davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-21

The river reached the stage of 8 feet
9 inches yesterday morning and then
began to fall again AT midnight the
marks showed 8 feet inches and slow
ly falling.
An inspection party of rivermen,
headed by Col. John l.. Vance, of CALI
polls, president Of the Ohio Valley I'M
provement Association, visited the locks
on the Kanawha river yesterday on the
Urania.
The tug Piscataqua, formerly the
William H. Brown, owned by Capt. W..
Harry Brown, of Pittsburg, has been
ordered to join the United States feet
in Cuban waters.
Major Charles F. Powell, United
States engineer. in charge of river i'm
provements, has directed that the sand
bar at the mouth of Turtle creek be re-
moved. A force of men are working
on the job night and day.
Major w. H. Bixby, of Cincinnati,
United States engineer in charge Of the
Ohio river, inspected the raising of the
wickets at Davis Island dam Sunday.
Capt. Thomas Calhoun, Of the steam
er Virginia, told Capt. Crockard, at the
wharfboat, Sunday evening, that al
though he has been on the river forty
years he never had or heard of such an
experience as happened the boat on her
last down trip. Just as the boat ar
rived at Morrill, the Wickets on the
dam below were raised, taking all the
water out She struck a lump and
swung down on the bar and stuck.
Capt. Calhoun waited until almost
eleven o'clock when the LOrena came
along and saw that the way passengers
and freight were shipped aboard all
right During the early part OF the
evening heavy clouds had been gather
ing, but it did not look like they would
drop any rain anywhere in the vicinity.
After the Lorena left as the Captain
was seeking his state room the rain
started to fall The Captain put his
washbowl on the hurricane deck in or
der to see how much water would fall.
At four o'clock he was awakened by
hearing the bell ringing. He went TO
the bowl and to his surprise found over
TWO 1ncQGS Ul WdUSl III IL. ~ is'iAA
fall had been so heavy that 1t had
brought water enough to rise and float
the boat off the bar. The Captain
story is a good one and should be placed
on record.
The heavy rains up the river Satur-
day and Sunday morning not only
caused a decided rise, but made the
water about as muddy as it was ever
seen in this vicinity. A large amount
of drift went down during sunday
night and yesterday morning.
Yesterday morning the yacht which
runs from the foot of Eleventh street
fouled her propeller in some drift and
foated down the river quite distance
before the obstruction was removed
Later a skiff was pressed into service
for ferrying purposes, and While max
ing a trip with thirteen passengers a
half-sunken log was struck, and there
was considerable excitement on board
the craft for a time, the three or tour
women passengers screaming at hvely
rate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-21
A SMALL FIRE.

Last evening at half-past nine an
alarm from box No rs, at Virginia
ard Zane streets, called section of
the department to Zane and North
Front streets, where fire had started
from a window curtain blowing into a
gas jet, in house owned by George w.
Eckhart and occupied by James Dyson.
The loss was nominal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-21
FORTY ONE PASSED.
Names of Those Who Were Successful In
Passing Examination for Admittance to
Capt Willis Company Yesterday

Passing Examination for Admittance to
Capt Willis Company Yesterday
Forty-one men were examined and
accepted yesterday for Captai3 Willis
company which is being organized for
the Second West Virginia regiment
The examination was conducted by Drs
Dickey, Baird and George Mccoy. The
company is expected to get away the
latter part of the week About fifty
more men are on the roll to be exam
lned yet. In addition to the list given
Delow number were examined yester-
DAY, but the examining physicians have
NOT yet decided upon their cases. Those
VINO were successful in passing exam
NATION yesterday are the following:
John g. All, heater, 1925 Wood street:
Leroy M. Reed, clerk, 157 Fourteenth
street; John Wilbert, tube worker. Ben
wood; Thomas r. Dawson, Jr. mold
maker 1922 Jacob street; Harry B.
Fisher, painter, 1915 Jacob street:
Adolph Horn, iron worker, 37O5 Wetzel
street; Roy Steen, tube worker, Nc
Mechen; stephen r. Dawson, mill
worker, 80 Main street; Charles NJ
Luke, clerk. 95 Fifteenth street; Ed. H.
Miller, clerk, 1929 Charles street;
Theo. Drum, steel worker. Benwood.
John b. Bounes, tube worker. 1928 Wet
zel street; Thomas Kennedy. iron
worker, Fortieth and Jacob streets:
Daniel F. Roberts, laborer, Benwood:
James W. NuZum, section hand. Ben
wood; James Grace, tube worker, Ben
wood; Thomas Grace, tube worker.
BenWood Joseph L. Rhees, attorney,
los Fourteenth street; Ed S. Mahon,
tube worker, 1852 Wetzel street; Chas.
F. Schempf, plumber, 1920 Jacob street;
Charles V. Winan. barber, 1855 Mar
ket street; Henry Schmalsteig, laborer,
4031 Wood street; Jos. F. Warden,
bookkeeper, Elm Grove; Robert E.
Porter, blacksmith, Benwood; William
l.. West. mill worker, 1908 McColloch
street; Frank w. Thurlow, teamster,
2313 Market street; Joseph Maurer,
iron worker, 2635 Market street: Eu-
gene A. Allen, laborer, Forty-fourth and
Water streets; Theo Bow. iron worker,
Benwood; Charles c. Leach, potter,
1926 Jacob street: Norman s. Wood,
printer, 4021 Wood street: Jacob Lott,
laborer, $3.50 Market street; Charles G.
Dobbins, bank clerk, 100 Fourteenth
street; Walter Bloom, iron worker, 472S
Jacob street; Ralph l.. Walters, car
penter, Elm Grove; Frank c. Ocker,
potter, 2649 Market street; Philip H.
Sheridan, foundryman. Fulton; John
w. Adams. bridge worker, 2816 Market
street; John ]. Conner, grocer, south
Jacob street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-21

Young Peoples Society Christian Endeavor.
Nashville, Tenn. July to 12-Baltimore
Il ohio Railroad.
For this occasion tickets will be sold
at the low. rate of one fare for the round
trip on all points of the Baltimore &
Ohio R. R. Tickets will be good going
July 2 to 5 inclusive, and good to re-
turn until July Is with privilege of ex-
tension until August l. if ticket is de-
posted with joint agent at Nashville
on or before July Is.
Solid vestibuled trains with Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Observation Cars and
unexcelled dining car service from New
York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington to Cincinnati and Louis
Vile. Solid Vestibuled trains with
Pullman parlor cars and sleeping cars
from Pittsburg and Columbus to Gin
cinnati
Call on agent Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road for tickets and full information.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-21
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
ED. Martin Cut His Throat, at tho City
Hall. Last Night.

1u. HartIh cut HIS Throat, at tho CITY
Hall. Last Night.
Last night about quarter before
nine O'Clock, Ed. Martin, better known
as Shorty Fry" attempted to commit
suicide, in the lookup by cutting his
throat. Martin had been arrested for
disorderly conduct at the home of his
mother. who is very i'll, In Fest Wheel
ing. While in a cell he cut cash about
two inches and half long in his throat
Dr.. Jepson was called and sewed the
wound up. The injury is not at all
dangerous, but the wounded man did
not look very pretty last night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-21
NOTICE
u the Drawing for Redemption Of Bonds
Of 1885 of the City of Wheeling.

Notice is hereby given by the commits.
;ioners of the loan of 1885 of the city of
"heeling that on June 9, 1898, pursuant
s3,t tnG requirements OF t1e ordi i5an o,
V.di. dnce 10 provide for the issue and sale
:. bonds OF the city of Wheeling, TO be
AaoWn as the bonds of 1885. and for the re-
otmpuon and payment thereof. and pro-
N!dlng for payment into the city treasury
y certain amounts from the revenues OF
i4e gas and water works. the following
described bonds issued under the said or
e44nce We're duly determined by lot by
s5ld commissioners for redemption and
u! ment on the first day of July. $685. to-
Number one hundred and fifty-two Q52)
lUr $1,000
Number one hundred and seventy 400
Number one hundred and seventy-seven
w Tor $1,000.
Number two hundred and twenty-nine
~ Tor $1,000.
Number two hundred and thirty-nine
'-i Tor $1,000.
Number two hundred and eighty-two
w for $1,000.
Number two hundred and eighty-five
w for $1,000
Number two hundred and ninety (290)
tor Il geo
Number three hundred and six {306) for
Ng66' 'hree huhared ana hihe ''O') ror
Number one hundred and eight QoS) for
Number nine 90 for 500.
nat said bonds will be redeemed and
yH"tH At the Bank of the Ohio Valley, in
9. og city of Wheeling West Virginia, on
,bnu after said first day of July, 1885, and
ttaoal said bonds so determined will cease
4, Dear interest from the last mentioned
u@} and date
ALFRED CALDWELL,
l.. +. SANDS
y. w PETERSON,
me commissioners of the Loan of 1885.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-21
MARKS FROM ABOVE.

WARREN-River / foot inches. Cloudy
and mild.
BROWNSVILLE-R River 5 feet inches
and stationary.
OIL CITY-River feet and stationary
Weather cloudy and cool
GREENSBORO-Rive Z feet I inches
MORGANTOWN-R River feet 6 inches
and stationary. Clear and warm.
P1TTSBURG-River feet 6 inches;
stationary at the dam Clear and pleas
ant.
STEUBENVILLE-Riv 8 feet inches
AID falling. Clear and warm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-21
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR DEER PARK

Yesterday afternoon a special ex-
cursion train made up of six passenger
coaches, and all well filled, passed
through Benwood junction en- route to
Deer Park. The party We're said to b.
from Columbus, O., and other western
points, and We're going to the above
place to attend a meeting of some
kind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-21
IN SOCIETY,".

The trolley party to have been given
this evening by the Epworth League of
Fourth Street NJ e. church, has been
declared off
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-21
TO-DAY,S BOATS.

Cincinnati Keystone State, a. m.
Parkersburg, Argand, IL a. m.
Steubenville, T. NJ. Bayne, 2:30 p. m.
Darlington, Leroy, $3.50 p. m.
Sistersville, Ruth, $50 pm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-21
TOIMORROW'S PACKETS.

Pittsburg, Urania, 5 a. m. ~
Charleston, kanawha, $50 a. m.
Pittsburg, Ben Hur, p. m.
Steubenville, Steubenville, 2:30 p. m. !.
Darlington, Leroy, $3.50 p. m. !;
Sistersville, Ruth, $50 D. m. a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-21
RIVER NEWS
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of the
Boats and BOatmen.
YESTERil

YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.
Pittsburg, Ben Hur
Pittsburg, Kanawha.
Pittsburg, keystone State.
SiSterSyiIle LEROY
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-21

Dr. Schiffhauer removes ingrowing
toe-pails. No. 1920 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-21

MARKS FROM BELOW.
PARkERSBURG-Ohi river feet
inches and falling. Cloudy; mercury 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-21
GEO. M. SHOOK & co.
SHOOK & co.

xIy T1 Will soan be here, and demon
Nfn M I11IV STATIONS Of patriotism will be
MILL WI uulv more in order than ever. If
A~ u you wish to make your own flags
we have the best Red White and Blue allwool Buntings
VI and 40 inches wide at soc y0rd; also good col
red Cotton Buntings % inches wide. at IOC yGrd. To
those who do not to make them offer choice from
speddd variety of large and small Silk Bunting and Sat-
inc Flags mounted and unmounted at from OC to S. So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-06-21

Have decided to carry no mattings
over. Come in and hear our low
prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-08
CORBETT THURSDAY.
He Is Attracting Large Crowds Wherever
He Goes-ssA Naval Cadet


James j. Corbett is at present the
cynosure of all eyes, and, it is said, is
attracting tremendous attention by his
clever Interpretation of the role of
Ned Cornell in his successful play, "A
Naval Cadet" which he will present
at the Margaret theater next Thursday
night Considerable mention has been
made lately of Mr.. Corbett's improve
ment in acting. Corbett is a fine,
handsome, manly fellow, and carries a
great amount of self-wil and deter
mination which he is said to have
made use of in putting his shoulder
against the wheel to succeed in his
occupation, in which he invites serious
criticism. "A Naval Cadet" is said to
be a really meritorious play, novel in
it's construction. interpreted by
strong dramatic company and equipped
with a carload of handsome and artis-
tie scenery. Among the prominent
scenes are a view of Long Island, OPP
posite the insane asylum at WARDS
Island, n. Y, the gymnasium room at
the Naval academy at Annapolis, the
American liner st. Louis in midocean,
a Partisan dive used by gang of coun-
terfeiters and a lonely spot in the
Latin quarters, also in Paris.
From the already great demand for
seats there can be no doubt that the
house will not be able to hold all who
wish to see Mr.. Corbett and his clever
company Sale of seats opens to-mor-
row morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-08
"A NIGHT IN NEW YORK"
Nellie McHenry in /, Farcicai Absurdity
at the Margaret To-Norrow.

at the Margaret Tomorrow.
"A Night in New York. a clever far
cical absurdity, headed by jolly Nellie
McHenry, comes to the Margaret the
alter tomorrow evening. Jolly Nellie
McHenry is well known to most the
ater-goers from the Atlantic to the Pa
eific as being one of the brightest SOU
brettes starring in farce comedy This
time she comes to us with new play,
"A Night in New York. having been
especially written for her with a view
to what people like. The skit is by
H. Grattan Donnelly and was written
in the authors happiest vein, show
ing New York life as you see 1t at the
French hall. 1t abounds in sparkling
music pretty dances and rich repartee,
and goes with laugh from start to
finish. noticeable among which are
several original numbers written for
Miss McHenry and used exclusively by
her and the company. The company
is spoken of highly wherever it has
been and is composed of only the best
talent in the profession, which are John
Webster, Tony Williams, William
Hafford Billy Barry, j. Hays, Miss
Mai Raymond, Miss Mildred connors,
Miss Viola Raymore. Miss Rosa Crouch
and others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-08
SMITHS TALE.
Attributes His Troubles to n Lot of Med
diesema Women.

Attributes His Troubles to n Lot of Med
dfesome Women.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
ST. Paul. March 1T develops that
John ID. Smith. arrested last Friday at
the request of the authorities of Clancy,
Mont, is wanted in that city on charge
of neglecting and ill-using his little son
to such an extent that the latter died.
Smith says he has been prosecuted by a
number of wholesome women in Clancy.
The boy. he declares fell into creek and
chills and fever followed. There being no
doctor i'm Clancy. Smith and his wife
treated the son as best they could. FL
nally Smith went to Helena for doctor.
and in his absence the authorities took
the child away and afterwards failed to
properly provide for the lad. This is
Smiths story. He says he will return to
Clancy without requisition papers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-08
l20 MILES AN HOUR.
Locomotives Arranged with "A Multiple
Gear.

se8f.
Some day we may look for a loco
motive engine With the piston rods
connected with a large gear wheel
running in smaller gear pinion made
fast to the shaft of the driving wheels.
BY this device the same travel of the
piston rod that we have In our present
locomotives will turn the driving
wheels over twice and result in 10
miles per hour instead of so miles per
hour.
Then it will be necessary to pro-
vide u sharp front to the train 10
avoid the heavy air pressure. and To
devise some practical safety rails To
insure the train sticking To them.
These things are coming. MARX the
prediction.
As the world moves faster those
who would stay with il and enjoy The
yearly Improvements must preserve
and conserve their health. Coffee is
one OF the most cunning destroyers of
nervous activity eXtant Its effects
show in a great variety of Ways and
when one finds that little troubles
with the body are cropping up too fire.
qucnuy 10 be pleasant Il VIII be
clever stroke Of common sense 10 drop
of the drug for month and see II
you haven't put your finger on Tie
real villain.
II is an easy task te leave of coffee
when Postum Food Coffee, thereaghiy
boiled, is served. But Postum Is not
palatable unless II has been boiled
fully Is minutes after boiliuE cum-
mences. Many people fail 10 set
desirable cup from Postum simply
and solely because they leave II On
the stove j. minutes ami consider be-
cause ii looks black ana rich that il
is done.
Not SO. The delicious flavor and
food value lis not extracted until *
has sharply boiled - least II min
utes after boiling commences II is .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-08

CONTINUED on Page Nine.l
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-08

such right as against a stranger to the
subject of common ownership. The
court did not err in granting the in
junction pendente lite. The order APP
pealed from is affirmed with costs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo QuiDine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money II it fails to cure. 25c
! he genuine has l.. J.. @. each tablet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-08
NOTICE OF CORRECTION
Continued from Page Twelve,

c
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, all section Is, township
"A. range Is. $40 acres: taxes for
the year 1894. s9.61; for 1895,
. 1885; total Observation-Disclosures. 81 81
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, E. half and f. half of W.
half section 3d. township IA,
range Is, 4S0 acres; taxes for the
total. -. ..................... "a So
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, all section 25 township H.
range 10. $40 acres. taxes for the
year 1894. 1851; total. ....,....... 81
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany. f. half and f. hair of w
half section IS. township Ia,
range To- 4S0 acres; taxes for the
year 1894, s7.19: for 1895 $3.42,
total. -. !. :. ........#.......... 10 81
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, all section l, township Is.
range IS. 643 acres; taxes fer the
year 1894. $9.6s; for 1895. s456;
Total. -. -. ...........#....... Il u
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, +. half and L. half of W.
half section II, township Is.
range Il, 4So acres; taxes for the
year 1894. STD: for 1885, s342;
total........ $3.50. ....#.......... 10 6l
Northern Pacific Railway Com
panY. all section -. township 16.
range l.. go acres taxes for the
year 1894, 1851: for 1895. s4.56
total. Ii l.
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany +. half section - town
ship Is range i. $50 acres taxes
for the year 1894, S4.S1; for 1885.
S2.a5; total..........#....... o6
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany all section =. township Is.
range Is. Gle acres. taxes for the
year 1924. S9.es; for 1895. s1.6S:
total..-.--.-.- .....=....= .....-..#.. II 81
Unless the taxes thereon, to-
gether with such further penalties
and costs as may accrue, be paid.
the above described real estate will
be sold for taxes at the tax sale to
be held in front of my office at
Anaconda on Monday, March II,
1898. at , o'clock p. m.
ID. f. HALLAHAN,
Treasurer of Deer Lodge County,
State of Montana
Anaconda, March ., 1898.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-01
MARTINS FERRY.

Timothy Murphy died yesterday morn
ing at one o'clock at the home of his
parents on Fourth street, after a several
months illness caused by consumption.
The deceased was a man about thirty
years of age and was d glass blower,
being a member of the A. +. G. W U.
He was well known among the glass
workers. and was generally liked being
a man of an upright character and dis
position. Up until a couple months ago
he had been working at Marion. Ind, but
i'll health forced him to give up his posi-
ton. and return home The funeral will
take place at nine o'clock tomorrow
morning from St Marys' church. Inter
ment will be made az Mt Calvary.
The chicken supper served on the lawn
of James Gray last evening by the young
ladies' of the Presbyterian church proved
a very successful affair.
Miss Jeannette Farthing, of Waggoner,
Ill, is the guest of Miss Jennie Nielhous,
of Walnut street.
Jacob Green, formerly brewer at the
Belmont brewery, had a satchel contain
ing his clothing and money stolen from
him in Allegheny. Tuesday night ac-
cording to the Pittsburg Times.
A receiver of the defunct Standard
&, House Savings Association was grant
ed Yesterday in Common Pleas Court by
Judge Hollingsworth, according to the
petition of the members of the associa-
ton filed a few days ago. Up to the
present writing no one had been APP
pointed to fill the position.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-01

a witness against your father and l
answered: There's no use of sending
for me for sswitness against my father.
for don't Nnow anything against
him. My father was always good to
me. (Witness breaks down and sobs.)
And when l wanted a friend it was al
ways 10Y father and nobody else"
The calling of Mrs. B. e. Guyton
brought out the eXpectantly awaited
hatpin Testimony. Witness stated that
she was with Mason when he died, that
five minutes before the end she went
to an adjoining room, that DR.. Buckley
came in, and upon his expression of a
desire for an instrument to probe the
wounds, she loaned him her hatpin.
DR.. Buckley went into Masons room
and soon hurried back saying they
would have to hurry to see Mason alive.
Witness hurried into the room and
found Mason vomiting. He grabbed
her by the arm, raised himself on his
elbow and fell back dead. There was
no evidence to show that the hatpin
had been used for any purpose, and the
expected proof that Mason died by his
heart being accidentally pierced by such
an instrument did not materialiZe.
No other important testimony was
brought out during the afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-01

story brick structure. Kratz Bros.
are the contractors. and the 3. NJ. Hol-
liday Company did the mill work.
A few days ago, while working
on the spire of the Fourth Street NJ.
E. church, "Steeple Jack" had narrow
escape from death. He fell q distance
of about ten feet, and stopped his fall
by grasping rope or the rung Of a
ladder.
The announcement is made in an
other column of the opening OF pri-
vate school on September 18th, at No.
1913 Market street, formerly Mrs.
Harris school, by Misses Jane Best and
Laura Cooper. Miss Cooper is now at
the State University at Philadelphia,
Pa, and Miss Best is at the Ohio Nor
NAL University, Of Ada, taking courses
in the studies they will teach. AS
both ladies are quite popular they will
no doubt achieve success and maintain
the large former patronage of the
school.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-09-01
MARIETTA.

MARIETTA. O., August S1.-Mrs. J. II.
Davis and children, of Mt. Sterling, o,
are guests of the families OF Marvel and
D. c.. Davis, this city.
Miss Blanche kunz has returned home
from visit of four weeks in Cinc4n-
natl
Miss Wilhelmina Klostermeyer, who has
been visiting relatives here, left yester-
day morning, to resume her school work
in Cleveland.
Miss Blanche Leeper left yesterday
morning on a visit to friends in Column
bus.
Miss Phoebe fisher, of Hannibal. O,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Z. o.
Kent, Putnam street
Mrs. F. W. Wallace. Jr., and Miss Inez
Wallace left last night for Nashville,
Tenn, to join a theatrical company
Mrs. Z. T. Martena is spending a few
weeks at Valley Furnace, w Va.
Mr.. Charles Groves, Mrs. Charles Krig-
baum and son, Spence. Miss Grace Will
son and Irwin Wilson are spending the
week at Detroit.
Mrs. W. j. Rodgers and Miss Florence
Dye are visiting friends in GAINESVILLE.