davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
WOULO-BE BURGLARS PLIGHT
BECOMES A PRISONER IN CHIN
NEY AND CRIES FOR HELP.
Released by Members of Family He
Sought to Rob-Now
in Jail.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
WASHINGTON. Va, November 20-In a
sensational attempt to enter the home Of
T. III. Davis, a young man giving his name
as David Fulford, supposedly n burglar,
became lodged in the chimney and AL
the kings horses and all the kings men,
could not pull him out again. The posi-
ton of the intruder was SO painful that he
was compelled to yell for assistance, the
family being awakened by his cries. A
vain attempt was made to pull him out
If the chimney feet foremost. 4 similar
unsuccessful attempt was made to haul
him up by means of a rope let down from
the roof Finally masons and carpenters
were called in, portion of the roof was
taken off the chimney and mantel taken
away and The house practically demohSh-
ed. Fulford remained in the improyiSed
prison for four hours. during which time
ne suffered the most intense agony be-
cause of his cramped and awkward posi-
ton before he was released and taken to
more comfortable quarters in the county
iail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
BRUSH FIRES HUSTLE F|REMEN
ONr. BELL ALARM FOE SIX
BLAZEs IN COUNTY.
Dry Grass and Leaves Furnish More
Condagrations Than the
Average Of Day.

Six fires in the woods in different sec
tions of the county claimed the attention
of the police and fire departments yester-
day. At this season of the year, when
there is SO much dry grass and leaves on
the ground, it is nothing unusual for the
firemen to be kept busy but six fires in
one cay is far more than the average.
Yesterday afternoon complaint was
made that two colored boys had started
a fire in the woods between Tcnleytown
and the Chain bridge, and the police of
the seventh precinct went in search of
them. They were not apprehended. how
ever. and the police are still anxious to
learn of their identity.
There was only one bell alarm FOR the
six fires. in the five other instances one
company only being summoned. The bell
alarm was sounded from box $50 located
at 1st and W streets. and was turned in
because of the burning of some brush on
a vacant lot.
One of the still alarms was sent to No.
~ engine company, blaze having been
discovered on the premises Of the Column
ba Golf Club. The fire was soon eXtin-
guiShed without damage TO the property
ha wing hepr caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21

Miss Daisy E. Wood, daughter of Mrs.
H. V Wood of Alexandria county. was
married to Charles r. Natter of Colvln
Run, Fairfax county. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-21
Engine Sparks Responsible.

Sparks from Baltimore and Ohio en-
CINE set fire 10 dry grass on the property
of Chester A. Snow. Twining City. Mem
bers of No. 10 engine company responded
to an alarm and extinguished the blaze
before much Roadway had been gained.
No. 20 engine company responded to g
call sent in because of a blaze in Mad
doX woods. Ridge road. while earlier in
the day the same company found it
necessary to extinguish a similar blaze
In Babcock woods. \ blaze in the woods
in rear of 1901 Oak street was eXtinguish-
ed by No. II engine company.
The fire department received a call
from box 42o last night shortly after 4
o'clock. the alarm having been sounded
because of a blaze in the sheds in the
rear of the houses of Godfrey Smith,
Helen Smith and Esther Wilcox, on g
street southwest between ID and Sd
streets. About 500 damage resulted.
About one hour later an alarm was
sounded from box 692, sparks from a
railroad engine having set fire to the
platform at Langdon station. The plat
form was seriously damaged.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
PIGEON WHISTLE CONCERTS.

A traveller in Eastern lands tells us the follow
ing little story OF the Chinese and their most
unique pigeon whistles.
One OF the most curious expressions OF emo
tonal life In China is the application Of whistles
TO flock OF pigeons. These whistles. very light,
weighing hardly few grammes. are attached TO
the tails OF young pigeons soon after their birth.
by means OF fine copper wire, so that when the
birds fly the wind will blow through the whistles
and set them vibrating. thus producing open
air concert for the instruments in and the
same flock tuned differently on serene day
in Peking. where these instruments manufact-
ured with great cleverness and ingenuity il is pos
sble to enjoy this aerial music while sitting in
ones room.
There are two distinct types Of whistles-those
consisting Of bamboo tubes placed side by side and
type placed on the principle OF tubes attached to
a gourd body wind chest. They are lacouered
In yellow. brown. red and black protect the
material from destructive influences OF the atmos-
phere. The tube whistles have either two. three
or five tubes. In specimens the FIVE tubes
are made Of ox-horn instead OF bamboo. The
gourd whistles furnished with a mouthpiece
and small a2ertures TO the number OF two. three
six, ten, and even thirteen. Certain among them
have besides number of bamboo tubes some on
the principal rlouthpIece, some ARRANGED around
1t. These varieties distinguished by different
names. Thus whistle with mouthpiece and
ten tubes Is called the eleven eyed one"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
RETREAT? NEVER!

In an Irish garrison town theatrical company
was giving performances. and some soldiers from
the local barracks were engaged 10 act supers.
Their duties included the wagng of fierce fight
in which after stirring struggle, one army was
defeated given signal from the prompter. For
n few nights all went well, but the Friday even
ing a special performance OF the piece be
given under the patronage OF the colonel and other
officers of the garrison The armies met as
usual the end OF the second act. when they
fought and fought and kept lighting, regardless
OF the agonized glare in the eye OF their (actor)
general, who hoarsely ordered the proper army to
Retreat. confound YOU" But the fight still went
and soon the horrihed manager saw the wrong
army being driven slowly of the stage still fight
ing desperately Down the curtain amid
roars Of laughter, and the fuming manager has
tened TO ask the delinquents why they had failed
retreat hearing the signal
''Retraite, roared hurly fusilieT. whose visage
had been badly battered. "and is II retraite ye'd
have wild the colonel and all the officers In the
boXes?'-Tit- -BitA
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
WOMEN AERoNAUTs

Women aeronauts are not only OF to-day The
first woman OF note was Mime Nadar, who lost her
life with her husband by being cast from a balloon
at Nieuhourg. Hanover Next we find Nine Sage
crossing the Channel In 1855. The party set out
with the intention Of surprising a friend in the
country. and descended verv near their objective
Mile Ciarne-in, sister of the inventor the para
chute. in FIVE years made forty ascents This was
from 1915 10 1920. Nine Blanchard was the star
under the Empire. She had charge OF the aero
nautics at the coronation tetes in consequence of
Garnertn having incurred the diGpIeasure of the
Emperor, the aeronaut having been the creature of
misfortune. He ascended Milan with a balloon
carrying an imperial crown. The air currents car
red him out of his course. and the next day In
making his descent. ne broke the crown on the
tomb OF Nero. This untoward event cost him the
Emperor's dspleasure. for the coincidence In some
quarters was considered significant. Nine Blanch-
ard during her career achieved some note AT the
marriage or the Emperor with the ~Archduchess OF
Austria she cast flowers on the procession from
her balloon. and she did the same on the Carriage
Of Louis XVIII on his entry into Paris She
perlshed in her seventy-seventh ascent In 1SIg
through an explosion when aloft Notwithstanding
that husband and wife Derished in their balloons
this did deter other women seeking similar
fame. IN 1927 Nine Johnson crossed the Misslss sipp
in q balloon. Then for time the novelty wanei
and has just been revived, It's second advent being
marked In France by the foundation OF a woman's
club. under the dil>-<ion OF Mime. Sureouf-Dundee
Advertiser
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
GAY SWISS CUSTOM
Festive Day Dates Back to the
Romans.

March ! is a day Of joyful tcstivfty among tie
school children in most OF the Engadine cornInunes
At o'clock in the morning party OF schoolnoys
march through the village changing cowoells. dig
and little with all their might, to proclaim the
dawn OF a boisterous day TO their slumoering
schoolmates still abed
As the day grows bright the boys gather. each
one with huge bell hung round his neck, on the
village square where they form in ranks according
70 their size When the preparations. always con-
ducted amid great excitement and juvenile Juoha-
ton have been completed. the procession starts
on a tour through the streets to the accomPanl-
rnent of furious bell ringing and noisy yodelling
One OF the oldest OF the demonstrators, with
milk pau on his shoulder. in the costume OF a
dairyrman with yellow breeches. white Stockings
low Shoes finely embroidered braces over shlrt
of spotless white turned up sleeves dlspiaylhs
brawny arm the dairyman's hat perched jaun-
tiiy on the back of his head marches proudly al
tho head of the herd At the end of the process
sion is another big boy with Dig stan IN MS
hand, Ike a herdsman.
All this reminds OF the way the COWS 20 to
the Alps to the sound Of bells The Whoie festivai
Is nothing but a spring celebration 10 herald the
return OF the nilder season. which has been looked
forward 10 with longing for months
Ths custom is said to be OF Roman origin. hence
It's name .Chalanda MARI" from kalendare)'
which iustifes the assumption that from the Pc
r,od ~ the wear chosen for the observance Of the
festival II must have originated in the mild ell
r,ate OF Italy. and not in the cold cline OF the
Engadine.
In the way described the troop marches on from
house to house. and is presented by the matrohs
with rice chsstnuts. sausages. bread, and even
wine and money. The hotels are all visited. and
the patrons always contribute some small change
Out Of the proceeas general jollihcation is pro-
vided st which the girls OF the neighborhood take
part How intense is the youngsters enjoyment
~ tne Chalanda MARI festivities can scarcely be
imagined by any one who has not looked on at
these annual junketngs So dear is the memory
Of the old custom that even gray haired men and
women FOLLOW the ciamorous band OF children and
are ever ready TO bestow some small oFlerihs on
them.
This spring festival may. however, have more
primitive origin-in the universal propensity OF man
and woman in their minated state 10 get together
upon the first blush of spring. 10 choose each one
his or her mate for the coming season-a modl-
hcation indeed. similar spring festivals that re-
appear in other countries in disguised ceremo-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

ACADEMY OF MUSIC: 14tn St. and Irving Place
5--'Brewster's Millions"
sSroR. broadway and 45th st.-2:I5-s:I5-Wiliam
lodge In The Man from Home
EEIAsco. WtEt 42d st. Broadwsy-2:IS-s;2o-
Bias me Bates in The Fighting Hope
g1JoF-. Broadway and soth st-2:I3-s sI5-Thornas A.
Wise aad Douglas Fairbanks in a Gentleman from
Mississippi
BRoAnvAY: broadway snd 4is' Ft-2;15-s:io-''A
CASINO THEATRE: Broadwag and Both st-e:so-s:3o-
Havana"
CIRCLE. Broadway snd Goth rt-2:l5-s:IS-."Te Queen
o &ouiIn Rouge
CRITERION Brosdway ard 44th st-2-s-Marie
Doro In The Richest Girl
EMPIRE: broadway and 40ta st.-2l5-s:i5-sisude
Adams IN what Every Woman Knows
DAI,Ys- proadwsy. between 2ath 3otb sfs-2..5-
s:i5-Julia Msflowe in "1he Goddess of Reason
GAIErY. broadway ana 4ath s;.-e5-s:i5- Trav-
ellIng Sales.aan-"
GARRlcK s5th Ct. aye-2:i5--s:l5-winlau
Collier in The Patriot
GERMAN THEATRE: irving PIaes-2:I5-s:i5-stOck
company.
Grace George IN a Wonaas Way
HERALD sGI'ARE THEATRE. Broadway and 33tb
st--2-ls--S; ;l5-Bertha Gailsnd IN TIE Return OF
Eve"
BULsUS 44,h ST. between Broadway and ON ave -? Is
-s:l5- The Third Degree
KSICk ERBDcEEE: broadway ana ssfh s1-s:ls--s.,x
Elsie Janis n The Fair Co-kd'
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

LIBERTY; West 42d st. near sth ave,--215-s:l5-Mrs
Leslie Carter In 'Kassa."
LYCEUM; 45th st. Broadway-2:15-s :I5-Ayiss
Eleanor Robson in The Dawn OF a Tomorrow
LYRIC West 42d St. 7th ave.-2:,5-s:15-..rbs
Blue Mouse +"'
MAJESTIC; columbus sCircle-2:I5-s:i5-'Three Twin,
MANINE ELLIOTTs. 29th St between rroodu,,. -
9th ave-2.l3-s:lS-'1he Bachelor @' anu
NEW AMSTERDAM: 42d St. near 7tb az. 9 A.
ManteJI In repertory. e--hr
NEW YORK; Broadway and 45th st-2:I5-s:16.nn,
Held in Miss Innocence" 4"-Ahha
SAVOY; 34th st nea: Broadway-2:2o--s: :2o-yvu,o,
sTUYVESANT: %4th St. 7th ave-2.i5-s.eo
Frances starr in The Easiest Way" Gov
WALLACK'S broadway and goth st-o:15s.1k ~,
Shaw in Votes for Women - 0-io--AaEry
WEBER'S: Broadway 20th st-2.ao IN ..--, -
from ReCtors.' ''O AHe OH
Wet END; i25th st. of Sth av.-o.r. o..
Change Of bin each week Frank keenan, ~ :!Is.
Warrens OF Virginia "" IA me
VARIETY Theatres
ALHAMBRA: 9Th and 12sth st.-2l5-s:I5
AMERICAN. sth ave and 42d st-a:i5-s:l5
COLONIAL: Broadway and cd ST st-2:i5-s:l5
EDEN MCsEE: 35d 9Th aye-The World In
- -
LINCOLN SQUARE-215--sI5.
VICTORIA; Tth and 42d st.-2I5-s:I5
The HIPPoDROME 9Th and 43d st-2-s-SuortIns
Days ana The Battle in the Skies spectaeles
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
THE HIPPODROME.

NO week passes without some novelty being added
to the already large bill at the Hippodrome It's
circus has always been Of the chief features
at the big playhouse In Sixth avenue and new acts
are put on from time to time The latest is 'loop
the loop novelty performed by C'Dora. The big
spectaces Sporting Days and THE Battle in
the Skies are popular; also the "Birdand Ballet"
The Philippine Constabulary Band which came
from Manila TO attend President Taft's inaugura-
ton, arrived here yesterday from Providence and
by special permission Of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury gave concert on the steps of the Sub-Treas-
ury- The band will give its two farewell concerts
at the Hippodrome-one this afternoon the other
tonight
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
THE T1RTETY STAGE.
Sidney Dre7o at Lincoln Square
Marie Dant0n at TictOr1d.

Sidney Drew and company will lead the merri-
ment this week at BIaney's Lincoln Square The
atre. With them in the bill Will be George Prim-
rose. Momora. Felix ana Caire the Reid sisters
and other well known performers
Annette Kellerman and Villa Holt Wakefield
will be the star features of the entertainment ar
ranged for presentation at the American Music
Hall William Morris will shortly take possession
of the entire structure, making the headquarters
of his vaudeville circuit Tudor Cameron and Ed
ward Flanagan. the three Brothers Huxter. Hale
and Corbin and other favortes will be in this
weeks bill. Karno's Comedians announced to
appear later In the season. Jack" Johnston, the
negro prizehghter, will exhibit himself this the
atre for a definite period beginning tomorrow at
ternoon. Marie Dalnton. the Exposition Four, Ma
bel Bardinc and company, the three Alexander
Brothers and George Armstrong Will be in the bill
Andrew Mack. the Irish singer. will head the
bill at the Colonial this week. appearing in "Blar-
ney" Valerie Bergere and her company the Mill
tary Octette, Raymond and Caverly. the Sutclifre
troup of acrobats and Nibo's talking birds will
perform.
At the Alhambra this week Wfred Clarke and
his company will appear in What VIII Happen
Next?" W. c. Fields, the comedy juggler; Claire
Romainc. George Mozart the six Musical Cuttys
Morgan Wallace and company and Sadie Jansel
will aid in the merriment.
The method of Furnishing criminals in India is
shown In a group, in the Crypt at the Eden Musee
Concerts are given every Sunday by Kapossy's
Hungarian Band During the week singing and
talking machine called the Fotofone. may be
heard.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
IN VIENNA WITH BURTON HOLMES.

At the Lyceum Theatre tonight at $50 Wright
Kramer will deliver the second in the supple
mentary series of Burton Holmes Travelogues the
subject being Vienna" This will be repeated on
Monday afternoon at o'clock at the Lycelm The
atre, also Tuesday evening s:15. at the Bed
ford branch Young Mems Christian Association.
Brooklyn. and Friday afternoon at o'clock at
the West End Theatre Harlem. Burton Holmes
has included In this traveogue life portraits
in motion OF Emperor Franz Josef and some mo-
ton pictures of ice and climbing in the
highest portions of the Austrian Alps. besides Civ
ing gmpses Of the daily life and scenes In Vienna
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
He GOT yOyE.

What's a pun father?"
"A pun. my son, is a play upon words. There
are three kinds Of puns: good ones. which You
laugh at: Indifferent ones. which you take no
notice Of and bad ones. which make you throw
something at the punster."
Cant you make pun father
"Of course, my son, Now. you're thinking
about your supper, aren't you?"
Yes father"
We'll. that s-upper-rnost IN your mind az the
present time. That, you see. is play on
Here you young rascal, what did you throw
that book at me for or?''-Philadelphia Inquirer
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
MAXINE ELLIoTT's THEATRE.

Charles Cherry. in the cheery comedy called The
Bachelor" is stopping tears and making laughter
resourd at this playhouse Miss Ruth Maycfe Is
aicing him ia the commendable enterprise
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE.
Mr. Nantell enters tomorrow night on the fourth
week of his engagement at the New Amsterdam
Theatre The following plays will be presented:
Monday. "Rcmco and Juliet; Tuesday Richie
lIeu' wednesday afternoon. The Merchant Of
Venice. "Wednesday night. Louis XII; Thursday,
..Kinl Lear: Friday, Hamlet; Saturday after
noon. ..Alacbetl': Saturday night, "Richelieu'
STUYVESANT THEATRE.
A play called The Easiest Way" is the attrac-
tion here aad Miss Starr is the chief actor IN It.
WALLAcKs THEATRE.
Henrietta Crcsman began engagement here
last night appearing in a comedy entitled Sham"
A review of the performance will be found else
where this paper.
WEBER'S THEATRE.
A farce called The Girl from Rectors' is the
bill here More than that need not be said.
WEST END THEATRE.
Julia Marlowe. in THE Goddess Of Reason" will
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
REALISM.

The Author-weH. how did you Ike my playf
The Critic-Oh il was very nice
The Author-Didnt you think the church
scene realistic?
The Critic-IntenseIy so Why, a great many
Of US actually went to sleep while it was on
Cleveland Leader
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
RiNeLINc BROTHERS. CIRCUS

There is need for the present OF further praise
OF the Messrs Ringing Brothers Circus. which is
now on view at Madison Square Garden. 1t is a
real circus and there many novel features In
1t. including group OF strong men. The menagerle
is filled with interesting specimens of the animal
kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
MR. MANTELL's PERFORMANCES THIS WEEK

be the attraction at the West End for week he
ginning tomorrow night. She deserves warm
reception and undoubtedly will get it from the
patrons Of this playhouse.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
MAJESTIC THEATRE.

The AewlyNgeds and Their Baby" .bGsed on
cartoons is the offering here. Il is ianghable The
indications that it wiz have measure OF sue
cess
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
LYceUm THEATRE.

THE Dawn of a To-fnorroW, with Eleanor Rob
psrsoEating The principal character in it, is the
eGcfing at the Lyceum Theatre. II has been IN
s2vor for several months
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
HUDSON THEATRE.
kNickERsockER THEATRE.

Elsie Janis. IN the pleasant musical comedy Of
The Fair Cola" is attracting numerous au-
cieacss this PLAYHOUSE she IS amusing per-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
LYRIC THEATRE.

,lvss F1tch's comedy G The Blue Mouse eon-
.inises 10 Giffuse rlorrirnent Fl the Lyric Harry
conor Mabel EsaIriSon-and Jameson Lee Finney are
:, she eees
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
LIBERTY THEATRE.

'fase 6rsrna called a Fool There Was is the
orcTins az the LAoeTty Theatre Robert billiard Is
tie cllef actor !a f. During the engagement the
usual afternoon performances VII. be givea.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-18
'een purchasing fall stock.

been purchasing fall stock.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silwell and
family are nome from a visit with rela.
lives IN Elkins and vicinity.
p. c. stureiss. of Amos, was visitor
here yesterday. ,... :
Chas. Cross. Of FNairnlont. vas in
town yesterday.
Mrs. McChesney and daughter. Hell
en-, of Amos. are guests OF the for
mers son in Rrookside.
DR.. Fmnk Flowers. OF Bar1nckville,
was n visitor mere yesterday.
Mrs. H. J. Matthews and children
are home from IN extended visit Mt
Morgantown. ~. AZ
efrs. ]. 5. Leggett is the guest of
relatives ut Pullman. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Basnett arrived
home last evening from their western
trip.
Walter. Prichard is the guest OF his
grandfather at Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. .Defenbaugh. of
Connellsvillc. Pa, arrived here this aft.
ernoon and are the guests OF the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. L.. D. Howard. on Ma
pie avenue.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Harry J. Hartley re-
turned this afternoon from a two
weeks visit to New York city. Is.
Mrs. T. ]. Keyser. of Pt. Marion.
Pa. has been the guest of friends In
the city en- route to her home from
Webster Springs. s5r
Mr.. C. E. McCray and son. French.
will leave In the morning by way of
Connellsville and Pittshurg for; Phlla-
lelpnia. where they will join Earl and
Frank McCray, who nave been In the
East since the first OF August. After
a short trip to New York Earl and
Frank will return home. while Mr.. Nc
Cray and French will go to Atlantic
City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-18
A Surprise Party.

4 surprise party was given at The
home of Mr.. and G. 3. Yost on Sixth
street. Tuesday evening, August l.. in
lcnor of their thirticth wedding ami.
rtrsnry. The affair was planned by
tneir children and proved quite n sue.
CESS. Mr.. and Mrs. Yost invited to
SPEND the evening ut the hnma OF their
4rE. and upon their return 1T : o'clock
they were greeted by their friends who
cane to help them celebr It., the event.
The Public School Band played sav-
eral good selections. w1lcll added
greatly to the pleasure OF the evening.
Many beautiful end usc.n. presents
we're received. Al 10 o'cluc;s delicious
refreshments we're served. Those.
present were Nj. and Mrs. s. r. Bill
llngsien. Mr.. nnl Mrs. ". S. billings
lot. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A: Blllih sslea, MIR.
u. NJ. Rillingslea. Mr.nnd Mrs. James
Hess and sons. Paul AMI Gars1i. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Pople and daughter.
Christie Pauline. Mrs.,L. N. Yost and
daughter. Margaret, Mrs. Q. G. I'LL.
AIR. and Mrs Pearl Yost, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl D. Yost md daughter, Knth.
crime. n 4 I. q ..IS !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-18
People sYou Know

i alA.
| Mrs. Thomas Spencer. nee Miss Ai.
die Bro.lie. and daughter Katherine. of
Salem. Ohio are the guests OF Mrs.
Laura Singers and family on Plerpont
avenue. {; X. *
Mlss Edna Kidd, who had been here
for some time. the guest OF Miss Stella
Stevens. returned to Wheeling this
morning. Her sister. Miss Vera Kidd.
who was taken iii OF appendicitis last
week, is improving.
Mrs. Thomas Ashcraft and children
OF Pittsburg. are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Ashcraft on F.irmont ave.
nue..
Miss Capitola Layman and nephew,
Noble Lnyman. and Master Thomas
Morgan went to Mt Lake Park this
morning tc spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Graham nave
returned from Fairmont, where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Toothman for q couple OF days Mr..
and Mrs. Graham. who have resided in
Morgnntown for number Of years.
have purchased n farm near Green's
Ibcro. Md. and will go. there to reside
in, the near acknowledgements Post
Chronicle. T
Il Mrs. Patrick Judge and two children,
Helen and Robert. left to-day for Suit
ton and Webster Springs to spend
week with ADMINISTRATION Repnbli-
can.
Mrs. J. F. Cordray and sister. Miss
Della Tootbmnn. hive returned from
Atlantic City. where they had spent
the past ten days.
Mrs. ". G. Campbell who has been
visiting relatives in Wheeling for the
past two weeks. is expected home this
evening.