davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14

Atlanta. Ga, Aug. 13.-Thousands of dol
lars have been secured from the blacks Of
this section of Georgia and also of Florida
By q Northern negro named Mitchell, who
claimed that he had been employed by SEN
ator Mark Hanna to collect money to be
used in passing the Ohio Senator's bill to
pension the ex-slaves of the South.
The negroes. tempted by the prospects Of
pensions. gave readily. to Mitchell. some OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
speeches were made. all against the trading
stamp, 1t was decided to defer final action.

stamp, 1t was decided to defer final action.
Those who spoke declared that merchants
giving trading stamps had of necessity to
pay for the premiums. which are given
away. and that in order to do this and sell
the goods at the same price as their COM
petitors, inferior goods are offered.
A committee was appointed to treat with
the express companies to secure a better
price on the delivery Of express packages.
and extend beyond st. Louis avenue the
territory where an extra charge of Is cents
is not made.
Another committee was appointed to
create sentiment in favor Of Sunday-morn-
ing closing among the shops and stores in
Cass avenue. The question OF clerks
union was discussed.
Several new members were added to the
association. The meeting was presided over
by Albert E. Glauber and the secretary was
]. H. Sommerich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
Prisoner Escapes From Hospital.

John Jones. a negro. who had been trans
ferred from the workhouse to the City
Hospital for treatment. escaped from the
hospital cells at IL o'clock last night. He
had been assigned as trusty. and the
guards allowed him to remain in the corri-
dor while they went to supper. Jones took
advantage Of their absence. climbed on top
OF the cells. broke . skylight and climbed
to the roof. He then Jumped to the side
seen running toward Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
GIRL STRUCK BY STREET CAR.
Miss Minnie Stubblefeld Sustains
Painful Injuries.

Miss Minnie stubblefeld of No. 4s41 Page
boulevard was struck by an Easton avenue
car last night and painfully injured.
She was on her way to the home of her
brother. William stubblefeld. at No. 4474
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
Anderson Was a Prophet.

A Sioux City paper published d
little sketch with reference to the
capital being located in this section
on the Firesteel asgood many years
ago, when the state was a territory
and long before the thought Of
division gained much Roadway in
the country. 1t is--as follows:
II was sitting In the old hotel in
Sioux Falls with half a dozen young
fellows one wintry night in..1S73n said
Nh. D. I'll. Talbot yesterday. II
have forgotten who the fellows we're,
though remember that Frank Petit
grew, since senator from South Da-
kota, was one Of the number. We
were full Of enthusiasm over the
prospects of the new country, and
took turns at telling how we were
going to win our fortunes by growing
up with the country.
The group was joined by an old
FARMER from up in that country
somewhere by the name Of Anderson.
After listening to the conversation
Q a little while the old fellow broke
in with his advice.
Do you know what / would do
- was young iaQllKe you fellows?
I'd go right up here alongside OF
Firesteel creek, and I'D start a town,
and I'd stick right by her. This
consarnd big state is going to be
split up some of these days and they
will be wanting a place to locate the
capital. MI miss my guess il it
don't strike somewhere neal that
there creek
"And it begins to look as If old
Anderson guessed about right,n
added Mr.. Talbot. 1.-THE Mitchell
hat sprung up on the banks Of Fire
steel creek appears to be the sure
enough capital
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
NUN I}ER le.

gives another side Of the campaign
from the start. MI. Clough refers
to the time when III. L. Bras was
circulating in various parts OF the
state at the time when the county
conventions were being arranged
ior' and strange as it may seem none
OF the capital aspirants suspicioned
the movement. Nor did they when
he succeeded in enlisting the services
or Harry Hunter, of the Milaukee
railroad. The drawing in Of Editor
Mcleod. of the Aberdeen News. did
not attract the attention of the
other fellows, and still the work was
being carried right along even into
the territory OF the other to towns.
Clough says that wien Mitchell went
into the trinmyirate and the compact
she hadaa mortal sinch on the re-
moyal, and that Huron. when She
signed the compact. signed away her
sbirthright. the privilege of contest
Ing with Pierre for the capital. IN
closing his letter Mr.. Clougl1 added
the following piece of compliment
tary news to Mr.. Bras:
1T was admittedly a smooth piece
OF work on the part Of the Mitchell
workers and il it was fostered by the
officers Of the Milwaukee road and
championed by the sssphinxD from
Brown county, it is equally true that
IT was formulated by Hon. III. &.
Bras, OF the Mitchell committee, and
he is entitled to the credit which
should be given az the reward for q
clever anG tactful piece OF work.
There are many friends who would
like to attend a banquet given In his
honor even though they are notscom-
mltted to, his pet scheme.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
The REMOVAL RESOLUTION
Means That if Mitchell is Successful
the Next Legislative Session
Will be Held Here.

In the senate last Friday Senator
Abel, Of McCook county chairman
Of the committee on state affairs,
introduced the capital removal bill
transferring the seat of government
from Pierre to Mitchell. The fol-
lowing is the full text of the bill:
fThat at the next general cleo
tion in this state the following pros
posed amendment to- article twenty
Of the constitution Of the state Of
South Dakota. which is hereby
agreed to, shall be submitted to the
electors of this state for their APP
'proval; that article twenty OF the
constitution be amended so as to read
as follows:
Article 20, section Ii: The per
manent seat Of government OF the
statesOf South Dakota is hereby lo-
Gated at the city Of Mitchell, in the
county of DAWSON
aSection Q: This article shall be
sel~f-executing and in full force and
effect from and after ~ o'clock M.
on the 18th day of December, "a. d..
nineteen hundred and four..n
The above resolution sets forth the
fact that if Mitchell is successful
in the election two years hence that
the next session Of the legislature
will be held in this city, and further
that 1T does away with the supposed
ly necessary ratification by the legis-
lature before the state officers could
come to Mitchell as the seat Of gov
ernment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES
Speaker Brown Announces the Mem.
bers OF the House and They
are Well divided.

Pierre, Jan. 10. -Butlittle business
was accomplished in the house yes
terday, other than that Of appoint
ment Of the committees by Speaker
Browne. In the senate Senator Abel
presented the capital resolution.
The fo%llowing..is a list of commit
tees named by the house speaker:
Appropriations Longstaff, Of
Beadle; Carroll, of Kingsbury; Allen,
OF Moody; Reese, of Edmunds;
WEIGH, Of Chas. Mix; Belts, Of
Dawson; Trumm, Of Hamlin Craig,
Of Sphinx; Gross, Of Potter.
State Afairs-Bromley, Of Sphinx;
Porter, Of Faux: Johnston, of.
Clark; Ryan, of Turner; Hutchin-
son, Of Beadle; Belts, of Dawson;
Graybill, Of Brule.
Judiciary-Rogde, Of Minnehaha,
chairman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
TWAS IN AN EARLY DAY
Mitchell Had Capital Aspirations in
Territorial Days-May be
Realized.

Editor Bowen, of the Sioux Falls
Press, was discussing capital removal
matters a few days ago in the
columns Of the Press and related a
little bit of ancient history with
reference to .the location Of the CAPT.
tai in territorial days, when Mitch
ell was an aspirant for the capital,
which was placed by the territorial
commission. Along this line Brer.
Bowen says:
Going back into the history OF the
past, there is found a previous occa-
sion when Mitchell had good capital
prospects. From the desire of Alex
ander Mitchell. now deceased, after
whom the city was named, to make
Mitchell the capital Of the old terri
tory, the capital commission of 1882
its author and to him MI. Mitchell
had promised 800, 900 for the erec-
ton Of a state house, which was to
be a monument to the p~erpetuation
of the Mitchell name.
The capital commission was care.
fully selected by Gov. Ordway, with
the desire of Mr.. Mitchell in view,
and it promised to be a tractable
body. But when once legislated into
authority to locate the caplatal, the
members of the commission took
the relns into their hands, ignored
the governors wishes and located
the capital at Bismarck.
This is the story substantially as
1T was given the editor of the Press
by Gov. OrdWay. some three years
ago, at Washington, and there is n O
doubt OF its authenticity.
This time Mitchell hopes to be
more fortunate, inasmuch as the 10
cation will be left to the people.
We believe they will see the justice
and, at the same time, the necessity
of placing the seat Of government
within easy access of the people.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
MITCHELL. SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1908. II
Jenkins, Of Roberts

Railroads - Jenkins, OF Roberts,
chairman.
Ways and Means Freiberg, OF
Clay, chairman.
Military Affairs Redding, of
Brown, chairman.
Corporations-Price. Of Yankton,
chairman. 4
Live stock-Ham, Of Pennington,
chairman.
Mines and Mining-Mas of Law
renee chairman;
School Lands-Goddard, Ct sully.
chairman.
Education Lawson, Of Union,
chairman.
Insurance Hildebrandt, of Cod
lington, chairman.
Observation-Disclosures, Of Hutchin-
son, chairman.
Banks and Banking CLANCY, Of
Clay, chairman.
Temperance-Vreeland, of Mime
haha, chairman.
Agriculture "a Loueks, Of Moody,
chairman.
Municipal Corporations Porter,
of Faulk. chairman.
Counties and County Affairs
Craig, ofoSpink, chairman.
Medicine, Surgery and Pharmacy
Fryslie, of Clark, chairman.
Food and Dairy Madison, Of
Kingsbury, chairman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
PASSED SENATE EASILY
Capital Resolution Had a Large Ma
jority in the Senate Satur-
day When Voted on,

Special to The Republican.
Pierre. Jan. l%o.-Senate Joint
resolution number n passed the
senate at $50 o'clock this afternoon
by the following vote: Mitchell 80,
Pierre $. 1t will be messaged to the
house Monday and take its first and
second reading and will be referred
by the speaker to The committee on
state affairs. The resolution will be
reported back to the house probably
Tuesday and will be placed on the
calendar for final passage Wednesday.
III. Z. Bras.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
INSTALLED THEIR OFFICERS
Odd Fellows Placed the Men in Of.
flee Who VIII Conduct Lodge
for SIX Months,

Thursday evening the Odd Fellows
installed their officers and a very
pleasant evening resulted in the
gathering Of the members. The
following are the elective and ap-
lpointiye officers who were installed,
the work being done by team made
UP Of the past grands:
Noble Grand-M. E.. Orrell.
Vice Grand-Roy Jewell.
Secretary-Elton Mckinley.
Treasurer-S. B. Sphinx.
TRUSTEE. A. Bidwell.
r.. s. N. CA. s. Curtis.
Z. S. N. Geo. W. Carton.
r. S. ". CIV. @. Webster.
L. S.V. CT. Il. Wilson.
Warden-W. M. White.
Conductor-C. E. Doty.
Inside Guard-Geo. Koehler.
r. s. S.-H. o. Fish.
j. s. Sc. r.. OIney.
At the conclusion of the work Geo.
Like was taken through the myster-
les of the initiatory degree. The
rest Of the evening. until after mid.
night, the members enjoyed a smoker,
with fruit, etc, following.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
Would Banquet Mr. Bras.

The smooth manner in which
Mitchell manipulated her capital cam
paign seems to be a pleasing subject
for long dissertations on the part of
Pierre correspondents to their outside
papers, and the story has been told a
number OF times. Will o. Clough
wrote a letter to the Sioux Falls
Argns-Leader that was published in
the Sunday morning issue which
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
NAME COMMITTEES
Senate and House Committees We're
Named in Legislature to Push
Work in Roth Houses.
Chairmanships Wsre We'll Distributed in
Both Branches With Few Il ANY
Disappoinlmsnts.
Capital Removal RESOLUTION in Senate
FAVORED Mitchell by 4 Very Large
Majority.
The SENATE COMMITTEES
Capital Removal RESOLUTION In Senate
THE SENATE COMMITTEES
Chairmanships Of the Various Com
mlttees in the State Senate
Ire Given.

Pierre, Jan. 9.-Yesterday Lieu
tenant Governor Snow announced
his committees in the senate. The
appointments give general satisfac-
tion and the work is entrusted in
good hands for rapid work. Fol
flowing are the chairmanships of the
various committees.
Rules-Wilcox, Of Beadle, chair
man.
Judiciary Lawson, Of Brown.
chairman.
Elections-Few, Of Moody, chair
man.
Edcuation-Payne, Of Clay, ..chair-
man.
State Affairs Abel, of McCook,
chairman.
Ways and Means Bennett, Of
Hughes, chairman.
Appropriations McDougal, Of
Marshall chairman.
Railroads Saltmarsh, of Hand,
chairman.
Federal Relations Newly, Of
Deuel., chairman.
Counties and Towns ~ Ulmer, Of
Hutchinson, chairman.
Public Buildings-Close, Of Aurora,
chairman.
Cities and Municipal Corporations
Robertson, Of Minnehaha, chair.
man.
Public Institutions ~ Rowley,. Of
5Sanborn, chairman.
Public Printing Branson, Of
Dawson, chairman.
Mines and Mining Jenkins, Of
Lawrence, chairman.
Agricultural ~ Close, Of Aurora,
chairman.
Live Stock Burke, Of Custer and
Fall River, chairman.
Engrossed and Enrolled Bills -
.2Schrader, Of Pennington, chairman.
Insurance and Notwithstanding
of Minnehaha, chairman.
Public Health-Frieberg, of Union,
chairman.
Senate Journal rs johnson, Of
Turner, chairman.
Warehouses and Grain Grading
Seney, of Miner. chairman.
interpretations Dillon, Of Yankton,
chairman.
Military Affairs-Neill, Of Coding-
ton, chairman.
Charitable and Penal institutions
--Bottum, Of Faulk, chairman.
School and Public Lands-William-
son, Of Lake, chairman.
Legislative Expenses-LaCraf of.
Clark, chairman.
Highways, Bridges and Ferries
Boyland, of Walworth, chairman.
Temperance -Cahill, Of Grant,
chairman.
Irrigation Johnson, Of Hamlin,
chairman.
Senator O. e. Branson, Of this city,
was placed on the following COM
mittees rules, ways and means,
railroads, cities and municipal cor
poratiosn, public printing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16

Old Standby the Best.
The cold key is one of the best
remedies for stopping ~nosebleed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16

] Growing
by the bug
Far departs
pws that q
he imports
+lippine is.i'
an increas
he corresPs
d ~consiieF-
thly value,
ent year
! is the la1t:
+ America !:
OF heInps ).
|0Uu, p!aS'''
vas sent 70
pf nlerchal
ended Sep,
d at s24,Ss
he same ?;
1900. The
he months
was $ls,2''
b,7sS duri A5:
6,2oo in 1915
Know Her
B stop alsO
before she {.
White :
b up the
walked to
.oolar Ia q
on the \
days.
b here. nlS
to the pu
| re- replie
is my hoI;
ID his M
! ..Oh.' D
-elt wake.
House W
IN throus
stopped
Ia forced I
t before Il
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-16
HONE,
With a r.

tus. n
Jan. I'm n
Wireless S. Ell NJ
interested ID
He is woFn a
telephone, ID u
erson can INV,
lerable dis'- NJ,
with other,
lar apparatus
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14
Splitting BackacAc.

Pains in the back and loins are
the most common symptoms OF
kidney troubles. These pains are
mostly caused by overwork, over,
exertion ard worriment. Men and
women a,Se are subject to these
paius, but relief IS quickly obtained
b. using DeBells Kidney Pills.
Price CSC. Every box warranted,
Sold by D. A. Henderson,.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14
Are You Losing Your Hearing?

Nine times out of ten CatarTh OF
the head Is the cause Of It. II taken
In time Buusen's Catarrh Cure will
relieve 1t at once. 1t sottenS the
orum of the ear, causing 1t to VI
brate and restores the hearing,
Price 90 cents. Call tor free sam
pie and pamphlet telling about ca
tarrh, at D. A. Memberships.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14
EVERYBODY Is busy.

Everybody IS busy.
Joseph Robinson, of Wheeling,
was In the city today.
John Snyder, of Porters Falls,
was In the city today.
Or "A. Garrett, of Reader, was
business visitor In the city today.
F. S Basnett, of Wheeling, was
registered at the Hotel Mercer to-
| day.
A lady missionary spoke In the
Presbyterian church In this city
last night.
Attorney F. D Young left for
PETERSBURG today on the HOS
train on legal business.
c. E Schupbach, the popular
Diauond street grocer, went to
Parkersburg this morning.
Henry W. Mccoy Is In North
! Carolina this week looking after
some timber lands he owns In that
State.
r. " Mcconnell, the well
known producer and contractor,
left for points south this morning.
He will call on his son Jack at
Matamoras during his absence from
the city.
Mrs. Olive Locke, %%and sister,
Mrs. Melissa Cats, Of Cemetery
street., who are visiting relatives at
their former home at Darlington,
Ohio, are exp cted to return this
evening.
Misses Grace and Mary Sam
mons, of the Shadyside, Belmont
county, 0, are here visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Emua S. Evans, ard
their grandmother, Mrs. Sammons,
of north Wells street.
Get a tree sample of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets at
c. W. Grier's drug store. They
are easier to take and more pleasant
In effect than pills. Then their use
Is not followed by constipation as IS
often the case with pills. Regular
size, CSC per box.
The Slstersville Electric Light
and Power company have been
awarded the contract for the elect
rical equipment of White Bros,
new towboat, the Helen White.
The steamer was built by Messrs
White Bros. just opposite this city,
and will be placed In commt sstou
about August first.
There never was paper in any
locality that gave all the news. 1t
Is often that some persons come
and 90 that the editor Goes not see.
1t happens that a family Is missed
several times. They get the I'M
preston that the editor does not
care to mention them or has spite
! against them. 1t Is mistake.
This paper has no Ill feeling, nc
emuity against anybody. Most
people take the local paper. Don'
be afraid to give the editor the
news of interest. Perhaps you
think the paper shows Partially
bnt try and see if we don't trea
YOU we'll. if you give us q chance
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14
Local News

For six months now You'll hear IT,.
Till 1t gets to be bore;
But QUILL halt to grin and bear it
"Say Mister, what's the score"
Be hustler.
Clean your cellars.
Mrs. J. J. Olmstead Is the guest
of Marietta friends.
Salesladies wanted for Saturday
at the Fair" 142t
S. w. Mccoy was a New Mar
tinsville business vis.t)r today.
William HUH, of Middlebourne,
went to Wheeling this morning,
N. B. Barber, of Dawes, o. was
a business caller In the city today.
Contractor George Wolfe isft this
morning for the Long Rea,h oil
field.
Prof. Geo. E. Daniels returned
to the city this morning from Par
ker>burg.
Jas. McGreghen, marag=r OF the
Tuna lion Works, returned to The
city this morning.
DE Thoenen left this morning
for the Bens Run oil field TO look
after his interests.
" J. Davidson, of the Carter Oil
company, left the city on the 9:21
train this morning.
Jack Doty, a wealthy farmer of
Ben's Run, was transacling tusl-
ness In the city today.
Mrs. ". S. Cutler and Miss Mel
lie Henderson spent the day with
friends at Long Reach.
Dr.. A. B. Morrison, of New
Martinsville, was a professional
caller In the city today.
Dime social at the NJ. E. Parson
age Friday evening, All are cord
tally invited. IS ct.
Charles Henderson, the popular
New Martiusville hotel man. was
calling on his host of friends here
today.
Thos. Hendrickson, the Diamond
Square shoemaker, was a New
MaItlnsville business caller this
morning.
Mrs. John Peaszler, returned
this morning from visit Of few
days at her former home at Par
kers burg.
Miss Elsie eating, of Catherine
street, went to Parkersburg yester-
day evening to visit friends for a
week or ten days.
Mrs. R. E. Weber and two chill
dren, of Mccoy Heights, left this
morning on visit of week with
relatives near Matamoras.
DR.. and Mrs. Victor Dye re
turned this morning from Parkers
burg, where they had been In at
tendance at the Conclave.
Wanted by an experienced book
keeper, books to keep. Work
part or all the time J. D. NJ. Thu
Office. IS 81
Mrs. J, W. Allen, Miss Minnie
Winesburg, of Newark, Ohio, ar
visiting their parents Mr.. and Mrs
T. W. Winesburg, of East street
H. A. Davis, superintedent OF tn
Crescent Lumber Company OF Mai
eta. was business caller In tn
city todar. Mr.. Davis Is mos
genial gent man to meet, and some
fifteen years ago was resident o
this county. He now resides a
Sp. ce', ". Va.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14

Fair tonight and Friday.
Vacation time Is approaching.
Slstersvllle Is chuck full of boom
Some body pull the shower
string.
C. W. Stocking left on the after
noon train for Pittsburg.
]. F. Marcuson. of Detroit, IS a
late business arrival In the city.
VIM. G. Broderick, of Musking
um Valley, o., has located IN our
city.
Miss Minnie Gorhan returned 70
her home at Marietta this alter
noon.
The post Office was inspected
this week and everything found in
good order.
Grading on the railroad goes
right along. It's fine weather tor
railroad work.
Some substantial Improvements
have been made to the interior of
the post Office.
Mrs. J. D. Vaudeville returned
today from a three weeks trip to
Buffalo and Lockport, N. y.
Royal, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. w J. Kepner, of North Wells
street, Is Ill of typhoid fever.
] ]. Gorrell, one OF the efficient
County Commissioners, was a bus
lness caller In the city today
There Is an epidemic of health
fitness here at present and every
body is glad of it--except th5
doctors.
Misses Maude and ElvaLawrence
went to Parkersburg this afternoon
where they will visit friends for a
few days.
D.S. Pool, we'll known too
dresser, arrived In the city this
morning from the Little Germany
oil district.
Mr. and Mrs. James Chestnut,
and Mrs. Dora Fruoee, of Alma,
were registered at the Hotel
Mercer today.
G. B. Duty, a popular young nan
of Middlebourne, and brother OF
County Clerk J. ". Duty, was In
the city today.
Mrs. George McCaulley left this
afternoon Tor Washington, Pa,
! where she will be the guest OF
friends a few days
Paul Remington and Joshua V.
Leistering, we'll known business
men are moving their families her
f!om Tucker county, this State.
William Courtney, and Mrs
E. E Kiriey, both of Carter street,
Wro.e tedious illness has bees
mtntiuoed IN the Review, are both
CO.. Wales sent.
M,ssrs. Heneehan & Daily had
p ac=d IN their Office today hand
some new safe. Il is of the very
latpet manufacture and weighs
$4,000 poueds.
L. G. Williams, of Plum Run,
and a former business man of our
city, has purchased property here.
which he will improve and
move his family to very shortly.
Mrs. Mays Henderson, we'll
known In business and social cir
cles In Washington, Pa, arrived
here yesterday to be the guest of
RELATIVES here and on the Ohio side.
DR.. B. CAMPBELL, Of Middlebourre
left for Philadelphia this morning.
He was accompanied by his two
little daughters, one of whom has
an sffl ction of the eyes and his mis-
sion to the above town Is to have
them treated by a specialist.
Attorney A. Bruce Hunt and
family left today for Washington,
D. c., where they will spend ten
days, after which they will 60 to
Roanoke, Va. Mr.. Hunt returns
to this city In few weeks. Mrs
Hunt will remain In Virginia during
the summer months.
George Halstead moved yester.
dav into one of DR.. Kahle's new
houses at the corner of Wells
and the Cemetery Pike, and Eos
ter Robinson, of Brown Betty
e+,aat piII occuov the Henderson