davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

Though the past week was New Years
week and many OF ne members Of the
secret societies had their attention d.
ver,ed BY the festivities in churches and
IN homes that are attendant upon the
HOLIDAYS, still a large number had time 20
attend the meetings and s1clals held by
the lodges In fact. the chief attraction
OF the fraternal orders is their social feat
ure. and many members who are not reg
ular attendants al any other season Of the
year contrfve 10 be presen; during the
Christmas and New Years holidays. As
a consequence Of this the attendance al
the lodges during the past week has been
large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
COACH WuIrTREN TALKS.
Ne says That Quarterback Esisridge
IL Not TO Hiame for Defeat

J. Potter Whittren. coach OF the Seattle
Athletic Club football team. said last ev-
arg While discussing the S. a C.-Mult-
wmsh game az Portland New Years day.
iasl Quarterback Eskridge had received
Ia much blame for s. 4. C's defeat.
~ the men had played as weil as they
a In Seattle" said Whittren. they
Sold have won from Multnomah The
tssss was due 10 the fact tha, our line
q rot hold When you come TO look at
~ score and consider what II signifies
20 realize that II means a very close
zane. II seems 90 me that the team as
sAole should bear the defeat. lhS4ead OF
- nan. In tho first part of the game the
As came 10 Eskridge either too high or
. ere side. and n ~ had not done excel
en- work there would have been numer4
- famhes. Eskridge has played au ex-
ssaeni game throughout the season. not
ssasianding the fact that ne has not been
psi"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
LAKE ooUSrrs NEW SHERIFF.
Wis Election Causes the Governor 10
Rrmaxe Traan< From Ieah,IIIr

LEADVTLLE. Col Jan a-tn accord
ance with his expressed determination n
remove the state militia from here a. soon
a. a sheriff vas elected in whom he had
confidence. Gov. Mcintyre today ordered
homie four companies comprising 1870 men.
members % the First And Second rezf-
ments e. y. q. These companies are
from Denver Boulder Pueblo and cob
raaa Springs. r r. O.Mahoney. Who sue
csc2e3 NJ 81 Newman as sheriff. an
raunces that be VIII give a bond and take
the oath 90 oft3ee January q More troups
"a .i ~ home before that date. hat all ws0
not be moved isatN the mex saeri1 Is ia-
staite8 tn cff3ce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
THE MASONIC SOCIETIES
Joint Installation aud Other Notes
af the Week,

BALLARD. Jan. 3-The offcers-elect
for the ensuing year OF ccc.den-
tai Lodge. No =. F. A. NJ. and
those Of Occidental Chapter No. q, of the
Order Of the Eastern Star, held joint
installation Saturday night in Manneys
han. There was a large number present,
including visitors from Seattle. Port
BIakelev and other places. Past Master
G. W. Emerson installed the following Of
fcers In an impressive manner: a NJ.
Critz. w. NJ: John Johnson. 5. w: W.
Perry Bates, J. W; William r. Calder
wood secretary; F. VI. De Moss, treas
urer: Rev. r. c. Hyland, chaplain; August
Bethey. s. D: Robert Land. j. D.; Rob
ert Hunt. s. s.: Martin Severtsen. ]. s:
Frederick A. Atkinson, marshal: W. t.
McVeigh. tyler.
After the installation OF the Masons the
officers OF the Eastern Star were installed
In a very efficient manner by Miss Minnie
Hughes. past matron OF Lorraine Chapter,
Seattle The officers installed were: Mrs
Lizzie Reed w NJ: Mr.. G.. w. Emerson.
A. NJ: Capt F. L. Bangs, w. p; Miss
Dora Emerson. secretary; Mrs. Minnie
Shute. treasurer: Mrs. Ida Apgar. con-
ductress: Mrs Sarah Pine. warden; Mr..
f A Atkinson. sentinel; Mrs. F. l.. Bangs.
Ada: Mrs F. A. Atkinson. Martha. At
the conclusion Of the ceremonies delicious
refreshments were served In the vacant
store under the hall.
On Tuesday evening there viii be a con-
vention OF Washington Chapter No. I.
Rose Croix, A. A. 8. r.. on which occasion
the sixteenth degree will be conferred in
full and ample form.
On Wednesday next there will be reg
ular convocs ton Of Lorraine Chapter. Or
der OF the Eastern Star. at which routine
business will be transacted.
On Thursday evening there will be a
regular assembly of Seattle Council, No.
6. Royal and Select Masters.
On Friday evening the regular conclave
of Seattle Commandery No. 2, Knights
Templar, will take place.
On Friday evening Eureka lodke No. %.
A F. & a. NJ. viii hold a meeting.
The Masonic hall, In the Masonic tenn
pie. is being repainted and refitted.
This evening Myrtle Chapter. No. IS. Or
der of the Eastern Star. will install the
officers for the ensuing year. The cere-
monies VIII be held in the lodge room
known as the Elks hall Coiman block.
corner First avenue and Columbia street.
ard commence at $50. and when ended
there VIII be dancing 10 the music OF Prof
Harry Sharpe. who has been especially en-
gagged for the occasion. AT 100 there VII
be a regular meeting of the chapter and
the officers are requested TO be prompt. so
that all business can be finished by $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

The Washington state societies % sons
Of IN. Revolution. Sons Of ire American
Ravolutson and Daughter q me ABeri-
ran Rssvo.l 4tten clan 70 holf 2 Jo.nt han
,,,,et on the ever. ug q washing Ton 3 n.Tth-
,fav FEBRUARY 2, instead 81 separate
fanqtlst az heretofore comm tees 20 A.
range tire matter ffaFe been apisoiL,esa as
f.>lls,,-s- Sons az the Revolution. Mss~rs
fostan collins. George Isoawortn and
C,barlss r. Conner. sons 81 Eae America
Esav,,3,stsga tsal : y. scott. VILLAIN Irv-
frv T. cole anf Dr.. z. ~ TouDg. The
T,ss,xh.ers viii doubtless sppo.n1 hke
e~r.rsry,frFss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
Lsale.' smoker ON Jannnr, 10.

FaefArst ; A. G. smoker OF the new
IsaF VII be given ~ the gym" Tuesday
asniag January ~, and viii be for tho
8ilss u will consist % boxing bouts.
resting matches. an exhibition on the
'Tzoa'al bars. tumbllng. and vocal and
@'rlmental music. Many ladies have ex-
ftsset : wish % see boxing contests az
fssa AZ the gentiemen's smokers and in
TssT 70 crafty their wishes the manage
.eh' Hil Place the ring Ia position and
~ Jack Green VIII arrange for three
s'sFestlnE bouts. one between himself and
ssssa coliins 20 close. Prof Trenaman
=. Provide couple OF wrestling matches
sqme clever aoor and bar work. Il
Fehaole that the club quartetie VIII
tfs son1c numbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
Tn. risr.lmmon.-corhet, Fight.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The World says:
Martin Julian. manager OF Fitzsimmons,
has notified Dan Stuart. the Texas pro-
moter Of prize-hghts. that he will be at
Tayior's hotel. in Jersey city, az 2.20 p.
m. today (Mondayl. to sign the articles OF
agreement that promise 10 bring FItzsim-
mons and Corhett together In a ring next
ST. Patrlck's day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

rr RELATIONS BETWEEN
G. AND MULTsoNAH-

.sa.t the Ipeipienf Movement
.r Away From the A. A. T.
&. &. and r. f. 6 Ar
s.s. for Indoor ".e'.-l aides.
Mt the :. A. G.-Eeach
say. Eskridge Was Not
!. plane for the Defeat at Port
tasd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

TIE asEt ansr.30e ard exps--sorant sor
sse cs1re 81 cass1H. cosax.s. ard al thros E..
lzsng an1 ts-ousesal troubles. a ures0uat
ely Ayers Cherry Pseaov2l the cay see-
= - ts- cSss.s Rz.a cougsrs s.ln1aste.i on sx-
hsASr@oa a. sic C2ssca<o W-orAs's far.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
ristie Exposition at rit,sbmrg.

- lsbU re, Jan. 2-The Woria's the
~ vas well Allied tonight by a crowd
.siisss 70 see the star puKiiists knock
hfif opponents Jimmy Barry did
saeeted In getting anyone 10 so
SIS hm. Forster not being well
$50 % enter. Ch0ynaki had an easy
-. NH Frank Dwyer. the champion
.aAylsht ef West Virginia. and DWy-
- 's''.iftea that the Californian was too
-. 'pf niin with the bis gloves. Peter
- simry PLAYED with George Gels.
=. - ne iemcrtiv 70 enter the ring
:. :" 4fisA champion. and George quit
49,. mira round of his own accord
4 nan Re knocked out.
y indoor Athletic Meets.
49, u.at The football season is at an
= Wafe Attentlnn VII b. ..l,nn ~. l,..,I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
III. D-,th al Pred Hugh Mo..man.

By tae suc3~n and gsntfTely death Of
Fred Hngh Mcesznsn the railway mail
<erv*re % ne NSrJhNes< kose~ one of It's
best ard raosS popular clerks. wno died a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

1.s,le relations whsch existed be-
y -.~rsFers OF the :. 4 G. q this
trfsA q a. A. G, OF Portland. both
ey - after the Christmas football
s<ssss 80 eenented az the New Years
81 ..en Ire home team met aefsat at
49,. N the famous winged " play
y - ns,nes~t courtesy vas eztefs1ed -
e - rgu5ren, an1 their visst made
= = -lssssre even though they dl3 not
- I. ~,sn Of victory. Several prominent
= - N the AuitBomah Club, IN con-
- WITH Seattle men. expressed the
80 the kindly feelings already start
- ryos uufa the two biz clabs are
s--nnsa,sa on al masters athletic. With
-. ~.ndisIon % affairs existing. cleaner
..s,..srs vii result and more good viii be
s-..-afgshrd from a financial STANDPOINT.
.sTsry one All be assured Of good. pure
-. wlth theee two clubs or friendly
- aaf Tacoma neutral. as she has al
-. b4eu. some rare sport should De IA
-, fg- yoYegs % athletics during 1857.
nt..sti.facffon With the A. A. 4.
- Portland Oregcnian In a recent issue
vsIsa shat while Secretary North. 81 the
xssnssnah Club. was ~ this city AZ Christ
- tine hs had interviews with repre-
.rtsisyes u the Seattle Athletic Ch4.. and
s.st.se 7. 81 e. A.. with reference TO his
.sss,s4s xeherne Of tho athletic clubs on
4. coast breaking away from tho A. A
z and organizing ? Coas; union. with
~ asd Independent control over athletics
i Is territory.
"a truth Of the matter Is that while
8, SEATTLE organizations are both thor
ssse.y dissatisfied with the present status
4 STARS neither Of them Is committed
j % nan suggested by Mr. North. Dur
~ The holidays there was an Informal
~sssszg Of A representative from each or
- seal organizations with Mr.. North
rHh meeting the Seattle men conceded
p,rianas claim FOR the P.N.A. cham ion-
90 ths coming fall. and agreed to CO..
.ssrate In Multnomah's proposition Of
rsk.ag il a Coast championship. instead
4 merely a Northwest championship.
ne local organizations wlil' also send
hsgaiss 70 meeting 10 be held az that
aax 70 discuss the relations with the a.
q, and With fan power 20 act Ia the
sslser OF breaking away from the parent
sanitation n Il shall be deemef best az
Sat time WHISTLER break away from
NAA A. &. Is made at that time or not
ear be counted as certain that a deter
zined stand By the Coast athletic organ
hsilons for their rights will insure a better
rsnsEsment OF athletics IN this section
car has heretofore i.een possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
IN THE LODGE ROOM.
THE ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE
DURING THE HOLIDAYS.

The odd Fellows Make Preparations
for the Reception of the Grand
Epcampment. which Convenes
Here in yune-woodmen TO Give
Public Installetiou-Revof
tionary Societies Are TO Held n
Joint Banquet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
Has Dawned Upon Us

We feel confidence IN wishing all our
patrons a Happy New Year. that the old
store viii this yssr strengthen its claims
on the shoppers OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04
Hints TO
HOusekeererS.

The Linen stock invites Won.
Have you seen those handsome Tow
for l5c?
Sheetings are selling at mill prices.
Big Heavy Bedspreads for Sc.
Prices on Blankets have taken tumt
A big saving on Flannels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-04

Here are several Items worth investi-
eating:
eoc buys pair of Ladies' Fine All-wool
Stockings.
pairs of Boys or Misses Fine ATWOOD
Hose for soc.
A smallest lot OF Ladies' Vests and
Drawers for soc.
A Glove-Fitting Combination Suit for
SIS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19
BRIDGEPORT.

A petition is being circulated about
the town for signers to have George
Pasco, the present incumbent at the
toll gate on the National pike at this
place, removed and the position as
signed to Orloff Zane. In justification
of Mr.. Pasco it can be said that those
who are at the bottom of the move
ment to Gust him are doing it through
prejudice. Mr.. Pasco since he has been
acting as toll collector has done his
work in very satisfactory manner,
but since he is a Democrat and enter
tains free silver views the few who are
pushing the petition along think that
he should give up his position to a
Republican. From the present outlook
it seems as though the petition is not
very successful one, for many Repub-
licans refuse to sign it, and in fact, are
doing what they can for Mr.. Pasco.
The remains of Mrs. John Richey
were taken to Morristown yesterday
morning for burial.
Quite number from here will go to
Cleveland to-day on the c.. & P. ex-
cursion.
in town yesterday on business.
The Crystal glass works has been
making large shipments every day for
the past week. They have plenty Of
orders ahead and a steady run is ex-
pecetd for several months to come.
Miss Alma Sharon. of Colerain, pass
ed through town yesterday on her way
home from a couple weeks visit at
Piedmont and Freeport.
Walter Taylor was down from Mingo
yesterday calling on friends.
The funeral of Greiner Middlemass.
the miner who dropped eead at Barton
Wednesday. took place yesterday. The
remains were taken to his former home
at Piedmont for interment
Ed. Fox and Earl Sells will spend
the day at Cleveland with friends.
The property of Harry Clarke was
sold yesterday by the assignee. w. v.
Campbell, to Lee Coen, Of Wheeling.
for the sum Of s2,356, s156 over two
thirds OF the appraisement
Daniel Lee leaves this morning for
ElWood, Pa, TO visit relatives.
The marriage of Miss Lizzie Schaef-
fer, Of this place, to Mr.. Geo. Schramm.
OF Wheeling, is announced to take
place at the home of the bride in Kirk
wood next Wednesday evening at eight
O'Clock The announcement of the af-
fair is quite a surprise TO their many
friends
Park Gilmore is here from Cincin-
natl visiting friends over Sunday.
Misses Gertrude McConnaughy and
Mary Donahey leave this week for
ChambeTsburg, Pa, where they will
enter Wilson's College.
Miss Margaret Clayland has return
ed home from visit with relatives q
Pittsburg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19
MARTINS FERRY.

The funeral of Miss Emily McCarty
will take place this afternoon at three
o'clock from the Presbyterian Church,
Of which the deceased was a member.
1nterment will be made at Riverview
cemetery.
Ed. Souders. Wilson Hymes, T. H.
Stanton, James Blinco and Charles
Helling will go out to Smithfield Tues
Gay to attend the Smithfield fair
Howard Montgomery went up to
Pittsburg yesterday to visit
st. PauPs Episcopal Church, Rev.
w. j. Williams rector: Fourteenth
Sunday after Trinity Sunday school
3 a. ~ Mathis and sermon 1920 a. m.
Evensong and sermon p. M Sub
Ject of evening OBSCURE, Saul of Tar
Sus, or what is true conversion" Thurs
day evening at 7:50 service and lecture
on confirmation.
First Baptist Church. Rev. DR.. Bond.
pastor: Regular services at 1920 a.
m. and 1:30 p. m. Subject for morn
ing. THE Spirits in Prison." Text. LIST
Peter, 3-1S: 1920. Evening. text Deut.
2-3. "1e have comprised this noun
tam long enough Sunday school at
u lJ d. III.
M. E. Church: In the morning Prof
McHenry Jones, the colored orator of
wheeling, will fill the pulpit and in the
evening there will be a special song
service and exercises under the auspi-
ces of the Epworth League.
st. Mary's to-day and coming week
This is the 18th Sunday after Pentecost
and also Feast of the Seven Dolors of
the Blessed Virgin. Ep. Gal ): 25 to end
and 6: Ill; Gosp. !: Ills. Tuesday. feast
or st. Matthew. apostle and evangelist
Friday. Feast of Blessed Virgin de Mer-
cede. Young mems young ladies' mar
ried men and women's sodalities receive
Holy Communion at first mass TODAY
Next Sunday there will be collection for
support of ST. Mary's school at all the
masses and at vespers. Benediction next
Friday evening at half-past seven o'clock.
Mass during the week at s a. m. Those
children who do not go to ST. Marv's
school and belong to the parish will re-
ceive instruction every Saturday morning
The members of the class of IS of the
high school held meeting Friday evening
at the home of Miss Bessie Boyle and
passed resolutions of respect on the death
of one of their members, Miss Emily Nc
Carly. They will meet this afternoon at
the home of Miss Ellen Mitchell. from
which place they will attend the funeral
in body. AT the meeting they adopted
white and green as their class colors.
To-day at St. Johns German Lutheran
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19

church the annual harvest home will be
celebrated with fitting services. The
church will be decorated in a tasteful
manner with flowers, fruits and the pro-
ducts of the fields. At the morning SER
vice the pastor Rev Paul Hummer, will
deliver an appropriate sermon. In the
evening Rev. c. l.. Boecele, of Benwood
will deliver a short sermon in English, af-
ter which Rev. G.. Weise, pastor of the
church at Bridgeport will deliver short
address in German.
Howard Jones left yesterday for Youngs-
town to visit friends and relatives.
George He'll went up to Rush Run yes
terday on business.
John Davidson is able to be out after a
three weeks illness.
gents furnishing store will be opened
in the room now occupied by J. E. Kirtz
in the Hobensack building.
Next Thursday at the Opera House
Railroad Jack" a play Astounding in
sensational climaxes. funny situations and
plenty of good songs and dances will be
produced
Mrs. W. D. Cochran, of Grandview. O.
who is visiting the family of L. ]. c.
Drennen, was taken i'll yesterday morn
ing.
Friday evening Miss Lena, a young
daughter of H. Ebert. met with very
painful accident. She stumbled and fell
striking her face on the iron frame of an
ice cream freezer. A cash was cut in her
lip from the effects of the fall, which re-
quired a couple of stitches to close
Roy Wood is down from Pittsburg Wis
iting his parents.
Mrs. William Hughes, of Pittsburg, is
the guest of the family of Thomas Johns.
of Broadway.
Thomas Jones, of Plymouth Pa, is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Lewis. on
jefferson street.
James Carlisle, of New Concord, was
here yesterday.
Mr.. Kerr. of Cincinnati. passed through
town yesterday on his way home from
Mt. Pleasant. where he has been attending
the funeral of relative.
Miss Blanche Ong leaves Tuesday TO
spend two weeks with her parents at
Smithfield.
Melvin Lewis and sister, Of Smithfield,
We're in town yesterday.
Alfonso Curtis is here from Columbus,
visiting his mother.
Julius Blumenberg IS home from a three
days visit at Washington. Pa.
Ed. Sanders and Alex. Linn are home
from Washington, Pa, where they have
been attending the county fair.
The woodwork on the Shreve- Hervey
building is being painted.
The young child of George Debolt that
has been i'll with appendicitis, is some
better.
Teachers examination was held in the
high school yesterday.
The teachers of the North and South
schools enjoyed a pleasant skiff ride up
the river Friday evening.
VIM. Watkins was at St. Clairsville yes
terday on business.
Luther Lewis is down from Pittsburg
visiting his parents.
Miss Edna Katy. of Steubenville return
ed home yesterday after a visit with the
family of Jacob Rosenthal.
Sam Harrison, of Mt. Pleasant. was in
town yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19
BENWOOD NOTES.

! The Ladies' Aid Society will give a
social and bean bake for the benefit of
the NJ. E. church on next Saturday
night, September 25th.
Paul Riddle, the Main street saloon
list, has opened restaurant.
Mr.. Randolph E. Bailey, of Muncie
| Ind, was in the city to see his old &C
| quaintances last week.
Miss Ruth McMann, an accomplish
ed young lady of Bradford, Pa, is Wis
| iting her sister, of Center ward
| A. D. Jones, of Darlington, Ohio, was
here on business the past week
G. Lawler will spend the day at
Pittsburg, among his friends.
Mr.. Walter Glover, popular young
| gentleman of Cadiz, Ohio, will be the
guest of friends here Tuesday.
| A crowd from this city will spend
Tuesday evening at Moundsville, with
their friends
| Albert Serig has taken special
course at Noise business college in
Wheeling.
Mr. Lane Shrimp, from Moundsville,
was the guest of relatives in this local
| ity.
Mrs. Mary Nolan has arrived home
! from Pittsburg, after a few days visit
| Ladies' Auxiliary will hold a bust
ness meeting this afternoon at 2:3O
| o'clock to transact business of import
ance.
Mr.. ohm Ferguson, Of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. was in the town on business dur
| ing the past week.
Miss Jessie Sprouts, from Pittsburg.
&c vie Of lot
Miss Alvirda Mahood is spending a
few days at Floral Home.
Mrs. Thomas Norton, of Allegheny,
is visiting relatives of this city
Mrs. Annie Nolan, who has been Wis
iting relatives of Padens Valley, has
returned home
Mr.. Frank Thorner. from Steuben-
vile, Ohio, was calling on friends
Thursday.
Miss Annie Teskie, from Wheeling
was a guest of relatives
Mrs. J. P. Barger, who has been Wis
iting her parents in Cannelton Pa, re-
turned home yesterday
Hope Society will reorganize again
Monday night. They will continue to
meet in the basement of the NJ. f.
church. Request every member to be
present to attend to matters of import
ance.
Miss Dixon leaves tomorrow for
New Concord. Ohio. to attend the
Washington college
Mr.. Edward Lineberger spent a few
days at Warnock Station last week.
Some of our society folks are max
ing arrangements for hay party at
Limestone some evening next week.
Mr.. G. Alley, of Video, Pa, was the
guest of his brother, DR.. ] \. Alley
Mrs Leo. Cauley, of Palatine. ".
Va. is here on a visit.
NJ. W. Deegan base ball team and
the Drovers' Home Stars. of Upper
Benwood. will play a game of ball on
the Riverside ground Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock
Edward Smith. travelling passenger
agent for the Ohio River road. was in
the city Friday on business
Auditor George W. Pattergie. of the
Ohio River road. with Headquarters
at Parkersburg. was in the city yes
terday on business and called on
few of his friends.
Miss Isaac Lutes, of Fairview. o..
is the guest of friends in the CITY.
Frank Finn. of Belpre, o., who oc-
cupied Jess Kimpton's position as
ticket agent Of the Ohio River road