davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-02
YcnnsglUauia.

- Som 8%r0Bcnmabn bsia0en. glns
ton SOiimaun, Elm bct0nuter uno 0e=
ahtster Siir9cr bon Nlle0AsnD Gitp, 1T
BON einem tr0uri0en Sdifiol betrOifen
wOroen. Gr wuroe Oieier Sage, na6.
Dem er aui GriuGen TsineS S9wo9ers
Gilbert SNr0oer perbaitet uno BON
mcbreren gcrSten uutsrIu6t worbcu
NOR. noh benz Srreubaule ab9eiiibrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-02
GDtp.

- 6urrob, Die 3eiten iuerOsn beIier!
SelbIt oeutib : ameritaniide 8iGter
baben Nusii9t, 8elo 5u Osrolenen. I'm
oas &e9eliQieI pDetii4 gu OeriGOnern,
bat o0s Cincinnati GOltsblOtt" eincn
Breis BON $25 flir oas bette na3 pOpus
Idret WteloOie Iin0bare &e9lerlieo auss
QeieBt. Ablieferunss-3ermi ipdte=
items am Is. WtQr3.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-02
Ssdtct Qua, tor salben aesrn satarrp.

&,Utct qua TOR SaIbem ac9rm &atarrb,
bic E.uetrlbCr C]ut1aLten, oa Cucd iIlber itAer ben @tHH
oe5 @truG5 3~erV0rtu uuo bGs auye GVitenI pOuig ser
rIticu ptro, penn Is ourt bic itletmtgen Cbcldacn
C~tn6rtuQt. Solde Hrtttel iolien ME auBsr au1 &ers
.prpuur5 gut bcrU .cuer Aerjte gebraudi meroeu, oa Der
= @a'fn, zen ne Gmt,@Icl, 5s9TtnSt 70 SFSs ~ al" pas
turrb Eu :, '~ogri'irt Uou J. S. Sbcreg IL SO. 3os
leOo, :, entbGIt TEN Gueditbrr mo miro tuuerlta
Qcuommer Imo Dirtt brett Oui bic idlCini8cu EbcrS
ndtsu res Gpitems. &Seuu Sbr oau's &Gtarrbs SHr
fault, iein iider, ouB &br ,i6te bCtommt. sic piro
iuuerIrt Senommcn uuo in &oIeUo, SBto, uon j. s..
CACnCg N so. Qtmddt.
- &crtauit Don alien Ipotbeteru, Ersi5 7jc. Die
6luiht.
9au's Gomiltens9iaen itnO bic Geitsa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-02
Webrasfa.

G%srfauen unO osrgeiien. - Sin
ueberbleibiel UergNn9ener Sage. Oas
bon beoeutenoem biitOriihsn Sntereiis
1T, itebt Oerf0Ien uno per9ehen in
elmer @de oes nllniOn Pacific". Yabu=
bOfes in SmGba - Der @%iienbabnmaa
gen, Der i'm SABRE 1864 in Der Wili=
tdr.W 0QenIabrit in 9leranoriu, @irs
9inia. fir Brdiioent Gincoln's YriDOt=
Qe6raud Geb0ut iuur0e. Der 8abus
lUN8sn. ben &incoln oft benuBte - bel
ieiueu Geiuaen i'm aauDtauQrtier her
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-02
G6Wet3.

- 4us . a wiro berihtet: 9as
Sdauipiel elmer iteitsnoen glrmee mar
9eItern i'm bieIi9en Staottbeatsr NnlaB
elmer beiteren Scene. 9ie Statiitsn
batten iib psrihworen. itatt iiinisia
Gentimss oas SOppelte ais abenhlihss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-02
Wt6i9an.

- Sine Nonne ais 8OttOr Der Mes
bi5in. gtidt weni8e NOnnen BADEN be-
beutenoe aenntniiie in Der 4raneipiIz
isni6aft, aIlein nur ielten otrfte e3 Der
FOQ fem, oNB cine SrOensi6Delter
nab &bIolOiruu0 Oes Oor0ei9riebsnen
Stuoignturlus oas 9iplOm srGalten
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
Whcat MnrIsct Nervous.

NEW YORK. August 1.-the wheat
market developed pronounced activity anu
strength to-day, breaking 10 the best pre-
vious price for the season by half cent
bushel. All day the market was I'M
nervous. erratic condition, with quota
lions moving over range OF about :
cents a bushcl. Shorts were completely
demoralized by the scarcity OF offerings
and the abundance Of bull wheat. Al the
realizing sales reached proportions sum
GENTLY large TO break prices sharply, Dut
the markets inherent buoyancy was equal
To the occasion, and the close was very
firm. although unsettled at Zl-o4- 90
per cent advance.
Foreign houses added TO the genera
bull feeling on Change. They bought IN
ali. about fifty loads. On top OF TINS de-
mand was n strong set OF English cables
and a decline of 1850 bushels IN the
English visible.
To-day September wheat opened AT
81 IA. against 50 IA. and advanced 10 W
Their. easing off a little. closed at VI o-S.
The transactions were the heaviest III
many days reaching u,S5OO bushels
Cash wheat was quoted M from 70 l-s 10
o. l-s cents for No. 2 red. according to de-
Ivory: free on board afoat.
The total stock OF wheat in New YORK
"a 40 Oe0 bushels Of which about 2SS,Vo
bushels Is contract.
The strength In other markets all had n
hearing on local prices, particularly tho
Chicago advance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
HARTFORD WON.
Norfolk Lott by wild Pitching and
Wrefchcd Fielding

HARTFORD, CONN, August Ia
(SpeciaL)--The Norfolk baseball club in
Hartford to-day lost the game by score
OF to 3. Netherlands wild pitching.
coupled with wretched fielding by Weihl
and Claude McFarlan, practically gave
inning Billy Smith. the right-helder and
manager Of the visitors was put out Of
the game by Umpire Burns for using
abusive language. The Norfolk's went
TO bat first ard scored one, the only
earned run made during the game. At
ter two men were out, Claude Nc
farlan smashed a two-bBser between
left and centre. and crossed the plate
on Weddige's single Another run was
scored I'm the third. W. Mcfarland. the
pitcher. hit close to the left foul line
for two bases, although Tom. Burns
made feeble attempt to get it. Kelley
was retired at first. but Mcfarland
reached third on the play and scored on
Cavelle's muff Of Loahy's curve TO
centre. a pretty double play Of Mack
Radford, and Newell retired the side. In
The ninth the visitors had a good show
TO tie the score but Fry struck two mon
out, Burns, the umpire, giving him the
best end Of the close ones. one run was
scored, however After Weddige had
flown to Dohcrty. Weihl got first on a
NUT by Cavelle, OF Weihrs high one in
centre. Singles by Wentz and Snyder
brought Weihl home, but Pfanmiler
who took Smiths place, and w. Nc
Farland struck out
Two runs were scored by the T0rtfords
In the second. Mack and Radford
walked to first. moved up on Roachs
out at first, and both scored on Frys
curve 10 short right which Smith wasn't
fast enough to scoop. The other three
runs of the Hartford's were made in the
third. Mari walked and stole second
on a close decision, and Cavelle struck
out Burns hit high one TO short left,
which Leahy Weihl, and Claude Nc
Farlan all wanted but which no one
squeezed. although the latter tried for
it. Doherty flew to centre; Mac. cracked
long out-heldcr to left, and
Woihl stepped back lively TO gather it,
The bail struck his hands and he fell,
and as ne measured his length on the
turf. the ball left his hands, and Mari
and Burns scored after two men were
out. It was claimed by the visitors that
Weihl held the ball sufficiently long TO
call the man out. But the umpire called
it a mun, and this was what caused
Billy Smith TO lose his temper and re-
tire from the field. Smith was greeted
with cries of baby" as he passed
through the gate. After the umpire had
pulled the watch and the game had been
resumed, Radford hit a liner TO Weihl.
but the left-felder let il pass and the
runner got third sending Mack across
the plate for the fifth and last run. The
only other special features of the game
were "a fine catch by Wentz in short
right-feld and some pretty stops by Fry
Of hot ones from the bats of the visitors.
Each club got eight hits and made the
same number of errors. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
FIRE IN CHARLOTTESVILLE.
4 stable Durned-shot n Cow-Per-
sonaI Notes.

CHART OTTESVILLE VA. August
6.-(Special)-I. L. Carver & Co.'S livery
stable. situated east Of the Armory, be-
tween Main and Market streets, was
almost totally destroyed by fire last eve
ming with a lot Of feed harness, etc.
Fourteen horses were in the stalls at the
time the blaze was discovered, but were
safely rescued.
Smoke was first seen issuing from the
loft Inv several gentlemen. who were
seated i'm front of the office on Market
street. They at once spread the alarm
and with the assistance Of Messrs.
Haver and G. r. Hughes, succeeded in
rescuing all the horses from the burn
ing building. and I'm removing a number
OF vehicles. which were under the she'd
to "A place Of safety.
Mr.. Carver places the entire loss at
sSO0 The feed that was consumed Is
valued at $40. on which there Is an IN
surance Of 600 The stable Is insured
Co. orly $40 There is also an insurance
upon the harness.
The Rev. b. +. Smith, pastor OF the
Christian church Of this place, returned
Sat,,rdsx from Laurel-Iiil church
where no has been conducting a success
f,1 revival There were torty~eight con-
versions. besides many reclamauons.
Mr. smith occupied his pulpit here yes
terdav. but left again to-day Tor Forest
Grove church. in Goochland county,
wbere he will assist IN protracted
meeting.
Mr. Walter Dinwiddie, superintendent
of the Charlottesville cry ana suDur-
ban railway. accompanied Dy ms WIG
a,d little daughter, left this morning Tor
- IN
Iobn Reislev was arrested on Saturday
evening al Keswick, charged with shoot
| inc and killing COW, the property or
To- Hackney. The men are both colored,
"a peislev Is now In the city jail await
ing developments. NJ 49,.
,,o,,,e bicyclists hailing from Richmond,
arrived here AT IL o'clock this morning.
rbav left Richmond Saturday, but made
/ stous at Scottsville and Central Plans
| Lluvanna county. On fiuVanna roads
/ they made the best time covering eigh'
n,ilss GA twenty-three minutes. They re-
ported roads in general 10 De gooo' OUT
| dusty. , r,t. "a ~,
| -, ,raached two excellent sermons
=. ~ Methodist church yesterday To
large congregations.
~ Meade Wagenseller, +. @. Fisher
and George f. Fisher bicycle tourists
Ton, seIin's Grove, Pa, arrived in the
o,,v Yesterday and spent the day. They
LEI, this morning for Richmond.
The Rev. IL. w. Tribble, the Rev. John
r. Randolph, and Mr.. j. c. Matthews
left this afternoon Tor amherst Court
house, TO attend the SESSIONS OF the Al
bemare Baptist Association:
N Freeman, OF the United States
arrived In the city on his bicycle
saturday. and left yesterday for Fort
| Monroe.
division superintendent OF the Southern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
NEWPORT NEWS.
A scheme for Extending the MAIL
Accommodations.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, August 10
(Special)-Mr. w. l.. Fitzhugh who re-
Gently invented a -plckable" letter
box. has inaugurated a scheme for dis
tributlon OF mails I'm this city, which,
though generally thought to be a grea'
convenience. may be prevented. Mr.
Fitzhugh wants to establish sub-stasons
in the more remote sections Of the city,
where the residents nearby may get
their mail instead OF going down town
TO the post office, and there waiting III
line with the negroes for an hour or
more at the general-deiivery WINDOW. IL
&C. nroposed TO locate these delivery sta
lions I'm East End, Boodheld, Rockets,
Riverviev. and on the Acre" Already
100 Of the non-pickable boxes have
been shipped. and Mr.. Fitzhugh desires
To commence putting them up at once.
Tho boxes will be numbered. and the
renters will have keys. Persons rent
ing the boxes will be required to sign
an order authorizing Mr.. Fitzhugh TO
receive their mail at the post-otiice and
transfer II to the sub-station. Post
master Fred Read. when seen by the
Dispatch correspondent, said that such
n nlan was contrary to law. and he was
confident that the authorities at Wash
ington would not be willing TO allow
private individuals to distribute mail.
When told Of Mr Reads position in the
matter. Mr.. FitZhugh declared that ne
would do nothing TO antagonize the au-
thorities. but he said he felt very conn
dent that when the matter was present
cd 70 MIR. Gary he would be authoriAl
IN continue with the work. The citV8
badly in need OF a free-delivery SYSTEM
and in lieu OF that. Mr.. Fttzhughs
scheme is meeting with considerable
pOpularity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
NEARLY STARVED AND FROZEN.
A Party storm-Bound on MI. Taco
ma-lliu Flnx-Poic Burned.

TACOMA. WASH. August Isl: ~
Mitchell and wife and Miss jeanne Mv-
Farlane. r. Sumner and WIN \. Han,
of Puyallup, were nearly starved anu
frozen TO death at the top or Mt. lacoiha
last week They were held prisoners lor
three nights and four days by storm
As the party was ascending the mountain
the storm gathered. and II Increased 10 a
hurricane lust as they scrambled over the
rim of the crater into a place OF shelter.
They remained huddled together durins
the first night. and not an eye closed In
sleep. The next day an attempt WAS
made by the men TO prepare TO escape
but the wind blew them back from the
craters rim. The second night was pass
ed IN. "a sheltered ice-cavern, with the
sulphur-laden steam rising on all sides.
Prunes and bareback. softened by tho
stream. were the bill OF fare, and before
the morning Of the fourth day every
morsel had been deyoured. In addition
10 the prospect Of freezing TO death, the
party was face to face with starvation.
The storm broke on Friday ana all
escaped.
The party reports that the Mazamas
burned for nrewood the big fiagpole which
Oscar Brown, Of Cleveland. risked his
life to carry TO the top OF the mountain
five years ago. on this pole the largest
American flag ever unfurled AZ three
mile altitude was hung. MountaineelS
from all parts OF the world carved their
names on the flagstaff
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
WILLIAMSBURG.
First Deer-Hunt of the senson-Per-
sonnl Points.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, August IT,
(snecial1-The time for hunting deer IN
this section came i'm on the l1th' ana
to-day the first deer hunt Of the season
took Mace. Several Of our local sports
men cot up this morning in the carry
dawn. and. with the noise OF the morn
of the hunter" and the unearthly ho"is
of the eager hounds succeeded in AWAKEN
ing about half Of our population. Inc
bunt was unsuccessful, which the hunters
attribute TO the hot and dry weather
which. they say, causes the deer TO seek
tho big swamps for water and freedom
from flies. -.
Invitations were received here to-day
10 the marriage Of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Lucas. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Lucas. formerly Of this place now
residing i'm Elizabeth y. ]. Miss Lucas
Is a handsome anu stylish young lady
and made many friends during her stay
in this place last winter.
Mr.. and Mrs r. X. Cralle. from Nor
folk. are here visiting Mrs. Cradles
aunts. the Misses Sherwen, NJ the
Wythe Mansion, Palace Square.
General James II. Lane. from Auburn,
Ala. came up Saturday evening b. Visit
Captain and Mrs. Lane. The General eN-
poets to be with US about a week or ten
days.
Hon. John L. Mercer was heard from
to-day at Ocean city y. j.. where he Is
enjoying the breezes from old ocean.
From there he will 80 to Atlantic CITY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
EmporIn Mention.

FMPORIA, VA, August l6.-tSpeclal)-
In the absence Of the pastor Rev. YER
non Hanson, yesterday, the pulpit or the
BAPTIST church was filled by Rev. }. H.
Spencer.
Mr.. IL. l.. Turner has returned from the
Roanoke convention. While away Mr.
Turner visited Hollins Institute, ana
spent a few days there
on next Monday the Board OF super
yisors will meet and lay the county levy.
on next Sunday commences the Dig
meetings at Spring church, place noted
throughout this section and Eastern
North Carolina. The crowds are made up
from several counties in this state ana
two from North Carolina.
am informed that the GreenesVllle
Bank. that only commenced business Au-
gust Cd. IS succeeding far beyond the
expectations Of the promoters
Several of our town people are or al
the mountains. Among them are Mr.. and
Mrs. James 5. Newell, Mrs. w. f. Deal
and Miss Maud Davis, and Mr.. and Mrs
W. T.. Bailey.
Judge Barham is back from his South
Carolina trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17

LANCASTER. PA, August l6.-(Spe-
cial)-Mr. Bradley brought his sturdy
hand Of baI-tossers TO Lancaster this al
ternoon. They put up great game
AGAINST Captain MadisoHs Maroons' Du'
were unable 20 break the lengthehins
string OF victories the Lancasters nave 10
choir credit. and the locals won lhelI
fourteenth consecutive game. Ihe fNcH-
,oop6s gave the leaders a hard tussle,
despite the difference in the total OF
INNS. Their fielding was sharp and cleah'
While they touched up Ollie Sprogel 10
the tune OF twelve hits. the trouble was
they could not nit cOnsecuuVeiy eAV'p1 40
me second inning when HareroVe MAJ maj,
"A triple and Mcdonald, roster az"
Stocksdalc each singled. however ~
solitary run they scored IN th'u iIil'l',5
was due only 10 HargroNe 'HIee-o"5s
and Hanniyan's errors ,,
I'm the ninth they managed TO slIlns
80, hits together-a siashing triple uy
ned Mcdonald and a single by roster
.ra thev Melted the second and last run.
while the JOhnnics were unable 10 DuiVi
their hits. IL was entirely the olher way
,,i,b Tho NfarOons. and to that the latter
owe their victory. Stocksdale ailo"o"
ollie eleven hits, but lOuT OF 'n'i' 80 -
,n the third inning and. aided Dy p"'e
On balls yielded four runs WINE 'nl
more were made in the ninth inning. ON
She last three hits. aided by another free
mss TO first, three more runs were scored.
uorerov.. covered acres Of ground III
entire making some great catches, ana
accepting siX chances Elsey was not
lar behind him. Chaunccy BIZ stuart
however, did the best helding ana ms
catches of Wente and fly behind second
I'm the NTH. ne rolling over ON the ground
I'm his efforts 90 retain the ban. VIII De
remembered as an exceptionally brilliant
niece Of work. lie also made great
catch in the next inning ana soou
throw that led to a double. Stuart ana
Iarocoue had an alteration on second III
me second inning In which blows Were
exchanged. but IL was quickly sQueicheu
and there was no further disorder Ihoin-
ION covered first in good style, ana d4d
the best batting. batting three singles OUT
OF four times al the bat Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
THE RICHMOND DISPArCH-TUEsDAY. AUGUST II. 1897.

railway. was In the city yesterday, on a
visit to his brother.
The Methodist Sunday school elected
Yesterday morning the following dele
gates TO the County Sunday-School Con-
vention. which corvenes az North Gar
den on September 81: c. y. Carter. w.
T. Martin. J. d. Via, Julian Carroll, II.
NJ. Gleason. Mrs. &. II. Smithers. Mrs.
A. @. Ward, and Miss Berthe Thomssson.
In the Police Court this morning Henry
Brown (colorsd) was fined $50 and costs
and sent to Jail for six months for
stealing a bicycle from Mrs. @. II. b.
Niche and s. and costs and fifteen days
In Jail for stealing a tire OF Mr.. J. y.
Waddelrs wheel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
4 Successful Campaigning.

LURAY, VA, August l6.-tSpeclal }
About 1900 people attended the closing
day OF the camp-meeting yesterday
There was preaching in the morning,
afternoon. and at night by Drs. Wharton
and McGregor and Evangelist Charles >.
Morton, Of Chicago. The large crowd was
orderly and the tent was filled TO over
flowing with those anxious 20 hear the
preaching. The attendance throughout
the week has also been good. There
have been a number Of conversions. and
the meeting has been one OF the best
held.
Among those who have attended were
President +. w. Boatwright, Of Richmond
College. and Mr.. ID. w. Rinehart, OF Rich
mond.
Yesterday nearly $3.50 was pledged as
the start Of an endowment OF the Who
eoever Home and Farm, near town, at
which a number OF orphans are cared for
by Dr. Wharton.
Tonight DR. McGregor delivered an
illustrated lecture on PauPs visit 70
Rome. for the benefit Of the farm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17

disorders of the digestive organs, nine.
teu,hs Of the medical books in the world
could be safely destroyed. Not only the
minor msiadies, but the majority Of serious
diseases have their inception In disorder
ed digestion. Consumption Is undoubtedly
the most deadly enemy with which man
kind has 10 contend. Like all other vast
ing diseases, II has its origin IN disorders
OF the digestive organs Az a result OF thess
disorders. .ae appetite falls off; the life-giv-
ing clements OF the food are not properly
assifnilated; the blood becomes thin and inn
pure; and all the tissues Of the body are i'm.
perfectly and improperly nourished; the
lungs become clogged with inert, half dead
tissues that offer an attractive soil for the
invasion OF the germs of consumption. IL
has been said thousands Of times that con-
sumption is incurable. II IL not.
Ninety-eight per cent of all cases Of con.
sumption are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. II corrects all disorders
Of the digestive organs, invigorates the liver
and makes the appetite keen and the assiui-
ilation perfect; II makes new blood, pure
blood, and lots Of IT, II builds new and
healthy tissue. II Is the great flesh builder
1t acts directly on the lungs, driving out all
impurities and disease germs. Thousands
have testified to It's merits. All good drug
gists keep 1t.
Geo. II. Slater, Esq OF Yates City, Knox Co.
lila. writes II have been troueisd with indi.
Iestion aud dyspepsia for the last two years l
got bottle Of your Golden Medical Discovery,
ana II did me so much good am eoihg to get
another bottle II IL the best medicine IN the
world for stomach trouble"
Good health is the best endowment.
Those Who have il cannot be too careful TO
preserve il. Constipation IL the worst
enemy of good health. II causes nearly
every disorder known TO physicians. Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are sure, swift
safe and permanent cure for constipation;
One little hPelletp Is gentle Laxative, and
two a mild cathartic. They never gfipe.
Druggists sell them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-08-17
SUFFOLK.
Death of Confederate veteran
Personal Mention.

SUFFOLK, VA. August l6.-(Special')-
Mr.. A. Upshur Kilby died at his residence
I'm the West End at $3.50 o'clock this
morning Of a complication Of diseases.
The deceased was a gallant soldier In the
Confederate army. a member Of Company
/ Thirteenth Virginia Cavalry. having
entered the army when he was about 10
or IL years of age. He was twice
wounded, once very severely. Mr.. kilby
leaves a wife. two daughters tone or
whom IS married). and one son. The
funeral will take place from the Chris
tan church tomorrow CluesdaY after
noon at o'clock.
Mrs. II. II. Culley and Mrs. u. w. era
ham and son have gone TO Richmond 10
visit relatives.
Miss Blanche Kilby will leave here to-
morrow TO visit Miss Mary Suffer, OF
Garysburg. n. c.
Hon. ]. f.. West arrived home last
night from Allegheny Springs. While
away he attended the State convention
I'm Roanoke as one Of the delegates from
Suffolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guernsey Brown, Of Par
kersburg. w. Va, are visiting Mrs.
Browns parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Kilby.
Mrs. w. IT. Graham will leave here to-
morrow for Washington city 10 Visit
relatives.