davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
INDEPENDENT TICKET
WINS AT LONG BEACH
SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES
EASILY SELECTED
Opposition Works Hard, but Loses by
$50 rVotes-Belmont Heights
Good Government Forces
Defeated
No. Z Pine Street.
Phone Home $50

LONG BEACH. April 2.-Andrew
Craig, ]. A. Rominger and DR.. G. c.
Burbank, the nominees of the indie
pendents, were elected members of the
school board today. The number of
votes case was ZOE. The winning can
didates were ahead of the opposition
by fifty votes. The election was hard
fought and more interest even than had
been expected was shown by the men
on both sides.
school election was held in Bel
mont Heights also. G. NJ. Comparet,
NJ. r. Pendleton and Mrs. Virginia Gun
dry, administration" candidates, de-
feated the good government candidates
by 50 to IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03

PASADENA, April Enlarged with
careless driving and racing his car
within the city limits, Stanley Smith, Is
years old, son of John NJ Smith of $40
West Colorado street, was arrested by
Patrolman Rice at o'clock this even
ing and taken to police headquarters,
where the police say he admitted that
he was racing with another car which
tried to pass him in the road. He will
be arraigned before Judge Mcdonald
in the morning session of the police
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
SAN DEMANDING
SUNSET TELEPHONE COMPANY
TO EXTEND ITS FACILITIES
ONCE sos Third street.
rhoness Home SIS. Sunset Main ies.

SAN BERNARDINO, April 2.-Divis-
ion Commercial Superintendent C. M.
Seeley and General Commercial Super
intendent G. b. Bush of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company
were in this city today and announced
that the company would at once start
extensive improvements on the system
here.
The present system for some time has
been unable to handle the steady
growth of the business, and 1t has now
been decided to spend at lease $4,000 in
installing additional overhead cables
and wires.
A large gang of men will be started
on the work in the near future.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
DEATHS

JOSLIN-Joseph N. Joslin, IS years, native OF
Connecticut s15 Francisco street; senility.
JOHNSON-Phoebe johnson, 81 years, native
Of Ohio, 1872 South Union avenue; pneu-
mona
HECK-Samuel Heck 81 years, native of Ohio,
California hospital; carcinoma.
MARCH-Charles e. March. SO years. native
OF Maine county hospital; paralysis.
HARRIMAN-Harry S. Hartman, "a years,
native of Vermont, 1903 East Ninth street;
heart disease.
MAGEE-Jean X. Magee. SO years. native OF
Ohio, 122 West Thirtieth street; heart dis
ease.
MARCY-willam Marcy, n years, native OF
New York, 1904 Orange street; apoplexy.
NEIL-Emily Neil. so years. native OF Eng
land, 1425 West Thirty-sixth street; senility.
LIE BRUN-Abel LIE Brun, IS years, native OF
France, French hospital; typhoid fever.
WERNER-Marie Werner. GA years. native OF
Germany. 2080 West Adams; uraenic coma
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
Monrovia Realty

MONROVIA, April al. K. Shields
has purchased from the Granite Bank
and Trust company eight acres of
oranges on Highland place; 4h acres
are set to navels, the rest being valen-
cias The consideration was $4,000.
Scott L. Boyd will commence work
in the near future on an up-to-date
bungalow to be constructed on North
Ivy avenue.
C. S. Stone reports the sale of a
lot on Heliotrope avenue to M. G. Doc
little of this city. Consideration $500.
Mr.. Stone has recently purchased six
acres of valencia oranges at Azusa
from A. N. Crabtree of that city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, April about $1,000
worth of asphalt was consumed by hre
at the Sunset Oil Refining company's
plant at Obispo, about o'clock this
morning. The buildings were not de-
molished.
At meeting of the free harbor COM
mission tonight, Engineer Sonderreg-
ger made a report regarding the engi-
neering questions involved in the con-
struction of the proposed municipal
wharves in the new harbor.
More men will be employed at the
Craig plant next week, work having
begun on the second pontoon of the big
drydock. About 100000 feet more of
lumber for this dock is being received
at the shipyards from San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
FORMER VICE PRESIDENT TO
ADDRESS BOARD OF TRADE

PASADENA, April 2.-Answering the
invitation of the board of trade,
Charles Warren Fairbanks, former
vice president of the United States, has
set tuesday, April 6, as the date on
which he will address the members of
that body.
He is to address the board informal
" at a noon luncheon to be given in
the Hotel Maryland. Mr. Fairbanks
is to be the guest of honor Saturday
evening at a banquet to be rendered
him by the Los Angeles Republican
club.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
Sells Apartment House

E. Schroeder today sold to C. E. Groat
of Covina, who recently purchased the
Cynthia apartment house, the Cynthia
Annex, another apartment house, for
$50, 900. OF this a large amount was
cash and the remainder involved wal
nut grove. Groat bought the building
and secured a twenty-year lease, of
which only two years have elapsed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
VENICE
Home 4oiK Sunset 1881
CHAUTAUQUANS AT VENICE
PLAN FOR NEXT GATHERING
Home 4o1k.

VENICE, April 1.-The success of the
Venice Chautauqua, which opened it's
initial session here last season, has
started plans for another, to be held
some time in July.
While arrangements are at present
very incomplete, it is known that many
lecturers and scholars of national rep
utation have been invited to take part
in the program.
1t is expected that the woman's clubs
of the bay cities will take prominent
part in the arrangement of the pro-
gram and will make their influence felt
throughout the session.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
LEARNS CHAPTER OF BIBLE
BACKWARD; EARNS DOLLAR
Woman of Austin, IT,, Adds to Aid
Society Fund for Mission
airy Work

CHICAGO, April 2.-'Learn a whole
chapter from the Bible so that you can
say 1t backward, and I'll give you a
dollar, mother" said Edward Field of
Austin, recently, when he learned that
a women's aid society had arranged an
experience social to forward its mis-
sionary work.
Done" said his mother, Mrs. Maria
Field. "I'll begin at once" and last
night at the social she was the heroine
of the hour after she had reeled off
veres after verse backward.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
Late News from, Neighbori1g TOWNS and Cities

Green. Walter Austin was the chair
man of the committee in charge OF the
ARRANGEMENTS, and his assistants were
Richard C. Halsted and Harold Parker
of the balloon trip fame, Mathew Evins
and Emil j. Mohler. Covers were laid
for 100 members, and many of the local
officers were called upon to respond to
toasts commanded by Exalted Ruler
Thomas NeStOr.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
Deeds for Sewer

PASADENA, April 2.-Deeds were
received at the city hall today to par
cells of land in Alhambra, near the city
sewer farm, for the remainder of the
right of way on the new sewer outfall.
The waste water has been discharged
a considerable distance below the up
per end of this newly acquired terri
tory, and it is now proposed to bring
this water to the farm at a more ad
vantageous point. The deeds will come
before the city council Thursday for
apprOVal,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
ACTRESSES RECEIVE NEWS
OF DEATHS; THEY REMAIN

LONG BEACH, April Fifteen min
utes before time for her soubrette turn
at the Byde-a-Wyle theater, vaude-
vile house, Miss Lillian Gardner last
night received a telegram telling of
her mothers death in Leavenworth.
A half hour before Miss Bessie Ev-
ans, a singing Coincidence at the thea
ter this week, received a telegram tell
ing of the death of a wealthy aunt In
Washington.
Both actresses, although grief-strick-
en-, went through their parts in the
vaudeville program.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
Alleged pynamiter Arraianed

OAKLAND, April 2.-John Claudianes
appeared in Judge Harris court this
afternoon to have the date fixed for his
trial on the charge of dynamiting the
home Of former supervisor James l..
Gallagher. At the request of his coun-
self. Nat Coghlan, the case was put
over for another week, and Claudianes
was sent back to jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
GIRLS BODY BROUGHT BACK
TO HER LONG BEACH HOME
Young Woman Passing Vacation at
Whittier Is Thrown from
Horse and Killed

LONG BEACH, April Ruth Rig
gins, the 12-year-old girl who was
killed at Whittier last evening, by be-
ing thrown and dragged by her saddle
horse, was the daughter of Mrs. 4'ellie
higgins of Long Beach, and pupil in
the Atlantic-avenue grammar school.
The body was brought home today
and funeral services will be held at
2:30 tomorrow afternoon, the Rev. Will
A. Belts officiating. The Higgins home
is at 345 East Eighth street.
Miss Higgins was passing her spring
vacation at the home of her uncle in
Whittier.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
Court House Robbed

SAN BERNARDINO, April News
leaked out today that the different Of
fees in the county court house have
been Systematically robbed for perhaps
weeks The police have suppressed the
news in the hope that they would be
able to locate the guilty parties. Law
books and sundry Office equipment
seem to have been the principal articles
taken
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
To Buy Tokens for Girls

LONG BEACH, April 2.-The first of
a series of informal dinners to be given
by the chamber of commerce will be
held next Tuesday night. This morn
ing the directors voted to purchase
handsome pins for the members of the
girls basketball team and their coach,
Miss Gertrude Upton. in token of APP
probation of their good work this sea-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
Has New Quarters

The Salvation army has leased the
ground floor of the old Masonic build
ing at 431 South Hill street for the
barracks of corps No. 2.
The first services will be held in that
building tonight at o'clock. The dedi
cation service will be conducted by
Mai. John C. Smith, Mrs. Smith, Maj.
e. Campbell and many of the leading
Salvationists of this section of the
Southern California division.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
Election Is Quiet

OCEAN PARK, April 2.-The election
for school trustee held here today was
a very quiet affair, Justice of the Peace
Rogers securing the office without any
apparent trouble. Mr.. Rogers will sue
coed j. A. Brown on the board.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

SO vert Adams 81. IHeHr pIBuofVV
REV. LEWIS GOUvERNEUR MORRIS
Rector.
7:so a. m.-Holy communion.
II a. m.-Morning prayer and sermon BY the
rector,
"CHEER FROM THE CROSS"
1880 cantata, "OLIVET TO CALVAHh'
by Maunder
THE PROCESSION OF PALMS at the
II O'Clock service.
This is a FREE church. Take Grand or
Dalton ave. car 10 w. Adams st.. or yellow
University car to Chester place, and walk
through Chester place. A-S-z
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

PASSION WEEK AT THE FIRST BAPTIST
church, Flower st., near 7th.--Services every
night. DIR. Henry will preach, Prof. Stout
will sing Sunday morning topic. THE
Cross as Lifes Great Hinge" Eevening
subject, Jesus on Jonah and the Big Fish"
Prelude. "Our New Mayor. and the Next
Step in Municipal Reform"
Sunday school $50; classes for all Young
peoples rallies 615 Great evangelistic serv-
ice In the evening and everybody welcome.
4-S-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
RulIhinu Increases

SAN BERNARDINO, April 2.-Build-
ing permits for March amounted to a
total of $54.120 showing a decided in
crease over the corresponding month
for 1908 and 1907, amounting to $24S21
in 1908 and $27,SS0 in 1907.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
cHuacr NOTICES
,RST UNITARIAN CHURCH

Il. STANTON HODGIN, Minister.
Subject for Sunday morning, April 4:
Salvation and Evolution" Sunday school
at s:46. A-3-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
HENRY HARRISON BROWN

Author Concentration" How to Con-
troll Fate" MANS Greatest Discovery
etc, will speak Sunday o'clock Subject
DOES GOD HEAL THE SICK?" silver
offering at the door. Blanchard hail. 2SS
g. Broadway. And will conduct course
of six Lessons In the fundamental Prin-
cjpIes of Mental Science: 1-omnipotence.
The relation of the universe as power 10
the Individual I Cant 2-rhe universe
verse aa life: it's relation to health and
happiness. Am Healthy! i-Ths uni
verse as love. God is love, my relation to
my fellows The Golden Rule. L Am
Love. 5-The universe as ruth. The law
and the power OF self-control. The mas
ter of fate. / VIII! 6-Review and an
swering questions. Lessons l u hour each.
Terms-Course, So Single lessons soc.
Tues, wed. Fri. o'clock. Same lesson
repeated at o'clock, Blanchard hall
2s2 s. Hill street Oath floor Elevator ser
vice) Auspices METAPHYSICAL LII
BRARY, GIL Grant building Homo phone
A17iS. $50
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03

School boys and girls may win
prizes of $1.OO each for the best two
papers concerning clubs, lodges or So
cieties for boys and girls. Address
Aunt Laurie, care this paper, and
write on one side of the paper only.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
EMMANUEL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner OF Tenth and Figueroa streets
REV. HUGH X. WALKER, ID. D., Passcr,
Will preach at II a. m. and at 1880 p m.
Subjects: Morning Claiming the Crown; -
evening, "The Democracy of the Dead. y
Y. p. s. c. E. meets at 6:15.
Strangers cordially invited to attend all
of our services. 4-3-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
Elks Hold Banquet

PASADENA, April 2.-Pasadena
lodge, No. 672, b. p, o. Elks, tonight
held the annual banquet in the Hotel
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
BIRTHS
BOYS

FRENCH-To Samuel II. and Mabel A.
French 6l4 Virgil street.
HERZBERG-To Louis and Lena Herzbers.
1852 North Beaudry avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
NEW METHODIST CHURCH

Services win be held in the Sherman
hail. Sherman, Cal. Rev. c. J. Miller
will preach Sunday April 4, 8 p. m. Rev.
J. r. Ross April II and Rev. A. w, Ad-
kinson, d. c., April IS. p. m 1872
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
MURPHY GOSPEL
MEETING

blanchard hall Sunday night. Mr..
Thomas e. Murphy, brother OF w J.
Murphy, will be main speaker. Little
Miss Annie Rowe will sing solo. MISS
Moeglin will sing the Rosary. Large
choir. excellent music. Everybody invited.
N'' A-S-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
CEMETERIES
INGLEWOOD PARK
CEMETERY

Los Angeles and Redondo Ry.; 900 acres
of perfect land with Improvements out
CHASING any cemetery on the Coast.
2O7 s. Broadway, Room zoe. Phones:
TF33O3. Main 1850. Supt. Phone A9593.
4-1-12 months
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03

You might Just rs well NOT BELIEVE In
advertising unless you are USING 1t to fur
thor your plaDsi
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
THE WEATHER
Maximum temperature 80.
Minimum temperature SO.
Weather Conditions

Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO. April CLOUDY wealth
err has prevailed over the plateau and Rocky
mountain regions and Washington win
light showers along the washington coast.
The pressure is falling over the southern
portion of the Pacific slope. over the SOUTH
arm half OF the Pacific slope fair. warm
weather with light northerly winds prevail
Forecast
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Siouoy
Saturday: light southwest wind.
For San Francisco and vicinisy-Fair
Saturday; continued warm; light norIh
wind. -,...
For Santa Clara valley-Fair SAtu1oaS
continued warm; light northwest vino:
For Sacramento and San Joaquin valleye-
Fair. continued warm Saturday; light north
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONALS
rRUssEs AND SUPPORTERS

LoNDoN Truss CO. Truss FITTING
specialists; elastic hoisery, etc. IA Q.
SPRING ST. e-lo-x
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

Second Church of Christ, Scientist-Simpson
auditorium 734 South Hope street. Services
Sunday at II a m and D. M: sermon from
the Christian Science Quarterly; subject.
.'Unreality" Children's Sunday school at
$3.50 a. M; Wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock at Simpson auditorium and also the
Gamut club 1044 South Hope street. at Sis.
Reading rooms 610-511 Herman w. Hellman
building, Spring and Fourth streets. open
daily, Sundays excepted. from a. m. to
n M 1897
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-03
ST. PAUL'S
PRO-CATHEDRAL

VERY REV. WILLIAM MAO CORMACK,
Dean and Rector
7:3o-Holy communion.
II a. M holy communion and sermon BY
the rector Topic,
THE MIND OF CHRIST"
TAO evening prayer The choir will
sing Seven Last Words" by Dubois
Strangers and visitors in the city are
invited TO spend Palm Sunday at the Pro-
cathedral. A-s-s
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15
Got Him Coming and Goinn

ELKINs,J July 12.-Judge Holt has issued
an injunction restraining the enforcement
OF an execution issued by justice of the
peace in favor of S. l.. Roger against Sen
ator Stephen b. Elkins, and which has
involved the senatorship.
Rogers claim amounts to $500 He
brought suit, and Senator Elkins and his
family beingin Washington, the summons
was served by attaching it on the front
door of the palatial home, Halliehurst.
The senator, not receiving notice of the
SUIT was not represented at the trial and
Roger was given judgment.
Roger waited ninety days TO make sure
that an appeal could not be taken, and
then had the execution issued. The first
notice Senator Elkins had of tho suit was
that Roger had levied on the property.
The senator had his attorneys secure an
injunction from the circuit court ON the
ground that the summons was improperly
served. The petition for an Injunction
sets up that this city is not his regular
place of abode, but merely his summer
home. Roger claims that if this is not
his home Elkins is not eligible to repre-
sent this state in the United States senate.
Further proceedings are awaited with in
tercst
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15
DEATH RECORD.
elizabeth Feather Gale. .

TERRA ALTA, July 13.-Miss Elizabeth
Feather Gale, adopted daughter of Mrs.
Rebecca Feather, died at her home on
State street, Saturday morning, July 3.
OF tuberculosis ofthe lungs. She was taken
to Carmel Lutheran parsonage three
months ago and put ON systematic treat
ment OF fresh air and made some inn
proyenhcnt the first two weeks, as .he
plsce offered many advantages But after
she began 10 fail again and doctors gave
no hope she was brought To- her home
here, where an upper porch had been
built Tor her comfort and she was placed
under the splendid care Of Miss Blanche
Durben, of Wheeling, who faithfully
nursed her until death relieved.
Miss Elizabeth was q years old and
was the youngest child Of III. T.. and Sarah
Elizabeth Gale, of Sugar Valley. Her
mother died at the time OF her birth and
at the early age Of > days she was given
TO her aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Feather. who
fostcred her most tendcrly and who gave
her a mothers care and home from
that time. Mr.. Gale moved 10 Pennsyl-
vania, where he married again and later
died, leaving wife and two children by
the second marriage, who now live i'm
Pittsburg
Miss Feather had six full sisters and
one brother; Mrs. G.. f.. Collins, of Kan
sas City, Mo-. Mrs. A. Cuppett and Dora
jenkins, of GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Leighton
and Blanche, OF Mountain Lake Park ;
Miss Josie and Charles, OF Uniontown, Pa.
Her sisters in the home in which she lived
are Mrs. G.. w. Davis and Mrs. w. III.
Berry, Cf Terra Alta
She joined the NJ T.. church and was
a faithful and loyal member. In health
she was n regular attendant at all services
of her church-at one time member OF
the choir and teacher of the infant class
in Sunday school.
The funeral was held Sunday evening
at 8. O'Clock, conducted by her pastor, Rev.
j. w. Engle. The members of the club
to which she belonged took charge of the
night watch and took her body TO the
church ut . o'clock, where the public
were allowed to see the remains. The
beautiful floral tributes and her young
friends 10y her side presented an imprcs.
sive scene. Services were brief and ap.
propriatc.
The body was taken TO the old home al
Bruceton Monday morning and laid 10
rest in the Feather family lot i'm the pres,
enCc of n large nVtuber of frionds ,yLo
met the remains there. The pallbearers
and flower girls were members OF the club.
For the past two months she has faded
like the pure snow under the rays of q
warm sun, and never was there one who
made Il more brave fight for life, until one
week before her death she gave up and
was fully resigned TO the change WHICH
she realized was coming and quietly fell
asleep in the arms OF Jesus.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15
Not All Harmony.

The Charleston Mail objects 20 United
states District Attorney Harold s. Ritz
telling the Washington correspondent,
that the whole southern end Of the statf
- IN favor Of retaining Elkins and Scott
in the senate during their natural life
The Mail begs 10 advise Mr.. Ritz that he
and Isaac T. Mann do not constitute the
whole population Of the southern belt.
There has been spirited rivalry be.
tween the two millionaire coal barons. Ike
Mann and Sam Dixon, for the Leadership
Of the Republican party in the southern
ter Of counties for some time. The ap.
pointment Of Ritz a. district attorney.
however gave Mann clear title b the
leadership, inasmuch a. be defeated Dix
on man. Tho Charleston Mail isaDjxon
organ and has taken this method b. no..
tiiy the Mann faction that the Dixon fac.
ton has not buried The hatchct by any
means.
Some time back the Mail and ex.Tax
Commissioner Dillon declared for Bin
Dawson b. succeed Scott. But since then
Bill has been given several other iofs
That come under the head Of take yopr
choice Iti DE- not known just what one
Bill prefer, but it is safe puess b. say
ihat Bill viii not allow bic meal ticket b.
expire
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-15
Howe ViIIe.
peeial Correspondence Of The Argus.

i Special Correspondence of The Argus
Loating is the order of the day.
Times are hard, but we all had a eoot
time on the Fourth.
Miss Rose McGrail, of Parkersburo. /,
visiting friends in TOWNSVILLE.
Charles Cooke, of Grafton. spent tb,
Fourth with relatives in this city.
Miss Margaret Ryan, Of Grafton. was q
visitor at James Wrieht's last week.
quite a number OF youngsters attended
the picnic at Housewife the Fourth.
Jessie Lynch, Of ClarksburV. was here
visiting friends and relatives for several
days
Misses Rose Manning and Clara Duffy.
OF Grafton, were calling on friends here
last week
John Holman, Of this city, has left for
the iar west, where be will remain for
some time.
Miss Minnie Masch and brother Joe. Of
Grafton, spent the Fourth with relatives
near Kingwood.
Miss Gertrude Dembnie Of Kingwood
spent Sunday with her parents. returning
Monday evening.
Quite acrOwd Of Iteration sports attended
the picnic at Housewife the Fourth and
all report a good time.
Jesse Wright and wife, Of Watson were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. james Wright
near here for several days.
Miss Catherine Dcmbnie and Charles I
Harding, Of Grafton, were the guests Of
the lady's parents last week
Frank Campbell, Of Grafton, wa call.
ing on friends near KingwOOd. Mr.. Carop-
bell speaks well d the country.
Miss Isabella Wright and Frank G.
Holman, Of Parkersburg, were the guests
Of their parents for several days.
Benedict Cooke and family, Of Zanes.
vile, Ohio, departed for their home last
week after spending several days here
We are sorry 10 state that Mr.. Harding
spraincd bis ankle badly while i'm this
city, but We have learned since II is much
better.
Loet--Somewhere between here and
Birds Creek, a gold molar tooth. g. no..
ward ~ any one returning same 30 Mis-
Byrd Pylcs at =. =. KOch's company store
Misses Fila Mattinply and Agnes Nc.
kmzic, u THE city, accompanied the
Grafton and Parkersburg crowd 10 the
station Iuesday morning, where they
made their departure. We were Ell sorry
o. goo them 90, a. HOwcsville has hem
dull and lonely for some time.