davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
Afther a Simple Country Breakfast

counthry breakfast iv corned beef hash, Johnny
cake spare ribs, mince pie, butthermilk an CIDER
he takes off his coat an goes out to be photy-
graphed He spinds tn day in hard labor tn
forty-acre meadow an, does not speak except in tn
avenin' whn he delivers himself iv message that
thrills ivry heart in tn New York Avenin Post.
His las utthrance that nearly caused me a fit an
is still ringin' in follows: I regard
tn owners iv large quantities iv tn goold stand
hard iv this country as irrevocably fxed'
A NJ so passes these peaceful autumn days at
&c n Esoopus an. Oysther Bay. I will not
dignity with denial tn crool story that
our beloved prsidint has tunnel into his chapel an
that afther tn fam ly have gone to bed he secretly
let's in James j. Jeffres with tn full rayports iv
tn ap'nese war or that befure returnin' to his
couch he rassles stuffed figure iv tn Impror
Willum on tn flure an pounds it with baseball
bat. An will not stoop to contradict tn story
that ivry night August Bimont calls Sage Parker
an tn two iv thin discuss how much iv tn goold
standard shud be irrevocably fixed in irrevocably
fxin Indyanny. No, Hinnissy, will not deny these
foul slandhers. will not discuss thin. will not
aven belief thim-yet.
WIS far diff rent with tn two vice PRESIDENTIAL
III candydates They tn boys FIR wurruk.
Thin two hot-headed an impechoos la-ads
have burst firm all restraint an ARE maxim tn
country FIRING with their utthrances Divvle tn ,
bit do they They have nawthin' to lose but
votes an their voices. TIL on'rable Chick Fair
banks has stumped New England an tn frost is on
tn punkin an tn corn is in tn shock. Ivrywhere
he goes he is rayceived with shiver " delight His
grafton again tn decision iv tn Sageiv Esoopus in
tn cillybrated tBaled Hay case turned Vermont
fir m what was a can stronghold into what
is now raypabhcan stronghold A new feature
has been inthrajooeed into tn campaign be me frind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
DOOLEY CAlZP4IGN-By.E

painted an I'll hear a roar iv whats that?' firm
ye'er corner, an I'll have to play tn angel v peace
with bung-starter. In about month yell r-read
firm Esoopus that Judge Parker denounces as a
craven lie worthy iv its Long Island tn story
that he is tn adopted son iv Jawn D. Rockyfelar
an firm Long Island will come wurrud that tn pris-
dint has invited tn bastard (or sage) who has in
vinted tn calumny that he not on San Joon Hill
to come to Oysther Bay an bring his wurruds with
him FIR lunch. No, sir, wudden It advise amy
to retire firm the brick business account iv tn
gin raj appearance iv apathy. He'll find market
FIR his ammunition befure Novimber.'
"What's Bryan doin'?'' asked Mr. Hennessy.
.."Willum Jennings Bryan said Mr. Dooley,
"got SO hoarse cheerin FIR Parker that he has been
obliged to cancel all engagements to speak. Ye
didn't hear him cheerin'? He was cheerin' in his
sleeve -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

Southern Skies'' is now in it's fourth
year of success, playing to crowded
houses wherever it has appeared. The
strong story showing the broken life
and hearts Of man and a woman, and
the almost wrecked happiness Of a
young girl, has never failed to hold an
audience fascinated from the opening Of
the play to the final curtain.
In bringing out this absorbing story,
the author has followed the same meth
cd Of work which made her other play,
"Way Down East so delightful. She
has made each of the twenty seven char
acters distinct individual as found in
the south. The impulsive colonel of
1owery speech; the cool, impressive col
onel who is ."quick on the trigger; the
courtly major, who covers a sad heart
with smiles Of cordial hospitality;. the
young hot-headed suitors for the love
of the heroine-these are all men of the
south in the years following the REBEL
! ion; the women too, dainty, airy, full OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Southern skies'
Lottie Blair Parker 8 charming story
"Under Southern Skies, will be the Of
fering of the Metropolitan for the week
opening tomorrow, night with matlnees
on Wednesday and Saturday.
It has been said by those who, have
made a careful study Of dramatic litera-
ture, that no play can make a popular
success that has not good love story
at its foundation. Dramatists have
found this SO true, that whatever
theme may appeal to their artistic
sense as novel or instructive material
for the basis of a play, it is put aside as
not likely to meet the taste Of the ma
jority of theatergoers and some varia-
fion of the old but never wornout theme
Of love is again and again written for
that public which is always demanding
it. It is, no doubt, the strength and
interest Of the love story in "Under
Southern Skies' that has given it a
stronghold upon the public. "Under
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
Arthur Eastman, an American
Hon. Talbut Vane, afterward Lord
Charnley ...:........;.... W. a Auroocn
Dewey-Sam Devere's Burlesquers.

Whether Sam Devere is one Of
natures favorite sons or was born I'M
der lucky star he has never been able
to explain. But the fact remains that
he has the executive ability and hustle
to locate something. entirely new. This
accounts, in the main, for his success in
the show business.
His company this year Is one Of the
best organized troops on the "wheel"
circuit. It is composed Of the best
burlesque and musical talent in the
the Dewey theater next week. In
Larry Smith. and Joe J. Sullivan and
Miss Champion he has a trio Of fun
makers hard to duplicate. Outside Of
their efforts in the two musical skits,
"Everything Upside Down. and
"Down on the Pike they appear in a
sketch called 1.-THE New Father" by
Charles Horowitz, an. adroit burlesque
on that ubiquitous but entertaining
youngster, Buster. Brown. :,
Gertie LIE Claire and her three pickSa-
ordinary. The "picks'' know how to
sing and dance. Miss LeClaire is an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

all is silence at Oysther Bay an Esoopus. Win
tn hayro iv San Joon Hill wants to relieve his pint
up emotions he goes out on tn seashore far firm
human habytation an sings hymns f'r hour.
Sicrity Cortillyoo authorizes me to deny tn in
famyous rapport that tn prisidnt was liver at San
Joon Hill At tn time iv this gloryous an lamint
able performance, tn good man was down with
measles contracted at tn International peace
convinton. A day at Oysther Bay passes like
dhream TIL prisidnt arises ary an afther prayers,
partakes iv light breakfast iv Quaker oats. He
thin retires to his oratory an spinds tn mornin'
in miditation an prayer Afther lunchin' with his
pastor, he visits tn Dorcas s'ciety iv which he is
hon 'rary prisidint. Rayturnn' home, he devotes
a few hours to archery an bean bag, at both of
which games he has become expert. His supper
ssts iv bag iv popcorn an dish iv tea TIL
short avenin' is spint in readin' aloud tn wurruks
iv Hinnery Wadsworth Longfeow an afther
My prayers Thaydoor Rosenfelt retires to we'll
arnd sumber He is not we'll at prsint, tn smell iv
gunpowdher on tn Foorth Nv July havn' disagree
ably affected him. (Wan Sthreet journal please
copy
FIR tn Sage Nv Esoopus, he doesn't want
~ to be prisidint. He is farmer, not a
POLITICIAN. An he's not ashamed iv it.
Why shud amy fear to that he follows a
calling upon which rests tn very foundation v our
liberties fellow ctizens7 Not much. Arly in tn ,
mornin befure tn first comtyman has shook off tn
god iv slumber, eer yet tn arly rayporther puts
on his spectaces, tn Supplemented judge may be
found sthrolin' among tn long iv canned as
paragus or studyn' tn picked onions he planted as
long ago las July whin he beat tn nommynation
to tn farm It is with unfeigned impatience that
he tears open with his teeth tillygram firm tn
chairman iv Ulster county suggstin that iv lit
tie iv tn coin cud be distributed tn prospects wud
be brighter FIR all consarned. Afther simple
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
Lyceum- "The Runaway Wife,

The scene of tt1The Runaway Wife,:
which opens at the 5Lyceum tomorrow
evening, is laid in New Y ork and Eng
land. The play will run the week with
matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. The play tells of the strug-
giles of Arthur Eastman, poor artist
in New York, who has married above
his station and in trying to keep his
wife in society. becomes blind thru over
work: He is thrown on the generosity
Of his sister, who dislikes his wife, and
little son, Arthur Hester Eastman. The
sister, with her bitter tongue, drives
Lady Alice away. She goes to England
and is engaged as a nurse. After four
teen years she fails to hear from her
husband, thinks him dead and consents
to a marriage with Talbut Vane, an old
time lover and the man who caused
Eastman to get in debt. The third act
shows the reception being held in honor
Of Vane: Eastman and his son are
invited to the reception without the
knowledge of Lady Alice, who on the
instant recognizes her husband and
faints. The. fourth act is in the studio
Of Arthur We're in New York. There is
a fine comedy scene between Alice and
Eastman and it is also the scene of the
reconciliation of the two. Arthur mar
ries an English court lady, Lillian
Hayes. The cast: -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

tn long wan. Instead " cheerin an clappin their
hands, tn audiences applaud with chatterin teeth
TIL effect is said to be irresistible Afther tn meet
ms tn people r-rush out into tn night air where
they take off coats, hats an furs in their
thusyasm. s s%ss.sss a <r
= "An' young Gassaway. There's til boy Rash,
maybe, imprudent, perhaps, but thin are qualities
iv youth Ye might JUS as well expect to hitch up
yearn' colt in an express wagon as to expict Gass
to be quiet. Let him have his fling, says l. He III
settle down in time Is he r-runnin wellq I shud
think he is. Or, p'raps I'd betther say he's bein'
wheeled WELL His speeches have put great life into,
tn campaign. I don't see how Rosenfelt can resist
his attack on tn Alyen an Sedition law an tn
Mssoury compromise Did ye hear what tn la-ad
said whin tn news rayceived firm Vermont
VERMONT says he. THAT mus have been admitted
to tn union since my time, he says. Oh tn broth
iv a boy, is Gassaway Davis. May he live to ray
rninber with pleasure th frolies iv his youth -
1Ho wan" said Mr., Hennessy. tits tn ,.
s$NJ dullest campaign I iver see.'' " -
r - "Cheer up, y said Mr.. Dooley. - Twill
be lively yet. Up to this time tn issue has been
measures, not men. TIL Republicans ARE ashamed
iv all their measures an tn dimmycrats have no
measures that fit. Wait till we get down to men,
not Rosenfet an Parker, but th' nachral diff Fences
between American citizens. Who knows what makes
a raypublican or dmmycrat7 What makes man
on wan side iv river German an on tn other
side a Fr-rinchman7 Republicans raypub-
cans because they ARE Republicans, an dimmy-
Gratis ARE dimmycrats because Republicans ARE
what they ARE. At prisint I go to sleep whin ye
an McKenna begin pollytical CONTROVERSY. Ye
find nanny pints in Rosenfelt's charakter to admire
an McKenna thinks Parker is safe, conservative
man that III get nanny Republican votes. Not his
but NANNY. But in a month firm now, McKenna
will remark that tn stoop at Esoopus is not all it is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
FooTLIGHT FLASHES.

Jchn 9: Fisher and Thomas W: Ryley, produe-
esi for he Sept
tie charming eomedienns Isadore Bush N the
and
The TO- -four S ssss
Henry fbavies comedy in which She is to
here at the Metropolitan for Three nights and
Hsnls % Ssfn1ns ss SEPT pa2 Joseph
is being received with much favor thruout the the
Istsopolitan in this play the haif-wssE opening
rsleshs os assmat.s yers,9n Of *
: e. t. 81 7 f Wilton aR: ss
teri will be the Offering At the Metropolitan
for three is nights and matinee commencing
i S4sn Hsar n Bsas
Il s ssh ID ESa
Eaas i the oesossS ,r' Ds'A
s eeeins them e their hssnehess rms Is sssa
ns' fWe nttls Maits Win e e ths Bijsg
mothers and fathers, daughters, sweethearts
an Nat Y WIS the funny comedian; supported
shortly n his Few musical comedy, "A Son of
which comes to the Bijou soon, the entire action
| 10 supposed to take place in q day and night.
ess W Ea e s
gs,y q . sss s Dftss
| Melville in her pretty pastoral play, isis Hop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
<<H T looks to me as tho pollytieal enthusyasm
dyin' out in this country" said Mr..
HennessY. .N ~. -. IA. 81.
teOh, I don't know said Mr.. Dooley.

''Oh, don't know, = said Mr.. Dooley.
eye nivir can tell It's almost too arly to begin
THROWN bricks Annyhow, if nobody else is en-
thusyastic tn candydates FIR vice prisidint
They ARE tn willin' wurrukers. No grass grows
undher tn feet They're lesson to their supeer-
yors. TIL candydates FIR prisdint stays at home
thryin' to say nawthin' that will incrimnate thin.
Tiddy Rosenfelt has put in an application to jine
tn Quaker church. He has burned his suit iv
khaky an beaten his soord into plowshare. Visit
ors who call on him at Oysther Bay, find him
r-readin tn lives v tn saints. His fay rite saint is
wan iv tn arly martyrs who thanked lion FIR
bitin' him. He is thryin' to live down his past
Not so with tn Sage iv Esoopus. He has past
to live down, He is thryn' to live up to his fu-
ture. Ivry time he opins his mouth, Hill puts his
foot into it. Hill has retired firm poytics He has
gone up an alley to wait till tn polls get by. But
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
See Stockwell soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus bldg.
There Thev Are.

Ar In season now. Prairie chickens,
grouse, wild duck, wild goose, snipe. Now
Is the time to do your shooting when the
weather is fine and pleasant. The best
of the hunting grounds are to be found
along the 500 Line. Low rates for
Get the hunting booklets at the ticket
office, 119 Third street 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

star cast, the strongest ever seen in any
Hastings, Joseph gonyers, John Barker,
NJ. H. Hartman, Louis Fierce, John P.
Drawn, Fred Clarke, w. 9. Tanner, J.
H.: Lawrence, Frank Stoddard, A. G..
Andrews, Gertrude Perry, Alice, Wash
burn and PhiIa May. ,..:i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
: Only a Few More Days

VI GHeoo wv a0oaSeV " II " 0lhS
east: -. ......,......, 81
ALBANY. and return 20
Boston and return ...,...,.... 45. 90I
New York and return ,.,,,.... AGO.
Buffalo and return .......s..,. $500
Montreal and return .....,..... $500
Portland and return Z. 1850
Return limit October 31st, 1904. Get
reservation at the ticket office, ll9l
Third street s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
able performer herself, and has drilled

her colored charges with much skill.
The "Great cara Trio are three
gymnasts who do seemingly impossible
things in a manner that is mystifying as
we'll as amusing. AS climax one Of
the. team rides a wheel from a steep
incline over the audience, doing a peril
GUS somersault and landing on his feet
between the seats. It is one Of the
most dangerous acts ever performed,
and puzzles an audience with the bold
ness and jeopardy Of it's execution.
The New York Newsboys Quartet
are singers with rare sweet voices, who
know how to act, too.
Last, but not least, comes the "Only
Sam Devere, y who never seems to grow
old. He is just as evergreen as when
he emerged into the limelight thirty,
eight years ago. His strong, sweet
voice Is as resonant as Of yore and his
fingers have not lost their deftness in
manipulating the banjo. Sam has a
Composition, and stories as breezy and
fresh as new mown hay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
AT THE THEAZERS
BILLS OF THE. WEEK.

AT the Metropolitan -"Under Southern Skies "
At the Bijou-"Ou New Minister"
At the Lyceum-''The Runaway Wife. -
At the Dewey-Sam Devere' Burlesquers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-05
EXPANDS
clarksburg Transfer Company Electa
New Officers and Decide to Put More
Capital in coueern.-wonderful
Showing Made in Past Year.


At a nesting of the stockholders OF the
olarlsburg Transfer company, held Mon
day in the Offices on Pike street, the fol-
lowing officers We're elected to serve for
the coming year:
Allen c. Murdoch, Parkersburg, pres.
ident.
W. $. Mowris, Parkersburg, vice pres
ident.
James H. Irving, clarIssburg, secretary
and general manager.
The stockholders decided to increase
their capital stock % $4,000. The busi-
ness for the last year was most encour-
aging to the stockholders, and augmented
their faith in the concern to such an ex-
tent that they unanimously agreed to
place more capital in the concern. The
transfer and livery business under the
management OF Mr.. Irving, who is man
nf progressive ideas and excellent bust.
ness acumen, has enlarged wonderfully
since the organization of the company
From a comparatively beginning the con.
Germ has expanded until they now own
and occupy one of the finest and mos.
up-to-date livery and transfer stables in
the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-05
RE-OPENING
OF the Pine Grove Bank, Whose Doors
Were Recently Closed, Will Occur
Next Monday.

The Pine Grove bank at Pine Grove on
the Short Line railroad, which was re.
Gently closed on account of the bad state
Of the banks books and business, caused
by lack of experience and knowledge on
the part of the cashier, win reopen it
doors next Monday and have new cash.
Ter. The statement has mot yet been au.
ithorizei as to who the new official viii
be. The bank expects to resume bushes:
rs usual, and will have the confidence OF
The public, as the stockholders and di-
rectors are all responsible business men
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-05
RANKLY AMATEURIsH.

The Traders Grand opera house VA.
filed to its capacity Monday night on the
occasion ofthe opening OF three nights
stand by the Win II. Movers stock com.
pany' whioh presented Through III,
Breakers' The play was enc Of those
blood-ani-thundre melo-dramas ffle.i
throughout with the most absurd and
ridiculous situations. The presentation
was ony ordinary, and the work Of thu
diflegent actors in the crar7any, viii
possibly one eSeePtiln. mas rinl,iy ana
teurish. The Performance wa about on
q par with the proverbial d .trict school
house amateur benefit entertainment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-05

President Roosevelt, in his annual mes
sage, stated that for the last fiscal year
there had been 25-5G6 persons appointed
ehrough competitive examinations under
civil service rules. This was 1852 moro
than for any previous year, and forty
per cent Of all VINO passed the examine
hons. There viii be a postofTiee exami-
nation in this city the first Wednesday
or saturday after May !. There viii be
examinations IN several places in this
state for railway mail clerks, stenogra-
pliers. and many other positions during
March and April. The Columbian Cor
respondence College of Washington, d. C.,
has isued an announcement giving the
dates and places for holding examina-
tons, the age limits, physical qualities
tons, education required, and fun infor-
nation about the various positions in the
government civil service, and it viii be
sent free to all who write for 1t.
jan5-dit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-05
DELAY
Being Experienced in the Removal of the
Exchange Office of the Consolidated
Telephone Company.

Prof. J. W. Barnes, superintendent Of
the Consolidated Telephone company
with headquarters at FairmOnt, was here
Tuesday on business connected with the
company. He stated to the Telegram
that there had been delay in getting tina
cable, and for that reason the exchange
office here would not be moved from the
Despard building to the Irwin building
before the middle OF this month, and it
Is very likely bhey win not be ready for
operation in the new quarters before
ebrliary !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-05
BUILDING
At Pine Grove VIII Be Turned over b,
Architects HOlmboe and Lafferty to
Bank Officials, 1t Having Been
Completed.

Architects Hoimboe 4 IafTerty icav,
Wednesday for Pine Grove Is turn over
the bank building there to the bank
officials. They were the architects and
superintendent OF the building, and a.
it has been completed, ii il ready to leave
their hands. 1t i a three-s.ory brick
and cost in the neighborhood II $4,000
The architecture is very handsome and :
credit to the architects.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-05
Personals !.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

-fAA1- A-AAa tAAN - 7NAAANs WV ass 0NNA
visiting in Fairmont, has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Austin Smith
of Harrisburg, Pa, are spending the hol-
days with Mrs. James II. Stuart.
Miss Stafford, OF Pittsburg, who has
been the guest of Miss Lille Hart, has
returned home.
Joseph Rapp, of Washington, was the
guest OF his mother during the holidays
Miss Alma carper, Of Weston, is visit.
ing Mrs. Haines.
Mr. and Alrs. Dudley ID. Britt has re-
turned home from Suffolk, Va.
Mis- Nina Wallis Is in Parkersburg Wis
iting Mrs. Sprigg d. Camden.
DIR. and Mrs. Ashbel F. Hustead, Of
Wheeling, who were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Basel Christmas, have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore Jackson ami
daughter, Florrie, are in Parlsersburg, the
guests of Mr. and. Mrs. james NJ. Jack.
son. -
Mis- Gay Estin, who is spending the
winter in Virginia, has returned home for
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Stiles and Mr..
and Mrs. James M. jackson, of Parkers.
burg, We're the guests on Christmas of
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore jackson.
Miss Martha Basel Is visiting Mr.
Walter Fleming in Parberburg.
Mr.. and MIS- Noral B. AIcCarty hayt
arrived home from Buclhannon.
NJ. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton Wilson
Of Pittsburg, are visiting Mr.. and Mn.
John Koblcgard.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Burgess, with thei,
little son and daughter, of Salem, arriy-
ed in the city Friday evening and viii
remain the greater part of the prescn.
week as guests of Mrs. Burgess father
Capt. D. A. Litzinger. and other relative.
in this city.-Grafton Sentinel
Hon. Samuel V. Wood. a leading mem.
Der of the Philippi bar, is in the city or
legal business. s.
R. G. Linn, of Charleston, passed
through Clarksburg Monday night on hi.
way to Weston ON business trip.
W. R. Goe, of Weston, Is visitor in
the city.
Theo L. Gardiner was visitor in the
city from Clarksburg Monday evening.
Gordon p. Fought, Of Philippi is in the
city
\. y. Punkard, OF Warrington, Is a
Chrksburg visitor.
J. D. Springer is a business visitor here
from Fairmont.
James r. Barnes, the prominent coal
and oil operator, is in the city from
Baguesville, Pa. on business trip.
Mortimer Deison arrived home this
morning from Columbus, where he Wis
tied his sisters and friends.
Boyd Green left for Charleston Tues.
day to resume his school studies. alta
Spending his vacation with his parencs
and friends here.
Dr. f. NJ. Turner was a distinguished
business visitor here Tuesday from Nor
glntown.
Attorney F. H. Rhodes has returned
from Greenoastle, where he spent tie
holiday vacation.
or.andus. West returned Monday might
from business trip to Pittsburg and.
Buffalo.
Pr. John 5. Stone has returned from
~. 5urg and Parkersburg, where he vis.
~ iuriag the holidays.
Nis, Eta Huntington, of BucldlaunOn.
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Clara
'asee. on West Pike street.
VI, Clara Fling. Of Buckhannon. is
v:~itirg Mrs. Cara Vance.
Mr. Lloyd p. Souders. Of the Parsons.
souders company. leaves To-Day for a
Two weeks soioum in New York in the
interests of.his firm.
IN buying Lyons candies You get the
be-t candles al reasonable prices. c. D..
Sturn 1 Go. nn5-dtf