davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
Riots in a Prusstan Town.

BERLIN, May 24.-Riots have occurred
repeatedly within the last few days at
Stolb, in the province of Pomerania. Prus-
STA. The cavalry was summoned and at
tackled the crowd, and score of persons
were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24

Ladies' 3-button Black Isle Thread
Gloves; our perfect fitting standard n 40
grade Worth 25c. pair, for. 1Se
Ladies' 2-clasp Chamos Gloves, warrant
ed to wash and to lit. Worth 81 Enc
pair, for.
Ladies' Pure silk Gloves. with double
tipped fingers-we'u even replace them with
others If fingers wear out before A 81
the glove. 75c. kind. ............. tSSe
Ladies' White Vests, low neck and sleeve
less-just 63 of them. 12i2c. grade, On
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, perfectly shaped,
with high neck an. and shield arms 1ZC,
af cnil ,Ss N.z Wsisfs s. 12c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
Wrappers.

Broken lot of Ladies' Percale Wrappers,
in several shadings and patterns: our reg
ular stock. which means superior making;
stead of 15c. Observation-Disclosures. ~ w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
Ribbons.
Table Linen.

Pattern Cloths. 2x3 yards. worth 50,
for So 10. and 2 Pattern Cloths, &1 Edb
size 2x2 yards, worth 81. for. " .0V
3 dozen " Napkins, polka dot S1 40
pattern; worth 81 dozen; for. " W.
4 dozen Fringed Doylies. Worth
s125 and $3.50 II dozen. Per G0NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24

Misses Black and Tan Wei Kid and
White Kid Strap Slippers and Oxford Ties;
spring heels; sizes scattering from IL to z.
, W@r,h s''2s to sl,4s. Choice zYc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
Silks.

315 yards of Printed japanese Silk REM
nants and 600 yards of C0lored Taffetas In
White. Cream and popular shades-regular
b9c Silks. in desirable Waist Doc
lehsths S>Ss
from 3 TO - yards; heavy twill and in very
choicest of this seasons colors and de-
signs. Regular Soc. and 81 quail G6Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
Upholstery Goods.

Upholstery Goods.
. woven-wire Springs for iron bed; size
4 * feet-REpucED from 50 Sl.OO
2 An-iron Woven-wirc Springs; sizes TX
g. "a and nd 1x4-REpucEp from S1.z5
Husk and Cotton Crib Mattress; size
$40 - REDUCED from $500 Y n MN
to-. ................ " eVO
Ingram Art Square. slightly soilcd;
size 3 $N g! yards-kEDucED S2.Z5
Lot Fine Hand made Opaque Shades, in
Terra Gotta, Brown and Gray;
mounted spring rollers. Worth DE-
60c. Complete for. S0Ss
/ Self-opening Box Couch, covered with
figured denim, slightly soiled- &M 6OG0
REDUCED from sl1.dO to-. pSsVV
Millinery.
Broken lots Of Ladies' Fancy Straw
shapes; choice Of many styles and n6Oc
briids-worlh up to sSc., for. uVSs
5 Ladies' Walking Hats, in plain and
fancy straw, trimmed with Black, Blue or
Brown velvet and White silk; quilts 7R~
to side-worth 81, for. Tow
Ladies' Fancy Straw Alpine Hats, trim
med with plain silk-worth SIPS, 49,
for Observation-Disclosures. TIVE
Ladies' Trimmed Hats: very choice and
original creations Of our own workrooms-
five So 80 ores REDUCED TO sos
and eight s. Ones REDUCED 80 Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
Filipino Account of "a Fight.

PARIS. May pa special dispatch re-
ceived here reports a stubborn fight on the
Island of Catubig, one of the Philippines.
The American losses are reported as 500
killed or wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24

Oh B. & o. new train leaving Washington
at 1880 a. m. daily, arriving at Chicago $50
am. next morning.-Advt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-16
Mr.. HeImbriEht Returns.

Assessor Helmbrigx returned yester-
day from Pittsburg, where he spent
Sunday. In the afternoon he was seen
at his home on La Belle street by a
Register reporter. Mr.. Helmbright
said he had performed his duty under
his oath, and had anticipated the COM
plants which are being heard from
property n in Clay and Union dis
tricts. He declined to make any spe-
cifc or extended statement at that
time, for the reason that he intends to
prepare a statement for publication,
over his own signature, in which he
will answer all the arguments Of his
critics, to the best of his ability The
statement will be ready for the press
within a few days, but will probably
be withheld until after the meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce.
From other sources, principally from
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-16
TWO STILL ALARMS.
One to the Niagara, h other to 4
Hook and Ladder ComDauy.

m to the Niagara, the Other to the
Hook and Ladder Company.
The Niagara Engine Company was
called by a still alarm to the residence
of L. w. Selvey on Twenty-fourth
street yesterday morning about 1875
o'clock. In one of the rooms OF the
building a mantle-piece had taken fire
from the heat of a blaze in the CRATE
and the flames we're quickly extin-
guished by the firemen. The loss was
small.
At about the same time that the Nj
agara firemen received an alarm the
hook and ladder company was called
to the home Of DIR. John ]. Carroll on
South Market street, where a blaze
had started in the cellar, presumably
from the combustion of a box of match
es, which was found lying on the floor.
The flames were extinguished before
any considerable damage was done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-16

The revaluation matter still retains
| it's paramount interest for local hold
ers of real estate, and yesterday, as on
other recent days, there were many
callers at the Court House, and the
| books were in active demand.
This evening the Chamber of Com
merce will hold a meeting which
promises to be very largely attended,
and there are indications that vigor-
GUS action will follow a full discus
| sion.
President Hullihen Quarter was
seen yesterday, and said:
Il have not heard that any pro-
gramme has been prepared for the
handling of this subject, but I imagine
there will be a large attendance, and
a very full discussion, followed, I pre-
sumo, by the adoption OF a resolution
addressed to the State Board. This
resolution, 1 take it, will set forth the
situation here and pray for adequate
relief. I have conferred with Secre-
| tary Hazlett, and he will have a large
| amount of data for submission to the
meeting"
Secretary Hazlett was also seen, and
said he had secured figures bearing
| upon the matter, and would lay them
| before the meeting for the informa-
ton of those present, but he had no
tangible data of what would be done,
aside from a natural inference that,
in view Of the great interest and the
Importance of the subject, there would
be a large attendance and a full dis
cussion. ?
The Register has heretofore confin-
ed it's assessment comparison to bust
ness property in Clay district. With a
view of showing how general the in
crease is, and that residence property
has been marked up as well as big
retail and wholesale property on the
main streets, the books were opened
at random Yesterday, and the "C's"
were taken in Madison district. The
resulting figures represent property in
| every portion of the Island, all of it
| residence, and may be taken as a fair
| example Of the whole district:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-16
SUDDEN DEATH.
George Reggie Fell From n Stool I'm
a Restaurant and Expired Almost
Instantly of Heart Disease.

George Reggie Fell From n Stool I'm
. "a Restaurant and Expired Almost
Instantly Of Heart Disease.
George O. Reigle, a painter in the
employee of d. c.. Kurner, aged A and
unmarried, died suddenly at AIS
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the res
taurant at No. 1419 Market street.
Reggie came to this city from Cincin-
natl about three years ago, and has
made a number of friends and acquain-
tances here.
Reigle sat upon a stool at the lunch
counter, and ordered his supper. While
talking to the waiter, he suddenly fell,
bruising his head by contact with the
floor. He was carried into a rear
room and a physician summoned He
gasped a few times and died. The ply
stefan pronounced his death due to
heart disease, and the verdict of Coro-
ner Schultz was rendered accordingly.
Reigle was a member Of Washington
lodge No. 2, l. o. o. F., of Cincinnati,
and belonged to the local painters
union. He was at the City Hospital
from last June until August where he
underwent an operation, from which
entirely recovered
His father is buried in Cincinnati,
and his mother and sisters are living
in New York State. The Cincinnati
lodge and his New York relatives were
notified by wire. Until replies are re-
ceived, arrangements for the funeral
cannot be made. II the body is buried
in Wheeling, the funeral will be made
under the direction of the Odd Fellows
and Painters union. II the interment
takes place in Cincinnati or New York,
a committee Of three from the Odd Eel
lows, and a committee Of like number
from the painters win accompany the
remains to he place o. burial
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-16
MUSICAL.

The concert to be given at the Opera
House this evening, by the Pittsburg
orchestra, under the direction Of Vio-
tor Herbert, will be the most notable
event of the season to lovers of music.
and every seat should be taken. The
ability of this organization is beyond
all question, it being one Of the three
permanent orchestras in the United
States, and embraces within its men,
bership quite a number of the best
soloists in the country. The pro-
gramme is a representative one, Bee
thoven, Berlioz, Gounod. Wagner.
Grieg, valkmann, Massenet, Delites
ard Franz List being represented.
10 per cent. on on Groceries this
week at Little Market, 2251 Market
Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-16

the stone bridge. He scrambled and fell
down the steep bank to the edge Of
the water. and stood there swaying
about in an indecisive manner which
indicated that his muddled brain was
engaged in an effort to solve the prob
lem of whether or not to jump in.
Two men went down and dragged him
up to the level of the street with
some difficulty. and he toddled OF
south, over the bridge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-16
Camp Ground. Committee.

The Board Of Directors Of the
Moundsville Camp Ground Association
have appointed the following commit
tees:
Real estate, w. L. Bowler and J. w.
Kennon.
Improvements and Grounds, C. H.
Snedeker, Frank Stanton and B. F.
Perkins.
Finance, J.. E. Schellhase, Frank
Stanton and H. P. McGregor.
Railroads, j. A. Ewing, president,
with power to appoint other members.
Invitations, A. Moore, chairman; c.
C. Matthews, w. l.. Dowler, E. l..
Stone, and w. H. Chapman.
Printing, J. W. Leach, w. E. Pelley
and J. w. Kennon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-16

fifty-fve examples there are increases
in forty-six instances, and but
one reduction. This exhibit is prob
ably a fair example of all residence
property in the city district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-16
GEO.. NJ. SHOOK & CO.

have been d~ecapitated Saturday, but
when the person with the axe went to
call on Mr.. Turkey he was among the
missing. The fact is, the turkey and
three chickens were stolen, the thief
leaving no clue, as the detectives say.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-16
A Mornfns Turkey.

HIS Honor, Mayor Sweeney, intended
to have a turkey for dinner, Sunday
but he didn't. A nice fat gobbler had
been tenderly cared for by His Honor
for some time, and the bird was to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-16

4 VERY COMPLETE SHOWING

A fetal Of 94s,s99.so was Expended,
and There II . Balance ON Hand
In the Ten Cent Levy Fund Of
4401 .O4-The Details 81 the Work
Dome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-16

10 per cent. off on Groceries this
week at Little Market, 2251 Market
Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-16

Jacket Slashing
Extraordinary!

These two Jacket prices tell you how ex-
ceedingly low we are selling ALL READY
To-WEAR GOODS. This department is
crowded with customers every day. Bet
ter come before it's too late.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-16
Ten Cent Levy Fund.

Alley Is improvement, from Eoff
to Jacob streets .............:$ 3S4
Alley c improvement, from 10Th
street to alley S............... 762
Alley II Improvement, from Market
to Chapline streets ....:......:.:. 61
Alley E Improvement, from 18th
to 18th streets ....,............... 35l 6
Alley G. improvement, from 18th
street to alley 5................ 1913 4
Alley Is Improvement, from Water
street to alley go 0
Alley B improvement, from Sth
street to alley 1853
B'dw'k on Peninsula road from Gem
terry gate to Reymann St......... 200 0
Byron st. Improvement, from 18th
to 18th 400 ]
Cobbling alley D from 10Th St ~.
ca so5fh c6aoiine s.. from aijev 40 >
cobbling alley E. between 22d and
ch hsl IsseS ss. Improvement. from " :
Curb on East iith ST. from Eliza :
beth to Elliott streets........... 100
Curb on South Front SIT. from
Curb on 35th st. from Market to
Chaphne streets ..................- 17 Z
to b. & o. track. s5s S
Curb on Eoff st. from 18th south. 1877 5
Curb on North Wabash, from zane
to Indiana streets :............ 4
SuIp vi "a ~ liOlL dllcy
X east 10
to 18th streets -.................. 1904 5
18th st. Improvement, from Mar
ket to Chapline streets......... 366
Gutter on E. 18th St from McCol-
loch st to alley H................ 70 Q
G. and NJ. East 18th st. from Bal
timore street .east............... 3A s
Grading alley H from 10th street
Crawling s. York st. south Of
G~randview st. improvement... lis
Jacob st. Improvement, from 18th
st. TO alley $50 0
Market 81; Improvement from 2th
Market St. Improvement, from
south side of 5th ST. north........ 4S3 4
Macadamizing McColloch ST, from
18th to 18th streets. 200 5
North York st. Improvement, from
Jersey to Cromwell Streets. 1900 O
Ninth st. wall, along p, c., c., e.
St, L. r. r. track. ....--...... 49, /
Paving gutter on Wood St from
9th to q streets. ............... 26 3
Paving crossing on Indiana ST.,
between Huron and Wabash. 10 0
18th St. Improvement, from Chap
line to Eoff streets ............. 96o Z
South Front St. Improvement, from
Ohio to Fink streets. 800 0
Sewer in 18th St, from Eon east. 1905 l
to Baltimore streets .-... 137 s
Sewer in Ohio ST. and alley L.. ITS 0
Sewer In alley l., from alley 81
sewer in alley IS. from North York :
to North Front streets......... rs /
Sewer along 3 g. o.. track from
alley G. to McColloch street,. "a 3
streets Observation-Disclosures. z7 5
sewer IN 10th st. and alley ii from
McColloch st. to alley II, and
south on alley 4z1 s
Sewer in Coal ST. from Sd to 4th... 362 z
alley B ....--.-..--... 100 0
81. to alley s......-..--....... 13 0
I'd and Market St improvement,
paving intersections ........... $50 2
31st ST. improvement, from Eor
ST. to alley so 0
18th st. retaining wall, from Stro-
bei's run 10 McColloch street, 1875 0
Woods St. Improvement, from 18th
10 18th streets .-..........-.... 1-37s s
x25s 8
Contingent Fund.
Appropriations % 81 8
Expenditures N,sH 3
Ten Cent Levy Fand.
Appropriations . 900 Q
Expenditures 2z.5S 8
Balance unexpended ....-S z9I 0
Respectfully submitted,
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
VIM n. HORNISH Clerk
January 15 800.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-16
4 Strange Freak

Yesterday afternoon about three
o'clock an intoxicated individual GRE
ated quite ! 1utter OF excitement on
~ north aide * tha creek hank =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-16

At last evenings session of the city
Board of Public Works the annual re-
port of Clerk w. H. Hornish was pre-
sented, read and approved. The doc
ument, which is reproduced in full
below, is an exhaustive one, covering
expenditures which lack just seventy
cents of $4,000. The Board has a
balance of 1910 in its ten cent levy
fund. which is carried over to this
year.
The schedules show that the Board
did a very large amount of work. on
the streets and alleys during the past
year. and the items show that no por-
ton of the city was neglected. 1t is
as complete a statement as was ever
made. The figures follow:
To the Honorable Mayor and Council of
the City of Wheeling.
Gentlemen:-We respectfully submit the
following statement of expenditures of the
Board of Public Works for the year end
ing December 31st, 1899:
CONTINGENT Fund.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-16
Our Great January Muslin In
derwear Sale is in Full Swing.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

h Musical Dol IN Mechanical Pig o having cen allied for
w have decided % i've nut as heretofore several thousand nused
still in N possession w new winning m a v
bee supplied in same manner a before, N these will be IN
a. o 20 as u stock Of cOupOn il exhausted
A oup with ach fifty cen purchase-save YER oe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17

Of the evening. a tempting luncheon
was served at q seasonab1e hour.
Those present were: Misses Eva Coss,
Norma Mukleman. Marie Fox, Nellie
Lyle. Ethel Murdoch, Clara Franzell
and the Misses Cox; Messrs. Henry
and Ed. Fox Burt and Edwin Nuke
man, Phil. Kennedy and Fred Appen-
~zeller; visitors: Miss Joy. of Martins
Ferry, Messrs. Albert Meyers and VIM.
Loefer, of Wheeling.
A party of young society people from
the South Side gave a midnight picnic
Thursday night on Kluka's farm, about
two miles north of the city. Dancing
was one of the features of the occasion
and those attending whiled away a
pleasant evening. Before starting for
home, the guests partook Of an appe-
thing luncheon.
Prof. Delbrugge announces the third
of a series of summer dances to his
Monday evening class at the Park Cas-
mo, Tuesday evening of this week.
Music by Prof. LaRoche. The change
of evening has been made on account
of the vaudeville show and another
largely planned reception tomorrow
evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17
PERSONALS.

She reads her essay off by note.
Gives each deep thought fs proper note;
And while she thus wins sweet renown
She wonders how folks like her gown.
Mrs. John Plunket, of Fremont, Ohio,
who has been visiting Miss Mary Beltz,
of the East End, returned home Fri
day.
Miss Anna Killeen, of the South Side,
has returned from a pleasant visit to
Clarksburg, where she attended the
college commencement.
Miss Ada Graham, daughter of Mr..
Joseph K. Graham, of South Broad
way, is home from the. Conference
Seminary at Buckhannon.
Mrs. Anna Gleason, Miss Julia
Gaughen, Miss Maggie Flanagan, Miss
Tucker and Miss Dawson. have return
ed from the convention OF the A. o. H.
in Clarksburg.
Misses Mayme and Bezenia Killeen
have returned home from st. Joseph's
College, ~Clarksburg, w. Va. Miss
Mayme graduated with first honors and
received a handsome gold medal in the
commercial course.
Edward G. Friedel, of the Hicks &
Hoge Dry Goods Co., left Thursday
morning over the Pennsylvania road
to attend the national Republican con-
v%ention, and to visit his sister, Mrs.
Phil. II. opalter, and relatives in Phil
adelphia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17
Who Arc thn PeonIc.

We claim to live under a republican
or representative form OF government.
as was said by President Lincoln. "A
government of the people, by the peo-
pie, for the people" Taking this quo
tation for our text we may ask who ara
the people?. To consider this ques-
ton from the political point which u
the practical one. the people are onsx
about one-hfth OF the population on
those who are privileged TO express
their opinions at the polls; TO make tn
laws; say who shall execute them. in
fact constitute the government.
We have as citizens. then, two dsv-
tinct classes, the people and other peg
sons.
The people. or the one-ffth who vc-
are men over II years of age. This
class has assumed the authority Of say
ing who are people and who are not.
Political power is often the mother d
strange customs. Our brothers, the
people. invite all OF men no
matter how ignorant or foreign, 20 join
them on election day. frequently fore
ing the ballot into their hands before
they know anything of the principles
OF the government or can speak the
English language.
The other class, or the four-ifths
who cannot vote, covers the rest Of hui
manity. Under this head arc the wo-
men and children. ans all the detectives
such as the insane. the idiots. the
criminals. the untaxed Indians, the
Cinnamon, etc. Way women should
be included with the immature OF mind
and the detectives 10 difficult 70 UNDER
stand. why women. who hll positions
Of honor and truth should be excluded
from the people and from a voice In the
government. men alone can tell.
The experiment Of Wyoming, this
first State TO enfranchise women, has
been so satisfactory that three OF tbs
neighboring States. Colorado, Utah and
Idaho have recently extended suffrage
TO women.
To the men OF other States. you who
have been so generous TO the oppressed
slave man, to the ignorant man, 70 the
alien man, women look with hopeful
expectation OF further generosity; yea.
for justice.
Let your gift OF full citizenship 10
women come az a gracious recognition
Of the helpfainess and worth Of Amer
lean womanhood. Make the word
people include women as well as men.
LTCRETIA l. BLANKENBURG.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-17

n this country. Wa visiting friends
here this week.
"A. D. McClanahan has returned from
a visit to French Lick, Ind.
Mrs. J.. w. Roach and daughter,
Miss Marjorie, and Miss Lydia Com
stock have returned from a trip 10
P~ittsburg.
Mrs. F. A. Dillingham;. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Katherine
Bowles, has returned to her home in
Atlanta, Ga.
Douglas Roller, a son of DR.. R. D.
Roller, and E. K. Reedy have gone to
Washington, ID. c., TO accept positions
in the pension bureau.
Mrs. Sol. Mary and her sister Miss
Helen Kaufman, have returned from
a visit to friends in Huntington.
DR.. and Mrs. d. Mayer,-who went to
St Louis last week to visit their daugh-
ter, have returned home.
d. G. Patterson, of the X. & NJ. rail-
road, has returned from a months va
cation in Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs. Val truth and daughter Bertha,
left Monday for Pomeroy, Ohio, TO at
tend the wedding of Mr.. Arthur Hen
neman and Miss Emma E. Kautz.
Gen. C. c. Watts left Thursday for
New YORK.
John Dana has returned from Prince
ton University. where he has been a
student.
Mrs. NJ. F. Stiles left Wednesday for
Sheboygan, Wis, to visit friends.
Mrs. j. Russell Trotter left Wednes-
day to visit her sister in GAINESVILLE,
Ohio.
Miss Fannie Bibby. a niece OF Gov
ernor Atkinson, has gone to Washing
ton to accept a government position.
Mrs. David Hewes and grand-daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth Hewes, are visit
ing relatives in Clarksburg.
Mrs. Charles Winkler, of St Louis.
who has been visiting her parents, DR..
and Mrs. D.. Mayer, in this city, left
Thursday to visit friends in New York.
She was accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. Ida K. Meade and daughter
left Wednesday for Newport News. Va,
where Mrs. Meade's son Hoople Is en-
gagged in business. They will make
their future home there.
Mrs. M. M. Williamson is visiting
| friends in Huntington.
Miss Bessie Adams has gone to
Stanton, Va, to spend a month Wis
iting friends.
Mrs. w. T. Williamson and her
mother, Mrs. John Slack, left Friday
to visit friends in Buckhannon, w. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis lett Thurs
day for New York City, where they
| will visit friends.
Mrs. Catherine Blair left to-day to
| visit relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Garnett Parker, of Gallipoiis,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Gates.
Miss Fannie Key left yesterday morn
ing for Philadelphia to visit her sister.
Mrs. Wilson Noyes has returned
from a visit to friends in Athens, ONO
Miss Mary Kenna has returned home
from Georgetown, KY, where she has
been attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.. Burdette n son
and daughter left yesterday for Lewis
burg, where they will spend several
weeks.