davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-06-11
new INDUSTRIES WILL Be VEL COINED
An Unsurpassed Location for Manufacturing
MISREPRESENTATION Resources of the
Very Highest Order.
Everybody In and Around artnsbng the
side World Delivery o.

AS city advances in wealth and
numbers, and as its commercial affairs
multiply, and the arms OF trade are
reaching in every direction, 1t becomes
a vitality interested public to know the
importance Of its demands, as well as
the causes which have given it claims
upon their patronage and attention.
Trade watches with lynx-eyed vigil
lance and with the keenest and clos.
est scrutiny the manipulations OF
those who seek to secure its benefits,
none the less than it does the points
best fitted by natural means or arti-
fetal efforts as the proper fountain
head tor supplies, or the channel
through which its commodities must
flow, in the least obstructable and
least hindered way.
To supply this information in
concise and if possible interesting
manner, is the object of this issue of
The Herald, and if those who pur
chase or receive copies, will take the
necessary trouble to forward them to
friends III other and less favored To-
calities, there is little doubt but that
new people and new industries may
be attracted to what has already be-
come the metropolis of West Virginia.
Martinsburg, while certainly more
fortunate than most cities of equal
size in the extent of her manufacture
ing interests, has by no means pro-
crossed as far as her natural resources
would invite or suggest. To the
manufacturer are offered the best ia
cilities for success, viz: (D Unsur-
passed shipping facilities. (2)
Abundance of and close proximity to
raw material. CD Cheap fuel. (D
Abundant and intelligent labor, ac-
customed to low standard Of wages,
which insures the success of almost
any enterprise. 50 Proximity to
points whence emanate the demand
for manufactured products the chief
markets of the country, New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore are within
a few hours travel.
Perhaps the most convincing argu-
ment in favor of Martinsburg as a
manufacturing point is the success OF
the factories now in operation here.
The chief merit of selection does not
exist in securing an unoccupied Held,
but is due to the opportunities to de-
velop capacity and production I'M
trammeled by a lack of convenient
markets.
INDUSTRIES.
The industries now operated give
employment to about 1900 hands,
and include: The Middlesex Knit
ting Co., the Kilbourn Knitting Ma.
chine Co., the Crawford Wooden Mills,
the Brooklyn Brass Manufacturing
Co., the Auburn Wagon Co., the
Rothwell-Lovett Canning and Cold
Storage Co. and the Haunis Distilling
Co. These industries are merely the
more important. Others are ithe
Equality -four mill, two cigar factor
les, 3 carriage and wagon works. two
steam laundries, several marble and
granite works, ETC., etc.
There is still room for almost every
kind of manufacturing enterprise.
To moral certainty,a starch factory,
beet sugar factory, glass factory,
pottery would pay and pay hand
somely. In locating here the manu-
facturer who seeks local market may
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-06-11

Your friends in other localities u,,,,
appreciate copy of this weeks Herald
Send out few.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-06-11

Continued on page 49,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-24
PRINTING.

HOSPITAL FOR MENTAL DISEASES
Employees, -
y. Eergstein, sundries--- Is 20
l.. u. fo!st N wood--- 27 II
{. N~ovacovich. surdries-- GIG 46
f.ange Il Schinitt, hardware--- 81 80
s. Enrich. drygoods Is n
Reno NJ. & l.. Co, lumser- 10 3,
T. X. HyIners, stabling---- 10 90
Spiro ~Francovich, liqnors - II %
81 Douglas & Co, acid .--. 10 u
John Sewmarker, snttle---- ~ %
The Cam Dig Co, aeid-.- Y -
Ota i23-. 80
Attn~t:
ATTAIN DSANR
Clerk Of the Board.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-24
%uPRHME COURT DECISION.

~ tWr z1frRE.E C0H;r or T4rrArs
OF NEVADA.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-24
TNC UNION PACIFIC.

Passe~ thrDu.l, he best cities and tau ns
III Utah, Hyouting. Colorado, Kansas, ani
Nebraska, and il the best rnt,l~ - N",i-
."r, hanSas City. Council El,itts, sioux
City. st. Louis, Chicago and all eastera
points.
The advantages gained by travelling
via the Union Pacific are
Quick Time.
UHequaiied Service.
Magnificent Equipment,
Double Drawing Room,
Pullman Palace SIAepers,
Pullman Dining Cars.
Free Reclining Chair Cars,
Pullman Tourist Sieepars.
For time tables, pamphlets descriptive
OF the country ~traversed, rates of fair, or
any other information. address
e. l.. LOMAE,
GENT PASS. AND TICKET AGENr
MAHA, NEB
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-24
STATE CLAIMS

Approved by the State Board ~ T~sr,,
liners at their Regular Meeting - re
ce.nkar:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-24
"F5H1"N ~ -RELXHAF. .. I.

I'll Na'itt for t',A recovery of their homo
. rcd Prs. Baker recovered Judgment for
80 Ho-53 tHxrt ~ $SS.65, but Judgment
S4a wandered T. INST her husband for
$1,000 md hU-,.. Motiou was made hv
a1.ut'! t." 11-uhnrge the larger judg-
hut mo >5s2to ~ She smaller. The mo
'A "aa -nDDorje,t Ivy an affidavit show
p = EIazfooG f. I'd. hts were and had been
x many year husband and wife; tina
ue Judgment standing in Mrs. Bakers
arne IL community property acquired
9 taelC Joint efforts since marriage, and
hat IL 50 far Us said costs h2Ne been
.'aj'i " defendants or either ut them,
nav we're paid Cat Of the money earned
htaiNad or E'c;rInlated by defendants
~ir'oe th0ir said marriage" No showing
% re CHO5yary WIS made. The motion
q t5"'e}- Plaintiff appeals.
Toe At defining the rights Of husband
.@}t MI, 4pproV'.t March 10. 1873, pro
lis:
See. /. All property Of she ~ife. owned
" he. us.ore marriage, and tha; acquired
~ he Afterwards ny gifl, INQUEST, devise
~ 9eero;.t IN til" reAts, issue6and prof
~ rhere,., = }rr separate property; and
all p-os "to NJ TIE husband owned
= ntlp no;nr" .,:rtj"Ge. All; cn.t &C
!U}CcG H.. lt'ul ,:tt.>vs-1S l.. gjEt. he
fEy2et, GeYI>e " .i', ",s-. NJ >: eA,.. rt4ljS
.>s.eo - p-,u'- ''-,~.I il H., aeN.rate
property.
Sec 4: .tar' Itapasj> -, .,gyl af-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-24
pRISt&.

Employees, salary S.
l.. Q. Henderson,. sunaries - 572 \,
l.. Fl. Bell, grocerIes- BIS u
John Ros>er, meat-- 10 20
J. Hcidenreich. table potatoes-- Is SIS
J. & J. Ravcraft. stable bill 20 so
Carson Electric Light CO. clamps so 90
J. W. Fox VI. D.. attendance ~ - 90
Rev. r. Davis, cAap!aiu-- 30 on
Rev. >. Gartland, chaplain-- 10 90
+. A. Wagner, bard ware -- lS7 81
G.. & T. L.. e z. Co., lumber- 80 %
S. Il. Cohen, drygoolS II OF
Geo. IL. Meyers, sunlries .- l54 -
Isaac Olc"vich' drygoois--- "a 81
Stephen DAuhduSer, w0Oa- 30 90
}. NJ. Ma,eer, tranSportation----- 81 80
Al
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-24
So Ii''E

\tIiCE
At the regsl'r uneatin! - tAe State
Soari # Et.1;uNrs hn!d :una tn, 1879,
the following rt-nintino vas adopted:
REsaGvrr. Tia: ~ R,,,rt Of Exam
tneTs shati meHt 90 th"thi-1 day of every
aaOnth. f-r Ftw ;.rrposr "f allowing
siaifus again t th- state, sui all claims
mot in the Office Of tt,r S".r .c~v ot STATE
on Or before tia this:l lag j. -,eh month
shall not be considered or I!o-ri by tn.
board until tho nrxt n.,.ln. which viii
ne "a tia third Tuesday of ~a.h mor'',
SADLHR
tUGENE EowRLI.
JAMES Il. fudge
Board sf Irxamtners.
kAest
4. DoAxG,
Clerk. 10y = .ar> .
Csrs>a Gity, mazda. June !. 1893.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-24

APPELLANT
w,

..2NrNE BAKER AND WIFE,
RESPONDENTS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-12-24

= :23al from Ia District Court, in and
@or Ormshy County, Nevada. Hon. c.
Mack. Judge.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
DULL DAY IN COURT mAh(lAL.
SterIy Introduced Some Documentary Evidence
 Against Carter.

Savannah, Ga., Feb. 2.-This was de- cidedly dull day in the trial by court martial of Capt. Carter U. s. A. The court room was so cold that the session only lasted short time.
 J. w. O. Sterly, clerk in engineers of flee, was on the stand during almost the entire session today. He gave only doc- umentary evidence. It was shown by MT. Sterly that M. A. Connally, clerk in Car ter's office, had received one months sal- ary, $15O, which was charged to the sup plemental contract when the government took charge of Capt. A. J. Twiggs' contract in the Savannah river in 1S93 Other charges of a similar nature were made against Twiggs' contract at this tlme
 John S. Baxter, chief of division, treas ury department office and auditor of the war department, was sworn to introduce Capt. Carter's accounts from December. 1896, to July. 1897, inclusive to show that the amount of $132.1O, received from AL fred Hirt, was not accounted for as al legged in one of the specifications under the charge of conduct unbecoming an of f1cer and a gentleman.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
HONOR ROLL
Henley School for Fourth Scholastic Month Session 1897-98.

Seventh grade-Charles Hochstadter, Jeanette Bennett, Florence Ripley, Chester Sandman, Rebecca Olm, Rosa Klotzman Sixth grade-Willard Cummings. Ivy Childress, Isabel Bates, Virginia Kelly. Ger tie Well, Ethel Wood, Alma Potts. Fifth grade, Sr-Jennie yick. Adele Kohn. May Burson, Callie. King.
 Fifth grade, Jr--Willie Parker, Julia whatley, Millie Sandman, Hattie Windell. Fourth grade, Sr-Mary Mcknight. Si- mon Jones.
 Fourth Grade. Jr.-Estelle Marcus. Eva Sandman, Ethel Lutz. Alice Ripley, Lucy Truss, Clara Lynch, Blanche Loveman. Florence Davidson, Annie Herman. Third grade, Sr-Mattie Vance, Morris Gluck
 Third grade, Jr-Charles Woodruff, Rob- ert Blach Second grade, Sr-Lewis Smith, Herbert Cobbs, Selma Blank, Montries IIerzfeld. Emma Mccarthy. Ira Witte, Leonard Wertheimer, Ada Hart Miller, Frank Nor row, lieerv Wildsmith. Johnnie Waddell, Eugene Hill
 Second grade, Dr-Leoti Terry, Carrie Reuhle, Corinne Sommers, Carrie Seigel, Gena May Snow, Jessie Hanby, Louise Brown, Mary Cameron, Mary Smith, Meta Schwab, Pauline Ballard, Pearl Brewer, Rosa Belle Hochstadter, Jessie Schwarz, Irma Levi, Joe Saks, Ben, Well, Carl Me- Kinney.
 First grade Sr-Cecile Rich, Edith Han by, Nettie McCrorey, Louise White, Lethea Gambll, Rose Rubel, May Priddy, Beulah Lane, Harriet Mcknight, Alberta Cooper. Herbert Steiner, Frank Handley, Paul Welch, Robert Marsh, Joe Hill, Giles Ed wards, Allen Oden, William Cobbs, Law renee Simpson, Thomas Lyons, Adolph Spanier.
 First grade. Jr-Maurice Angel, Tommie Sheridan, Margaret Cameron, Hugh RL.hph, David Harrison, Annie Warnock, Erma Blank Carl Enslen, Arlington Wor- sey, Charlie Phillips, Charlie Moffett.
 c. A. BROWN,
 Principal.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
s------sY MRS. GEORGE Q. BALL----.suvv

appeared. Toques, very handsomely made and trimmed, were greatly in evidence, but the most novel and noticeable shapes were the hats first mentioned, many of the pretty brims turning up moderately high on each side. being made of shirred velvet, in green, dahlia, golden brown, gray or black. Fur and vlolets, with a touch of very rich lace. comprised the trimming for the most part Not a-fiower, except the shaded violet or shaded velvet orchid, appeared upon these hats. which were much more dressy In effect than an English walking hat is usually designed to be. Some of the shapes en suite with elegant cloth tailor costumes were trimmed with short full ostrich pumes of the same shade and jewelled buckle.
 Fine India cashmere. or drap d'ete, is an ideal material for young girls best dresses. Indeed, any woman under thirty may wear cashmere Of course, women of any age wear it in dark shades at other times. Two of the most charming toilets seen recently were worn by beautiful sisters opposite in type from each other. One dress was of creamy white India cashmere, the blouse and sleeves delicately embroidered in shad- ed pink and green. The other young girl wore a pale blue cashmere, very sparsely but most effectively ornamented with palest blue and delicate pink silk embroid- cries. Straw-colored satin trimmed on the bodice with blonde lace, and a cluster of natural roses, formed a striking gown worn by the mother of these lovely girls.
 Dark hair and eyes are supposed when
 such Q toilet as this is chosen, but the wearer in this instance blonde of the purest type, and most charming she looked in her pale yellow gown.
 sashes are to lose none of their populari- ty for months to come, as large invoices of the most beautiful ribbons of medium
 width are already in the importers hands. They consist of satin- -bordered corded-silk patterns, stylish Roman and Persian stripes with deep fringes at the ends, shep- herds check weaves banded with satin in one of the colors of the check, frosted and
 shot silk sashes, plain or woven with tiny flowers; also handsome watered varieties in black, white and colors
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
Mexican International Railroad Eagle Pass Route

The shortest standard gauge line and the fastest time between principal cities in the United States and Mexico.
 No change of cars at the frontier. Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars daily between San Antonio, Tex, and the City of Mexico. Direct line to Monterey, Du- rango, zacatecas, Aguas. Calientes. San Luis Potosi, Guadalajara and City of Mex ico. All trains met at the frontier by rep- resentative of this department to attend to inspection of baggage, exchange of money, etc.
 For further information call on or ad- dress any agent on the Southern Pacific company, or c. K. DUNLAP, Gen'l Freight and Passenger Agt., Eagle
 Pass, Tex. -
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
HONOR ROLL
Paul Ha,ne School for the Fourth Scholastic
 Month.

Seventh Grade-Annie Ward. Josie Me- Ciintock, Carroll Colby Leonard Hall, Hudson Barker, Jessie Edwards.
 Sixth GrakJe-Myrtle Colser, Bertha Eath- erly, Emily McEvoy, Ila Shelton, Mamie Cowan.
 Fifth Grade, serior-Aileen McGehee, wreatham Gathfight. Peyton Pinckard Fourth Grade, senior--Hattie Scarbor- ough, Helen Jannette, Clariee Watkins, Beatrice Orr, Cecil Alexander.
 Fourth Grade, junaor-Helen Red, Annie Shelton Loua M. Caldwell, Mary l.. Will son, Elizabeth Barbour, Linton Goodwin Harry Hinman, Curtis Kernodle, Lizzie Mason. Roland Mushat, Robert Bradley. Thrid Grade, senior-Charles He:dt Mary Cook, Annie M Jones, Helen Coulboiirne Aletha Wallace.
 Third Grade jun:or-C.arence Going, Mildred Tynes, Sarah Bruce, Merts Graves.
 Seccnf Grade senior-Ernest Brown, Mary Campbell, Leola Fike, Leta Milner, Emma Chitwood.
 Carolyn Feagin, Kirby Sever, Boyd Le- Grande, Elizabeth Ham, Aleta Mcdonald, Ida May Barclay. Lucille Morgan. Frank Maffett, James Stiles, Elmer Coleman. First Grade, senior-Margie Beam, Hugh Beasley, Henrie Os,en. Condie Foster Gena Wheeler. Mitylene Smith, Louis Schal- finger Raymord Sistrunk, Lucille Sparrow, Lotta Dunran. Lula Glenn, WiEie Gibson, Desei;e Disheroon, Alice Eggier Lucille Jor- dan Milton Gathrght, Edgar Tibbs. Carl Merritt, Sam Robbins, Carroll Eubaiik, Ma.tie Hanrken
 First Grade, junior-Robert Martin, Por- ter Stiles, Ctis Holly, Lizzie Stewart, Mae Belle Cosby, Katie Riddle. John Carwile.
 J. B. CUNNINGHAM.
 Principal.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
Some Fashion Notes From
 A Great Many Sources

Very beautiful 'kid cloth" costumes are being made for elegant spring wear. Inis fabric in finest wool is the most beautiful quality in cloth of light weight that has ever beeu produced on any loom in France. The surface of the fabric is as soft and flexible as that of an undressed kid glove hence Its name,
 TO replace the winter coats of fur French [ ateliers are making some stylish Louis 2 XIV models of black and colored velvets, which are somewhat longer than the Louis Seize jackets to be worn with skirts of silk or cloth. The Louis XV. coats have revers of wliite satin bordered along the edge with velvet, on which is laid oeli- cate design of pure white point appIicuo lace. The broad back effect without a seam in the center is preserved in these coats, and the sleeves fit tightly to the arm from shoulder to wrist
 -- More high-neek dinner gowns have been worn this winter than for many seasons past, and even for very grand dinners and for debutantes the half-low bodice is fin- ished with a guimpe Russo of transparent textile laid in shirrings, pleats or tucks
 The newest skirt on evening toilets are very light and supple, being merely silk lined, and not at all stiffened with inter- lining The majority of the models lately made in this city, or received from abroad, are mounted an underskfrt Of SIX or satin, each skirt made separately. but
 
 is made slightly narrower than the dress skirt proper. The dart seams on some of the new princesse dresses extend to the very edge of the skirt hem, and these are often hidden their entire length by line of gimp design in braid-work. or a ma chine-stitched band, decorated with tiny tailor buttons
 A very large aumber of evening dresses are made with transparent sleeves reaching to the wrist. The bodice proper may have a transparent yoke, or guimpe to corre- spond, or be cut low, or in three-quarter . style, either form being without doubt fash ionable; nevertheless, a low bodice with long sleeves in Victorian fashion looks ex- tremely odd, and it Is rarely if ever be- coming
 Having been exceedingly popular all win- ter in Paris and London, jeweled belts are now becoming very generally worn here with both house and street costumes. City importers have just opened to view a great variety of these belts, with buckles to match. They are very gorgeous indeed. Not the enchanted valley explored by Sind bad himself could supply genuine stones in quantity and elaboration matching those which fill shop-counters and cases and embellish the gowns and jackets which fashionable women are now wearing.
 The very newest head-covering is a grace ful replica of tho old English walking hat, with crowns, both round and square; to suit various faces. At asrecent fashionable afternoon gathering. where many very els- gantly attired women appeared. not more than Three of the huge wild ''picture hats'
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
Death of a Pioneer.

SpeciaI to The Age-HeraId.
 Culman, Ala, Feb. 2.-Mr. Christopher Scheuing, one of the oldest settlers in Gull man, and highly respected citizen, died at his residence in this place Tuesday even- ing at 7:30 o'clock, of cancer of the stom- ach
 MT. Scheuing came to Cullman In the year 1S73 when it was dense pine thicket, and for twenty-five years has conscientiously labored for the up-biuldng of the colony. He was 51 years of age and at the time of his demise was coroner of Culman county. He was born in Long Province, Welsheim, Oberaupt, October 10, 1S4s, and left the "fatherland" when 21 years old and settled in Cincinnati, o. He leaves widow and seven children.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
Mrs. John London. Twenty-nrst street. South Highlands.
COMPULSORY EDUCATIONAL LAW
One of the Requests of the Women Assembled
 in Chattanooga.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. 1.-The third anSmal meeting of the Federation of women's clubs of Tennessee convened here today The meeting will last for three days and the attendance is large. The federal ton is composed of twenty-one clabs, and thfrty-five hundred members. Mrs. M. D. Beard, wife of state Supreme Justice Beard, is president
 The feature of the meeting was the in .roduotion Of a res'luti, n asking the leg islature to pass compulsory educational law. The clubs will all make this the feat ure of their work for the year.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
TEACHER KILLS A PUPIL.
James Wilson and John Moore Engaged in Diff
 RcuIty and Professor nterfered.
Special to The Age-Herald.

SpeclaI 10 The Age-HefaIu.
 Meridian, Miss, Feb. "A special from Yantley Creek, Ala, says James Wilson. d pupil at the Yantley Creek academy. was klMod yesterday at noon by Prof. John D. Phillips. Wilson and John Moore, of Meridian quarreled during the noon re- cess, and when Prof. Philips interfered Wilson attacked him with club In elf-defense Prof. Phillips grabbed a baseball bat and struck Wilson a. fearful blow behind the left car, knocking him senreless.
 The boy was taken to his home, but never regaansd consciousness, expiring at g o'clock last night. Prof. Phillips has not been arrested.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE.
Shortest and Quickest Line to Cincinnati-
 Convenient Schedules to Louisville.

The Alabama Great Southern railroad, with its connections, formerly the Queen and Crescent route. is the shortest and quickest line from Birmingham to Cincin- nati. A solid vestibule train leaves Bir- mingham at 5:55 @. m., daily. carrying Pull mans handsomest drawing room sleeping cars to Cincinnati without change, arriv- ing at Cincinnati at 7:30 D. m. Cafe and ob- seryation car on this train from Chatta- nooga to Cincinnati. Close connection at Lexington with chair car for Louisville, arriving at Louisville at 7:30 p. m.
 The train leaving Birmingham at 3 p. m. carries Pullman sleeping cars from Bir- mingham to Cincinnati. arriving at Cincin- nati at 7:20 a. m. Pullman union sleeping car Chattanooga to Louisville on this train, arriving at Louisville at 7:N @. m.
 c. M. BILLHEIMER, Travelling Passeng Agent, 2019 First Ave.
The age-herald., 1898-02-03
Interesting and Instructive.

One of tho most unique as well as in- teresting pamphlets recently received has been issued by the Mexican National rail- road, the title of which is Tropical Tours to Taltec Towns" It is well written, accurate and illustrated description Of Mexico's most interesting points reached by the Mexican National railroad Garedo Route). The booklet is exceedingly inter- esting from beginning to end, and reflects a great deal of credit upon the passenger daport,nan+ of tho road s*s
The age-herald., 1898-02-03


 the Kentucky, when he printed an article defending her. Their old love was renewed and the engagement was announced today. Next Sunday evening, at the Church of the Advent, the regular monthly song service will be rendered by the vested choir, assisted by much of the best local talent of the city.
 Mrs. J. T. Nixon will entertain friends on Saturday. complimentary to Miss Patti Ruffner and MT. Solon Jacobs.
 General and Mrs. John H. Forney have daughter, Sabina Swope Morgan, to Mir. Macon Abernathy Stevenson, which will occur Wednesday, Feb. 16, at 12 o'clock, at St. Luke's church. Jacksonville, Ala Miss Belle Frost of Cincinnati, is visit- ing Misses Flora and Bertha Solomon, on South Twentieth street,
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. Kettig will entertain friends at dinner on Saturday evening The Daughters of the Confederacy will hold an important meeting this afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs E. J. Dunn, on West Twentieth street.
 The Tuesday Afternoon Whist club met with Mrs. H. Saks. The first prize was won by Mrs. Beitman, the second by Mrs. J. Ellinger.
  Misses Neva and Nellie Marbury, of 3t 2eman. wno hare lceu ttc guests 10 oently of Misses Mushat, returned yester- day to their home, accompanied by Miss H. Mushat.
 Miss Altamina McMillan, of Anniston. is the guest of Miss Mamie Pearson. She arr rived in the city yesterday.
 The Kings Daughters will meet Friday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of