davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
Waist Patterns

Hall Price
We used them as samples. And they
show it-soiled from handling.
Is one visit to the laundry not well
worth while at such price-concessions? p
At 75o, were $3.50
At $50, were s1.65
At $1.35, were S2.75
At $3.50, were So
At s1.75, were $3.50
At 81, were 81
At $3.50. were SIS
At 1885, were s6.75
At 81, were 1925
At s4.25, were $3.50
At s5.25, were s105o
At s5.75, were s1150
Very fine lawn, handkerchief and
butchers linen. Nearly all hand-em-
broideTed. Broadway.
JOHN WA
Formerly A. T. Stewart s Co.. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

The Brazilians are a most hOspitable people. Al
though they have large families. they take In
all their stray, unfortunate relatives. II Is not
unusual TO find households OF twenty-four persons
more Ofttimes the host and hostess have no
children. and the family is made up OF sisters and
cousins and relatives-in-law. One never sees
small dining table In Brazil; II is always a very
long board In very large room. When IL is not TO
be all occupied the cloth Is spread only at end.
No EFFORT is made at artistic effects Rigid rules
for table department are not observed. You Will
not gain the frowning enmity OF your hostess II
you splash her table linen with wine IL she notices
IL at ALL she viii think good naturedly that these
things cannot be helped.
Bread by the yard 70 eat with coffee In
the morning. The midday breakfast IS begun with
salad. and ends with guayaba jelly. cheese and
delicious little cup OF black coffee.
Dinner Is a repetition OF breakfast In dishes ana
In order OF serving. excepting that soup Is sub
stituted for salad at the beginning, ana more
deserts offered
IL takes time and education 10 learn to eat the
few vegetables used. sahey are cooked with much
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

Also size SO. 3 regular; sizes as and as 7
and ! stouts
312 each, were SIS to $40.
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
FOR BIC CELEBRATION
Red Men to Observe Fittleth
Anniversary Of Founding
OF Order

All ARRANGEMENTS have been com
pleted by the general committee OF the
improved order of Red Men for the
hftieth jubilee celebration Of the .7und-
ing of the Great Council of Delaware
which will take place on Wednesday
evening next
In the procession which VIII take
place several tribes from out of the
c';y will be in line and the following
bands have been engaged for the occa-
sion: First Regiment, rs pieces; The
Picaro National Band, Is pieces;
brunswick Fife and Drum Corps, 20
plcces: the Landlith Fife ard Drum
Corps. 70 pieces; Textile Brass Band
Of Havre de Grace, Md; First Infantry
band, Chester Brass Band ana Newark
Brass Band.
The parade will move at o.lj p. m.
sharp over the following route. Ship
Icy to Seventh, to French, to Third. TO
King. to Front. TO Market. to Eleventh,
to washington. to Fourteenth, counter
march to Sixth, to Shipley md dis
miss.
Formation will be made on Orange
street north Of Sixth street, right rest
ing on Sixth street
The procession win be made up as
follows:
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
says He cnn cure YeIIou Eeu.r.

Boston. Mass. Oct. 2S.-While sani-
tary experts OF the country are trying
TO find cure or preventive for yellow
fever. Beachmont man. Jesse C..
Webb. has been quietly working on the
problem and announced that he has
now found positive cure for yellow
md chagres fever and for the deadly
Madagascar fever. lie freely states
his ingredients. which are quinine. rhu-
barb, sugar. aloes ana water. but re-
fuses to give the formula for COM
pounding until he has received some
compensation. as he says he has sac
'inced his home and savings FOR sue
cess. He say that his compound has
'een successfully used by the French
Madagascar authorities for fever there.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23

Thompson Henry r. Scott, r. Coleman
Dupont, and A. l. DUPONT
summary.
First race. farmers race. purse SEQ. OF
which s45 TO first. $40 TO second. So TO
third; 1 mile on the nat--won by g. Jam s
Bowdens b. m. Louise d.. second. Joseph
Cochran's Oracular; third, S. James Bow
dens Jimmie. Time. l5S -
Second race, for S-year-olds and up
wards purse 1926 Of which $50 or pate
TO first. at winners option; SIS to second.
SO to third. 3-4 mile, on the nat--Won
by Pine Ridge Stables b. f., Sunday
Morning; second. W. a. stotosbury's ch.
g Lord Tara; third, Edmund B. Lewis
b. m, Cora Moree. Time, 122
Third race. Lima Hunt cup; hunters
steeplechase; cup with s75 added; $40 to
second SIS TO third; about l-2 miles
across country-won by L. NJ Stack
houses b. e. Nuteius Cdr stackhouse)
second Walter Stokes Dr. g. Barricade
(Mr. A. p. Deveraux). Time sos l-2.
Fourth race. fox-huntcrs' fiat, for hacks
and hunters. purse SlI5, Of which Si2o or
plate to first, $40 second, and SIS third
rider OF winner TO receive spec al cup pre-
sented by Charles n. Bean; l-2 miles ON
the hat-won by John fuckers b. g.
Rathowen (Mr. Tuckeri second, Upland
Stock FARMS b. e. Kirk Lexington tMr.
Burnai third. William NJ. Kerrs blk. 8.
old Fort. CMr. A. p. Deveraux Time
l2.52.
Fifth race, Wilmington steepleehase
purse $500 Of which $40 or plate TO first
$40 TO second and $50 to third; about IL
miles across country--Won by W. s. Hal
llday's ch e. Night Bell; second, Charles
II. Miles ch. g. Ormon; third, Joseph +.
Rogers b. g., Gatewood tMr. S. Gegar-
gee) Time. SOL
Sixth race. for 8-year-olds and upward
purse. $50 Of which 800 60 first; sS5 TO
second and $i5 TO third ] mile on the
hat-Won by william M. Kerr's b. g.
Tcnfaro: second. Edward Mowel's b. m.
Agnes d.; third w. A. stotesbury's ch.
g.. Lord Tara; time, las i-2.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
COLLEGE Scores.

The scores of the big college footba !
games played on Saturday follow:
Harvard g. West Point O.
Yale. l2 Pennsylvania state, o.
Princeton. 22; Lafayette. 4.
Pennsylvania. S. Brown. 6.
Columbia. 10; Amherst. 10.
Cornell 30; Western University OF
Pennsylvania, 0.
Annapolis. SS; North Carolina. 0.
Dartmouth, "a; Williams. 0.
Carlisle, Sc; Dickinson. o.
Syracuse, IL; Colgate. Is.
Swarthmore. 2S; Georgetown. 0.
Virginia, Is; Bucknen II.
Michigan, 81; Nebraska. 0.
Holy Cross, Il; Worcester p. l.. 6.
FOrdham, 8; r. L.. o.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL ADDRESS
MrsH Mary Foster sryner Spoke at
Central Church.

Mrs. Mary Bryner of Peoria. ILL.,. ad-
dressed a meeting held at the Central
Presbyterian Church yesterday after
noon under the auspices of the VIII
mington Sunday School Association. II.
s. Goldey presided and the Rev +. $
McCurdy. pastor of the Church. led the
devotional exercises.
Mrs. Bryner is one OF the field secre-
taries OF the International Association
of Sunday School Workers. Mrs.
Bryner's talk was divided In two SUBJ
iects, her first being "Glmpses Of the
Field Work" her second Lesson Build
ing" She spoke of the sunday School
work in North America. She told of
the 100000 schools in North America.
of which 400 are i'm Delaware. Mrs.
Bryner told In her story how Canada
had come into the International Assoc
citation and also OF Mexico. The work
In Mexico IS met with many difficulties,
because of the difference in languages.
Her talk was greatly enjoyed.
She has been IN the work for seven
years. has Travelled $1,000 miles In the
last year. visited lS States and six
provinces IN Canada. Mrs. Bryner is
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. H. $. Goldey
while IN this city
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
Preached in Old swedes.

At the morning service in Old Swedes
Church yesterday the Rev. Carl Nibiach,
of the diocese of Quincy preached an in
teresting sermon. Rev. Mr.. Niblach is
native of Eweden and is working among
the swedish-Americans of the West. His
discourse was mainly historical. Rev.
r. NJ. Kirkus exchanged pulpits with the
vicar of Old swedes, Rev Henry Ohm
stead, in the Trinity Church.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
TRAINING A THOROUGHBRED
How a Crack Raee-horse is Reared
From Its Infancy.

From the very day Of his advent
into the world a thoroughbred colt is
manhnndled At first he will be in-
clined out of sheer desert instinct to
slip around on the other side OF his
mother when the man draws too near.
but he gets over that and quickly. The
man coaxes and pets him into quiet
and teaches him to trust the two-legged
animal. once that trust is obtained it
IS never abused. Thoroughbreds, until
they get into races, are never whipped,
are never even spoken TO harshly.
Theirs is-a life of gentle handling and
soft words.
Except that he Is made used to the
hands Of mankind. nothing is done for
him save TO watch the health Of his
dam and keep him out of mischief until
he is ready TO wean. Then "a light
halter without a strap Is put on him.
BY this time he has grown so ac-
customed to being handled that any
thing a man may do to him seems right
and propeE So he doesn't mind 80
much when the first restraining sign
is made to him. He is given the halter
free at the beginning that he may learn
the feel OF 1t on his head. There is no
leading Of him about ana worrying
him into unnatural heat. lie has worry
enough IN this separation from the
mother.
He is given a home with fellows OF
his age and like family distresses ane
there he learns self-denial ami lis IN
fine humor for the handlers when h'
! Is to be halter broken. He hard.
knows when this event occurs to him
He is led away from the paddocks dowI
into the open fields and allowed &,
Craze with the crowd. while a boy
gently restrains him with the halter
strap If he ventures too far. SO easily
and naturally is 1t an done that befor,
he realizes 10 the halter control over
him Is oomplete.-From the November
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
Contract to Build Church.

The contract to erect the new Eighth
Street Baptist Church for a colored con-
gregation at Eighth and Scott street has
been awarded to n. Smith Barkley. The
cost will be $1,000.
william r.. Harris, Of Philadelphia.
made an address at the Y NJ. c. A.
meeting in the Garrick Theatre yester-
day afternoon. Dr. Roland d. Grant was
to speak but was unavoidably detained.
MIR. Harris subject was Conditions of
Things Today"
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
offoer charned with Periurx.

Bicycle officer Joseph cornish win
be charged tonight before the Police
Commission with perjury. William d.
Brinckle. an architect. whom Cornish
recently arrested on a charge of speed
ng his automobile beyond the limited
number of miles an hour. declares that
he officer gave false evidence against
aim at the hearing. Brinckle pleaded
uilty and was fined s25 and costs.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
Amateur Games.

The scores Of the amateur football
games played here Saturday follow:
score OF TO o.
Phoenix defeated South side at
Washington Heights by the score of .
to 0.
Browntown A. c. defeated the Maple
A. c. by the score of to o.
ST. Thomas Cadets played Elkton in
that town and neither side scored
St. AIMS played the Pastime on the
Pastime grounds neither side scoring
Evening journal., 1905-10-23

Mount Hope, Baltimore. will leave that
institution this week for the mother
house at Emmittsburg. Md, where she
viii take the first vows in the order.
Accompanying her will be Miss Regina
Faivre, of this city who is also at the
Mount Hope retreat
The young women were graduated
from st. Peters Pro-Cathedral school
in June last.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
Youno AooidentaIIv sho.

While guning on the marshes be-
tween DelawaTe City and New castle
on Saturday, William c. Young was
shot In the left side by an accidental
discharge OF the of Warren T. Dom
nelly. Although not seriously injured
Young IS 80 q serious condition as the
result Of the accident.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
Exnerimnetal station.

A two-story brick structure for the
DUPONT Powder Company. 10 be used
as an experimental station. Is being
e'e'ted by A. $. Reed and Brother
Company. Plans have also been drawn
ior d Datk and concrete building for
tle Dupont Company 10 be used as
a factory for making pulp kegs.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
Sermon Was Most Interesting.

In the First Presbyterian Church last
night the Rev. DR.. Charles 5. Stevens,
pastor, addressed a large congregation,
his subject being is the End of the
World Near at Hand?" The sermon
was most interesting.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
Boat Broke Her Motor.

While in the Delaware river off New
Castle yesterday afternoon the motor
boat Kirkwood owned by Philadelphia
parties. broke her motor. She was tow
ed into the dock by a local snapshot.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
Foord Still chamnion.

William N. Foord held the champion
ship OF Delaware al targets on Satur-
day against James r. Skcuy. The
shoot was on the grounds OF ihe
Wawaset Gun Club and was .at 100
targets. Mr.. Ford broke 81 aud Air.
Szcily 30.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
puekina Trip.

George S. Burroughs WIN leave on
Wednesday for his annual ducking trip
10 the Susquehanna flats. James A.
Mckilvey Will spent several days on
the flats with Mr.. Burroughs also.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
w. Enter Convent.

Miss Sarah NJ. Beehan. of this city.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Bee
nan. and who is at present i'm the no.
vitiate of the Sisters of Charity at
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
eoIdev coIIeae Won.

The Goldey College football eleven
defeated the Delaware College scrub
team on Saturday by the score of
TO g. The line-up.
Delaware Scrubs. Goldey College.
Wnrrinetnn - left end - Mntsnn
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
Make it White.

Your bath tub with Cartmelrs enam-
el.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
Police In Winter Uniforms

The members of the police force yes
terday donned their winter uniforms.
The change consists OF overcoat and
dark helmet.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
First Division

Platoon Of Police. Z
]. w Farrier. Chief Marshal.
First Regiment Band
Past Great Sachems.
Great Council OF Delaware.
Great Council OF 4. S.-Carriage.
Delaware Tribe, No. /.
Frank A. adwohl-Marshah
Keokuk Tribe, No. 3.
r. G. Kidwell-Marshal.
Cherokee Tribe No. 4.
James r. Semerteen. Marshal.
Visiting members not connected with
any tribe I'm Inc.
Form on Shipley street, south Of
Sixth, right resting on Sixth.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23

Second Division.
G. A. Cline-Aide,
Picaro National Band
Float ID. OF P No. 3.
Lenape Tribe. No. G.
Robert l.. Kelley-Marshal.
Minqua Tribe No s.
Paul Marshal
Wawaset Tribe. No.
Edward Sayers- Marshal
Mattahoon Tribe, No. IL.
Frank Pardee-M Marshal
Form on Shipley street. south Of
Fifth right resting on Fifth.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23

Who is ur. Nexta
Evening journal., 1905-10-23

Fifth Division.
II. Wesley Farrier. Aide
Textile Band.
Wawa Tribe. No. A..
N. ]. Davis. Marshal.
Little Bear Tribe, No. it
Clarence Batten, Marshal
Alopocha Tribe. No, g.
NJ. p. Kemether, Marshal
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
I'm The sou7.n

our nne, fresh soup meats furnish
"tsock" which makes appetizing and
healthful initials for luncheon and
dinner But the soup meat is only a
small item with us-we look to our
steaks and roasts to bear out the
statement that there's no better butcher
shop in town than ours. It's AL as to
quality, cleanliness and price.
Evening journal., 1905-10-23
Thlrd DlvIslnn.

Third Division.
George Schaferman-Aide.
Brunswick Fife and Drum Corp
Andastaka Tribe No. "A.
Walter Young-Marshal.
Hopockohack'ng Tribe. no ~.
Charles l<essler-Marsha
Chester Band.
Mnnitoo-Visitors.
Manitoo Tribe, no. is.
Thomas Marshal
Wissahickon Tribe No. 20,
Form on Fifth street. west Of Ship
ley, right resting on Shipley
Fourth Division.
S. j. Barcus-Aide
Newark Band.
finnehaha Tribe. No. 23.
r. r. Jones. Marshal.
First Float. ID. Of p.. No. 10
Appointments Tribe, No. "a
First Infantry Band
Second Float, ID. of p. No. 10
Usage Tribe, No. 80.
William Stinson. Marshal
Third Float ID. of r.. No. 10
Landlith Fife and Drum Corps
Hawatha Tribe. no. AZ.
+. Henderer Marshal.
Seneca Tribe No. "A.
Form on Sixth street, west of Ship
ley right resting on Shipley.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-11

The Cemetery Association bazaar on
Thursday. Ten cents a chance. Att
w. E. Harris and wife arrived Sat
urday evening from Ashvillle, N. c.,
and will make their home in Ros-
well. Mr.. Harris has a position in the
barber shop of George FriedenbIoom.
Mrs. c. F. Kanen and little daugh-
ter, Josephine, who have been here
for the past two mbnths visiting Mrs.
Kanen's brother, Wyatt Johnson left
Saturday evening for their home in
Chihuahua, Mexico.
60 to the bazaar of the Ladies' Ce
metery Association, at the home of
Mrs. Charles Whiteman, BOG N. Penn.
Thursday. to get your Christmas pre-
sents, to help out a good cause, as
we'll as to get bargains. Att
County Recorder and Probate Clerk
2. P. Gayle left Sunday morning for
Nashville, Tenn, to accompany his
daughter, Miss Lydia, home from col
lege for the holidays. It is possible
that she will not return to the Nash
Vile school.
Mrs. w. r. Clements returned Sat
urday evening from Sherman, Tex,
wher she was called by the Illness
# her daughter, Miss Ruby, who suf-
fered an attack Of appendicitis. Miss
Ruby is now much better, without the
necessity of an operation.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-11

Be Ire and see my stool of Silver
ware before buying-L. B. Boellner,
the jeweler. 1t
Mrs. D. w. Crozier and daughter,
Miss Aualee, of Hagerman, were Sat
urday shoppers here.
The verdict Of our patrons is that
our bulk pickles and olives are the
best-U. S.. Market. 1t
George w. link went to Artesia
Saturday night to look after his
farming interests there.
Mrs. H. l.. Birney returned to Dex-
ter Saturday night after spending a
few days visiting in Roswell.
Mrs. ST. Howard came down from
Hereford Saturday evening for a vi
sit with her son H. P. D. Howard.
Mrs. M. w. Hodges left Sunday
morning for a visit of a Month or six
weeks at her old home, Gonzales, Tex
E. A. Cahoon, Of the First National
Bank, and H. R. Morrow returned
Sunday night from a business trip to
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. A. Burns and Mr..
Burns mother and sister left Sunday
for Estancia, where they will make
their home.
A. H. Livingston, of Bloomington
H., has arrived and accepted a posi-
tion in George Freidenbloom's Par
lor" barber shop.
Walter Haynes returned to his
home in Carlsbad Saturday evening
after spending several days with
friends in this city.
Mrs. H. c. Sorrells left Sunday for
her home in Fayetteville, Tenn, at
ter a visit of six weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. W. VanDyke.
Be sure to attend the annual ba-
zaar of the Cemetery Association at
the home of Mrs. Charles Whiteman.
3G6 N. Penn. Thursday. at
F. T. Elrick, one of the new owners
of the Elk Saloon, left Sunday morn
ing on a two weeks business trip to
Fort Worth and Dallas.
The bazaar OF the ladies' of h
Cemetery Association will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Charles Whiteman.
at 3O6 N. Penn, Thursday. Aft
A United States g~eo1ogist passed
through Roswell last night on his
way to Carlsbad to examine the rock
and earth formations on the Carls-
bad irrigation project. :.
A beautiful doll, on exhibition in
the store OF e. II. Williams & Co.
will be rafded on in connection with
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-11
For Sale.

Nice Broom house. Lot 50x160 It.,
east front, water right. Desirable To-
cation on Missouri ave. $1,000 il sold
this week.
Two room frame dwelling, plaster
ed, closets, east front, two lots, on
Missouri ave. corner. $3.50.
Two business lots, 33x150 each,
81. 500. This is a fine investment.
CARLTON-BELL LAND &
ABSTRACT CO. Aft
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-11

w. E. Rogers departed Sunday NOR
ming on a business trip to South Nc
Alester, 1. T.
Special prices on hand painted Chi
ma until Christmas.-L. B. Boellner,
the jeweler. 1t
The annual bazaar of the Ladies
Cemetery Association, at the home
of Mrs. Charles Whiteman Thursday,
will be the place to get your Christ
mas presents. Aft
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-11

$500 to loan on good real estate
Carlton-Bell Land & Abstract Co.
Warren Wagner went to Hagerman
Saturday evening for a business Wis
it.
D. R. Bettison came up from Hag-
Sunday morning to attend
court.
Get them while they last, some of
those smoked white fish at the U. S.
Market. 1t
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-11

Ben .Tallmadge arrived Saturday
evening from the North.
Mrs. Letha Creighton of Dexter is
visiting friends in Roswell.
You can't make a mistake by trad
ing with the U. S. Market. 1t
R. L.. Malone left Sunday morning
for Kansas City on business.
Judge Emmett Patton spent Sun
day at his ranch near Hagerman.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-11
Chance in Hote, MANAGEMENT.

J. NJ. Carson and wife left Sunday
morning for Fort Worth, where they
viii make their home. They have
Seen managing the Grand Central,
but the management is now in the
hands of Mr.. ad Mrs. J. e. Zumwalt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson have many
friends in Roswell who deeply regret
their leaving.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-11
BOOKS, BNOKS, BOOKS.

Picture books for the baby. One
syllable for the little fellows. Books
for children from 6 to 16. Books for
everybody. Att
INGERSoLL's BOOK STORE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-15
SWEET MELODY FLoUR.

, " Ell 4ILAFL903E
viii party who picked up dia-
mond ring on Monticello. near Nam
street, please return TO this office and
receive reward. 14aug3tf
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
Flavius B. Davisson was here
from Bridgeport Tuesday on bust
ness.
SWEET MELODY FUR.
f. III. Horr went to Parkersburg
this morning.
George w. Williams, of Marsh
vile, spent Tuesday in the city on
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-15
You Are Cordially Invited

To visit and inspect the most
beautiful, best equipped, and most
conveniently arranged business
school ever seen in this city.
The rooms are large, bright, well
ventilated and thoroughly equipped
ia every particular: \ visit win
convince you that this is an ideal
place for Young men and women to
prepare for the active duties of bust
ness life.
The COURSES OF STUDY OFFERED
not only give Il young person a
thorough and practical knowledge
Of business, but that mental culture
and discipline which sharpen per-
ceptivc faculties, stimulates am
bition, develops ability, and pre-
pare for the struggle of making a
living.
Write or cali at the Elliott Com
mercial School, Fordyce building.
Clarksburg, w. Va. 15angst,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-15
AND LooK ovm
our PRESENT orEERmea

SA E4~A<S'A-S'1 "a
Even the most optimistic among goC
win be astOnished At tia prso1s a.
the class of goods.
We are giving you at present = really
great bargain opportunity thEt GhSoIS
not be missed.
EUREKA PLUMBING CO.
4ss West Piho ST. Payne BunGns
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-15
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Miss Nina Horr has returned to
Parkersburg, her home, after an ex-
tended visit with friends and rel1-
lives in Buckhannon and this city
She was accompanied home by Mrs,
f. Fl. Horr and Miss Katie Jaeox.
who will spend two weeks in Park
nr.shrrn