davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-27
new YORK BANKS.

The F1nahcier viii say:
The statement of the associated banks
of the city of New York for the week
ended June 26 showed that the continued
movement of funds to this center is in
full progress. the banks having gained
since the previous Saturday SS,693.6O0 I'm
cash, most of which was remitted to this
city from interior points, probably in
anticipation of July l dividend require
ments which fall due next Thursday The
liquidation in bank loans also continues,
the decrease for the past week having
been s12O63. 500
There was reduction of 81 800, 100 in
deposits. which lessened reserve require
ments by over 81 ,oOOUO, and this, added
to the gain in cash increased the reserve
on all deposits s9.176.025. The present
highest figure recorded since last Septem-
Der. Exports of gold for the week amount
ed to about S2.UO0,0tU, and there seems
to be nothing in sight which indicates
material reduction in the present flood
OF idle money at this center.
The summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not re-
porting to the New York clearing house
showed for the week a gain of 81, ,643 3OO
in loans. An increase OF s4,041, 800 In de-
posits and a gain of only little over
100000 in cash. The present actual cash
holdings of the New York associated
banks and the outside banks and trust
companies are approximately S4o,oOu0O0.
Evening star., 1909-06-27

HIM hear you are to be married.
Her-l am, If everything goes well.
Him-When. may 1 ask?
Her-You may ask now-if you think
you really love me.-Cleveland Leader
Evening star., 1909-06-27
German Music in Italy.

From the London Chronicle
Some of the places in the Roman thea
ter of Augustus. restored, covered in
and made a noble concert room, are of
the very popular" price of twopence-
halfpenny They are crowded every Sun
day, although the music is nearly all
German-new or old. And it is the two
pence-halfpenny part of the large audi
ence that seems to have a passion for
Wagner. Something like a riot took
place there the other day because an
encore of Siegfried was delayed. And
this is not the only musical surprise of
Italy. For, whatever the merits or the
faults of Italian music, its chief charac-
teristic is that it has shape form, SYM
metry, in its tuniness. But the vint-
ager. the CLEANER, the laborer of all
kinds, beguiles his work with song that
has neither beginning nor end, nor the
likeness of tune. The carter sings
strange drawing intervals. unconnected,
that sound as though they had lasted un-
broken all the way of his journey from
the village to the town. Only in Egypt
do you hear the like.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
NORTH CARoLINA's NEW ROAD
Coast Line and N. & w. to Build
From Winston to Wadesboro

WILMINGTON, n. c., June 26-It was
officially announced today from the office
of President Emerson of the Atlantic
Coast Line that that road and the Norfolk
and Western had completed arrangements
for building line from Winston, n. c.,
to Wadesboro, n. c., a distance of nine
ty miles.
Bids for construction will be asked at
once, and the road is expected to be
completed i'll eighteen months.
The road will connect at Winston with
the Norfolk and Western, and at Wades-
horo with the Coast Line, giving direct
line from the West Virginia coal fields
to Wilmington, Charleston and Colum-
bia, S. G.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
MANCHESTER CLOTH.

MANCHESTER, June 26.-On the cloth
market manufacturers found 1t difficult
to conclude sales of any size owing to
the poor offers. and the weeks turnover
again was small. The further advance in
cotton, however. made the market firmer.
China did little, India bought few lots
of light cloths. and South America took
bleachings. and striped cloths and drills
in moderate quantities. but the Mediter-
ranean and home trades were poor.
Yarns were an eighth dearer with poor
inquiry and small sales for both America
and Egyptians
Evening star., 1909-06-27
NEW YORK METALS.

NEW YORK. June 26-No change was
reported in the various metal markets
today and business was quiet in the alb
sence of cables. Tin remained dull at
29. C0a2925. Copper was quiet with lake
quoted at 13.25a1 a13621a: electrolytic at
13.0Oa13 12hL2 and casting at 12.75a13.OO.
Lead was unchanged at 4.35a4.45, and
Spelter at b .40a1. 40.
Iron was quiet at recent prices.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
NEW YORK FRUIT.

NEW YORK. June 26.-The market for
evaporated apples is quiet but steady,
with fancy quoted at SAa9k; choice at
7AaS; prime at 6Aa7h. and common to
fair at 5a6k Prunes continue steady.
with quotations ranging from ~ to 11Ia
for California fruit and from to for
Oregon. Apricots are unchanged. with
choice quoted at 1Oa1Oi4: extra choice at
1012a1Oa4, and fancy at 11a13. Peaches
are quiet with buyers showing indiffer-
ence. Choice are quoted at 5Aa6; extra
choice at 6Aa6A. and fancy al 7aSh.
Raisns are duh. with loose muscatel
quoted at 312a4ls: choice to fancy seeded
at i&a6; seedless at 3Aa51a. and London
layers at 115a12o.
Evening star., 1909-06-27
Old Airship Scare.
rom the London Chronicle. .

The recent ludicrous airship scare or
ganiZed by certain section of the press
affords striking example of the way in
which history repeats itself. More than a
century ago-in 11S4-when the brothers
Montgolfier made the first ascents in their
hot-air balloons, the then equivalent Of
the scare-mongering press attempted to
rouse the public in the approved manner
by tales of invasion; only then the sup
posed invaders were the French instead
of the Germans.
Evening star., 1909-06-27

DULUTH, Mimi, June 26-Wheat-No.
hard. 1.31; No. l northern, 1.2Sk, No.
Evening star., 1909-06-27

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June o6-Wheat-
No. northern, 1.31k: September, Lila
Rye-No. 1. S4h.
Corn-September. 6SA.
Barley-Standard, -: samples. 67a71
No. 5. 671sa69; No. 4, 65a67.
Evening star., 1909-06-27

northern, 1.271a: July, 127a; Septem-
Der, 1.12as.
Cash-Wheat-No. = red, Goal 30: No.
. red. 1.40al.45: No. hard, 24I2ai %
No. hard. 1.20a1.22; No l northern.
l l33a 81: No. northern. 1.27a1.3O; No.
5 spring, 1.1Sa1.25. Corn-No. >, T2iaa72s.
No. yellow, 7313a13sa: No. g. 72i.a72s. ;
No. :; white, 73l4; No. 3 ye.ow, 7:l1.
Oats-No 3 white, ooa55; No. white,
51a54
Evening star., 1909-06-27

Matthew S. Christy. aged thirty-siN
years, Il. O. conductor, died al his
home near Confluence, w Va About
three years ago he gave up railroad work
and went TO farming.
Evening star., 1909-06-27

Carlton II. Dean. sixty years DID, a
retired farmer. died in Middletown, Md
of paralysis. He was born in Middletown
valley and spent his life in that vicinity.
A widow and eight children survive.
Evening star., 1909-06-27

Mrs. Jennie Troupe, widow of John
Troupe, died of paralysis AT her home in
HagerstoWn. Md. She was eighty years
old She was stricken six months ago
and later sustained a second stroke.
Evening star., 1909-06-27

HAS Mr.. Bee ever written any authori-
tative work?"
.'Oh, yes, he has written . treatise On
punctuation."-Life.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
BABIES MAY BE UNKNOWN
Decline Of Birth Rate Would Bring
End TO Infant Population in $50
Years, statisticlan Says.

Ilhiea. n. Y, Nov. ,2O--If the pres
-nt decline in the birth rate should
continue for $50 years, there would be
no more births at that time, accord
ing to Prof. Walter +. Wilcox, the
Itatistician OF Cornell University.
IT il not the decrease in the birth
rate thnt is disturbing" said Prof.
y ilcoX. "but rather the fact that IN
2, use is greater among the classcs
lose children would probably in
'"rit most social worth and capacity
%" leadership. Thus, figures FROM
'errayG College indicate that each
'"i graduates produce in the nexi
ration only 10 sons, The native
=. crican population, at least that IL
:'T Epgland and New York, los,s
'r-? BY deaths than it gains ~
.tII s."
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
TOWNSHIP FUNDS MISSING
Admits $4,6s1 Discrepancy, But Says
Fire at His Home Caused Lose
Of His Vouchers.

Rockford. H., Nov. 20.-Wiillam u
ThGnpsoa. 81 years old. was aTraigpe1
in police court ON charge Of embe.s
Wing 1851 from the school fund Of
Rockford District, OF which be War
treasurer 20 years. lie waived hear
nag, but WAS unable Co furnish bail u;
$1,000. and was committed to VIM,
'syo county jail
The apparent shortage In Thonls.
sons accounts was discovered severn
months ago. He resigned and spe-
cial election was held to fill the w
eancy He is said to have admitted
the shortage, but was unable to tell
what had become OF the money
Books and vouchers. he said, were dc
strOyed in a fire which occurred at
his home two years ago.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
DYNANI7E ROCKS DANVIlLE.
THREE BUSINESS BUILDINGS AaE
TOTALLY DESTROYED.
siate Glass Windows for Three Blocks
Shattered by ESplos.on caueeJ
By Black Handlers.

Danville. H.. Nov. 2i.--Three
buildings we're destroyed and plate
raass windows for three blocks around
shattered by dynamite here. The loss
"a s3O. 900. The police are working
uoou the theory that black handlers
sre responsible for the explosion.
The dynamite ~ believed to have
Aann set OF ia fruit and wine house
owned By Joseph Mascara. sn Italian.
Mascara says IL IL the work OF his
enemies and Gays no knows who did
shc work. Immediately after the ex-
pinsioa the Danvilie police force was
concentrated aud number OF sus-
pects are held.
part OF the dynamite fuse was
seund near the scsne This, together
with the face that two mea were seen
running away from The scene ahortly
before the explosion. leads to the be-
Ncf th1t IL was The work of The Black
Hand society
About n year ego Aascari's resi-
acuce was blown zap by dynamite. the
abora front being 'ors 0Ht No one
s,.s iriured, but lt b.. Mime black
hsnd blot was hlHted a. Mascara
taiIt esserts he has no enemies. but Il
was freely whlipared b. italians OF
the nclghborhood l scsy that ne had
Frequently hasu throate1sR
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
SCENT FARE IN ILLINOIS
chicago, Peoria and 81. Louis Railwss
First 20 Go Back 70 old Pas
senger Tariff.

Springfield, H. Nov. 20.-AnRcvRee-
a!cnt was made here that the Chicago.
Peoria Y ST. Louis railway will re
eIme the 3-cent rate Monday. Pre-
ucted by The recent injunction tf
Judge J. Otis Hun phrey. in the IN TED
tatcs court. the receiver Of the f1nt
wll act for all Illinois railway corp3
atoms in the attempt to break The
lCnds Of the 2-ceat fare law passed
IN 1897
The injunction in the federal court
cites that similar attempts made by
Missouri aud Kansas to regulate pas
senger traffic rates have been Sc
clared unconstitutional
The action of the Chicago. Peoria 4
St Lonis is taken to test the validity
VI The law Notice OF The Injunction
has been filed with the attorney gen
zeal.
II 10 probable the case will be ar
sued not before January. The rs
OF the Scent fare win carry
with IL practically all the provisions
Of the old Scent rate.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
FALSE" SAYS BALLINGER
lNTERloR SECRETARY DENIES
DERoeAToRY REPORTS.
Never Advised Nny EHort to Perpe.
tra:e Fraud on Government,
lie Declares.

Washington. Nov 20.---Replying 10
charges made in magazine publica-
ton, Secretary Balllngsr, of the inter
Tor department, took occasion to deny
many Of the reports which recently
have been circulated concerning the
conduct Of his aartment and to sx-
plain 9thers
To say thot ever have advised,
ord&ed VI lent support to any effort
10 perpetrate fraud upon the gov
ornment," be said, lis not only false.
but II Intentionally so. IL made BY
anyone who has taken the trouble 10
inquire into the facts"
In explanation Of the charges in
connection with the Alaska coal lands
nc went into the history of Presilen,
'ooseyelt's withdrawal from entry Of
u the coal lands Of Alaska in lsJc
Rowing that the order was SO moo
led by Secretary Garfield as 10 vail
late all applications made prior u
Nay ie. 1907. lie then called atten-
tiou TO Dhe fact chat IN his annual re-
rOrt Of 1907. as commissioner Of tle
General land office, he had recon-
meESed action by congress to prevent
and punish the formation Of conbina.
,Ons or trusts by claimants ~ ceal
lands
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
,.S OsqE TEtOUGSFHTS
ysszg<, qSss t73 %&Pe
GIVING DAN
u E3l5~@

Not long ago a little girl was asked
by another litt'e Cirl whst she usually
ola an 1hankssi.hg day. Il eat all
} van hold ot rel& things" was her
T'i'& re- ~, "fiaga pity" re-
worried Der qYesic"ts. FOR It doubt
I" .aa a. aD2 COOS Nobody
e. p Na'", @ .0y good dinner
L' C'- o'' "a moderation. And
o. ~ " -rt o. nice things to some
- ~ p-gson who otherwise
, 80 o., sHy Thanksgiving din
b very cl'ld who has good home
a'a m'lay 10 cat on Thanksgiving
'r ~r",d remember tie words OF
De '''DFhtfl and kipG.heaFted little
SEED N'ove there would be
q" 'r much rejoicing and thank
; r'' on the day that We all look
t'Nsia 10 with so much anticipation.
L 81 is a. fact sad TO relate, THAI
no Many persons-not merely chill.
d el, bSA grOwn-aps as welk-think OF
Thanksgiving merely as q dag OF
fsasiing-d might sayNof gorgine. Par
tnts make the mistake of not remind.
hg their chllaFep az the needy poOv
Fh0Ae talEea are without 0As Eeoa
b4nls 10 eat On thaa Z " a an days
lNAse gssEty is supTcstd 70 be in sv.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
RY.W4IST WORKERS QUIT
Twelve Thousans Women in Thronq
OF Workers VIE Co on Strike
5000 CIsfs 20 Jsin.

Now York. nov Gideon thous-
zad shirlwas, makers, 81 whom 49,
poO are W1ucB went on strike ia New
York. and Within = week the other
26.O0O members OF Shirtwalst Makers
unlon No Is. viii quit work snIess
tlie employers capi,ulate.
The strike was decided on by the
heads Of The union following o mass
meeting at Cooper Union. Pickets
were posted al the entrances OF the
slrious concerns sud when the men
and girls reached them they we're told
"a frike Was On.
was said that more than 250 man
fturing concerns we're affected.
fhe strikers demand recognition OF
~ union. an increase in wages FROM
81 90 80 per cent, and a 59-hom week.
ne wage al present are from $40 20
~ week.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
THREE KILLED IN WRECK
FOG PREVENTS CLEAR VIEW OF
RAILROAD TRACK.
Passenger Train Crashes Into caboose
81 Meat Train Running Into
e. Reno, Ok.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Nov. 29.--Three
mea were Killed and q score were in
tured when north-bound Rock Island
passenger train. No. IL, crashed into
the caboose of fast meat train, NO.
90, at III Reno.
The following were killed:
ID. @. Freeman. Hobart, horse trader
d. II. Funk, Duncan, farmer.
]. b. Mccarthy. Fort Cobb, cattle
bHyer.
Probably fatally injured are:
John Prickett OF lei Reno, head IN
bries and leg broken.
Ernest Hall OF Apache, leg and arm
broken and serious scalp wounds.
The meat train was running on the
passenger trains time, just ahead Of
the passenger train. The collision oc-
CARED as the freight train was enter
ing a siding.
Engineer Dart OF the passenger as
sorts that he believed the track was
clear ahead, and that the fog prevent
ed him from seeing the freight until
it was too late to prevent the wreck
Dart and his fireman, Palmer jumped
Darts legs were bruised. and Palmer
suffered a wregched shoulder.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
BIG MINCE PIE FOR TAFT
Newark Baksrs' Union Contribute
cit Of Pastry to Presidents
Thanksgiving Dinner.

New York Nov 24.-President
Taft's S0-pOund Thanksgiving mince
pie was baked Tuesday In Newark
hakeshop. To-day this pie, said to be
tAe largest ever baked in America
Was taken to Washington by q com
Rittee Of the bakers union.
The pie was six hours baking aud
Aaff a dozen experts kept careful
watch on the pastry. The pie Is IS
inches in diameter and three iRches
IN depth.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
estrada,s Brother to Die.

BIuefelds. Nov 24.-Aurelio Es.
trada, brother OF Provisional Presi
deat Juan j. Estrada OF Nicaragua. Is
in prison and under sentence of death
lie was captured by the Zslaya forces
and the death sentence, il is said,
was approved by President zelaya
himself. Friends OF the Estrada move
nent are making every effort to save
Aurelo.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
T. R. IS STILL KILLING EN-
Bags -Four Elephants Which VIII 81
Presents TO Various Museums .
Ia America.

Nairori, Nov. 22-News received
from the Inguasbu Plateau says Col.
Roosevelt in the last few days has
killed four more elephants, three q
which will be presented to the Ameri-
can Museam of Natural History n
New York and the fourth to thu
University of" California Museum.
Roosevelt has been, accompanied N
his elephant hunt by Mr.. Akeley.
m addition to the elephants, the ex-
president has brought down fiyv
horned giraffes, one roam bush buck.
Jackson oribo and antelopes Of the
Sing Sing, TOpb" Pohor and Koh
varieties. a 'seii
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
Tooth Of a Hairy Mammoth.

iceland. Ind, N0y, 90.-Recentiy
rle dlrching on the farm of Winiau
erd, along Blue river, a tooth OF
q. 49, nahmoth was unearthed A
81 the specimen was supposed TO be
I coral formation, but the lamiDat O.
uucure proved il to be tooth Of
ne hairy mammoth. Mr. Beard b.
resented the specimen to Spicolaa
lemy.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
safety Of Actor ls cenirmsd.

New York. Nov 2i-The steam
yacht Nonrmahsl, with John J. Aston
AAad his son Vincent on board, is safe.
Ta8 exact whereabouts of the yacht
cannot be definitely determined, but il
is known she was in the hRrbor Of
San Juan. Porto Rico, on Wednesday
evening Nov. II. several days after
the terrible hurricane which swept
West Indian waters had disappeared
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
We,n Win nrvl. Elertlon.

Clinton. Mo-. Nov. 24.--m the local
option election the vets won By 1923
majority. -Four years ago Clinton
seat wet and the country dry, bat for
niae months Saloons here have been
Chased. not being able 10 get enough
petition signers. The drys called the
s1ectiOn TO ciinch down the lid.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

reii, chair in the Aubafs
, 1usc
ils.0'3 trial wac one Of The speed
ic To h's.ory Of New York state
ISL W tried, convicted ana
tzc aiei within eight weeks. On the
-,.g &C. Sept IL. RIzzo lurea
r..tosa P.oaoDia, z; FANNIE Infusino.
c, aud FREDDY Infusino, 2. to an isolat-
ID spot near a cemetery at Utica and,
attacked them.
Then, to prevent their betraying|
him, he shot each of them. Fanny In
fusino survived her injuries. Rizzo|
was caught after = frenzied search.
He confessed his crime.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
rwO smotheced By Tobaceo.

Lynchburg. va. Nov. 24.-James p.
Scott. aud his l2-year-old son. were
unaothered to death here under \
wagonload OF leaf tobacco. When a
NV miles from town the wagon over
t1rRed. catching tho man and child
Nndrnesth it,,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
2o Roats slnk In oale.

- Marscillcs, Nov 2i.-Twenty sail
ing vessels have eOnc TO the bottom
and an unknown number OF sailors
are bslleyed TO have been drowned
ia Atolm which swept the Meditev-
raaean from Port Said to Gibraltar.
Two torpedo boats and a submarine
of the French navy are overdue here
RRd II is feared they have been lost.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
l.ahor Leadsrs 70 be Paid ss.ote.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 20.-The Al.s J.
,aa Federation OF Labor conventkis
ted TO pay President GomDePs, See
airy Morrison and Vice President
Mitchell salaries OF $1,000 each II tbcy
are sent 10 prison, This sum 10 lhe
regular salary Of the president az the
AIaerican Federation OF Labor, and u
&s decided hat all should share
-..Ae.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
Very Sinai, and ilhdaI sttpaalInu.

whats this demanded the Gus
toms officer. pointing, 81 package at
the bottom Of the .trWnk, ~T' at is q
foreign book entitled, Pollteness,'s
answered the man who had just land
ed. Il guess IN haVe to charge yo4
a duty on it, freJoined the inspector.
1t completes with arBrnall and strRG-
Cling industry In thh country"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
Theodore Rizzo Of Utica, N. ", Was
Tried, Convicted and Executed
Eight Weeks.

AgbHrn, n. r., Nov. 23.-Theodore
Rizzo, confessed slayer Of Theresa
Proeopia aNd Frederick Infusino, two
little children at Utica, was executed
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25
Morss Can Ask Tor Now Trial.

New York. Nov. st.-Fhe United
States circuit court Of appeals grant
"a The motion OF Martin W. Little
tPn, counsel for Charles W. Morse, 70
nROly 10 the United states circuit
e0hrt Tor a new trial for Morse.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-25

cry home. Ii the children of every we'll
TODD family would take it upon them
selves to ask their mother for basket
OF weli-prepaFe1 and wholesome food
TO carry TO some poor family-where
otherwise there might be no Thanks
giving cheeT-the day would indeed
be one deserving of the name given
II. And ON the same day they might
carry to some poor sick person a bou-
quet OF flowers am a nice warm gar
ment or a pair OF slippers. Amy little
deed Of Kindness 10 the unfortunate
viii enrich your own pleasures for
the ~ and make you feel more de-
ser sg OF the plenty that has fallen
10 ar lot
Remember the poor, tie unhappy,
the sick, y good motto cor every
child 20 gi over his dresser mirror a
few days Dsfore Thanksgiving. And
when the day arrives hen ma such
Joy IN the knowledge that he Is max
ing some one S0ul the happier By his
Kindness, Just try il, boys and girls.
49, GRSt5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-19
RACING AT DENVER,
Union Associated preso.)

NNlliSlA <AeSbSAlIcu IG6Assl
DENVER, Colo, June 19.-with the
Colorado Derby as the feature of to
days card, a thirty-day racing NETT
commences today at Overland Park,
under the management of John Cor
don, the well known race track mag
nate Frank ]. Bryan, the well knswn
turf authority, is the presiding tudgt.
If the present meet is a financial
srcctss; stadium. which is to cost
with completed $25O,OOO and will seat
$4,000 persons, will be erecttd at over.
land Park.
The board of directors of tat inter.
State Fair Association. which owns
hit property, have for several months
had this plan under consideration. ~
large amount of work has already
been done in the way of improving
and identifying the park.
1t is the intention Of the Interstate
fair people to make oyerlan Park one
Of the most beautiful and attractive
spots for outdoor SPORT and recreation
in the west.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-19
Personal
q Is g @s8 g q Is e

M. and Mrs. c. L. Michael and lit
he som Of Phoenix, Arizona, r-s in the
city the guests of friends.
Mrs. Caroline v. Hough is in clarks-
burg, the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
WIN Pinnell.
M and Mrs. Glenn F. Barns re-
Turned last night from Wheeling,
where Mr.. Barns attended the Bank-
ers Association, which was in session
in tat city this week.
INNS. 2. E. sturm and daughter
Ruth, of Weston, who have been the
guests Of Mr.. sturm's mother, Mrs.
Margaret sturm, near Pennington, for
some time, returned to their home to-
day, They were the guests of Mrs.
bernard L. Martin, in this CITY, en-
route.
Miss Ruth Hyde, Of Khgwood, is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Morgan Bill,
lingslea, on Locust avenue.
Miss Daisy Cats, Of Mouudsvi!!e,
In the city the guest of Misses Grace
and Edith Pickett. Miss Cats is en-
route to Morgantown to attend the
summer School at the University,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Fear al
Riyesyi11e, on Sunday last, son.
MISS Mayme Hall left yesterday for
visit TO Baltimore.
Mrs. A. NJ. DAVIDSON and children
Lois and Paul, are visiting relatives
and friends in Salem.