davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
Something About Mohair
I Southeast of center)

Every spring when the warm
weather comes and the dust be-
gins to fly, women turn to mohair.
But there never we're such mohairs
as there are this year.
Besides the plain lustrous stuff that is SO
familiar to us, there are mohairs in two
colors-changeab.e: now one thing, now
another as you hold them to the light. ST
yard.
And fancy mohairs of every sort are
being used by the Paris dressmakers, Some
have woven pin dots, and some printed
metal dots; some are covered with tiny
stripes, broken or solid; some are bourened
--sprinkled with hecks of white; and some
woven to initiate zibeline with the mohair
lying loose on the surface.
Until now we have thought mohair one
of the plain homely stuffs that could only
be used for hard servce-but since the new
weaves have come out, it has been advanced
to place of honor. In Paris quite elabor-
ate spring gowns are being made of it,
trimmed with heavy laces and incrustatons,
and great deal of fancy braid
We shall have more to show you later
but there is enough now to get many ideas
from.
Plain colored mohairs, 37Hc to ST.
Broken or solid stripes, 81 and SIPS.
Pin-stripe zbene mohar, 45c
Changcable mohair ST.
Sc'han nelangc 81 50.
p9ii he:"v Stellar S'.25
WIZ: mohar With me;si rolka-dots, Csc.
Blue and black moha viii. white dots, 60c.
Mohsi- with self colored stripes 81 yard.
Rsrrs;itC B.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07

Evcryboly alter those cotton ducks-9c
sy2rd-regujar II &c quality No wcnder;
We haven't had better weigh; ncr better
eolors for spring gowns lNla Ais'e.)
Hunt through all the hundred or more
pltterns in the 4Oc and soc linen ginghams
tat we are selling for 25c, and you will
TT find single ugly duckng. No wonder
they are going so fast!
Ii you want a lightweight wooden stuff
for house gowns or evening dresses that
Gan be worn all summer, try aIbatross.
Some splendid SOC quality on the Main
Aisle for 57Hc-only because we have
great quantity of it,
Who wants Russian sables?
a beautiful long straight boa made up
O p or l6 skins and trimmed with numer-
ous paws. is reduced to $500 today from
$500
And the Fur Store has other news just as
interesting
fIatchets, cherry trees and cherries, along
with the flags and liberty bells, are Gre
s:ing stir in the basement-all favors for
Nashington's Birthday, of course. Can
you find the candy-boxes in some of those
hatchets?
AL kinds Of hearts for St. Valentines
day, from the tiny SC heart up to the gen.
Tous 75c one.
Valentines hemseves-hosts of them in
things this year-and not offensive Prices
start at penny.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07

OmefS IN me basement.
WOmens Stockings, 25c.
Red, cardinal and tan
open-worked Isle.
Women's mderreay,
25c, soc and 81
each.
Ribbed Isle union suits,
plain m .rino vests and drawers.
ribbed wool union suits, plain
wool corset-covers, plain al
wool vests and drawers. black
ribbed wool tights, black ribbed
silk tights.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
Napkins

Napkins
Snow white Irish damask
napkins. good quality and s.v-
eraI patterns, 22x2! inches.
regularly 81, Sl.65 dozen.
Splendid quality grass
bleach d German damask nap.
kins. 25x2o inches. well worth
So, SZ.5O dozen,
Very fine bleachcd double
damask dinner.size napkins,
seve: al handsome patterns, 26x
26 inches. usually "A, SO dozen.
Towels-
Very good bl.ached buck
towels. rec Of starch or dress
ing. hemmcd, !9x $ inches, lsc.
Ext heavy bleaehed buck
towels. with h-mstItch.d enis.
red, blue or white bord:r. ~. So
dozen.Sl.2o haltdozen.zSc each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
Mems 81 Dress Shirts

Designed specially for our two stores,
because the average stock shirt fits rather
badly. These are roomy where freedom is
needed and snug where 4 shirt ought to
hug you.
Materials are better than IN the usual
dollar shirt, many of which have cotton
bosoms; these are linen, four-ply. Even
the buttonholes are worked by hand
You may have open front and back;
open front all the way down; open back
Right lengths of sleeve for everybody.
Short bosom if you prefer-for the man
much at his desk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
Label Says: Pure Linen
{ Southwest OF center

and it means just what it says, for never
a thread of cotton enters our housekeeping
linens unless it is in the colors of some
fancy pieces which are more brilliant in
cotton than linen.
This is very important for union stuffs
Cotton and linen mixed) are still mas
queradng as pure flax.
Twenty-Five cases of housekeeping linens
arrived yesterday More may come today.
Many things never shown before are on
view now And the prices are moderate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07

Table linens
Stocky. wsll-madc, half
bleachci Irish table linen. in a
range OF good patterns e.
incncs wife. S5c; 20 inches
wide. Csc
FulI-bleached Irish damask
taolc linen, same quality as the
sl.65 napkins. 2 yards wide,
75c yard.
TOgveHng-
Go d quality rcd or blue
pla d towe.ing for polishing
G ass, 10 inches wide, SC yard.
Fine bleachci buck to wcling,
good Tor hand and roller towels.
full IS inches wide, l2Hc.
Would be good value at l6c.
Fine sot, red or blue plaid
tow ing Tor polishing china
and silver. - inches wide. Ice
yard. Worth at lea st 22c,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
Do Not Buy Goats and
Suits
Second floor, Chestnut
or anvthino else unless Won need II.

or anything else unless you need it.
But
it is only fair to say that g.
100 7vomen S suits
and the last of the 0Oiute,' coats
can be bought today for close to
half price.
Among the suits are sixteen of our staple
blue and black $40 cheviot suits reduced
to $3.50.
At the other end of the line is a beautiful
500 suit from Berlin that we are going to
sell for $50. Stopping places at nearly
every price in between-though mostly only
for one passenger.
AS for the coats
EVening coats, three-quarter length.
500 from $50 $40 from 500
$50 from SIS and $78 $50 from Sis
Opera capes
81 to $40, were $18 to $45
Cloth coaS black or tan
$50 from SIS 500 from $40
$40 from $50 $50 from $50
SIS from $50 and $3l $40 from $S5
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
Women's Flannelette Underclothes

Second Hoorl
Some short penieoats of pink-and-white and
blue and-white striped fanneette, the edge
scalloped and crocheted 25c--a regular
35c petticoat.
More hannelette nightgozOns have come
in the nick of time for this drop in tenn
perature,
Made of different coored striped fannelette 81
:eguar 81, 50 and $l.75 .,;r,
ltt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
Women's 81 and $3.50 Gloves, CSC

Main Aiscl
A fine opportunity to get the lighter
weight kid and suede gloves tor SPRING
these are left-overs, but perfectly fresh and
clean
All sizes in colors some sizes in black
n fs1v kid gl0veS i0y men in the smaller
sizes, Csc were $3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
Notice to Mothers !

EUe1y q0mter coat in the Baby
Store is reduced to about one hail.
So to SIS were $3.50 to SIS.
For although several cold months are
ahead yet, the spring things are treading
on their heels-and we don't want to pack
one of them away if we can help it
Broadcloths, silks, corduroy and Bedford cord
Half are white, half colorcd-all ntcrlincd and as
and soft ana light down. Mostly one of
kind and some not 5 fresh as they first were.
months to wears among tAcm,
It's an opportunity no mother can pos
sibly afford to miss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07

ChiIdyen $ Hnderzvear,
25c and soc each.
Rb5cd merino union suits,
silk Aecced shirts and drawers.
Atwood shirts and drawer
Mems nndeylveay, 25c,
soc and 81 each.
Canton flannel drawers, RIB.
bed talorrggan shirts and
drawers.ribbsd m,rino drawers.
silk -fcecei shirts. plain gray
mcrino shifts and drawers.
plain all-wool drawers. also
mcrino. 81 k fecccd and balbrig.
gan union suits
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
First Spring Turban5


TNIIIIltTy HOOD
Rsldy for wom,n to put right on and
wear-most of them black or black-and-
white and very light IN weight.
The fancy straws are combined with soft
brush aigretse or pompon. Sonnet mes a
tiny bit of jet lghtens the whole. $40
and $12.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
Plain Silks

15r 7cOyth &i..5o.
Non 1ru, hab'- MORE mousse
line 80 al. tTli amt. for
party .ress., iul blcus:s.
Nile, GA n.I.,;. pix. violet
sod Ani ay
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
Printed Silks

SOC 7vOJfh 65c.
Lyons printed midas. navy.
snd.white and black and white.
As staple as coal, the assort-
nent of sma designs and
polka.dots b:ing ireshened
about every day.
$50 av0rth SI.
Sa,in.face fou,ard from the
best maker in America. A
fortunate purchase of 900
pieces of this one quality en-.
ables US to do this.
6oc zvOrih SEC.
Imported satin Liberty in
polka-dots More OF this sold
than anything else in the
sale. Most every siz. and
kind of dot. navy.and-white.
black and-white. white.and.
black and red black.
65c eVOrth SI.25.
French satin Liberty. a little
heavier than the above. To.
day should see tn. end Of
these. Have sold thousand,
Of yards at SIPS.
75c scOrth 81.
Satin.face foulard. More
variety in this number than
any other in the sale. Hosts
of styles and colorings. Many
light shades for evening wear.
$50 zcOrth $3.50.
Broche Liberty. tn. best
printed domestic silk we sell,
10th in quality and design.
ST.. 50 qcorh $3.50.
Striped gauze, 44.ineh wide.
light blu: and white. pink and.
white. yellow-and-white, gray
and wEi.e-al! printed with
black dots.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
Mems Night Shirts, Three for ST.
Main Aisle. Marke, street

Main Aisle Market
Made of very satisfactory muslin of good
weight and not dressed up to make fine
show-t will be just as nice after washing
as it is now
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
Left-overs of Hosiery and I'm
derWear from the Radiance Sale

Prices cut in half again to sweep out the
crumbs
Sizes few and far between-and yet Sizes
styles and weights for some one; and those
some ones" will get the things for almost
nothing. Winter and summer weight
Nrn ggod5 are on first Roor, Market street: all
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
Splendid Silk Quickstep
Main and Cross Aisles and Yves, IT

Main nd Cross Aes and Yves; Trausept)
There is only one conclusion to
draw from the way silks are dane
inc in and out of the store:
NE haze hit on the kinds and the
designs that Philadelphia 70anb
most
If the designs had been poor--big and
sprawng and undesirable-an if the quail
tiles had not been up to our regular stand
ards, we should not have expected the
prices to sell them, low as they are.
In the first four days of this sale we have
done a silk business larger than most
stores do in a whole month at this time of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
Plaid Silks

65c 1OO''M M.25.
More velour in green. ma.
tional blu- and cariinal com
. tin-d with whit. make nice
. school iro;ks for children.
: He cvOrk s., &.25.
" Louisin' AZ. taffeta aiaids
are more 10 avor in europe
chan here. be. the right plaids
,re selling r-4" too.
In pas aaere is wide
ssld to disp,+r .a't= =, ..olor
sent aiob, "c- 80. We
Z iink most Of them pretty.
. Hc aayh ST..
IN exc! MN la K
60 -. b ue an .-..s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07

All are silk lined and hand-e,u.orcd in
the vital parts and 50 like cusron-made
overcoats that you can't tell the difference.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
Unloading Furniture

(Ihird floor
Huge wagons brought it from
the cars yesterday-load after load;
SO the shortage may be said to be
over.
What came ?
Something of every h ing,
almost. Today is as good do"
as any since the sale began.
Sideboards @s
Golden oak
Sc from So SIS SIS from S. Sc Sc from -
$22 from $50
China Closets
Golden oak
IS from from IS s5 from from 81 $: from -
$2l from $50
Golden oak, glass sheiVes and back
$40 from $lS $50 from SO $3.50 from $50
Bedroom Furniture
Oaaytrrtd oak Maple
Bureau $32 IRONS $3.50. Rurc,p so 81 fro,p So
Ch'ltonnier S2H from H53 Chifoune, $50 50 S2i
Toilet table. SIS from $40
Bureau S2S from $50.
Chffonnier, S25 from S3l. De-. 20, ..s,s
l"iet tao.@' S<o from 10 Toilet table S22 from S2S
Hureau, S27 from $3.50.
rnIa,'ab1. SIS Cron soo "a Mahogany
Bed ;62 from 81
Chartered oak, InLaM Bureau SIS $40.
Bed SO 50 from $3.50 Toilet table $40 from $50
Bureau. S'3 IS Sl2.
Chtfonnjcr. SIS from 55. :, J,.y
Toilet table. SIS from S22 50. '""'' '"
Wa.hsand SIPS from Sl4 Bed. SIS from S3l.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
Fancy Silks

75c 1vCrth 81, SI.25.
Evening and street colors.
The brocades will b: used tor
PiPings and Innings. the stripes
tor Houses.
$50 10O,1h soc.
Imported Jacquard silks.
white, pink. light blue, with
small selfcolorhgurss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
White Silks

$50 1"OrM 75c.
Imported taffsta, brilliant and
struns
~ c"0rh 00c.
In o.t.d white LouiSine.
So 1v0yth 81.
Still finer imported white Lou
isIne.
75c 130rh ST.
Vile corded and h.mstitehed
taftc.a for blouscs and entire
gowns
75c 5c0rth &I.25.
FaD-y white MORE velour
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07
Black Silks

soc 1v0rh 65c.
"Evcrwcar" taffs"a
% s e.. sso RIB. So a
75e qvOrih So
Imported taft TIA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-07

Evcrybo4y alter those cotton ducNs-9c
y2rd--reguiar 2Ilc quality No wcnjer;
We haven't had better weight ncr better
eoiors for spring gowns. JNla n Ais,e.)
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-05-27

With proper eripiio1s. not oniy fer
the hogs 10 blue OF the sixties, hut
also TO the hoys who Tell or WHO
died with disease in tic Spanish
American War. snd the, ton, ~ tie
ether side o. he mnpuHent. le Il Ire
dedicated to or !, cease Wa sena
t. :. tie oil wi'ls-i orse. tn Heao
able Waitmar I. Wisfrv. 81, 5 csl,u
judgement and pro.l ss.i 0 esi BIT
guar I'D the ship 0 50 c n t',ose
turb enl ines an I'D ano Il !,
star 20 oar elovei Ga :. Who do )
rot sant I. see fit ia public Inon-
umei TO one nf the greatest sita
most distinguished majors In /.
counlrF has ever pr dn' ell ihe
pc pie denand it.
Then. lei the scier nl 10th wars
at srceii c, tani afpaint committee
wal upon the Coanty Cont aud
ask thai the court be nYened and
appropriate 81 900 90, aud let there
be a finance committee appointed
with full power 10 act aud raise the
money, or it can be done now. No +.
is the time to act
RI speetiu Il,
GEoRGE G. BAKER.
Treasurer OF OAK 6 ova Cemeter,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-05-27

Notwithstanding the efforts al
mislead purchasers, ,r the omission
on the part OF papers TO te,ald he
news Of SALTS made, end deeds ~
corded Beile,iew is still in the from,
free from protest and com; laint
either in prose or poetry
There is no intention ON the part
OF the owners to advertise, more pas
and water pIl G, and hoard walk than
could be stacked on the gionnd.
although Belleview is much larger
than ny other block Of lots on the
market
As there is one minor owner, AL
sales are reported To the circuit
court. ut the cost of the owners for
inspection of title (Which none ofih.
other real estate dealers dol and cen
firmation, before any money is dc
mauded. Deeds for all lots are. made
at the close OF each term OF the cir.
cult court, after purchase.
The examination OF the title aud
tn ascertainmen', that n, liens norr
inenmbrances exist, is lar bette
than an abstract, or tracer OF title
made by some Interested party.
Belleview challenges any and all
dealers to detect the least sign Of
cloud upon its title, or its owners
right TO convey.
It's lols, streets and alleys are the
largest; its location the nearest to
the center Of Morgantowu, posses
sing the best view, MS its name midi
Gates, with the purcst water and
most healthful SURROUNDINGS
Beileyiew does not requ re adver
Using in order to Secure purchasers
as the advantages offered are snfll
cent
As sample, the two lots, Nos. 80
and So one year, ago sold Eliza Davis
at cost OF $3.50, upon which a
house has been erected cosiin $500
to $4,000, gas last week sold 10 E. l..
Parker tor $4,000, while the local
papers referred to the sale. as "lots
81 and SO Grant district forgetting
w otdVt tutN ntIt III DClltNltN. n II
other instance. Ida E. Mason pur-
chased three lots for $l025 selling
one OF them for $1,000, and refusing
$3.50 for another and $3.50 for the
other one. All this without one
cent IN improvement, or expense.
A dozen more residences will be
built this summer, and no one has
felt need, or inclination to kick
on having bought and built in
Belleview.
In the DEGREES directing and con
firming the sale of the minors inter-
est, Mr.. Frank Cox is appointed
Special Commissioner to make sale
of, and deed for the minor interest
and the other owners join IN these
deeds to convey their interests.
When these transfers are mentioned
aud there have been many of them,
no reference is made, strange as il
may appear, that the lots are it Bell
eview.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-05-27
NEW OIL WELL.


News has reached here Of new
oil well on the farm of Sanford Lem
ley in Clay district. The we'll is Oh
a branch of Days Run in practically
new territory. 1t is located in til,
advance and to the north of three
gas wells, and seems to indicate /
northern extension of the Day s
Run field.
The new we'll is only about foul
miles south Of Blacksyillc. Another
location has been made on the w
is. Park farm and and one half miles
to the north of the Lemley we'll. L
is thought there may be an extension
of the lucky oil bearing ssnd to
Dunkard creek ON the north.
-Four oil companies are operating
in this vicinity. They are the South
Penn, Fisher CHARTERS and Fort Pitt
Gas Company. The many compan
les holding leases, causes considera.
bic competition, and drilling opera
tions are carried on with much &C.
tiyity.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-05-27
two HOUSES BURNED
Ed craashaw Loses Both
His Houses in Greenmont.

Walter Kerns Honse Caught Fire But
II was Extinguished Fire Company
Had Long trip Was too Late to save
the buildings $500 Insurance Part
Payable to Building and Loan Asso.
citation.
The two dwelling houses owned
by Ed Cranshaw, colored, were
totally destroyed by fire about 6
o'clock Tuesday evening. The
buildings were frame, and one and
two stories high. One was an eight
room house and the other had three
rooms. They burned So rapidly
that by the time the fire company
got TO the location, in the eastern
part Of Greenmont they were too
far gone 10 be saved.
The fire is supposed to have
started by an explosion of gas in
the second story, where they had
been cleaning during the day, and
the gas turned low, had gone down
into the mixer.
Many OF the things rescurt d from
the house were burned up after he
| ing taken out 80 hot was the fire.
There was $500 insurance on the
two story house, and $500 on the
smaller one. This was held by the
building and loan association, and
made payable to it, as Its interest
may appear
Cranshaw is an industrious team.
stcr, trying to get along in the world
and much sympathy is felt for the
homeless family.
Walter Kern's house near to the
Cranshaw houses caught Gre in the
end from the violent heat, and would
have burned also. had noe bucket
brigade smothered it out.
The fire company had so far to GO
that the fire in the Cranshaw houses
was beyond control when it arrived
and the fire plug was so far away il
could not throw water to the Kern's
house II succeeded i'll saving the
rest Of the block however, by put
ting out the fire as the buildings
we've consumed. Had a strong wind
prevailed, even the fire company
could hai dly have saved Greenmont
| from greater conhagration.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-05-27

This paper for the coming winter
and the year 1904, will make its news
service, if possible, IN re extensive
than ever. All events Of Importance,
no matter where they happen, are re-
ported accurately and promptly.
The subscriber, for only one dollar
year. gets three papers every, gets
three papers every week and more
news and general reading than most
great dailies can furnish at five ar six
times the price.
The Thrice-a week world Is abso.
lntely fair in lite political news. Par
tisan bias is never allowed ~ affect
its news columns, and Democrat and
Republican alike can obtain in its
pages truthful accounts Of all the
great political campaigns.
In addition to all the news, the
Thric--a- week World furnishes the
best serial fiction, elaborate market
reports and other features OF
interest.
The Thricc-a- week worlds regular
SUBSCRIPTION price is only $l.00 pei
year aud this rays for 1856 PAPER
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and New DOMINION together one year
for : 2. co.
The regular subscription price
the two papers is 81. so.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-05-27
NORMAL sCHObLs
will Rave Commencement Dates Scat
tered over period Of ten DAYS.

The Commencement at tie state
normal schools, as fixed by the Board
Of Normal Regents, will occur as fol-
lows:
Chenille, Friday, jane 5.
Fairnent, Monday, June s.
West Liberty. Tuesday, June 8,
Huntington, Thursday, June II
Athens, Saturday, June 49,
Shcpherdstown, Monday, June Is.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-05-27
WAS 1T MURDER2
Syrian Peddler Supposed to have Feen
Killed in Preston County.

Great excitement prevails near Cliff
ton Mills, w. Va. on account of the
mysterious disappearance of Syrian
peddler and the rumors that he has
been murdered for his money.
The peddler has not been heard from
since Monday, May IL. At that time
he was with his wife. They were to-
gether near Clifton Mills, in Preston
county, and they agreed to take diff
ferent roads and meet later in the
day.
The woman reported at the appoint
ed place, but the man did not turn uI
and has not been heard from since.
Articles Of jewelry and other goods
have been found along the road and
there is a strong suspicion that the
man was murdered and robbed. The
woman is now stopping at the home
of Harry Guthrie and is greatly wor-
ried over the mysterious disappearance
of her companion.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-05-27
ONE WAY COLONIsT
RATES TO THE WEST

Tickets on sal-- daily until june
l4th, 1908, inclusive at all ticket
offices of the Baltimore a. Ohio II. r.
to points in Arizona, California.
Colorado. Idaho, Mexico. Nevada,
Montana, New Mexico, Oregon,
South Dakp,a, Texas. Utah. Wash
ipgton. >WAsming and British
CoIumhi'r. ~ greatly reduccd rates.
For full ia't,n malion call at Ticket
Offices Baltimore " Ohio Railroad.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-05-27

Quote Miss Littell When Punched In
Huntington Because she Painted for
Naughty Sights.

Miss C'enevieve Li,tell was pinched
in Huntington the other night because
she was running over town in boys
clothing with festive young man
looking al the sights hy gas light.
She is fran Gallipolis aud was attend
ing Marshall College. She has quit
ualed aud is now at home where the
slipper does not rest from troubling
and her aspirations are undergoing a
change,