davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
PAYING TAXES.
Amount RscsIvsd Thus Tar Over $434,UUU'
Work on The Cibs Highways.

The taxpayers are visiting the city
traasurer's office in very large numbers
during this fine weather, and payments
are up To ,ne usual Standard bufhis
the day. yesterday, 44s bills were PAID
and the amount received was S5i'So''
The total up to last evening was o94O
hills paid, and the amount collected
s484 OOi. .65. An opportunity is afforded
to pay taxes without interest untl
Monday. October %, at . p. m, atter
which eight per cent interest will be
charged. counting from the hrst DAY
payment was due. ..,,
Commissioner OF Public Works Smlth
has all his men at work at present IN
d5fferent parts of the city. Paving Is
heing done in Olneyville square ana
Charles street; repairs are being maue
on Smith, Callas and Bath streets, ana
pocasset avenue Columbia avenue ana
Foster street are being built. and three
Gangs of men are being employed IN
cleaning the streets. There rs also a
large gang working on Exchange place
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14

Chicago oct 14.-Masked robbers
beld mn train No. 9 Of the Northwestern
railroad shortly before midnight, be-
tween Maple Park and Dekalp' shot "t
Dan White. the engineer, ran away
with the engine and blew open the eN-
press car and the safe. When the rop-
bers had rified the carthey dlsappeare'.
IT is estimated that the robbers secured
s25, 900 In cash alone.
Tran No Q forms part of the fast
srans-continental mall which vas re-
gently establ<shed between New fork
ana San Francisco The run is mace
from Chicago TO Council Blufts oh a
schedule exceeding mile minute II
mas been the general custom TO carry
only two cars, one containing ehF-ess
matter. and the other mail.
Train M left the Northwestern de-
~ an 10 o'clock with Daniel White as
engineer. No stops were scheduled De-
f0re Delxalb at which the train was
,due shortly before IL o'clock. " Maple
park 30 miles from Chicago, IL was us
covered that tower "W" was elsher on,
Of order or was not giving the rlgnt
signal White closed his throttle
o,,icIIy and brought the tram &c n
standstill. The train was midway De-
tween Elburbin and Maple PARK.
THROW UP YOUR HANDS.
White had hardly brought his engine
"a a standstil when two make men
i,mped on the steps and polnte1 guns
al him and the firemen.
Throw UP your hands" they shout
ed oh,,o-.
THE railroad men did so. The roboer;
detached the engine from the rcst 81
the train. and White was told 10 pul
out. The robbers ordered him y tah'
his engine two miles up the trdcS' so.,
'''T ,rbere ne attempted to make hgh
ana recanture his engine. He Shrugged
.nantully. one of the robbers shot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
CRASH IN FOG.
Steamer Pilgrim Runs Into a Tug in
New York HaTbOT.
Some Damage Done to Both Boats, but II
Was Not Serious us-No One Hurt

Now York. Oct. 14.-Five men on
,uqboat had a narrow escape last even
ire tbrough n collision with the steam
er pilgrim OF the Fall River line.
The Pilgrim. more than an hour be-
hind time. came swiftly around the
Battery at o'clock. bound eastward
or Fulton street harbor tug towing
one barge. which had been hugging the
New York shore. suddenly swung OUT
into midstream diagonally across the
pilgrims bow.
The captair OF the Pilgrim blew one
tiagt ~ his big whistle. signaling the
tug 10 pass TO starboard. then seeing
that this was impossible ordered hls
own engineer full speed asterh ana
blew short alarm blasts
Tha skipper OF the tug tried ms pest
% go TO starboard. but before he could
cot his bow around the ebb tide had
S,yung him almost under the cutWateF
| Of the sound steamer. .s-,-
rba pilgrim ran foul OF the towing
line and ierlSed the tug close up uhue,
| her starbOard bow. As the glaht ahu
:he midget came tose.n' tueIe wa
| great crashing ot WOODWORK.
Tbe ING smashed four OF the braces
| ,hat supu,rt the ovcrhang Of the Pll-
..,9r, Tne imract stove In the star
| hoard aide of the tugs deckhouse. lh'
| 1rag of the fooled hawser ana the gf 't'
huit ~ IN. Plgrim tlmmed the tu4
aNav over. and she seemed likely y
sink Tust then the hawser parted ah'
the iig swutR free.
Three other tugs and the Fulton r
rvboat Farragut hurried To the rescue
hut no one was overheard The da'n
| a.od tug made fast another hawscr =
ne barx. aud towed her away In tri
umph
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
TRAIN ROBBERS MAKE
A HAUL OF $25,OOO
to Kill Engineer, COnduC-
tor and Express rlessenger--bleW
Open Safe With Dynamite.

him. but failed to hit him. In tH5
meantime four other mon had attacktu
The conductor and the brakeman ~
merous shots were fired 10 lhtiiiliuase
them The conductor was utaple ~
make any resistance. as ne was tolu
he would be killed. one OF the psaNs
men managed to escape in the DARK
ness and raced TO Elburn, where ne
sent .he alarm to the tram dispatchers
iu Chicago TIE robbers after over
pCwerIng the conductor ordered tne cS
nress messenger Frank Hobson, 10 au-
nit them 10 the car a.,
"You oxen uu that car" one OF tne
,.,bb.rs shouted. "or well blow II mp
Back from the car came a shout:
"tou try to fcrce il open and III shoot
the first ran who shows his head
USED DYNAMITE.
A volley YVES the reply and after sew
oral shots had whiZZed past MS neai
the express messenger opened the c1
hey put :,volvers To his head dI1
compelled Hobson to give up the KEY
"a tI.c local safe. They then open ID
the door of the through safe with dyns-
mite the explosion wrecking the car.
rhe robbers then grabbed all the mon
ey and express package IS they coula
| find and fed. Besides the s2S.9oo there
was jewelrv In lac SAFE put no" niuSn
could not DC --sdluth.
a freight crew investigated the sus,
!, niclous aupearances at tower wv ana
found the operator bound, gaggeo al'
tied to a chair. When released ne gave
the first real information to the ON
| cials. He said at 1880 O'Clock four men
| had come into the tower ani asked DIM
| the number of the next train golhs
! west. They wanted to kno" II u was
! not No. Q but the operator said ne tolo
! them n was 119.
| The robbers told the operator he was
n fool that they knew better. To show
| the operator they had laid their plah'
| thoroughly and knew what they Were
talking about they pointed guns at M
| head and told him II he made a moV'
they would kill him. They tied hlm VIII
| ropes stuffed towel into his mouth an'
toid him IL he was a good fellow n
would escape without being hurt. The.
then set the signal which caused NO.
TO slow UP.
DETECTIVES AT WORK.
The police. at detective headquarters
in Chicago were notified or the holuu
at midnight Detectives were sent a
onca ~ the outlying stations of III
Northwestern in the hope OF getln
trace of the robbers. 1t. Williams SAL
there was little question that the rot
bers were Chicago crooks as all the oi
time train robbers have been capture'
The stopping Of the mail train prime
the United States authorities directly
tbo case as well as the express con
nanv and special police service OF IT
railroad company. If the robbers mar
their escape il will be by hiding in on
cago n was felt that IL the robbe1
conld be compelled to stay out in Il
, country over night their chance
Guiding the officials would be slight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
British Make Firm Stand and
Repe| Repeated Assaults.
Armored Train Carrying 7elegTaphers
Blown Up by Burghers--No Fight
ing at Ladysmith as Yet.

.urned 10 Ladysmith, Where ne now is
No engagement occurreu'
DIsoUIETING REPORTS.
Tn connection with the rumored at
taclr nnon Mafeking, a disquietng re-
,In,.t cpmes from Pretoria TO the effect
NM The Rustenburg and Marico Com
,,,and dos have crossed the border and
entered the Rio Grande territory De
tween Litchenburg and Mateking, blow
ing up the bridge over the Malopho
river. and destroying iraln load OF
dvnamite and the track.
As Mafeking depends upon Rooigron
Cor ne water supply the significance OF
this move is evident.
ARMORED TRAIN PATROL.
D,rhan oct. l4.-The ormored trains
now patrol the line in the vicinity OF
The transports Gaul and Henzada
arrived TODAY from India The trans.
port Wardha. with contingent oi
t-7y77-rrg Hs-currfret++-ti-tt1 1-f9tit-eae!S <
here She encountered a severe gale
and was considerably damaged.
BoERS AT INGOGO.
Authentic news has reached here tha'
| 1000 Beers encamped on the lngogo pat
tlefield last evening. r,.
| Camp Glencoe. Natal, Oct. A.-Tn
Beers have occupied spitzkop, nea
1 Newcastle.
Kimberley. oct. 14-Official conhrma
tion has been received of the repol
that fighting has taken place at hraa
pan. r..
Pretoria. Oct. l4.-Advices fro
Volksrust confirm the report that
Roer commando has occupied Lains
Neck without casualties. The heal
of the burghers is good.
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14

New York, Oct. 14.-At sunrise here
this morning the sky was overcast
light haze rested over the upper pay
and the gentle breeze then blowing was
from the eastward. with a tendency W
work southwark. The prospects ior
race between the Columbia and Snam-
rock for the Ame.ica's cup were bright
er than at anv time this week Ihe oiu
sailor men about the Battery salu
good breeze from an easteriy 10
southeasterly direction might pe eN
pected and that a race with nnlsh III
side the time limit might be looked lo''
The continued postponements and NJ
zles had had a decided effect on the
Yachting public Comparatively rev
neonle were bound for the Hook during
tha early hours though the tact lnat
IL was a Saturday would suggest laIS ~
crowds than usual. 1t was generally
believed, however, that goou la,
with a finish would start the eNN"
sionists going again .h,,.,
was scarcely sufficient wind 10 bloW the
! last traces OF the hight mist Whlch haN
| encircled the yachts during tht H'h,
| The only vessels i'm sight besides IN
| racers were the Erin. the Ioluilpl" Z
| and the Shamrock's tenders ana OH
steam yacht. Farther up SANDY ltGon 49,,
bav n fleet Of about dozen llSh'l
! sloops with all sail set were endeaNol
! ing to move out into deep water ~ pu
were unable to make anv headWaN VIZ
the light wind. The crews " the ou",
lenger and defender could ne seen
work. washing down decks IooNi.'
over the running and standlnk I'shl.t,,
and performing other necessary WORN
WIND INCREASING.
ASA m. the Highlands OF Nave>in
~enorted that the wind was v"ctnS I
thc southeast about four miles m h'u'
| ard was apparently INC. ~ "N
str,nrtn which was din rent SUI,
of affairs To that prevailing al inf -'i
, tim, ~ Asbury Park. from Wnicn y ,'
the ehsnfvst wired that the N'n ~,
died out almost entirely. that the a'
, mcsphrre had grown misty ana t'lt 81
se~vaiion was shut into "e'u'--i-
!, | miles ..-.,-..
The air baa cleared az tho " 2nlao
4 | dur,nr tho night and for the hrlt 'Il
I've f,-r or I'VE days the Scotall iEa
. ship. four miles of shore. could p' di
. tinctly seen. ....-
. The Columbia anchored to t1e We
q ward ~ her rival had her head sails
. IN stops at a. m. ana we Eiihe - -
could be seen hoisted on the shamr0o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
ONE OF OTIS WEAKEST POINTS.
Gen. funston Practically Admits The G'nsf' Is a
Failure IN The Philippines.

San Francisco. oct. 1i.-Cien' Freu
Funston, who. since his return ll''"
Manila, has been 10th to criticlse 'vi''
Otis's conduct of the campaign in '"s
Philippines. today practically ad"l,'e'
that the commanding general IS a la''-
ure. Gen. Funston declared Weli-co'-
Quoted campaign would end the wal
within five months. ..,,,.
do YOU think. general that tne s",ie ne
tactics that have been employee III ~,
past eight months will insure success
i'm the winter campaign -,
81 do not. The winter campalsn n,,.i',' n'us'
be more forcible and with the auul.'uI
al men who will be there y can J. .''I, au'lS
D. made SO. There is not sufficient judg-
ment permitted to the various lebllllo
tai officers. I do not exactly utah ~
say that there lis too much reu l'p, lp,,t :,
use down there. but there ls ,oo n,t.,i,
concentration OF power and TOO lNtl'
opportunity TO act individually
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
REPUBLICAN
PRIl1ARY
MEETINGS,

At a meeting OF the Republican CITY
Committee of the City OF ProVluenCe'
held Thursday evening, SePtempeI -o,l,,
1899 the following call Tor PRIMARY
Meetings was ordered: c,., -,
The Republican electors OF the Cny VI
Providence, are requested to assenple
a. tbeir respectiVe wards on 1hursuay
avening. october 10. 1899, according 10
the New Caucus Act at I O'Clock y. III;
polls to be open until S'dO p III S aiiu
elect five delegates to represent eaTi l
ward i'm a city Convention 10 De helu
pursuant to the call hereinafter '3 Vi
"a Also 10 nominate in each WaIu
candidate for member of the schooi
committee for three years. Sald eject
ors Of the Seventh ward VIII nominate
t,yo candidates for school committee
one for three years, and one Tor the un-
expired term of ii. Howard Pepper re-
signed. x,,...a.,. and Dis-
.,.ict clerks of their respective districts
ali to be voted for at the coming nu-
nicipal election on Tuesday, November
9TH, 1899. -. ~. c,,y
of Provd nee. quaillle1 70 No,e o,. ,o' ro'
,,osted TO assemble in their RESPECTIVE
H,is'rds on Wednesday evening. Octobel
ostb tSqq according to ths New tauCu'
49, a., n O'Clock, y. m. polls 60 be opei
until q. 30 u. nm. TO nOmlnale Cah"lul1,
Co. Aldermen and Councilmsn TO repre-
cent the. rSWards In the CltE Jun, ", 49,
said candidates to be voted Tor al IN
coming municipal election on luesuas
November 7th 1899. ,,. -. e,I
S.id electors 81 the %. 81. 4th. bth,6tf
-,i, sth qth and 10th wards VIII mee
a. ";,cir respective ward rooms at eac
III .atd raticuFcs. Said electors Of th
~, ward will meet in Pioneer hal
south Main street. at each ot SAID eau
Cugpg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
TO
INDICTMENTS
Defendants Out on Bail Ar
raigned Before Judge Wilbur.
THREE BILLS AGAINST SILVIA.
They Were for Illegal Sales Of Liquor, and
He Pleaded Not Guilty.
LAUDER WAS ALLOWED HIS FREEDOM
Was lndIcisd for tarcsny. Pleaded Nolc Contender
and Paid Costs In 0hsr Cases Tho Pleas
Entered Mere Not Gully.
They Were for illegal Sales Of Liquor, and
He Pleaded Not Guilty.
LAUDER WAS ALLOWED HIS FREEDOM

A large number of parties indicted by
the last grand jury who are out on pali
pleaded this morning in Judge WIpur
court Among those who pleaded We're
the following:
Oscar Silvia, a druggist, against whom
three indictments were found for Selling
liquors to the anti-saloon league
spoilers pleaded not guilty TO each IN
dictment and gave bail in the sum OF
$1,000 on each. The first indictment
charged him with selling liquor on
Sunday to Melvin A Wilson; the Sec
ond with selling liquor on Sunday TO
Merrill S. Loukes and the third WITH
selling liquor to be drunk on the prem
Uses on a week day to the same Loukes.
Thomas Hines indicted for assault
and battery pleaded not guilty. Bail 5000.
Thomas Whalen indicted for a SINH
| lar offence Bail $500.
John Hern indicted for conducting
boxing match with Edward Whlte
| pLeaded not guilty and bail was given
| in the sum of $500 III was stated White
was sick and unable 10 appear In court
Alfred Barth indicted for selling liq-
uor Illegally pleaded not guilty. bali
| $1,000.
: Alrha White who MAS indicted Tor as
sauH and battery pleaded not gulHy'
Bail $500. There were sensational lhnu-
ents about the assault.
Frank L. Rowe and Abram Green
| stein indicted separately for selling op'
scene literature pleaded not guilty an'
save bail in the sum OF $1,000 each.
William j. Lauder indicted for tn
! larceny from Abby n. tNller OF Paw
tuclSer was on his pleading noio cor
semdere permitted TO go free afpr pay
, ~ costs The police authorities recon
noended this disposition of the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
TO DISMISS statesmen.
One Of The Results Of The Stove Trust Soon 10
Forr, In In ppA,4sdeibhis.

philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE stove man
ufacturers of America have been no.
tified by John w. Baker Philadel-
MIA organizer, TO meet at the Bourse
In this city. November 10. TO form a
trust. Thirty-three OF the country
stove-making concerns are In Pennsyl-
vania and OF Phladelphia's five large
nIants Mr.. Baker has procured options
on three. He holds options on llS
niants altogether, with promises Of htty
more. -. -,
There Is an aggregate investment OF
abort $50. 600 O0O in Americas stove rae
tories. and the annual sales tor o one
,,,st three years have averaged $4,000,
600 The economies resulting from con-
soiidation. Il is asserted. foot ur
ss 600 600 annually. One thousand sales,
men are now employed. and many 9'
! ,ben, will be dismissed and an addi'
/ tional saving OF $4,000 600 is to be ef'
| fected in the single itcm OF patterns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14

London. oct. 4-According to dis
patches from the front the Beers nave
made several attacks upon MafeRlng'
ALI of which have been repulsed.
The Beers. II is reported. have seized
the railway station north of Fourteen
Streams. between Vryburg and hitn-
berley. after fighting. which is stiil
continuing in the neighborhood.
TRAIN BLOWN UP.
The Exchange Telegraph company
has received a dispatch from cape
Town, dated this morning. saving tha'
the Beers have blown up another ai
mored train. carrying telegraph opera"
tors from Mafeking.
A dispatch from Pretoria, dateu ~
n. saws: Gen. Koch wires from '"~
Natal border that his commando naa
occupied BcFnas Pass ana ALSO
tured the railway station
OFF FOR THE FRONT.
Cen. Sir Redvers Butler. who VII
have the chief command IN sou'h 80, a.
rica. accompanied by his stan iei
waterloo station. London this aIter
noon for Southampton 20 go on poar'
the Dunotter Castle. -
Tba war office denies that there ma
hean any fighting at Ladysmfth.
The following dispatch from Lacy y,
sn1,th has been received by the war OF
General Sir George Stewart Mmt
went i'm the direction of Van Reeildil iItil,
pass at o'clock on frlda! ou' Iai,e ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
FOR N0M-SUPP0RT.
Mrs. Mary A. Harrison Granted Divorce from
Her pusbant, John Harrison.

Judge Rogers today granted the pet-
,ion ~ Mary A. Harrison for a divorce
from her husband John Harrison on the
ground Of non-support. The taking oil
testimony and the arguments Of coun-
ga for the respondent were concluded
before noon.
In announcing his decision Judge
Rogers said II was very evident from
~ testimony thai Mrs. Harrison had
-, am arectionate and good wife aud
,bot The respondent had NOT contribu-
"a "a nor support according 90 his abil-
Tv counsel for Mr.. Harrison said the
troubl. was With Mrs. Harrison's reia-
tINgg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
SEVENTH FIZZLE in
YACHT RACE SERIES.
Promising Breeze Turned to Flat
Calm After Columbia and Sham
rock Reached Starting Point

This meant that those aboard expected
a race.
A FLAT CALM.
Shortly after 9 o'clock ooth gaCnes gti',
started for the lightship. in Tow - 49,,
they arrived there they set their pls
cInb tonsaiIs but what little breeze was
then blowing seemed TO die out aIto- rs
gefher. and a HAT calm preVaHeu'
defender and challenger davdle1 aDous
I'm the lazy air, while the members VA
the racing committee conferred
Just before II O'Clock IL was eNs -
that there was not wind enough Ioi q
start. and the signal was SET lol ~
seventh time declaring the race V'l'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
DROWNED IN THE BOSPHORUS.
Women Of he SuItsns papm erecuei 'oI Com'
pIcry With Young Turkish FatI.

London. oct. IA special from Bu-
-phaEeat- saXs- -lha4-Ahn- Sullau -
drowned in the Bosphorus sew DIal "a
dies Of the Iarem suspected on ,rin ,r
pncity with m, mbers OF the young ul-
kish party
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14

rho C,tv Convention Of the Republi-
y. parfy of tho city of Providence,
can can - Ma in fhe Court Room al Cen
WI WI police station on Fountain street
sa,urdav. october 2lst. 1899 at p; m. m.
20 nominate candida,tes TOT M1s0'; anG over, ,s
1reas 49, po1r 20 be votet for on
s,,dsdav November 9Th. 1899. ..
Tuesday' Wv FRANK r. OLNEY.
Chairman Republican CITY Comhi''ee'
LOUIS T. cADY,
SECRETARY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
TsrlIle School Opened.

New Bedford oct. 1.-THE New beo-
,.ra textile school was formally opcn-
cd this afternoon. Luncheon was was. 80, s,,.-
"A IN the new building at ociocN'al,e'
which the guests inspected tne I'M, ns0n,n con-
erv speechmak>ng In Cry nc" eo"
Guided the exercises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
THs PROVIDENCE NEWS

secured control Of the sale Of one Of The
,nost wonderful inventions In the Cal
nuistt-g Lad Pencil. Difficult numbers
are irrtantly multiplied. it today
AZ ,Le News office. Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14
RUSH FOR PENCILS UEiaaTtO

The rush for tho News Calcula,I.ns ,...
Pencils was unabated yesterday. b'
eryb0dy wants one. o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-14

aurned 10 IIadysmith. where he now Is
No engagement occurred.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-09-06
a Slnnder.

The parties who attended our
late Fair from Chillioothe, Ohio,
and gave to the Leader of that
town the information that little
else was done at the Point Pleas
ant Fair but fighting and shooting"
were certainly liars of the first
GLASS and imposed upon the Leader.
Every stranger who came to our
Fair was given the freedom of the
town, and any shortcomings on
their part was overlooked by our
authorities The fact is, the Chilli
cothiens thought they could wipe
up our horses on the track, and
carry off all the purses, but they
run up against as good horsefesh
as is found in the country; and
that is why they are mad, and
therefore abuse and SANDER the
town and it's people.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-09-06
Caught at Last.

Deputy Sheriff Earl Henry went
up to Parkersburg Saturday and
arrested Clarence Martin on a
c0Qtas, just as he was released
from the Jail at that place, where
he had been serving a Jail sentence
of fourteen months for postoffice
robbery. He is wanted here for
burglarizing the house of Wyatt
Jorden, at Henderson, about one
year ago, and for which he had
been indicted.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-09-06
Ten MIG.

Correspondence, 4th.
Rev. Marshall, of Arbuokle.
preached an eloquent sermon at
Shiloh, Sunday, September 8rd
The two little children of Mr..
Sherman Russell, were buried at
the Greenlee grave yard, one on
Monday and the other on Tuesday.
We extend our sympathy to the
bereayed parents.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Wallie
Barnett, Friday, a daughter Con-
gratulations.
Mr. b. Spurlock, of this place,
was visiting his daughter, Mrs. w
ii. II. Neale. of Gallipolis Ferry,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wingett,
of Ripley, were visiting relatives at
this place last week.
Mr.. George Wilson wears a
broad smile-it's daughter.
Miss Marie Spurlook, who has
been suffering very much with her
eyes, is, we are glad to say, much
better.
Mr.. Godfrey Edwards, of Pitts
burg, is visiting relatives at this
place.
Mr.. Otmer GreenIee, of this place
left Tuesday for Huntington, where
he has employment.
Madame Rumor says there will
be wedding here soon. We won
der who it is?
Success to the Register is the
wish of LAVENDER,