davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
sUspENDERs FOR GIRLS.
An Important Adjunct to the GoIfn,
Girls Outfit.


From the New York Herald.
The girl that hasn't tucked away in her
summer luggage at least a half dozen pairs
of suspenders-real, true suspenders, Just
like her big brothers, only smaller of
course-will be sorry when she meets the
other girls on the golf links, for suspenders
are to be as important part of the golfng
girls outfit as her silver-tipped clubs them
selves.
But, pray, what are they supposed to
hold up?' a timid summer man has been
heard to ask. Her golf skirt, of course,
you silly. Have you yet to learn that the
real up-to-date girl doesn't wear stiff stays
skirt are not a bit comfortable when the
least tight? To obviate all this We just
going to follow the example the men set
US. They know how to keep comfortable.
Do you blame them?
OF course, they will be a lot more elab-
crate than those worn by men, and always
i'll certain harmony or tasteful contrast with
the shirt waist and tie. One pair lately
made were of white silk embroidered in
meadow daisies, and were to be worn with
a white pique suit and soft yellow scot. A
soft Nile green pair were designed to go
with tiaring red shirt waist and green
stock to match.
The suspenders are fashioned of silk
elastic and leather straps, Just like a
Mans only the buckles are beautifully
jeweied or monogramed, and sometimes
enameled in dainty floral designs. The
jewels are set in the form of flower. too
ing favorites.
To wear pink silk suspenders embrod-
cred in pale blue forget-me-notS and soi-
taire diamond set in each buckle is a sure
indication that a girl has a thoroughly up
to-date sweetheart. and every other girl
almost turns green with envy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

groundwork was quite covered with what
our Partisan writer's describe as "incrusta-
tions." and ii would ne something like de-
scribing infinitely ana separately all the
beautiful detail on some of the carved ca
thedrals of the old world and giving any
thing but sense of wcariSome detail. IN
stead of presenting them to the mind as
they really are, works of noblest art. But
really frOCkS stand more trimming in
the making than they can in the telling.
So do not forget to plan at least white
guimpe or lace front for your dark fall
frocks, and remember that embroidery Is
as smart as it can be. provided it is Of
good six and well done. Counterfeit en-
broidery can never be disguised, and it has
not the real merit of some of the machine
made laces, although the day may coma
when it can be well made.
MABEL, BOYD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
Skirts Are Boz-Plalted From Belt to
Hem.
GRAY HAIR IS Voted DIS'TIHGUE
Never Were Trimmings as Intricate
or Artistic
PRINCE OF WALES BRACELET


Special Correspondence IF The Evening Star.
PARIS August % 1899.
What is most noticeable at present in the
products of the fashionable shops is the
alteration in the type of figure. Corsets
are made with no curve at the waist. being
but a straight lire from the bust This
presages the return of empire waists with
the line almost underneath the arms. They
were the fashion during the first empire.
and were worn by the charming Josephine,
but ii is doubtful if the strong-iimbed.
bruad-chested. masculine woman of the end
of the century Will find them quite be
coming. 1t is a style which should be emil
nently satisfactory for the dress reformers
for with the first empire gown which. too
is anticipated. the corset may be entirely
dispensed with.
Skirts are again plated, not in OBJ
trusive. intrusive degree. but showing a
graceful arrangement of drapery lines due
to skillfulIy planned piaits A summer gar
ment of this sort | saw yesterday. 1t was
made Of eCru muslin an under lining
of pink silk and was trimmed with lines of
narrow ecTu ribb1 with croSSpieces of lace
insertion on the cOrSaCe yoke. From the
sides fell deep box p!aits. the drapery being
continued the back in single plaits. y
deep frili of lace around the neck gave a
charming SOftneSS to the face.
AS at this time of the year the world is
so distinctly on the move from one place
of rest or recreation to another / must not
forget TO call attention TO two three
very smart travelling gowns which bear the
hall mark Of q certain swaggcr tailor. One
was of stone gray alpaca. cut with a long
coat effect. and held in at the waist by a
white leather belt. White silk faced the
revers. while ;he double breasted front fas-
tened from side To side with two buttons.
The skirt was quite plain except for rows
of stitching. which trimmed the coat
well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
AUTUMN STYLES
What Dame Fashion Has Ordained
for 1900.
LIGHT SLEEVES AND LONG SKIRTS
New Frocks Are Trimmed in Every
Possible Way
GUIMPES AND LACE FRONTS

special correspondence or Inc Evening star.
NEW YORK, September 4, 1899
A modiste who makes the regular trips to
Paris each summer for her fall gowns and
each winter for ner spring creations volubly
explained to me the other day why our
fashions were not quite those of Paris.
No sooner, explained madame (she comes
from Ern's isle, where most of the queens
of the needle hail from, do the Parsians
finish making spring outfits for their own
women than they start on fall gowns for
the Americans who will be over in shoals
by the last of July as they must have their
pattern gowns back in their own work
houses by October 1 at the very latest
These gowns for the Americans who come
in person and those who buy through mo-
distes take great part of the summer,
and all the while the French artist is evolv-
ing and creating ideas. So by the time he
has the Americans off his hands and is
making fall and winter frocks for Parisans
his ideas have advanced Then when the
Americans come to him in the dreary win
ter months. the last months before spring
appears he gives them the benefit of the
creations evolved after they left him in the
early fall of the year before. After the
Americans again have started homeward
with loads of dainty spring and summer
gowns he makes frocks for Paris and the
world, the continental world, and adds new
fancies. THUS, says madame, We are al
ways a little behind them.
The Changes En- Route.
Now the French may be creative, but 1
think madame eXaggerates the changes
made after frocks started home
| ward; for when models are fixed for a sea-
son all the little changes in the world do
not make the difference that she would
have For instance, if We are wearing prin-
cess frocks here and they wearing them
in Paris, little it matters that there are diff
ferent trimmings evolved. That can
bear. What we cannot bear is to wear
princess frocks and find from illustrations
that Parisians draped in voluminous
draperies. And. thanks to the quick pass
age between the countries and the enter
prise of our dressmakers, wearing
the same models, although here and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

Dame Fashion by surprise and insist on
having it clear the ground just very
little.
Trimmed Every Way.
The trimming era is not yet at an end.
If one We're to describe frocks as one really
sees them and carefully mention all the
numberless frills and furbeows on each
particular one. it would scarcely be cred
tied. 1t would sound as if every separate
part of the material which formed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
New Millinery.

Picturesque hats in Tuscan straw with
high crowns and turncd-up brims, borrow
ed from the empire period, are among the
most select fashions of the moment which
nave not become general, and so the more
commend themselves to the notice of the
wei dressed. Many of the brims are COW
cred with puckered black tulle a little let
here and there; long ostrich pumes lying
on either side of the brim falling on the
halr at the back, starting from a paste or
nameilt Two or three shades of straw
mingle in the same hats, especially in
greens and mauVes, and there are many
new colors: pink that tones into brown
a blue with close affinity to green and a
mauVe that might be magenta. Lavender
ana slate color are mingled, and wings are
placed under the brims as much as over
Black Is worked in white chenille and sill
Yer, ana the wings and aigrets are covered
with jet, but pink rose finds it's way some
where in most millinery models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

From the Chicago Record
Josephine started on a summer trip. but
didn't CO."
why not?"
On the way to the station she saw new
fall hats In the shop windows"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

From the Chicfgo Times Herald
you must remember. said the proud
Yankee girl, that l am a Daughter of the
Revolution" IT,
Pooh" exclaimed the beautiful dark
eyed woman from Central America, Il am
Daughter of Six Revolutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
used for drinking purposes without hltra.

In arranging flowers now, the Japanese
style of single flowers. or several sprays of
the same flower standing bolt upright in
low, wide dish is most popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

Bits Of silk or wooden cut into strips and
sewed together hit miss, or in solid
colors can be sent to the weavers to return
as portiereS or rugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

Now that the Princess of Wales has de
ciG.d that So VIII .1c wear osprey aisrctS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

spices tied in bags ana pour over the wal
nuts. When cold seal tightly. The pickle
will be ready for use in month and will
keep indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
Ring. Outside Gloves.

Hitherto women who wished to display
their jewels at luncheon or dinner parties
have been iii the habit of ipping them into
their purses or putting them on their long
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05

"The Stoneman," made from the best al
wool combed and selected stock; fits like glove
being very elastic; it is ventilated will not irritatt
the skin; they knit that they may be cut any
length and will not ravel, and for durability they
cannot be equaled by any other underwear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-05
Liquor Department

This department is complete, in
Guiding most of the well known
brands of Bourbons and ryes, as
well as imported ale and porter.
Full line of the celebrated "Cresta
Blanca" souvenir wines.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
SkRDlS.

SARDIS. o.. October I've noticed
Mr. Barton on our street Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Carroll, Of Sis
tersville, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. Duncan. Of Wheeling, was in
town Thursday.
School began Monday with Prof P.
f. Fraly, principal; AIDA Knight, Mae
Hartman. and Edith Hofer, assistants.
Mr.. John Hartman spent Saturday
and Sunday at Wheeling and Barnes
vile.
Mss Maggie Presentine returned
Sunday to PittsLurg after two weeks
visit to her mother.
Miss AIDA Cline Left Saturday 70
spend a few weeks at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J, II. Bowen. Of St MaFys
W Va.
On Sunday evening at eight o'clock
at The home OF the bride. Rev. ] IL.
Goddard performed a very pretty ceTe-
mony uniting in marriage Mr.. jesse
Baxter. Of New MartinsviIle, and Miss
sylvia Waters. of this place. 4 few
immediate friends were present, and
an elegant supper was served Mr. and
Mrs. Baxter left Monday for their
home at New Martinsville. They have
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS.

| are visiting Miss Lillian Casio, at her
| home on Jackson Heights.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lindsay, of Phila-
delphia. have returned to this city to
reside.
R. II. Piggot left Thursday evening
for Cincinnati on a short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wallace, Miss
L. Dawson and Johnson Dawson, OF
Weston, We're guests of friends here the
/ latter part of the week.
Hon. A. M. Campbell, prominent
attorney of st. Mary's. and H. H. Hard
| man, of Tyler county, We're business
! visitors here early in the week.
Miss May Hughes has for her guest
Miss Mamie Owens, of Wheeling.
Mrs. w. S. Specie and little daugh-
ter, Dorothy, left Thursday night for
New York to visit relatives for six
weeks.
Camden Chancellor left Thursday for
Morgantown to enter the University.
Mrs. s. L. Gould is at Morgantown
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Waitman
Barbe.
Miss Bertha Parsons, of Washington,
D. c., will arrive here the first of the
week, to be the guest of Miss Madge
Moss for some time.
]. F. Cook, V. l.. Rathhone, w. A.
Creel and S. A. Shipley, up Kanawha
residents; Hon. J. B. Menager and Hon.
George Mppett, of Point Pleasant;
Hon. VIM. Byrne, of Charleston; G. w.
Stribling, of Point Pleasant; Walter
Pendleton, of Spencer; c. B. Johnson
and Tim Penwell, of st. Mary's Sam E.
Barr, George Shulman, d. c. Stewart
G. II. Clarke, f. E. McGren and H. L.
Cargles, of Marietta; A. e. Hupp and
Frank Tucker, of West Union, were in
our city Friday
Senator Jas. Flynn, of Altoona, Penn,
was the guest of his brother, Daniel C.
Flynn, Thursday.
Miss Grace Davis, of Marietta, is the
pleasant guest of Miss Mildred Harris.
Chas. w. Lopez is here from Wheel
ing visiting his parents.
Mrs. Thomas Pettigrew, of Clarks-
burg, is the guest of Mrs. Flora Cam
den.
John S. Camden left for Huntington
|'Friday morning on a business trip, ac-
companied by Sprigg d. Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Caswell are at
home after three months stay at
Waukesha, Wis, both very much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. Kate E. Hayden is here from
Wilkesbarre, Pa, the guest of relatives.
Mrs. A. Reeves, of Belleville, spent
several days of this week with friends
here.
Mrs. D. B. Wanless and Mr.. and Mrs
J. B. Mckinney, of Cairo, were guests
of Mr.. George Anderson and family
during the centennial.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08

the best wishes Of their Sardis friends,
Mr.. Reed was in town Tuesday.
Lawyers Spriggs, Yost and Sears, Of
Woodsfeld, we're in town Monday on
legal business.
Mr.. Holsclaw and son Lawrence, of
Benwood, Ohio, spent Tuesday in town,
Mr.. Pearson, of Woodsfeld, was call
ing on friends here Wednesday.
Mr. NJ J. Ford, of Wheeling, spent
Thursday evening with friends in town.
Grandmother Merckle, who resided
with her son above town, died Wednes-
day in the S5th year Of her age Her
remains were inferred Thursday in the
Sardis cemetery. Funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Uhlhorn,
Mr.. S. NJ. Suter and sons were at
New Martinsville Thursday on business.
Mr.. Hollister has been in town the
past week.
The Epworth League will hold So
cial in the Hotel St. Elmo, on Tuesday
evening Lunch will be served during
the evening, All are invited to attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
pARKERSBURG.

PARKERSBURG, October Rev.
J. d. Banes, of st. Joseph, Mo-, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Banes, a
part of the past week.
H. f. Shafer. of Wheeling, spent sew
eral days of this week in our city at
tending to business,
Basil r.. Bowers, of New Martins
Vile; H. ]. Connolly, of Salem; H. H.
Howard, of Pennshoro; Lee Rudman,
of Ravenswood; r. L. Mitchell, of Belle
Vile; w. S. Stout, of Harrisville, and
H. c. Henderson, of Williamstown,
were business men here Thursday.
Miss Winnie Beeson, of Williams
town, attended the celebration here
during the week.
Will Stahlman. of st. Mary's, spent
several days of this week with his
mother here.
Mrs Bird Henderson returned to her
home at Williamstown Thursday, after
visiting DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Bartlett for
several days.
Miss Edna Ogdin, of St. Mary's, was
the guest Of his cousin, Miss Eleanore
Ogdin, part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Martin, of st. Mary's.
attended the celebration Wednesday and
Thurs day.
Miss Bertha Hoover and Misses
Grace and Dorothy Gist Of Athens. o.,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
SfSTERSVILLE.

SISTERSVILLE, w. Va, October 4.
George w. Bishop, the well-llnown
broker and real estate agent, left this
morning for Scio and other points
north on business. He will probably
be absent from the city for couple Of
days
Miss Eva Barnett, of Moundsville, ar
rived in the city Friday and has ac-
cepte da position as dressmaker in the
Cutler millinery store.
Mrs. A. S. Mccoy, Of Main street,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. w. L.
Armstrong, was the guest of friends at
Cochransville, Friday afternoon.
Tomorrow at the NJ. p. Church Rev.
H. B. B0wden will preach special
sermon to the members of the local
lodge A. o. y. w.
Charles w. Grier and c. C. McCor-
mick, VINO have been over at west
Union for a couple of days, has return
ed to the city.
Miss Josephine Riggs, Of the on Re-
view Office, left for her home at ST,
Marys Thursday afternoon, where she
will be the guest of relatives for a few
days.
Cant. J. t. Jones, the well-known OPP
orator and producer, who has been In
the city for several days looking after
his interests in this section. left yes
terday morning for st. Louis and other
points west on an extended business
tour.
Miss Edith Wilson. Of Wells and Hill
streets who has been visiting relatives
and friends at Topeka and other points
in Kansas, for a couple of months, mas
returned home.
Claude Griffin. book-keeper at the
Farmers and Producers Bank. IS re-
ported very i'll at his room with Sc
we're attack of typhoid fever
Mrs. w. ID. Moore, who has been stay
ing at her former home near Sardis for
a couple of weeks, was in the city yes
terday for short time.
A. b. Hunt, well-known young at
torney of the city, left Friday for
Charleston and other points in the
southern part of the State on legal
business. He will be absent from the
CITY for several days.
Mrs ]. w. Depew, OF East street, lelt
Yesterday for Marietta, Chio, where she
will be the guest Of relatives for
few days.
Mrs. John r. Wallace. Of Hill street.
who has been visiting relatives and
friends at Shelbyville and other points
in tennessee for a month or six weeks,
has returned to the city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
!ver Sunday Of Mrs. ]. E. Page.

over Sunday OF Mrs. J. E. Page.
Mrs. Thomas Popp, of Charleston,
visited friends in town last week
The Misses Cochran, of Eureka, were
guests of Miss Bessie Johnson recently.
Messrs. J. H. Kinnaird, G. S. Reed, c..
H. Alley, Mrs. j. B. Henderson, Mrs. S.
b. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lenkard
went to Parkersburg last Sunday to
hear Bishop Fcss at NJ. E. conference.
Rev. ID. s. Hammond, of Charles
ton, and Rev. VIM. Anderson, Of
Clarksburg, were guests of friends in
town this week
Mrs. John Elliott and Miss Elizabeth
Elliott, of Warren, o., are guests at the
home of j. S. Elliott
Rev. c. B. Powell, of Baptist church,
has rendered his resignation, his health
obliging him to leave this climate.
Mrs. win Murdough, of Braddock,
Pa, has been visiting relatives in and
near town.
Miss Blaine Berry came up from Par
kersburg Friday. and will remain at
home until Sunday evening.
Mrs. T. S. Sutton entertained the
Woman's Auxiliary of the P. E. church
Friday afternoon.
DR.. Evans. of Elizabeth, has located
here for the practice of medicine, and
with his brother has opened a drug
'store, with Miss Vide Riddle. Of Eliza
beth, as clerk.
Miss Josephine Uhl and Miss Lizzie
Gabbraith are visiting friends at Par
kersburg.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08

before Judge Farr for a dissolution OF
an injunction closing saloon at Pine
Fork. The motion is set for Monday
morning.
Joe Bowers, of Sistersville, was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. 4. H. Hawkins and daughter,
Bertha, were shopping in wheeling
Friday.
Miss Irene Elliott spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Wheeling friends.
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Eisanbarth were
visiting Hannibal friends Friday.
Forest Lowther will attend Chadwick
day at Morgantown next Tuesday.
Mrs. George Dodd and Mrs. Meals
ter. of MIXERS Run, were the guests OF
Mrs. S. r. Bruce Thursday.
Misses Lizzie Mccain and Dora
Hennen were Wheeling visitors We'd
nesday.
Monday. evening the people in the
vicinity of the court house were start
led by a heavy explosion, and 1t was
soon learned the yulcanizer in DIR. Hugh
MeEldowney's dental Office had exploit
ed. The force was sufficient to wreck
the floor in the Masonic hall in the
third story of the building. The floor
was broken for a distance OF SIX 10
eight feet. The doctor was close when
it let go, and his wife and Bruce Hill
were in an adjacent room, but no one
was hurt.
w. Chamberlain, of Tennessee, was
the luck architect who secured the new
court house. The court determined
Friday evening to adopt his plans.
c.. f. Larimore, of Parkersburg, is
visiting his parents, OF Union street
Rev. D. S. Hammond, of Charleston,
is registered at the Elk Hotel.
John W. Kaufman, circuit clerk, was
in Sistersville Friday on business.
Rev. Smiths congregation is pleased
with his return to this charge. Dur
ing the past year he raised sufficient
funds to pay the entire indebtedness OF
the church.
P. d. Morris, we'll known attorney
of this city, went to Reader Saturday
to look after his mercantile business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brast and daugh-
ter were visiting in Wheeling Satur-
day.
Re. Carter was business caller at
Wheeling to-day.
Mr.. After, an employee og the South
Penn. and located at Shirley, was call
ing on his mother, Mrs. AFTER, of Clark
street, Saturday.
Dewey Potts and Lloyd McIntire will
leave Thursday for Maekinac Island,
in Northern Michigan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
ST. clAIRSvILLE.

ST. CLATRSVILLE, o., October T.
Jefferson College, was home over sun
day.
Mr.. Fred Millner, Of Morristown,
was the guest Of the family OF E E..
Sheppard on Monday.
Rev. Hopping and wife, Of Union
town. were calling on friends in town
Monday.
viii Creamer of Burlington, was
with friends in town over Sunday.
Mr.. Daniel Huff, of Flushing, and
daughter, Mrs. Brice Haverfeld, of Gin
cinnati. were the guests OF their rela-
tive. Mrs. c. c. Williams on Monday
Attorney Colpitts, OF GAINESVILLE, was
in town the first Of the week on profess
sional business.
Mrs. Iona Jung and sons and Miss
AIDA Hoffner, Of Cincinnati, who have
been spending several weeks with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs L. p. HofIner. at
this place. and relatives at Wheeling,
left Tuesday morning for Cincinnati.
]. p. Hall and daughters. Misses Ora
and Nellie, visited friends at Barnes
vile Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Williams were at
Cadiz. Wednesday and Thursday at
tending the fair.
Misses Clara and Ola Bulger visited
relatives at GAINESVILLE this week.
Mrs. Rev Braden, Of Carnegie, Pa,
who has been visiting relatives In
this vicinity, returned home Friday.
sIr. and Mrs. Samuel Wiley and
daughter. Mrs. Wilbur Mathews, visit
ed relatives at Bellaire Monday.
Mrs. Hester Barrett and son, Dulin,
Of Bridgeport, were calling on friends
in town Thursday.
Mrs. 1Iary 4. Bines, OF Philadelphia.
and Miss Sarah Judkins. Of GAINESVILLE.
visited the family OF w. G. Dgnforc
this week.
Il. WI. Kennon. Stanley Dreamer.
Inhn c. Nichols Clyde Wilson, VIII
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
VILLA MST0WN,

WILLIAMSTOW.. ". Va. October
IA large number Of people from
here attended the Wood county eenten-
NAL celebration at Parkersburg this
week.
Mrs. T. G. Ridge entertained the
Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E. church
Thursday afternoon. Coffee, angel food
and fruit was served.
Mrs. ". R, Marshall, of Owensboro.
KY, is the guest Of Mrs. NJ. P. Beeson
and family.
At the annual meeting OF the West
Virginia conference al Parkersburg
last week, Rev. c. W. Upton was re-
moved from this appointment to Phil
ippi. W Va. and Rev. S. G. Boggett
transferred here. We hope each may
be successful in his new field of labor
Mrs. W. A. Elletson and daughter.
Margaret of Parkersburg. were guests