davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
Rnneoed Ont of $500.

Sparta, Wis, July pm. Morrow
a prominent merchant of this Guy.
was buncoed out of $500 by youns
man who represented himself as =
sprir ter. and borrowed this amouht o.
Mr. Morrow to cover an alleged malcn'
After obtaining the money he ihine
diately disappeared.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
CONGER HEARD FROM
CIPHER MESSAGE COMES THROUGH
CHINESE MINISTER.

Was Alive ON the 18th and Foreign
ers Were Then Fighting for Their
safety - Message Says Quick Re-
lief Only Can Prevent a General
Massacre - washington Officials
Greatly Relieved - Authenticity
Not Doubted British officials
Take Little stock I'm the Message
They Think the Date Is Falsi-
ned.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
Harve.t HAND. scarce.

Briton, s. D., July %. - Hay anu
harvest hands are exceedingly scarce.
One hundred hands can find work nere
for the next thirty TO ninety days a.
the usual haying and harvesuns
wages. Wheat will go to busneis'
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
COL. GRIGsBY voLuNTppp.
Can Get His Rough Rider. p.
Service In TWENTY n.os io

Sioux Falls, S. d., July 90 n,
Melvin Grigsby of this city who w w%
colonel of the Third United s. S,o was
volunteer cavalry, better known :
the cowboy regiment" which was ~ \
federal service during the war win y
Spain, has telegraphed an offa, r' -
President Mckinley to reorganiza M y
regiment for service in China c s,e
Grigsby expresses confidence IN x.
ability to have the regiment organlyss
and ready for departure 10 CHM
within twenty days. Nearly All Of tba
old officers and men are anxious 70 o.
TO the front. o.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26

Conger's Message Fails to Carry
Conviction.

London. July 22.-The Conger mes
sage fails to carry conviction to either
the official or the public. It's genuine
ness is not disputed. for as is pointed
out here. the Chinese must possess
quite sheaf Of such messages. which
the ministers fruitlessly endeavored 10
get transmitted, from which they
could easily select a non-committal
dispatch to serve the required purpose.
1t is supposed that Mr.. Conger omitted
to destroy the cipher code and that
this Is now in the possession Of the
Chinese. in which event the selection
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
BECKHAM CHOSEN.
Kentucky Democrats Give Him the
GubernatOrinl Nomination.

GubernatOrinl Nomination.
Lexington, KY, July 22.-Gov. Beck
ham was nominated by the Democratic
state convention for goyerncy of Ken
lucky by acclamation. After the
names Of Judge Black of Barboursville
and Judge Taryin Of Newport were
placed in nomination roll call OF the
convention was begun. When Mclean
county was reached Reckham had the
DAT votes necessary to nominate. Then
Black and Tarvin's Eames were with
drawn. and the latter moved that the
nomination Of Beckham be made unan-
imous. The motion was carried and
Beckham was escorted TO the platform,
where he made his speech of accept
ance,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
YoIcnnfc Ernption.

Yokohama. July 22.--Mount Azulila'
near Randaisan. which was the scene
of n volcanic disaster in 1888, broke
into eruption July II. Two hunureu
persons were killed or injured.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
CALIFORNIA WHEAT.
Continued Hot Weather seriousI,
Affecting the Crop.

Stockton, CAL, July 22.-Experts in
this city say that the wheat crop of
California this season is going to fall
far short of the estimate made six
weeks ago. This shortage is said to be
due In some localities to several days
of hot weather that swept over the
state about the time the wheat was
what Is termed ''in the milk" In 9TH
er sections an insect worked on the
roots Of the plant till 1t reduced the
sap In the stalks and affected the
grain.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
KILLED IN A FIGHT.
Lively Scrimmage Between Negroes
and Deputy Sherifs.

Knoxville. Tenn. July 22-In a fight
between negroes and deputy sheriffs
near Hartman Yesterday two negroes
We're killed outright. Deputy Sheriff
Pemberton was shot. perhaps fatally.
through the head, and Deputy Sheriff
Read was shot through the shoulder.
The deputy sheriffs were attempting
to arrest Will Walker. negro. for
selling whisky. The railroad negroes
came to his assistance and the fight
ensued. 1t Is reported that noun
taineers are gathering to drive out the
negroes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
Named n state Tic,,et

Grand Island, Neb., July %. - The
mid-road Populists met yesterday and
dominated full state ticket. The res
olutlons Endorsed the Cincinnati plat
form and scores the fusionists.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
FeIlunder a Car.

Dumont. Ioa., July 22-Sam Nlcnoi,1,
aged eighteen, fell from a grayei tra,n
on which he was riding and had o" ~
arm and one leg cut off; recovery
doubtful.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26

AS an evidence Of blind credulity the
action OF the South Chicago workmen
Who have accepted the story that In
this age and generation men are lock-
ed In mill and forced to labor against
their will Is assuredly unsurpassed.
They would believe anything, even the
weird tales of witches and hobgoblins.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26

Yankton. S. D., July 22.-During .no
recent severe storm the thlrteen-yeaas
old son of John Walz OF Memo VIZ
struck by lightning and killed.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
Marked for Death.

Cedar Falls. Iowa, July p. wa
Barger, farmer aged thirty yeaiss
living nine miles southwest, was Kiil NE.
by lightning while driving home. nls
hired mar and the team were uhin'
jured.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
SLAUGHTER
MASSACRE OF 1900 CHRISTIANS
EXPECTED.

Persian student I'm Illinois Receives
Word of the Murder OF His
Brother by Mohnmmedans and
That the Massacre Of Christians
I'm oroomiat Ii Expected-Feelfng
of Mohammednns Against Chris
tians Growing Daily and There
Have Been Several Battles With
Casualties ON Both Sides.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
DEATHS IN THE FAR NORTH.
Four Boston Men Among Those Who
Perished IN Fierce Gales

Tacoma, Wash. July 30. News Of
upward of twenty deaths near the,
delta Of the Yukon river was brought
Down yesterday by the transport
Athenian. Among those known TO-
have persisted during the fierce gales
which have swept over the district
are four Boston men.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
MINER OPTIMISTIC.
Governors Speech mt the Opening OF
the Cape Colony Parliament.

the Cape COLONY PnrIInment.
Cape Town, July 22.-The Cape Col
ony parliament opened with an i'm
pressive scene. The speech Of Sir Al
fred Miner, governor of the colony,
prophesied an early close Of the war
and subsequently, united and prosper
Gus South Africa. Messrs Sauer. Mer-
rlman ard re Water former members
of the ministry, were not present.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26

Fort TOWNSEND, Wash, July 22-The
officers of the transport kosecrans.
which arrived here yesterday from
Nome, reports the smallpox scare at
Nome has been exaggerated, and the
total number OF cases will not exceed
eighteen
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-26
NET DEATH IN HIS ARMS.
Huhet Which Killed Sleeping wife
MutiInted Hushnnd,s HIND

Brenham, Tex. July %. Fifteen
miles east of here yesterday morning
Mary Mucklocey, while sleeping in the
arms OF her husband, was shot through
the heart by an assassin. The bullet
AFTER passing through her body, cut
on three fingers Of her husbands hand.
Ihere Is no clue to the assassin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-06
Extra. SILKS. Extr.

washable India Silks. Of all col 22C
ors 20 inches wide. ..:.......... OaVSs
Black 27-inch, $1.0O value SILK MEr
Black and ColOrs, LIS value, en- INN
4o-inch 1IansdOwne. " 0sOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-06
{ &c ;:NSNS;; ; ::$s:::
A BARGAIN.
Combined.

Handkerchief.
SEE OUR NEW IDEA
Each Handkerchief. mounted on colored
card. neatly boxed. free.
25c. Handkerchief A. styles. l3EQCe
39c. HaDdkerchiefs. linen. EN- (EC
broidered. Observation-Disclosures. ZOCs
r., Mems 5aponette Silk Initial 1 GDC.
Extra Pure Linen Irnlaundered Hand
serehisfs. Ladies Initial Hand 1212c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-06
REPORT on REVISION,
No Conclusion Upon 1t Yet Reached by
the Presbyterian Committee.

The Presbyterian revision committee met
again at the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church this morning and continued
Its consideration Of the character of the
report to be made on the subject of
the confession of faith and submitted to
the next general assembly. 1t was ex-
pected that conclusion would be reached
but this was not realized. Ex-President
Harrison and Justice Harlan, 1t is under
stood submitted propositions, but no def
mite conclusion upon either had been
reached when recess was taken. 1t Is hoped
that harmonious understanding will be
reached at the session this afternoon, and
that an agreement will be reached by which
only one report will be made to the general
assembly. This, however, appears to be
doubtful it is said.
Divergent Views.
Extended discussion. which developed d.
vergent views to no inconsiderable extent,
took up the sessions yesterday afternoon
and last night. very pleasant feature of
the day was a visit to the White House,
where President Mckinley cordially re-
ceived the committeeman, who were ac-
companied by Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe,
and where some time was spent in social
conversation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-06
New York state League Averages.

President John H. Farrell Of the New
York State Base Ball League yesterday at
Auburn. gave out the official batting aver
ages of the members Of the several clubs
Quinn of Cortland leads, with a percent
age of AT. participating in thirty six
games. while Dobbs of Utica is second,
with 1866. made in Ill games.
Following are the averages of the first
ten men on the list:
Quinn, Cortland. AT: Dobbs, Utica, 366;
Egan. Cortland, $40; Wheelock, Rome 34S;
Brown Oswego- Elmira. 347: Childs. Utica,
s41; Bernard, Albany. S39: Klof. Troy, 33S;
Ahern. Albany. 1888; Townsend, Cortland,
1885, Donohue, Oswego- Elmira. 1886; Pickett.
Binghamton, 1876; Walker, Schenectady, 33a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-06

as to the necessity for additional land for
the use of the hospital and recommend that
Congress, by appropriate legislation, make
adequate provision therefor; but failing
prompt action In that direction the crowded
condition of ,he institution will necessitate
the construction or a portion OF the new
buildings on the farm land OF the lnStltu-
ton east of Nichols avenue
The Anacostia Flats.
Regarding the Anacostia flats the report
says:
1.-THE board also calls attention to the de-
plorable condition of the 'Anacosda flats
from the junction Of the Anacostia river
with the Potomac and the Pennsylvania
railroad bridge and the prolific breeding of
raalaral germs therefrom. The inmates of
the hospital, both patients and employees.
have suffered in large numbers from mala-
rial fever during the year. This fact is a
serious drawback to the successful opera
ton of the hospital, and the source OF an
inestimable amount of distress and discom-
fort. 1t is hoped that Congress may be
able to give relief by making the improve
ment of the river, that has been for several
years urged by the hospital authorities, and
by the residents of the entire east end OF
Washington"
The Freedmen's Hospital.
Concerning Freedmen's Hospital the Sec
rotary says:
The institution appears to meet pubic
necessity-to be doing good work-and there
is no apparent reason why it should not be
permitted to continue it's beneficent work,
at least until municipal hospital is pro-
vided for the District of Columbia. In JUS
tice. however, to the District of Columbia,
that municipality should only be required
to pay reasonable sum for the care and
treatment of it's patients in the hospital,
rather than bear one-half of the expenses
of the management of the institution. with
out any regard to the number of patients
belonging to the District treated therein.
The law should accordingly be amended so
as to provide that the United States should
bear the whole expense of the maintenance
of the Freedmen's Hospital and Asylum.
. and the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia be authorized to enter into con-
tract with the Secretary of the Interior for
the care, at a reasonable rate per capita
or otherwise, of persons from the District
Of Columbia cared for at the institution
A Hall of Records.
Regarding a hall of government records
the Secretary says:
I'm my last annual report I stated that
in readjusting the space to be assigned to
the offices to be accommodated In the post
office building the disposition of the numer-
Gus records of such bureaus would prove
difficult problem. and the doubt was then
expressed as to whether such records could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-06

be provided for without unduly crowdin.
the clerical force. Practical experience ha
shown this doubt to have been we'll found
ed. and a large quantity of the records o
the general land office. which 1t was in,
practicable to remove, must of necessity re
main in this building together with an
emulation of records belonging to tn
patent office. until provision can be mad
for their storage elsewhere. Many of thes'
records are extremely valuable, and j
would be impossible to duplicate them II
case of their loss or destruction. The
should therefore be stored in some pa
which Is practically fireproof. preferably i
a hall or building constructed by the GO
eminent for the accommodation of i
records.
"In adverting to this subject in my la
annual report l stated:
There is no doubt that in the other G
ecutive departments there is just as lars
an accumulation of important records
there is here. Such being the case, it wolt
be in the interests of economy and goc,
government to provide a suitable buildii
in which to properly care for these vario,
records, and Legislation looking to that er
should. in my judgment, be enacted /
Congress-
And this recommendation I desire
view of the Importance of the subject. =
again bring to your attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-06

ST and SIPS Value SILKS.
Black Notwithstanding Brocade-Fancy
Taffeta-Plain Blacks-Striped Taffeta-Bro-
FADED Gshsih satins-Dress Lensths-"aist 400.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-30
GATHERING Of 'DOK|ES.'
TO THE SHRINE OF KHoRAssAN.

The Ceremonies Wero Followed by
an Enjoyable Banauet-Many of
the votaries in Their Novel GAR
ments Were Present-Names of the
Candidates and Those Conducting
the Session.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-30
WAS NOT FRANCEY'S BODY.
Coroner VIII Further Investigate the
Case of the FIoater Found in the
BACK River.

1t was learned yesterday that the
body OF young man which was found
last Tuesday afternoon in the Back
river at the foot of Virginia street, was
was not that of Wilmot Francey, as
was at first supposed.
Coroner Schultze, who sent a letter
to the drowned boys father, r. NJ.
F'rancey, of Toronto, Ohio, informing
him of the facts of the discovery, has
received a reply, which states that the
cody of young Francey was found in
the river about mile below his home
on April 25th. The coroner intends TO
further investigate the case and has
hopes of ascertaining whose body was
found in the river at this place. AS
heretofore chronicled, the body was not
in fit condition for identlncation, but
the wearing apparel tailed in some re
spects with description Of the clothes
worn by young Francey when he was
Qrowned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-30

A large number of 'fDokies" assem-
bled at the temple on the South Side
last evening, and the ensuing cere-
monies were very interesting. The
candidates we're taken across the desert
and made votaries at the shrine of
Khorassan. They were C. o. Roemer.
Oliver Defnbaugh, F. w. Nesbitt, ]. F.
Cox, William Allison, William Craw-
ford, Max Mayer, Gus Franzheim, P. P.
Miller and C. B. Long. The session was
devoted to both business and social en-
joyment and an elegant banquet was
served.
The caravan moved promptly at the
appointed hour over the hot sands Of
the desert toward the fair haven of
Fem Fem, where in the shade of the
numerous date trees, the most refresh
ing breezes blow. Judging from the
singular sounds that issued from the
escorted across the kopje in true orien-
tai style, and many votaries had as
sembled in the temple, each in a garb
becoming to a knight of the Khorassan
for in truth no man is permitted to en-
ter who is not in such a garment 1t
was the last spectacular procession ere
the Detroit engagement, and for this
reason especially the occasion was most
inviting to those who were made ac-
quainted with the mysteries of the or
der When the caravan, after jour-
neying over the long rough road of the
desert, at last reached the haven, the
traditional banquet, for which Dahna
is particularly noted was in order.
Those who took part in the cere-
monies were: Venerable Sheik, w. J.
Cook; Royal Vizier, John Shannaman;
Grand Emir, E s. Ellis; Mehedf, w. H.
Rose; Sahib, Geo. Hartong; Joe, David
White; Mokana, Paul Falck; Secretary,
B. F. Higgins; Financial Secretary, W.
c. Thomas; Treasurer, John L. Henry;
w. j. Cook, Master of Ceremonies; w.
W. Irwin, MiXologist; H. F. Wyse, Elec-
trician Brigands Soldiers, Kickers,
Fire Eaters, Water Drinkers, etc., ETC.
The menu was as follows:
Shadow. Catsupe.
Cold Dishes.
Cold Heart Cold Feet.
Cold Deck. Bad Cold
Roasts.
Young Turk. Old Turk
Mother Goose.
Fish.
Mud Sucker
Red Tail Sucker
Any Old Sucker
Game.
Poker. Pedro. Spider. Sure Thing
Dead On. Slot Machines.
Pastry.
Nothing But Angel Food Would Suit
L Scream Candydates. Hard Nuts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-30
EXCELLENT PROGRAMME.
The Closing Exercises and Presenta-
tons of Certificates at Washing
ton school.

The Closing Exercises and Presenta-
lions of Certificates at Washing
ton school.
A goodly number of parents and
friends of those who finished the course
at Washington school assembled in the
grammar room at that school Thursday
morning to witness the closing eXer-
cises of the class.
Mr. John B. Garden, representing the
Board of Education, presented the GER
tificates to the class, with a few well
chosen words, after which DR.. l, 7. Biz
ney also addressed the class. The fol-
lowing programme was well rendered:
Chorus ....................G Grammar School
Farewell to the Woods.
The Owl Critic.
Piano Solo................-.. Callie Pracht
Fond Hearts Must Part.
Glass Prophecy.
Piano Solo. Catherine HutchinS
When the Frogs Begin to Jump.
REGULATIONS Observation-Disclosures. Eva Retzer
ca Toms School Books.
(b) Sarah AIMS Photograph.
chorus .......-............Gr Grammar school
The Last Rose of Summer.
Essay ...........-.............M Minnie Roeder
Autobiography of a Dime.
Duet........... Chester and Myrtle Rogers
Ribbon Polka.
Recitation ............. Emily SOmmerVille
Little Christel.
Piano Solo. Karl kronjaeger
Essay ........................,,L Lulu Kochert
Farewell to Washington School.
Presentation of Certificates.
Chorus ......................Gra Grammar Glass
Fair Tinted Primrose
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-30
ALUM BAKING POWDERS.
Congress Acting to Suppress Theil
Sale.

The report of the Senate Committee
on Manufactures upon the subject of
food authorizations and food frauds has
created sensation in Congress and
awakened great interest throughout
the country.
If there could be published a list of
the names of all articles of food found
by the Committee to be adulterated or
made from poisonous ingredients, it
would be of dnestimable value to the
public.
The recommendation of the Commit
tee that the sale of alum baking pOwd-
erS be prohibited by law will make of
special interest the following list Of
names of baking powders containing
alum sold in this vicinity:
Baking Powder Containing Alum.
DAVIS o. K.......... Contains Alum.
Mfg. by r. B. Davis & Co, New York.
THE COOKS. ....... Contains Alum.
Mfg. by Cooks Baking Powder Co.,
CROWN Contains Alum.
Mfg. by ]. P. Dieter Co, Chicago.
CALUMET ........ Contains Alum.
Mfg. by Calumet Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago.
|. C...................C Contains Alum.
Mfg. by Jacques Mfg. Co, Chicago.
PEPSIN Contains Alum.
Mfg. by Geo. Hubbard & Co.. Pittsburg.
BON BON ............C Contains Alum.
Mfg. by Grant Chemical Co, Chicago.
KENYON .............C Contains Alum.
Mfg by Potter-Parlin Co, New York.
JOHNS ..............CO Contains Alum.
Mfg by st. Johns Baking Powder Co..
Cleveland
SUNFLOWER ... Contains Alum.
Mfg. by J. NJ. Fahnestock & Bro,
Pittsburg.
1t is unfortunate that many manu-
faoturers of alum baking powders,
even some in the above list, falsely
state that their powders do not contain
alum. 1t is only right that consumers
should have correct information as to
the character of every article of food
offered tn them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-30
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.

The Movements of Citizens and tho
Arrival and Departure of strRnE~
ers.
DR.. Harry Nesbitt is in New York on
business.
Mrs. Will Menkemeller and son are in
Atlantic City.
Charles Smith will leave tomorrow
for Atlantic City.
Charles Bickerton is back from his
summer vacation.
Nat Kane has accepted a position at
E. Highwart's shoe store.
DR.. Harry Chambers, of Wisconsin, is
visiting friends in the clty.
Mr.. Charles veneman will go to steu-
benville to-day to visit friends.
Mrs Will Schafer, of South Wheel
inf, is confined to her home i'll.
Mr.. Fred. D. Updegraff, of Mount
Pleasant, is a guest Of Mr.. A. Butler.
Miss Lizzie Jones has returned from
a visit to friends at West Alexander.
Miss Stella Hopkins, of Indianapolis.
is visiting relatives on the South Side.
w. Gordon, of Slstersville, and John
Potts, of ST. Marys, are at the Windsor.
Frank Baggs, of the Island hose
house, has returned from his vacation.
John o. Roemer left yesterday for
Kansas City to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Eoff.
Miss Lizzie Welshans, of South York
street, is able to be out, after serious
illess.
Mrs. Dowler. of Cameron, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. King, of South Huron
street.
Mrs. John D. Reynolds, of Baltimore,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hunter.
Mr. Williams, of Jersey City, is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Turner, of
Eoff street.
Mrs. Dobbins, of East Fourteenth
street, will go to Atlantic City to spend
the summer.
Joseph Bachman and wife. of Toledo,
o., are visiting Mr.. Bachman's sister on
South Chapline street
Mr.. King, of Cameron, has returned
home after a short visit with his son
on South Huron street.
Silas Connor, of East Wheeling, who
met with an accident at the Whitaker
mill, is able to be out.
Mr.. George Huseman, of Pittsburg,
leaves for home to-day, after visit
to relatives in the city.
VIII Seidler, of the Eighth ward, has
accepted a position with the Schmul-
bach Brewing Company.
Roy Lallance, the Island druggist,
has been confined TO his home for sew
eral week by serious illness.
Rev. w. P. S. Murray, of Croton, o.,
who has bee visiting Rev. T. J. White,
of the Island, has returned home.
Miss Winifred Mangold is in Fair
mont visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. White. OF that place.
Rev. W. ]. Hardness. Phi. D., has re-
tured from Buckhannon, where he at
tended the Epworth League convection
Charles Zimmerman, OF South Wheel
ing. has lett for a fishing camp down