davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-21
Public Auction !!
There will be sold at Public
Auction on

Saturday, Sept. "a,
at ago P. M, at the Storeroom
of Forsyth & Ingram, Depot
Square, the following articles
onelselec0 Household Kitchen Range,
used but three months, one Parlor Stove
Perfect, used but months, ! Woven Wire
Spring, one Baby's Crib, two Good
Mattresses, one Extension Table leighs
teeD, Dishes and Cooking Utensils and
number Of other articles TOO numerous
to mention. These goods are compare
lively new and has been ordered sold BY
the purchaser.
FORSYTH & INGRAM.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-11

We handle straight line Of furni-
ture, window blinds, mirrors and pic,
tures Fairmont Furniture Co. OPP
5posite postofi ce. M n x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-11
suit Entered.

M K. Ebert has entered suit IN
5chaneery in the Circuit Court against
Bertha a. Richmond. Attorney De-
.shieids repcesents the plaintiff.
Relab1e Eurnitare at F'airmont Fur
aitl1Fe co. .s a 3 # <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-11
ANNUAL
ME-: ]: I ING
OF THE COOK COAL AND COKE
COMPANY OCCURRED SATUR-
DAY EVENING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Cook Coal and Coke
Company was held in the office of F.
E. Nichols Saturday evening There
was a very full representation of the
stock in person and by proxy. Col J.
B. Coryell was called to the chair
and F. E. Nichols was elected secre-
tary of the meeting. Treasurer Chas.
Heyer made full report for the year
and told of the Improvements in pro-
gress. The old board of directors was
reelected.
This company's mine is situated at
Meadowbrook and is known to trade
as the Girard mine. The company is
building a number OF new dwellings
and an up-todate tipple.
The stockholders elected Col. j. B.
Corye1l President. and Charles Heyer
secretary and treasurer. Both are of
Philadelphia.
Developing for amateurs done free
of charge. ates. I'll Locust avenue x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-11
MANY
GOOD
WISHES
FROM AGMtRiNG PERSONAL AND
POLITICAL FRIENDS CONE
POURING IN TO JUDGE
PARKER.

ESOPUS, " ". July l1.-Anions
tae consraUslations received by Judge
Parker, this morning We're telegrams
rror1 ex-Presfdent Cleveland, eS-Vice
President AdIai e. Stevenson. Wm. r.
Hearst aud many other prominent
politicians and personal friends.
! w r. Hearst's telegram of congrat.
ulatioIi was received this morning and
IS as follows:
''Chicago. July Ill Congratulate
-ou on Your nomination and upon the
expression OF Democratic principles
in the platform on which you stand.
I hope and believe that battling for
the principle and for such principles
tory.
'WILLtAM RANDOLPH HEARST"
The telegram was Immediately ac-
l:nowledged personally by the Judge
In the following letter:
'1sopus. n. y, July Il.
William r. Hearst:
Dear Sir: Just a word to thank
you for your very kind message of
eongratulation, and TO assure you OF
- .''~'s 5ldtSLuiE eAPPtSS tioii-
Very truly yours.
'.ALToN 3. PARKER
z. President Cleveland, from Buzz
cards Bay. telesraphed:
You must permit me to express
my gratitude and admiration for the
splendid manifestation of honor and
courage You have given to your coun-
trymen and to the Democracy in your
ST. Louis dispatch
Edward NJ. Shepherd. of Brooklyn,
telegraphed from Lake George. He
said:
Il congratulate you The true and
abiding citizens of our country and
civilization require your election.
shall do my utmost to promote it,.
John R. Williams, of Illinois, from
st, Louis, telegraphed:
Accept my sincerest congratula-
tions and best wishes for your cleo
tion."
Patrick H. McCarren, of Brooklyn.
from Mattoon, H., telegraphed:
"Consratulations to the next Presi-
dent
J. NJ. Page, of Jerseyville, Ill,
delegate, telegraphed:
'It is better to be right than to be
President. You will be both"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-11

REPULSED
JAPANESE CAPTURED kAI-cHOW
LAO TUNG PENINSULA AZ
TER HARD FIGHT OF
THREE DAYS.

TOXIC, July 11.-Word reached To
kio to-day of the capture of Kai-Chow
Lao Tuns Peninsula. on Friday last
by the Japanese, after desperate
fight which lasted for the greater part
of three days. The Russians, after
evacuating the place, retreated to the
North in the direction of Hai-Cheng.
The fight began on Wednesday.
The first clash was between the ad-
vance column of the Japanese and
sixteen hundred Russians who were
stationed south of Kai-Chow.
The Russians were driven back.
On the next day the entire japanese
force concentrated outside the town
and after long hand to hand fight
captured the fortifcations.
The next day the japanese force
found that heavy reinforcements had
been brought up from the rear and
that the, fight would prove even hard
er than the days preceding. They.
began the attack at daybreak with a
heavy artillery fire and gradually
forced the Russians back, The Cars
forces finally took their stand on a
high precipice surrounding the town.
but were driven from even these
strongly situated positions. IN the af-
ternoon OF Friday the japanese occn-5
pied the town with the Russians in
full RETREAT to the NORTH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-11
Mr.. DAVIS
WARMLY
GREE | ED
TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE MET
SENATOR DAVIS WHEN HE
ARRIVED HOME.
SCORES OF CoNGRATULAToRY
MESSAGES FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTRY RE-
CEIVED.

ELkINS, w. Va, July 10.-Fully
1000 people had gathered a the West
Virginia Central & Pittsburg railroad
station here today to greet ex-senator
Henry G. Davis, who arrived on his
Louis at 1 o'clock this afternoon
When the train pulled in at the sta
ton the music of the Elllins band,
which headed the throng, was drown
ed by the shout that went up when
the Democratic candidate for Vice
President appeared on the platform
of his car. At Belington, in Barbour
county, at least 100 men, including the
Belington band. had boarded the train
to which ex-senator Davis private
car was attached, and their shouts
Joined those Of the crowds at the sta
ton
Hon. c. w. Daley and Senator Ell
l>ins each delivered an address of con-
graduation, to which the ex-senator
responded, voicing his appreciation.
of the honor which the Democratic
convention had conferred upon him,
and commenting upon the fact that in
his home town at least the demonstra-
ton that marked his Homecoming
furnished evidence that party lines
had been lost sight of. He spoke
from the rear platform of his car and
his words were wildly cheered
Hundreds of those in the throng,
marched to the music of the bands to
the Davis home, as an escort. At his
home, which is on commanding hill
west of the town, Mr.. Davis slept most
of the afternoon. He felt much weari-
ness as a result of his work at the
convention. He had received the
news of his nomination through tel
egram that was handed to him when
his train stopped at Grafton. While
he slept this afternoon scores of con-
gratulatory messages came from every
part of the United States. These
were read to him when he awoke, by
his private secretary, c. S. Robb.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-11
JUDGE MAS0N'S SAD
AND PAINFUL DU
10 WERE sENTENcEDT TO TIL ESs
PENITENTtaRY.
AcaMs; WARE AND aoU sEHoE:
DER PLEADED GUILTY AND sss5 ss
ASKED FOR MERCY

The Circuit Court got down to-
work gain this morning. Several trf-
ais We're set for tod day, but they hages
been arranged SO that the petit Et%jnry
will not be needed until T hursdas. :.
when the felony case against vi
Miller VII come up. The Court VIII
take up the ci1ancers side Int IT hat
time.
Tue case against the two Italians
FOR burning the MiI1er.CIark grain eI
evators was set for Esrfd Tiere
very little evidence against them and
they will likely go free. They have
worried j great deal over being IN Jan g
and one of them was taken 70 the
City Hospital with fever a few N ohths
ago.
Joseph Adams. who with AshabeI
Shafer is accused of breaking into
iHoult's store, this morning wi tlldrew
the plea of not guilty and entered
pleaN OF guilty. throwing himself en-
tirely on the mercy Of the Court The
Court has taken time to give the SEN
tence. 1t is likely that he will not s get
the full extent of the law..3 sS3s
Ashabel Shafer, accused Of work
in conjunction With Adams, WI H. be-
tried Friday
F. ", Ward and John Ious
holder, who entered Nathan Prick
etts house three weeks ago, plea dasf
guilty They claimed that hey we're
hungry and that they went into he
house to find something to ear. Butt
1t would have been great aeat at
ter for them IL they had wal
the people came home orr they natFgs
gone to the next house. Their ages
is and Peri1aps they ~
good families and meant no harm but
they have learned lesson hey
not forget soon. Judge Mason aYes3.
them good advice and tears came toSss
their eyes when he told them he would
have to give them tHo years In ttie5..
penitentiary. 4as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-11
WA CHED
BURGLAR
CLIMB
MRS. c. L. SMITH TELLS OF AN
INTE ERESTiNG EXPERIENCE
: IN WATCHING A MAN IN
TENT ON MISCHIEF,

A burglar made bold attempt to
enter the home of Gen. c. L. Smith
Sunday morning. When Coroner
Amos was Called to go to Monongah
to see about Charles Linn, who was
killed there, in compliance with an
agreement he called Ned Smith to go
along. This was about $3.50 and the
phone rang several times without an
answer. Finally Mrs. Smith awoke
and thought she heard the bell ring.
She also heard noise around the
house and, looking out, saw Officer
Hess Standing across the street He
walked away and before long she
heard noise again. Looking out.
this Tine she saw a man climbing one
of the pillars in his attempt to gain
the Upper Porch. The man had taken
off MS coat and was using all his
power to get up. Mrs. Smith did not
call any one but Waited with heavy
stool to strike him over the head as
soon as he put it above the floor. He
failed to get up and went back TO the
first hoor Where he tried to unfasten
"a window. Some men passing scared
him Into the alley. but as soon as
they We're Out Of Sight he came back
and Started up the pillar again, This
time Mrs. Smith asked him what he
wanted and he mumbled something
and Went away. Nearly every other
woman in the city would have scream
ed, but Mrs. Smith is brave and want
ed TO show him how hard she could
hit MIN with that stool. She would
have Some back into the other part of
the house TO awaken some of the other
member9asof the family, but she feared
that he misht enter while she was
gone.
a sood DESCRIPTION Of the man was
given the police and they are on the
lookout for him. A strange character
was Seen in front of the house again
last hight but he was scared away.
several bullets are awaiting him if
he connes back.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-11
ING IS NOW
POLITICAL CEN TER

c.es on hand. but all the members
are weary of the big JOB.
CabelI county may be reached tC-
day and also Summers and the rest.
for there is disposition TO force the
contest TO conclusion before the
convention.
Senator Elkins was elected tempo
rary chairman of the convention unan-
imously- and ]. H. Linser was elected
secretary over D. E. Hughes, of Ca
bell. Mr.. Linger comes from Ritchie
county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-11
LAsT. SERVICES.
Frank Herbert, Late Ball Player VIII
Ee Buried Tuesday BY the
Eagles.

WHEELING. July 11-Arrauge-5
ments were completed yesterday af.
ternoon by the local aerie Of Eagles
for the Herbert funeral services.
which will take place to.morroW morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the residence
of the deceased player at No. 45 Twens
tieth street. The funeral VIII be IN
entire charge of the Eagles. 5interment
to be made at Greenwood cemetery
The deceased was also a member Of
the Bartenders' Union, and they VIII
also attend the funeral In a body In
the game yesterday afternoon Grape
was very conspicuouson the sleeEes
of the players OF both teams in mems:
ory of the dead player and members OF
both teams will be present at the fur
neral as a token of respect ssS
There We're few people who fol low
ed base ball at all who did not know
RED Herbert. Last year his fors
tunes were cast with the Marion club,
but i'll health untitled him fog ar1yTs
thing like his o1d-tfme form during
the early part of the season and hes
was released by Marion and signed
by Dayton. where his work was giving
entire satisfaction He was injured
Thursday, colliding with ii South Bend
the game has lost a valuable mar.
stomach. which developed into nhan4
nation, resulting Saturday his
death.
Herbert was well lSnoy in Ia ir.
mont. and every one sung his praises
when he ran the local team, a long
the first part of the season.
Unusual regret permeated fandom &
when Il Red''%lef the team to SO with
Dayton, but all hoped that he would
return, and the management made
Herculean efforts to secure his servi-
ces. He was known everyWhere for
his clean sportsma like como. ct.S and
The game has last valuable ma
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-11
RUMB BLING WHEELS
BRING deaf H IN WAKE
CHARLES e., LINN WAS FAST
ASLEEP ON. RAILWAY TRACKS
WHEN EXCURSION TRAIN
DASHED UPON HIM.
THIS MOST DISTRESSING AccI-
DENT TOOK PLACE EARLY
SUNDAY MORNING NEAR
MONONGAH.

Charles F. Linn, aged 50, was run
over and killed by the Pittsburg ex
cursion rtain one mile above Monon
Sah, Sunday morning at 1:04 o'clock
Linn was a miner and lived at Pen
nois. Saturday evening he and a man
named Campbell with whom he
boarded, came to Monongah and drank
enough to make them more drunk
than sober. On their way back to
Pennois they sat down on the track
and Linn went to sleep. Campbell got
sick and walked over to the siding
and went to sleep also. When the
train passed it awoke Campbell and
he heard Linn groaning. Upon going
to him his body was found TO be al
most cut in two, the train or part
Of it passing over his abdomen. A
few minutes later a freight came
along and picked him UP. Linn was
still alive and as he was formerly a
mage and the engineer. The injured
man was conscious and told them that
he had gone to sleep on the track.
They told him he would have to die
and he then told them where his faith
er and other relatives lived. The
man was brought to the warehouse
at Monongah and died soon after
wards. having lived about an hour
after the accident. Coroner Amos
was called but no inquest was held as
the man himself had said that he
went to sleep on the track, and the
evidence of Campbell confirmed it.
The remains were brought to this city
by Undertaken Cunningham and an
attempt made to locate his people.
Before dying the man said that his
father was a 3. &. o. engineer at
Glenwood, but inquiry at the Pitts
burg offices brought back the answer
that no one by that name was in the
employ of the company on that di-
vision. He also claimed to have rela-
tives at Grafton and New England.
He was married but his wife is dead.
One child survives him. 1t is living
with his mother-in-law at Shinnston.
a brother, Claude, is thought to be
living at Pittsburg
Linn was at the seat of the late Col
orado strike and had only been back
about month. $50 IS due him from
the Fairmont Coal Company.
At press time no word has been re-
ceived from any of the relatives of
the dead man and the remains are
still at the Cunningham morgue-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-11
THE WEATHER.
a Cool Wave Corning

WASHINGTON .. July !;
!. 11.7-For West irginIa Show
fers and thund torms tonic
and Tuesday cooler In western !;
portion Tuesday I !
Evening journal., 1904-07-02

round it" be mgttered. "Oh, come
along, he added desperately.
The party came over the side
ooh. my" said Miss Herrick blank
ly. stopping short.
The decks. masts and rails Of the
schooner were shiny with black coat
ing Of dirt and grease; the sails We're
gray With CRIME; O strangling odor of
OH and tar Of cooking ana OF opium.
Of Chinese punk and drying fish. per
Vaded an The air. ln the waist, Hoaug
ana Jim. bare TO the belt, their cues
loopcd around their necks TO be out Of
The way. were slowing tie dory and
exchanging high pitched monosylla-
blos. Miss iicrrlck's sister had not
come aboard. The three visitors-Jer-
ry, Ridgeway and Josie-stood nery-
ously huddcd together their elbows
close I'm. as II 10 avoid contact with the
prevailing Glth. their immaculate white
outing clothes dctaching themselves
violently against the sQualor and sor-
did CRIME Of the schooner's back
ground
ooh. myr repeated Miss Herrick i'm
disnay, half closing her eyes. "To
Evening journal., 1904-07-02

a ffN W. ifNANf"NNN ~ INV tft tN' rfNN' trff
ScH."
think Of what you must have been
through / thought you had some kind
of a yacht ! had no idea it would be
Ike this" And as she spoke Moran
came suddenly upon the group from
behind the foresail ana paused in
abrupt surprise, her thumbs in her
belt.
She still wore mems clothes and was
booted to the knee. The heavy blue
woolen shirt was open at the throat.
the sleeves rolled halfway up her
large white arms. In her belt she car
ricd her haftless scandinavian dirk
She was hatlcss as ever, and her
heavy, fragrant cables Of rye hued
hair fell over her shoulders and breast
to far below her belt.
Miss Herrick started sharply and
Moran turned an inQuiring glance up.
on Wilbur Wilbur took his resolution
i'm both hands
"Miss Herrlck." he said, "this is Mo
ran-Moran Stcrncrscn."
Moran took a step forward, holding
out her hand josie all bewildered
put her tight gloved fingers into the
calloused palm. looking up neryously
into Moran's face.
I'm sure" She said feehly. almost
breathlessly-" sure I'm very
pleased to meet Miss Sternersen"
II was long before the picture left
Wilbnrs Imagination. Josie Herrick
petite. gowned in white, crisp from heI
maids grooming, and Moran. sea rover
ana daughter Of hundred vikings
towering above her, booted and belted
gravcly clasping Josie's hand in hel
own huge fist
ITO he Continued
Evening journal., 1904-07-02
CITY FIRE ALARM STATIONS

S-Tenth and Orange
Fifth and Adams.
6-Tenth and Walnut
7-Opera House.
S-nighth and Jackson.
l2-city Han.
1S-Fifth and French.
1i-Front and Poplar.
15-Slxth and Spruce
Eleventh and Church
17-Third and railroad avenue.
Thirteenth and King.
2l-Seventh and Railroad avenue
Second and,Shipley.
Front and Justison.
G5-Second and Jackson.
2G-Maryland avenue and Linden.
21-Delaware avenue and DUPONT.
2S- Ninth and Madison.
3l-Lancaster avenue and Searles.
32-SiXth and TatnalL
Sf-Fourth and Madison.
35-liarlan & Honngsworth co.
3G-Maryland avenue and Cedar.
4l-Warner's Wharf
~ ueald and Lobdell
43-Eghth and Broome.
45-Deiaware Ave. and Van Buren.
46 Fourteenth and Walnut.
5l-Thitteenth and Washington.
Thirteenth and Claymont.
53-second ana Hawloy.
54-P.. B. & W. Depot.
6i-Third and King.
62-SiNth avenue ana Duncan
Fourth and Scott.
6l-pullman Car Works
7i-Lancastef Ave. and Monroe.
T2-Fourth and Franklin.
TS-Lovering Ave. and Scott.
112-P Pennsylvania Ave. and Scott.
1i3-Thirtecnth and Lombard.
lti-Fifth and Washington
115-Eishth and Lombard
JIG Eighth and washington.
ll7- Eighth and French.
l23-Eighth, west Of Orange.
12f-Foot of Marsh Road.
Commerce and Dock. S. VIII
l2G-Pusey & Jones Co.'s Office.
127-Shallcross and Woodlawn ave
nues.
l32-Pusey & Jones Co., Railway
los - NA"NAN anu ANNNIN NlN lNNN avenue
185-Elm and Van Buren.
142-Causeway and Guthrie's Lane.
Twentieth and Market
l45-Jessup a Moore's Paper Mills
l52-Third and jefferson.
l5s-Front and Union.
Washington and Elliott avenue
lC2-seidel & Hastings Rolling Mil
ICE -Ninth and Spruce.
164-Nandever avenue and Thatcher
2l2-Third and Tatnan
2l3-Fourth and Lombard.
2ii-Thirtieth ana Washington.
2l5-Twenty-hfth and Market.
2l6-Eishteanth and Brinckle avenue
223-Tenth and Adams.
22t-Nandever avenue and Pine.
225-Eleventh and Union
226-Rising sun Lane and Twentieth.
2Si-NeW Castle avenue ana d.
2S5-Wilming;on Malleable Iron Co.
Evening journal., 1904-07-02

It docs seem a PITY that so many Of
our best peop.e - TO waist.
The neede~ policeman must be a square
man. lac Is so seldom around.
Don't conJem frstcass circus. for
it Is a ching Of good Intent
Evening journal., 1904-07-02

"Therei" said the cook to the soup.
as she put more seasoning in. "now
need any advice at an."
Things are so progressive now"
thought the clock, that I have my
bands full keeping up TO the tmes.n
Evening journal., 1904-07-02

There seem to be very few hand organ
mon who turn out wei.
The miner says his descent to the
lower regions is but drop in the
bucket
See Wyatt & 60. i5c Soft shirts. {,
Evening journal., 1904-07-02
NJ O r O. N
of the
Lady Lefty
CHAPTER XII.

RWA HE winter season at the Hotel
del Coronado had been unusu-
ISL ally gay that year. and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
EmbrOiderieS at Hall

500 yards short and soiled lengths of &c and loc u
Cambria Embroidery. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Open-work Cambria Embroidery, fast button =,
edges, to inches wide lOc value ~
124c and l5c Jaconet and India Linen Embroid- a.
cry. 4 TO inches wide. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
and lC-inch India Linen Skirt Flouncing i'm ls,
ported to sell at 22c yard EO(
35c double-edged Beading for corset-cover IN,
straps. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
II. IA and l6-nch Cambria, Swiss and India Linen
Skirt and Corset-cOver FlOuncing, worth DC
SOC new blind work Skirt Flounc- D..
27-inch Childrels Flouncng. hemstitched and en-
brodered and scallopsd edges ike sold at 40,
soc. CSC and 75c. ..-..............fO (
Beautiful Novelty Skirt Founcing. IL TO is inches
wide, worth LOO, Sl.5o and 81. Is yard. kOc
choice of so styles. ................ ......U1(
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

Mrs. B. F. Huddleson and daughter Floy
are spending the winter in st. Augustine,
Fla. Rev. T. II. Mcconnell, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, and his family
are contemplating a trip to Europe and the
Holy Land, to extend over a period of four
months Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. HargrOve en-
Main-street Christian Sunday school
Wednesday night. Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Thompson entertained at cards on Saturday
night. Mr. Carl Wilson and Miss Vonnie
HeatOn were married at the Main-street
Christian Church parsonage Wednesday
afternoon by the Rev. W. w. Sniff Mrs.
Pleasant A. Miller and Mrs. Clyde Miller
have returned from two weeks stay at
Martinsvile Ira Carr and family, of San
Angelo, Tex, have returned home after
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. owen l.. Carr.
The Rev. W. r. McGarey is visiting rela-
tives at Xenia, o.. The Monday Circle met
with Miss Kate Churchill Monday after
noon... The YDsilanti Club gave dance at
the clubrooms Thursday night. The
Christian Endeavor Society of the Presby
terrain Church is arranging for valentine
social. to be held at the church on Friday
night Feb. u. The Wi-Hub Club was en-
tertained Tuesday night by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Innis.. Miss Alice and Fred and
Harry Kennedy entertained at dinner on
birthday. The Rebekah and odd Fellow
lodges held a social meeting Tuesday night.
THE Tuesday Evening Bowling Club
met this week with DR.. J. b. Kinsinger and
Miss Allie Horton made the highest scores.
go. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Vance are visiting
relatives near Osborne this week. The CO.
teTie met at the home of Mrs. Alvin Moore
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Eliza Powell is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Allie Gritty, at
Greenfield. Miss Elsie SHUTTLE, of Indian
apOlis, is visiting relatives here. The So
cial Club gave supper and dance WedneS-
day night. Miss Nora Moran has gone to
st. Louis to enter school Mr.. and Mrs.
John Green, of Manila, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. b. a. Sunderland last Sunday.
Miss Lena Buell. is visiting her sister Mrs
kln2man.
Sampson, of Arlington, is the guest of Miss
Mary Rainey, in this city. Miss Mary
sister, Mrs oliver Ong, in this city. EN-
ersOn Ross of Richmond, is the guest of
his sister, Mrs. George II. Puntenney....
Mrs Ella Cooney, of Shelbyville. is the
guest Of Mrs. George Caldwell. James
Fleming, of Shelbyville, is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Andrew Whipple.