davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02
REACHING THE SPOT.
It Can Be Done, So Scores of New
 town Citizens Say.

To cure an aching pack, The pains of rheumatism,
 The tired-out feelings,
 You must reach the spot-get at the cause.
 In most cases 'tis the kidneys.
 \Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kidneys.
 Mrs Thomas Cavanaugh. living on the Boulevard road, Newtown, says While not i'll enough to go to bed l have been far from well during the past year on account of rheumatism and kidney trouble. I suffered from intense pains through the small of my back and swelling of my limbs. The passages of the kidney secre- tions would be scanty at times while at others too profuse and caused me mucl annoyance. I had but little ambition and felt generallymiserable when began using Doan's Kidney Pills short time ago. After I had taken the contents of two boxes, there was a great improvement in my condition, my feet stopped swell ing, the kidney secretions became regular in action and I had very lit- tie backache. I consider Doan's Kid ney Pills the best remedy I ever used" Further local proof can be had by calling at c. H. Finch's drug store.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5Oc. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember thename-Doan's-and take no other.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02
Brideewater.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miss Ruth Roberts is visiting with friends in Marketable.
 Miss Bessie Randall, who has been visiting friends in Danbury and Amenia, N. r., returned home on Monday evening.
 Mrs Taylor of Marketable spent Sunday in town the guest of Mrs Eli Roberts.
 Miss Isabel Eastwood, daughter of MT and Mrs Ernest Eastwood, was taken to Grace hospital, New Haven, on Monday. Dr R. w. Day of this village had charge of the case.
 The High School held their annual picnic in the hemlocks on Saturday.
 Mrs Sarah Kyle and Miss Curtis returned home on Friday from a three weeks visit with friends in Bellows Falls, Vt.<
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02
MISS LARSEN-MR DICKINSON.

Monday evening, June 28, a pretty wedding was solemnized at Christ church, Roxbury, Rev w. D. Hum phrey officiating. The contracting parties were Jennie Marie Larsen, eldest daughter of Henry Larsen, and Edwin Dickinson of Southbury. The bridesmaids were sisters of the groonF and the maid of honor was Miss Hattie Larsen, sister of the bride. The bride was lovely in gown of white organdy and wore veil. The bridesmaids and maid of honor were gowned in blue organdy and carried large bouquets of field daisies. The bride was given away by her father. The full Episcopal service was used. During the service tie Roxbury quartet sang the hymns The love that breathed on Eden'' and Perfect Love-" A friend of the groom from New Britain presided at the organ and played the march. The ushers were Merwin Bronson and Homer Davenport. Immediately after the wedding reception for the family and a few friends was held at the home of Henry Larsen, where a bountiful lunch was served. The church was prettily decorated with June roses and daisies. The bride and groom have many friends in town who wish them much happiness.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02

been opened in Stony Hill, at the place for many years occupied by Russell Lacey, which has by New York parties for use as fresh air farm. Mrs s. L. Carson, settle ment worker. has charge of the farm. At present a dozen children are being entertained, but more are expected later.
 w. Richard and Henry E. 0hler of Harvard University, who have been spending week at their home on Grassy Plain Street, have gone to Northfeld, Mass, where they have taken positions for the summer.
 The Misses Pauline Smith and Maude Steele of this place were among the graduates of the Danbury Normal school.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02
Roxbury.
PAINTER HILL AND VICINITY.

PAINTER HILL AND VICINITY.
 Ira Holdridge has moved his fam fly to Hotchkissville, occupying a house owned by Mrs William Dakin. Dana T. Leavenworth is home for the summer, having completed his junior year at Yale
 Miss Ruth Fairchild is assisting Mrs George w. P. Leavenworth for a few weeks.
 Eddie Anderson and family were the guests of s. R. Percy, one day last week. ''~>7
 Mrs George Leavenworth has pur- chased an Ideal Vacuum cleaner of Walter Stiles of Woodbury.
 The household goods and the standing grass belonging to the late James Osborne, was sold, at auction, last Friday, by George Leavenworth, auctioneer.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02
" Washinet0n.

Miss Ellen Coll, who graduated last week, from Mt St Joseph Semin- ary in Hartford, winning all the honors of her class again this year, will soon go to work with her sister, Elizabeth, who holds a responsible position as stenographer with a pub fishing company in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02
Weston.

AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN. Miss Lena Fanton graduated, last week, from the Danbury Normal
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02
Bethel.
A SUCCESSFUL CARNIVAL


 At the recent carnival held by the Village Improvement society of this place, nearly $500 was realized. A considerable portion of this came from the sale of tags on the day of the carnival. The two young ladies selling the most tags were Miss Marietta Hubbard and Miss Mazda lene Ohlweiler, each of whom sold over 300. These ladies will receive the reward offered by I. F. Terry, an afternoons auto ride, with the privi- lege of inviting three fNends apiece to accompany them. I. F. Terry will take Miss Hubbard in his car and W. A. Comstock has offered his car for Miss Ohlweiler's use.
 A summer home for children has
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02

A summer home for children has
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-12
VETS" VICTORIOUS.
"DRYS' BADLY WORSTED NMUNICIPAL
ELECTION, HELD MAY 9TH.

Berkeley Springs, May, S.-The
dry" were badly worsted in the
municipal election held here. The
whole wet" ticket was elected by
large majorities. The saloon men
did not participate in the actual part
of the fight.
The successful ticket is composed
of the following: Mayor, Raymond
Hunter; Recorder, Edward Blake
Councilmen, John W. Trimble, C..
E. easier, n. H. Hunter, J. W.
Hovermale, Jr., and D. H. Phillips.
W. F. Disher led the Citizens ticket
for Mayor.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-12
TO THE COUNTRY.

Now is the season that hearts hold
dear, the bud time, spring time, life
of the year, when winters frown
turns to spring time smile, and child
hood romps without fear or guile.
The Office is now a place to shun lex
cept Taft's job to the favored one),
and the street, the shop, the bank :
away and let all nature get out to
play. The robin, cat-bird, martin
and thrush, make cymbals of trees
and harp of brush; the rabbit leaps
Ger daisies and ferns; the smoke
smells sweet as the brush pile burns.
The dogwood welcomes in purest
white, the grass and clover mellow
the light; trees are in leaf, flowers in
bloom, and in the woods there
plenty of room.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-12

We are sorry to learn that Rev.
Fearbaugh, of Henderson, is quite
sick.
/ KabO cose.s one of the best on
the market, at Mrs. L. J, William
sons. Ct
Col. Hiram Reece Howard, OF
Point Pleasant, Masonic Grand Sec
rotary for West Virginia, was at
Guyandotte last night for the pur-
pose of inspecting Guyandotte Chap
ter No. 10 A. F. s. A. NJ. Col.
Howard was one of the men who in
stituted this chapter almost forty
years ago.-Huntington Advertiser.
DR.. W. S. Reece, of Beale, was
in town Monday.
Mr.. NJ. cOndee visited friends at
Parkersburg last Sunday.
Prosecuting Attorney B. H.
BlaSg, was a business visitor to
Parkersburg Monday.
Miss Rosa vickers, of Huntington,
was visiting her parent here Sunday.
J. Price Miller was advertising
the E. B. Sisler & Co. store in Hem
derson Tuesday.
About the ppoudest $ young man
in Henderson is Mr.. John Galloway,
who announces the arrival of a
daughter at his home. He has many
years of experience in other respon-
sible matters, and is now glad that
he can be called Papa.
Rev. Pullin of Henderson will be-
gin series of meetings at Lone Oak
Nj. E. Church tonight.
Miss Emma Aumiller, employed
at the Reform School at Pruntytown,
W. Va, is spending her vacation
with relatives in Point Pleasant.
Grit. 7. Smith returned from
Huntington yesterday.
General Manager W. c. whaley,
of this paper, who has been quite i'll
for several weeks, is now much
better and is able to go about his
room.
There will be song service at the
Presbyterian church Sunday night.
Rev Puilen will deliver a talk on
Charity and Help Departments at
the NJ. E. Church South, Friday
evening, May 18th.
Mr.. James George, of Ashton, one
of the leading farmers of that section
is in town today,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-12
volee Of Despair.

N st. Petersburg newspaper there
recently appeared the following ad.
vertisement: THE wife of present
member Of the douma, having given
up all hope OF getting intelligent occu.
patton, seeks place as chambermaid."
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-12
The PhiIesopher Of EoIlv.

Wine is a mocker." says the phil.
osopher Of folly. And even coffee is
likely to be a Java. But please don't
put this down as one OF my sayings.
1t doesn't mean anything. really"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-12
For Cash Down.

SNAS G3y q ia pC04RG1a. SSAAAlN
alone TO the farmhouse Of Joe Pinchly
and halted for drink of water. BE
didn't stop because he had any idea
that he could sell as much as a nutmeg
Crater. The house was a frame. IN
painted. weather beaten md gloomy.
while the barn and sheds were of logs,
the fences gone to decay. the fields
grown up to weeds. and the whole out
at spoke Of poverty and shittlessness.
Years before the house had been built
for roadside Inn. but travel had been
diverted TO another road. and its own
es had abandoned the place. shiftless
Joe PiDchly had come along with his
slatternly wife and '-sQpatted" there
aud raised just, enough corn and tur-
nips to keep going. They were sitting
on the rottlng veranda smoking ~ the
peddIcr drove up.
III you bad any Eumption about you.
you could make $1,000 out OF this
place this summer he said.
''l've broke my back here for four
years and almost starved TO DEATH" re
piled Joe.
cunn,,or means snor,n, No. - "a,
nm IN Tnrmlnn n,d ,ota ho,d =, sornos
thin ha,,a. 49,, ,..s .,,.h, :, von.
49, 49, go 49,. -. $780,
vor h,r~ ',al.sosr.
.I.re .,,i,,s 80 100 .hs,o ,,..s ,,o,a,
hrr,od s"rno, Sy,a ~ as .n ho.o. ~
so-roS ~ p,...,s ~ s.a .s.,or ~
ba, ,,,.,a I-c,, No. 49,,
..pnr,ad ,0ono,. no San-od, -. -,rh,
=, ,on ~ ,h.s .srornd TO- -,.h. hoso-o
rorS ~ ~. 10, =. .,,o sSnas ~ =.
-" 80, 49, 80 - ~. -, ..s,.,.,.. - -
,ic.oH ~ ~ 800 ~ ss,mn,,on
ron,S - -,,,na =, 49,. 49,. -
49, 49, w.. S;sa :. 49, :, Va ssa
- r.n,. 80, - 80. - 49,,
". ~ "%,s 1" -. saH S " '"
80 .o, -, 80: ,,sr o-,,o,,,od
.,.l',,, 80 10" =, sS.-,s =" 49,
vs.. $3.50. ~ az, %LN 1919, W." $3.50 N
..,rsa..] aAu ~ - sN III, .,
- io",. ,.,s ia 49, 80 -. -
~. ~ 'SO 80. .-'' w ~ :. n,ss 80
90 80 100, IN ~ s'.,.s 80, ~
.,.,. " s.'4'-,,s IN ia. ""a ~ - ~.
tin peddllnS-uot but what It's n noble
profession. but 1t doesn't furnish the
opportunities for hustlIng man."
There was talk lasting for two
hours. The peddler drew up paper,
and the three signed II. When he de-
parted Joe PInchly and wife were feel.
ins quite balmy. They hadn't found
any money. but they were noddinG
their heads ut each other and SrinninS.
There WIS n village dive miles to the
cast Of them and another six miles to
the west aud In both OF them weekly
newspapers were published. Before
night mex, day the pcddler had inter.
viewed the editors. The editors had
a hair raising story of haunted house.
There were score of other papers in
the county. The peddler didn't stop
until he had called upon half of them.
he also STONED trayeIers ON the high.
way and talked and he talked 10 peo-
ple in villages. and inside OF two weeks
10000 people had heard the news that
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-12

Miss ottie Kincade, at Hunting
ton for the last two years as astenog
rapher, has resigned her position
there and accepted similar one Will
the West Virginia Malleable IrOr
Co., this place.
7 Miss Kate Steinback has resigned
her position with the West Virgin,
Mal!eable Iron Co.
4 Mr.. B. F. Menke, advance agent
for the Cotton" Floating Theatre,
was here Monday advertising his
company.
Mr.. Oscar Douglass, of Buffalo,
was in town Thursday.
Mr.. Asa Musgraye, one of the
leading farmers of Robinson district,
was in town Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Sullivan, a merchant of
Leon, was here on business SATURDAY.
| Squire ]. B. McKibben, of veran-
da, was visitor in Point Pleasant
Saturday.
DR.. C. B. waggener, of Arbuckle,
was here Saturday.
Mr.. B. K. Bell, of Leon, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Try a box of those fine, large
Strawberries at Byan's.
Mr., John NJ. westfall, employed
by Lewis Hubbard & Co., Charles
ton, spent Sunday here with friends.
Mr.. viii Bryan made business
trip to Huntington Monday.
Mr., Jasper Rifle, of Beech Hill,
was in town Monday, after, visit
to his relatives in the Flats.
Mr.. J. S. Spencer returned from
Huntington Sunday.
Mr., Will Kenny, daughter Anora
and son Charles spent Sunday in
Petersburg with his sister Mrs.
Elmer Wi:hee and father Prof. W.
J. Kenny, who makes his home with
Mrs. Withcc. Prof. Kenny who
has many friends here, has recently
suffered a stroke of paralysis which
has greatly impaired his health, but
we ire glad to announce that he is
much better, being able to walk
about.
Work on the monument is pro-
crossing nicely under the supervisor
of Capt Fritz Hess.
Mrs. Dave Price has been quite i'll
at her home on First street.
Mr.. Robert Woods, of Charleston,
was visitor here Monday.
The new cement dwelling being
erected by Mr.. Geo. Hoof., on Vi
and street, is up to the first story.
Bad luck attended the base ball
fans and Others who went on the
Cincinnati excursion last Saturday.
The train ran off the track this side
of Dundas and went into Cincinnati
several hoars late. On top of that
it rained Sunday and the ball game
had to be called off.
Our crack base bail team will 20
to Parkersbars week from next
Sunday, for game. Parkersburg
had better begin strengthing up.
The concrete pedestals for the
bridge approach are nearly all com
pleted and the grading is going on
rapidly.
The boat Genivieye, built by Capt.
Robt. Haptonstall, of this city, was
examined by the U. S. Inspectors
yesterday.
Stop at Bryan's for cline's Famous
Ice Cream. None better.
Mr.. Dennis Park went to cincin-
natl Saturday night.
Work was resumed on the Wag-
gener oil well yesterday morning af-
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-12

PERSONALS

O0O-@@G-Do06
Mr.. J. N. H. Beale returned from
Baltimore, Nd, yesterday, where he
has been receiving medical treatment
at The Johns-Hopkins hospital.
His many friends viii be glad to learn
that he IS very much improved in
health,
Mr.. Nat Bloom left yesterday for
Parkersburg on his regular business
trip to that city.
Mr.. Kirby Holloway clerk in a
shoe store in Huntington, visited
his mother here Sunday.
Verne FilsOn, chas. Alexander
Gene Armstrong, went to Parkers-
burg last Sunday on the excursion.
Everything the best and the cheap
est, at Mrs. L. J. williamson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Roush, of
Ten-mile, visited at the home of L.
A. McMillin Sunday.
Mr.. c. [. whaley who has been
employed at Newport News, for
several months, returned home to
spend the summer with his family at
this place.
We extend our congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Somerville its
a boy.
Mrs. Frodeveaux and daughter of
WyOma, will leave today for Seattle
to visit relatives and to attend the
Exposition.
Summer underwear and hose for
ladies, Misses and children, at Mrs.
L. J. williamson ct.
Mr.. F. G. Musgrave and wife, of
North Point Pleasant, are visiting
relatives in the Flats.
Mr.. V. o. Smith, of East Liver
pool, Ohio, is visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Charles Buxton.
Mr.. R. E. Hughes, Prosecuting
Attorney of Jackson county, was in
town Saturday attending to some le-
gal motters.
Attorney John NJ. Baker, of Rip
ley, was here Saturday on legal bust
ness.
The best co.sets are at Mrs. L. J.
Williamson's. ct.
Mr.. George Bruestle is making
some needed repairs on his building
on the corner of Fifth and Main
streets.
Try Polar Sherbet, the new drink
at Bryans; hot weather delight.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Henry Holloway, who has been sick,
is very much improved.
Mr.. E. c. winger spent Sunday
in the country with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben franklin, Jr.,
spent Sunday at South Side with
her parents.
Mr.. L. c. somerville visited his
father and mother at Ten-rnile Sun
day.
Mrs. A. c. Cox is on the sick list.
Mr.. Elmer Davis, Of Middleport,
was visiting friends of this city last
week.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Kirby, of Scott Depot.
W. Va, was in town last Wednesday.
Miss Della Castor, of Huntington,
was visiting the Misses Comstocls
last week.
Mr.. Charley Cox AID mother-in-
law, of Flaxton, W. Va, was calling
on his mother Mrs. y. c. Cox last
week.
Mrs. James c. sterrett, from up
Kanawha, called at our Office last
week and renewed her subscription
to the Register.
Mr.. Jas. L. knight, of Maggie,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-12
UOW A MUTINY
A WAS AVERTED.

Copyright. iOu0. by American Prsss A.,o
clatior I
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-12

the house and paid their money TO be
conducted over It and then drove away
10 send others. During the second
week they began to come by rail- and
were driven over from the village. The
fare was 81 each. The peddler had
seen to that: also TO his divvy. Some
OF those who wished TO remain all
night and watch the outside OF the
house paid i quarter apiece for bed
on the hay in the barn and bought sup
per and breakfast. Those who wished
TO pass the night In rooms In groups Of
three sat on the floor In the darkness
and paid 30 cents apiece for the privi-
leSe. They beard Ghostly noises and
got their moneys worth. Next morn
Ing they paid whoopinS big price for
boiled eggs. coffee and sandwiches.
1t IS matter OF fact and history
that the excitement was maintained
for long eight weeks and that scores
Of people came NJ least hundred miles
to see for themselves. Then there was
let-up. and the peddler and the
PInchlys showed their wisdom. They
left the old house one night in a thun-
derstorm when the ghosts were play
Ing tag through all the rooms and the
sishers and Sroaners were signing and
grooming their loudest. and no one
around there ever heard of them again.
Some folks said they carried away
$1,000 In the long green. Even II they
raked In half that sum 1t was better
than peddling or farming among the
dead stunps. II. QUAD.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-20
PICNIC ON IN
FULL FORCE
Lincoln Park the Scene of
Festivities
PROGRAM IS COMPLETE
Large Crowd Expected This
Evening.
Banners VIII BE Awarded During tho
Afternoon Session--At Noon Hour a
Delightful Dinner Was Enjoyed,
Picnic Style.

The annual convention of the COM
bined Sunday schools Of Marion coun-
ty is on with a rush I Lincoln Park
today and laudable conflux of bust
ness and pleasure is the result. There
are all the charms OF the outdoors
and the old-fashioned picnic spread
and swinging ropes attached to sway
ing branches, the music of nature and
the music of art, lemonade. popcorn,
crackerjack, not to ment ton the con-
tents of bulging baskets which are
being transported to the site of the
festivities by the dozen. These are a
few of the attractions offered to Sab
bath school pupils and friends of the
schools at Marion's popular Lincoln
park.
The program of the morning was
postponed by the president in order
to give afternoon visitrs the benefit
OF the entire program, arranged as
follows:
Devotions--Rev. George Il. Barnard.
House to House Visitation"--
Rev. S. c. Bates.
Primary Echoes''-Mrs ID. L. Sell
lers.
Training the Teacher"-Rev. c. e.
Smith.
Intermission.
Devotions---Rev. J. w. Miles.
"The Graded Schoor'--Professor
M. a. Honlinc.
Awarding OF Golden Honors"---
Rev. f. Il. Zechiel.
Intermission.
Devotion.
"The Jubilee"-Rev. c. w. Hensel.
Factors in Heredity and Environ
ment"--Professor M. A. Honline.
The awarding of the golden BAN
ners will be one of the interesting
features of the occasion, the success
full schools have planned to have spe-
cial delegations present to join I'm the
wearing of the laurel. Marion county
is one of tho Golden Banner premium
counties of the state and II Is the
purpose of the officers of the asso cia-
ton to keep her at the top notch.
At the noon hour the morning ar
rivals spread just the sort of things
that mother makes on the park
tables, conspicuous among the dalnties
being the chicken served with various
furnishings to whet the appetite ac-
quircd in the open woods. Need.
less to state, a large number of the
ministerial contingent were seated
about the board.
The real picnic OF the day will be
arranged this evening when the busy
worker can repair to the park and en-.
joy the diversions offered there. The
officers predict the record crowd OF
convention history this year and with
the kindly smile of the weather man
to add to the various other attractions
their prophesles bid fair to be full.
filed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-20
BRIEF MENTION.

While shopping in the G. Rosen-
berg store Monday afternoon, Miss
Alice Markey, OF LaRue. became sud-
denly i'll and was transferred to the
Central Emergenos hospital where
medical attention was administered
Later the patient was removed to her
home in LaRue.
There will bo a deep sea turtle
soup spread at the Tally Wag club to-
morrow evening. The foundation of
the savory feature of the menu was
procured by Mr.. Frank Stanley. a
club member, during his honeymoon
at the seashore.
One of the buildings on the proper
ty of Il. c. Stouffer, at 227 Olney
avenue caught fire this afternoon and
the Central Fire department was call
ed The building Is thought to have
been set on fire by some boys who
were playing about in the vicinity.
The damage will not amount to more
than $5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-20
PERSONALS.


Miss Mildred Christian is in Green
Bay, Wisconsin for an extended stay.
Mr.. Charles Nixon, of Toledo, was a
visitor in the city over Sunday.
Miss Hilda Phillips, of Columbus, is
the guest at the C.. G.. Sechrist home.
Miss Anna Long. of Dealware, vis-
tied local friends over Sunday.
Miss Leola MCGUIRE of South Grand
Avenue has returned from visit with
friends at Ada.
Mrs J. c. Luvisi of Charles street
is spending few days with friends at
Agosta.
Miss Sylvia Smith of Washington
C. II. il visiting Mrs f. NJ. Tavenner
of east Center street.
Mrs. G.. B. Curran has returned to
her Huntington. Indiana, homo after a
visit at the home of Mrs. Mary Cur
ran, of Winsdor street.
Mrs. Lewis Drolinger, and daughter
Miss Florence Wetzel, of Pearl street
have gone to Cleveland to attend the
funeral of a relative.
George E. McCormic has returned
home from Mt. Clemens Michigan
where he has been spending u few
weeks for his health.
Misses Martha Kierstcd, of Kansas
City, Mo-, and Miss Mary Storey. of
Chlllicothe, house guests at the Evans
country home south of the city, ac-
companied by ID. w. Evans and Wal
ter Hane, made a trip In an automo-
bile to Chlllicothe today.