hickoryites, the following
newly elected officers ~ Eli Berlin Post
were installed by p. p. c., Albaugh: p.
c., S. Mervin; 5. V. c., J. II. Berlin; j.
V. c., S. G. Whitmore; Surg, b. +.
Slower; Chap, Jas. Johnson; Q. NJ, J.
A lbaugh; Adjt., w. A. Burns; o. D.,
w. Il. Witherell; o. g., r. p. Harry (;
S. NJ, VIM. Albaugh; Q. NJ. s., j. Z.
Stougltnn; Guard, g. II. Hill.
After the services Com. Mervin opened
the Campfire with a ringing patriotic
speech. Other comrades on passing the
fire dropped brand by way of an old
timer to the merriment of al present.
Plenty to eat and drink was on nand and
a jolly good time was the experience of
all.
Eli Berlin Post starts out in its second
year with excellent prospects before il.
Ii has prospered during the past year,
its percent Of attendance having reached
a fraction over 81. This record is unsur-
passed by any Post in the Department,
we think, while majority of the COM
rades must travel from two to six miles
in order to reach the Post Hall. Com
radeS who attend Post meetings but oc-
casiOnally or not at all fail to see where
the benefit is. simply because their
hearts are not warmed by the presence of
their comrades and by disposition to do
their duty. God bless our comrades of
the u. A. r. and our friends, throughout
the year 1896.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-01-22
Fagundus ana Fleming Hill.

w. p. Wagner has returned home
from Altoona.
Miss Ellen Hull of this place spent
Sunday with friends in Tidioute.
Miss Tillie Peterson was the guest of
the Misses Fogle and Archer the past
week.
Miss Maggie Snyder, who has been
staying at w. p. Wagoner's, has returned
To her home at Neillsburg.
Mrs. Ed. McCarty spent Sunday with
friends in Tidioute.
number of our Young ladies took ad-
vantage of the sleighiug on Friday even
ing and tonk an equal number of their
gentlemen friends to ball at Pineville. at
the home of Fred Vincent, where lunch
YVES served, and they enjoyed dancing
until the wee sma' hours of the morning,
when they returned home with light
hearts but heavy eyelids.
Mrs. Walhridge of Enterprise is the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. j. B. Hinkson.
Miss Eva and Master Blaine Robson
of Pineville spent Sunday with their sis
ter, Mrs. II. X. Vail
Miss Maude Fogle, who has been visit
ing at Curtis, has returned home
LITTLE BoPEEP.