davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04

F. w. Spencer A. F!eishhacker, Mrs. l. S. Van
Winkle, M. C. Bateman, William II. Miner, j..
Fleury, P. Pesseles. l. Steinhart, II. Wangen-
heim Mrs W. Schiff, Charles F. Tay, r. Lenz
w. r. Larze. ere, c. A. Belden. Lev1ngston
jerks. Mrs. E. A. Neame, Robert McElroy, K.
w. Ruffin. Winfield Scott, E. Goodall, L. Hirsch,
Mrs. A Roberts, B. Triest.
Mrs. +. Fech eler is stopping at Marinita
Park, in San Rafael.
F. A. Greenwood is domiciled in William
Bsrtes's house in Ross Valley.
Mrs. NJ. Sherwood of Oakland is spending
the summer season in San Rafael.
d. SemueS is here for the months of sum-
mer.
Burbank G. Somers was guest at the Hotel
Rafael last week.
County Clerk Thomas Bonneau and wife re-
turned from trip 10 Mendocino County this
week.
Superior Judge F: NJ. AngelIotti and family
are stopping at highland Springs and will re-
turn after the Fourth.
]. L Taylor is camping at Fairfax.
Miss Hattie and Minnie Edwards of San Ma
teo spent Saturday and Sunday as the guests
OF the Misses Donohue.
The marriage of F. w. Russell and Miss
Ralph will take place July 5.
Lake Tahoe.
Among the recent arrivals at the Tallac
House, Lake Tahoe, are: C. NJ. Wheeler. Walla
Walla; ]. T. Harness, San Francisco; NJ. P.
Korn, Mrs Anna Korn and companion. Emmy
Blanken burg, Salvador, C. A.; DIR. H. w. Rich
ards. San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Keller.
Florence Keller, Daisy Keller, Walter Keller,
Mrs Isaac Oppenheimer, Miss Oppenheimer,
Miss A. Oppenheimer, New York; Miss Mill,
Mrs. ]. B. Scott, Deer Park; Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Neustadter, Miss Rosalie Neustadter, Miss
Florence Neustadter. Miss Helen Neustadter,
Sol Wagenheim and wife, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
Skaggs Hot Springs.

The following guests are registered at
Skaggs Hot Springs: From San Francisco
George Fritch, Master George f. Litchfield,
william Connors, M. L. Davis, G. Carlson. E.
E. Drake, H. B. Bohls, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
G. Zeile, Miss Elsie Zeile, Mabel Zeile,
John Zeile, Miss L. Gillespie, William
Goldman, Mr.. and Mrs. jacob Roher
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
New Carlsbad Springs.

Among the late arrivals q { the New Carlsbad
Mineral Springs, Kelseyville, Lake County,
are: Mr.. Hughes, Mr.. Parker, Miss Kittie Fee
ney, Mr., and Mrs. NJ. E. Howard. A. ]. Parr,
Miss Bertha Vorrath, Miss A. McGlew, Miss
Marie Alback, ]. Buffo. MI. ana Mrs. 'Brien.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04

Mr.. JOY, Mr. Stewart, Miss T. Cox, Mr. ana
Mrs 3reen, C. GenZler and F. Shawl.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
Mil Valley.

MILL VALLEY, CAL, July 3.-Registered at
the Hotel Bellevue, Mill Valley, are the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Hannah Liebes, Fred Dear
borne, Mr.. and Mrs. William Leege, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Wallack. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Ohlandt,
Mrs. E. Jungbluth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. Bohls. j.
W. Davis, MIR. and Mrs. F. D. Martin, Dave Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stein, Mrs S. Isaacs. Her
bert Isaacs, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Lieb bes, Elsie
H L. Liebes Mr. and Mrs. A. Goodman, Cap
tain Martin, f. Leyingston, Miss Helen Il.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04

Redington, Miss Asher, Charles p Eells, :F.
Michael. F. Deering, James Coffin, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. ]. Brown, S. A. French, Miss Edith
G. Edwards, Miss Margaret Cameron, Miss
Bessie E. Colby, Miss Mary E. Bishop,
George Hickk. II. G. Rosenquist, Miss Bessie
Brown, A. C. Griffin, Roland Dumas, ]. Woods,
mott, Miss Anna Hickmott, Miss Ida
Sheets. George Hickmott, Charles Coleman,
Harry Cary, George Coleman, B. Hiekmott,
Mrs. Robert Hickmort. Mrs. A. E. Bulls, R.
w. Hills, Z. E. Hills, Mrs. Reuten Hills, Mrs.
E. F. Healy Mrs. Helen c. Huse, Mrs. NJ. r.
Lansing
Mr. and Mrs Frank S. Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs Fred H. Green of San Rafael were guests
at the Tavern last week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
Klamath Hot Springs.

The latest arrivals at klamath Hot Springs
include: Miss NJ. NJ Robinett. George P. Love-
grove. l.. Leon, Mrs. III. Sell, Miss H. Steil.
Miss s. Steil. san Francisco; H. V. Gates, Hills
boro, Or; George T. Baldwin, Klamath Falls.
Or; C. A. Cogsweli, Lakeview, Or; Mr. and
Mrs. c. S. Hammonds, Medford, Or; S. 4.
D. George-Carey, London, Eng. A. b. Stroup,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04

and two children, Mrs. E. H. Kowalsky,
Miss Viola Kowaisky Miss Alice Kowalsky,
Harold Kowalsky, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hirsch, D..
Hirsch, John E. Richards, ]. Percy Richards,
Mrs H: R. Muzzy, Miss Irene Muzzy, Mss n.
c. Stallman, E. B, Blood, A. Mcfarland, Mr..
and Mrs. George K. Cham bers, Martin Walsh,
John E. Miles. Eugene Machal, Henry Eng
lander. Mrs. S. Jacobs. Mrs. J. Heyman, Miss
Sadie Breslauer, Oakland; Maxwold Koenfng,
Mrs. Z. Kreyenhogen. Mrs. c. II. Rice. Miss
Octavia Rice; Alameds-Mrs. NJ. Hilderorandt,
Miss Anna G. Hilderbrandt; San Rafael, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ T. Freitas; Denver, Colo, Mrs. s..
f, Mitchell; Hor rolulu, H. L., G. w. Gray;
Santa Rosa, DR.. and Mrs. A. Popes; Healds-
burg-Mrs. Sam Myers, Joseph Goldstein.
Napa Soda Spgings.
Late arrivals at Napa Soda Springs include
Mrs. Charles Bishop and family, Oakland
Pm. Muller and wife, Charles NJ Yates and
family, Miss Anna E. Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Lent, Miss Hooker, Stanley H. Jackson,
DR.. C. G. Strong, P. Monahan, San Francisco;
c. r. Hadley, Chicago; Edward P. Danforth,
San Francisco; Miss Mary B. Nicholson, Miss
Rozella Nicholson. Oakland; George E. Gray,
B. Marks and wife, Maxwell McNutt, Miss
Carrie Woods, San Francisco.
Paraiso Springs.
Among the guests registered at Paraiso are
L. R. Ebert ex-Mayor of San Francisco; Mrs.
B. C. Generaux, Miss l.. Generaux, Irving
ZeimeT, c. ]. Havens and family. Miss Hilda
Kozinski, Grace Garoutte, Mrs. Julia A. Morag-
han. four children ana servant; Z. H. Noise
and wife, Marguerite Howard, James G. Dunn
ply, Mrs. L. Carran, Mrs. G.. R. Pecn1n, Miss
Lawrence PechiD, A. Alexander. l. j. Field, G.
T. Romie, Mrs. H. K. Zeimer and Henry K.
uno
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
slNZZ 3
MISS ALICE YOUNGER, WHO IS TO BE MARRIED TO BARON
IN SEPTEMBER.

the Austrian
in
a h beautiful yn
The morning times., 1897-02-06
THE BOARD OF TRADE DIRECTOR
They Transacted Considerable Bus.
ness at Their Regular Meeting.

AT the monthly meeting of the directors
of the board of trade, Frank B. Noyes,
Frank X Raymond, and c. E. Wood were
elected to membership in the board.
4 communication from the president of
She Bar A Assoctation was read, stating that
Justice Cox is now engaged in the prep
aration of a new code OF laws for the
District He is doing this in response 20
a request made by the board of trade and
the Bar Association some time ago.
A resolution was passed requesting the
committee on public schools to arrange FOX
appropriate exercises by public schools OF
the city on Washington's birthday. 1t Is
intended that member of the board shall
either preside or make an address at each
OF the public schools of the city.
Notwithstanding the increase of dues
from So to $40, there are surprisingly few
delinqucnts.
The annual reception OF the board viii
be held at the Arlington Hotel, next Tues
day evening. Many members of Congress,
Judges of the Supreme Court, and the Dis.
trict judiciary have accepted invitations
a very enjoyable time is anticipated.
The morning times., 1897-02-06
THE DEATH OF LEO KERBEY
Coroner Hammett Gave a Certificate
of Accidental Burning.
The Child Was Playing With Paper
When 1t Caught Fire-The
Brothers Statement.

Coroner Hammett yesterday afternoon
viewed the remains OF Little Leo Kerbey,
the three -year-old son of r. Kerbey, OF
No. 239 Four-and- street southwest,
who died at the Emergency Hospital yes
terday morning as the result OF being
burned while playing with the fire Thurs
day night, as exclusively told in The
Evening Times, and decided that an in
quest was unnecessary He directed DR..
Lawrence to Issue a certificate of acci-
dental death.
The accident to the little, fellow oc-
Cured about O'Clock Thursday after
nocn, when the child had been left alone
with his brother, two years older. while
the mother was preparing dinner. She had
only stepped out of the kitchen, where the
children Were playing, ana little Leo was
amusing himself by tearing pieces of a
newspaper. According to the disconnected
statement OF the older child, who was too
excited to give any very lucid eXplana-
tion of how the misfortune occurred, the
little boy picked up the bits Of paper and
threw them upon the hearth OF the kitchen
stove and they became ignted. The child's
clothing, being of light material, caught
from the blaze, and tie was soon enveloped
in flames.
The screams of the baby brought the
mother to its aid, and with great presence
of mind she grasped heavy WOODEN
! blanket and wrapped the child in it, while
the older son ran for his papa, crying
that little Leo had been burned to death.
With the aid of the blanket and bucket
| of water the mother succeeded in quenchinS
| the flames, but not until the child had been
| frightfulIy burned. The limbs and lower
portion of the baby's body was prac-
tically roasted so that the skin peeled
off, causing pitifnl sight. The child was
also burned about the face and ha nds and
| suffered great agony until the family physt
clan arrived and administered treatment,
which relieved the little ones suffering
TO a considerable extent. All night the
! doctor remained by the side OF the little
! sufferer, until O'Clock yesterday, it was
| decided to remove him to the Emergency
| hospital, where the facilities were more
| ample for the treatment of the case, and
| the ambulance was summoned. The little
| fellow fingered until 10 O'Clock ycster
day morning, when death relieved his
agonies.
This is the third fatal case of burning
which has been treated at the Emergency
during the past three weeks, and all OF the
patients have been in friGhtful condition.
The first was the case OF Mrs. Gaines,
the colored W oman burned at her home, on
G street, and on Wednesday morning, the
sad case of William 7. Slason occurred.
| The physicians did all in their power TO
save the victims each time, but owing
to the extent of their injuries, recovery
| from any of them was Impossible.
The morning times., 1897-02-06
THEY CORRECT The RECORD
The Commissioners State Their
Views OH Certain Claims.
A Special Report Made on a Resolu-
ton to Suspend an Act Con-
cerning Board Rates.

IN their additional report to Congress
yesterday, noted in Tie Evening Times,
on House resolution No. 212, TO suspend the
operation of the act OF Congress of Febru-
ary I3, 1895, the District Commissioners
took occasion to correct an impression that
had gained credence in respect to their
attitude tc ward the claims TO be adjudicated
Hereunder.
The act referred TO was the legislation
enacted to admit of read Indication OF ac-
counts held by contractors under the old
board OF public works, and involved pay
ments OF what are known as board rates"
after the settlement under the terms
of the contract.
The additional statement was made at
the instance Of Chairman Babcock of the
House District Committee and was suggested
by tie developments at a hearing before
the committee on Thursday. After recit-
ing tile circumstances, the Commissioners
say:
Referring to the statement made upon
the floor of the House to the effect that
the Commissioners had reported that GER
tain claims TO which the proposed legis-
lation referred were just ana equitable,
the Commissioners beg leave to state that
they did not make any such report mas
much as they had no knowledge with re-
gard thereto, except as represented by
reputable citizens who urged immediate
legislation.
The Commissioners consider it perfectly
safe for the government and for the District
Tn nerrnit the court of claims to ascertain
whether certain settlements in excess of
contract rates were as a matter of fact
Just and equitable, or not
The morning times., 1897-02-06
THE CHARGES DENIED.
The O.. Electric Light Company
ReDIied to the Commissioners.

The United states Electric Light Com
pany vest terday filed an answer to the suit
brought by the District Commissioners for
an Injunction to restrain the use of certain
electric light wires. The courti is asked to
enjoin the electric light company from
maintaining two overhead electric light
wires which are stretched from the Cen
trail Union Mission down to Sixth street
and Louisiana avenue from near Seventh
street.
The answer denies that the wires We're
strung December last or at any time subse-
uuert to September 10, 1888. 1t is con
tradicted that the wires are in existence
in violation of the provisions of an act of
Congress of July 19, 1888. The principal
denial is that the wires are additional. as
claimed by the Commissioners, and the
United States Company asserts that it only
replaced cid wires which had worn nearly
out with new and better material.
The morning times., 1897-02-06

The annual election of officers of the
Columbia Athletic Club will take place
Wednesday next, at the clubhouse. Nomina-
tions for the different offices are now
being made.
The Veteran Firemen's ball will take
place on February lie.
The morning times., 1897-02-06
A CONT EST IN ORATORY.
The District Epworth League Pre-

The Epworth League Oratorical Asso-
ciation of the District of Columbia will
hold it's fourth annual contest Friday,
March / .. The place has not as yet been
decided upon but will probably be Wesley
NJ f. Chapel, corner of Fifth and streets
northwest.
Three contestants have already been
entered, namely, H. C. Sanford, Metro
politan Chapter; T. C. Taylor, Waugh Chap
ter, and ID. W. Hobbs, Trinity Chapter.
The committee on judges, including II. o.
Hne, Miss Martha Haines and Harry T,
Belt, and the committee OH program, con.
sisting of Mark \. Watson, are actively
at work preparing for the contest, which
promises to be of unusual interest.
The association includes the following
chapters: Twelfth Street, Hamline, Nc
Kendree, North Capitol, Street, Foundry,
Metropolitan, Waugh and Trinity. Mr..
T. s. LaFetra is president OF the association
and Mr.. II. o. Hine secretary.
The morning times., 1897-02-06

The official board of Foundry Nj. E.
Church met last evening. Only routine
business was transacted.
The organization committees of the Cen
tral Labor Union and the Building Trades
Council will hold joint session this even
ing at Electrical Workers Hall.
The morning times., 1897-02-06

The Senate Resolution Agreed t.
by the House Committee.

The House Committee on the District
yesterday agreed to report favorably the
Senate market resolution with three amend
ments. The first provides that the Com
missioners shall allot the spaces to farmers
on the B street side OF the market; second,
the resolution shall not affect the market
companys rights in the pending litigation
before the courts; and the third fixes the
rates to be charged the farmers at 10
cents day for one-horse teams, and 15
cents for two-hOrSe teams.
The morning times., 1897-02-06

IT is important that every
su ubscriber to THE TIMES
should realize how valuable
il Will be to the paper If he
Will notify the business Of
flee of any irregularity what
ever in the delivery of any
one of the three editions,
Morning, Evening or Sunday.
The business office has no
other means of knowing if
its small army of employees,
its drivers, its dealers, and
its boys. perform their labors
faithfully in every instance.
1T viii he a great favor, then,
if all of our friends will i'm
mediately report any irregu-
Iarity or impOliteness or de-
linquency ofany nature what
ever.
The morning times., 1897-02-06
City Brevities

A building permit was issued yesterday
20 L. A. Rarr, to erect dwelling at No.
1880 Columbia street, Columbia Heights,
the cost OF which is estimated to be
Si,jO0.
A line OF drying clothes at the home
Of Maria Jones, No. 446 Washington street
was destroyed by fire last night Engine
No. 6 responded TO the alarm and the
flames were quickly eXtinguished.
The morning times., 1897-02-06
BONA FlDE CIRCULATION,

The circulation Of The Times for
the week ended January %, 1897,
MAS as follows:
The morning times., 1897-02-06

Heart Disease relieved In 80 Min
utes.-Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
gives perfect relief in all cases Of Organic
or Sympathetic Heart Diseasein 80 minutes,
and speedily effects q cure. II is a peerless
remedy for alpitation, Shortness of Breath.
Smothcring Spells, Pain in Left Side and
all symptoms Of Diseased Heart. One
dose convinces.
Sold 10y F. s. Williams 6 Co., Ninth and
streets, and Edmonds & Williams, Third
and Pennsy ylvania avenue.
The morning times., 1897-02-06
Mr.. whittaker's Various Localities

county, Ala, has lived i'll the same place
for fifty years, and yet he has been
citizen Of two States and four different
counties At first he voted and paid taxes
in Jackson county, Fla. then reaajust-
ment of county lines showed that he was in
Holmes county, TO which his duties as a
citizen were transferred. Later a survey
of the boundary line between Alabama and
Florida showed Mr.. Whitaker that he was
an Alabamian, and n resident of Dale
county, in which he continued until Geneva
county was created, when he found himself
q citizen of that county.
The morning times., 1897-02-06
OLD DISTRICT CLAIMS.
A Supplemental Report Agreed
Upon by the commissioners.

Tie Commissioners yesterday agre ed upon
supplemental statement to Congress
partly explanatory of their position on the
old claims bill, which was under debate
in Committee of the Whole in the House yes
terday. The Commissioners say in the
report practically what they said before
tile committee, to the effect that they had
never expressed an opinion for or against
any claim involved under the legislation
in proceedings before the court OF claims.
AS matter Of fact, they did not know
anything at all concerning the merits Of
pending claims, and all that they had ever
said was that they were willing to have an
inquiry made to ascertain whether any of
the claims should be paid.
The morning times., 1897-02-06

S1.25 to Baltimore and Return.
Via B. & o. R. R. All trains February
6 and Z Valid for return passage Until
following Monday. fe5-3t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26
DIVIDE THE SEASON.

In order to revive Interest In the towns
OF the Interstate league. the IntellIgen-
Ger would propose that the season be
divided as 1t was last season. Have the
first season end on July 1. and then run
out the record and start with clean
slate and every team AZ scratch. I'm
less this ~ done there Is sure to be an
ever Increasing lack OF interest in sew
eral towns OF the league, including
Wheeling, Springfield. Fort Wayne.
Mansfield and Youngstown II these
clubs would eonsent to double season
and a revised schedule after July there
would be such an nll-round and general
revival OF interest that Il would be
Ehekels in the pockets OF the magnates.
one thing Is assured. unless Wheeling
speedily braces up and plays winning
ball, the interest In the Sailers will be
at a very low ehb. MeAsrs. Coyle and
Herring,cn will act for their best inter
ests II they VIII take hold Of the double
season plan and see II II can't be pushed
through to success. Then with a
strengthened team, Wheeling might be
able 10 cut figure IN the race for the
second season championship. At the
conclusion OF the second season, by the
way, the winners OF the two champion
ships could some together In d profit
able series ior the 1897 championship OF
the Interstate league.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26
BENwO0D.
News Items from the Lively InduStrlAI
Town.

Town.
John Mentz is q successful fisherman.
Yesterday he brought from near
MounIsville n cat fish that weighed
twenty-five pounds. The scales said So
hence the veraclty OF the statement IS
not In question.
A meeting was held In the NJ. r.
church last night TO complete arrange
ment4 for the attendance OF the Sunday
school at the picnic at the camp grounds
next Friday.
The last quarterly service OF the con.
ference year Will be held Sunday Mt the
ME-. church. DR.. A. Moore Will preach
In the evening.
Prof. d. Brown, OF Bethany college.
gave good entertainment At the Nc
Mechen Chrstian church last night.
Evening Star lodge No. is, X. OF p,
will have two candidates for the rank
OF esquire next Monday evening.
Ed NJ. Noel has made some very Mt.
trhctlve improvements TO the interior or
his barber shop. Main street.
The local workmen will largely attend
the picnic at McMechen to-day given by
McMechen lodge.
Editor John w BurchInal and Albert
Flick. OF Mounsville, were visitors here
yesterday
The hot weather the past few days has
Frustrated several OF the men In the
mills.
Charles Morgan made short visit to
Mounsville yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26
RECEIVERS SALE.
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
GantnN pRnnNanlH

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
IN Sealed Proposals.
Sealed proposals will be received until
Tuesday, July -, 1897. Mt 10 o'clock a. m.
for the erection Of Stone Building and
Iron Cells at the West Virginia Penlten-
tlnry In accordance with plans and speci-
iicatIons adopted by the Board Of Direc-
tors for the West Virginia Penitentiary.
Bids will be received as follows:
FIRST-For the excavation and stone
work for the proposed new building
SECOND-For cells and Iron grilles,
THIRD-For carpenter work, glazing,
roofing and clustering.
Contractors can get forms for bids from
the office Of FranEhelm, Giesey & FRrts,
architects, Wheeling, W. Va, or from
John L. Laughlln, secretary, Moundsville,
w. Va. All bids TO be se0led and to be
marked "Bids for Proposed Building" and
addressed TO the Secretary Of the West
Virginia Penitentlary, Moundsvllle, w.
Va.
plans and specifications can be seen at
the office Of tho architects and at the
WRrden's ofiice In the prison, at Mounds
Vile, W. Va, after Wednesday, Juno l6,
1891, and tho board Of directors reserve tho
right to reject any and all bids
BY order OF the board OF directors,
JOHN L. LAUGHLlN, Secretary.
June Il. 1897. JUS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-26
MoUHDsVILLE
A sEiscsIIansouS MslAnEe Of Minor Mat
Ter, from MarShAII'G Metropolis.

A miscellaneous Melhngo OF MINOR mAa
t.r, from MarSlAII'S Metropolis.
One hundred and seventy-hve people
took advantage of the Epworth League
excursion Thursday. The Queen City
was five hours behind time when It
On, to Moundsviile, which made the
tTin rather short. II met the Virginia
short distance below SistersVille'
where the excurslonists were trans
feTred and started back on the return
trip, They arrived in MoundsVille
about o'clock.
In the case OF the town Of Cameron
va James A. Marlin, and the same
niaIntIff W., V. T. Alley. the jurles found
Tor the plaintiff. They were both ap,
neal cases. The mayor OF Cameron had
sned Marlin $50 and 80 days In jail, and
Alley S25 and 30 days, for sellinS
liquor.
The case OF Endlce shaup vs.. the
Electric railroad was being tried yes
trrday, and will be concluded TINS
morning. This is an appeal case IN
which the Justice had allowed $l5 dam
ages done TO n lot In Benwood ny Ihe
building Of the road.
United Presbyterian preaching at
Roberts hall, sabbath afternoon u
O'Clock, as usual. Rev. J. II. Littell' OF
Wheeling, Is expected to preach. All
are invited.
Mrs. Calhoun lost n fountain on the
street. Finder will greatly oblige the
owner by leaving It at the office OF the
Fostoria Glass Co.
Father Boles. of Rowlesburg, will of
flcintc ut st. Francis $nvier's church
during the temporary absence or Father
O'Kane.
sheriff NJ. s. Garrison, Of Mononga-
haIn county, brought in two more pris-
oners to the penItentiary yesterday.
Miss White, OF Bellaire, O.. has ac-
cepted n position in the Office OF the
Fostoria Glass Co.
Miss Bess Ewing has returned from n
visit to Morgantown and Monongah.
Frank Bonar, of Pittsburg, was in
the city yesterday