davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-09-13
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66 3pl brett unb gan, esinpanb, fummt In
isbn n.usn Wufru. MISREPRESENTATION 8srtb
~ rs Cents.
1000 Gatu ppu srasssbIsi&ttr Stf6ltins
panb, i@nttpdB, trtra i&pnts @ttpttt unb
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StTpittttn, tu 81 bic Gls.
Free press., 1906-11-03
The Official Ballot

DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN
Representative
H. w. Oshant c. W. Miller
TREASURER
B. NJ. Dreiling Alex Philip
Co. CLERK
w. T. Cox
SHERIFF
Joe Dome Geo. Brown
PROBATE JUDGE
John Gross Frank McLain
INDEPENDENT: B. c. Arnold.
REG. DEEDS
Pete Roth r. S. Leisering
c. ATTY
j. p Shuts E. A. Rea
DISTRICT CLERK
Walter Stanton John Frank
CORONER
DR.. Catudal DR.. Snyder
Co. SURVEYOR
Joe Jacobs F. R. Bussard
Co. COMMISSIONER
P. V. Gottschalk ]. r. Mueller
Co. SUPT.
VIM. Grabbe
Free press., 1906-11-03
A Pair Of Country Kids.

Among the many high class attract
tions Manager Downing has booked at
the Opera House for the coming season
none gives better promise Of being a
distinct novelty than "a Pair of Coun-
try Kids" that will appear for one Qight
only November 8th. This new rural
comedy drama has been built on entire
ly new lines and as true to nature as
stagecraft will permit and as this is the
day of the scenic artist and the stage
artisan, we can expect to spend one
jolly night in the country and laugh
and romp with the kids and their merry
company among whom are numbered
the best of the later day artists, each
selected for a particular part and
which enables the management to
guarantee perfect production.
Prices, 80 & so cts. Seats on sale
at Spratt's.
Free press., 1906-11-03
For Representative

As the nominee of the Republican
party of Ellis county, I am before the
people asking their support for the
election of Representative, it is there
fore just, that the people should know
my position on the public questions
at issue. IF elected, 1 pledge my vote
IN support to the passage of a just and
equitable freight rate bill, an anti-pass
law and two cent passenger rate, or
as low as conditions will justify-and
all other measures benefting the in
terests of the farmer. The House of
Representatives being Republican,
viii be IN a position to work with the
majority, not with the minority as my
opponent. I viii therefore be in posit-
ion to secure double the amount of
money for. onr public institutions al
Hays I hope that every voter in Ellis
county win see his way clear to render
me his support
C. W. MILLER.
Free press., 1906-11-03
New Club Organized.

A new ladies club called the ''Cultus'
was organized at Mrs. j. H. Ward S
on Oct. 18th. The following ladies
were chosen officers:
Pres. Mrs. Florence Nickles.
1st V. Pres. Mrs. Jennie King.
I'd Z" Mrs. Nellie Addison.
Secy. Mrs. Lucille King.
Treas. Mrs. Cloie Levick,
Historian Mrs. Rosina Lester.
Their purpose will be for mutual i'm
provement and social intercourse.
There are twelve members and the
club is limited to fifteen.
The club will meet every two weeks
on Friday afternoon.
Free press., 1906-11-03
Probate Judge.
J. II. REEDER

Three men are asking the people Of
Ellis county for their suffrage, that of
Probate Judge. B. C. Arnold, Inde-
pendent Candidate is one of them. All
that can be said against him is that he
has held the Judgeship for the past
four years. Does this make it Grim
inal offence? Do superior qualifications
and his excellent services as Probate
Judge bar him from your vote? We
believe in voting for the man that is
most competent irrespective of party.
Partisanship that will support a Gig
urehead" if he happens to be on the
ticket is responsible for many serious
errors. And the thought of one OF
these candidates for Probate Judge is
politically nauseating not only to the
Democrats but to the Republican vot-
ers. Citizens, opportunity will knock
at your door Tuesday, November 9Th.
and why not respond to the summons
by going to the polls and voting for B.
C. Arnold, Independent candidate fol
Probate Judge.
Free press., 1906-11-03
Take Notice.

Leave your Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry for repair at Bissing's Music
store. Goods called for and delivered
every Saturday. All work guaranteed.
All styles of engraving done at reason
able prices. There can be no middle
station in eye glass and spectacle fit
ting; they are right or wrong, one or
the other. We fit them right just
right, frames right, lenses right, treat
ment right, prices right; right our way
please. HENRY THoLEN & Son,
Victoria, Kansas.
Free press., 1906-11-03

The Republicans are holding rally
this evening in the G. A. R. Hall. The
meeting is called at p. m.
The railroad crossing on Chestnut
street was given much needed re-
pairing the fore part Of the week.
Hallowe' EN- pranks Wednesday night
were not quite as outrageous as usual.
Fun in this kind of sport is fast be
coming unpopular.
Rev. Mumford took seven new mem
bers into full church membership at the
M. E. church last Sunday. He also
made three baptisms. The Methodist
church is growing rapidly under his
pastorate.
Miss Bessie Bannister and her moth
er who have been visiting the Isaac
Zeiglers for the past month left Tues
day morning for New York City, where
they will both appear on the stage
this winter.
Coal in Hays City is now mighty
scarce article and those who have laid
in a winters supply may opportunely
laugh up their sleeves, as those who
are not so fortunate are compelled to
choose between Weir City coal and
kindling wood. Our coal men claim
they are unable to get good coal any
place at the present time.
We have been buster than a cranber-
ry merchant the past week setting W
German type and doing job printing.
The compositor of the longer German
article in this issue knows less about
German than dog does about Sunday
if you notice q large number Of mis-
takes just charge it up to the Dutch
compositor.
The Russell High School foot bal
club came on the plug Thursday morn
ing and played the I'd team of the Nor
NAL in the afternoon, defeating then
60. A strong, cold wind blew all dur
ing the game making it unpleasant fol
| both players and spectators. The Rus
sell boys were given an ovation by the
Normal students in the evening.
The experiment of olling sandy road
which is being made extensively q
Garden City by the State Experimen
Station is proving a success. Fou
carloads of oil have been put on mill
of sandy road at a cost of about $120
1
a mile. Where before the farmer
coming over this road were only abl
to haul about ten bushels Of wheat I
the wagon load, they can now haul
fairly good sized load, with the roa
improving al the time.
This week must be recorded tn
death of Frank Joy of Buckeye. H
had been confined to his home severa
months Heart trouble was the direc
cause Of his death. The obituar
notice did not reach US in time to az
pear in this issue, but viii be IL mex
weeks paper.
Free press., 1906-11-03
Normal Notes.

My! Won't we fly high with our new
wings!
Nearly every morning we have visit
ors in ''the gallery"
Several students have a slight attack
of whooping cough.
A new crew of teachers will take
target practice in the Model School be-
ginning Nov. 18th.
Miss Elliott, deaconess of the NJ.
E. church, gave US an interesting little
talk Wednesday morning.
Ed Jantzen who has been teaching in
Pleasant Hill the past week, has re-
sumed his work in school
Swan Compton has recovered from
his recent illness and is, attending class
es again.
Wire netting backstops have been
placed behind the basket ball goals and
at distance of 80 inches from the
walls thus minimizing the danger of
making dents" in the wall.
Though it may be somewhat out of
place, we can't help but note how neat
and clean the buildings are kept. One
might '.eat off the floor anywhere
and be sanitary.
Basket Ball has received quite an
impetus the past week. The Model
School girls defeated the Seniors Tues
day evening 81 and handed the same
kind Of pill to the Juniors Wednesday
morning whom they trimmed SO. The
models" play we'll together and if
they brush up against the First team
the latter viii probably feel foolish
after it's over.
The Juniors defeated the Seniors
Thursday morning 2-1. The Juniors
had the satisfaction Of being second
only" to the Model girls, while the
crest-fallen Seniors We're consoled in q
beftting manner by Mr.. Picken and
each presented with BOBBY prize.
Free press., 1906-11-03
6aps @itp, Sans, Oct. %, 1906
9(n Die seebrten @dbler Oes %
@eri3ts=8ecirfs

Geri6ts= =8ecirfs -
Seit ldn9erer 3eit lit cs min bcfanni
9eweien OalS Die 6reunbe lneines rpertbel
@je9ners lid cifrieg bemiiben eincn nm
9erebtferti9ten ltno 9emeinen 9tnariff aui
mid 81 maber: babe es abcr bis iet3t.
auf bas 9elltnoe llrtbeil Der QSd6ler per
trGueno, nibt Der OlIbe rperk 9c6alten
bieie SeI6ulOisunsen su beantmorten.
N1eine Gefdbislng, Gbrli6trit unb
anoere notbwenbi9e GigenI6eften bes
9ti6teramtes su belIrt6eilen ii6crlaiIe i'd
oenieui9en, wel6e mdbrenb meiner 9tmtiz
Seit ais Gjel6worre, 3eu9en, Stdger obcr
glngetlo9tc NIT mir III Serii6rln9 9es
tOmnen limb. Die unsere6tclten uno
llnmphren Saritellnngeu, wcl6e iemals
9e9en eineu Gonoibaten ms 6eI6t eefitbrt
limb, bei9uIbigcn mid, bals ib in smci
Sbeilrn9s7&lo9en iiber a1e AttoiIen 6p6e
f'9lbpotaten9ebiibren erloltbt babe. SSa
9e6tSolle ~ltorwon us. N3ornon,, bin
i6 6ci6ulOi9t cine gcbi6r fir $4,000
erlou6t 5u 6a6en, poburd) eini9e Grben
UNI i6r Gr6t6eil gefontnen 'iinb. 9ic
SbQtia6en III Oielem Safe iipb iolgen6e;
JDerr 9Sarb, Nedtsouwalt pon ,\noiana,
unb {oerr @ilfeTon repreIentirten J5errn
Ofprmon wel6er 40 aus 80 9tctien bes
8eiites ei9nete, 9tuIIer6aI6 bes 0crib1
tes fam 6err Mormon nit Oen gcnannten
Ge6tIgelebrten iibercin 6enle(ben bon lire
Senliibun9en 100000 -Su sablen.
''9ieis puroe oent 9enldSs in bos Sour
nal @ntrpu eingetra9eu unb bel Der
(6lieilli6en N6re0nltng mir sur Inter
l6rift uor9elegt
[}nl Sale gent ps. Gent bin id Be-
TbulOi9t cine 0ebii6r pon $4,000 unb
Oenn nod $500 erloubt sar 6a6en. Sn
D!elem 6e9tIfalle tparen Die 40 Gr6eu
upn Samuet Gent bur9 lDerr @uro,
Ge6tsonwalt uon 9iem port Gin, per-
treten, wel6er ati3erbalb bes @jeri6tes
nit Ben 6r6cil ii6ereiu9efommeu wor Die
I'M Solrnal Gntrp o#gefiibrte Snmme
fiirS- ieine Semibun9en SIT en1pfonscn
Sbm Slufnl9e purbe allies in 0as SSournal
Gntrp eiu9etraSen, Don ben 6ei6erleitigen
Ge6tigelebrten unter,eiduet un0 mir CUR
llnterI6rift uer9ele9t 9n beioen Ser
porsenannten Safe bate i6 ntbt bas
min0eite nit ben @je6i6ren Slt tbun,
pctc6e Die 6etrcffen6en 2tntpdtte betommcn
iptlten
SIM Safe jemano Bic Q6a6r6eit Ser
Obi9en 0ariteQun9en 6e3ueifeIn loQte, 10
mO9te i6 benleI6en bitten itb 9efdQigft
an q. 3. Gjilfcion, pDn ,0ops Gitp ais
9ertreter upn Ser Ntormom su men6er.
t0err $. $. @ennep pom 6ops Gitp mdrc
AUDI i'm Stanbe Die 9epiini6te 2luItluft
Sr ert6eilen. 9erlelbe bate cine inter
reOun9 nit 0errn Oiormon ua9bem allies
begIi6en mar. Sm 6dIle Gent us Gent
fOnntc sc. Qt 6nlter, non Guis, meine
9(nsaben beiidtigen. 9erselbc mar
Gerwalter pOu Seut's GiSentbum ais
Oieser nod lebte chen 50 mad Oehem
9tbleben. @r mar audi perSonli6 anne
seno ais Der 9ie6taSS pon 9lcrrn Gent
ltnter bie Gr6en pert6eilt wurbe.
9l6tur9spo4,
s. s. &eeOer.
Free press., 1906-11-03
To the Voters of the twenty-third
Judicidl Ds:trict:--
Hays City, Kans., Oct. %

hays Clty, hanS., Oct. ~, 1910.
l have known, for some time, that
friends of my opponent were making a
scurrilous and unwarranted attack on
me, but up to this time, have refrain
ed from answering anything that they
have charged against me.
My ability, integrity and fitness for
the office Of Judge, are matters
which must be left to your Judgment.
Any person who had business in my
Court during my term of office, either
as juror, litigant or witness, can give
you their opinion as to these matters.
The most unfair and untruthful
statements that have been made
against any candidate are as follows:
1t is claimed that | have allowed two
exhorbitant fees in two partition suits
which were brought in my Court
In the casa of Mormon VS. Mormon,
| it is charged that I allowed a fee of
| One Thousand Dollars and thereby rob
| bed seme heirs out of their portion of
the estate The facts are these: in
this case, Mr.. Ward, an attorney of
Indiana, and MIR. Gilkeson, represent
ed Mormon agreed with his attorneys,
outside Of Court, that he would pay
them q fee of One Thousand Dollars.
This agreement was made out of Court,
between the parties interested in the
case, and was incorporated in the
Journal Entry and handed to me for
my signature at the time the case was
finally settled.
In the case Of Lent VS. Lent, it is
charged that I allowed a fee of $770
and an additional fee of $85. In this
case, Mr. Burd, an attorney of New
York City, represented all of the AZ
heirs of Samuel Lent, and the heirs of
Mr.. Lent agreed with Mr.. Burd, out
side of Court, that his attorneys fee
in this case should be just the amount
which was incorporated in the Journal
Entry. This Journal Entry was made
up, signed by the attorneys and pre-
sented to me for my signature. l had
nothing whatever to do with the deter
mining of the fees which the attorneys
should receive, in either Of the cases.
| Now, as to. the truthfulness of the
above statements, I would refer any
person who cares to know the truth in
these matters, to Judge A. D. Gilkeson
of Hays City, regarding the fees in the
Mormon case, and also to H. J. Penney
who talked with Mr. Mormon at the
| time the case was settled; and in the
case of Lent VS. Lent, I will refer you
to Mr.. NJ. NJ Fuller Of Ellis, who had
| charge of Mr.. Lent's business previous
to his death, and also looked after his
| property until the final settlement of
that case, and was personally present
at the time of the settlement.
If any person, interested in the above
cases had, at the time or even since,
made any objection to the allowance of
the above fees, 1 would have been COM
PEELED to have had testimony submitted
before me, as TO the work done by the
attorneys, and allowed the amount
which the evidence would warrant, but
| the heirs in neither of the above cases,
have ever made any objection what
ever to the manner in which their cases
were finally settled, and the only part
| les of whom know, who seefn to be
aggrieved by the settlement, is Mr..
Ruppenteal's Committee in Hays City.
Yours very respectfully,
j. H. REEDER.
Free press., 1906-11-03
How Some Graduates Diplomas
Should Read:

This certifies that the holder has per-
formed the marvellous feat OF going
through the four years course in -
College without getting education
enough to enable him to get decent
living. He has mistaken knowledge
for power; stuffed mind for an edu-
Gated one. = Success Magazine. "
Free press., 1906-11-03

DEMOCRAT REPUBLICAN
Representative
Free press., 1906-11-03
He Knew.

John Jones, u years old, one day at
school wrote on the board, John Jones
can hug the girls the best of any boy in
school.
The teacher next morning when she
saw it said, John, you stay in tonight.
I'll tend to you"
That night the other boys waited for
John and asked him: did she lick you!
''No" answered John. ''Scold you?
t'Nope, won't tell you what she did,
but it Pays to advertise. +"
Free press., 1906-11-03
Notice.

AS we aye going to dissolve partner
ship we are therefore compelled to ask
all our creditors knowing themselves
indebted to US to please call and settle
up their accounts at once.
Yours truly
HENRY WOLF & Son.
Free press., 1906-11-03
Dance.

There viii be a dance at the Wandby
Hall at Gorham, Friday, Nov. 18th.
Everybody invited. Good music guar
anteed. Committee.
Free press., 1906-11-03
For Trustee, Pleasant Hill Twp.

Lewis johnson will thank the voters
of Pleasant Hill township for their
vote for Trustee on Nov. 6, 1906,
Free press., 1906-11-03
Inc Saturday Afternoon Club.

The Saturday Afternoon Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Eta L, Ward
November 10th, 1906. Program
MACBETH
Collect.
Roll Call, Quotation from Sir
Walter Scott.
Secretary's report.
Reading of Act III, Scenes 4, 8, ..
Annie Laurie, song by the club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-09
MUST PAY DJLLhR For
DOLLAR, Court HOLDS
Insurance Company Has No Ex-
cuse for Refusing Payment
in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. October S-The
Trans Atlantic Fire Insurance Company
loses in the first decision 70 bee rendered
in the superior Court regarding the ln-
ability Of the companies which have re-
fused dollar for dollar settlement Of the
losses due 90 the disaster that bofeu san
Francisco last spring. The company has
not "a single excuse In law for repudiating
the claims OF it's policyholders. according
90 the decision rendered to-day by Judge
Carroll Cook
The Transatlantic had no earthquake
clause. rs resistance 90 the payment OF
obligations rested on the general clause
OF exceptions in policies by which II is
relieved from liability in case OF loss
caused by invasion. insurrcction. riot
civil war or civil commotlon. or through
military or usurped power. or by order of
amy givil authority
The plainun in thc test case is Assistant
Ci.y Attorney a. :. Neburgh. who re-
ceived $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-09
HOME BURNED; FATHER
AND CHILDREN DEAD

STETBENVILLE. OHIO. October S-
His home destroyed by flames and the
dead bodies Of his aged father and tp.o
srHl children living near This was the
scene that met Charles Zende. farmer
on NrIntyra Greek. when hc returned
from a short trip late to-day The cause
OF The fire is mystery
The dead are Christian Zendc. aged
scventy-hve years. Henry Zcnde. aged
five years. and Mary Zende. aged four
years.
All were found near a door leading
out OF the house and they had evidently
been suffocated by the smoke. Tho aged
man had apparently made heroic effort
to save the lives Of his grandchildren be-
fore he was overcome by the smoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-09
Premier's Paper Refers to Case
Of Natal, and Says People
Should Follow His Lead.
Trouble on Fishing Grounds
Expected at Any
Moment.
COlony's Threat
Against Britain

ST. JOHNS. p. F.. October a.
Tire Telegram. t-e prem cr's organ.
ascrIoes TIE nod1s vivenci 20 the Graz
ven policy of t.mic Downing Street
burcalc~ats. and espresses the hope
that the Newfcuno government
Will show tire spirit % cete-~r nation
and teach lttie EnGi srcers Ike Lord
E g n and Winston CnlrcrIu the same
lesson trat the co.orIcts % Natal
Taught t.ew when tr-y RED o. ride
ro4Grshod over the colony fen
months ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-09
Big Fire in Georgia

JESSTP. GA. October Sire. which
last night threatened for time tho whole
town. was eXtiuguishcd after the t,le-
phone exchange. the Strickland Hotel and
TWO other buildings had been burned.
The loss was only S200OO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-09
CROKER SUES LONDON
MAGAZINE FOR LIBEL

DUBLIN. October S.-The Evening Tel
eeram declares that Richard Croker IS
bringing an action for libel and claiming
heavy damages against the proprietor Of
the London Mag1 zine. in connection with
nn- article dealing with Mr.. Croker's re-
lauonA to Tammany Han
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-09
Stalls Are Filled.

Practically an the horses arrived yes-
terday AIRS LaIew's and Mrs John
Gerkens being The latest 20 put lu ape
pearance.
There are in tile stalls al The
show building every horse entered in the
show with the trivial exceptions meme
toned below
The horse owners have arrived as we'll
and those who We're NOT here las. nlsht
wi arrive this morning
AZ the rincside Yesterday were seen
Nr. and Mrs. Richard T. NcGrann. u
Iennsvlnnia. Miss Dohau of Rednor.
Mr. James 7. Hyde. of Ncv York. Mrs
Allen Potts. of Altemarlc. Mr. Wilson.
manager FOR Mr.. Vanderbilt. Mrs Hem
dtrson. II Miilwoad. Miss FiNuu. of War
r'nton' Mr.. George Watson ~ NV
York Mr. Lehman Strauss u Neyv York.
Mr.. Weisenfed Of Baltimore. Mr. W
w Osborne of Alhcmarlc. Mr. Julian
Morris OF Ahemarlc. Nr H W. Srrat-
ley ~ New York Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Fl. Hurkamp ~ Fredcrickshurr. DR. Fer
neyhopgh. of Hla kshurs: Mr. David
Dunlop NJ Norfolk. Dr c. Shirley Car
ter ~ Warrenton. Nr sydney Holloway.
o- New York
Mr. end Mrs. Alfred O. Vanderbilt Afr
and Mrs Ladew and Ar ANA Mrs Jonn
Gcrkeu anl Mr.. and Mr. s. Randolph
Howard viii reach Richmond tlis MORN
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-09
SITUATION UGLY
At GIENF FUEGOS
Factional Ill-Feeling Increasing
to Such Extent as to Be
come Dangerous.
TAFT HAS AMNESTY PLAN
Secretary Of War VIII Probably
Sail for United Statest Next
Saturday.

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. October g.
4 report that the Cuban yellow fever
situation Is becoming serious was re-
oeived to-day BY the Louisiana State
Board of Health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-09

Every possible preparation has been
made for the opening OF the horse show
tonight. The last finishing touch has
been given and when the hrele blows at
7.3o o'clock this evening there viii be
hitch Of any sort. The building has
been handsomely decorated with flags
and bunting; the ring is in first-rate con-
dition. the boxes have been carpeted with
white and repainted the nehts are well
arranged and number thousands. the
jumps are heavy and formidable
one ~ the innovations this year VIII
be the stonewail obstacle built OF corru-
gated iron topped with turf. painted TO
resemble wall of the Piedmont Valley
-ariety
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-09
PROGRAM FOR
OPENING NIGHT
Wonderful housekeeping Con
test, With Best Actors in
Whole Country Entered.
Watson Wires at Last
Minute He Can
not Come.
Program This Evening.

Class 4s-Forty hunters and Jump
ers, 7:3O p. M.
Class 2o-FOur ponies in harness.
s;15 p. NJ.
Class 2e-Five harness horses. now
Ice. 5:25 p M
Class a1-Five saddle horses. $50
p. NJ
Class 11-Three pairs OF harness
horses, ladies &c drive. s.55 p. NJ.
Class Nine roadsters. $50 p. NJ.
Class H-sIN teams. four-ln- hands,
$50 p. NJ
Class s5-Eiaht saddle horses. $50
p. NJ.
Class 2s-siS pairs horses. novice
class. 1905 P. M.
Class 4t-Flve ponies over jumps.
1920 p. NJ
Class 43-Eieven qualified hunters.
1O:35 p. NJ.
Class 45-Ten thoroughbred hunt
ers. 1O:55 p M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-09

7 = T y - - . 7 7 UII.
Procession moves II 80 a. M
Opening exercises at - a. NJ. with
addresses by Gover0o- Mayor and
Pres dent Stuart
All exhibitor buHd.r0s thrown
open imemdi7tely upon arrival Of pro-
cess on.
Races begin at = p NJ. continuing
an afternoon.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-01-17
A Ball dt WriOht'S Hall.

A ball was given by Ceredo
young gentlemen at Wright Bros.
Hall last Friday evening which
was immensely enjoyed by those
present. The music was furnish
ed by an orchestra from Hunting
ton.
About midnight refreshments
we're served, after which the slight
fantastic" was resumed and kept
up until a O'Clock, Saturday morn
ing. The following named out-of-
town people were present: Cat
Iettsburg-Mieses Silcott Adams
and Cecil, and Messrs. Herbert
Hayward, John Hopkins, Davis
Martin and Drs. Tlnsley and Tau
Der; Huntington--Dr. and Mis-.
n. Z. Eddy, Sam Moore, Walter
Wylie AID Fred Wysor; Kenova-
Misses Lucy and Mary Smith and
Messrs. Etley Smith and Roy
Breeze.