davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15
SANTIAGO MUST FALL.

Skaters Headquarters, llth, 4
O'Clock this afternoon via Kingston
Fighting was continued during the
day. At this hour it is believed that
Santiago will be captured within "A
hours. The Americans have advanced
steadily all day. Several Spanish
trenches are now occupied in which
were found many dummy wooden
guns. There was very weak fire
from the Spaniards.
The above dispatch was sent from
the field after Skaters message was
received at Washington this morning.
1t seems that Gen. Toral's second
proposition to surrender was rejected
and fighting was resumed. The adj
vent ofGeneral Miles on the scene
with instructions from Washington
also will lead to resumption of hos
tilities.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15

Caeeareis Candy Cailmric the most Won
DER mrdic3.l di-rOf crt of the age. % cas-
ant aud refreshing To- thu TASTE. az -enliy
and pas.ti~ciy on kidneys. .t"r ana n""eiS
clr-.,sfro mo entire s,-f in. di-io colds.
cure hoadacnc fever. hiniiual rorstiration
ami hi ioLsurs- please 1uy aut try box
ofC.C. 9. today. 40. -. 30 conf Sold ana
guarantee To- cure ey ..il dru- gists-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15

Since the Newport News Company
received the contract for four Nor
Gan Line steamers, it is believed that
5000 men will shortly be employed
in the shipyards.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS

COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Last will and testament of a. j.
Fately decd, admitted to probate
and VIM. p Hoffman appointed and
qualified as executor.
w. w. Logan was appointed and
qualified as administrator Of VIM. II.
Woodland, decd.
c. p. Wightman sheriff was ap-
pointed committe admr. of Mary i.
Bait, decd.
Appraisers appointed to appraise
personal estate of Henry Polk, decd.
Upon application of Jos. Hupp for
retail liquor license at Hupp's shop.
Contestants entered of record and by
agreement of counsel, hearing of the
application is continued until LIST day
of October court.
w. c. & John O'Flaherty vs..
Commonwealth Of Virginia, upon APP
peal from Justice on n fine. Cause
dockcted and continued until ID day
of August court next, and parties
bailed in 800 for their appearance.
list OF fGNVFNANrFs
Deed from Strasburg L. & |. Co.
to Cosby i Menifee: Same to Mary
II. Menifee; Same to Julia r. Cosby;
Rebecca Fences heirs to Jno. w.
Foley and wife; Jno. Ryman and
wife to Lydia Ryman; Lydia Ryman
to John Ryman; J: /. IIansberger
and wife, &c. to School Trustees
Ashby Dis; Chas. d. Lutz aid wife
to same; Samuel Noel's heirs to same;
J. A. Fleming and wife to Jacob a.
Fleming; T. w. Allen, ST. to /.
Triplett, jr.; f. Z. Stickley, conr. to
Kate Haun and others; John r.
Hotel to Tnzah O. Hotel; c. II.
Carpenter and wife to ID. ] .
Schumacher; Jacob Glenn and wife to
Martha Bowman; Andrew j. Miller
to WIN. G.. Miller and wife; DAN. II
Spengler and wife to Richard II Lee
Rebecca L. Long to Emma +. Mu
nav; W. W. Logan, conn. to Milton
|. Tisinger; ). II. Bowman to Ed. f
Grim and wife: Strasburg L. Il |. Co
to II. c. Burgess /. 5. Walker elk tC
Chas. VI. Grim; Plat and Division o
Jonathan Cof'man, decd; Abraham
Miller and wife to Elizabeth A. Miller
K. X. Rinker and wife to EliZabetl
4. & Michael Pence; Virginia Ma
loney to i. II. Zirkle; Henry Windlt
land wife to A. II. Keller q II. W
Omdorf; II. w. Orndorff and wife tC
! \. X. Keller; John II. Windle tC
same; Joseph Zehring heirs to /
Triplett, ir.; Jno. W. Weatherholt5
and wife to Silone & J. W. Zirkle
c. VI. Borum and wife to Carl W
Grim; f. +. Stickley, comr. to Valley
Turnpike Co.; VIM. b. +. Walter and
wife to Sarah Cave; Il. a. Cover tC
NJ. VI. Cover; Virginia Midland r.
In. Co. to Southern r. r. Co. Stewart
J. Furr and wife to 4. +. Bushong
Strasburg L. & I. Co. to /. /. Smith:
Geo. /. Stating dc. to f. +. Stating
&C.; s. II. Bowman to +. :. Bowman
Same to c. /. Bowman; came to A.,
bcrta V. Geary; J. 5. b. Thompson
and wife to F. II. Chandler; 4. 5
White and wife to same; VI. 5. Gaine'
to same; W. F. Dixon and wife tC
same; VIM. Il. Flood to same: SuaS
burg L. & |. Co. to same; same tC
same: /. VI. Saum and wife to Jro
w. Dellinger; B. G. Manor and wife
to VIM. Z. & James d. Manor; Isaac
d. Good and wife to Mary \. bod
son; Henrietta Stewart to James \
McGehee; James \. McGehee &c
Henrietta Stewart.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15

Since the Newport News Company
received the contracts for four Nor.
gan Line steamers, it is believed that
5000 men will shortly be employed
in the shipyards.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15

People who have been guilty of a
mean act, of which they are really
ashamed, are in the habit of calling
attention to what they pretend to
believe are the mean acts of others.
This may account for the fact that
the men, who deserted democracy in
order to embrace populism, love to
speak of democrats as deserters and
traitors.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15
Tngilla POLYTECHNIC Institute
State A. & NJ. College,
AT BLACKSBURG, VA.

IN Instructors-Thoroughl equipped Shops,
Laboratories and Infirmary, Farm OF 40
acres Steam heating and Electric Lights IN
Dormitories. Degree Course in Agriculture;
Horticulture. Civil. Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering; Applied Chemistry ana TeneIaii
Scicnce shorter course I'm Practical Agri-
culture and Practical Mechanics.
Total cost Of session OF nine months incluu
ing tuition and other fees. clothing. board,
washing. textbooks, medical attendance, etS O.
shout slqjOO Cost TO State Students, slb3uO
Next session begins sept. p, 1895. For Cata-
logues apply TO .,, ~, N
july l5-lmO. freslneh"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15
NOTICE..

hereby notify the public not 70 trade for
any bonds purporting 70 be executed by wade
kuieslcy. with myself as security. 10 Geo.
knicslcy. ! did not sign said bonds or author
ilr any one ~ sim them tor me and Will not
pay them ....,.r-,,,.,,
June ls-3t. HENRY MCINIUktl'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15

It's reported that the United States is
treating her prisoners humanely. We
hope that the report is correct.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15

Ifthe United States succeeds in
scooping in the balance of the world,
as many would like to do, it will be
hard on tn. protective tariff people.
One thing certain Mars will not be
permitted to send in any goods with
out paying stiff tariff fees.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15
Fresh Rock Lime.

Thaye large kiln of freshly burned best
nuaIity of rock lime which l will furnish IN
""' JNO. n. RICHARDS,
lime lift. AlOnloNllle. va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15

Could we have seen the long line
of refugees as they tbronged the
roads from Santiago, among them
well dressed ladies and hundreds of
little children begging for crusts of
bread, we could have formed some
idea ofwhat war, undertaken with
humanitarian motives, means.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
TAXA Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets: Az
Drugg,sIs refund the money II II fails 70
Cure. DC. W.T. ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney aud Bladder disease
relieved ~ six hogIs by New Great
Southern Kidney Cure 1t is a great
sur rise on account of ITS exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in bladder.
kidney aud back, ~ male or FEM ale
Relieves retention of water almost ! M
mediately. lfyou want relief aud cure
this II the remedy Sold by B. Schmitt
Druggist. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15

We publish in this issue the pro-
oesdings of the meetings of the two
committees on last Monday. We
publish them as we received them
from the respective committees. Com
ment is unnecessary. The intelligent
reader can readily see through the
then gauze, and recognize the deter
mination to rule or ruin the party.
Whether the members Of the party
in this county will submit to such
conduct remains to be seen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15

Winchester is to have free mail de-
livery, beginning October |.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15

0-TO--.ac Tor Ei5ty Gems.
Guaranteed tobacco habit euro, makes weak
mon ~irnr-. b GOD pure. 6lc ~ AT rrrc-'>tS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15

Meetings of the two committees Of
the democratic party, ostensibly to
harmonic, were held last Monday.
At the meeting Of the regular COM
mittee, Mr.. Brsnaman rendered his
resignation which was accepted and
Mr.. S. B. Miey was elected as Chair
man of the Democratic committee.
Mr.. Brenaman, having resigned, the
great cause of dispute between the
two factions has been removed. AS
far as we could judge, by converse
ton with the people, the split is now
confined TO a few professional poll
ticians. The mass of the party want
10 vote the democratic ticket and
they are not concerned about who
holds the petty positions Of brief au-
thority. Many express themselves
as Disguised by the petty and spite
fal quarrel among the would be
leaders. Some 60 so far as to say
that so long as it exists, they have no
disposition to vote at all. The peo-
ole, however, win investigate and
determine for themselves and will
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-15
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Cures Piles. Scalds. Burns.

Winchester is to have free mail de-
livery beginning October |.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
Prot. Daniel r. Ames Placed on
Witness Stand.
EVIDENCE IN THE BLAIR CASE.
He Testines for the Defense-Thinks.
After Exhaustive Exanfnasfen
with Microscope. That the 43S,-
600 Note On which wright Sues
been Traced Over . Signature.

The celebrated New York expert on dis
puted signatures and handwriting. Prof.
Daniel T. Ames. editor of the Penman's
Art Journal, went on the stand for the
defense IN the Biair-Wright note case
yesterday IN Judge Jacobs court and told
the jury that In his opinion, formed after
an exhaustive examination under . MI
croscope and comparison with signatures
admitted TO be genuine. the signature Of
Capt. Samuel Blair to the $as,oOo note upon
which John Is. Wright sues. was forgery
Tie seemed to be of the opinion that the
signature to the note had been traced
over genuine signature with a lead
pencil and then written over with INK.
The paper. he thought, showed under the
microscope traces of the pencil erasures
He mad numerous other theories and opin-
ions on. the subject and spent the greater
part OF the day in calculating them to
the jury by means. of enlarged photo
graphs Of Capt. Biair's genuine signature
and of the alleged forgeries.
The exports testimony In chief will
not be furnished before Monday afternoon.
proha bly, and then he will be cross-ex-
amined by the plaintiffs lawyers.
Except TO those directly concerned i'm
the case. the highly technical testimony
OF Expert Ames Is not particularly interf
esting. He talks very rapidly and wit1
great apparent familiarity on the subieQ
of forgery and Is never at q loss for won
to express himself. In fact. his free u{
of technical terms caused Juror Lynch }
expostulate with him yesterday. and +
quest him to talk English that an orr
nary man can understand"
The tedium of the examination was F.
lieved several times by interesting eqo-
quits between different jurors and the IT.
ness. the court granting the jury perts-
sion TO ask the expert questions on my
part of the testimony not made cle3 TO
its comprehension.
The last two or three hours yest5iay
afternoon were taken up 10y the juf In
examining the alleged forged signture
under the microscope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
Character Sketch Of One Of the
Foremost Of Americans.
MODEST. uNsELFisH AND BRAVE


Apart from tho chief executive OF tbs
station thsre II probably no other Ameri-
can - prominent just Eow before the eyes
Of TIE world ~ F1szhngh Lee. consul gem
8ral At the United States at Havana. he
was already q conspicuous figure before
be WAS aeIected for this responsible post
by President Cleveland. His brilliant
auIitary career during the civil war. where
he entered the service Of the confeferacy
o. nrst lieutenant and rose In little more
tran two years TO the rank 81 major gen.
erai, anAds him q mac OF mark. Retiring
Tor n few years after the cIoae OF the war
10 his auist farus tu Virginia. he was
called by the voice Of his people rather
than by his own choice TO lead In the state
campaign against the Readjustsrs under
Malone, whom no defeated by an over
wiseiming majority.
WhAn Mckinley began his adninlstra-
eion he wisely decided to LET Gen. Lee re-
MAR at Havana, decision which II Is
cafe 10 say would be today ln.ioEssd unan-
tsuOuely By the American people. Gradu-
ally affairs In Cuba have assumed a more
and more critical aspect, eliminating at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
HuENEME MAKES ANSWER.
Says She WINS Not Ia Dlame for ~
Recent COlIfstOu.

W. A. Mitchell. the claimant OF ~.
steam schooner Hneneme. which wa -
b~led by the Nippon Yusen KabuuAia
kaisha upon a claim for $4,000 damaees
growing out OF the collision of the H1s
meme with the Japanese steamship Rioiun
Marn on February Is. yesterday flled g
answer to the libel and complaint OF u
japanese steamship company In which =
claims that The collision was not CAUSED =
acknowledgements of the Hneneme and ia
the DIFFERS and crew of the Riojun Mar.
were guilty of contributors negiigenc< 8
failing 10 throw gu, tenders to pfotef
their vessel when they saw that collastln
was inevitable.
Mitchell akso claims that the amounf
asked by the steamship company for d..
ages is exorbitant. and alleges that hefmN
the fling of the answer he rendered to u
company an amount sufficient 10 coslf
the cost of all repairs TO the Riojun MARI
necessitated by the collision. and that a.
tender was refused. He asks that the q
beilant's complaint be dismissed,
The Japanese steamer was lying &
Schwabacher's wharf when the Hueneu
ran into her. Mitchell stys the parting e
the port bow spring line of the HusnemA
new one three inches in diameter. he aoNn
was the cause of the accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
SCENES IN CUBA.
How Children, Starved 20 Death, Are
hurled COE1nlesa

Capt, Edward Mahoney, who is with the
Cuban insurgents. writes an interesting let
ter to a friend In this city 1t Is dated
Marching In the field, district No &c. Ma,
tanzas. Cuba, March 20, 1898. and Is in par.
as follows:
In this land. so beautiful sweet and fair
there are thousands starving TO death. God
has not yer heard their appeal but they
are going 10 Him day by day going with.
out a coffin. without funeral without q
grave. Their souls hover over the warm
and generous hearts OF the American peo-
pie who are sending shfploads of proyi-
sions. Even these liberal contributors arc
not sufficient TO supply the neefs OF tho
starving ones.
What dreadful scene at Americas
doorway May God supply The armed pat
riots with powder and shot to drive this
despoiism from their country. POOR little
Cuba the orphan OF the western hemi-
sphere, will yet climb the rusty stairs OF
Micro castle and grasping from IS highes,
turret the banner OF Spain VIII fling to the
breeze the little free flag with It's White
star and cry out over the waters of the gulf
10 the whole world Cuba IL free
You should see the gallant patriot with
his gun strapped over his shoulder his ma
eheta hanging by his side. riding easily on
his good and fearless horse. Horse and
rider look brave alike as the command 10
fight Is given. The horse seems 10 share
his masters spirit and never hestates.
rever filaehes.
only few DAYS aso l saw g-ay-harea
father pushing n handcart aiony the road
toward the city cemetery Of Mstanras In
this cart iay the bodies OF three little chf-
drsn who had died OF hunger. I asked the
old man TO whom the eofYin.ess bodies be.
ionged. He answered; Two are mine 7
found the other JUS outside the cftv lin
It's As he spoke. the tears rolled down his
wlihcred cheeks and he hung his head and
sobhsa tsll tears came 10 my own eyes
II helped dig the grave on the outer edge
az the cemetery. IL il we laid the three iIt-
tie wan and wasted bodies in their rags ard
tattsrs. without Sefss;. The OIL fathers
last plea as he sahhed by The side 90 re
grave was. BE sure 20 put ny .wo little
darltngs side by side 4"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
MIR. CRAwFORD's LECTIRt
'.POpe Leo NH. and the yattan,
VIII He His Theme.

Will BE His Theme.
+. Marion Crawford. the distinguished
novelist. who Is to lecture in ~ city
tomorrow night. is delighting hi west
ern audiences. The subject on Wdch he
will speak here, Pope Leo xg. and
the Vatican is regarded by enpetent
critics as one OF his stron3t. His
familiarity with the 'Etern9 CITY,"
where his childhood was spent and the
peculiar facilities which he hatenjoyed
for studying at close range thfpolitical
and ecclesiastical history Of lily. make
him an authority on such matprs.
The Salt Lake Tribune OF Harch e.
thus speaks of this lecture II delivered
in that city:
THAT Marion F. Crawford ! as inter-
esting a lecturer as he is aEriter was
evidenced last evening whertfor nearly
two hours he held the rapt htention OF
500 peop.e at the Methodist kurch. The
building was filled to It's catcity, chairs
being placed in the aisles. End on the
platform. leaving only rtn for the
speaker. and even the startng room in
the rear OF the church vi occupied.
Pope Leo XIII. ard ne Vatican
was Mr.. Crawford's subjt. His long
residence in Rome. wheraais childhood
was spent. his accurate ku0iedge of the
political and ecc.esasticf history OF
Italy. and his personal aafaintance with
Leo and his predecessor, Gus TX. make
him eminently fitted to uat the subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

The strikers at York. Me-, have 49,
unanimously to. work ON Monday. II
have been out since january last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

The local pollce SIRE searching ft~ James
r. Russell who disappeared 50 suddenly
trcrn his home al Clear lake last Monday.
His wife has arrived 81 fhts city ard has
toined the r~sisce in taeir .rsFcr. Tne<e
Is every reason 10 betisve TIA. EUss>9 Is
some whers in the eisy- Ills srisrts ara
inclined 20 me belief that he s. dem n1asi.
A mar xlzc krowe AiTs wela sasss slaa. he
met him lass Friday night AZ sssa time
n. Disappeared Russell wore g~sy w3rssn-
trousers and a black coat. Ha Ia : fest
II. iszehes ssl1 has jet black hatr. black
mastache ard dark gray eyes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

caffully and interestingly. Mr.. Cn~
fot Is pleasing figure upon the 49,.
fopn- He speaks with his head v..t
tijown back. his shoulders squared. -
nj eyes ever CHANGING over his asnaienr~
sfming TO appeal TO each one az -
Harers. His voice is clear. rich -
9en. and his manner earnest ana -.
jncing" -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
Personal.

Mrs r Howard OF Port Gamble. IL a.
the DIltr.
J. Fl. Irvine. a logger. Of stanwood. Is
in the city.
Frank Freason and wife OF Port blake
lev. are guests Of the DiiIer
Mr. and Mrs. Jadsan r. Wilson and
daughter Ruth Mi leave next Thursday
for an extended vlsi, Throughout eslisor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

Is hel hair. so they tell US. Many >..,.
would go crown.sss in days az sr;~ss.s
and 9r!ing and hurried living, all Of vhs.s
do n4 promote its abundance, were Il -
for tie hair dresser and dealer. The nlsss
facts that unless woman's hair 49,
weiAshe cannot possess either beauty 3
styY II ruins BOTH Better pay from q
10 for beautiful switch at J. J. VIM
weF. go First avenue. than pay s1e "a, !.
has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
s 77''
FDH
Spring Colds

These are tlss frase annoying OF all Colds.
they aFa tssspS~aiEt naeass. coming whsn
sH'ssss PEOPLE Ss:ins bad weather - past and
ace seasen for cassa3rz Geld Is ever Tis{s
makes tao spring cold aggraEatsnE and
ina victim wants 10 get over II in a
hurry. and 50 as can IN taking Seventy
seNefs II 'sereaks Qns Cslas and cheeks
tsss Grip Yea havs tired -. now ,rv
Humphrey SPECIFIES FOR fssf@sssss<sa fra1.
gessEasa sad Weak stomach. for RheunsA-
tssssa &t2si i-usnlssge, stsr Infant Diseases
ssr1ssH. Wlsooi'sas Coasa etc
\; Druggists, ~ wens EsTwssasa on rpesIns
% ssgaee- *. az f@F SEQ, may b. aSsoTs-
*.
ssessH. as&ssssl % se faana At ssssggasss.
1r seas free isGt< ala.
as'npaFss1s Assassiae Company. Nsw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

RAINIER BEER nleases the people, II
is pare. clear and refreshing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

Prominent on the hotel registers are
the names Of many commercial travellers
from the East There ara more drum
ers' in Seattle al the present time than
ever before In the history of the city, and
they ali report doing an excellent bust
ness. This. they claim, IL one of the beg.
evidences Of the prosperity of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

w. N Gates. who IS known better "a
saltwater BILL continues 10 be a guest
OF the Hotel Butler. The fastest man In
Alaska said yesterday that he had pn~-
chased outfits for every member OF his
party. and is now awaiting the departure
of the Humboldt. which il due 40 leave
fer Skagwsy on Monday a 10 a. IN.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-12
Union Improvement 60.
E. M. GRANT, Mgr.
Statler's Run Locals.

STATLER's RUN, May 13.-Business is
booming on Jake's Run. There are two
new wells drilling, one on VIM. {. Ten
nant, the other on A. G. Tenant. Mr..
Al Smith is the contractor. We hope
these will be followed by others.
Mrs. S. j. Snider spent Sunday with
her mother Mrs. James Teter of Ar
nettsville.
The Italy band boys are making good
use of The warm evenings, practiciug
We, no doubt, will be favored with a
call from them soon.
Mrs. Prudence Tenant has been SUI
fering with cold for some time. The
latest reports were that she was no bet
ter.
Prof. E. Simpkin, of Fairview, and
Thomas McDermott of this place have
gone on a fishing trip to the mountains.
They started Sunday May Sth. They
are old timers and we will expect SOM
big stories with ifs in them as we'll as a
fine basket of trout when they return.
Jean Neil spent Sunday with his par
ents and friends in Mt. Morris.
Mr.. b. w. Sturgeon spent Saturday In
Fairmont
We are talking about forming glee
club which will be comprised of about
eight or ten of our popular young ladies
and gentlemen, also bicycle team as
the number of wheels are increasing.
Mrs. j. A. Hogue who has been i'll for
some months past is recovering.
Mr.. G. NJ. Cummings who has been i'll
for some time is able to be about.
Pitching quoits is the popular game
now since the weather is getting warm.
Carl Potter who has been away for
few days on business has returned to
his duties at the pump station.
Mrs. G. Umburn who has been visit
ing her husbands parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Umburn has returned to Sisters
vile.
Jim" why do you go to Italy SO
much?
Miss Nellie Neil has received her
wheel, and Miss Halle Beason has or
dered one. These two will make ten.
Mr.. S. j. Snyder made flying trip to
Fairmont on Thursday on business,