davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
NOTICE.
FOR LEASE.

The undersigned offers a lease for a
term of years of that very desirable
parcel of land situate on the corner of
Hotel and Richards Streets, recently
occupied by the Fashion Stables Com
pany. Possession may be given on the
first day of January next.
For further particulars, apply to
j. o. CARTER,
Attorney in fact for Mrs. Mary I.
Brown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Territory of Hawaii.
Kela Kaka Marquee VS.. Francisco Del
Almeda Marquee. Summons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
BUSY POLICE COURT.

Judge Wilcox is having plenty of
work to do just now He held court
most of the day yesterday and his court
is in session this afternoon, hearing
a long japanese assault and battery
case in which many witnesses are
swearing against one another.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
OFFICES TO LET.

The Trustees under the will of the
late James Campbell invite the atten-
ton of persons desiring office accom-
mediation to the plans for twenty
offices now being arranged in the
Campbell block, having an entrance on
both Fort and Merchant streets.
These offices VIII be light, we'll VEN
tilated, and will be ready for occupa-
ton on or about February LIST next.
Terms moderate.
For further particulars, please ap-
ply to
CECIL BROWN, or
]. o. CARTER, Trustees.
Honolulu, November 8. 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
alg.47l OIL 1913 8Ol 2S IS
PARK COMMISSIONERS.

A. $. Cleghorn has been appointed one
of the park commissioners for the ensu-
ing term in place OF Frank Hustace,
resigned. Cecil Brown and l.. A.
Thurston have been reappointed by tho
Governor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN.

A fox terrier dog from the Makiki
district. Name of undersigned on col
lar Reward will be paid and 10 ques-
tons asked if information ealing to
the recovery of the dog is left t resi-
dence corner Keeaumoku and Dominis
Streets. =
w. NJ. GIFE'ARD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04

Fine Job Printing, star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
6. D. CHASE,
MANAGERS
Main 199
MASONIC
TEMPLE
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Pearl
City Cemetery will be open for inter-
ments on and after Monday, November
5th, 1900. A special funeral train leave
the railroad station at 2:15 p. M, daily
remaining at the cemetery until after
all interments.
The rates for transportation are one
dollar for the corpse, and fifty cents
for the round trip for mourners.
Plats are now on sale at the Office OF
the company, ranging in price from SIC
up, according to location and size. Nc
other charges of any nature.
HAWAIIAN CEMETERY ASSO-
CITATION, LTD.
Room 8, Love Building, Fort St
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04

And in position to sell in large small quantities
UP-TO-DATE GOODS in every department
You invariably buy from {" A SINGLE YARD
OR ARTICLE AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE
PRICE"
We simply defy competition, either in ssassortments
values
We ask you to look through immenee stock and
satisfy yourselves to the truth of assertions.
We want everybody to feel at home in store make it
your headquarters
Parcels delivered free to any parts Of the city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Honolulu
Market Co., Ltd. will be held on Sat-
urday, December s. 1900, at II o'clock
a. m, at the office of Sweitzer & Co..
% Nuuanu street.
/. A. ROSTIN.
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-12-04
NOTICE.

Pianos, Organs, Photographs and,
Music Boxes tuned repaired and
Polished by Prof. w. E. Sharp.
WALL NICHOLS COMPANY
Music Department.
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-22
Irrigation.

Irrigation. briefly stated. is tax
lrg watt from II river or reservoir
nud sHflirnIuu il into a canal. ant!
thence. hv smaller canals or later
u-. applying it to the lan'!
While WI. have prp!u"tive soil,
II is the never fhllln. supply OF
water that docs the work
No Wal, for rnin.nni.ion't-gc -gct-it
farming here. W. ,io not have I.
,rIs.nd oI rain. IN other words VT
control thu, clements the irrigai"r
is independent of rainfall. W,
have the water at our door. and at
the proper tim" use IL Besides.
thu. soil becomes richer as it grows
Older from f"r,ilizln. sediment de-
posted on th, soil while irrigatlng
Irrigation also increases the yl"lu
in some cn~..s being double of that
Of the. best eastern farm lands de
pending ON rain for life. A man
can make more money, with less la
lnr. from 40 acrcs of irrigable land
than can be made from SO acres OF
the best land in a county depend
ing on rain. Irriga, ion is not com
plicated. and your more exper-
fenced neiphbors will gladly show
you-it is no longer an experiment
with us. The average cost pei
nnnum of the lalprof applying the
wafer is 80 cents per acre, while
the cost of the water is the annua
aSsesslncn: for the maintenance ol
the main canal. which varies under
different bitches from 10 cents tc
81 cents pr acre per annum.
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-22
About Our { Innate.

TIL" average elevation of the
county l. ntsuI s'sb i..f. and We
hnSe III UIr uIl!ei many rugged
Iuni surc.~>ful farmers "ho came
here "A few YEARS AZ" III thu last
stnu,-- of ,ii>.n~. that Ar,. stand.
III. accommodation for the health
,rIviny qualities # our mntchl.-s
clImn,.. Sum, '!nN- nr'- tn" rule.
tn" sky S.l!"ui t"rtn. "i'-rur'"! hy
l2H,!s. and nlinn-t every day Is n
Sam. day The Mlrl''r- arr mild
en-! short am! farm work j. carries!
on throughout thu WINTER months
with hut li,tl- interruption. In
summer thu in>- hr' hot but n0
oppressive. will. ia the >hn'le it is
ALWAYS cool and refreshing The
country Is ,~r.rla,Is recommended
to those suffering from lung trouble,
ns the air j. pure and dry. but
there are many other diseases that
are here ahk" lr-n"iitt.-i and cured
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-22
Cattle, Hogs and Sheep

AS n ca,,l,.. sheep. ho. and horse
breeding country. Colorado stands
among the first The broad prair-
les of the state are covered with
buffalo. grama and bunch grass,
which are the most nutritious nat
ural heritage known. In the Ar
kansas valley thrs" industries are
closely related t" the alfalfa crop
and form a profitable department
/. farm opcratio 5. Range cattle
= FROM the South are br ought into
tfE val>~y. either for winter past
urace oh alfalfa fields or for feed
ing on talfslfa hay. Hogs make
rapid growth on alfalfa pasture,
without any other food, and need
only a few weeks of corn feeding to
fit them for market. There is
greater freedom from disease here
than in the central and eastern
states. a business of only a few
years growth, but one that has
proven to be one of the most profit
able of the many to which this
favored section is adapted, is that
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-22
Bees and Honey.

Bees and honey is another i'm
portant industry in the county
that is closely related to the thous-
ands of acres of alfalfa, in the
bloom of which the honey bee finds
never failing supply of his raw
product. The bee and alfalfa nat
urally go together as they are both
creatures of sunshine, and neither
can do we'll in rainy damp weather
The continual sunshine of Colo
RADIO gives both an opportunity to
do their best, and the rich white
honey produced from the alfalff
blossom is recognized as the finest
in the world. s cars shipped in 1900
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-22
Alfalfa.

This is III" crop Of thu irrigator.
1t does all that the corn crop does
for thu, eastern farmer. and much
NOR. besides 1t is better feed
than corn for horses. stock. hogs
and sheep. and gives more feed to
the acr,. at far less cost and labor
If sold instead Of fed it gives much
better cash returns than corn. 1t
gives honey crop for nothing
where bees ARE kept, rs they should
he bv every Arkansas Valley farm
er. 1t enrichrs instead of impov-
erishes the soil. 1t is hardy and
perennial. and even if deprived OF
water will not die as other crops.
but will wait until the water comes,
when it springs up as strong as
ever Once planted it needs no
more work except toturn the water
on and cut it. Instead Of one
crop it gives three or four every
season. and. in short, a piece OF
land in alfalfa assures a perpetual
income to the owner. 1t yields
about y tons per acre each cut
ting. and the hay sells for So 90 t.
50 80 per ton in the stack. but if
fed to hogs or stock instead of sold
it gives the owner about 500 per
ton. The sccondcuttinG is usually
used for seed. and gives about five
bushels TO tn. acre. though cases
are numerous of much higher
Yields. The seed sells from $500
TO $3.50 per bushel, and the straw
can either be fed or sold for about
Sl.5O per ton. Sheep do especially
we'll on the straw.
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-22
The Arkansas Valley
Of Colorado.

The editor o! this paper ha-
rn receiving NUMEROUS letter,
'fVrl Illinois subscribers and
"lcnds. asking information about
Colorado. am! ESPECIALLY tiic AT
kAn>as Valley To furnish this
y, 'rtnaiion 10 each one scpaI a,cly
'n>limte more time than wr can
-''Atc and We have gotten ny this
t'ri,i review o. the valley. together
sikh l,> resources and possibilities
ami Will answer thr inquiries bv
sailing a cop, of the paper he
tl!OrmatIou has been gathered
,;"im Old AM i':A, tlc II .A'uIvrN an'!
.An hv :viic'! upon a. being II con
~crvA;I}r >;A,eiuvi.: ~, li.r A'!van
iAge> ,o tr. .uut.i III tins valley
The tigutc~ gwen Atr Al ANcra9c-
no, the lc:N best rc~ult~. nuI the
luW"~, ana Al, ,nc:c.r,,c i4:i Ia all
Th- Santa r. Route, tl,- greatest
AiIroai in the worl! for h,.lping to
hull'l up the territory !, reaches,
passes through the center Of the
Arkansas Valley We AT" located
~ til" main line Of this road be-
tween Denver. California and all
points east md south. aiforiinp
our farmers facilities for reaching
,th, f..st markets Of th" United
':'ta,,-s Thv lli.ra! policy pnr-
su,-l by this road in wears past
towards th. growers nu! shippers
hlnn. its line. j. suttirlrut guaranty
ip u, that W. hn,- ,i.cid,-! ndvnn.
t29' u this particular over almost
sany other portion IF the West.
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-22
Ia Junta. Colorado.
General Resource

The resource. Of the coul
addition 10 the growing OF
beets and the large amo
money lal'l therefor 10y IN
ory and tA, money dlshur
employers III the sugar tacto
all kinds of staple farm
fruits. truck farming. da
hogs, h...~ and honey, catt
sheep rui,l,l. and feeding
teniny furcu-t.rn markets.
ny i II y nn experiment ne
irrigation l. t,', u n'w thl'
older dlt, - HAVING been
twenty liN'- N'Ar-. an" most
land under irrigation dltcht
the lrr>vuttlil.. under cultl
Exprrlrnr, ha, taught the J
however. that small farms
tens, fnrilIu- hriu- III" M
suits. an! nIul> u"nlnG an
NHtliiG from J." '' ''-'
dividing ,h,ir places, ~' lllI
and rv,nlulnc only from tw'
forty nrr,'> \ man chnno
vntc. under irrigation, rs
acres u> IN th,. EASTERN stat
th,. returns ar" more. I ROY
from ,lruuth !, IL thing ul'
and thu returns from tn
both quantity and quaint!
murkrt value. are 50 superior
result, in the east. that th,
,nIyhlng going. frugal fnrln'
improving thirr places and .
out Of debt.
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-22

Mr.. Frank Day, who is the owner OF
40 acres under the Catlin Ditch, six
miles west OF La Junta, for which he
paid $500 per acre. eight years ago,
on which he has $1,000 Of improve
mepts, says he would not take 81, 500
for same now He also said that from
his tomato crop he averages seven tons
per acre, which sold for $3.50 ton.
For the past ten years he has furnished
Fred Harvey with cantaloupes for his
Santa Fe dining rooms and cars, and
raised them on not over five acres OF
ground. which averaged him not less
than $130 an acre, net, after paying all
expenses. He also says that celery
and vegetable are profitable and have
an unlimited market
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-22

( ..p f,,7.Iu. In the Arkan-
-n> \a!I"y sheep ar herded III
great nunll~-r-. from which i'm
u,-ns- rhlr!n-s Of wool are ship
ped to the East. the lambs beinc
sold to feeders These lambs az
bought by f,-.-iers in Oc,o b-r al
an average pric" Of 81 81 Yer head
Five months feed on corn an!
alfalfa. 81 40: freight an! labor
~; total cost per head 81 A.
average weight. 80 pounds. sold ~
81 -: profit. SllO lamb TIN
applies TO New Mexi"o laml~
native lambs do even better
Sugar l}cct>.
liz climatic conditions he we'll IL
III uunl,s Of soil. the Arkansas
valley with It's irrigation fnliills all
tn. requirements for the successful
cul,4ta,tun If thl> valuable pro
t;Iri IL" .Au"ricnn Beet Sugar
Company hay" ''r'r't'-i ~ Rocky
Fort. AZ AN i.NI"-iI-" Of $2.bb.uD.
an lmri,ii-. i-,i >t..ar factory.
euuill~-i WI'i ln,.-et machinery.
cu,-uiinn. q" tons Of ts-,'ts ami
turnin. mt ln tons OF refined
sugar daily nn,! employing Al .
men They hav" > year contracts
with Arkansas Valley farmers Gov
ering 5000 acres Of tects, and are
anxious TO make more contracts.
For beets testing Is per cent sugar
and of IS per cent purity Ao per
ton is paid For each per cent OF
sugar above this standard an adj
ditional 33l cts. per ton is added.
The h.ets are testing as high ms
26 per cent sugar and the average
is i per cent or 500 a ton. Some
Of our farmers r,ccivinCas high as
Sl35 an acre fo- their ts-few
less than $40 al acre. The grow
ing of sugar hects iii the Arkansas
Valley has proven so successful that
the capacity Of the plant will be
increased. or an additional plant
erected. as soon rs people can be
secured to raise the bccts. tam-
lies with growing children are
needed for this industry and can
l~ assured Of handsome returns
for their labor. The American
Beet Sugar Company have plants
also in California and Nebraska
and at neither place have they
r.cn able to g.t as good sugar
is.cts as tliue- raise! in III" ,Arkan-
sas Valley. So ihnt We are certain
Of a steady inculn, for our beets in
the future
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-22
Price of Land.

Land in the immcdiat" Y
of the towns are now s"lllI
SO 10 500 per acre. Lair
as uou! but further ont nr"
for SD To- SO per arrr me
IMPROVEMENTS: this is for II
and water right Lands
bought for n small cash pa
down and deferred paynl"n
ming over five wears bearing
est, in most cases not over
cent. Lands can be rem,
good terms for growing bee
falfa. truck and general farm
In conclusion WE will sa
there are thousands of farm
the middle states who cOult
to Colorado and make
where they are now making
This is no boom country L
do not have to cXnEycrntc tn
to prove that the Arkansas \
soil is the greatest wealth +
ing soil on earth. If n man
to do ordinary farming Sucl
done in Illinois or Indlh
could do that. If he wnntst
sheep he can utilize the
range in connection with his
ranch, and will make mon,
he wants to grow M,.ts.
make morr clear money fro
acres than he can from the
SO acres of Illinois soil. f.
wants to rui~r melons and '
bles. ten or twenty acres is
needs to rlrHr several hundr
lars per a-r' If he wants t.
bees. there, no better spot
world to do it and the prot
large. If thor" is II man who
by the day and waits to
his location, there is
better stat. in the Union
Colorado. All common dns
ers in Rocky Ford receive
per day. This answer to
inquiries about the country
facts as they exist. They ha
been colorcd in order to
people to come here. for that
pays. There is room for
ands of new people in the !
sas valley to help develop il
resources. and W" firmly !
that every man who come
and gives his best efforts
work will succeed far beyor
expectations. Hc may not q,
at once, or nt all, but he will p1
Mr.. Hale, who owns
stands of bees. says he sol,
them this fall S525.oo of he
II cents per pound. He pa
for the care Of the bees dur
season. He also raised six a
sugar bccts. which broupI
SIIS.75 per acre.
The sugar beet growers
Arkansas valley are rcvcl;
money As result of the pay
they have just received f,
beets delivered i'll October
American Beet Sugar CO
finished paying to-day for {
beets and SI52, 900 was paid
farmers. Instances are mn,
of profits of SIoo per acre ne.
few are realizing less than s
The American Beet Suga
pany is so we'll satisfied tn
soil and climatic conditions i.
valley are just right for the
of beets of high percentage of =,
that arrangements are alrcad,
completed to double the capac
the factory.
The La Junta district is raj
fine grade of celery, which i,
being shipped to Michigan
home of the product.
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-22

"Wednesday was pay day at the
factory for the growers for the herts
delivered last month. The farmers
are we'll pleased with the result of
their the,r beet crop, and will grow more
La Junta tribune., 1900-12-22
Melons.

While larg,. profits are made by
the fruit rai>rrs of the Arkansas
Valley with apples. pears. peaches,
grapes. strawberries and other
fruits. the most profitable fruit
product is the Rocky Ford canta-
loupc. Thrsr melons find ready
sale in all the principal cities OF
the United States and Europe. and
on account of their superior flavor
and lasting quality sill at fancy
prices. netting ih, farmer about
SO an acre. the profit i'll many
rasrs being rs hi4h n $50 an
acre. 3OG cars were shipped from
Rocky Ford alone this Year
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-01

The National Croatian Society held
two more sessions yesterday at Mozart
Park hall, and among other business
transactions made several donations
and approved of amendments to the BY
laws. The time of the afternoon ses-
sion was extended, and many ques-
lions of. Importance to the order only
were disposed of.
The delegates reassembled at the
usual hour in the morning, and after
the minutes of the preceding day were
read and adopted, the committee on
financial matters submitted their re-
port, which was accepted by unanimous
consent 1t showed that this depart
ment of the order had been conducted
without fault in the last two years, and
recommended that from the general
fund should be taken $4,000 to be de-
posted and classed as their fund, SO
that in case of catastrophes only the
assessments naturally arising may be
considerably lessened to the members
in general. This recommendation met
the hearty approval of the assemblage.
The committee on bylaws reported
amendments which were unanimously
accepted. 1t was decided to make a do
nation of 500 to each of the four Croa-
tian papers published in this country
at the following places: "Naprekock,"
Allegheny; Chicago Sloboda," Chi
cago; "Norodni List" New York, and
"Bronik," Chicago.
1t required the morning session for
the reading of committee reports, and
the entire afternoon session for the con-
sidering Of amendments to the bylaws.
The delegates adjourned last evening
at O'Clock to meet again this morning
at o'clock The election of new Off
GERS will be first in order, and the next
meeting place will be selected. The
officers will be installed, after which
the society will decide upon some paper
for it's Official organ. 1t is thought that
the business will be concluded at three
O'Clock this afternoon. Some of the
delegates have decided to leave for
their respective homes as soon as the
meeting adjourns, while others will re-
main in the city until Sunday or Mon
day, so that they may attend the out
ing complimentary to them ct the park
this evening. This affair will be under
the auspices of the Wheeling society
OF the order, and a series of interest
ing features has been arranged for the
entertainment of the visitors, ,,,-,,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-01
THE STATE DENTISTS
Held Their Annual Meeting yester-
day Morning and Afternoon
at the McLure,
me Election of Officers Occurred at
the Afternoon sesspn-The Next
Meeting to Occur mt Warrington.

Yesterday the West Virginia State
Dental Society adjourned, after a very
interesting session. In the evening
many OF them went to the park and
enjoyed the Opera House band con-
cert.
The morning session was called to
order in the parlor OF the Mcclure
house. There were about thlrty-five
of the dentists in attendance. The
paper read yesterday was on the sub
Ject of 'Prosthetic Dentistry" read by
DR.. George H. Wilson, OF Cleveland.
Nearly the whole, of the assembly
Joined in the discussion that followed.
In the afternoon the business OF the
society was wound UP and the annual
election of officers occurred, as fol-
lows: President, DR.. G. NJ. McNeely,
OF Warrington; vice president, DR.. j.
N. MoVore. of Warrington; secretary,
Dr. w. B. Mckee, of Wheeling; treas
urer, DR.. VIM. Mckinley, of Wheel
ing.
AS it has been the custom of the
society to hold the next meeting in
the city OF the president, the next
session will be held at Warrington
ON the last Thursday and Friday of
1901. A very interesting clinic was
held in the afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-01
MIR. LOUIS SCHWALB.

OF North Main Street Has Returned
From a Three Months Trip of
the Continent.
Mr.. Louis Schwalb, of lis Main
street, returned home Thursday after
noon from a three months tour of the
Continent. making the passage both
ways on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. He went directly home to Bud
apesth, Hungaria. Later he travelled
through Hungaria. France. Switzerland
and Italy, returning from there di-
rectly.
Mr.. Schwalb stated that everywhere
he went he met very many Americans.
none. however. from this city. The
Paris Exposition is as nothing almost,
when compared with the Worlds Fair
at Chicago In 1893.
While at Vienna he witnessed the
celebration in honor of the SEVENTEEN
anniversary Of the birth of Emperor
Francis Joseph. The electrical display
was the finest ever made in the world.
Millions of people thronged the streets
of Vienna during the period Of cele-
bration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-01
LIEUT.. WAY KILLED.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.--A dispatch
from General Macarthur announces
that Second Lieutenant henry n. Way.
Fourth infantry. was killed near villa
yieja. Luzon. August Is. Lieutenant
Way was born near Rutland. Ill. IN
1874. He was graduated from the mil
,itary academy in 1899. He wesA to
Manila In April, 1893. and served with
his regiment until March I'D. OF this
year. since which time be bad been
on dutx w1ra CAnsner's acoutn-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-01
MAJOR HAzLETT GUILTY.

Former Washington, Pa, Banker
Convicted of EmbexxIement.
Special 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON Pa, Aug. 31.--Mat
Samuel Hazlett. charged with embez-
element as a banker, and VINO has
been on trial here for two weeks, was
this afternoon found guilty as charged.
The jury was out just ten minutes
This was Maj. Hazlett's third trial on
his charge. HIS first trial resulted IN
the jury finding him not guilty, the
second convicted him. but the verdict
was overruIed by the Supreme Court.
The defendant was represented by
John c. Barr, Esq, Of this city, and
Colonel Arnett, Of Wheeling The case
has attracted much attention. as so
many people were interestd IN the
outcome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-01
BRIDGEPORT.

Events From the Town Across the
DIR. James Hunter has returned from
Piqua.
Thomas McGough returned home last
evening.
Thomas L. Lewis has returned from
Pittsburg.
David Morgan has returned from Ep-
worth Park.
Hon. David B. Wagner has returned
from Detroit
About all OF Meister's band returned
last evening.
The Belmont ball club viii go to Elm
Grove to-day.
Or. Lawrence Heinlein has returned
from Woodsfeld.
Walter Beswick has returned from
Cambridge Springs.
Prof. c. Thomas is moving his house
hold goods to Kirkwood.
School will resume Monday and the
children are preparing for IL.
Miss Clara williams. OF wellsburg,
Is the guest OF Miss Eva Nelninger.
C. ". Appenzeller and family have
left Europe for theiy homeward trip.
Mrs. Thomas Duncan and baby have
returned from a months visit with
cleveland friends.
Miss Fannie Caldwell, who has been
visiting Miss Eddie COss. has returned
to her home at Eteubenville.
There viii be the regular service at
the First II. e. Church Sunday. preach
ing both morning and evening.
L Tnsre Vim - - regular services =