davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-02
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and Ann Streets. New York.

CLUBBING OFFERS. Inc MISUNDERSTANDING
offers apply only to subscriptions paid in ad-
vance; and when payment is made it should be
stated what premium, if any. is desired 1t is
also necessary to say that none of these publ
cations are mailed with The Journal or from
this office. We have to pay for these publica-
lions one year in advance, and they are then
sent from their respective offices to our sub
scribers. Our clubbing offers are as follows
for one years subscription paid in advance:
The Journal and Farm and Home $500
Inc journal and Tribune Farmer. 2.25
Inc journal and McCalls Magazine. ...... 2.lO
The Journal and New Idea Magazine. .2.1O
The publications included in our clubbing Of
fers may be sent to different addresses
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-02
CENTER BELMONT,

George Allen of the Chenerw farm has been
called to Boston by the sickness OF his brother.
....George Wentworth of the Chenery farm is
on two weeks vacation and has gone hunting
In the Northern Maine woods. " Arthur
Staples, another of MIR. Chenery's men, met
with quite serious ACCIDENT in which the end
OF thumb was sawed off. He is attended by
Or. E. D. 1apley of Belfast. . Samuel E.
Morse, our local sportsman, has captured one
mink, seven coons, three muskrats and forty
sight skunks this season.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-02
Twenty Years in State Prison.

AUGUSTA, Me-, October q. The maximum
sentence in this State Of 20 years for man.
slaughter was imposed tonight by Associate
Justice Spear upon Grace E. Royce of Augusta
for the killing Of her day-old baby last July.
Mrs. Royce received the sentence without any
display Of emotion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-02
Over Half-Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for more than 80
years. Medical Book sent free.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-02

Suffered day and night the torment of itch
ing piles. Nothing herped me until used
Doan's Ointment. It cured me permanently"
Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Alal
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

Frank. LoFetto Sullivan Margaret Taylor Catherine
Hudson. Eleanore Wilkinson Madeline Crowley,
Mildred Meehan, Elizabeth Hayden. Paul Burch.
Ralph Cusck. Hugh Crawley William Corcorala.
IN Emiglio Costa, Stephen Fegan. Carroll Grenfeil.
Ernest Gasch. Louis Mccarthy. Joseph McNulty.
Charles MeLeaTen, Anthony Mcdonald. Howard
Ralph. Floyd Turton. and John Weaver.
TO fourth gradA-Hester Clements. Matilda Chase.
Ellen Dent. Mary Hudson, Lillian Taylor. Margaret
Wfbert, Margaret Martin, Marie Martin. Madeline
bs burks; Lucille Paxton, Margaret MulrOe. Earl
baeseil. John CassOn, Rolo Caton. Bernard Clen-
snts. Robert Fenton. Paul Fuhrnan. John Hawkins.
Thomas Halioran, Chatles Hughes. Thomas keruan.
John Mcdonald. Joseph OConnor, Louis O'Connor,
Russell Swan, William Scanlon Malcolm Turton,
William Tim. Wade weirick.
To third grade-Catherine Kreig. Frances Deeds,
kFancis Mileti. Margaret Parker Virginia FIaherty.
Emma Lewis. Kathleen Connor, Helen Victory
Helen Crowley, Margaret Degnan. Rose Mattingly,
Margaret Dockard. Helen Carmack, Paul Murray
Raymond Mcinis, Willard Froelick. Maurice Gale
her, Michael Chase. John DunWorth, Philip Con-,
Lionel Greely, David Cox. Gardener Grenfell. Max
Davis. Harry Cation. James Mulroe James Mo
Berry.
To second gIade-Marie Flaherty Audrey King
Elizabeth Stewart. Thelma Taylor. Margaret Rip
pard. Marie Mccarthy, Irene Gasch, Mary Cald
well, Elizabeth Helene Anadale. Thelma Thompson
Louise Churmino. Dorothy Clipper. Glare Boyd
To high second grade-GeurHe Mattingly. Stephen
Caldwell George Shank. Paul Gallaher. MAlcoln
Spanough. William Norris William Allen.
To low second-Thomas Mcdonald, Ambrose Can
non. Norman Sparrough, Vernon Taylor, Guy
Guiffre. Philip Henerean, Emmanuel Abel. Alonzc
Hayden.
To high first Erade-Mary @. Walsh. Louise
Leahy, Margaret Boyd, VhgiLia Lockard, Virginia
Berry. Mary Stack. Mona Mcdonald, Leroy Davis
Claude Con, Willie Meshan. Sydney Mullen, John
Lyons
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
SUMNER DAYS.

The summer greet u.s. with nod and beck and wink
will overhead and put the blink the solar rays will
e u.s. thermometers alright and bugs and flies will bite
all drink That of providing that
of SPINE and when get hiding only stand and
whine CHEEKY weather makes weary
simply say "Oh deae the summers surely 6neP The
abusing complaining of the heat and paving round and
eussing and wishing there sleet, will suffer from
weather while raning at his tete than all the rest together
and good wheat The good old rsty boon
appears surely hummer with whiskers its
beneath the willows soft and siken pillows drink lemonade
in bhows and time for The corker;
grows grass and which fatten up porer and
with crspled horn who this the which
there are Aeas on fit spos treason shoudn
have been born WALT MAsoN.
b. AdanE
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
A Constructive, Purposeful, In
teresting. Red-Blooded-
Summer for your Boy.

wantedi Fifty Pioneers TO blaze trails
for the Lincoln School Can educational,
Industrial, and agricultural community
of real men and live boys, organized
for the development of manIiness, ef-
ficiency. and good citizenship. and OPEN
ing its regular session October first
with fifteen buildings on thousand
acres in the Berkshires).
Plus all the advantages of the usual
summer camp in the way of mountain
and forest. lake and stream. camp life,
and sports, these 'trail-bIazers' who
come in June will have actual expert
ence in agriculture and forestry con-
crete construction, animal raising, car
pentry and practical manual training.
scouting, exploring and mapping out
the surrounding country, some study OF
good citizenship and real literature on
rainy days and quiet evenings, and con-
slant association with live men IN plan
ming and doing things of intrinsic in
terest and usefulness. A life in word.
calculated to send u boy back to his
home with an efficient body, an alert
and broadened mind. and a desire '.for
service"-the -watchword and motive Of
the Lincoln School.
The total eharges-no extras-for
three months beginning June 1925 are
one hundred dollars, OF sixty dollars for
six weeks Twelve or more boys from
this summer group will be selected for
free scholarships in the Lincoln SCHOOL,
Requests for information or appIica-
tions for the remaining places should
be made at once TO
The Director of the Lincoln School
Executive ofics,
Cambridge. MasA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
Mrs. Anderson a White House Visitor--Secretar,
and Mrs. Stimson Take Apartments at
the Highlands for the Summer.

tPikesville, Nd, by Rev E. P. Nc
Adams.
Announcement is mado of the marriage
OF Miss blanche Mason, daughter Of Mr.
Charles A. Mason, to Mr.. Howard E.
Leannarda. which took place Wednesday
evening IT the home OF the brides aunt
Mrs. N. G. Tyler, at IA Second street
northwest. The cermony was performed
al 8 o'clock by Rev. Patrick Murphy
of Epiphany Chapel. at which many
relatives and friends were present. The
house was adorned with palms and pink
and white blossoms, and the wedding
music was played by the brides niece
Miss Bessie Tyler. The bride was es-
corted TO the improvised altar, formed
of palms and flowers, and given in mar
r,age by her father. She wore dainty
gown of embroidery and lace and car
RED a shower of Bride roses. Follow
ing the ceremony reception was held
Mr and Mrs. Leannarda will be at home
at sSS Virginia avenue southwest after
July !.
Mrs. Ordway and her granddaughter
Miss Valerie Padelford. will close their
Iapartment in StoneIeigh Court tomorrow
and go to the White Sulphur Springs
where they have taken a cottage for the
season.
Miss Kate Brewer, daughter of the
late DIR. John w. Brewer. U. s. A, and
Mr.. Charles B. Watts. OF New York, were
married Wednesday morning at n:SC
o'clock in the Church of the Incarnation
The ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. w. T. Snyder, was attended by q
small company of relatives and close
friends Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Watts left Washington or
their wedding trip for New York, whence
they will sail in a day or two for Eu'
rope. Upon their return to Washing
ton they will reside at the Wyoming.
Miss Elsie E. Farnum, OF Oakland
Cal, who spent the spring with her cou
sin. Miss Hazel Cox. is now visiting ir
New York She will return to Washing
ton on Saturday, and. accompanied by
her cousin. Miss Cox, will return TO hel
home I'm California. Emory Cox will re
turn to Washington from the University
of Michigan and later in the summer
will go to Woods Hole, Mass, to spenc
several weeks.
Mrs. Gilbert II. Grosvenor is spending
few days in Atlantic City. MIR. anc
Mrs. Grosvenor and thar children vii
leave tomorrow for their place In Nova
Scotia, where they will spend the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Darr VII
receive the congratulations of their host
of friends to-day upon the twenty-fifth
anniversary of their marriage. Owing
to the recent death Of Mrs. Darr's father
the arrangements made &c celebrate the
event will not be carried out, but Mr.
and Mrs, Darr will repeat their wedding
trip, leaving the city this evening fol-
an extended journey to Canada. return
ing through New England and visiting
relatives in the Eastern States.
Mrs. d. r. Noyes. Mrs. A. P. Pujo
Miss Elaine PujO, and Miss Mona Putc
are among the Washingtonians at the
ChaIfonte, Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
TAFT WILL ENJOY
SUMMER MOTORING
Presented with Copy of the
Auto Blue Book.

President Taft plans to spend con-
siderable time motoring this summer. He
will not have to worry about being on
the right road, for yesterday he was pre-
sented with a copy. of the Blue Book.
containing routes of all roads, by Fred
erick Elliott, secretary of the Touring
Club OF America, who also extended him
an invitation to become an honorary
member of the club, which was accepted
by the President. Vice President Sher-
man and Leroy Mark, manager OF the
southeastern department of the touring
club, accompanied Mr.. Elliott to the
White House. The President was also
presented with a gold emblem of the
club to be placed on the front of his
car.
The touring club is working in con-
junction with the American Association
for highway improvement of which
organization Logan Waller Page. direc-
tor OF the Office OF public roads of the
Department of Agriculture, is president
During the afternoon Mr.. Elliott and
Director Page went over the preliminary
details for the first American Road Con-
gress, to be held In Richmond next Oc-
tober.
Vice President Sherman yesterday ac-
cepted the honorary chairmanship OF the
advisory board of the southeastern
branch of the touring club, which has
headquarters in the National Capital
The advisory board of the club in this
city is composed OF Vice President James
S. Sherman. honorary chairman; W.
Piatt Andrew, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury; Mai. Archibald w. Butt, Gen.
Clarence r. Edwards, Logan Waller
Page. director of public. roads, United
States Department of Agriculture; E.
B. Mclean, Rudolph Kauffmann, Samuel
A Luttrell, Commissioner Cuno H. Ru-
dolph, George w. White, j. NJ. Stoddard,
T. S. Johnson, NJ. T. Pollock, c. ].
Bell, Benjamin Woodruff. DR.. Ralph
Jenkins and George F. Sokutt.
W. B. McBurney yesterday delivered a
five-ton Mack dump truck to the j.
Maury Dove Coal Company.
D. F. Buckmiller and party. of Lancas-
ter. Pa, are in the city. having driven
over the road in his Rambler touring car.
The Imperial Motor Company has sold
a White one-ton delivery wagon to G.
G. Cornwell & Son.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL.
Miss Katie Spectre Awarded Gol'
Medal mt Music Exercises.

Miss Katie Spectre Awarded Gold
Medal mt Music Exercises.
The fourth annual recital by pupils OF
Mrs. Kate NJ. Ferguson, assisted by Mrs.
Clara Naecker and Mrs. Gertrude Deland
Price, sopranos; Robert s. Pierson. tenor
Leon Malson, yiolinist. and Bradley Tay-
lor, was given last night before large
audience at Carroll Institute Hall.
Miss Katie Spectre was awarded a gold
medal offered by Mrs. Ferguson. Prof.
Anton Fischer, a local magician, added
to the enjoyment OF the programme with
his clever tricks.
Those who took part in the exercises
were Miss Maud Walker, Miss Sarah
Greenfield. Miss Katie Spectre, Miss
Nellie Cohen, Leon Malson, Master How
ard Ferguson, Mrs. Gertrude Deland
Price, Miss Edith Hackman. Miss Rose
Lesser, Miss Augusta Frank, little Re
becka Kissalieff, and Mrs. Clara Naecker.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
ORPHANS OF WASHINGTON
HAVE A MERRY DAY OF IT
Two Hundred Boys and Girls Given Auto Ride te
Glen Echo Resort Treated to Many
Good Things.

In the round OF amusements was
@The Dip OF Death which worked
overtime
Mr.. Schloss had corps OF assistants
who looked after the children, and
with Capt Ted" Johnston, of the Auto
mobile Club OF Washington, they had
their hands full.
There were about 200 orphans on the
trip. 1856 from the washington City
Asylum and SO from the EpiscopaI Bell
Home, Anacostia-
Frank Killian. Robert II. Martin, Ter
minal Taxicab Company. Federal TAXI
cab Company. zell Motor Car Comhany.
Emerson q Orme. Miller Brothers.
Barnard Motor Car Company. Luttreil
Company. David Weaver. Charles W.
Bender. and Dan Levy
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
WILL OPEN CONFERENCE.
PersIans to Meet in the Public Ii,
brary To-day.

Persians to Meet in the Public Ii
brary To-day.
William H. Hoar, OF New York City,
president Of the Persian-American Edu-
cational Society. will make the opening
address in the first session Of the annual
conference Of the society, which opens
at the Public Library this morning at 10
o'clock
Mira All Kuli Khan. charge d'afaires
of Persia, will speak on Modern educa-
ton In Persia" Elmer Ellsworth Brown,
Commissioner of Education of the
United States, on international educa-
tional relations" Benjamin F. True
blood, secretary Of the American Peace
Society, on Peace, the keynote OF the
Orient" and Mira Ahmad Sohrab, OF
Esphahan, Persia, on 1.-The Persian
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

Two hundred orphans. boys and girls.
were turned loose in Glen Echo Park
yesterday. hanks TO Manager l. B.
schioes and the Automobile Club of
washington For the greater part OF
the day the woods rang with peais OF
laughter ard shouts as the children
tested the vdrious amusement devices.
There was a continuous relay OF auto
mobiles hekueen the city and Glen
Echo, each mahhine packed with young
sters who cotld hardly hold IN their
enthuslasn. ahd the automobile men
who oRdrsd tie use OF their machines
had almost as good time as the cAil-
dren when tlky got TO TIE park there
was everything in the way OF Ice
cream. cake. al.f candy tot could de-
sIt1<
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

woman" Joseph H. Hannen, secretary
pert
The second session OF the conference
will open in the lecture hall of the Pub
lie Library at O'Clock this afternoon.
The third session will be held Saturday
morning ct 10 o'clock at the library, and
the last session will be held Saturday
night at 8 o'clock A musicale and re-
ception will be held at Rauscher's Satur-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
EXERCISES AT BUSINESS.
Principal Allan Davis Addresses tn,
Fourth Year Glass.


Fourth Year Glass.
Class exercises were held for the fourth
year course of Business High School
last night before a large audience in the
assembly hall. Principal Allan Davis
made brief talk to the graduating lass.
The exercises were opened by Leon
Shore, president Of the class. who vel
coined the student body and friends. he
was followed by Davis E. Graham who
read the class history. Miss H. Marie
Koontz gave a vocal solo.
Miss Ada F. Soleau acted as class
prophet. while Edwin A. Mooers made
the address to the undergraduates and
was answered by Irwin T. Frank for the
undergraduates. The valedictory was
read by Walter B. Brock.
Class night for the three-year course
viii be held tonight In the school as
sembIy hall. The class officers for the
fourth year coufse are Leon Shore. pres
ident; Verena NJ. sSchmid. vice president:
NJ. Agnes McGarraghy. secretary, and
Walter w. Burdette. treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
Woodward & Lotllrop
New -WAsHINcToN-Par
Remnant Day

Imported Ginghams, in lengths
from 21z to 5 yards, including
desirable patterns and coiorings
for children's dresses, boys
blouses, and mems shirts.
20c yard. Regularly 29c.
Also the following materials in
lengths from 25z to 5 yards:
I21kc Ginghams. I0c yard
12Hc and 15c Percale. 10c yard.
16c Gfnghams, II hc yard.
15c Samson Galatea, 1910 yard.
15c Nearsilk Foulard, II &c yard
1Sc Linette and Linaire. 121 c yard.
29c Chiffon Lisse and Cotton Wolfe,
20c yard.
25c Mercerized Poplin. i5c yard.
CSC Durbar Cloth, 15c yard.
2sc Costume Chiffon, zoe yard.
Second hoor-G 81
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
Commencement by Academy,

The forty-sixth annual commencement
of the Immaculate Conception Academy
will be held at the academy hall, 1854
Eighth street northwest, at O'clock this
afternoon. Medals and premiums will
be given to the honor members of the
class, and the Rev. J. D. Mari will make
the principal address. Diplomas will he
awarded TO Eileen c. O'DonneT Mar
garet E. Slattery. and Anna NJ. Nina
han
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

Unusually low prices have been
placed on a large grouping OF
Women's Trimmed Flats to eff
feet sure clearance. The assort-
ment includes both dress and
tailored effects, in all the varying
shapes and modes in vogue-from
the simply trimmed rough straw
turbans to the fower-laden large
hats.
$1.50, $500, and $500 each.
Formerly $500 to $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

The remainder of our line of
Windowphanie Limitation stained
glass;, comprising $50 yards, is
now offered at clearance price. A
varied range of designs and col
orings. This material can be
easily applied to windows, door
panels, transoms; partitions, lamps,
&c, producing very artistic eff
fects.
Special price, 10c yard.
Was 1Sc, 25c, and 35c.
; doz. American Holland Cloth VIM
dow Shades, in moire finish, attractively
embossed in morning glory designs.
The colors are ecru, white olive. and
dark green; size ft.x6 #. inches.
39c each. Were SOC.
Fourth hoor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16
PLAN CLEVELAND TOWER.
Memorial to Be Erected to Former
President.

President.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Newark, n. j., June 15.-At a meeting
OF the executive committee of the board
of trustees of the Cleveland Monument
Association. held here to-day, It was an
nounced that the actual work OF con-
structing the memorial tower at Prince
ton to commemorate the life and deeds
of Grover Cleveland would be under way
within a few weeks.
Former United States Senator John F.
Dryden, chairman OF the committee,
stated that all the money was in hand.
complete plans and specifications pre-
pared, and that the contract would soon
be awarded.
The amount on deposit to the credit OF
the association is $1O6, 1883.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

500 yards Round-thread Linen
Suiting, woven of pure fax and
mercerized cotton; fine soft I'm
ish-one shade only-cerise. 36
inches wide.
19c yard. Was Soc.
Also 1000 yards 28-inch White
Pique, in two weaves; subject sto
slight irnperfections.
Zoe yard. Value, 40c.
Second foor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

Beautiful Lace Wells, in white
and black shades-1K yards long.
These wells are very popular and
desirable for wear at seashore or
on outings with the plain sailor
hats.
$1.75 each. Were $3.50.
Main hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

One hundred pieces of "Jacque
Rose" English Longcloth-a high
grade fabric, widely known for
its fine weave and sheerness. II
is one of the finest materials for
underwear, aprons, &c. Twelve
yards to the piece.
Special price, $1.50 piece.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

Children's Rompers, made in a
smart low square neck style with
short sleeves. The material is
in dainty stripes of the following
colors: Light blue-and-white,
dark blue-and-white, and pink
and-white; sizes 2 to 6 years.
Special price, SOC each.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

A particularly choice group Of
Genuine Linen Tofchon Laces
has Just reached us, and women
who know and appreciate dainti-
ness and charm in laces will see
their opportunity in buying these
at this very low price. Both
edges and insertions in splendid
variety of patterns. at the
Special price, DC yard.
Main hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

The closing out of discontinued
Dinnerware patterns offers an ex-
cellent opportunity to secure va
rious pieces for summer use at less
than regular prices. We 'enumer-
ate few of the many items, and
the prices at which they are now
offered.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

Fancy and tailored styles in
Wash Waists, made of voiles,
marquisettes, batistes, and linens,
in kimono, Dutch, and high neck
models. All are more or less soil
ed and mussed from handling and
display, which accounts for the
very low prices at which they are
now marked.
$500. Formerly $500.
1926. Formerly 1915.
1915. Formerly $3.50.
$500. Formerly $6I5 an d
$8.75.
$1O.50. Formerly $13.75 and
$500.
$3.50. Formerly $3.50 and
$22.50.
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-16

Dinner Plates, each...,.. .15c
Tea Plates, each. .15c
Soup Plates, each. .15c
14-inch Platters, each. ;. .35c
Gravy Boats, each. .35c
Covered Dishes, each. .75c
Tea Cups and Saucers,
each ............. .15c
Open Vegetable Dishes,
each ................ .25c
Fifth hoor-G St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29

5sYNossls..

Richard Detting. re turning nom q w1nsi
ter In The wood /; 10 ilftB ttlet's Farm
home, Is ertalteh by his stlncie, accom-
panied by his eccentric vile. eolninE 10
pay1 q visit al the farm aunt JertishaN'
10 be 'Detring, y 'sweet iieHft, reveal the
fact that shelf 20 marry another. plsap-
pointment stimulates DerFing'S ambition.
and under the advice of Seth lsihney. a,
hermit ottthe woods. be resolved stnS At
himself for college. Kinneyy each Ell him.
Greek and be passes his entrance eXatnin.
ations triumpNantiy, wihnIn ftfW appfoV-
al OF the professor. -Four years In college
0bliterates the memory OF Emily. .Derrtng
begins journalistic work lin 20 hleago,E
where ne meets Helen (sottpt an artist 4
Defftng Is promoted to art critic on his
paper. Helen refuses to marry him and
hamper both their careers, But they en-.
teI. into a companionsh hip compact Helen
suffers i'll effects from slSetchlng on the
lake shore In January. Illness brings her
into closer relationship with Richard.
perrinE as called home +by the illness 81
Seth Kinney. Seth dies. leaving Deteing
o small Fortune. Derrtng returns %, Chi
cago. Helen starts, on a visit to her home
IL the east, and Is killed in a railroad ac-
cident She leaves q message 3f0f RICli-
ard. saying: u shall come back to YOU II
can. But II not" Derring throws him
self into his work to find fofgetfliIness.
He finds peace III HliniStering 10 others
with no hope Of happiness for himself.
For ten years Derring continues this
NOEks ~ 1sl. .fa#..s 3a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-29
PERSONALS
~, PEOPLE ~
US THEY CONE AND CO.


Miss Alkaline Ford, accompanied BY
her two cousins, Paul and Gertrude
Strcelherja e8 tlast, night via ECincin.
maitland st Louis for Coffeyvllie, Kas.,
for an extended vacation.
Miss Helen Wrestling, of Wheeling,
is tile gTes6 of Misses Nan and Nell
COX. 4 AaBs,t n
Miss Rose Mckinney, who had been
thee gfest Of MISS Artlia Morgan lin
Buckhannon, has returned to her home
In this city
Mrs. Harry Crane and Miss Kath.
.aryne Holsh have returned from Mt.
Lake P8Fb AMd., fwhere they had spent
a week with Mrs. Harry Hartley.
Mrs. 7. W. Boydston returned yes.
terday afternoon from MoundsvIlle
where she had been the guest OF re-
tlves for a week. Mr.. Boydston spent
Sunday there accompanying her home.
Miss Helen Tuttle has returned from
Martinsburg where she had been the
guest Of friends for two weeks. MA
Mr., and Mrs, John Phillips ana
daughter1A Miss Ruth have retnr1ed
4 T. y d W. b . O. .