davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
WOMEN WIN FRISCO INSURANCE. CASES.

San Francisco, June 20.-Two test cases brought
by two women who refugees from San Fran
cisco against the Palatine Insurance Company, of
London, to recover 500 insurance money were tried
in Justice Qunn's court, Oakland, yesterday, and
decided in favor OF the plaintiffs. Notice of ap-
zeal was given in each case, and the matter will
eventually thrashed out in the Supreme Court.
The defendant company, through its counsel. for
the first time announced its intent 10 rest its de-
fence the legality of the earthquake clause" in
the policies issued To the plaintiffs In rendering
his decision the judge said evidence had been
produced showing the loss caused by the earth
quake.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
WOULD HOLD UP FRISCO RELIEF FUNDS

San Francisco. June 20-With the assertion
that members of the finance committee of the
Citizens Relief Committee have entered into a
conspiracy TO make improper of the relief
funds turned to their care, proceedings
were begun in the Superior Court to-day, by an
associated number OF refugees, to obtain an in
junction restraining the finance committee from
doing anything further with the funds now in
hand receiving any more money or food
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21


bases-Pittsburg S; York s. First base on balls ans
OFF Witse. 4; off Ferguson /; off Willis SrGck out
BY Witsc. = by Ferguson. /; by Willis B. Three oass
h-Beaumont. Two base hits-st5ang So|saTist' cTst
Clarke Leach PETIT. Stolen base-Wafneri Dours das
Nealon. Hit by pitched bal-By Willis l. HitsI0n n,g
Cmpires-O Day and Emsle. Time-2:15.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
HoueHToN ESTATE GIFT TO COLLEGE

South Hadley, Mass, June Pa git OF $4,000
from the II. c. Houghton estate. OF New York. was
announced to-dsy at the commencement exercises
Of Mount Hoiyoke College This money is .he
used toward college building 10 be called The
Pratt Memorial
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
COTTON BROKER HELD FOR LARCENY.
Rochester Residents Say Man Arrested in
Cleveland. Swindled Them.

Cleveland. June 20.--Edwsrd B. soule. New
York cotton broker, who left that city several
days ago in automobile with the announced
intention Of making a trip across the continent
20 San Francisco, was arrested here late last
night on advices from the police Of Rochester
Soule is charged with first degree larceny and
with being a fugitive from justice. John Cos
telo, who accompanied him on the trip was
with Soule when the latter was arrested and
locked UP at the police station.
Rochester, Juns 20.-It is charged that in this
city souie represented himself as president of
the Boston Cotton Exchange and induced many
prominent residents TO invest money in cotton
stocks. Among these is Dr. William F. Barron
who says he gave Soule $1,000 on April - 10 in
vest in cotton. There are said to be several
city
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Ffttsburg Is: York 2. Philadelphia g: ST. Louis
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn. l. Chicago. H. Boston. l.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21

hits-OdwelI. corcoran. Jordan Sacrifice hit
-Odweil. Stolen base-Cssey Double plav-Casey. AL
perman and Jordan. Left on bases-Cncnnau, !; Brook
iyn g. First halls-On Mcintyre /: off Wicker.
. First base ]. t.
Mcintyre !: by Wicker. 3. Tme-l 36. Umpire-Kem.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
YANKEES LOSE AGAIN.
Detroit Scores Enough Runs IN
First Inning to Wm;
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
:. Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. ,,.,A,
Detroit &: New York /. Cieveiahd' -
Chicago .; Boston, ].
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
NEW YORK.

Earned run--L'etrolt SICIIIue ,SII r,onoya
First bason Donovan, 2; OF CheseTo rdna
8; York. g. Struck out-By poiu-
van 1; by Chesbro. G. Double play-McGure and VIII
Jams. Time 30 Umpire-O' Loughn.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
THE GIANTS HUMBLED.
The Pirates Bat WiItse Out OF the
Boz in the Eighth.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pttsburg New York. ST. Louis at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Piftsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
The White Sale Grows with June

Muslin Underwear-fourishing the whole mont
valued garments in full and changeful assortm'
Drawers. Corset Covers, Petticoats. Chemi
welI-made and exqusitely trimmed with fine
special news:
NIGHTGOWNS of cambria or nainso ok; fl
$780, four styles at Sf.75.
PETTIcOATS of cambria; two char ming
styles at s1.75.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-21
Stamped Lingerie Patterns

for corset in package with paper pattern and
Kimono patterns Of stamped lawn with colored floss
paper guide, 81.
And these for dainty waists and sunnnery, pretty
Linen Hat Patterns eyelet designs. az soc; shado7
Shirt-waist Patterns. Of linen. eyelet or shadow
Stocks Tab. and Peter Pan Collars. 1oc. 15c. and
Linen Boleros, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-19

prey The rules governing the home
Will seek to prevent men from sailing
under false colors. No married men
viii be allowed to make sentimental
calls on widows. But married man
friends may call if accompanied by
their wives.
There is a class of unmarried men
whom the widows put down as trifers
who will not be welcome in the home
Experienced widows can always tell a
trif1er. but real young widows are pie
for him. The organization is intended
to assist all members. and the exper-
fenced widow will see to it that the
young and inexperienced are not fool
ed by the different species of male
I'VE want the organization to mean
something said Mrs. Tenney. II was
left a widow with three children, and
I found myself boycotted on every side
because of my children. 1t required
2 hard struggle outside of the money
side of the question to educate them.
We propose to have widows educate
their children where they VIII be sur
rounded by the best Influences
THE members may work outside or
inside the home. and there VIII be a
fine nursery where children will be
given every attention Thousands of
widows could now earn good livings
for themselves if they could only find
a place where their children could be
properly cared for while they were at
work. Chicago Dispatch to New
York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-19

among the east side residents is that
of public subscription. This method, 1t
is thought, could be pursued with ultl-
mate success If IT. comes to matter
of popular subscription The committee
plans to ask the city council to vote
81, 600. The east siders would be called
upon for half the amount, or $4,000, It
is thought that there would De no s'ifti-
Guilty of getting the other parts of The
city to subscribe the remain ies' 80 the
amount. 1t has also heen suggested
that the park board could be pUrsuaded
to contribute a small portion of their
funds to the enterprise, possibly to the
extent of four or five hund'> dollars.
Several of the east siders are ready at
any time to subscribe their names to
popular subscription and to place a
goodly sum opposite their names
The residents for some time past have
harbored a feeling that they have re-
ceived the small end of the city appro-
priations for improvements and as
large proportion of the c1tyS. inha bit
ants live on the east side they feel that
the time has come when their property
( interests should be- improved The yiry
at one time donated a small tract of
land to the east side for the purpose
! of a park, but for several years the
park has been given over to a rank
growth Of weeds. and IS an eyesore to
the public There is undoubtedly large
area of desirable residence property
close in which is going to waste be-
cause of lack of Improvements which
/ if granted would make the east side
more desira BILE residence property than
several sections in the western part of
the city.
Chris Roof. in talking of the matter
yesterday said: The time has come
when the residents of our part of the
city should get together and keep pace
with the Improvements made in other
parts of Topeka and I am of the opin-
ion that if we can not get enough pub
lie interest in the matter of the new
lake at Biddle creek to subscribe for
the payment of such an undertaking.
that there is enough private capital in
the city which could be interested in the
enterprise If / had money enough my
self 7 would not be trying to interest
other people in the matter. I can see a
fortune in the undertaking. At all
events I feel encouraged over the out
look and I believe that by the time the
Semicentennfal rolls around the east
side of Topeka will be as nice place
to live in as the western portion of the
city,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-19
NORTH TOPEKA.
Leave items for this column with
Kimbal1 Printing Co.. 90 North
Kansas avenuG.

Mrs. Irwin and daughter, Hattie, Of
Holman's addition, will leave tomorrow
for Albuquerque, N. NJ, to visit Mrs.
Twins son.
H. J. Jones was in town today from
James Forbes was down today from
Silver Lake 7s
Mrs. John Crawford will entertain the
social card club Thursday afternoon at
her home, 406 Fairchild street.
The Mystic Circle Will meet On Thurs
day, December 20, a ( the home of Mrs.
Dora Wolf. 1911 Monroe street, at > p.
m All invited. subject, Progression"
At Cost-One gasoline engine. 2
Sharpless cream separators; all new
goods; at Foucht's Hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B Bradley or
rived this morning from ST. joseph.
MO, and after a short visit to Mrs.
Bradley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. s.
Myers of 1905 Western avenue, left for
their new home IN Rock Creek
Miss Cora Arnold, of Burlingarr .,
will be the guest during the holidays OF
Mrs. L. o. Dana and family.
Ira Hopkins was in town today from
Rossville.
Miss Mildred Baird will be home 20
morrow from Leavenworth where she
Is attending Mount Saint Mary's acad-
envy. On Christmas day Miss Safe
Baird and Miss Mildred Baird will leave
for Chicago where they will spend ten
days visiting relatives
Staver buggies, Pratt Bros.
Mr. o. Capron of the meat depart
nent of the A. Sheetz grocery is con-
fined to his home by illness.
The Chandos club will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. IT.
Rutter, 82S Jackson street. This Will
be the last meeting until after the hol-
days.
w. F. Schrimsher of Silver Lake, was
a North side visitor today.
Mr.. Robinson is here from Perry. call
ed by the illness of his father, Mr.. John
Robinson of 1875 Kansas avenue.
The special services which have
been held in the Baptist church for
over two weeks under Mrs. Edith Hill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-19
TO STOP IT NOW.
Inundati0n of East Side Is
Unnecessary.
Biddle Greek, the Offending
Stream, Must Be Cnrbed.
LOOK OVER GROUND.
Committee Will Probably Rec
Ommend Construction Of Dam.
Lake Would Afford Pleasant
Resort for Citizens.
LOOK OVER GROUND.

What is likely to prove big boon to
the property owners of the east side Is
liable to take place in the near future
The Improvement OF Biddle creek
which has been agitated for several
years past bids fair to take form IN
something more than mere talk Inc
Droposed plan of a dam has received
! considerable airing in the Commercial
club meetings which has led to definite
measures being taken to look into the
plan and report At the last meeting
Of the club a committee of investigation
was appointed The committee has
made a thorough investigation, are Wen
pleased with proposed plan ana VIII
report favorably at the next meeIlnS
of the club The committee Is cOmpoS-
ed Of Chris Roof, chairman, who IS
leading merchant Of the east slQei w.
H Dutton, a contractor J JONI l 1'Ii,l5.S
from, a furniture dealer; Frank curry
cigar manufacturer; and OlNel fuLuy,
dry.goods merchant. This committee mas
gone over the ground thoroughly ana
the members are happy over the PAO-
posed Improvement
The proposed damming of Biddle creek
would be one of the greatest improve
ments which could be made IN Iopekd
snd would be particularly beneficial to
the eastern portion OF the city Fdrk
dale is situated in large area OF poI-
tom land which is ordinarily very leI Ter
tile and if properly improved Woulu
make a desirable residence portion II
would not take very much lnlproHins
to make it one of the pretuest dwelling
nlaces in the city and it is this END
1oU-arCs which the property owners ana
the east side are looking The greater
nart Of Parkdale is situated between
the ShungaEunga and Biddle creeks ana
in extremely rainy seasons nearly an
Of Parkdale is inundated. It IS sara
that in the last % years Parkdale mas
been flooded IS times which has very
6epreciating effect on the property in
%1,o
from the Shunganunga breaks through
and Joins the water from Biddle creek
The break comes from the ShuEganun-
ga near Seventeenth street, Just west
Of the ball grounds From this point
there is a slight elevation which ex-
tends northeast to Biddle creek FROM
Seventeenth street for several blocks
north the two streams run in an almost
parallel direction and when there Is
large amount of rainfall the result is
large lake which is several blocks
square.
Although the Shunganunga is a much
larger stream it IS not nearly as trou-
blesome as is Biddle creek. The Shun-
ganunga has deep channel and
sldden rise in the stream is accom-
panied by as sudden a subsistence of
the water 50 that but little damage
cones from the Shunganunga except to
property right on its banks Biddle
creek is very shallow and except for a
short period of time in the summer
months 1t is dry For a short distance
near its source there is water the year
around where it is supplied from NUM-
erous small springs However, BID lie
creek in times of rain, drains a large
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-19

Booker, the evangelist, closed last
evening. These meetings have been
felt not only in this church but their
good has been far reaching and other
OF the North side churches will be
benefited by them. Mrs. Booker is
logical, forceful speaker and she has
been listened to by large audiences.
From the very first meeting there
have been conversions which Mrs.
Booker says does not frequently hap
nen. Mrs Booker will preach this
evening at 1880 O'Clock. in the Galilee
Baptist church. Oakland. where she
held services for some time last sum-
mer and it was owing to her efforts
that this church was started in Oak
land.
The Sunday school teachers Of the
First ward are reminded that an IN
usually helpful meeting for primary
teachers and others is held every Fri
day afternoon in the Y W. c. A par
lor The Congregational and Presby-
teriaI teachers Will testify to this
statement Mrs. d. o. Coe is president
of the union and Miss Susie Sweet vice
president.
Mrs. Thomas Sheldon. age twenty
nine years. died this morning of con-
sumption at the family home. sos Van
Ruren street. She is survived by her
husband and three small children.
The remains will be taken to Alma to-
morrow where funeral services will be
held and where the interment will
take place.
A Christmas gift of box of ]. r.
s. cigars will please any gentleman
smoker. Telephone orders promptly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-19
UNITE TO RESIST MEN.
Widows of Chicago VIII Have Nothing
to Do With Triflers.

The widows of Chicago, or, rather.
q progressive portion of them. have
organized to protect themselves from
married men, trifiers, and the economic
stress due 10 living the artificial life.
An application for a charter for the
Visions associat ton has been made
The object Of the association is to
provide sort Of community home for
widows. where they can have more
freedom than in hotels and boarding
houses ana more congenial company
than they can have in their flats or
homes. As many of the widows have
children. widows with children viii be
welcome in the home Because Of the
little incumbrances" they now find
themselves boycotted by hotels and
finty landlords. This is one of the
crying evils that the association is to
remove t
only real widows are eligible to
mem bership in the organization. Di-
Narcocs and grass widows are barred.
The candidate for membership be she
young ana pretty or old and plain,
must produce evidence that ''he" IS
dead for keeps. \ death certificate
may be required BY the bylaws.
The widows have discovered that
married men consider widows their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-19

delivered at any part in the city ana
mail orders Will receive prompt at
tention. Boxes of fifties $500; twenty
fves s1.o0; thirteens soc. Telephone
No. 1873 rings. ]. r. Spetter.
North Topeka.
Mrs. Arnold, who has been quite in
disposed for a week or more, is hap
PLY recovering and Will soon be about
her usual duties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-19
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM.
Former Topeka Man and Another
Asphyxiated by Gas.

81. Joe, Mo-. Dec. r1s.-James Smith OF
Topeka and William Showley of kan
sas City iron moulders, were found
dead in a room at their boarding house
today, having been asphyxiated by gas
which escaped from a heater
James W. Smith. an iron moulder.
who is probbly the James Smith Of the
St. Joseph accident, lived at 1921 Sew
ard avenue, about a year ago. He re-
moved from the city. and it is thought
that he went from Topeka to Hutchiii-
son.
William showIey is the son Of a Kan
sas. C4tx policeman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-19
For genuine Christmas cheer,
When all the folks SO dear 80 p.
Come home to spend the week,
Just give them all treat
And serve them these:

Swift's Butterine, H.. 1Oc
Sweet Cider, per gal zoe
Nice Navel Oranges, per
doz. .ZOc
Good Jonathan Apples, per
peck ....... .25c
Bananas. per doz. 10c to 25c
Mixed Candy ID. =. -. &. SC
Fancy Caramels, b.. -. 71ac
Fancy Mixed Candy, Id. .1Oc
4Qc grade Chocolates, Choco-
q late Chips etc. ID. =. .30c
Figs, 3 pkgs 25c
Fresh Dates, 2 lbs. -. 15c
Large English Walnuts, per
Id. =. .ZOc
Roasted Peanuts, ID. 1Oc
Good Popcorn, 3 ID. 10c
Fancy Large Almonds lb.2Oc
Fresh Country Eggs, doz Doc
Fancy Head Rice, z Id. Soc
SOC Gunpowder Tea, lb. .25c
Seeded Raisins. per pkg 1Oc
Cleaned Currents, pkg. 10c
Choice Cranberries, ct. loo
High Patent Flour,
so ID. sack. .$1.O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-19
Practical Xmas

- - Practical Xmas
For boys and girls at Towards. TO
Kansas avenue. Basketballs, gynnna-
SUM Eupplies.s parlor games. etc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-19

Miss villa Hickman is collecting
for the Bell Telephone Company dur
ing the absence OF Miss Meta Smith.
Miss Margaret Mckinney went to
Mt. Lake Park yesterday to spend a
few weeks witwh her brother, odell
Mckinney, who with MS family, Il,
spending the summer, at the Park.
Mrs. u. NslArnett left this afternoon
for Loeb Lynn to spend few days.
Her daughter. Miss Ruth, who has
been there for a week, will accom-
pany her home the first of next week.
Miss Mary Nuzum left yesterday af-
ternoon for Aleppo, Pa, to spend a
month with relatives.
Miss Hattie Kyle. of Clarksburg, is
in the city the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Richard Shurtleff.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Cunningham,
Mr.. and Mrs. t. F. Conaway and
daughter, Miss Ola, and Miss Margaret
Ice went to Barrackville yesterday to
attend the funeral services of Mr..
Samuel Dunn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-19
Glass House
improvements
JOHNS BROTHERS. FACTORY WILL
BE PUT in EXCELLENT CON-
DITIoN FOR NEXT
YEARS "FlRE."

Repair work is being done at the
glass factory of Johns Brothers, on
the Belt Line. The plant was closed
down on June 30th. The work of the
year has been exceedingly good, and
the sire" has been one of the best in
the history OF the glass house.
Among the improvements which
will be made, will be larger and bet
ter tunnel leading from the "check;
ers." The one they put in last time.
was an exceedingly good one, for it
lasted six years. The roof will also
be repaired upon the building.
AS soon as the fire went down, the
men began work of repairing the fac
tory. No time was lost whatever, and
it will reopen as soon as possible
which is thought will be about Sep,
tember 1st The 'Dog House" which
was put on the furnace this year. has
been found a great success, and has
contributed greatly to the success of
the years work. A DOG House" is
an arrangements fixed to the tank
in glass house by which sand is put
into the furnace, and which keeps all
the heat within the furnace; in this
way, much heat is saved which would
be wasted were door to be opened
to permit the sand to be put in.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-19
NO Primary
In Taylor Co.


t5R en-. Juiy is.-The order for
Il Ifi1iif:y eiection tn Tayior county.
has been hence, there VIII
lie no eiecEt on in thts county July 21st'
as was annpHnc ana provided for
The commit tes the county was nu-
thorfsed to- name the delegates for
stlrgisss and die men To serve we've
named this Afternoon. They are aii
exceedingly TpIninen and give en-.
tire satisf faction 70 on tle Writer'S.
The idea OF iItanain he delegates in
this way. has given entire Satisfaction
ito all OF the Fiepnbll cans, and they
the enthusiastte their praise of
istlirgiss. and iil catts this county
RithEa very large ma iptity for him Ia
the TALL ele Ion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-19
Big Bargains
AT HARTLEYs DREW LARGE
CROWDS THIS MORNING -
SALE is A GREAT
SUCCESS.


Crowds OF people focke'l to Hart.
ley's Big Department store this morn
ing, all bent on the same purpose, that
of getting some of tho big bargains
which had been announced on sale in
the city newspapers. The people were
there when the doors we're orened this
morning and they have been coming
and going ever since, and despite the
fact they came to buy and did buy
quantities of goods. there are still
many bargains to be found in every
department.
Every one seemed pleased with the
goods offered and 1t has indeed been
q busy day for the clerks. Every de-
partment Of the store from the china
department in the basement; to the
carpet room on the fourth foor has
had it's share of the rush and to say
the least the sale had been entirely
satisfactory. Hartley's cIeafings
sales which are held twice Year are
looked forward to by economical buy
ers for they have tried these sales
and know they are what they IRE rep.
resented to be.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-19
AMERICAN.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, a; Philadelphia, 2.
Philadelphia, 10; St Louis. S.
New York, 6; Cleveland, 4.
Washington. 6: Chicago. 8. Il
Boston, 5; Detroit, 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-19
Diamond Dust.
NATIONAL.

Yesterdays Results,
TPittsburg, 0; Philadelphia, 8.
Chicago, 8; New York, 9.
Brooklyn, 6; st. Louis. 5.
Cincinnati, s; Boston, 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-19
ONAL

in 3robst returned this morn
Enesy iIleSS Ohio, where he
of Cree Sheets, for
81 Fairmont.
mas gone to Blacksville
srend some time in
IIfs.5 Il. 81. Wyer left this
ii ttiS visit Mr.. Wyer's faith
alunngt ton. They will be
Ipnday
qe sQede, Norma Patmon,
NIinnie Bunner, Messrs.
walter Reeves, Aaron Rus
sei va A. iIson are in NJ timing
aliing the teachers exam,
nd fTs. Coleman Fleming and
FistIilI emit to: smithfe1d, this
spend a few days with
9s Grille and little daughter.
ptfitftgi arrived here last
tfafl. home at C1arksburg
81 guests Of the formers par
nd Mrs. NJ. j. Lantz, on
.ttt3litflss,
tuna stevens returned yes
IL Iernuon from Morgantown,
iii sliad spent the past week
0aLiae Basnett Of Erie, Pa..
coombs, Of Untontown, Pa.
been the guests of Mrs. w.
have returned to their
Il.
Bennett, Mrs. John Ben
ma tItt1es daughter, Milly, left
Dlllttt. where they will spend
elzs eat the home Of Mrs.
parents. They will re-
rbout the middle Of August
atlantic CITY for month.
w Wadden will arrive here
lfpIn Eovfngton. Va. to spond
with his wife, who is the
d telhtives here They will re-
lrtl1ss tue latter part OF next
Nellie Hilbert and Master
Iiddeman, Of Philadelphia, ar.
here last night on So and are
81 5nf Mr.. "A. j. Lloyd and fam
flnftnn street.
Ieth Smith went to Union
tRE this morning to spend a
relatives.
merry, Of Monongah. is
anel ely today.