davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
PLUMBERS OPEN BIG SHOP

CHICAGO, June 2S- Fat and irlEkg
gentlemen distributing thousand dol
lar bills among heil.hops Will DO .
common sight at the Congress hotel
the next three days II the plumhtfs
live up To the reputation contoliall
upon them by the professional funny
fellows. So far, however, although the
big hotel is Overlooking with supposed
IL pMt6eratic plumbers there have
been no unsomly Displays OF wealth.
The attraction for the alleged Null.
nillllehaifes Of tho plpespottering DrtF
Dfessipn IS the twenty.eight ANAL staHs
yehtion and exhibition 81 the National
Association ot Master Plumbers Of .tile
tInisGa states otgsmerica. The sesslu BY
ana show pneneil today an SsEill Wind
Nh Thursday evening y itii a big AZ
d tide gold ruonlg of the llpIl' /,
which seems good place for anil
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
District Two.
Including wards -Four and Five In
District Three

4 Including the City Of Mannngs2n
and MnnningtoH District.
Mis- Anna MctiaIveys 3..s...s.. il,5tS-
Mrs. ERsMinirun ..l.s.....:. g'gg1
Miss Bessie 'MoIltter a..;..... 9,SeS
Nos HAIRY vincent $40
Mise Mis-. Dalsy FLOWERS EIt,;vi .......... 1920
Misc Misc RaiIe Taer.art, ,...... 1880
Mics catherine rex ..:..... $500
Mise aM@,le aMson ,.... $3.50
Miss Anna b Faulkner $500. Roy
SIiss Helen kuhn 4,f25
Miss Ii eMrrick Gaughart ........ 4,G75
Miss InIla motifs ......... 1910
Miss Gene{leye MCGEE :. ..... 4,425
Miss Maude Newell .......:.. 4V1e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
II is A PARASITE
That Causes itching Scalp, Dandruffr
Wd Finally Falling Hail.

J.
The itching scalp, the falling hair
and the 1andrutf that annoys are the
work Of a parasite hidden In the scalp.
That parasite must be killed TO cure
dandruff: and the only preparation
that. will do that is Newbro's Herpi-
eide. destroy the cause, you remove
the effect" x
g. H. Reed, Of Victor, Idaho, says:
"My self and wife had dandrutf and
falling hair setral years. Two bottles
OF Newbro's Herpicide completely
cured us, after several other prepare;
tions had failed to do good.B Makes
hair grow glossy and soft as silk. Hun
tireds Of other testimonials just as
strong. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich One dol
lar bottles guaranteed. Cranes Drug
Store, Special Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
Ice Cream Social.

The Young Wonans' Home Mission.
airy Society of,the First M. P. Church
will hold AN Ice cream social Thurs.
day evening ri the basement Of the
church. Tickets are selling fast for
the sum OF fifteen cents. The pro
ceeds win go TO purchase an organ for
the primary department Of the Sunday
School. This Is the first affair ever
held by this new society and the girls
should be encouraged by a liberal
patronage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
To.nAY!s
DISTRICT NO. 1 NELLIE LAYktAN
DISTRICT NO. 2 lsA Jackson !.
pisTRlcT NO. s3ANNA MCCARTNEY
lplsTRlcT NO. eoLplE sIcE 4

II Dis RlCI NO GAMMA gdSSAhFs
DISTRICT NO. 4 eoLpIE sIcE \:
sci TAFT bran temps?
This is French for prospectiyely'
tWtat will or won't happen II the
weather man looks pleasant during
the closing days Of the West Viz
glnian's Tour-of.Europe contest.
Or, whether hegdoes or not, what
lis about to happen will happen any
way,
Yet there is always a chance
and good one-of the outcome shaD-
ing Itself according to human inter
ferencc, or endeayor.
There Is nothing like certainty ny
BhIs life especially in a Tour:ots
Europe contest-wherein so many.
elements are at work, and all work.
ing toward the same aim and end,
For candidates work differently.
Their methods are not alike.
Some do today what others put OIL
doing until .tomorroR-and the pre-.
verbal endless chain rounding to-
SUCCESS, shows here and there miss
Ing link.
These missing links spell "procras-
tlnation," frequently referred to as
"tbe thief of time"-or the fright
hover Of failure
Well it goes without sermonlzing
that procrastinatIon is no better, or
worse. than painted and exceptionally.
at this "crucfal moment" in the Tour
ofEurope contest Its seductive argu.
monts and alluments to be guarded
against.
Only one More Week After This,
There Is. only one more week after
this before the judges meet to hand
down their decisions. Only one week
to add stratas to already big or little
reserve. Only one more week to make
sure Of n summer vacation in Europe.
There are candidates; or at least
the friends Of candidates that VIII
work until the last moment to9sdo1
Their possibIe!' ~
( But while they are sleeping bliSs-
fully pfllowed in what are consider
ell lnsurmountabie Teserves-not only
will The moments Of golden op
portunity pass hut along will come
the slow, plodding tortoise and pass
on and on-and under the wire 81
good length ahead Of all compeu.
tors,
You know the sayipg-oId as the
hills-but it's truth, boiled down toI
a paragraph-and there's no escaping
IL.
%. The candidate who works every day
from now until the close, stands a
far better chance Of winning tnan the
candidate who waits until the last
two or three days to put forth an
extreme effort.
/. its the continuous drop. drop, Of
water upon a rock that makes an inl'
pression--not a plOudburst.
It's continuous and not intermittent
effort that achieves to victory.
Yes-this is sermonjzing!
nut as the contest nears the close
ills desired that candidates who have
iaborrd so energetlcalIy up to tlIs
time, VIII reap the desired spois; AZ
least, viii not ne deprived vi tusn
because OF a -naturally preValent I'M
preston that victory merely depqnas
npon a stampede for votes the last
day-or because Of eYerconndeIhcf,
procrastination or otlier courses ul7t
predict failure,
The contest manager does not wan
It said after the judges nave aa
nDunoet the winners mat s l. as,es ~ =,
all times were nut euudlt ~ stt t,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28

(. Miss Marie Homer; of East Park
avenue, entertained a large number OF.
her little friends yesterday from five
until eight O'clock at her home. The
hours were delightfuIly spent and.
choice refreshments were served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
Dlstrlct Conference.

& The Fairmont District Conference of
the NJ. P. Church win BIO held at
Shinnston this evening, Wednesday
and Thursday. All who desire are col.
daily invited to attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28

Mr.. Bert Bennett, Of Morsnntown,
who has spentithe past three months
at Black Mountain. N. G., Is expected
here in a few days to yisit,his sister,
Mrs. s. L. Jacobs before returning to
his home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
MARYLAND EDUcAToRs.

(By Union Associated Ptcss)
/ OCEAN CITY, Nd. June %. CON
ven ton OF the educators Of Maryland
the fofty.thiFd sof the s ate Teacters
Association begins here to-day and
VIII continue To lSrida Az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28

IRST NHRD
%tf
nlvementn u Pseplo
Acres ~ Rlvs5
. . & 8


. horn. to Il b. an d Mrs. William Hun.
sakeF, Of Klngmoiit. Monday, Oh eleV.
en- pound son; William Fay, MFs. Hans
sakef was formerly Miss Ava brown,
Of Columbia street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
s.luPH.oLsTERlNoi

We. m9Ie Z ppeclaiu OF nrst elasa
ap to data uphols tering, bota plain ant
a:lcy. Mattresses and feather Erqs.
ogated. sewing nacnins nee Hes An
SEppiie1 All work sasyAlteed.
u. c. NoELikE =
BE Monroe ST, next ID Jacobs Bldg.
cor Phone sss 1 a slsll1 ls ys.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-28
district Four.

Including all that part OF Marion
County outside of Fairmont and Man
nington Districts; Also Districts n
Adjoining Counties. -.
Miss Goldle Blce .............. Sats SO
Stiss Ethel MAILMAN .,>,..,... 1906
Miss Rnby Floyd ......... 14,410
Mrs nebecca Moore .......... 1880
Miss Nellie Long .......... 12,455
Mrs Maggie snodgrass ....... 10,05S
Me Lillian Winterbottom -. $500
ss;ss MYRTLE Beit ...,......... S,751
Mrs Alice King ..........:.. S,s oog
Miss Mary Lawlis ............. 49, 6do
Miss Katie Atkins ......t....... 5,s6g
Miss Fay Tichenor ..........! 5,igee
Miss Faye Starm .........,.... 4'sSe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
RICH MAN FOUND
DEAD; TRIED TO
PHONE FOR AID
Friends Say Harry Wilson, of
BeIIeviIIe, Who Inherited For
tune Recently, Drank Heavily.

John Henry Wilson, 80 years old, of
John and Main streets. Belleville. who
inherited a fortune said to be over
$4,000 several months ago, when his
mother died, was found dead early to-
day, face downward, on the kitchen
floor OF his home. 1t is thought he has
been dead since Sunday.
Wilson's friends say he drank heavil!
for some time and particularly after
his mother died, leaving him the money
When his body was discovered he was
attired in nightdress and the body
was badly decomposed.
Early today William S. Hanna, of
Main street, Belleville, whose home is
near to that of Wilson, and who has
been friendly to the latter for some
time, made an attempt to reach Will
son on a private telephone which ex-
tends from Hanna's house to Wilson'S
Failing in this, Hanna, knowing that
the dead man had been in his home
since Saturday, became alarmed.
He telephoned to the Belleville police
station, and Policeman William Swiun
to the place, and found Wilson's body
lying on the kitchen floor with his face
downward. The body was near sink
in the kitchen, and it was seen that
the private telephone wires were
strewn on the floor. Apparently Will
son upon awakening Sunday morning
went down stairs and made des-
perate effort to get into communication
with Hanna.
The latter said today that frequently
Wilson. after recovering from an attack
of alcoholism. would crawl to the tele-
phone and ask that Hanna come to the
house and aid him. 1t is thought that
in doing this the man blindly pulled
out the wires and fell to the floor ex-
hausted and there succumbed. The po-
lice say that the house was in disorder.
several articles being out of place
DR.. Joseph C. Winans, of Belleville,
was summoned. The body was removed
to an undertaking parlor. The funeral
will probably be held Thursday after
noon, and the interment will be In the
Christ Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, the mans mother,
died about ten months ago In Belle
vile, and it was said that since COM
Ing into the fortble young Wilson
drank heavily and spent considerable
money.
Township Counsel John De Graw, Of
Belleville, who has been Wilson's law
yer, was notified and he locked up the
house and took charge. Mr.. De Graw
said today that 1t is not known whether
Wilson made a will.
The deceased had no immediate rela-
tives, but had some distant friends in
Canada. A Mrs. Jardine, Of Jersey
City, was close friend of the Wilson
family. The relative in Canada is a
John II. Wilson. Some who knew the
man well said he was worth over
10000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
PEOPLE
OUT NAPLES IN
FEAR OF CHOLERA
Twenty-six Deaths and Thirty
New Cases Recorded in
One Day.

ROME, Sept. N.-With the removal
Of the censorship startling details of the
cholera epidemic at Naples are being
received. A number of persons have
died in the streets and the popular ex-
element is such that the police have
great difficulty in maintaining public
order 1t is reported that 100000 per-
sons of the better classes already have
fed from Naples.
There were thirty-two new cases and
twenty-six deaths from the cholera in
Naples yesterday
Immigrants arriving today from
America were forcibly prevented from
landing. The passengers on the
steamer Canopic, which reached Naples
yesterday from Boston, were permitted
to debark, but were Immediately
escorted to the railroad station by SOL
diers.
Most of the cases are In the most
squalid quarters of the city. the Vicaria
and Mercato districts. .
The authorities, who long concealed
the truth from the public and until the
press made known the real situation.
are now doing their utmost. Quarters
for the isolation of the victims are be-
ing established on the island of Nisida,
in the bay of Naples. where the quar-
antine station is located.
The Duke and Duchess of Aosta have
hurriedly returned to Naples and are
organizing relief methods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
sCAFFOLD FALLS,
BURYING SEVERAL,
|NJUR|NC THREE
Market Street Structure Col
Iapses at Spot Where Two
Died in Cavern.

Through the collapse of a scaffold
on the building at 2S0 Market street,
where a man and boy were killed by
a cave-in last April, three men We're
painfully injured and three others had
narrow escapes just before noon today.
The cause of the accident was the
breaking of beam which precipitated
the scaffold many feet to the ground,
burying those who had been standing
on 1t under the debris.
The injured:
Frank Isetts. 40 Twentieth avenue,
Irvington
William Isetts, his brother. of 447
South Ninth street.
James Heery. of 376 South Twelfth
street
On the scaffold at the time besides
those injured were Gustav Bald, OF 259
Rose street, and William Ensor, of 1
Golden street, who together with Har-
ry BartZ, of 156 Boyo street, who was
standing under the scaffold just be-
fore the crash, had narrow escapes
from injury. A great crowd was at
tracted to the scene by the crash and
rumors that several persons had been
killed created much excitement in the
neighborhood.
The contractor employing the injured
men is William L. Blanchard, who was
also in charge at the time of the two
fatalities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
WOMAN'S STRANGE COMA
PUZZLE TO PHYSICIANS.
Contractors Wife Has Been
Lifeless for $50 Hours.

ELIZABETH, Sept 27.-Her case
still puzzling the physicians who are
attending her, the condition of Mrs.
Michael Beglan, wife of a well-known
contractor living at 430 Fulton street.
who has been in a state of coma $50
hours, remains unchanged. Her heart
has almost ceased to beat, and her eye
sight is entirely gone She has not
moved since last Wednesday morning.
and only a slight periodic respiration
shows she is still alive. Her husband
is prostrated.
Drs. Stern, Reilly and Lowry, who
are attending the stricken woman, de-
clare there is not a parallel instance of
coma in the history of the city. No
definite diagnosis has been made, but
the doctors believe the case to be a
form of apoplexy.
For twenty years previous to her
present illness Mrs. Beglan never re-
quired the attention of a physician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
QUALEY3 $1,000
SECURES STAY IN
ST0N-ACE SALE
Court Grants Two Weeks POST
ponement Upon Payment of
Part of Sum Decreed.

TRENTON, Sept. 27.-John A.
Qualey won a big victory in Chancery
Court here today in his fight to retain
possession of the Ston-Age plaster plant
in Newark that has been the subject
of many legal fights recently. On a
hearing before Vice-C Chancellor Ed
ward r. Walker to determine whether
a resale of the plant should be made
following the objections made to the
original sale made by Qualey when
Sheriff Harrigan sold the plant to Clar-
ence P. Browning, of New York, for
$2S.500, Qualey produced in court $4,000
in cash. On this showing he obtained
a further stay for two weeks, in which
to raise an additional SA500, which, ac-
cording to the original of the court,
should have been paid in court today.
Qualey explained that he had been
hampered in raising the money by court
proceedings, both in Newark and Man
haitian, and that the amount he handed
into court was all he could raise at
this time.
Frederick F. Guild. attorney for Ed
ward Zusi, who holds the first mortgage
on the property, was at first not dis
posed to accept any amount except the
$4,000, which amount had been decreed
by the court, but when shown that ar
rangements were under way to raise
the entire amount OF money in a few
days he consented to an adjournment.
Judge Chauncy H. Beasley, who rep
resented Qualey in the hearing before
the vice-chancelIor, raised the point
that certain money had been paid in,
which had not been properly credited
in the mixed up business affairs of the
Ston-Age Plaster Company, but was
stopped in his explanation. of why and
what they were, when Vice Chancellor
Walker suddenly adjourned the case
for two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
FIRST MAN TO FLY
OVER ALPS DIES
OF HIS INJURIES
George Chavez, Peruvian Avia-
tor, Succumbs to Hurts
in Italian Hospital.

MILAN. Italy. Sept. PA message
from Domodossola says that George
Chavez. .he Peruvian aviator. died
there at 2:25 o'clock this afternoon.
Chavez, who was 23 years old, at
tracted attention first on August 8
last, when, at the Blackpool, England.
aviation meet he reached an altitude
of 5,405 feet On September 8, at Issy,
France, he established a new altitude
record, officially determined at S.409
feet.
The accident which resulted in Cha
yez's death occurred september 23 on
his second attempted flight from Brig,
Switzerland. to Milan, Italy. for a
prize of $4,000, offered by the italian
Aviation Society of Milan. He was
descending at Domodossola and his ma
chine was within thirty feet of the sur
face when one of the wings collapsed
and the monoplare fell in heap, car
rying Chavez beneath 1t. Both of the
aviator's legs were broken. his left
thigh was fractured and 1t Is supposed
that he sustained internal injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
MAN ROBBED AND
HURLED OUT OF
AUTO WILL DIE
Truckmen See Gang Throw VIC
tim from Car in New
York Street.

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Joseph Rich
ards, a member of the firm of McGee
& Richards, manufacturers of rules
and measures at 223 Grand street, who
lives with his wife and son at 526 West
173d street, was hurled from an auto
mobile speeding at sixty miles an hour
at West and Barrow streets this
morning, after having been terribly
beaten and robbed. AT ST Vincent 5
Hospital the doctors said there was no
possible chance for his recovery. Not
only had his skull been fractured,
either by blows rained upon his head
by the automobile robbers or by he
fall to the street. but his body was cut
and bruised in many places and his
clothes had been almost torn from his
back.
Frank Cassidy, a truckman, Of III
Greenwich street called the attention
of Policeman Rodgers, of the Charles
street station, to the unconscious man
in West street.
Cassidy said that he and another
truckman, whose name he did not
know, had seen the automobile coming
through West street with every pound
of speed on. The machine seemed TO
be making for one of the Jersey fer
ries. y
In the automobile they could see five
or six persons. All wore automobile
coats and goggles.
saw Him Thrown from Auto.
Just as the automobile raced past
the trucks the two drivers saw a man
lifted from the floor of the machine
and deliberately dropped to the street.
His body rolled over and over and then
lodged against the curbing
Rodgers found the mans pockets
turned inside out, with the exception
of a small inside one in the waistcoat.
In this were SO and a card on swhich
his name and address were printed.
MY father mother and | went for
sail in his big motor boat yester-
day." said Mr.. Richards's son. 'When
we got home last night father said he
had business engagement, and al {
o oclock he left home. He carried his
gold watch and chain and wore two
handsome. diamond rings. l know he
had a good deal more than 800 in his
pockets. Probably he had several hun
dred dollars with him. He usually car
ried that amount"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
PENNSYLVANIA CITIES
SHOW GOOD GR0WTHS.
York Has Grown Over 81 P. G.,
Newcastle, rs.

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-Population
statistics, as enumerated in the thir-
teenth census, we're made public by the
census bureau today for the following
cities:
York, Pa, 44.750, an increase OF 11.042.
or 1928 per cent. over 33,70S in 1900.
Easton, Pa, 2S,523, an increase of 3,2S5.
or 1870 per cent. over 1928 In 1900.
Newcastle Pa, 36,2S0, an increase of
7,941; or 2S.0 per cent. over 2S,939 in 1900.
Somerville. Mass, 1926. an increase
of 1858. or 25.3 per cent over 61.6 in
1900.
Newton, Mass. 39S06. in increase of
6,219, or 1876 per cent. over 33,5S7 in 1900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27

Lanterns, All Kinds.
Machnet g. Doremus Co.. 79e Broad street--Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
AMERICAN HORSES WIN IN FRANCE.

RAMBOUILLET, France, Sept. 27.-
In the Prix Bonnelli. run here today
Mr. Pfzer's Marmara finished second to
Thomas P. Thorne's Goldhnder III.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-27
BOSTON HAS sIz5,O0o FIRE.

BOSTON. Sept. 27.-Fancy lumber
valued at $125,000 was destroyed by
fire early today in the yard of the
Parker & Palmer Lumber Company in
Charlestown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

the center in six or eight fine. trans
verse tucks that reached out beyond
the line of the chemisette They kept
the waist perfectly Hat and close
fitting at the center Of the front and
vet threw a slight fulness into the
bodice at the sides whore 1t was need
ed. At the shoulders the waist was
laid in three wide plaits caught down
Hat to Just above the bust In front.
From there down they merged them
selves into the fulness from tho tucks.
In the back they We're brought down
an the way to the waistline
The bodice was made with double
sleeves. the oVorslecve reaching TO the
elbow and tucked transverscly down
the outside of the arm. the tucks
match those on the front OF the waist.
The underslecNcS came half way To
the waist and were made Of the figured
net. finished with three or four rows
Of silver braid set close together The
same trimming was used al tho neck
of the collarless Chomisettc
The skirt OF the dress was tucked
around the waist and the narrow tucks
were stitched down 20 just below the
hips The lower edge of the skirt
which would have been Of a normal
width II it had been lett 20 It's own
devices. was caught into a deep band
Of dark blue satin. just wide enough
for the Eirl 90 walk In comfortably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-18

ter hdss Lou Thatcher went to lie
Grande. Or. Tuesday. They will be
the guests Of Mrs. c. W. Nioley, Jr.
Mrs r Campbell and daughter
Miss Florence Campbell OF salt Lake,
are visiting here
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mitchell came
up from Salt Lake Tuesday night and
will spend the summer here.
Miss Adelino Barber Is visiting in
salt Lake.
MISS Mary sorensen returned from
Salt Lake Tuesday.
Mr. George Langton spent last week
here.
Mrs. James A. Langton is here from
ReXburg, Ida, visiting with her moth
err Mrs. Lucy carbon
Mr.. Aaron Ilson came to Logan last
Saturday. Mr.. Olson has been teach
ing In the high school at Park city
for the past year.
Dr. and Mrs. Emeis returned Mon
DAY FRO" visi. y. SAT- Luke
President Isaac Smith and family
went to Brigham city last Saturday to
attend the Smith reunion.
Mr. and Mrs Joel Nibley came from
salt Lake Wednesday night, and with
Mr.. and Mrs II. q. Ncbeker spent
Thursday and Friday In Logan canyon
on fishing trip.
Miss Alice Nibley has been the guest
Of Miss Nan Nbley for the past week.
Miss Elizabeth Smith has gone east
for the summer.
Mrs. Luther Howell and Miss Mar
garet Nibley spent most of the week
in Salt Lake.
Mr.. J. \. McAllster returned this
week end from a six weeks stay m
Mexico.
Mrs David Ecclcs and daughters
Misses Emma and Jessie Eccles. went
20 oregon Tuesday FOR a weeks stay.
Mrs George Stoddard returned early
in the week to her home az lie Grand.
Oregon.
Miss Carrie McAlister is expected
home soon. Miss McAlistcr has been i'm
Boston the past year studying music.
She will leave Boston SATURDAY visit
ing in Ohio for a few days on her way
home.