davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

the action Of Congress, the assets are
largely under ground. this. that. and
the other thing might happen, nut the
chances are largely IN favor OF thu 4
per cent bond holders coming into a
slice OF the money This IS further
Indicated by the accumulation Of these
bonds at a 7-pOinr advance in a Few
days.
There were many traders interested
in operations in Gas and the buying
and selling were well dIsUIbuted-nO
one person buying and the rest selling
/ Gas shares opened at 49,. sold 70 1874
10 7S3s and closed. with ass bid Buyer
sixty days sold 70 20 II was a great
Gas day.
Security Storage was another active
leader It has rot been IN the active
list before. but the script dividend com
ing has brought a good demand for IT
The stock sold at 100 20 1Gl-
Union Traction, 132lsi Railway pre-
ferred, 901z; American Security and
Trust shares sold at 2I 10 2s9Is. and
Union Trust AT 1874
TNwenty-fhree Potomac Consolidated 5
per cent $1,000 bonds were sold. al at
1917 Chesapeake and POtomac Tele-
phone 5's sold at 1884, Gas certificates
at 1914. and Gas As at 1851 to 1g7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
SENATOR WARNER
TO MAKE ADDRESS

CCmmissioner OF Pensions James L
Davenport VIII be the guest OF honor at
q banquet given by the Department Of
The Potomac. c. A r, tonight at the
Arlington Hotel It IS expected the
guest list VIII include two members OF
the Cabinet and a large number of
members Of the Senate and House of
Representative
Senator William Warner, Of Nilsson ri.
VIII be among tie chief speakers and
81 is expected that Senator p J Nc
CumheT- OF NUr--l Dakota. chairman Of
the Pension Committee OF the Senate,
also viii speak.
The entire New Hampshire delegation
in Congress has SiEnifed its intention
OF being present Preceding the ban
Cuet q reception to Commissioner Daven-
port VIII be held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
Wholesale Produce Prices

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Cheese-Sew YORK fats. large. per b.. IA
aISc. small per 10 IsC.
E.zFs-Nearbys. Der doz. ssaslo.
But5er-Creamerr fancy. cassie reno
vatec, soa8lc; nm.
Poultry.
1--we PoUItry-Chiclens. large. Der h., 1ss
&c: b7ouers. per ID. nc: hens. Isalpzc:
ROSTERS. SC; young ducks. large, per H., Isc;
small per ID. 13c. geese. per ID. Hale.
turkeys. TOMS. per H.. 1sC- hens Ue- h. E0c.
10. 20aZtc-
Apple=-Po- bb!., ss.o0a5.oos Florida oranges.
per box g s5a2e5. California oranges. 8 50a
800; ranEerines, per strap, 8. 50aS00; grape
fruit per box. S2-5a2-50s plneappLes per crate
g. 1f-aS-o cran5erT-es. Der Dbl. S5.oQa55o.
Vegetables.
Potat7es-Pe- Dbl. S-5cac % sweet pota-
toes, S2-Coa2-75, en- 1ubers, per basket. SIG
az-05- cabbage per cuL. 81 5oaI-75: string
beans. per buEhe-. Ss0CaS5 90 lettuce per
basket, sI.EGs22 Is beets. PET doz punches.
Z5a50r, radishes per 100, 81 @; onions. per
bu-. Sc; spinach pe- Dbl. e 00a2-Z5: pump
klns. Der bbI. -5caSf co; turnIps per Dbl
81 90a125. celery. New York per crate, g o.
a2-51- California Ef-51a5-01s kaIe, per Dbl.
s1CaS1 90 Brussels sprouts Der Ct. Sa1C-zc.
Florida tomatoes per crate. s. 75as - For
per box. 1tcas1el
Live Stock.
Calves-Ess7zc; lambs. sac: pork. GaIoo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
TODAYS SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Gas certificates. ss5C9
1917, S94JE1g71k
Washington Railway and Electric IS
500 8a.
Potomac Electric Cons IS. E.o0Og
1E11z. s., J101lI9l1A. S1,o0091011z, S1-0919l0l1e-
81 ,G0od1Gis. 81, 0JJT16f1s 81. 0J3aiG11ss 5000
61011z. S1.Oe001mlz. S5,0GFVlJl1z. $4,000
11ie. $1,000 1919. Sk,lff0lJliz
Chesapeake and HotOmac Telephone
SIS. S1.ulGd1051.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 1SH351z, 9T91-z. 1855, 21H9Jiz-
V washington Gas $685. ga 49, 20
49,. 2517 ass. 25ulbi4, 85llls-l. Z51ls-E.
25lIlS14- ZlT7Sis- 25Els1a. -50lss- ga
7s5z, 100G79 CEuyer 90 25T7s7s- 158Ts5s, ga
49, Z5Hle5s, 20 49, -7'1.ia-z. 20 ~, "a
5Siz. 25uIs1z scans buyer Co. z50I85z-
I-anstOu. 1875, 9F09E
American Security and Trust, 1OaZI
1GU-,1lE. 1GT2Stls l9C 2s0-z-
Union Trust. 100 lE-lz. 1oT1321z, 5dl321z
Security Storage warrants, 5GTI".
504l01. ZH109. 25HIQ0, 25G114, 15T1g0, SOC
After caII-WashiL zt0n Gas IS, $1,000
1J61z. SI.HlGT107. SI0taI1--
washington Gas, Z5G5Slz. ia 7s14s 25T
49,, 25E1s1z-
Capital Traction 5s. S7.n1017II4sz
Washington Gas, l6FT1s f5uyer G5}-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
STOCKS AVERAGE POINT HIGHER,
BUT MARKET IS NERVOUS
AND UNSETTLED.
PRICES TODAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished BY " b HIbbs 4
Co. Bankers and brokers. Hfbbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. wash
ington stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
OF Trade)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
DISTRICT BILLS
ARE INTRODUCED
Two Cadets at Naval and
Military Academies Are
Proposed.

Senator GaIIinger introduced in the
Senate today a bill for the appointment
from the District Of two cadets to West
Point and two TO Annapolis instead Of
one TO each OF those Institutions as the
law now provides for
Another bill t,y Senator GalIinger au-
thorzes the District excise board 70 is
sue licenses TO bars on steamboats, The
corporation counsel has held this IS not
now permitted and the proposed law
would permit such licenses in the case
Of boats that use the District WhaTVeS-
Senator Dillingham; introduced a bill
for a uniform law governing warehouse
receipts tn the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
ALDRICH ANXIOUS
TO RETAIN SEAT
Wants TO Stay in Senate Till
Central Bank Is
Established

Senator AIdrich. leader on the Repub-
hcau side Of the Senate. does not ex-
pet 20 retire 10 private life at the ex-
Diration Of his present term March 8.
l2iL Last sumner II was commonly
said he would leave the Senate He has
lately tod some OF his friends that he
does rot expect 20 do so, and that he
viii be a candidate for reelection IN
Rhode Island
Senator AldriCh is anxious 10 xet 4
central bank established and he wants
70 stay IN the legislative game until
he has Won the fight for such an IT.
stitUtion-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
TAFT TO CONSIDER
CHARGES BY LABOR

a committee OF the American Fedora
Jion OF Labor today involved President
Taft in the fight which the federation
has begun against the United States
Steel Corporation.
The committee, headed by Samuel
Gompe-s, presented to the President for
his consideration a lengthy letter charg-
ing the Steel trust with brea king the
law, and demanding its punishment
The President agreed 10 investigate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
The Rear Argument.

The average advance Of the morning
was about one point. although the gain
did not extend 10 verything-sone Il
point recuveries were noted. Anaconda
made II two points and Copper and
Smelling each raised the average L
point
The opInion OF the street fs not unaui-
mousIv bu5Iish By any means There
are many operators usually on the buy
ing side that do not ike the looks OF
things. and they point 10 81 per cent
money as one important reason for their
views but not the chieftesr-tIe big
uofnt being that they fear the distTibu-
Tiou of stock by pools whenever the
market Viii take II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
MACCABEES TO INSTALL.

The installation OF the new officers
OF Georgetown Tent. Knights OF the
MGCCabees. viii take place This even
ing AZ Odd Fellows Hall TElrtv-frst
street The committee iuCuzrEa has
District have been invited 20 attend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
NOMINATIONS SENT no SENATE

The President today sent the fol-
lowing nominations TO the Senate
To be receiver Of public moneys at
Visalia. Cal, Arthur H Swain. of Cal
ifoTnia-
To be rear admiral. Capt Charles
E VreeIaRd-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
Complete market quotations
vii be found IN the Financial
Edition Of The Times

NEW YORK, Jan b--This is the way
Wall Street sizes up the situation and
the. General opinion Is that Il is not
Tar from right Rock Island rumors'
stIf- money, and the washington news
broke the market yesterday The first
have not materiaIized, the second viii
fade away with relief from out of town
and from abroad and the third viii
also fade away, when il is more fully
understood and dfEested and the Street
will once more give heed 10 real co1-
S5itions, easier money great crops. a fne
blanket Of snow over the winter wheat
and prosperity ahead for the whole ma
ton"
The Rock Island rumors are very
insisteut- They have 10 do with the
reported forcing out Of the Steel d.
rectory and the forced TRANSFER OF
speculative and investment accounts
from two big brokerage houses one
with Chicago quarters either by SAFE
or transfer 10 some uon-rnem0er OF
the exchange This is supposed TO be
the outcome of the famous Rock
Island mfscarry a fortnight ago Fur
-rar r11HHnor has il that there is a
quarrel in existence or IN sight ne
tween the acknowledged heads OF Jhe
Rock Island and their associate d
G. Reid. as q direct result OF the same
faux pas. Perhaps all this VIII be
announced in the report Of the com
mitrce to the exchange, January T.
Wall Street has practically come 10
the conclusion that the much-dTeaded
CORPORATION message Vyiu be IN the ma
t1Ire Of q belated New Year gtft-in 50
far as -he length Of fits real fanEs are
concerned The market was recovering
-7-oha biz on IT, and the taking Of profits
on the bear side, almost from the open
iuE FOX the bears were very busy yes
ferdav-
Another influence that was distinctly
for r-e better was the unexpected re-
drction IN the Bank Of England rate
Of discount and the drop Of ten points
IN sterling exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
It Is THE BEST WAY
The Mausoieum Plan of Taking Care
OF the Remains of Loved
Ones.

The new mausoleum to be bailt
by the Universal M%ausoleum Co, OF
Chicago win be near enough to the
city to permit Of holding future
funerals direct from church Of home
Of deceased, and this will obyiate
train funerals, the expense of which
has wrung the heart of many a poor
man or woman, when death has
touched some dear one, following a
long andx expensive illness.
Many Of Cairo's citizens have de
clared this modern. sane and Chris
tian way Of laying away the departed
a great blessing to humanity. 1t is
a happy solution of a arewsome sub.
ject and will not be fully appreciated
until finished and use has been made
of 1t. Then those who attend funerals
will come away with a far different
feeling and will pray many a benedic-
stion upon their friends who had the
t@isdom to provide thus for the in.
eaiitHbie cali Of the reaper.
gL stH 81 = 1907
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
OPEN LETTER
BY ROOSEVELT
ss
REPLIES TO STATEMENTS or 81.
MON BALDWIN DENYING
Ell IN RECENT SPEECH.

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct, 25.-Roose.
,yelt issted an open letter today 70
Simon Baldwin, ex-chief Justice and
Democratic candidate for governor
of New. Hampshire, n reply to
Bald. MS statements made regard
Ans, him8 by Roosevelt in a spfeeh at
lConeond. N. HI. S~atnEFay Col,
Roosevelt In his speech said THAT
Baldwin stood in a retrogressiye at
titule toward rk'nsmen's compen-
'sation laws. Baldwin in his fetter
said ne had never held the view at
tributed to him.
Roosevelt, in his letter, declared
that Baldwin said. according TO press
dispatches, that II a railroad mar haH
casualty insurance 1t should stop him
from recovering damages from the
road in case he was injured.
II hold sneh view most emphatic
mott progressive says Roosevelt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
RIVER NEWS

The river marked i0s7 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
fall OF IL fet In "a hours. This
rivers are falling at nearly all points
above here.
The Dick Fowler came out sfroff
Paducah yesterday returning aisSas3t
p. M. She vii be the paducah paeket
today.
The Stacker Lee is still i4AarHafR
at Slough Landing ITO miles, above
Memphis, Her cargo has been tfans
ferred to shore, but the river "ha
fallen so rapidly that she settlac
down hard and two tow boats hEtc
not been able to move her. she h
not likely to be much damaged; bill
must wait till the river rises. s,s
The steamer G. w. Robertson viii
be down from paducah today to give
an excursion for the State Bankers
this afternoon. The ferryhoat Three
States has gone to Paducah to take
the place of the Robertson during
her stay in Cairo harbor.
The tug Theseus which got
aground at Mound City Monday, got
eff yesterday with the aid of the
Dick Fowler and Three States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
MAKE APPEALS FOR AID
Victims Of the West indian Hurri
cane on Florida Gulf Coast In
Desperate straits.

Tampa, Fla, Oct. ga belated
appeal for aid was received here TO-
day from the vicinity CIR Punta Rassa
on the gulf coast, reporting that the
ten thousand island section had been
swept by a tidal wave during the re-
cent West Indian storm, and all resi-
dents who had escaped were In des-
perate circumstances. Small settle.
n1ents were wiped out of existence,
and the residents only saved them
selves by climbing into trees.
G G, McEneky, of Choloskee. re
ports many drowned in that section.
II. w. Martin, Of Booekelia, report.
the washing shore of seventeen
bodies supposed to be of sailors o.
ships wrecked during the storm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
AGE NO BAR.
Everybody In Cairo 10 Eligible.

Old people stopped with suffering
Middle age. courageou ly fighting
Youth protesting i%mpatiently;
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys
Only a, little bachache first. - =
Comes when you catch cold. Y"
Or when you strain the back.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders. diabetes. Bright'a
disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure hackache
Cure every form of kidney Ills.
Mrs. W. s. Stackhouse, 422 Eigh.
teenth street, Cairo, Ill.,, says: "My
little boy suffered from weak kidneys
about four years and | was unable to
find a remedy that would help him.
He did not have control over the kid.
ney seeretions at night and this weak.
ness was q source of much annoyance.
At one eime | had taken Doan's Kid.
ney Puff and they had helped me Sc
greatly that | decided to try them In
my son's case. 7 procured a box al
Schulz q Sons drug store and as the
result Of their use, the boy is now
free from kidney complaint. Doan's
Kidney Pills have my hearty endorse
ment."
Forsale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster4Milburn Go, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's -ant
take no other,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
Hs - - Tt4ft ts
FPREMfEE BRAND MAKES
SENSATIONAL STATEMENT

Paris, Oct. 25.-On the resumption
Of the chamber of deputies To-Day
after the government had been at
lacked by the Socialists, Premier
BRAND created a sensation by decla;
ing that he had proof. through con
.fessions Of leaders of the recent rail
Food strike. that there was a DELHI
crate plot to ruin France by. violence,
anarehy and civil war.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
TESTIMONY IN !, c. CASE
ys' u GOES TO GRAND JURY

Chicago, OFT, "a. A transcript d
the Testimony in the conspiracy
cases against John NJ. Taylor, Chas
t.. Ewing and Frank B. Hartman
former Illinois Central officials, was
given TO the states attorney today
and will be presented to the October
grand jury tomorrow, according e
the prosecution. The move is taken
by the prosecution as the result oil
the unexpected act Of the defend.
ants in demanding release through
habeas corpus proceedings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
Useless Controversy.

"a man leatns to avoid useless con
troyersy as he grows older"
That's right" nssented Mr.. Enpeck.
Now. when my wife used to say that
she could have done better than to
marry me ! used to argue the ques-
tion. Kansas City Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and visinity: Fair. moder-
ate temperature,
Illinois: Washington. Oct. 25.-Fair
Wednesday becoming unsettled AMI
cooler Thursday; moderate variable
winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today ..... G:21 a. nj
Sun will set today ..... SOC p. m
Moon will rise tonight ...12:47 a. nj
Mote: The above sun and moon
record Is for Illinois and approx
mates the time at Cairo within q few
minutes.1
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26

The day was clear and quiet. aThe
government bulletin reported rain
from eight points. Not much change
In temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26

COUNTY CLERK.

Norton Renfro authorizM his an
nouncement as a candliateafor county
clerk OF Alexander countyl@ at 7 the
election Nov. s, 1910. ssa ae' "R'
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26

IN Cairo nearly everybody reads
The bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26
General Conditions

All ID midnight (street recora1t s5tS
~ trss
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26

Yesterdays Cairo TemneNsssse n
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26

ladies Crsvenettee, w"rth Up si2.ou Ladies
TO SIS .nG. TsGre are cs3fs ~ sn's'" Fall al
hat costs - nv" IS ~".~" Ut Tx TO S2s
~ elessse' Fosu'ey : ~ N IND Ot
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26

Ladies' ard misses fine silk md at
Wool Dresses, styles up to Ca10 7r
the minute Positively worth n Il
S4".UO. soiIiDD uut Price iCsa
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26

LOOK! WASH COAT SUITS
Wortli from 5000 to $1,000, we're
forced to sell them, & az
choice only ...... 49,. -. pasOJ
WASH oREssEs-"orth UP to SIS
will be sold & 9A=
or ;. -. /. -. . D&~sOJ
LADIES WASH CREssEs-Pu~e
Linen and Lingerie, also English
Eepo, worth up to $3.50 III OK
Price to close out :. -. DfsNvO
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-26

LADIES FLANNELETTE NIGHT
GoWkS-Worth up to CT 20
$500. only ..... -, ...Ip U
LADIES ALL wool sAAWtS AND
FAsclNAToRs-Wcrth up to st,oo,
t s,.'s Be closed o't NJ. &c
OPERA SHAWLS-painty %coIors, ex-
ira sizes, worth up to CT 40
IS, now only DssTO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOE
THE WORLD OF WOMEN.
Married Friends.

am persuaded that friendship Is
the basis of true marriuge-the man
and woman must be able to get on
gtogethersin the serenity OF natural
scomrndeship without continuous rasp
and jar. They must possess toward
each other the plain ana elemental
qualities OF confidence. loyalty and
tenderness; they must hold the same
views concerning the meaning of life;
each must desire nothing su mucil
assthe welfare of the other: neither
can have aught which is not at the
disposal OF the other. Love there
must be indeed, but not love alone,
for love is of fiery essence and often
fails to result in happiness either
for the lover or the loved. There is,
u believe, an Italian proverb, Love is
s dagger in the heart. This could
mover be said OF friendship. The
very word itself is synonym of fellc.
sity.g Many husbands and wives, not
without love, fail OF amlty and dwell
Sint hell because they arc not, first of
: all, friends. Friendship is the warp
and wool of human oneness; love is
tho dye and pattern which makes the
fabric splendid. Wightman
In metropolitan Magazine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22

from Cameron where she wss the
guest Of relatives
q Miss Loretta Hamilton returned last
evening from a several weeks trip to
New York and Atlantic City. She has
,beenithe guest OF her mother at Rich.
wood for the past several days.
Miss Beuna Brand. of Morgantown,
who had ben the guest Of Miss Mary
Brand on Ogden avenue for the past
week, returned to Morgantown today.
Miss Nellie Donley went to Mounds
Vile on Saturday to attend the camp
meeting. AZ I. .
Miss Amy Eliason returned satur-
day night from an extended trip to
Buffalo, and Perry, N. Y. Pittsburg
and Niagara Falls. 7
Miss Cora Wilson returned Sunday
from a several week, yisit in New
York, Atlantic City and Winchester,
Va.
Miss Edna Kidd, of Wheeling, is the
guest OF Miss Malissa Williams at the
Williams farm near the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chips are Wis
Iting relatives In MoHongalia county.
Clarence Leyelle, Of Kansas, has ar
rived in the city called by the death
OF his brother, George Leyelle, whose
death occurred early in last week in
California. 1t is not known yet Just
when the remains will arrive in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evan have re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Belmont county, Ohio.
Thomas and Earl Hartley left this
morning for Wheeling where they will
spend week visiting relatives.
Mrs. NJ. N. Barns has been Ill for
the past week at her home on Maple
avenue.
Mrs. Forrest Poole, OF Oklahoma,
formerly of this city, spent Saturday
evening here with friends. She left
Sunday for Delaware, to Join Mr.. Poole
and they will leave this week for Okla
homa.
Born, on Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl B. Smith at their home at Seven
and one.half street, Fifth ward, baby
daughter, Mary Elizabeth. Mrs. Smith
was formerly Miss Blanche Grove.
- a !. d a. &. =. r..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-22
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE NJ
lAStTHEY,COME AND CO.

! Miss Anna Dorsey has gone to Chill,
icothe, Ohio, where she will spend
several weeks as the guest of rela.
INVESTIGATION Sentinel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryson, of Wheeling,
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Bowen forth past few DAYS.
Mr.. T. A. Murphy and sister, Miss
Margaret Murphy, of Maple avenue,
returned home Friday evening from a
trip to Quebec. Montreal and other
Canadian points. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. P. F. Fleming, of Cam.
eron.
W. X. Thompson, OF Bridgeport, has
been the guest OF his sister, Mrs. c. O..
jackson, for n few days.
Miss Wise, OF Canton, Ohio, is the
guest OF her sister in law, Mrs. Chas.
Wise, on Benonl avenue. She is en-
route to her home from New YORK
where she took post graduate course
in Columbia University.
Miss Gay Zinn, OF Philippi. has been
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Belle
Payne, for several days.
Miss Virginia Fisher, of Hartley's
store, is taking two weeks vacation.
Miss Fisher and her mother, Mrs.
John Fisher, WIN spend week at Mt.
Lake Park. Md. s'-5i -
Miss Margaret snider, of Clarks.
burg, spent Saturday and Sunday at
her home on Madison street. J,t
Misses Ruth Fleming, Jeanette and
Caroline Bright and guest, Miss Min.
ME Bright, OF Keyser, spent yesterday
Mt Hammond, the guests Of Mrs. Will
Stevens.
Mr.. ]. S. Mack, of New York, who
had been In the city for several days,
left yesterday on q business trip.
DR.. Ralph Kelley and sister, Miss
Ruth. spent Sunday with friends In
Grafton.
Miss Sadie Lloyd has returned from
Philadelphia where she attended the
summer school at the university. She
was accompanied home by Mrs. len.
ME Sergesun and Miss Nellie Hubbard
who Will be her guests for some time.
Mr.. A. D. Robb spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family, who are
spending several weeks at that resort.
Neill Prickett went to Webster
Springs, Sunday morning where he
Will spend couple OF weeks.
Mr.. David Richie and niece, Miss
Jean Richie. have returned from Mt.
Lake Park, Md, where they had spent
the past several weeks. Mr.. Richie
Twill spend a few days here on bust.
ness. as ~
/ Miss Lily Broaddus. of Benonl ave.
nue.. is Ill Of typhoid fever. Mrs. Jet
Grannon is nursing her.
Miss Lenore Gaskins has returned