davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
TO SAIL IN BALLOON FROM
PACIFIC TO ATLANTIC
Boston Professor WiII Later Try
European Voyage in Air

BOSTON. May 9.-A balloon trip
over the Atlantic from Boston to Eu-
rope is planned by Prof. Henry II.
Clayton, who recently resigned as me-
teorologist at the Blue Hill observatory
after Is years OF study of the direc-
tion and velocity OF wind currents.
Professor Clayton believes he can
cross the Atlantic by taking advantage
OF an upper air or planetary current
which his experiments have shown
flows constantly eastward two miles
and more above the earth. He declares
he can make the distance OF 5000 miles
easily in three or four days.
AS a sort OF preliminary test OF the
possibilities Of the trip Professor Clay
ton is now making plans for an air
voyage from San Francisco TO the At
lantic coast.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
Los Angeles Observes Day
Especial Distcfch 10 The Call

LOS ANGELES, May 9-Temple au-
ditorium, seating 5000 persons, was
crowded to the doors this afternoon at
the meeting in honor of mothers day."
Womens clubs, churches and fraternal
organizations joined in the work of
raising funds for destitute mothers, and
it is estimated tonight that nearly
$4,000 has been collected in Los Ange-
les. The day was also observed in
many of the churches and white car
nations were everywhere in evidence
In the towns surrounding Los Ange-
les special services and meetings were
held, and it is estimated that $500 will
be added to the found from Pasadena,
Long Beach and Santa Monica.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
EXCITING GAMES
ON CRICKET
FIELD
San Mafe0 Wins From Golden
Gate and San Francisco De-
feafs Wanderers
By WILLIAM UNMACK

The San Mateo team yesterday con-
tinued it's victorious progress by de-
cisively defeating the Golden Gate
cricketers by a margin of 119 runs. III.
Elliot 56, and Moran 36, gave a good
display of batting, although both were
missed from catches more than once.
Reading, II, was the only other man
to reach double figures The batting
OF the Golden Gates was very weak,
Millen, with 16 runs, being the only
batsman to make any stand against
the effective bowling of Moran and
Howard. Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
PRETTY CEREMONY JOINS
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
Miss Josephine Leszynsky Bride
of Abraham ScharIin

Nearly 200 guests witnessed the mar
riage ceremony which united Miss
Josephine Leszynsky and Abraham
ScharIin in the colonial room Of the
ST. Francis yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Jacob Nieto oniciated The bride
was attended by Miss Viola Leszynsky.
Nathan Scharlin attended the groom.
Canton Leiderman of the Temple
Sheriff Israel had a host Of singers
present
The couple viii spend their honey
moon in the south. later making their
home IN this city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
NEGRO ATTACKS WOMAN
AND is SOON LYNCHED
Sheriff Arrives to Find Black
Man RiddIed With Bullets

JACKSONVILLE, Els. May s.-Mrs.
John Deas. wife OF a prominent farmer
residing at Camden. was struck early
today by an unknown negro. who was
later captured by a mob OF citizens and
lynched.
When the sheriff reached the scene
the mob had captured the negro. Mrs.
Dess had identified him. his throat had
been cut and his body riddled with
bullets
The sheriff could gain 10 informati ton
as 10 the identity Of those ia the mob.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
on Man 11 Northwestern Pacific Rail-

On Nav IL Northwestern Pacific Rail-
road will change time. Steam trains to
or from points on Willis line will run
10 or from Sausalito via Corte Ma
dera Cutoff Frequent boat service
between San Francisco and Tiburon.
Suburban electric trains and boats
connecting Herewith will run half
hourly in morning and afternoon and
hourly in middle OF day. On Sun
DAYS half hourly service practically
throughout the day. Leaving time
from San Francisco will be fifteen
and forty-five minutes after the hour:
from San Rafael at twenty-seven and
fifty seven minutes after the hour, and
from Mill Valley fifteen and forty five
minutes after the hour Increased
Fairfax service. especially in afternoon
and evening.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

INVESTIGATING sAUsALITo's MILK-sau-
salito May 9.--Milk and impure milk venders
will be investigated by the town board Of trus-
tees and the matter OF the milk supply for
Sausalito consumers gone into. II the charges
are found to have foundation in fact. prosecu-
tions are promised by the trustees under the
pure food law that prohibits sale Of impure foods.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
Celebrated in Seattle

SEATTLE, May 9.-Mothers' day was
celebrated in nearly all of the Seattle
churches today. The demand for white
carnations was large and the local
supply was soon exhausted.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

The San FRANCISCO team was lucky
in snatching close game from the
Wanderers. Pennington, 80. and Hath
away. "a, not out. saved the situation
for their team; Scores:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

The Boyson Apartments, Twenty-first
and Dolores streets, are plastered. Nc
CulIough would be pleased to have you
call and look them over.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
NEGoFoL FINISHES FOrRTH

PARIS. May 9.-W. x Nanderbilt's
Negofoi finished fourth today in the
Prfx Groffulhe tProduce stakes for ,
year olds) at 10z furlonEs At the Bois
De BoulogDe track. His Sempietro was
nnplaced.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL
TRANsBAY LEAGUE

Three games played yesterday by the
Transbay leaguers. The Olympic club shut out
Berkeley 20 o. the United Railroads beat
Fruitvaie. to 4, and the Alameda Alerts hung
Il on the Wiley b. Aliens. to 2. Berkeley's
defeat at the hands OF the Olympic club caused
them 10 change places in the percentage col
umn with the club boys: otherwise the teams
retain the same relative positions.
The victory of the United Railroads team
caused Fruitayle 10 suffer its first defeat of
the season. having all OF the nve games
y bad played since the Transbay league opened
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
Kept in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Mothers
day was celebrated here today by men
and women in every walk of life
Everywhere the white carnation, chosen
symbol of the new celebration, was to
be seen. The movement for the es-
tabllshment OF Mothers day as world
wide holiday was originated in this city
by Miss Anna Jarvis, whose mother
died four Years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
MOTHERS DAY"
IN CITY CHURCHES
Rev. E. r. Ollie and DR.. |. G.
Meserve Preach on
Home Topic
Fealty to Family Essential to
Highest Development of
the Race

Set aside as Mothers day. in orders
issued throughout the United States by
the commander in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, yesterday was
fittingly observed in two of San Fran
cisco's churches. Rev. DIR. e. r. Ollie
of the First Methodist church and Rev.
Dr. I. C. Meserve Of the Plymouth Con-
gregational church preached on the
subject last night Lincoln post and
relief corps, G.. A. r.. were present at
the sermon by DR.. Ollie.
No people who have honored father
and mother and who have cultivated
the domestic virtues. have ever degen-
Grated so as to be subjugated and ex-
terminated" said the Rev. DIR. Ollie,
but no nation that has loosened the
bond of marriage and relaxed the fam
lily tie has long survived"
Rev. DR.. Meserve said in part:
Motherhood is the noblest and most
sacred privilege and duty of woman.
Motherhood is higher than maidenhood,
as the story of Mary, in the gospel.
shows. Always men have adored
beauty, yet 1t has never been as profit
able as goodness, any more than the
top of a mountain is more profitable
than cultivated field"
I'm the homes of the rich and
mighty said the Rev. DR.. Meserve.
1T is natures mighty demand that
saves many a woman from simple
Sel6Shuass and frivoIitv"
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
Tkompson-Jaulus Cafe

Closed temporarily for reorganizat tion.
VIII be opened under new management
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

Net amount OF risks
written during the
wear
Net amount OF risks
expired during the
year -.--.---..-....
Net amount in force
December 81. 1905
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
UNITED STATES BRANCH
s TAT 9 MI & NJ 7
Commercial Union
Assurance Company, Limited

OF LONDON. ENGLAND, on the 3lst day
OF December, A. D. 1905, and for the
year ending that day Published pur-
suant TO the Provisions OF Section GIL OF the
Political Code and compiled from the annual
statement fled with the Insurance Commissioners
OF the State OF California.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

Net amount OF risks
written during the
year --..-..
Net amount OF risks
expired during the
year --.....-- ----..--
Net amount in force
December 81. 1905
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

Net cash actually received for IRE
premiums .......................s .sS. Ss6. .OO5.57
Net cash actually received for ma
rIpe premiums ................ 4i5s52
Received for interest On mortgages $500
Received from interest and dividends
on bonds. stocks. loans and from
sH other sources. ................ 2111S5.S7
Received for rents --.....-...--.. 70.14965
Received from home office -..--... i59O34O1
Income from all other sources,...-. 25.6959t
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

a. n. WkAY.
United States Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this Sd dag
OF February. 1909.
II. r. RAY.
Notary Public, Kings Co. n t
PACIFIC COAST BRANCH
Security building. san francisco, Cal.
". II. NIEe1sG. Sxanaxsx
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

Total income ..--....-...-
EXPENDITURES
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

anything TO do with the sale Of stock
TO any one. The allegations ars made
because of personal grievance on
the part of DIR. Rutter who saw that
he was to lose his position which paid
him 5000 month. DR.. Rutter was
yesterday dropped from the employ
of the company and that is why he
makes threats and implications.
"The Ohio Sanitorium company en-
joys national reputation and pa
tients have been coming here from
all over the United states. There Is
no part of our business that we are
trying to hide and charges such as
those made by DR.. Rutter are abb
surd." &c.,
DR.. Rutter expects to commence
proceedings to test the Jurisdiction
of the Marion court but local attor-
neys are unanimous in stating that
the action started here will hold and
that the authority of the receiver and
his appointment, cannot be ques-
toned.
The fact that receivership was
necessary for the Ohio Sanitorium
company comes as O great surprise
to the local public as II was generally
supposed that the company was
paying proposition.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
LAD OF FOURTEEN
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
Heart Failure Given as the
Cause of Death.
Benjamin Oborn, While Conversing
with His Mother Falls Dead on
His Pillow. aEtis,

While lying in bed. conversing with
his mother who had entered his
room to learn his wants, Benjamin
Oborn the fourteen-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oborn, of East
Church street, was suddenly strick-
en- with heart failure and his death
occurred before q physician could be
summoned. t.F
The boy was apparently in the best
of health Tuesday evening. and sat
up until after nine o'clock reading q
book and conyersing in his natural
fluent manner His mother entered
his room early this morning, at which
time he complained OF being some-
what weak. The mother was leaning
over the bed talking, when the victim
raised his head from the pillow ana
fell back dead. DR.. Britton was later
summoned and lie pronounced death
due to heart failure. Coroner link
lin also was summoned and his md
ings agree with DIR. Britton.
Death occurred at $3.50 O'Clock.
The deceased was aged nearly four
teen years. He was the eldest child
in the family and possessed an ex'
ceptionally bright and intelligent
mind. Two brothers and one sister
survive.
The funeral will be conducted un-
der the auspices of the Christian SCI
ence church Thursday afternoon at
o'clock. Interfnenr Will take place
In the Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
LEAGUE SOCIAL
Epworth's Young People
Render Nice Program.

About seventy members of the. Ep-
worth League of Epworth NJ. IL,
church, enjoyed one of the monthly
socials last evening and the event
proved most enjoyable. Miss Helen
Balm was in charge of the program
which was rendered in the church
auditorium. 1t was opened with a
selection by Miss Jessie Havill on the
pipe organ. Following a song oy the
league, Miss Cuba Gunder contributed
a piano solo, A reading by Miss
Edith Anderson was followed with a
vocal solo by Miss Grace Balm. A
selection on the clarinet by Master
Charles Uhl closed the program
Immediately after a water melon
supper was served in the basement
and the remainder of the evening
was spent with various social diver
sions
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
AN EFFORT TO SECURE
BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON
Noted Negro Speakers May
Visit Marion.
Emancipation Day Will be Appropr-
ately Celebrated at Lincoln PARK
Wednesday.

1t is quite probable that Booker T.
Washington, the eminent colored edu-
Gator, may visit Marion next Tues
day on the occasion of the anniver-
sary of the Emancipation Proclama-
ton by President Abraham Lincoln
September 22, 1862. The colored peo-
pie of the city are planning for a
great celebration at Lincoln park
next Tuesday and an effort Is being
made to have Mr.. Washington here
at that time.
j. II. Hurley and M. p. Young are
looking after the arrangement OF the
program of the day and an effort Is
being made to have number of able
speakers here. From early In the
the morning until late at night there
will be big things going on at the
park and no expense Is being spared
In the arrangements of the pleasures
OF the day, Colored folk from all over
the state are invited to be in atten-
dance and the affair promises to be q
remarkable success in every particu-
lar. BY reason OF the fact that Book
er t. Washington will be in Columbus
next Saturday to address the associa-
tion of Baptists there, 1t is believed
that he can be secured for the day
here.
The day will mark the anniversary
of the Emancipation Proclamation
which was issued by Lincoln follow
ing the battle OF Antietam September
II 1862. This will mark forty-sever
years since freedom was given the
slaves. The war times will be review
ed, the life OF Lincoln recited and the
work of the colored people consider
ed at the big picnic and celebration
next Tuesday.
Plans for the affair will be com
pleted by next Saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
RETURNED
Marion Pastors Back fol
New Year.

Rev. George Wahl, pastor of the
Marion Circuit Of the German M. e.
church, has returned home from tho
annual conference held in Cleveland.
Both he and Rev. G.. u. Buerkle, OF
the local German church, have been
returned to their work here for an
other year.
Rev. Mr.. Wahl will preach Sunday
morning at Zion church. AT Beth
lfhem church, Sunday morning. Rev
Frank schumann, a former Marion
rastor, now located In Cincinnati.
will preach. The coming of the for
mer pastor here will be much apprc-
c!ated BY his many friends here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
ASKS PATERNAL
FORGIVENESS
Hayward Son is Locked in
City Prison.
FATHER pERFERS CHARGES
Youth Sold Oats and Took
the Money.
Police Were Notified and the Young
Man Has Been Apprchended -
Missing Watch Was Found on a
Street Car---PoIice Court News.

When Sylvester Temple, highly
respected farmer residing three miles
south of the city, filed an affidavit
in mayors court several weeks ago
charging his son. David Temple with
embezzlement. little he thought that
1t would later result in the boys ar
rest. II is now q case of father
against son and the law must take its
course unless Mr.. Temple sees fit to
withdraw the affidavit.
Young Temple. 1t is alleged COM
mitted crime which the father finds
it hard to forgive. When his father
sent him to the Green Camp elevator
with large load of oats, he sold the
product, pocketed the money which
amounted to s72.19 and skipped the
country When the father learn
ed of his sons act he was very angry.
He came to the city and instructed
the police to spare no effort In run
ming the lad down. And now since
the police. has accomplished his de-
sire of several weeks ago, the father
is sorry. The boy is locked in the
city prison and the father will come
to the city sometime Wednesday af-
ternoon to have a, talk with him.
Young Temple is aged about twenty
years. He had been working in Ma
rion for some time and had only gone
to his fathers farm to assist in
thrpshinp He told tho pOlipa that he
spent all of the money travelling. He
declared that he is sorry for his deed
and is willing to do anything IL his
father will forgive him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

Have you tried Turner's 81 so -four?
Equal to many at higher price. Phone
81. -13-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express in this way
our deep appreciation and sincere
thanks for the kindness and sympa-
thy shown to us by the nelghbors
and friends in the lime Of our SUI
preme sorrow. Also the friends and
for the many beautiful
floral offerings. Also the friends that
carriages.
Mr.. and Mrs! Ernest Phillians.
1t-n1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood. firm muscles. strong nerves,
clears the brain, makes and keeps you
well. Greatest remedy. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets.--Chas Schmidt e. Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

See the Old Soldiers. Base Ball
Tournament and Special Attractions
at the Crawford County Fair. on
Wednesday. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-09-15

We have fine quality of peaches at
present. If you want the best order
now.
e-13-3t CHAS TURNER & CO.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-18
POINT PLEASANT.

Mrs. Ellen Jordan left for, Fair
mont Sunday, to be the guest of her
daughters, Miss Bess and Mrs. E.
Norton 80.
Herman. Carr, OF the Colored Or
phans,. Home, OF Huntington, was
m Town Monday, soliciting for that
Institution. ,,:::.
xxAdfs, TNs Bell, Of Ann. Arbor,
Mich, arTtved, here Thursday to be
the ghieat or and Mrs. Jake Set
ties. She; will leave Tuesday. FOR
Mfddleport to Joint her husband and
at which place they expect to make
their future. home. a.,,.G .. ." Ill.,. :.
Rev. CIV. Muse closed one Of the
most successful meetings" SuRdny
night, that has been held in the NJ:
e. chufch Of this place for years.
During the three weeks meeting
about eighteen were read into the
church. 1. Rev. Muse left Monday for
his home in sCbarleston.. =. 49,
Miss Frances Morton spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home in Pom
Troy. = ~. - g..
Miss Virginia Lincoln left Satur-
H"X.hop NKAums,. WAefe She WIZ open
spring term of school.
Mrs. Frank Gilmore and daugh-
ter, Arilla, who we're here TO- attend
the. fuheral. Of Charles Settles, Sr.,
will leave for their home in Spring
field, Ohio, Monday. t - "
Miss Sarah Stevenson, Of Pitts
burg, is the guest, OF her mother,
Mrs. Margerete Settles
?. Miss Frances Morton will be hos
teas to the Reading club, Thursday
evening. ~ x.,r.a.t>... ...,.< x.-,
~ Mrs. William Isham, OF Hunting
ton, will be j, the guest OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elem Bates, a
few days Of this week. '...s ~
= Clarence Henderson and Thomas
Davis, Jr., we're. calling on friends in
Gallipo1is, - Sunday .Ail; ..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-18

{ ,sIisS m chstssn ~asaa 1T,
tie. ndispSesd Is ssesR. but Is out
again al, her position ,as .sclerk IL
Shsbpess b SRuttheraon's store.
Rev 'aaSkett 'hlled HIS pulpit Sum
rday TuorniHas The Discourse was a
beautiful one. In the evening Rev,
Chspman Riled thes pulpit and de-
liVercd =, bsantiful sermon.
* Master Charles Adams has been
very HRS" M ~, : SsS;fyHst5<' x.
Sam EgxlastoG spent Sunday at
GalaSWStev.. visiting relatives. =
= Mrs Hsckstt, az Louisa. is the
guest OF Mr., andyArs. w. Us Hackett,
of Highlah6 atrset,s ! ~ ~ 2
Mrs. CIV. sLomAns will give an
entertainment" at the First Baptist
church Thursday evening, Feb. 25.
1T viii coRstst of short play and So
los: It psoufaes. to be quite an ex-
cellente AiitereAinhaAtS* 49,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-18
CONVICTION. IVA. ,

Jack Mcdowell, who has been
complaining for a month, left sew
eral days ago for Clifton Forge hos
pital, where. he doing nicely. -
Quite a number OF friends, led by
Mrs. Mary Pegram and Mrs. Bette
Ncusome, visited Mr%and Mrs. Robt.
Walker last Wednesday evening and
filled their pantry with everything
good to eat. Mr.. Walker has been
sick for several months with bron-
chitis, but, is now able to be out.
Mesdames Emma Mcdowell and
Julia Mathews visited Jack Mellow
oil at the hospital In Clifton Forge,
last, Wednesday, Mr.. Mcdowell is
the husband of the former.
Rev. w. j. Haokett preached at
Dunlap last Friday evening.
&. Henry Jackson, Of Clifton Forge,
was guest Of Miss M. L. Williams
Sunday, .~ e
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-18
CARBON.

=
.9Gs Wv: DicSerson, Of Dorothy, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Hattie
1T. g. .Agpew wehthto Dorothy hast
Wedp6sdAs : 90 ytas Mis- daughter.
=: Mrs. Ella Dickefson. OF Wevaco,
was calling On: her aunt, Mrs. Hattie
Martin, last III uraday.,
Mott DAiaGd was out on the river
o fey; days last week. .
Charles Reid Went 10 Dorothy last
Saturday ON business. g.. 49, .. -
r. G: Agnew left Monday morning
to, be gone three weeks. to have. his
eyes treated. - ....,s.:,.,.-s,' .,
Mrs. Hattie, Martin was shopping
at Miami, Saturday evening. Co.,
Mrs. Rebecea Young who has been
with her sick daughter at Red War
ripaRss shss]lsagtt sWae same home Sat
urday for 9 few. hours. She reports
her !asushtW 10 better.
j. L.sGfaentwaa Visiting relatives
at Paint Greek; SatDfday, ...,
Mrs. Carrie .. Alst6n, Of Weyaco,
spent Sunday with Mrs. A.. w. Ais
ton, .. ...-........,....
C. H: Carter was up from Char
lesion Saturday and spent Sunday
with his family and returned Mon
day morning. - &.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-18
'.ff.-MOuNnarILLK.

-. The xone hundredth anniversary
Of LincoImg birth js*as celebrated at
the coIored school Friday. An ex-
celleht program was rendered after
which tbs work or the children was
examined by the parents, -. ,.,7>..
Che stork visited the home OF. Mr..
and Mrs Boyd Wallace, on Parrot
avenue, Monday, February 8, and
left fine baby girl. - ~. ~
Mrs.,G. H. Jordan; of Point Pleas
ant, pssasd' through the oity Sunday
en- route 90 Fairmont to visit her
daughter, Mrs. E,gUy~Morton. While
here, she was the guest other niece,
Mrs. ]. H., Campbell 4. .,..,.~y ~
The Ladies' Needle Work club
met Thursday afternoon at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. ]. T. Knall, on Par
rott avefus.+" A very Interesting
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-18
:, INsI'ITrJTE.

taseiFed last. week too late for
| Lon Editor.
Kate Smith returned Sunday
sa Stsit TO Clarksburg, Fairmont
md SGrsAntown.: -'. =
B II. / r. Whipper. performed a
;2ary successful operation upon Miss
4 llAsa Minor, Thursdays She was
tat sd by. DIR: R. L. Jones Of Char
i. n, r >, -. -. .-..r
Hasaie Brown visited her
tss$ Saturday and Sunday. ..
ST land Mrs. Curtis spent Sunday
la City, the guests Of Mr..
krs.s fired Williams. 49,.
8ehgw 0bie passed; through Insti-
TutesdAy, en-: route for Fairmont.
Maude Jackson spent Tues
49, evening in Charleston.
III i y; El6fB. s n: GuBs was a business
IlSrf lin Charleston, Monday. ..
Mrs. Ermira Minor has returned
Der home ,at Gary, after spending
q :1sw' days With her daughter, Has
IS IS sSaiaS 3Li2a -44ofn4fes left for her
home III 'Mohtgomery. Friday. .