davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
ROBBERY AT SHILO, O.
Nearly 81 $ 900 Known TO Have Been
,ralx en- From the hank.

shiloh, o.. Jan 9.-Robbers, evidently
four IN number entered the Exchange
Bank al this Place some time Monday
night ard brob,s into the safe and ss-
cured $4,000 Or more IN money, nego-
liable paper ard jewe!,y. and made
their escape. This morning tht. door of
the bank was found open. Four men
reached here on the Big -Four train at
midnight, and they Undoubtedly did the
job Two single buggitS and aorses
were stolen from Jacob Gilgerss barn.
north Of here, and crowhars and other
tools We're taken from the Big Four
section si,anty near the depot, and then
they drove 10 the bank which is stu
cited in the center of the town, orly a
few rods from the residence of the own
3er, David Ozier. They then effected an
entrance thru the front door and imme-
diately went 10 work on the safe. They
drilled hole near the combination, APP
parentiy intending Blowing it open. but
opened without explosives, and then
cessfu,ly.
They rifed the cafe of its entire con-
tents only overlooking two postage
s>ttiit ny lifSli
TO Ns,Halk, and left the rigs in field
and boarded the 5 o'clock train fol-
Cleveland.
1hey worked 80 quietly that no one
was disturbed. The safe had been care
fully closed by them and when MIR
Ozier arrived ii was necessary that he
open the safe before he knew the ex.
tentaof the robbery.
Mr. Ozier can only Approximate his to.
| tai loss, ashe mad not made up his cas,l
account for Two days, but II IS STATED
that the loss viii reach SIS, 000 or more
Three hundred dollars in gold, $3.50 ii
SILVER and $4,000 in small bills of 81 t.
$40 IN denomination were taken.
4 But the most serious loss to the bank.
or is $4,000 to $4,000 in notes and rego,
TABLE paper, which consisted of paper.
unsecured by mortgage, of which n,
record has been kept. The extent Of tn.
loss on this paper will depend great,
on the honesty Of those who had Dor
rowed MIR. Oilers money and given M
notes. A large quantity of jewelry;. in.
cluding diamond pendant fnge
rings, earrings. etc, belonging to Mrs
/ Ozier, was taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
T1LLMAN NET1LEs MR.. BRYAN,
Southern senator said to Have Given
Adytce Very Freely.


Omaha, Neb., Jan. 9.-senator Till.
man Of South Carolina is paid to have
been snubbed by the Jacksonian demo-
crafts here Monday night. When the
SENATOR was responding to a toast he
was rudely interrupted and shown die
courtes'ies, one banqueter going 80 far
as TO say that his remarks
were seditious and that he was an old
rebel still The POSTMASTER during the
banquet was engaged in an interesting
conversation with the defeated candi-
dat. for the presidency, and scarcely
looked in the direction of the southern
senator. The peculiar isolation of the
guest of second Importance was noticed
by members and guests of the club and
they commented freely upon the cold
ness Of his treatment.
The reason probably lies in certain
expressions Of the senator. it being re-
ported he had told the ex-presdential
candidate that tis unfitness an a cam
paign manager was shown in his loss of
Nebraska. He further advised Mr..
Bryan to keep silent upon the subject
of party reorga nization. to leave that
question to the national committee,
and, in other words, to resign the lead
ership Of the party in favor of others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
THE RICHARDSON CASE.
coroner's Jury Believes Mrs. Ric

Coroner's Jury Believes Mrs. Rich.
ardson Knows the Murderer.
Savannah Mo. Jan. "a memb of
the coroner's jury that charged Mrs
Richardson with firing The shot that
killed her husband, or with knowing
who did fire it, is quoted as saying:
Not one OF the jurors believes that
Mrs. Richardson fired the shot that
killed her husbands and We did not have
this In mind when the verdict was
written. The jurors We're agreed, how
ever. that She knows who did the shoot
ing. The suicide theory was never ten
able. The only question was whether
Mr.. Richardson was in the room or in
the hallway. If he was shot in the
room. az the evidence indicated and as
the jury believed, his widow must have
seen the person that fired the shot
A reporter nalled.On Mrs. Richardson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
ssarshali,osyn Markets.

The follAw;ng prices a,ioisc ara. as
~ ! + II IL I psss,bjs i, s, or
sts:n from Nl.srsil. ts...n ,isai.-,s5 The
e,,s. correctac Wei4nesstis,,s ,fterno,,,,
CRAM ANsfo FsE,pI,
ne Kansas CIV G;,..,,rTe I &, "a. ~ r..-
ports tile foilowing prices.
2lfs
Corn New %; old. 90.
Mheat-5t;
COR y.
Thc Clueose gsi, Refining Company
swil pay 29s. cents Tor sound, dry new
corn.
LINE STOCK.
Receipts today. 7ov.
Britain K Co. are paving thu fol-
loving pricss for hogs ia wagon load
lors
..iectetf light. $50 Is 500 p,ttr.t.,. 4.75.
:selecteSl heavy oy-sr 800 pounds. 4.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
OFFICIAL w EAlnER FoREc Asst.
Special to TINES spublican.

Special to Iltflss-R spuDlcaf
Ioes Alolnes. jar. o.
For Iowa Rain or saom tonight and
lTilurstlsss warmer Tonight
Syngpsis N Weather Conditions
Ar area II low pressure has d':v.slcped
ltger New Mexico and northwes K IN
Texas and another over western South.
Dakota. The high which covered the;
nortilye Is ern states yesterday morn
irgg has remained nearly Stationary ex-
cept the center. of the high is now CEN
ira over Lake Superior
The tempera ture is much lower in
the MIDDLE and upper Mississippi val
lsy. over Lake Superior ana is higher
over the Missouri valley and plateau
regions.
Snow has 'been general over the
Foxy mountains, ins north Paeitic
coast and the great lakes, and rain or
snow from Nebraska and Missouri
esouthward to OKLAHOMA and northern
Texas. with sle*t at Dodge City and
Kansas City
The following observations were
( taken at "a. M. central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09

thru cia,I ona s.,
Shlcago, Jan. ~ W hea t7~lh he trad in
the wheat market has been i repe;ition
scs; The past few days. Nith The exception
tlssa finally prsssi,ssss sufficient has been
brotlal,t ia hsa,s is4san ,he n,a,.,s.s,s Il,
h ,..s,,ss,,, 80,
:,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
Jew ENGINES FOR ILLINOIS CEN

I,ESAI1.
Forty new engines have been ordered
from the Pittsburg Locomotive Works
b. the Illinois Central Company. The
contract calls for the earliest possible
delivery of thirty moguls, five ten-wheel
passengers and five sixwheel
The order involves an ex-
.penditure of more than sS50,o00
The order is one of the largest given
by any railroad in a long time. and the
engine building concern, working to its
fun capacity, expects to have most of
the locomotives delivered by April 49,
The moguls will tip the beam at 10000
pounds in working order, A5,500 pounds
being on the drivers. The cylinders will
be 20x2S inches. the drivers 56is inches
III diameter and the steam pressure 200
pounds to the square inch.
The passenger engines will weigh 149,
700 pounds. 1850 pounds of this weight
being on the driving wheels. The cylin-l
ders VIII be 19i.x26 inches, the drivers
sixty nine inches In diameter and the
steam pressure 200 pounds. The switch
engines will weigh 11s.sOo pounds.
1t IS said that most of the moguls will.
BIZ pressed into service In the coal traf-
fic in this state, and that the switch
engines viii be used in the local yard
work.
The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
has given the same concern an order for.
twenty one new engines. With the un-
|derstanding that it be filled as soon as
possible. In building the sixty-one en-
lgines for the two roads the locomotive
concern will use about 100000 pounds
or material.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
BAD BLOOD
BAD COMpL ION.

The skin is the seat OF an almost end
less variety of diseases. They are known
by various names, but are all due to the
same cause, acid and other poisons in
the blood that irritate and interfere with
the proper action of the skin.
TO have smooth, soft skin, free from
all eruptions, the blood must be kept pure
and healthy. The many preparations of
arsenic and potash and the large number
of face powders and lotions generally
used i'll this class of diseases cover up
for a short time, but cannot remove per-
manently the ugly blotches and the red,
disfguring pi1nples.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
Peoria Produce.

PeOria, Jan. 3.
Corn Inactive; No. s. sGla
oats-Firm; No. 3 white, s025 u
billed thru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
st. Louls Prodnce

ST. Louis, Jan. 8.
Wheat-cash 75@751a; May, 7ess.
Corn-cash, s7A@s7lz; May, 37ss.
Oats-Cash, 25W25z; May. 26M.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09

DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsn convinces
you Of it's merits the first dose you take.
B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
ASSOCIATED PnEss MARKETS..
chicago Live STOCK

Chicago, Jan. 9.
Cattle Estimated receipts, 10000,
choice steady, Others d dine lower;
beeves. a.05Ms1o; cows. 2.so@4.l0; Texas,
a.25@4.os; stockers, 2.7514.40.
Hogs Estimated receipts, 1900;
active; a nickel higher, closing strong.
heavy, 5.i5@5.40: light, 5.05M5.35; mixed,
50505.371s.
sheep Estimated receipts, IS, 1000:
weak; sheep, s.4oM4.7o; lambs, 4.Oo@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
THE GR1NNELL NEWS.


flcers-Locul Notes.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Jan. 9.The Lotus Club met
last evening at Armory Hall.
Mr.. Guy Ford starts today for trip
over his territory in the interests of
Morrison, Mcintosh 4 Co.
A local paper thinks our pepper item
Was a fairy tale. Well-this same paper
always did reject anything spicy.
A Mir. B. Il. Hostetter is soon 10 erect a
large barn within the walls of his feed
shed.
The Grinnell Fair Association met yes
terday and decided to have a fair meet
Jig this fall, The barns and sheds which
We're destroyed by fire are TO be rebuilt
and all the other buildings are to be put
into proper shape. DR.. S. "A. Cravatli
was elected president and j. f. Van
E.vera secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. b. j. Carney and Mrs. II. G.
Spencer gave q 8 O'Clock tea this after
room to u large company Of ladies a the
home of the former. About seventy-five
guests We're seated The rooms were
yerv artistically decorated with south
crn smilaX and the tables deliberately
set. Mrs. Spencer will entertain sixty
ladies' at her hor5e on Friday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
Chicazo i.ronuce.

Chicago. Jan. o.
wheat-January, 741s; May, 1880
7la4.
Corn January, sss4; May, sss.0SsTs.
Oats-January, 2Sss May, 25tsM25A.
Pork january, 15.oC: May. 1920
l.ard-January, 1.37ls; May, LIMO
$50.
RiDs-January, no; May 20
Rye-4s.
Barley-3s Ms1.
Flax IS.
Timothy-4.75.
Caover-1o.75
Butter-Dull; unchanged.
Eggs Dull; 10.
Dressed Poultry Inactive; UNI
changed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
Tho Expanding Commerce OF New
Orleans

NEW 1utk ITiDuEe.J
The city of New Orleans is TO be con-
gsatulated on having reached the high
water mark of prosperity in imports,
exports, customs duties. postal receipts
and bank clearings. On the last day of
the dying century twelve large steam
ships, the aggregate value of whose car
goes reached the enormous total OF 81
$3.50 cleared for foreign ports. OF
these, one vessel alone he Mechanic
ian. of the Harrison sailed with a
cargo valued at S1,o0o.0o0 The exports
for 1900 touched the record total of 81 a.
I'll, 5G2 This is an Increase of s45.645,-
5Sf over the exports of 1893. The total
IN imports for 1900 amounted to $780,
!24, sos, an increase of s6.049,274. In Gus
toms duties the total for 1900 was ST.
;,46s2l9, an Increase of s2.s60.45S over the
total for 1899. There IS not much evil
dence in these figures of the Incidence
and apathy that are popularity supposed
to characterize the cities of the south,
The Crescent City. indeed, appears q
lie quite as much alive as any OF the
.bustling cities of the north.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
New York Produce

New York, Jan. 3.
wheat-May. s2ss.
Corn-May, 44ss.
Butter-Quiet, steady; 16@21A
EggsSteady; 20M24
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
Eternal vipfIanc0 Is the l,rico
Of q Beautiful c0ysDpJoxiDs,

when such remedies are relied on.
Mo. says: My daue liter was a afflicted for wears
with dishgurirg eruption on her face, which
resisted all treatment. She was taken to two
fit. Many medicines were prescribed, but it'll
out result. Until We decided 10 IN 81 ard 5y
the time the first bottle vas finished eruption
Segan uTsd hs
She is now seventeen years old and not a sign of
the embarrassing iseasc has ever returned'
SIS. S. is positive, unfailing cure for
the worst forms OF skin troubles. 1T is
he greatest of all blood purifiers, and the
,nly one guaranteed purely vegetable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
WHEAT PRICE DOWN.
Pressure to Sell Puts Prices
Fractionally Lower--Trading
Was Lighter.
Corn Market. Supported by Pros
fessional Element, Shows
an Advance.
Choice Cattle Steady, Others a
Dime Lower==Hogs Nickel
Higher.

Tho following market letter IS furnished
the Times Republican by Martin 3 Slack
members of The Chicago Board OF Trade
from their local Office over e East Main
thru \ y Clark. local uianaserl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09

GEORGE II. CHAPEL.
Forecast Official
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-09
New YORK stocks.

New York Jan. Following are the
closing quotations on the principal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

nell. Grace Newland. Lizzie Hecklar,
Birdie Fisher, Ella Bowers, Messrs.
Harry Caldabaugh, Clarence Newland.
Roy Crago, Roy McCuskey Roy Mar
shall, Ross White, John Conner, B. S.
Honecker and Edgar Fish.
Invitations have been received in the
city announcing the wedding of Miss
Mamie NJ. Boeswald, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Boeswald, of Louis
vile, to Mr.. Alexander Schwabenton,
formerly in the lithographing depart
ment of the News. The groom. during
his residence in this city made many
friends and they will be interested in
the coming event, which occurs Sep
TENDER nth, 1901 at 3 o'clock in st.
Charles Boromeo Church.
At his home at Bethlehem, east of the
city, on Friday evening John Marsh,
the we'll known dairyman, celebrated
the eleventh anniversary of his we'd
ding. A large number of friends and
relatives from this city attended.
On Thursday evening a party of
friends surprised Miss Mary McConvill
at her home in Bridgeport. Among
those present were: Misses Gertrude
Burley, Alice Dacey, Edna Gill, Flo
Carpenter, Daisy Church, Mary McCon-
will, Rose Englemier, Victoria jenkins,
Messrs. Frank Morley. Will Wager,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
; The Week III Society,"

bride is graduate of the West Liberty
State Normal school, has attended the
State University and taught several
terms of school in her native county.
Mr.. Ebers, a graduate of the State Uni
yersity, las recently been appointed
principal of the Rayenswood schools,
to succeed Prof. w. l.. MCGOWAN, now
principal of the West Liberty Normal
school. Shortly after returning from
their wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs. Ebers
Will go to Ravenswood, where they will
make their future home.
most successful supper and social
was given by the ladies of the Second
Christian church on Thursday evening
at Meyers hall, corner of Virginia and
Penn streets, Island. A large crowd
attended and a neat sum was realized.
At the Park Casino next Thursday
evening a most charming concert and
dance will take place. lhe affair is I'M
der the management of Prof. George
w. Delbrugge and promises to be one
OF the most attractive concerts even
given in this city. Among those who
will take part are: Mrs. Flora Will
Jams, Mrs. |. G. Dillon, Mrs. Fred Fra
zler, and Miss Margaret Harvey with
Prof. Hermann Schockey as accompa-
MIST and the music lovers Of Wheeling
will undoubtedly turn out in full force
to hear a rare treat by these capable
artists After the concert there will
be dancing until one o7ciock, the music
for which. will be furnished by Meis-
ter's Orchestra.
Prof Charles f. Killmeyer enter
tanned his many friends with dance
last Thursday evening at the Mozart
Park Casino. No invitations were is
sued but the affair was a general sue
cess and enjoyed by large crowd of
people.
Master Alexander Laughlin Rhodes,
ooldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. [.
Rhodes, entertained about twenty OF his
young friends at the home of his par
ents on North Main street Friday even
ing Cards were the order of the even
ing and the young folks had many ex-
citing contests, after which beautiful
prizes were awarded to the lucky ones,
Miss Margaret GLASS being the success
full contestant. Appealing refresh
ments were then served 10 which the
little ones did ample justice.
Miss Retecca PAUL will entertain a
few of her friends to-morroy evening
at the home of her parents in Woods
dale The affair is complimentary to
her visitor.
Thursday night party of South Side
young people gave hay ride out the
Bridgeport pike as far as the foot of
ST. Clairsville hill. The ride was high
ly enjoyed by the young people. The
party was composed of Misses Bessie
Mershrod, Lucy Caldabaugh, Genevieve
Anderson, Jessie Fulton, Della Neon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
SIX MONTHS AGO
Astro1oEers Predicted EVIL for the
President Before 1902.

AstrO1OEers Predicted EVIL for the
President Before 1902.
New York World, March 5, 1901.
For many years. whenever a President
has been inaugurated in Washington as
trologers the world over have studied the
positions of the signs and planets on that
day that they might foretell some of the
principal events in the next four years. AS
the recent Inauguration occurred under
somewhat curious planetary auspices a
good deal will be written about 1t in the
astrological journals, OF which there are
several.
President McKinley's second term began
under stellar conditions unfortunate in
many respects. In the first place the sun
and moon were. during the Inauguration,
in opposition to each other. which is al
ways regarded as most evil omen, and
in the second place Mars. the mahfic
planet, was in opposition to Jupiter and
Saturn. The sun, too. was going to a
very bad aspect of Herschel. and the
moon, though rapidly freeing herself, was
still somewhat too near conjunction
with Mars. Moreover, three planets
Mars. Mercury and Neptune-were ret
rograde. and hence in a measure unfor-
tunate.
A more singular fact, however. Is that
the moons node, known as the Dragon
Head. was In Scorpio. the so-called ac-
cursed sign. and it was in the same or
very close to the same position when
three other Presidents were elected.
These Presidents were Harrison, Lincoln
and Garfield Harrison died few weeks
after he was inaugurated.
The evil was intensified In the present
instance owing to the fact that the moon
is very weak In scerpio. and during the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

Smith, Belle McCarty, Laura West
wood Emily Hoge, Alice Woods, Ger
trude Yingling, Ella Campbell, Anna
Boyd, Olive Smith, Mary Reed and
Mamie Boyd.
Copies of the following announce
ment cards were received in the city
yesterday:
Mrs. Catherine Mullin announces the
marriage of her daughter
Margaret Claudine
and
Mr.. William Beuland Richie
on Wednesday. September fourth,
Nineteen hundred and one,
Washington, Pennsylvania
They will be at home after October
1st in Washington, Pa.
The bride is we'll known in this city,
having visited here several times and
attended affairs at the Carroll Club.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
NOTABLE ASSASSINATIoNs,
A List of More Than Passing Intere,s
at the Present Moment

at the Present Moment.
The list of notable assassinatlons IS a
long one. The following will be OF n.
terest at the present time:
Julius Caesar, March Is, B. c. A
Thomas Beckett, December 20 A. D.
ITO.
Albert l.. Emperor of Germany. May
/, 1903.
James 1. of Scotland, February q,
1437.
Alessandro de Medici, January ).
1887
Cardinal Beston. May %, 1916
David Riccio, March 9, 1906.
Lord Darnley, February 10, 1867.
James, Earl OF Murray, regent, jan
uary %. 1870.
William Of Orange, July 10. 1854.
Henry III. of France. by Jacques
Clement, August /, 1889.
Henry " of France, by Rayaiiac
May IA, 1910.
Viiliers, Duke of Buckingham, by
FELTON, August %, 1928.
Wallenstein, February 20. 1894
Archbishop Sharp, May 3, 1919.
Gustavus III. of Sweden. March IS,
1892 died, March %
Marat, by Charlotte Corday, July 10,
1923.
General Kleber, at Cairo Egypt. Jans
IA, 1890.
Paul, Gar of Russia, March "a, 1SJl
Spencer Perceval, Premier, by Bell
ingham May II, 1912.
Kotzebue. the dramatist, March %
1919.
Due de Berri, February 10. 1920.
Charles ILL.,, Duke OF Parma, Mareb
26, 1854; died next day.
Abraham Lincoln, by Booth, April
IA, 1865; died April Is.
Michael, Prince of Servia, June 10.
1868.
Marshal Prim, December %, 1870;
died December so.
Georges Darboy, Archbishop of Paris,
by Communists, May "a, 1871.
Earl Of Mayo, Governor General Of
India, February s, 1872.
Sultan Abdul-Aziz, June 4, 1875.
Alexander H., Car of Russia, March
10, 1881.
James Abraham Garfield, by Guteau,
July 2, 1881; died September 10.
Lord Frederick Cavendish and I. H.
Burke. Phoenix Park. Dublin, May 6,
1882.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

During the past week there were
more than the usual number of home
entertainments. These, taken in con-
nection with the outings, and affairs of
that nature, made up delightful week.
There was special enjoyment for the
devotees of both goif and tennis,
whose number is constantly increasing.
This is State Fair week. when society
people will generally be entertaining
visitors. While some informal affairs
are being planned in their honor, no
invitations are out for large functions.
With the close of Fair week, the fall
and winter eompaign will be inaugur-
ated with a series of larger entertain
ments than have been given for many
weeks
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

from an extended visit with frienos an
Chicago and the west
Mr.. Otto Schroll left last week for
Charleston TO join his wife and children
who are visiting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. StHel and son
Arthur and Miss Flora leave next week
for the Pan-American Exposition.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Harrison and
family are home from Brookside, w.
Va. where they spent two months.
Miss Jeanette Pontifrac. of Pitts5urg,
is the guest Of her uncle, Rev. Joseph
Speers at his home on Fourteenth
street.
Mr.. Robert X. Glfin, of the Island,
left last week for Philadelphia where
he will be permanently engaged in
business.
Miss Mary Caldwell leaves next
week for an extended visit with
friends at Buffalo, Syracuse and Bing-
hamton.
Misses Helen Caldwell, Martha OFT,
Lide PAUL, Gertrude Fisher, Lily
Vance, Blanche Moffat. Gene Water
house. Gertrude List, Martha List
Florence OFT, Mrs. Edward B. Franz
helm, Mrs. AL. Glass, Mrs. VIM. A.
Isett, Mrs. Harry w. Mcclure, Mrs. Il.
G. Dillon, Mrs. c. N. Hancher, Mrs.
Arthur G. Hubbard and Mrs. B. S. Nc
Lure will have their smart turnouts at
the State Fair races this week. These
ladies possess about as neat vehicles as
can be found in any part Of the eoun-
try.