davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-02-05
DEATH OF MR.. q. r. WHITE.


Mr.. B. Frank White, a well known
and popular citizen of Yorkville, died
at his home on East Liberty street last
Wednesday night at S.45 o'clock, and
was buried in the Yorkville cemetery
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Whites death was shockingly
sudden and unexpected. He was In
his usual good health Wednesday and
until about $50 o'clock Wednesday
night. He had been on the streets dur
ing the day in pleasant intercourse with
his friends as usual, and after supper,
seemed as bright and in as good spirits
as ever. Suddenly he complained Of
a violent pain in his chest, and because
Of the severity Of his suffering Mrs.
White promptly sent for medical as
sistance. DR.. John l. Barron arrived
within a short time; but death came
before he could administer q hypoder-
mic that was intended for temporary
relief. The end came within ten min
utes from the beginning Of the attack.
Mr.. White was native of the Smyr-
ma neighborhood of York county, hav-
ing been born there on August 8, 1874.
He served through the war as men,
ber Of the Seventeenth regiment Of
South Carolina volunteers, and after
the war returned to his old home, and
devoted himself to farming. He had
lots Of energy, was a good manager,
and was able to accumulate a compe-
tence.
Mr.. White was best known through
out the neighborhood Of his old home
on Kings creek, probably, and by
scores Of friends elsewhere, for his
good FELLOWSHIP and the generous hos
pitality with which he and his wife
treated all who came under their roof.
There were no children, and all the
abundant kindness and goodness Of
their natures seemed to go to their
friends which they were able to number
by the hundred. This was their life
until, because Of their increasing years,
and the isolation of their home, they
finally, some four or five years ago, sold
out at Kings Creek and came to York
vile, where they have since been max
ing their home, occupying themselves
by keeping boarders largely because Of
their love for plenty Of company.
The funeral yesterday afternoon was
largely attended, many relatives and
friends coming from Hickory Grove.
Smyrna, and other parts Of the county,
and the people Of Yorkville turning
out in considerable number. The SER
vice was conducted by Rev. ]. L..
Oates, pastor of the Associate Reform
ed churches at Hickory Grove and
Smyrna, of which last named church
Mr.. and Mrs. White were members.
Mr.. Oates was assisted by Rev. ]. P.
Knox a former pastor and close friend,
who came up from Columbia for the
purpose, and by Rev. E. E. Gillespie Of
the Presbyterian church, a near neigh
bor
Besides his widow, who was Miss
Jane Caldwell, the deceased leaves two
brothers, Mr.. Moses White Of Hickory
Grove, and Mr.. William White Of
Kings Mountain, both of whom were
at the funeral.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-02-05
HyDRIck corHRAN, SHEPPARD.
Race For Associate Justice Narrowing
Down to These Three.

Seven ballots yesterday, and q total
Of seventeen taken since the joint as
sembly commenced voting for an as
sociate justice, produced no election.
although 1t materially changed the
standing Of those nominated, according
to a Columbia dispatch to the Green
vile News. On the last ballot Mr.. Hy-
drick was in the lead with 48 votes and
Mr.. Cothran was next with 40 votes.
Mr.. Sheppard came third with 38 votes
and Mr.. Watts forth with 81 votes. It
is believed that there will be break
tomorrow for some one Of the four
candidates, although the friends Of
each one state that their su--orters
will not change from the last ballot.
Several changes were made on the
four ballots taken that may be switch
ed back, but 1t Is generally thought
that the election can be settled with
seven more ballots. There is an aver
age vote Of 160 and this makes 81 nee
therefore that 1t will take almost q
Landslide for any Of the candidates un-
less one Of the four Is withdrawn and
the supporters go solidly for one Of the
three.
After the first ballot was taken to-
night, Senator Hardin announced the
withdrawal Of Judge Gage from the
race. The friends Of the Chester judge
had stayed with their nominee until
they felt that 1t would but delay final
decision and therefore they withdrew
his name.
At the morning session there were
three additional names balloted on In
the second ballot, although their names
were used without their consent and
presumably with hope of breaking
the deadlock These were Messrs. r.
W. Shand Of Columbia; Robt. Scar
borough Of Conway, and M. L. Smith
Of Camden, a member Of the house.
in the vote much to the qualification
Of the nominees.
The seven ballots taken resulted as
follows:
First-Cothran 3S; Hydrick. "a;
Watts %: Gage 20; Sheppard 40.
Second-Cothran 80; Hydrick, So;
Watts 80: Gage 15; Sheppard So:
Shand l.; Scarborough 1; M. L. Smith
Third-Cothran 80: Hydrick 3S;
Watts 80; Gage 49,; Sheppard 40.
Fourth-Hydrick "a; Cothran So;
Sheppard 39;; Watts %; Gage 20.
Fifth-Hydrick A; Cothran 40:
Sheppard Al; Watts 80.
Sixth-Hydrick A: Cothran IL;
Sheppard 43; Watts 80.
Seventh-Hydrick 48; Cothran 40;
Sheppard 38: Watts 81.
It was stated positively tonight
that the name of Judge Watts would
be withdrawn from the race. Should
this be the case the vote will be con-
siderably split but 1t will result in an
early decision.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-02-05
KINGS MOUNTAIN QUADRANGLE.

Among the maps published by the
United States geological survey during
1908, according to a bulletin just issued
from the offices at Washington, Is the
sheet that covers the area known to
the survey as the Kings Mountain
quadrangle. This quadrangle includes
an area Of 245 square miles, about two
thirds of which is in Cherokee and
York counties, South Carolina, the re-
naming third lying in Cleveland and
CASTOR counties, North Carolina. Near
the centre Of the area Is the Kings
Mountain battle-ground, famous as the
scene of one of the most thrilling con-
tests of the Revolutionary war. This
place is now marked by a shaft Of
granite, but congress has appropriated
money to buy the battle-ground, make
it a park, and erect on 1t an imposing
monument.
The most noticeable topographic
feature of this quadrangle Is the high
ridge known as Kings Mountain, Of
which Kings Mountain pinnacle, 1,725
feet above the sea level, is the crown
ing summit Crowder's mountain, l.
624 feet above the sea, Is next In al
titude. These points rise abruptly
above the general level Of the country.
Henry Knob, in York county, South
Carolina, is another notable feature,
standing several hundred feet above
its surroundings. Other high places
in this quadrangle are the town Of
Kings Mountain (s7S feet). Grover
$3.50 feet), Smyrna (751 feet), and
Kings Creek postoffice (6O1 feet).
Broad river crosses the southwest cor
ner Of the quadrangle in its lowest
part-434 feet above tide. The map
shows hundreds Of small streams, the
greater number of which find their
way to tributaries of the Broad.
The Kings Mountain region Is rich
In valuable minerals, among which are
gold, tin, silver lead, copper, iron and
graphite. Gold mining has been car
ried on in the quadrangle with more or
less success since 1929, Some OF the
gold had been derived from placers, but
most of 1t has come from hard rock.
Tin was discovered in this section
about 1875, but no considerable amount
of 1t has been mined. Clay from this
region is shipped as far north as Rich
mond, Va, where 1t Is used In the man
ufacture Of bricks Of very fine quality,
and potter's clay Is also found at a
number Of places.
The map Of the Kings Mountain re-
gion Is published on scale OF one inch
to one mile, and 1t shows the lakes and
streams, public and private roads and
buildings, and the civil boundary lines.
The elevations Of all parts Of the quad
rangle above sea level are indicated by
contour lines. This map and the 9TH
er maps Of this region which the sur
vey is making will be Of great value In
many ways, as for locating free deliv-
cry routes or new roads or railroads.
This may also serve as a basis for
the geologic and economic maps which
will show the character Of the rocks
and the mineral resources Of the re-
gion.
In accordance with the provisions of
law, the maps published by the sur
vey must be sold, but the price fixed
covers merely the cost Of paper and
printing. Copies Of the Kings Noun
tain sheet may be obtained by sending
5 cents to the director Of the United
States geological survey, Washington.
D. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-02-05
YORKVILLE. 8. c.,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1909.

SENATOR Otis Of Cherokee, on yes
terday introduced a bill providing for
the submission of the prohibition ques-
tion to a vote Of the people in an elec-
ton to be held on last Tuesday In
August. Senator Otis is the leader Of
the prohibition forces in the senate,
and the introduction Of this bill Is TAX
en- by some to indicate an acknowledg-
ment of present defeat; but deter
mination to continue the fight before
the people.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-02-05
LOCAL LAcONICS.
Death of Mr.. r. Edwin Withers.


News was received in Yorkville yes
terday of the death Of Mr.. R. Edwin
Withers, which occurred in Dill City,
Okla, Wednesday night. The deceas-
ed was the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. ]. Withers and was born In York
Vile about thirty-eight years ago. He
was a telegraph operator by profess
sion, and devoted himself principally to
railroad work. He has been away from
Yorkville about ten years; but leaves
many friends here, who remember him
pleasantly, and who sincerely regret to
hear of his death.
The Case of Rev. Duncan.
Rock Hill special Of Feb. 4, to the
Charlotte Observer: After the bitter
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-02-05

making another buying basis for later
months. Private Liverpool cables COM
planned Of a slack spot demand and
there were similar reports from some
sections in the eastern belt, but local
brokers said that New England mill
offers wired south a shade under the
market were not being accepted.
Southern spot markets officially report
ed early were unchanged to lis cents
lower.
Receipts at the ports today 39,209
bales, against 39,137 last week and 27.-
427 last year. For the week 260, 900
217,030 last year. Todays receipts at
New Orleans 1920 bales against 7,414
and at Houston 1927 bales against s.
GAS last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-02-05

Columbia, February 4: The house
made today the first direct appropri-
alton to public schools in response to
general demand that after doing so
much for institutions Of higher learn
ing something should be done for the
public schools. The bill was combi-
nation Of the Garris and Nicholson
bills and devote $4,000 fron public
funds to be given to schools that can
not provide for running SO long as
five months, the state to give aid in
proportion as the district aids itself.
No school may receive more than $50
in one year The vote for the bill was
SO to IA. But the house declined to
go as far as the Mann bill appropriate
ing $150,000 for rural schools. This
was killed by two to one vote.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-02-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Congressman Finley Is home from
Washington this week on business.
Miss Hattie Hunter Of Yorkville, is
visiting relatives in Lincolnton. N. c.
Invitations have been received In
Yorkville, announcing the marriage Of
Mr.. Thomas A. Matthews of Old Point,
and Miss Olive Allmon of Pottsville.
Ark. The ceremony Is to take place at
the home Of the bride on February II.
Rock Hill Herald: Mr.. H. NJ. Dunlap
is no longer with the Smith-Fewell
company. He severed his connection
Herewith on the 31st Of January. He
and his brother, w. M. Dunlap, Esq,
are now In the law business together
with offices In the Ratterree building.
Rock Hill Herald: "Mr. Ira B. Dun
lap received a telegram early Monday
morning stating that his brother, Mr..
b. C. Dunlap, was dangerously i'll.
About II o'clock another message was
received to the effect that Mr.. Dunlap
was suffering with meningitis and at
lIdl llIle Ilt was IcSlll6 SdSlcI llldIl
when the first message was sent. The
sick man is also the brother of Messrs.
w. M. and H. M. Dunlap and the son
of our townsman, Col. w. B. Dunlap.
Mr.. B. c. Dunlap has been in Houston,
Texas, the past six weeks, at which
place he is sick. He has lived in East
ST. Louis for a number of years until
recently. He is remembered here where
he has many warm friends, all Of
whom wish for him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. H. M. Dunlap left the city Monday
afternoon for Houston to be at his
brothers bedside" Mr.. Walter M.
Dunlap, who is in Yorkville today, said
this morning that he received a tele-
gram this morning announcing that
his brother is much better and Is out
of danger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-02-05

Senator Elect E. D. Smith has Sc
lected for his private secretary Mr..
Chas. M. Galloway. news editor Of the
Columbia State. Mr.. Galloway came
to the State some years ago as an As
sociate Press operator. He afterward
became telegraph editor, and for
some time past has been news editor.
He Is a young man of fine ability and
will make Mr.. Smith a most valuable
secretary
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-02-05
WITHIN THE TOWN.

In accordance with their pretty
and commendable custom, the Winnie
Davis Chapter U. D. c. furnished
wreaths for the graves Of Capt. w.
Beatty Smith and Mr.. B. Frank White
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-02-05
The atorkritte enquirer.

Entered at the Postofflce in Yorkvflle
as Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
TRANSACTIONS REPORTED
BY A. H. BIRRELL CO.

The past week was a busy one for the
A. ID H.Iea company The following
transactions are reported by a. y. ROscu-
baum. manager OF the company.
The residence 0f Mrs. Rose A. Wilson at
90 First avenue 90 DIT i. S. Wright, for
N1ea
For Bishop WooIley. eight-room resi-
fsule as 65 Third avenue. TO J. NJ Jen-
sen. Mr. Jensen and family have already
m0ged into the house The consideration
vas $40
Tor the Modern Home Building COM
many 10 TT. r.. Sherwood five-room
modern bungalow al 6jj Third avenue for
$3.50
John Fetzer bought from the Birreu
company d neat bungalow at Hamilton
Place. the consideration being $4,000.
From L. Snow. Jr., 10 James Morris. q
f0Ir-r0om modern pressed brick cottage
or Third South. between Seventh ana
Eighth West for $500.
s lour-rO0m brick cottage at 1858 West
First South from Charles BrOdersOn TO
g. Roswell for $3.50.
Another fOur-r0Om cottage at Il North
ninth West was sold TO Margaret Kohler
for julius Eru-zer for $500. This was
bought for an investment
George H. Chatwin bought from Ernest
DIrtschi a fOur-room modern cottage on
Olive street near Seventh East. for $3.50.
iaa Homestead hotel. on Third East
street for $3.50
This company sold lot on Greene ave
nue. near Tenth South and Ninth East.
90 j. r. Philpot for J. +. Green. the con-
gdsrati0n being q. 800 ar. Philnot has
arcsdy begun the erection of a neat five
room brick cottage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
MONROE SALISBURY ONCE
A POPULAR FIGURE HERE
Star Of Colonial Play Has Local Rep
utation as a Social
Entertainer.

rr tho name Of Monroe Salisbury. who
- Oh. STAR OF George Broadhursts The
,rr- OF the Gods, at the Colonial next
80 salt Iakers sit up and take kind
a. raffaa. In the first place Monroe
--E--r the elder was almost as well
t.- .r the intcrmGuntain country sew
-sr decades past as was his brother
.r- rzts ID. j. Salisbury, in later years.
Sl.. rrassut bearer OF the name is also
,-.s-- ta Salt L8kers. His real name
p. 1-- Salisbury Cash, and he Is a nephew
~ t-a two Salisbury brothers. Some ten
- 4 dozen years ago Orr Cash was
...rr railroad man here. in the employ
.ft1s Rio Grande Western. He was popu-
f.- fr society and, owing to his voice
80 ever O. welcome guest at the most
svrlrgfre homes.
~ u.as also known at the time as the
most faztafgIIy dressed young man in the
I'm and took an active part in private
+bsafrIrais of the time.
wan- uii recall the weekly entertain
rarrs arranged by the guests Of the HO-
ta Miller the classic programs being
.-i-frated Hy Young Cash.
Eis sister married Edward Clark. one
IF NE most popular young newspaper men
.r cat Lake papers. and another sister
aas Mrs B1s-Ha. TEe family, owing TO
.trs brilliant personality Of its members,
oss decidedly popular and ever welcome.
There are many who took part in the
t-gft Ht.Ia stunts OF long ago. and
b (. safe t1 say that Orr Cash viii see
In le boxes and loges oH Monday night
mans 0f his former partners IN the per-
1srst1n OF clever amateur productions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
JOINS CLEARING HOUSE

The Utah Savings q Trust company
was admitted TO the Clearing House as
ISOLATION yesterday by unanimous vote OF
all the other members. Asked in regard
10 the matter yesterday. Heber NJ Wells,
manager Of the Utah Savings & Trust
company, stated that the step was made
necessary because Of the increased vol
ume Of commercial accounts which the
trust company has been taking on recent
Iy. Formerly and for many years while
occupying its old location. the Utah Saw
ings & Trust company did exclusively
savings bank business. but after its re-
moval 20 the present location, 235 Main
street, the commercial business has grown
TO such an extent that membership In
the Clearing House seemed Indispensable
The savings branch of the banks bust
Ass VIII Doe continued the same as for
merry, and "a general banking, trust and
abstract business will also be transacted.
The old board Of directors and officers
were recently reelected for another year
and stand as follows: ". S. Mccormick.
president; John J. DAILY. vice president
Heber n. Wells. secretary and manager,
Thomas ". Sloan and y. O.. Hall. assist
ant managers, and the following board Of
directors: ". s Mccormick. John ]. DAILY,
Colonel f. A. Wall, W Mont Ferry, f..
o. Howard, ". J. HaloraR. all of this
city. and L. c. Jensen of Mount Pleas
ant.
Following is condensed statement Of
the trust cOmpany's cor ditiOn at the close
of business last evening:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.

+. r. Snow and wife to John H.
Coombs, lot g. block 3, Canyon
Rebecca Ann Mcbride Brown to Lois
II. West lot s. block So. plat A.. f00
Irven Jensen and wife to Carrie
Brandt, part lot .. block ia 5-acre
Andrew y HUMPHREYS and wife to
Celia NJ. Mifflin, lot I, block s,
plat b .-...-.-.-.--..-.- ...-...-.--.,. d
William 4. Cowan and wife to Rob
ert d. COwan lot {, block =. plat A
Alexander Dunbar and wife 10 West
ern Pacific Railway company, lot
s. block 81. plat A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Z. -
John A. Burt and wife To Victor z.
Jensen. part lots s and Q, Deter
q JohnSOn's Main Street addition So
James r. Young ct ux. to Halloran-
Judge company. part lot g. block
II. J-dcre plat \ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o.
Score Realty company to V. A. Bet
tilvOu lot 8, block l0l, plat ID ...... ~
Jennie PetubOne TO Score Realty
company. lot g. block l07 plat D.. 1.6G
James IT. Johnston to J. y. Fritsch,
lot . block g. plat \ ........-.--.- Il
Ella s. Sears to Arthur Burrows, lot
T. block a. plat A ..-.-.---
Richard J. Mulvey and wife TO r. 5.
Sears, lot 7. block q, plat \ ....-. A15t
Rebecca Ann NJ Brown to Lois II
Vest, lot s block s.. plat 4 -. 1905
Willard y. Fletcher and wife 10 Ber-
tina l.. H0Ogen. lot = block .. East
Bench subdivision ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3,90t
Fred y. PaulsCD and wife TO John A.
Burt. lots and 9, block , Deter
4 JohnsOn's Main Street addition. 20
Edward Richards and wife to John
oliver, lots and g, block l. Ogden
subdivision 49,. -.--..---.--.--.--.-----. SD
Thomas \. Wheeler and wife 90 Viii
liam Turner section Il, township
south range ] east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
Eagle Mercantile company to Mary
Emily T. Parkins. lot s and east
one-half of lot 9, block .. Granite
aQQiLlOn 600. ....--..--
G. A. Graeber TO John II. Wise. lots
Z. and g. ana part lot Z, block ,,
GraebeT's p. O. addition ....--....--- =
George c. Parkinson to Peter 5.
BeTtram, part lot 3. block los plat ID ZOO
Willard n Fletcher and wife to Ber-
tina /. Hogan. lot T. block ., East
Bench 49,. ........... .................. 300
Fred \. PaulsOn and wife TO John A.
Burt lots and 9. block - Deter &
JOhnsOn's Main Street addition .. zoe
Warren +. Russell and wife to Mary
W. CritchlOW. lot s. block y. plat F 4.255
Mary w. CTitchlow to William IT,
Shearman lot s, block p, plat F . Il.
Estate Of Luelia Crandall. deceased.
to Clara z. Worrall. lot 9, block T.
5-acre plat A ........................ 5000
r. r. Snow and wife to John H.
COombs. lot 3. block l, Canyon Road
SAbulNloloI s-.---..-- 13u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Removal Sale.

Entire stock OF Electric Chandeliers.
headlng Lamps, Shades. Hardware
ana cutlery at cost. We are going to
'dlste and must dispose of our stock
hy June ]
D.. o. ALLEN ELECTRIC co.
12S South state ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Our Speciality Is Selling

Diamonds. Watches and Jeweiry OF
easy payments.
7. B. FIsATOW' :.
40 East Second South St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

Diamond Coal, sold only by Citizens
Coay company. Both phones 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Horses for Sale.

All kinds. New arrivals. Salt Lake
Horse & Mule Market, 344 West Fifth
South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16

Try the New Bristol cafe for lunch
and dinner 327 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-16
Resources.
Liabilities.

Capital stock paid in..............S 2J000QO0
Undivided profits -......-........ .0g55.ti3
Reserve for interest and taxes ass. So
Deposits zee. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J. 500 974.Oj
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 7:9 S64. Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-03
Personal



Mss Mary Griffith, Of Gdntton, spent
Sunday here as the guest OF Miss Lena
SinseI. on quincy street.
@s Beuna Stevens has returned
nom visit at c%larksburg.
MSS Maud Frankinberry has return
81 frosl a visit VITA relatives at Cross
Roads MonongalIa county.
Mrs. @. B. Chancellor and laugnter
aaye returned to their home in Par
Rersburg, after a visit Of s week with
M. and Mrs. W. E. Arnett on Pike
Sirse.
MIS-. N. {, Brooks and little daugh-
lei, Of Baltimore, who have been visit
ing relatives in Grafton, arrived mere
Saturday for a few days visit.
MISS Mary Duly, Of Grafton. was IN
The city yesterday the guest Of Mrs.
j III Mcdonnell on Jamison street.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fsrbee and
little daughter spent Sunday with
friends IN Warrington.
MRS. Nary Hennen will leave TO-
aigtIg for Washington. D. c., where
she VIII visit relatives for several
weeks.
Mr., Ed. Lester Is quite III at his
home on Barney, street.
Mr. M. A. Fletcher left this morn
ing for Mt. Clemens, Michigan, where
he will spend a three weeks vacation.
Mrs.. Adam Fisher, whose serious Ill
ness was mentioned in Saturdays pa,
per. is considerably improved to-day.
SEts W. C. Wilson, OF Warrington,
Is IN tie city to-day, the guest OF
HISS Edith Bryan on Castor avenue.