davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-15
GIRL STRIKER DECLARES
ARREST IS A TRIFLE
Nothing to Il" Is Comment OF
Picket, and She Persists IN
Her Course.

PHI. Aug. 15.-'ATrested
Nothing to II; like everything else. you
get TO feel disappointed If il doesn {
come at least once "a day after the po-
lice once get on your trail.
With the utmost sangfTOId Miss Anna
Borish, of 1913 South Fourth street, the
striking shirt waist worker who has
been arrested with her friend. Anna
Friedman. of 236 Federal street, thus
commented on the subject OF arrest
When Kaufman q Harris, 81 North
Sixth street. declared a cut in wages
and a strike was declared against the
company by the Ladies Waist Makers
Union. these two young women de-
clared that they would do their utmost
10 persuade those who took their places
TO desert and become advocates Of high
or wages Both the young women came
under the watchful eye Of the police
man detailed 10 guard the company. and
on account Of their activity were ar
rested.
Anna Friedman has been arrested
three times and Miss Borish twice. The
first time they we're both allowed 70 90
with light fines, but on Friday We're held
In $1,000 bail each for court The union
Immediately came 10 their assistance
with bail and they were released.
Undaunted by the arrests, the young
women declared that they nave right
TO go about their picket duty In peace
abe manner and If possible 20 persuade
the persons taking their places 10 stop
work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-15

intimate contact of the entire great as
sembly
Commander-in-Chief Tanner. in an
eloquent. fervid address. referred with
pointed Invective 10 violent corruption
that had again nearly rent the Union in
twain He aroused tumUltuous eHIhu-
siasm by his Arrangement or the Stand
ard oil and other trusts.
Scan these monopoiies fairly" said
Corporal Tanner, land I defy lou 10
find among them a veteran OF the civil
war. VINO wore either blue or gray We
bulded character in the sixties and in
the name Of nearly a quarter Of a million
Of these sterling characters. thank
Minneapolis and Minnesota for It's well
come and It's Incompatible hospitality"
Silk Stockings Attend.
The Columbia Club. Of Chicago. OF
Illinois ". r. c.. one of the most prom
inent organizations which has arrived
TO attend the enCamI ment. has been call
ed the silk stocking club of Chicago for
1t boasts Of some Of the weaIthiest and
most prominent women OF the city and
admission 10 its membership is difficult
10 secure. For I'VE years its president
presented each member with "a pair OF
SILK stockings as a LGCit recognition OF
the name gwen it.
All Of its members are prominent club
women.
Saratoga. y. y. IS conducting a ,Isor-
Gus campaign for the next encamp1lent
and 10 looks like r. ID. Brown. Of Zanes-
Vile Ohio. for the next cOmmandeT-in-
chief
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-15
DIED

"Wednesday. August 8 1896
At $50 .. m. MARY ALICE. in the
rHeHty-eishth year Of her age beloved
wife Of Orion Jarrett, and the only daugh-
G0110nsvile. Orange county. Va
she leaves Two children. daus liter.
aged seven years and an infant son, aged
five weeks.
safe IN the arms Of Jesus.
safe on HIS gentle breast.
There hg HIS love DER shaded
SWcerly my soul shall rest
Hark' lis the voice % angels
Borne in a song 20 me
over the fields uf glory
over the jasper s=s,-
Her funeral took place from her late
residence, aial II street northwest Wash
lnEton. ID O. Iuternrnr was IN Bethel
Cemetery. Alexandria. Va
Virginia papers please copy.J
Tuesday, August a.
1900. n WaIkCTsytIIe Nd JOHN Mccall
la GoLDSbOHoGGH. son NJ Edmund Lee
and Isabella McCalIa GoIdsborough. aged
one year ard three months.
WALLIS-At Rochester Kent. England
BESSIE CORWI$E, formerly q Washing
ton d. c.. wife 0f Walter r. Wallis pay
master. royal navy
Tuesday. August il. 1896. at
SIS p M. CARL THEODORE. beloved hus-
band Of Emile Ruebsam Nollten aged forty
years.
He was born in Washington. MAY Il
He WAS for years the electrician at Wood
ward q Isothrops- Seventeen years ago he
married the marriage being blessed by ona
son, Theodore. who il ten years old He Is
Agnes Volten. and a sister. Miss Olga
VoIiten. an emplOye OF the Treasury De
partmenJ
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-15

the home, and r. r. shronk. Urcle Rich
ard was given fifty-mile ride by Or. r.
L. Sweeney. In his large touring auto
mobile, before being dropped at the homo
Of his nephew
Uncle" Richard was born in England,
August i. 1907, came to this country in
1922 and followed his trade as a cloth
weaver. Despite bis years he f. well
preserved and has never used speotn-
cIes, being able TO read fine print with
out the aid OF glasses. He thinks Ms
long life IS due 70 the fact that lemons
have been his chief medicine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-15
COMRADES GATHER
AROUND CAMPFIRE
TO HEAR TANNER

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Aug. 15.-To
rattle OF drums and the shriu song of
hfes, heroes Of 81 10 '65 marched in
triumph through the streets of Mime
apolis today on the occasion OF The
fortieth annual review,
Today's parade was one Of the great
est in recent years. The number of vet
Grams In the city exceeds the attend
anc at any encampment IN many years.
Twenty thousand veterans were IN line,
From S o'clock until nearly midnight
last night Minneapolis great auditorium
echoed and re-echoed 10 songs, senti-
ments. and cheers for the occasion that
Is To The rank and file of veterans the
principal feature OF The weeks pro
gram.
The big campfire calls together old
comrades OF the sixties in the most
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-15
DELAWARE'S PEACH CROP
RUINED BY THE RAINS

WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. 5.-The
Delaware fruit crop this season has
proved a bitter disappointment To grow
ers. The wet weather played havoc
with the peaches, and the Weld viii
not he more than one-hfth as large as
was expected six weeks ago. WHAT
fruit remains Is badly rottinE. and much
of II unfit for shipment The loss VIII
he heavy as many growers We're az
considerable eNucuso I'm spraying their
orchards last spring
The plum crop also WAS practically e.
failure. and the wet weather IN some
regions has ruined whole vineyards or
grapes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-15
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY
BY FlFTY-MlLE RIDE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 15-"Uncle'
Richard Toomes. who has been a resi-
dent of the Odd Fellows Home, eele-
hrated his ninety-eighth birthday yester-
day, and, as has been his custom rof
seevral years, he spent most Of the day
at the home OF his nephew. Thomas
Tonnes, Falls Of schuylhn. where
family reunion was held In company
with William Fryer. a felIow-resident OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-15
ROBBED OF HIS MONEY
AT START OF JOURNEY

WILKEsBARRE. Pa. Aug I5.-FranH
Losko was about 10 take train in
this city for the West when a fellow
countryman rushed up % him and asked
him TO change "a $50 bill.
Losko pulled out 4 roll OF bills, in
which there was 500 The stranger
grabbed the money and escaped in the
crowd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NO ONE is authorized 10 solicit adver-
tisements for the Georgetown Univer-
sity unless he presents a letter signed
by the president Of the university.
aul4-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-15

and viii open up a new avenue OF lti-
cation. The men all claim the VIII
night the case 10 The very last ditch.
German Baron Also Victim.
Another victim OF the wlIes of the
fascinating Mrs Blna F. Eerrault, alias
Mrs Helen Hamilton. turned up TO-DAY.
He visited Lawyer Hugh Gordon Miller.
counsel for the woman. and said he was
German baron. He begged 10 get
back a bundle OF love letters he had
written 10 Mrs. Hamilton.
The baron said he was the real aTti-
Gle. but that distinction had not pre-
vented his arrival in this country pen
nIlesS. Needing money. he arran ged
with "a friend Of his. a downtown jew
eleT, 10 lend him $1,000 OF gems TO
make an impression on some fair and
rich creature in search of husband.
He saw a Personal" answered il. be-
came acquainted with Mrs. FeTrault.
and gave her the Jewels Now they
are gone. and he hears he won't be able
to share her big fortune. which he was
TO divide with his friend the JeWeleT-
Also he is afraid the jeweler will have
him arrested If he does not get back the
jewels.
Grocer Glad He Is Not Alone
James s. Mcclellan. the Philadelphia
grocer who is OUT $500. was a sad and
broken man today.
Il guess ] was stung" he said re-
mOrsefullv, but 1 was lucky after ALL
for she only got a little out Of me
was smart enough TO close down on her
after / was i'm $500 When she saw how
sharp I was i'm money matters she quit
writing 10 me-
Suddenly a happy thought occurred
TO the grocer. He smiled Eleefullv in
spite of his sorrow and said exultantly:
d" Y on ought 70 see the other fellowship
DOOT fools Why some of them are out
s. 0o0 and l even heard Of one fellow
that gave her altogether 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-15
Toilet Goods Special

Mennen's. Borated oT Violet Talcum
Powder, lie g box.
Violet Toilet Water. OF. bottles. 19c
value &c
Williams Shaving Soap, round cake.
the genuine, 3lkc-
Bay Rum IN large S or. bottles, best
quality; bottle Ice
Castle soap, pure white. one pound
bars. special &C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-15
S18 Cloth Suits, $3.50

One lot of Ladies' Elton and Pony
Cloth Suits-CE-viots, BroadcIoths,
Panamas. and Novelties in blue.
green, black, garnet, rose. gray. and
lavender; worth SIC and SIS. at $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-15
S12.98 Cloth Suits. $3.50

one lot of Cloth Suits, all this sea
sons styles and IN good condition;
black. navy, blue. light, and dark
gray; Pony and Elton styles: sold for
$129s. Rebuilding Special at $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-15
Post Cards, 4 for Sc

over one hundred new subjects 10
choose from including many new views
Of Washington All In coIors-hIgh
grade cards; just the thing 10 send 10
friends only tomorrow priced AT four
for &C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-15
75c Aigrettes, 49c

75c Blondine Aigrettes. I'm black and
white: the proper trimming for the
popular Vesta Tiuey Hats. The great
demand has kept up the price. We
will sell them tomorrow at the specla!
price of 49C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-15
Wash Belts. 1Oc

These are very neatly embroidered and
every one has pearl buckles all sizes
YOU don't often get the chance 10 buy
such pretty belts at our price for to-
morrow. choice 10c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-15
Table Linen. 25c Vd
So Trimmed Hats. 98c

leading ColOrs and shapes. materials.
and trimmings, worth 81 and IS. You
can pick out a very handsome hat to
morrow at the surprising Rebuilding
sale price OF CSC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-15
"a UnnOticed as sten0grapher.

Everyone of them believed that 1 was
rich and silly enough TO let him get
hold of my fortune. that is. the very
fiTst time they saw me. They would
swear / was the first and only woman
they ever saw that they could love.
None Of them ever felt that way about
me when l was poor stenOgrapher
Oh. its easy enough for a woman to
fool man who is trying TO marry her
for money He viii bite at the bait"
The situation Is a new aad novel one,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02
PaWnee Bill
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CROWDS At
PfTTssuSG-oNE THOUSAND
COULDN'T GET IN

fFrom Pfttsburg Gazette Tines]
Pawnee BITS Wild west SHOW at
the arsenal grounds Monday attracted
large crowds ar he matinee and even
tns performances. Last evenings at
tendance was SO large thar over 1,o0o
people had TO be TUNED. away as
q site for circus o. wle vest show
the arsenal grounds are rot the best.
for t3e'bis circle In which the various
acts are shown is or slope The,to-
geographical difficulty became evident
in the chariot races and wien the
Russian Cossacks did rhei- daring
TICK riding.
Attached TO the show Is a menaserie
worthy OF a visit. This IS il al out
SIDE tent ara throass packed tae can
vas to look a. the elephants. cames.
zeoras ana other animals. The baby
elephants and two Shetland pony
colts. born oaIy a fen days ago. were
centers OF interest.
There we're all manner OF special
lIS.' SHV"G A. bLS L-S - --~-s+-
the show is essentially wi:i vest
creation in which dashing coTsbogs.
Indians and brckins bronccos pre-
dominate. Pawnee Bill and his show
nave been seen in this city a number
of times before. but this year there are
more horses and q larger number of
actors.
The grand Entry, IN which riders
from all nations participate. brings
o;.r such collection Of horses as TO
aIncs: I'LL the ring. Each nation car
RIGS its faS and l.. d-as&ez n natTe
costume, making 2 p-2-t. living pic
tuse
No show IS complete without the
pony express and the De2dwocd Coach.
an4 beth were sI:o"u 25o:.s:-,:!-. The
coach carryia= passengers l---., mails
is set upon by Indians, WHO kill the
passengers and connscate theic pos
sessions. Then the cowboys come and
I,ut the red men 20 rout.
seaor Jose Barrao. Mexican
youth, does some wonderful tricks
With 4 rope. throwing horses and ne:s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02


aey enseayo him. Dage
1ag-fsten Of oklahona and yyhtte Buff
fa4o. gho clad bunalo
5breeckes. do similar stunts and win
plenty OF applause
4 corps OF terEer Unired States
=a=+;::lieEmea VITA a gun and caissoa
&c ihroreh the latest artillery Es-.
asuyers wfth a rapidly thar is re
n,szEable. Acrobars from various
countries present a series of animated
cxoIutiors that make you dizzy TO
I.zok at them. Ninona- the great Fo-
4an rife shot, gives a fne exhibition
OF skin with Gun;and pistol Mountain
2aassacres, hanging OF horse thieves
anc the ropins and breaking OF buck
teg bronchos inject thrills into the
show
Perhaps ;:le best parr Of the show
IS tie exhibition OF riding by troop
OF Cossacks On flying horses they
ride standing up. standing on their
leads ana swinging under the horses
e-irths with daring that puts silence
:r;o the crowd TWO or three OF the
Russians while doing most difficult
.-icks were thrown because Of the ua-
even surface OF the ring.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE
EEAL. ESTATE, SITUATED IN
FAIRMoNT, WEST
VIRGINIA.

Notice is hereby given that the m
designed, by virtue of the authority
vested in them under the terms Of the
last VIII and testament Of James F.
Housh; deceased, which said wiz IS
of record in the Office of the clerk Of
the County Court Of Marion county,
West Virginia, in VIII Book No 4. on
page IS, VIII offer for sale, on Tuesday.
May first, a D., 1906, at 1 O'clock P.
M, at the front door OF the Court
house OF said Marion county, at pub
lie auction the following described
real estate of which said James F.
Housh died seized and possessed. viz:
All of that certain lot, or parcel of
land, supposed to contain one % acre
and forty C4o) poles. situated and
abuting on the extension OF Monroe
street, in TIT Third ward Of the City
of Fairmont- This land has located
ON it a good and substantial frame
dwellins-house, equipped for natural
gas; and with good barn, and other
outbuildinss, and good well OF water.
and is desirable as suburban resi-
dence
Terms Of saIe--One-third of the
purchase price. and as much more asl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02
Notice to Lien Holders.

ment or otherwise, on the real estate
or any part thereof. of J. L. NJ Brown
In pursuance of a decree Of the c;--
cult court of Marion county, WeS-
Virginia, made in cause therein
pending, to subject the real estate
of the said J. l. NJ Brown TO The
satisfaction Of the liens thereon, you
are hereby required to present all
claims held by you and each of you
against the said J. L. NJ Brown, which
are liens on his real estate, or any
part of it. for adjudication to me, at
my Office in the court house, In the
City of Fafrmont, Marion county, West
Virginia. on or before the Goth day OF
May, 1906
HARRY SHAW, Commissioner
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02
Brave Sher
: Backed the Patch
READ THE RIOT ACT BY PHONE
INSTEAD oF1N PERSON, As
He SAID AEWOULD-

ut. CARMEL. Pa May The
State constabulary which engaged In
a battle with foreigners yesterday are
yet on guard at the Lehigh Gompany's
Sayre collier. AT 3 O'Clock an was
quiet None OF the victims OF yes
terday;s shooting have died yet, but
1t is believed four cannot recover
from their wounds
Forty troopers OF Company 3. State
constabuIary,arriyed this morning and
marched without interference TO the
Sayre coIliery.
Sheriff Sharp1ess. OF Northunber-
land county. ar i've o'clock this morn
ing left the stockaae, telling Lieuten-
ant Smith he would so himself and
read the riot act to the crowd In
stead. the sheriff made directly for
the train and several hours later turn
ed up in ShamoIin, from which safe
distance he tele2honed Lieutenant
Smith not TO take the troops down in.
to Mount Carmel It is not now
thought there viii be any further
trouble here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02
WEALTHY BIGAMiST
WANTS TO BE ALONE
Brooklyn Millionaire kIley Has 40
justed Affairs 20 SATISFY 5osn
Wives.

NEW YORK. May 2--Thonas W
KiIey. the Brooklyn millionairs bank
er. who was discovered six weeks age
20 be the head OF two households less
than mile apart, and who disaDpeaT.d
when the facts became public has &c
turned to the home OF Mrs. Kiley NO.
/. he said he would leave New YORK
never to return. Apparently the 2laf-
ter has been amicabIy enlightened
out. because 1t is announced that MIS-
Kiley No. has fully forgirea hin and
that Mrs Eiley No. . has agreed Tot 70
attempt to see him
Kney was president of the North
Side Bank of williamsburg, a T!lo!e-
sale merchant and big n2aa
finance Re was what is called a med
ell citizen. scrupulously honcs1 "a his
business dealings. leader il ca2ci-
table ana church work.
The discovery that he had one wife
ct the JEFFERSON avenue address AID
another at PIC Brooklyn avenue start
led the community 1t appears that
neither wife knew OF the existence OF
TIE other until = short time before ta@
expcsurc. KiIey admitted the facts
When the story OF his Two families
came OUT he resigned from the oresi-
dency- Of The bank and dropped out OF
sight. No criminal proceedings wsrs
brought against him, and he Kept =
communication with his lawyers and
business associates al through his 2o-
sence- he went directly 20 ASheTil!s,
y. c., visited Baltimore. Norfolk and
other cities until two days ago, when
he was advised that matters had be=a
so shaped that he might return.
Arriving in 5erscy City. Kley Ev::sr-
10 q hotel, where he rem:oe. until
;his morning, when he started for MS
old home in williamsburg. lie was
seen there this afternoon. re has
aged since ne went away
7 am here for ono dsy." said taS
banker. 10 settle up my 3usi;;ess af-
fairs Then I'm going away 2lcE-c. l
want 70 so to a place where :conS'a-
knows me and settle down fox q -est
That is all I have 10 say I 10 act
think the public has any further inter
est in my affairs
Are you going abroad?" he was ask
ed.
4 think I SHALL was The reply
Mrs Kiley No 1 viii not accom-
pany her husband Mrs. Kiley No =
said this afternoon that she had heard
Kiley was II town, but would make no
attempt TO see him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02
No-,cE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

70 Dolne Nccoy:
Take notice that on the 21st day
OF May. 1906, at the law Office Of E F
Morgan. N the city of FairmoaT. Ma
r.fon county. West Virginia. and on The
ISTF day OF May. 1906. at the Office of
Charles I. Bean. notary public. in the
city OF Athens. Stare of Ohio. between
the hours Of 9 o'clock p NJ and 8
o'clock a. NJ, I shall proceed 20 take
TIE dispositions OF Sundry witnesses 10
he read as evidence in my behalf IN 4
certain suit in chancery pending IN
the Intermediate Court of Marion
County West Virgiaia,in which am
plaintiff ana you are defendant. ard
If from any cause the taking Of the
said dispositions be not commercial at
either OF the places hereinbefore men
toned. or being commenced, rhey be
not completed OF that day, then tAe
taking OF the said dispositions viii be
adjourned from time to t.-e at LIE
RESPECTIVE places and between the same
hours until the same is completed
Given under my hand this 10th day
of April, 1906.
HAEL MCCOY.
V: Counsel
r. MORGAN. Counsel t1-o4-1-S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02

Benedicffon.
Friday May
HomeDeparmnent-s a "
Devotional Meeting -airs- w Pol
Jock, Buckhannon.
Enrolment Of delegates,
Reading Of minutes
Reports OF officers. auxiliaries.
bands and C. E Societies
Appointment OF committees.
Paper--Msssfons and Patriotism,
Miss Harrison, Clarksburs-
: miscellaneous business
Recess
Devotional Meetng-sIrs. J. G Ely.
Morsantown-
Paper-a1issioas among Races and
Classes, Mrs. w. H Cooke. Morgan
town
coaference--How TO Improve Our
Meetings.. led by Mrs. n R. C. Nor
row, Fairmont-
Young Peoples hour:
Song by The Little Missionaries
Aldress-"Young People and Mis-
SONS Miss josephine Petrie, New
York
Report Of committees
Reading of minutes.
Prayer.
Adjournment
P. NJ.
Popular meeting. H G. stoetzer, PIE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02

Il think I SHALL was the reply
Mrs Kiley No 1 VIII not accom-
pany her husband Mrs. KIley No .
said this afternoon that she had heard
Kiley was il town, but would make no
attempt TO see him
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02

e F. MORGAN. Counsel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-02
IsIsl TORS
60 Nc ! TO Town
SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION
oFEWoMAN,s HOME AND FOR
EtGN MISSIONARY So
Getty BEGINS TO-
MORROW.

&c..
" - :, = 50.
=. - = .
: - - ~. -
-.
=,
-, -
-
- : ,1.. - - 80
-. - - ~ 'tt " tHe -tt0't
: -.
=. ts.t-i-e S"it4t ite'e
tpoee " eite ioiio"inis' us VIZ
20 - 1-.e.N
Z ni > - n etcthinan' Ms
y, s-Ms1a' stf . = = Brett anu MISS
z ne ''sl'ors VII De en-
s tsFtalneo WINE mere at me olheFeht
Z ZONES OF ehe members Oh me iocai
oman 5 rome ana fofelisn -Aiss'oh-
:tly society Oh me Presbyterian cnurch.
* Dung iaaies from the Mcf afiaha
y g i1lss1' Gree nave ofeen appointed
as committees 70 so TO the station ana
3 escort me delegates 10 tne MONIES
~ 'sitt1 they VIII De entertained
among those VINO VIII arrive eo-daE,
/: and TINS evening are: FROM Man wan
11tii'seon, 3.Mrs- ohas. ae4ll"eAi' MS
y: decker cSe MIS- aousn' Mfs: BOOT MsS'
9 Al Priuhard; from ciarksburs' Mrs.
j.. w stuart MRS. ~umoro' Mrs FOL
aek. Miss Mary Albert Mrs. Jamison.
. Mrs w b McGresor and daushteE'
from Jacksonours, Mrs. a. . MiiieF'
lsFs. ,: =. A1arti'l' MIS-. harvey W mt.
from BucHaannon: Mrs George w
pollock Mrs Winchester and son;
lett; from kingwood. Mrs. R NJ 1 Ran
say ana son, MRS. DfoWn' MIS-: Mar IN
~ On ,l7l Ihursday morning crii the 1oii0"ii's
{ Delegates VIII arrive from MORGAN
town Mrs. J. G Ely, Mrs Relner'
Mrs d: + Kidd Mrs- W. T. CooN'
Miss Clara Housh; Grafton, Miss Meta
Bartlett Mrs Jekslnson' MIS- fhf-
sons, Mrs Laynan, Mrs j. Il f4an-
asan- Several children VIII be here
sS1sSs.5>--'>- -. -, -
y on Friday afternoon
h nus evening at me close ol-ehs ms
session, a reception w1Il De heio DS
local ladies at the Presbyterian
church, for the purpose OF meeting
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