davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
Observation-Disclosures.

q
The s following preliminary account
by Command er Peary OF his successful
f.sToyngeit to the north pnle WAS issued on
September 8 by the New York Times
Company iat the request of CnElman
der Peary and for his protection as 4
book only cnpyrls GIFTED and exposed
for sale before any. part of 1t WIS re-
produced by any newspaper In the
United States or Europe, in order to
4 hobtnin the full protection of the copy,
right laws. =.
The reproduction Of this account in
s any form. without permission, Is for
hidden.
The penalties for violation Of this
form OF copyright include !mprlson-
y ment for any person aiding or ahot-
e ting such vic'1tion-
copyrighted, 1909. by the New York
- Tlmes.l
n REPORT on the Discovery of the North
Pole by Robert e. Peary. Command.
err u. s. M Copyrighted. 1909. by
IA "a Charles r. Miller. as Vice. President
81 OF the New York Times Company
Battle Harbor, Labrador (via Wire.
Esless Cape Ray, N. F.)-As IL
may be impossible to get my full story
Il through In time for to-morrow's Times,
partly az a prelude, which may stimu-
late interest," and partly to. forestall
4possible leaks, II am sending you a
brief summary OF my voyage to The
north pole. which is to be printed eS.
sactly as written.
Summary OF North Polar Expedition of
the Peary Arctic Club.
The steamer Roosevelt left New
York July 8, 1908; left Sydney OH July
III; arrived ut Cape York. Greenland,
August i |; left Etah. Greenland. August
IS; arrived Cape Sheridan. at Grant
land september l; wintercd at Cape
Sheridan. &
sSit The; sledge expedi ton left the Roose
welt February Is. 1903. and started for
sstha north. Arrived Mt Cape Columbia
March / /; passed British record March
M delayed by open water March and
al held up by open water March to
N crossed the eighty-fourth parallel
March IL; encountered open lend
March II Is crossed elshty-fifth parallel
March is; crossed elghty.sixth parallel
March 20; encountered open lead
March 20: passed Norwegian record
March 23 ! passed Italian record March
ia encountered open lead March &c;
CROSSED eightyseventh parallel March
IN; passed American record March IS:
,sencounteded open lead March IS; held
5up BY open wator March 20: crossed
teis hty.elSht parallel April 2; crossed
seiEhty-ninth parallel April 4; north
pole April 6. IS.
On returning. left north pole April
VI: reached Cape Columbia April 20. ar
riYipg on board Roosevelt April 81.
The Roosevelt left Cape Sheridan
July is; passed Cape Sabine August
,si;s LEFT Cane York uggats 20 /; arrived !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
chlno3 sIno Ia ol,t.

New u York.-After Z nearly threa
months detention as more than a ma,
tterial witness" In the Elsie Sigel MUIR.
der case, Ching Sing. the Chinanlan
friend OF Leon Ling, was released in
$500 bail Al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14

Teheran.-The deposedi shah of Per
sla left the confines OF the Russian
legation Thursday afternoon and start
led his Journey to- RUSSIA. He q Is
tn live In practical exile, probably at
Odessa. & X a. :f ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14

at Indian Harbor. with all members OF
expedition returning in good health
except Prof. Ross G.. Marvin. unfortu-
nately drowned April 10 when 45 miles
north OF Cape Columbia returning from
so degrees north latitude In command
of the supporting party.
ROBERT z. PEARY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
|.P[Ri.I||L.S|:;...Q:|I.F|:'..I|CEF|LO.E|S
DROVE PEARY AND CREW TO
covER-TossEDFo DAYS AT
I s IS MERCY OF WINDS.
:EOG ADDED TO HERo's MISERY
ssHuhger Gnawed at vitals, But
ss Courageous Explorers Fought On
Roosevelt Disabled BY Intense
Pressure. 4;

W Published by arrangement with the
New York Times. the London Tines
sand the Chicago Tribune ON behalf CT
Commander Peary. $500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
tNoTIcEGTo PUBLISHERS.

The following account by Cnmman
der Peary of his successful. voyage TO
the north pole was issued on Septenl.
her o, 1909, by the New York Times
Company at the request of Commands:
Perry and for his protection us n book,
duly copyrighted and exposed for sale
before any part of 1t was reproduced
by any newspaper In the United States
or Europe, In order to obtain the full
protection of the copyright laws. The
reproduction of this account In any
form without permission is forbidden.
The penalties for violation of this
form of copyright include !mprison-
ment for any person aiding or abet-
ting such violation cry
This, article Is copyrighted In Great
Britain by the London Times.
Copyright. 1909, by the New York
Times Company.
[Reports ON the Discovery OF the North
Pole by Robert E. Pcary. Command
err IS. N.-Part II. Copyrighted,
1909. by the New York Times Com
pany.1 T
Battle Harbor, Labrador (via Mar
croni Wireless, Cape Ray. N. FL
The steamer Roosevelt, bearing the
Nortls Polar expedition of the Peary
Arctic club. parted company with the
Erik and steamed out of Etah ford
late lin tho afternoon of August; Is.
1908, setting the usual court for Cape
Sabine. The weather was dirty. with
fresh soutlrerly winds. We had on
board % Eskimo men, II women and
10 children, 22G dogs and some forty
odd wllllls.
We encountered tho Ice a short dis
tancc from the mouth of the harbor.
but 1t was not closely packed. and was
negotiated by the Roosevelt without
serious difficulty. S ~ II
AS We nearel Cape Sabine the
weather cleared somewhat md we
passed close by Three Voort island |
and Cape Sabine. easily making out |
with the naked eye the house at |
Hayes Harbor, occupied by me In the
winter. OF 1902. -, ..,l4
Hampered BY the Ice.
From Cape Sabine north there was
SO much water that We thought OF
setting the lug sail before the south.
crnly wind: but little later appear
nncc of leo TO the northward- stopped
this. There was clean, open water
10 Cape Albert, and from there scat
tered Ice to point about abreast of
= Head, thick Eweather and
dense Ice bringing us some ten or fif-
teen miles away. ..E.ras ts.g
From here we drifted south some
tr1ta - nd Nt u1n yx,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
'THE P||lL|! LAsT!!'
fTHEspREARsA AND GOAL or A LiFE-
TIME. CRIED PEARY IN !.
EcsTAeY. 8. ssi.isl
Il PLANTED 10 MARK sPoT'

. =, - i. :, X Z ,,. 40 ennT
Il flAdo FLAW iELlss ~ sttlftIih ~ "
$3.50
IS IS;
Pnos9n raPhs A aksn apu asso9as %
IL poslted-Exrlorer HoIncNLafd Bound
with Proofs-Rart Three or Gem
4 Z, .ne,.. .pea rxsss storv.
II si5....-...---s ';Ss
az
1l, ~ mi
ami The ;lshtrarn MI i'm nm behalf Of
:Commander Pearryyt
1890 =, Z, Z, - !, 1
The fn,1oIins, acenl1nts bys Com.
!, ~ Il, vnynrn
to- the north pole. was issued ON Sop.
tember 10, 1902 by a the New York
Times Company. az the eustest OF
Commander Peary and fpr ms " pfotecs
aon Oh p, pook; a1y Sc y -
q was 1ranr,d In ~ nv I'm I,ewsnsnef
iii u the. iJnited I statssS AZ EIiTbne. An;
order to Eobtainlthe efuli Tnrptection I'll
thes copyright laws
The reproduc ton Of this account IN
any, iorm n, without pern1issipn T. LOT,
p.ade ~ penat.ss
~ enis ,lut .tI,n
tinr anrh ~, y,nIa Am ~. > a So
This article Isl copyrighted I'm Great
Britain by the London Times. This
narrative Is also copyrighted aB, 9
newspaper article By the New York
Times company
-. !, z Z Z 81
ba,,.e i1arpo a VIZ a,hss
eoni recess, cape
.ne alsappearanee OF baItiell tnTnea
=. 20 me propleM pelo,oS ie hla W.
~ M ~ ~ w - ,,sa Y
.ol mi.e nAa eonsel wy u ~,
erss oii me
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14

Published my arrangement with the
New York Times. the London Times
and the Chicago Tribune on behalf of
Commander Peary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14

Your classified did OF that property
shonld bring you some Immediate OF.
.fersp eraaps buyers. : a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14

J coatinueil On page ssven. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
photographs 4 AIKEN and Reeords ps.
posited-EspIorer HoneMard Bound
With Proofs-Part Three Of Gem
nander Peary,s story. s;

Published by arrangement with tho
New York Times. the London srinNeB
and the Chicago Tribune ontbehalf of
Commander Peary. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14
Return Of the Wanderers.

Goodsell. Borup, Macmillan and
Hansen followed. on successive days
with their provisions. Marvin return.
ed from Bryant's on February II and
left for{ Cape Columbia. February L
I brought up the rear February %.
The total of all divisions leaving
the Roosevelt were seven members ,oi
the party, So Eskimosi 40 dogs and
2s sledges. BY Februaryf27 such oil
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-14


tagged out and temporarily dlscol--
aged by tho heartracking work of
making road .s3.{,.if.
I knew what was, the matter withfit
They were simply spoiled by the good
going on the previous marches. Iral:
lied them bit, lIghteDcd their sledEes
and set them on, encouraged again.
During the next march we travelled
through a thick haze. drifting over the
Ice before biting air from the north
east. At the end OF the march we
came upon the captain camped beside
a wide open lead, with dense blacx
water sky northwest. north and nortn.
east. 3
I'VE built our iEloos and turned in,
but, before 1 had fallen asleep, ! was
reused out by movement of the leo
and found startling condition Of at.
fairs-a rapidly widening road OF
black water ran but few feet from
our igloos. One of my teams Of dogs
had escaped by only a few feet from
being dragged by the movement of tho
Ice Into the water
row escape from being crushed by the 4
Ice blocks piled over them. The ice
on the north side OF the lead was NOV.
Ing eastward. The email floor on
which were the captains lgloos was
drifting eastward in the open water.
md the side OF our igloos threatened
10 follow suit 81, - y 3.
.s4 4 Prepared For! Dash. ];
Kicking out the door OF the igloos I
called ito thee captain men to pack
their sledges and be ready for n dash
when a favorable chance arrived.
We hurried our things on our
sledges. hitched the dogs aud moved
IN to Il larger doe west of us. Then,
leaving one man TO look out for the |
dogs and sledges. we hurried over TO
assist the captains party to Join us,
fr7rU.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
HOME. MADE QUININE.
 HAIR TONIC

The high cost of a good quinine hair tonic prevents thousands Of men ana
 women from using such preparation
 daily on the hair. This has resulted in
 the study and investigation of the snn-
 feet by some bright men anu women
 who use quinine hair tonic regularly
 but who do not care to pay for the eX-
 pensiye ready-made tonics. They find
 that by simply mixing one ounce of
 Beta ouinol with half pint of water
 and half a pint of alcohol that they can make more than full pint Of Iuuinine hair tonic of better quality and
 more beneficial to the hair than any or the widely advertised brands. A tonic made as described here will help the hair to become beautiful. glossy. long and abundant. It tends to pre- vent dandruff and falling hair and lkeeps the scalp in healthy condition. This homemade tonic Is used by women who have most beautiful hair and plenty of It. as we'll as those whose hair and scalp are not in perfect con- dftion. The Beta Quinol and alcohol can be procured at any drug store for 75c or soc. and they win make more and better hair tonic than you could buy for $2 in a manufactured state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

ing the new hand-painted lace biouses with dressy tailor made suits.
 Fewer transparent fabrics are in use just now than before the very close. sheath ntting skirt came into vogue.
 The heavy linen crepe is coming 10 be much used for separate waists. It comes in black and white. hand crn- broidered.
 The jumper frock Is stiil favorits for young girls. It Is modified by hav- ing the raised waistiine at the back.
 Mephisto quills are generally fur tails, wired and bent back to resemble the quilis on the. head of the medieval devil.
 Jersey cloth and aibatross are both being worn for the tops of petticoats this winter They are warm and at the same time closet fitting.
 For smart afternoon wear pale toned gloves are now the thing in Paris The tones most in use are rose, pearl, fawn and butter yellow.
 Men are rejoicing ih gay aftrie just now in the matter of evening waist coats. They are of black satin with mother-of pearl and naconstone but tons.
 There Is a general impression a. broad that the last word has been said on the subject of winter suits. and yet every day one sees something new and different.
 one of the most persuasive of the new waists is made in an admirable wash crepon--haif silk. half cotton. The material is more dressy than the cotton erepes that were introduced last year.
 Fashion has never evolved a more charming mode than the highwaisted gown of the present season. with its. long, unbroken lines and It's subtle sug- gestion of classic dignity and grace.
 Among the Oriental fashions in vogue this winter Is the Mameluke toque which is a kind of fex. It is ordi, narily made of velvet and worn low on the head: and is unusual rather than beautiful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07


 ". j.. Chambers. Leon Well. Duncan May T. Moses, A. Y. Brame. P !. Williams, Misses Hatchet, Matthews. E Moore. Mary Burke, Sophia Holmes. Rose Steiner, Rose Strauss. Augusta
 Mrs. A. B. Meyer.
 Chairman Reciprocity Com. FRANCIS MARION CHAPTER, D. A R. The regular monthly meeting of the Francis Marion Chapter. D. A. R., will be held Wednesday afternoon, 3:30 o'clock, Feb. 10. at the home of Mrs. Phares Coleman. on south Perry Street. This meeting will be of un- usual interest. Each member Is re- ouested to bring some revolutionary relic.
 By order of the Regent.
 Miss Anna Fillmore. esecretary. PETER FORNEY CHATTER, U. D. O. The regular monthly meeting of Pe- ter Forney Chapter, D. A. R., will be held with. Mrs F., M. Billing at her home. sOs Monroe Street. wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
 Mrs. George H. Mccombs, Mrs. Henry Newson, President.
 Secretary.
 WHITE HOUSE ASSOCIATION. The regular monthly meeting of the White House Asssociation will be held at the home of Mrs. Ross. Tuesday, at s:30 o'clck. A full attendance is urged.
 Mrs. Belle Allen Ross.
 Acting Regent. Mrs. Alfred Bethea,
 Secretary. sAYRE STREET IMPROVE
 MENT ASSOCIATION. The sayre Street School Improvement Association will meet Wednesday af- ternoon at 3.3O o'clock at the school building. Business of importance will be transacted and a large attendance Is urged.
 Chairman. Mrs H. c. Gunneis,
 Secretary. WINNIE DAVIS CHAPTER.
 CHILDREN OF CONFEDEhACf. The Winnie Davis Chapter, Children of the confederacy, will meet with Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

within the next fortnight Montgom- cry will lose. by removal to Birming- ham, one of her best beloved young wo- men, Mrs Victor Hanson.
 Only a few years ago she came to us bride and stranger. and at once won all hearts by her wholesome cor diality and personal charm.
 To-day there Is not a phase of activity in Montgon1ery'ss social life that will not be the poorer, because of her de-. parture--soeiety, clubdom, philan- thropy, tfie church!
 Mrs. Hanson is the daughter of the late Captain John White and wife, of IJnIontown, and as Winona White, was a noted Canebrake belle. She graduated at Bellwood Seminary. at Anchorage. XIV, and later spent three years at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Decrees Of Fashions and
 Pads for the Winters End

lare wearing daring little curls over the temples. A beautiful new hair ornament Is the laurel leaf in enamel and frosty jewels.
 The latest French fancy in shoes is natent-leather with tancoior tops and pearl. buttons.
 The deep cream color called cafe au. lait and a pure chalk white are colors of the moment.
 Some separate coats for uressy after noon wear are entirely covered with I"vermicelli'' braiding.
 One of the characterictic models of the present season is the coat with the fancy outline. A peculiar feature of present day fashions is the combination of thick
 and thin fabrics. However extravagant styles may be in other ways. they are decidedly econ- omical in materials. The semi-princess dress is a style that looks well on either the slender or full figure. A few of the white petticoats have Ia f1ounce embroidered In coiored dots, pale pink and. blue.
 Toque gained ground with remark able rapidity and are quite pushing out the larger hats. A great emort is Deing maue py tah- iors to keep the short -skirted tailor made dress in vogue Besides the Magyar toQue and the busby. there Is new Directoire tur- ban of cloth or velvet China sups and saucers. gilded so that they cannot be told at nrst from brass, are very popular. The vogue of the surplice waist shows none of those signs that herald diminished popularity. Small girls are adorable In the new IGlengarry bonnet with plaid band, iaunty rosette and quill.
 Instead of being embroidered. the new waists are stencilled in the most charming designs and colors. A nayv handbag fs known as the
 "Enelish mai bag. It is large
 nat, almost square. with strap hand | les.
 There Is quite q fad now. for wear
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Boston Conservatory of Music. where she also received a degree
 She is at present President of the In- frmary Aid Association, and also of the George W. Patterson Memorial. the Missionary Society of the First Pres byterian Church, as well as a member of the Board of Directors of the Neigh borhood House. She has for several years been a member of the No-Name Club.
 The keynote of Mrs. Hanson's char acter is sincerity and she is always named among the foremost of the fla nous coterie of beautiful young wo- men who are the leaders of Montgom- ery's smart set.
 Birmingham is to be congratulated upon acquiring this popular couple. and Montgomery feels their loss most Keen ly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

of this city, and Miss Lily Taylor, his aauahter was an attractive visitor to Montgomery about q year ago. She Is q young woman of brilliant men tality, being a graduate of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and also gradu- at which college she is now serving as a tutor.
 In the spring she will go to Rome. Italy, to pursue her studies.
 +
 GAY-GIVHAN. At the home of Mrs. Rollo. 222 South Lawrence Street, Saturday afternoon at o'clock, Miss Hattie Joe Gay was given in marriage to Mir. Phillip Civ ham of Hattiesburg, Miss. Immediate ly after the ceremony the newly-rna ried couple left for the home of the groom. Rev, 1T, T. Joh psons pastor of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, performed the ceremony.
 HICExs-P0wELL.
 The following invitations have been issued:
 the pleasure of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Katie, to Mir. Gsston Powell on Thursday afo ternoon, February IS. 1909, at 5:S0 o'clock. Is6 Holcombe Street. Mont gomery, Ala"
 
 DIAGMICK-SPANN. MT. and Mrs Charles s. Spann am nounce the engagement of their daugh- Ger, Nora, to Mir. Joseph T. Dimmick, the. marriage to occur on Febs71s. at 8 o'clock in the morning. at St. Johns Episcopal Church. No cards. V
 pana nEnn HERTE
 Mrs. James Reed of Waynesville, N e is the guest of Mrs. Edward Rurton. on Sayre Street. Mrs. Reed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
F~shions and Fsas.
skirts stiil grow narrower.

Skirts still grow narrower.
 Shot materials are very popular.
 Whole frocks are being made of fur.
 Heavy Venetian lace is in high favor.
 New suspenders are narrow lisic fabric.
 Fur-covered buttons are especially smart.
 The good sheath skirt is a fovorite model. An exquisite new fabric is cashmere de soie.
 The majority of women's handker- Fur ornaments for the hair are in great popularity.
 There is furore for mother of pearl with evening dress.
 Beautiful afternoon frocks are being made of crepe de chine. The Things of the fashionable coats are usually of satin. Chiffon broadcioth of the new caru- bier shades is very stylish. Predictions grow stronger that spring hats will be of moderate size. seen in all colors and shapes. White, gray, mauve and reseda are popular shades for lining coats. Some toques of black chiffon are completely covered with jet bangles.
 One of the new fabrics Is silk with a stitch of silver running through Iit
 The braiding which has been in so great vogue has almost been over done. Many of the new spring waists are of net, embroidered in a clor and gold. { A popular overcoat for men is made of very light gray oxford cloth.
 Limerick, Brussels applique ,and old lneedle-point lace are much in re- quest. very new Idea Is that of applying Mexican drawn-work to serge and thin Cloth. Madras collars for men are being shown extensively in the shops these days. Some fashionable women of Paris
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
sc..s...ss sre. Pas. aA,
m. TAYLOR IN THE CIrY.

MT. W. Dana Taylor of Chicago IS the guest of relatives in the city. He is former Montgomerian. In. whose succsss many friends here will be in- ,terested. untii year ago he held the chair of higher mathematics and rail- road engineering in the University of wisconsin, which he resigned to ac. eept the very responsible position of chief engineer of the Chicago and Ai- ton system of Railways. with head quarters in Chicago.
 Mr. Taylor is nephew of Mrs. liar siet M Andrew and Mrs. Dana Hubbard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
TO PAY NOTES.

Receivers of Inman Estate Granted
 Permission by Court.
 Atlanta Ga. Feb 6--Judge Ellis, of the Superior Court, today permitted re- ceivers of the Inman estate to pay $S4,- ono worth of notes either made or en- dorsed by the late Walker P. Inman.
 The Inman estate was placed In the hands of receivers about a year agoN following the failure of the cotton firm of Inman and Company of Augusta, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
-ART STUDY CLUD.

ART STUDY CLUB.
 The Art Study Club will meet with Miss Minnia Dent. POS South McDon- ough Street. Tuesday at s;4b o'clock Miss Annie Post. of Troy. is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. J. D. Baker at Highland Park.
 Miss Carrie Waller left Thursday morning for Live Oak Fla. where she will visit Miss Porter, a former class mate at Fairmont School
 MT. Eugene Patterson Is i'll at To- cal infirmary. where he was taken yes terday fOrsan operation.
 M,as Pearl Inges of Pittsview, is the guest of Miss Mamie J. Hunter on Pleasant Avenue The friends of Miss Eugenia chappeh will regret to learn that she is critical ly i'll at the residence of MT. Dahle' Fraser. 42s South Hull Street.
 The many friends of Miss Mary El- lis will be, glad to learn that she is rapidly improving from typhoid teVeF Miss Lawenia Branch has returned from a visit to Mrs. Wtlkerson Tn Prattville
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank James have some to St. Louis to visit friends.
 
 Miss Cora Smith has returned to her home in Camden. Ark. after visiting Mr. and Mrs. s. D. Rogers on Sayre Street
 Miss Bessie Thorington, of Union springs. is the guest of her brother and sister, Mir. and Mrs. A. s. John ston. GOA Columbus Street. 
 Mrs. John A. Kendrick and little daughter, Katie Lane. have returned to their home in GreenYille after visiting relatives here. --t +
 Mir. and Mrs. Nesbit Fillmore return ed last night to their home in Topeka, Kas., after a delightful visit to MT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Minister Kokovisofr today authorized a denial of the persistent runors re- garding changes in the Cabinet or the appolntment of another Ambassador to France in succession to M. Nelidof.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

z -n and Mrs. W. A. BellIngrath at their home on Court Street.
 Mir. Grover sims. of Greenville. is on Court Street,
 Ms. W. O. McLemore has returned to her home in Biloxi, Miss, after wis., Hing her mother, Mrs. L. M. Clint.
 4
 Miss Stella Chapman. who has been the guest of Miss Lillian Emerson. has returned to her home in Geneva.
 Mrs. Leonard BelIingrath has return ed to her home in Selma after a visit to Mfr. and Mrs. w. A. Beliingrath. +
 The friends of Miss Lila Allen, who has been i'll with appendicitis at local inflrmary. will be glad to learn that she is now convalescentf at her home on Sayre Street.