davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-30
BIG OFFER TO LAFAYETrE.
She Refuses to Play the Indians at Man.
haitian Field.

She Kefuseo to Play the Indians at Man
haitian Field.
EAsroN. Oct. 29.-Efforts were made to-day to
get Lafayette TO play more football games this
season. One proposition came from Fred
Knowles agent of tho New YORK Baseball Club
which leases Manhattan Field and the Polo
Grounds for a game.between Lafaycttes team
and the Carlisle Indians at Mahhattan Field
Knowles made n big offer to Lafayettes Foot
bail Association. The offer was declined. tho
management stating that the team was not
playing for show and would not change the
schedule for financial reasons.
Another offer came from President Geyelin of
the University OF Pennsylvania A. A. lie tele-
graphed Prof. March, Jr the alumni manager
asking for n further conference. but received a
reply that Lafayette's answer to Pennsylvania
was final
Prof March says the statement that several
colleges refused to play Lafayette because of
BO-cal!ed loose eligibility rules is false. Every
football man Is bona-fde student. He also
says that Lafayette's Athletic Association is
not bankrupt. 1t has made money this season.
and will have only n mortgage of $4,000 re.
naming on its Sl2, 900 field at the end Of the
season.
The sun., 1896-10-30

Il. NJ. G.--B wins the bet the $40 put up by II
Is mis- property, no matter whether II Is IN the hands
OF the stakeholder or nOt
ToTH EDITOR OF IHE SUS-Sir: In Washington
Market on Saturday last | found. In q bunch Of
pigeons registered carrier marked r q, ,V6B. /
have tho metal band. which / Will gladly return to
the owner, should he care for 1t, Yours truly,
1856 PEARL STREET.
HARTFoRD. oct. 29.-Trinity has entered trlan.
gular Basketball league with Yale and Wesleyan
10 play series OF games through tho winter. TMe
bail teams have agreed that each college shall play
games being on her own grounds.
TORONTO. ont Oct. 29.-Australiau papers re.
ceiyed here contain challenge from Geurgs Towns
OF Newcastle, \. =, W., 10 Jacob GAudauT, the
Canadian oarsman, 10 row for the souIling cham.
pOnship OF the world. Towns wants Gaudaur to
row him on me faralnatta River In AUSTRALIA, and
also sIipulales that "Aen man put up R5OU Hu oers
To allow Gaudaur RlOU expenses.
The sun., 1896-10-30
The Finishes at SIngerIy.

SINCERELY Md. oct 29.-Tne summaries OF the
races here to day follow:
First kace-Four and half furorRs. Prince
John. to and 10 D. won; Bert. 10 | for place,
second; Hy Tay Ihlrd Time. . 5Sai.
Second RaCc-Flve furluugs. EiIZa Belle, 3 TO D
and out. won; Miss ELuh even for place. second
Lotte f. third. Time. 1904.
Third Ruce-Six furOngB. Corn Cob. TO o and
out. won; Harry c., TO for place, second. Har.
rls third. Time. l:ln.
fourth Race-Four and u half furlouRs. Metrop
oils. TO and 10 TO- won, Ceremony. 8 TO for
place, second: Juanifa thrd. Time. O;5sR.
Flfth Race-Five furlunR1 Goncho, 10 l and
too, won; Princess JulIl, eTeA ior place, second
kassala third. Time. '0j
Sixth Race-Four and a half furlonGs Quilla u
10 aud 10 !. won Nina. p TO . for piace, see
ond; DR.. Johnson third. lime, O;5s4.
The sun., 1896-10-30
Wishard Sells Out HI. Racing String mt
Newmarket

LONDON, Oct. 2o.-The string OF American
horses owned by Enoch Wishard were sold at
Newmarket to-day. The two-year-old colt
George II. Ketcham brought 1900 guinea-
the three-year-old colt Mack Briggs g2O0
guncas, the three.vcRr-O!d colt WIsinrd 2'UO0
guintas, the Slx.ycar-o.d mare Helen Nichols
l,l3O Hulheas. he six-yoar-old horse Ramapo
Penny +2O Guincus.
The sun., 1896-10-30

g.. Paul School vs. Polytechnic Preparatory
School, at Eastern Park.
at Exeter. ". II.
Hamilton Institute va. Horace Mann's school, nt
Central Park,
The sun., 1896-10-30

Miss Griscom. who won the special handicap
at Morristown. although defeated in the wom-
ems championship. played a steady game and
beat all the gross scores. except that OF Miss
Davids. The latter is an unusually strong
driver, but she is not as accurate as Miss Girls
com in the iron plays.
The sun., 1896-10-30

There letters at this once. for Frank Erne,
Tom Morlarty, John P. Dunn, Eddie Brictor
Hughy O'Nell, Julius Mack, KID Mccoy Eddie Loe
Uer, Hugh McWinters, William TIerney, John
Toughy, Sam LLOYD. George Peterson. and Frank
BusMUFth.
The sun., 1896-10-30
WARNING 10 ArHLErIC ChuBs.
II They Want to Give n Boxing Show They
Must Mnxe n Special Llceaae.

Corporation Counsel Scott yesterday advised
Chief OF Police Conlin that where an athletic club
sold among its members tickets for adm!ttance
to athletic exhibitions and sucn tickets could be
transferred to outsiders, such club must have
n special license or no exhibition may be al
lowed.
The sun., 1896-10-30
Where Many Yachts VIII Be Hauled Out
for tho Winter.

NYAcK. Oct. 29.-AtJ. P. Smiths shipyard a num-
ber or yachts will be laid up for the winter.
Among those to he hauled out In a few days
the Oracle owned by Joseph Earle: Adele. owned
by A. l.. skinner of Yonkers; Deivin, owned by Mr..
Schuyler 3t New York: Lydia: owned by H. w.
Banks OF Englewood, n. j.; Eli, owned by H. W.
Bates OF New York; Osprey. owned by c. Z. Sim.
mons OF New YORK; Aurelia, owned by A. @. New
ton of New York. And Glendover. owned by Rob
eu Carpenter OF New YORK.
The sun., 1896-10-30

Princeton, saturday Oct 81. Special train via
Pennsylvania Railroad wIll leave Sew YORK i2 $50
noon, returning immediately after the gam. Rate
iron New York. 81; Newark, SI75; Elizabeth Si o0
Railway, Sl.so. ana New brunswick, 7o centS.-Adr.
The sun., 1896-10-30
NOTES.
Al bicycle race will start a.

The s!X day professional bicycle will start AZ
the Mad son Square Garden on Dec. :.
The bushwick Wheelmen VIII hold their club raceg
on the Rockaway, L. l.. course TUESDAY
Tho Logan WheelmeR OF Brooklyn will mold q rs-
CeptiOn on Dec. T.
The Century Wneelmen OF Newark Will hold u ten.
mile open handicap rohr race on the Elizabeth.
Springfield course on Nov. Z.
over sixty entries have been received by the Iro.
quolS Nh'elmcn FOR their ten mile handlCap ruul
next Tuesday.
VIII X. I'rman has been selected to oHlciate as
rcterec FOR the Iatum twenty i've milu nuut.ca
roan race 10 be held on THANKSGIVING bay
The Pequod Wheclmcn OF brooklyn VIII hold a
parade on Gicumore avenue this evening
The Harlem Whrcimcn will hold a rrn, mile road
race on tie Westch"ster course on Tuesdav
The Riverside Whcelmen Will tender dinner 70
It's racing members n the Arena On Dec l2
{. A, .ucobs.-Thc headquarters OF t.lr Mckinley
Bicycle Gun j. at ~ West Twenty fourth street.
Charles NJ, Murphy. the well KnuwI, professional
racing man OF brooklyn. announced yesterday TIA,
ne mas decided 10 retire permanently from racing
rho Century Wheelman formally opened their
now ciu" hon Q at l4G West seventy 'fr,t street
with rcceptiOA last night
p i. canary. the we'll known American trick
Yesterday.
The sun., 1896-10-30
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.

stul Another Selection OF Budapest Games.
The German mail which arrived in this city
yesterday brought another batch Of games
played in the budapest international tourhe-
ment as follows:
The sun., 1896-10-30

score-Barnard o. De La salle. g. ToucbdGrns-
Storms, Manning Goal from touchdown-E- Perry.
Re cree-A Taves. Trinity SpnooL Umplro-.R Little.
cutter School. Lnesmen-H Blair Barnard school,
and j. Stokes. De La Sale Institute. llmo-Two
twenty-five minute halves
The sun., 1896-10-30

CAMBRIpGE, Oct. 20.-Harvard's football
practice this afternoon was done in secret. The
bulk OF the work consisted in practising signals
and running through some OF the formations
for the game with the Indians on Saturday.
The elevens were lined up only long enough TO
try the plays Mills went through the signals
with the eleven, and IL looks tonight as II there
was some chance OF his playing on Saturday.
Merriman laid OF in order TO favor his leg but
he iA not injured seriously.
The chances OF victory over the Indians de-
pend entirely on the ability OF several of the in
jnred men to play. The coachers do not know
how strong an eleven they can put out There
Will be only light practice Tomorrow.
Barnard School, OI De La Sale Institute. 4.
one OF the most exciting games played In the New
York interscholastc series thus lar was decided at
Berkeley oval yesterday afternoon, when teams from
De La Sale Institute and Barnard school for the
second game in the first section. Both teams were
hAmDsred by the crowd. aud many long run was
The sun., 1896-10-30
The leaders in the mileage coml wilton Of
he Logan N'heelmen of Brooklyn are as fol-

BALTIMORE. Oct. CIV. l.. Eckhardt ot
this city rode a mile straightaway. unpsced.
u new record for the distance for bicyc,e
riders. The trial was made Oh the York road,
near rowsOn
The sun., 1896-10-30
Winners at Windsor.

DETROIT. Oct. 2g.-The following are tho sum
mares OF the races at Windsor to-day:
First Race-Five furlongRs Downing, o to ! and
to /. won: Lottie After TO for place. second /;
Borderer third. Time. l;lIl6
second Race-Five furlongs. Dominco 3 to and
9 TO 8, won; Pyrams. 10 for place. second; Mel.
lie Bland third. Time, liO3f.
Third Race-one mile. LORD Zenl. to 3 and TO
g, won: Bebe Kltchen.-eyen for place. second;
third. but was disqualified for being over weight
Fifth Race-Sx furlOngs. Laurntta D., to and
even. won; Elyria. even for place, second; Serie.
board third. Time. llSB4.
Sixth Race-seven furlongs. Second Attenpt
TO and out. won; j. W. Cook, I TO for place
second; Damssk third. Time, l;3li..
Napier Wins Again.
In the eighth game OF the Napier Marshall
chess match. contested at the Brooklyn Chess
Club on Tuesday and Wednesday nights Napier
won in French Defence after sixty-o!ght
moves
The sun., 1896-10-30

West6rook cup, First Round-Hollins, Jr, beat
ward, Gp and 6to play; L. lappn beat LIyermoIe,
= up ana 10 ayi Park BEAT larucque. up ana
to play; Z. Iapb3n beat Lynch, up and 10 play
, To-day's opening rouEd will he between Hol-
Inns aud c. Tappin aud H. Tappn and Park.
An unusually strong field started In tho Con-
ISOLATION Cup competition for IL included Arm.
sFuhg, Iyhg, MenZies. and Rutherturd. one or
the closest rounds was between G. Bohen and
Emmet They tied. Bohlen winning tho extra
hole In dashng style. his opponent getting into
long grass on the second shot. The summary:
Consolation Cup-First round. Knapp beat II.
Pratt, up and to play; Fellowos Jr, heat kano>6
W ana TO play: Armstrong beat +. Pratt up and
go play horten beat Perkins up and to play:
bhrncS beat Kerr up ana 4 10 pay: Peters beat
loinn ar. up and lio play Tying beat Lord. Cup
aud TO play Ruherfurd beat Chester" up apd
u Ilay; Z. lfohlen beat Emmet no holes) up Byes
nrawn 4y j. Q. Iappln, Townsend Watson, +. Bohlen.
Beach, MenNles, anu bird.
The second round will be completed this
morning. A few played yesterday however,
Iownsend beating J.. G; Tappn, Z up and TO
play, and Menzies beat Beach Q up and 1 TO
play.
The sun., 1896-10-30

NASHVILLE, Oct. 29.-Jimmy Michael con-
tlnued his good work ut the Coliseum Inst night.
lie rode against his ten mile record. paced. made
the night before, and lowered II from : :;i3 Is
to u ~ 3-5.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
UNEQUAL FATE.

Mr.. Isaacsten was down in the
mouth. Her eyes wer5 heavy, an eX-
preston of the bitterness of life how
cred about his lips, even the sparkle OF
his diamond stud seemed 20 have lost its
wonted brilliancy, and he walked with
his hands deep in his trousers pockets,
needless OF the fact that such process
did but aid the inevitable wearing out
of those trousers.
Mr.. Bolitski came walking from the
opposite direction. His head was
thrown back. his step brisk and cheer
full. and his gold watch chain dangled
merrily against his we'll filed waist
coat.
And in thes natural course OF events
Mr.. Isaacstein nearly ran into Mr.. b.
litski.
"Goot mornin'." said Mr.. Bolitski.
"Goot mornin',' returned Mr.. Isaac
stein.
"You do not look habby," said Mr..
Bolitski.
How can one be ha6by ven some beo-
bles are 20 unlugliy and uders 20 LUCKY.
Here vos |. Isaacstein, wild dree schild-
rem, all wild birthdays effery year, und
dere was Cohenstein wild only Won
shild. und dot one just born in lean
year"
And Mr.. Isaacstein showed his hands
deeper in his pockets and went sadly on
again.-Boston Budget.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17

{ constitution that is broad in its ma
,ure. One clause says that artists OF
Other cities can become members, and
all interested In the advancement OF
art This last line embraces newspaper
and magazine owners and picture deal
ers and owners OF exhibition halis-all
whose business connects them with ar
tistic work. But outsiders are rigidly
excluded. Il is not the intention OF the
club 10 burden itself with dead wood
that keeps the artistic fire from burning
ard adds no fuel TO the flame. This
"dead-woOd" element has been the eX-
tiaguishing of many a clubs life, and
is not yet found in the Illustrators
CLUB.
Many oGt-cs-town artists have APP
piled for membership. The usual Gre
dentials admit, and once q member of
the club, the artist, wherever ne may
live, finds himself introduced TO New
York artistic life. His name. should he
desire illustrating, will be placed upon
tho club blackboard as eligible to pub
lisher5,and his finished sketches will be
in the hands OF the executive commit
tee for reference :; application should
be made 10 the CLUB for good artist.
. His drawings and paintings of a dec
orative nature, for which all newspa-
pers and magazine artists are reaching
out will be placed upon the walls, and
at semi-annual sales they may accrue
either to his benefit or to that of the
club that has become valuable to him.
ONE HUNDRED STRONG MEN.
The officers OF the club are names
that. in the illustrators world, give a
guarantee OF good fellowship as well as
good artistic spirit. The President,
Frank c. Drake, art director of the
New York Tribune, enjoys the reputa-
ton OF being the most popular artist in
New York, and the Vice President,
Walter H. Goater, long of Frank Les
lies. is known TO every home where a
family magazine travels and to every
beginner in art. w Bengough, Of
Harpers, is the Corresponding Secre-
tary. and w. ]. Yeoell, of the Tribune,
carries the Treasury portfolio.
Back of this list of officers is an ex-
ecutive committee of eleven. and back
of the executives are the one hundred
strong men of the club.
The executive committee consists of
+. c. Drake, Chairman; w. J. Yeoell,
/. Treasurer; w. Bengough, Recording
+ Secretary; w. H. Goater, Correspond
ing Secretary, and as associates, Jay
Hambidge. w. II. Funk, George Wright,
4. e. Jameson, c. w. Jeffreys, H. G..
Dart l.. A. Shafer.
The membership embraces:
e. NJ. Ashe, c. Angel. w. Bengough,
Waiter Babbett, Leon Barrett, Charles
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
NOT BY THE AIR LINE.

The common English delusion tha
Scotchman have no sense Of humor y
due to the inability Of the English Il
understood the Scotch humor, which
has a much finer point than theirs. Hers
is an incident which is used TO Illus
trate the supposed density OF under
standing Of the ScOtchman; it really H.
illustrates the fact that his humOr IL
keener than the other mans.
MacTavish. coming to London. me-
a cockney on the road. Hoo faur isl
to London" asked MacTavish.
Ten miles, as the crow flies" an
swered the cockney.
"HOots. too;s. mon" said MacTayish
I'm no gaun to fee: I'm gaun to walk
Hoo mony miles is't as the era"
waulks ?'-Youth's Companion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17

B0ehm. J. c. Baker, Leigh Bierce, ". b.
Cox II. c. CoUltaus, w. Clute. F. c..
Clarke, VIII Crawford, F. c. Drake. c..
s Dusenberry, H. G. Dart, John Durkin,
I. w H. Funk. e. Fredericks, e. Fuhr,
Charles Graham, Walter Goater, j. NJ.
Gleason. w. Galloway, Percy Gray, Jay
Hambidge. Felix Houchard. c. W. JEFF
freys. A. e. Jameson, J. II. Knicker-
booker, r. X. Livingston, f. NJ. Mckay,
J. n. Marchand. c. Mortimer, R. f.
/ Outcault, " 3. Price, w. B. Russell,
n. T. Smith, NJ. Stein, L. Shaicr. Stuart
Travis d. +. Thompson, v. .. Wilson,
| NJ. 7. Thomas, Horner G. Davenport, w.
K. Hearst. Gorge Palmer, George
French. NJ. &c Lipman, Irving r Wiles,
Dan Beard, w. J. Yevell, C. H. Wright,
George Wrigat, T. Dart Walker, Ed
ward Penfeld, Archie Gum, C. e Hub
bell. James Condo. T. +. Powers, C.
/ Rigby, Frank French. w. Bertram, c.
C. Bush and about forty others.
AS TO the associate membership
those excellent girl artists of New York
the club is racked and torn. Youth,
financial complications and the lack of
a homo, keep back the words they fain
would speak-the words of invitation.
And for the present it is agreed that
the club motto must be: Men, not
principles"
The Art Committee having the decor
alton c. the rooms in hand is headed
by c. II. Wright, of the New York Her
oil 10 .,.s~ to 10
American department Of the same pa
per The others are w B. Price. of
the Herald; Z. Fuhr. of the same paper,
and T. Dart Walker-sll we'll known
names. Through their hards must pass
the pictures that grace the wills of the
new cub rooms. and by them will be
rejected the unworthy fads of these
BcarGslayan days and the crazes 1hat
make poster ar 4 burden. But many
a Sood impressionist idea will be given
life and strength by them and launched
upon the Illuminated sea.
As so much that is ideal and beautiful
fills an artists life, so there are dis
agreeable spots tencath the smooth
surface To Offset the roughness and
TO keep the artistic temperament bub-
bling. many joke is perpetrated by the
Illustrators, with publishers and art
directors IS victims.
One Of these are directors. George
Palmer, head OF the New York Journal
Art Department, is particularly the butt
Of fun. because of his faithfulness 10
his newspaper and his tendency 20 get
dollar for dollar from his artistic sub
ordinates, to whose mind a dollar is
something nasty to be without, but it
is nothing mere, and who regard pen
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
This Newest OF Mems Clubs Extends Fellowship pOrrai
Painter and Outline Artist Alike.
mOsD CONSTITUTION TAKES IN FOREIGN MEMBERS
m Publishers and Picture D,asB as Promoters Of Art Allowed bu
Others Barred.
MILL ENCOURAGE THE BEST EADS AND KILL TIE BAD ONES

turc street. Fifth avenue: and following
it came the admission into membership
of all worthy artists who cared TO join.
The first enrolment was fifty artists.
Fifty more added themselves the first
week, and now the daily mail of mem
bers and the general mail of the club
is filed with letters from would-bo
members. inQuiring into the club rules
and laws. advantages and benefits, and
its features, social and business.
The primary object of the Ulusra-
J0rs' Club isa club room. q place where
artists can meet. get acquainted, dis
cUss art, see the journals and enjoy the
social advantages of any club. Back Of
it are the more staple qualities.
The drawbacks that have always at
ended union of artists and which in
yariably hangs around a club of any
set profession is the strong element of
business attached TO it, The club be-
comes mutual benefit organization.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17

mis- own expenses ct the restaurant 1t
is the wish OF the club to keep out the
extras" tha, make club life so arduouS.
The meetings of the Illustrators club
are held the Grst Saturday evening in
the month Al these smokers all are
asked to come ana bring friends, and
small entertainments are provided. as
the executive committee finds them pop
ular. At the house warming Archie
Gum sang his c0stsr songs. At other
times the club rooms are open, like any
other club. and there are corners where
choice spirits can be found cOngregated
even at this early ags of the club.
Among the particularly good features
CT The organization can DC mentioned
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17

Gil as an implement to be welded, not
driven.
CLUB JOKES.
At the first meeting OF the illustrate
tors Club, F. C. Drake, the President,
with a sly wink at Harry Dart, TOOK
Palmer aside and said:
Palmer, old man, we have been
brought into this thing on a false idea
You and l, as art directors, are TO De
set aside and ignored We are interest
cd in saving expenses. These artists
are interested in making money. they
have banded together to form trade
union to keep up the prices OF work.
They will raise column rates, and wnere
will We be? They have brought us
into this to defy us and you'll see IL
they don't DO it"
Hardly had the meeting been called
to order when up rose Davenport, the
cartoonist of the Journal and the BOSOM
friend OF w. R. Hearst.
Boys" said Davenport, waving both
arms, the time has come for us 10 be
free We must crush these heads OF art
departments and down the bosses. Let
labor be exalted and capital trampled
under foot
Il agree with YOU! yelled Walker, Of
Harper's.
Frantic cheers rent the air.
Then up rose Palmer, with face like
scarlet and tremor of suppressed ex-
citement in his voice. Il can haruly
believe" said he, "that-that-gentIe-
men OF your calling-and-and
Put him down." yelled the others.
And II was not until the President
with solemn. assurance. told the Jealous
Palmer that it was ALI joke that he
could believe it and settle down quietly
TO a glass OF soothing punch and club
business.
And this brings one TO the material
features of this many-sided club. The
cuisine is presided over by Phoenix
Armstrong, who comes Of a family OF
stewards and caterers. His whole fam
lily are enlisted to supply the wants OF
the club. On the Hanging of the
Crane" the opening night Of the club,
Phoenix was assisted by the only
William" the Sweet William known
to fame both sides the water. who in
vented a punch and christened it with
strawberries, the illustrators Club
Punch"
LOOKING FORWARD.
The future OF the club is assured. w
r. Hearst has purchased life member
ship. His is the initial step for news
paper proprietors 10 follow. Next year
there is to be a clubhouse on Washing
ton Square. in which eight members
have pledged themselves TO take stud
los. thus defraying the first expenses OF
the building. A large room for sketch
ing. supplied with models and mater
ials. will be part of the new clubhouse
its working part.
Were the moneyed conditions lacking
the future of the club would still be a
certain thing The members embrace
besides the old blood of the illustrat-
ors' world, the young, active spirits
the ambitious ones who, in five years,
are bound to be known 10 art every
where It's President, formerly OF
brakes Magazine, afterwards director
of the Herald forces and now of the
Tribune. affords rare backing for the
club. combining influence, personality
and strong artistic taste.
The so-called Bohemian side Of club
life is missing in the Illustrators Club
Straight whiskey and 1O-cent limit
bound the badness. The absinthe, the
abandon and the Nihilism of too many
Partisan clubs is not within the bylaws
of the Illustrators Club.
C. S. RUSSELL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
WASHINGTON.

Washington. Pa, May 16.-Crimina'
Court has been in session this week
many cases having been disposed or
Judges Taylor and McElvaine were on
the bench.
The denomination Of Congressman
Acheson was we'll received by the Re-
publicans of this place.
II Is thought by many that Burgess
John +. Cowan will be the next chalr-
man OF the Democratic committee.
Gideon Chapman has returned home
after a months visit in the state OIL
California.
There are fifty prisoners now conhneo
in the county jail. ..
Mrs. James l.. Downing. OF Carnegi@
is the guest OF her parents at this place
Can't. ]. C. French. Of Prosperity "as
in town on THURSDAY >,.,.
Miss sylvia De France. OF NEWARK
Ohio. was a guest here this week
W l.. Wright, OF Buna' New iorA
ia visiting relatives at this place.
Mrs Annie Walkoys and daughter
have gone TO Lima, Ohio, for visit u
George Murray. of Gastonville, wa.
lodged in iaiI wednesday charged with
pointing I~dnth q PHI plst9fatwilliam Dawson 4.