davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11

Vital statistics of Shreveport for
week ending June 10, 1911.
Marriages: W. C. Hattie and Miss
E. Bonnette; J. ID. S. Brown and Miss
Alma Zimmerman; Charles Rogers
and Miss Nina GilIen; l.. Mayor and
Miss H. Dreyfuss, Carey RatcIiff and
Miss u. Fisher; w. H. Swearinger
and Miss B. Hudson. Black: Paul
Williams and Clara Gates; William
johnson and Stella White.
Births: Sam Brandt and wife, boy;
Oscar Rothenberger and wife, boy;
W. E. Wallace and wife, boy. Black:
Henry McAlpin and wife, boy.
Deaths: Emma s. Frick, 81 years;
Fred Davidson, Al years; Antionette
Voisin, AZ years; Eunice +. Kirby, %
years; Mrs. ] H. Gilliland, 81 years.
Black: Ernest Hover, 6 years; Ra-
chel Scott, q years; Savannah Tho
mas, IL years; Mary J. Harris 1 yr.
Nonresident: Mrs. K. MonerIef, 28
years; Lews Topa, "a years; X. w.
Ford, 63 years; James Wroe, 35 yrs;
E. Miller. "a years; Eta Jones, Il
years. Black: Il. n. Williams, 1 year;
Harris Anderson, i9 years; Ebenezer
Morris, 35 years; Matte Griffin, 81
years; Henry Love, % years; Joe
Lewis, 20 years; Albert Falkner, 33
years; Dink Roberts, Is years; An
derson Cato, is years; Oscar Will
liams, % years; Robertson Newton. 1
day.
A. S. REISOR, M. D.,
ID. B. SEAY, Sec. Health Officer.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
Emile Thenard.

News Of the death of Emile Then
ard at COVingtOn, where he had gone
in search of health, was received
during the week. Mr.. Thcnard had
been in i'll health for months but
with such fOrtitude did he bear his
SuffCrings that few knew he was
sick unto death" At the soliCita-
tion of friends he went two weeks
ago to Covington and there, nursed
by kind friends, he departed this
life, for, we trust and believe, bet
ter and higher life
Mr.. Thenard was a member of the
Knights of Columbus, which order
conducted the impressive funeral
service. The body was carried by
eight pall-bearePs to the Catholic
church, where the tolling bell made
mournful music. On the altar the
candles were burning a pure flame,
emblematiC of the pure spirit of the
departed. The priest read the bur-
ial service, and the choir sang re-
QUEEN. At the head of the casket
stood the little cross-bearer, and at
the foot of the casket the altar-bOy
swung silver Censer. There was a
hushed impressive silence broken
only by low whispered prayers.
The burial took place in the GEM
etery at COvington, in a small rest
ing place purchased by the order
for their brother. As the procession
moved through the streets every
head was barred and the doors Of
business houses closed. This mark
of respect is common to the little
town of CovingtOn, where many
strangers come, and many never
leave. So the deepest sympathy and
respect is shown to the mourners.
Mr.. Watt Allen came in from
Mulberry Grove to attend the fun
eral, and a letter from him tells of
the sat. death Of Mr.. Thenard and
final arrangements.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
Real Estate Transfers.

AS furnished by Caddo Abstract
Company, office SIT Marshall street,
the following real estate transfers
were recorded during the day:
J. NJ. Smith ct al to R. w. Morris
part of lots 81 and 35 in block G OF
Highland Park; S28O3.
Mary r. Harvey to Louis Vile, lot
i3 and part of lot II in Hicks subdi-
vision i0-acre lot 25; S2800.
Caddo Realty Go. to j. J. Lyon ct al
lots 20 to 25, 367 to $40 pinehurst
subdivision; $47i6.25.
T. Alexander to Stanley Evans
part of lots and OPO sub; st400
Mrs. B. G. Harkey to Fred Rosen-
blath, lot II 10-acre lot 20; 5000.
H. A. Bauman to VIM. Roland, lots
5 and 6 block i3 University Heights
subdivision; $500.
Caddo Realty Go. to I. V. Holmes
lots 303 and 304 Pinehurst; $500.
|. A. Carter to Fred Minor, lot q
block 6 Allendale Heights; 500.
w. N. McLendon to w. G. Griffin
lot block 35 Vivian; SfO54.80.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
Bereavement.

The death of Mrs. Eunice FulIi-
love Kirby, beloved wife of Mr.. Roy
Kirby, has brought the deepest sor-
row to her devoted family and
friends. Tnexpressibly sad is it to
see the young and happy go forth on
that long journey when life is fair
and sweet and loves fulfillment is a
part of each days record.
Mrs. Kirby was last years happy
bride, and when a few weeks ago a
precious babe was laid beside her,
her cup of happiness was full. But
alas, the babe, like frail white
flower faded out of this world, and
the young mothers arms were emp
ty. Attended by her devoted hus-
band and parents and other loved
ones, she made a brave effort to
come out of the cloud of sickness
and sorrow that hung over her, but
1T was only to gain one step toward
health and lose two. She was not
for earth. The call came and she
went forth. Can we doubt that the
sweet babe she had loved on earth
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
The Death of Mrs. GilIiland,

The death of Mrs. J. Fl. GlIliland.
which occurred in this city Wednes-
day evening, marks the passing
away of an old and highly esteemed
citizen-one who has seen the vary
ing fOrtues of Shreveport, and who,
in her quiet neighborIy way, did a
good part that will not soon be for
gotten. The wife Of sturdy citi-
zen, Mr.. ]. H. Gilliland, whose en-
efigies were extended in many help
full ways for the towns advance
mems, Mrs. Gilliland's friends, home
and happiness were all centered in
Shreveport. Sad we're the hearts of
the devoted family and lifelong
friends as they gathered around the
still form III the casket and realized
their loss.
Mrs. Gilliland is survived by her
daughters, Mrs. Paul Switzerland
and Mrs. J. E. Goodwin, and two
sons. Among others near and dear
are two devoted sisters, Mrs. J. L.
Hargrove and Mrs. A. M. Elliott.
Funeral services were held at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. ]. e
Goodwin on Spring street, Thurs
T day afternoon. Interment at Oakland
cemetery.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
Personal Mention,

| NJ. III JT,,~Lo. o,L h., -;oooc
,,:1. .,~ ,t-~1:. I uoa Ell,
.,.o,o ~, s,asI. - rna d. urho,
w. 1,.; ~ 1''' ~ oI, W ~ 49, 1'aLa,
aa ,at,.7;s e"o, noI;aa 1.banc
,L' 10y a','IIS 'I a.. -.
a.: 49, n-' ~ n7l..t
ndr2h' il7 NJ" I - ''n, nS, %'J n "''U ~, o
&C., 49,, ha :, r1uaho ,ra,,as
n;.." " ,,.,I;n e,.-t, 's'I' ,.t,',I 49, ~
nliiaa,, ',i 49,. ", '' 1f''lt ',, ,o r;aa 1a;Io
Ioa,;,, '' ~ n..I;'0. 1.,a,,.. ~ ,,, aaL l,r
ia,,al -. ~ ,,.,,,,. 'a 90" c,l,o haoa,,,a tIo
h,,;I. ~ ~. u,,,.f,o =; >a1u oaa
~ a,. I11, H. aa
,;aa, ~ haa r.;'nI ,,;s- nno.aaI.
" ,I " ,',' - ;, ''p n:, ~, ', .ho 49, "' ,,i1I '
.;.I. u,. c,a,,',7.,t 19S9' .,1oon;a ~
oa,,itoa;, ;,a,laaI.i,,a daiI,,
Mns n;at,o,,.,ac - ,aoo1ia - ,ho
'lt 81 L'', ' ,';,o .;,,a. NJ. q = Le;I
s,o,n ~ ~, ranl,o.n @''',, s,do.I - ~ % '' ~ "
M. II ~ c.. o,n,,;y ~ e ,,:., no
,o hno,, -, n ~, a.;a,4 St,,' -. ~ a., ~ nah,,,,,,t
.T'' ,I~,:1, sl ep ''..I' "v '",
lI' i''ol -, -, . ,ol 1l'.i h " TUo wa1''o,a, '
M AZ. ~ 1 49, - n.y. - Da,,,,. ~ ~ N,.s ~
,a W. a." s Iaft ~ 3,,-;. ., -, ~ t,'n aol- W foa
,;oh: Az 81, ''.S . nua '4ie ~" -, , ~ M
enl'ea u,onle''''' "'''' '''' VIII '''''' '''' -
',iil.''l M" r, ,,.
'Ioo 0 ''i -
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
Death of Mr.. Fred Davidson.

The death of Mr.. Fred Davidson
was grievous blow to his family
and friends. Stricken with death
almost from the first of his illness
there seemed little hope of recov-
cry, though the best medical skill
was exerted in his behalf, and the
trained eye of the nurse shared the
watch in the sickroom with the de-
voted wife.
Mr.. Davidson was a kind hearted,
genial man, loyal in his friendships
and devoted to his family. In bust
ness he had marked ability, and this
necessary qualification, combined
with the kind, courteous manners,
pointed the way to a successful ca
Feer.
From the hour that his Illness was
known, his home was thronged with
friends who came and went heavy
hearted, feeling that the end was in
eyitabIe.
Funeral services were held at hi
home on Wichita street Thursday
afternoon. Interment in Greenwood
cemetery.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
note$ and news
Of Interest
Pelican Chapter d. A. r.
%*%% BV M. ;. ". $%%&

The closing meeting for the sea-
son of the Pelican Chapter ID. A. II.
was held Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Vance and Mrs Mcfarland as
hostesses at the home Of Mrs. Vance.
Although the air was sultry with
summer heat, the big rOOWs were
cool with fans, fragrant with roses,
and rpstful with the harmonious
tones Of walls, pOrtiercS and rugs
Cups Of delicious ice cold fruit
punch was the refreshing beverage
passed to the guests on their arrival.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Peter Youree, regent, who in
one of her happy talks reviewed
the past years work of the chapter,
and with good wishes for pleasant
summer for all, she left the thought
of accountability to the chapter Of
something done by each member
during the summer a report OF
which will be called for on the re-
assembling for work in October.
Reports from committees were
received and approved. Correspond
ence in regard to the selection of a
pupil for the State d. A. R. loan
scholarship was read by Mrs. YOU
rec and a letter from Mrs. J. r.
Thornton of Alexandria, chairman
of the committee, in which the Sc
lection of pupil recommended by
the Pelican chapter was approved,
the same left to Mrs. Youree to con-
firm. And so with satisfaction as
to the selection of a most worthy
young girl, Mrs. Youree announced
Alena Albums, pupil of the Gene
We've 0rphanage, as the beneficiary
of the State d. A. R. scholarship.
Of special interest was the be-
stOWal of the Pelican chapters gold
medals upon the happy young girls,
the prize essay winners Of our pub
lie schools, Dora Doster Of the high
StuOOl anu hdtliiSth LOllS VI IIlC
central school. The medals were
presented by Mrs. Edward NeiId in a
very happy little speech of encour-
agement, and pinned on by this gra-
Cious young woman, who is herself
an honor pupil and graduate of the
Shreveport high school.
The social hour followed and
tempting refreshments served. All
standing, the health of William Ed
ward Wallace Jr., recently arrived
at the home of his parents, was
drunk in ice cold water.
Adjournment until October was
announced.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
Notice.

Pursuant to a resolution of the
board of directors, meeting of the
stockholders of the M. L. Bath Go.
Limited, will be held at the Office Of
gthe company in Shreveport, La, on
the 22nd day of June 1911, at u
o'clock, for the purpose of increas-
ing the capital stock of the company
from SIS, 10000 represented by i50
shares, to $25 10000 represented by
go shares.
NATHAN GOLDSTEIN,
Secretary.
Shreveport, La. May i9, 1911.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
Tutorship Sale.
No. 14,279-In District Court Gaoov
parish Louisiana: Tutorship OF
the Minors John Walter anu

No. t4,279-In District Iours' uauay ~
Parish, Louisiana: Tutorship ol
the Minors John Walter anu
James Marshall Stewart.
Bv virtue of commission 10 Seh'
to me directed, from the Honorable
First Judicial District Court In ana
for the Parish of Caddo, Lou4SIsna'
in the above tutorship, [ will of1eF
for sale at public auction, at the
principal front door Of the parish
court house in Shreveport, LOUIS
lana, during legal hours for sales on
SATURDAY, JULY !, 1911,
The north half of the west hall Oh
the southeast quarter Of the south
east quarter of section twenty-one
(2U, township twenty-five w
north, range sixteen (16) west, Par
ish of Caddo, Louisiana, with Duiid-
ings and improvements thereon.
The sale will be for cash to the
highest bidder, but, pursuant TO the
advice of family meeting and the
order of court, no bid under $1,000
Der acre will be cried, and ii no DID
equaling as much as $1,000 per acre
is made there will be no sale.
WALTER E. TAYLOR,
Caucasian, May %. Tutor.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
Boys Body Found.

The body of Samuel Morris, col
ored, t8 years old, son of Henry
Morris, who was drowned Wednes-
day evening about o'clock while in
swimming in Bayou Pierre near this
city, was recovered yesterday at ii
o'clock after a three-days' search
The body was found in about twenty
feet of water.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received
ny Mrs. A. I. Duringer, clerk Caddo
Parish Police Jury. up to Thursday,
June 9, 1911. for grading work on
road about two miles west of Green
wood, La. Estimate 5000 cubic
yards embanlament and 246 yards
excavation. Specifications on file in
Office Of clerk OF the Police Jury,
Shreveport, La.
T. CRAWFORD, Pres.
A. L. DURnlGEh: Clerk.
May 25, 1911.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
Board Of Health.

At the session Of the ROard of
Health held Tuesday, a resolution
was passed granting a vacation to
DIR. A. S. Reisor, president. He will
go to Boggs Springs. Ark. The board
ALSO decided to place the employees
of the board under bonds.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
CONCENTRATIONS.

Congratulations are extended Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Eglin of Ruston on
the accession to their lovely little
family circle of a fine new boy, who
as the youngest member will receive
devoted attention from his sisters
and brothers as well as his parents.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
A YOUNG Son.

The happiest little family in town
is composed of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Wallace and their newly arrived son
Ia big bouncing boy who will be
known as William Edward Walalee
Jr. Friends have kept the telephone
busy sending congratulations to the
proud parents.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
sherir,s Books in First Class Shape

Mr.. A. B, Phillips of Baton Rouge.
assistant supervisor of public ac-
counts, has been in the city this
week on his annual auditing trip.
and has completed his investigation
of the books of Sheriff Flournoy. He
finding them in first class
shape. Deputy Jeter was congratu-
lated on the neatness and accuracy
of the books.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
was waiting for her?

was waiting for her?
Mrs. Kirby was the daughter of
our, esteemed citizens, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Fullilove. Her death is sore
bereavement to a large family cir
Gle and many devoted friends.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home Of her parents by Dr..
Cameron. Interment in Greenwood
cemetery.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
Shreveport Chapter 19OS-i776

Mrs John Pinckney Scott was the
hostess of her chapter at its closing
meeting last Tuesday and received
the reports of the various commit
tees, whose faithful stewardship
was received with approval. A very
interesting report was read from
Mrs. ]. S. Kendall, who was delegate.
Of the Shreveport chapter to the.
twentieth congress Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, which
met in Washington. Mrs. Kendall
gave the total membership Of the
big organization dis 87,f77, a gain of
1865 members the past year. She
the vigorous protest
made by the ID. A. R. Congress
against allowing a picture of the
noted Mormon leader, Brigham
be placed on the silver
service presented by the State of
Utah to the battleship Utah
Pretty blue and white satin badges
bearing the d. A. R. insignia, the
spinning wheel, and the inscription
N. S. d. A. R. 1911 in silver, were
sent by Mrs. Ransdell to the d. A. R.
chapters in Shreveport.
Discussion of work for next fall
followed, and then the delights of
conversation and enjoyment of re-
freshments, cooling and delicious
Mrs. Scott gave a charming little
"au reyoir' talk to her guests and
all departed ogratified at the accom-
plishment of a good years work.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
Insurance.

When you want money, fire insur-
,ance, bonds, life insurance, real es-
tate, accident insurance or building
and loan stock, see w. G. Agurs, in
the Cooper building.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
4. /. MuFff.

Having resigned as District Judge
aas resumed tue practice of law.
Office in RandaII-Filiquier building,
$40 Market street. Old phone 709.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11


of Civil Gases for Week Com
mencing ON Third Monday in
June 1911.
For the week commencing third
Monday in June 1911:
Williams, M. e. Phillips, C. C.
4 Carter, N. T. Lacaze, f. E.
2 Brown, S. M. Hudson, w. G..
& Atkins, T. S. I Bellows, H. C..
I Burch, J. S. Noel, J. B.
4 Wilson w. 7. BrOghan, J. 7.
4 Terry, R. L. 5 Garter, ]. M.
1 Pace, E. V. Soards, D. I.
4 VanHook, A. H. Hanna, Robt.
4 Lloyd, B. f. Gras, Eli
4 Howe, J. E. Mannheim, A. J.
2 Hurdle, G. w. 7 Grain, w. G.
A Dillman, J. ]. 4 Nicholson, W. P
Hutchinson, w. ].
Troegel, w. A. Jr.
8 Williamson, J. I.
8 Musser, G. w. Jr.
June 6, 1911
LEVI COOPER,
J. B. ARDTS,
+. Fl. GOSMAN,
Jury Commissioners.
T. A. LEONARD,
sCaerk and ex-Officio Jury Commits
sioneF.
"A true copy. f. A. LEONARD,
Clerk.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11

Office in the Cooper Building. DR..
ALLEN is a graduate of both schools
land carries a full line of homeopa-
t4hic remedies. Special attention to
schn0niC diseases.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-11
Venire

First District Court, Paris hof Cad
do, State of Louisiana, for Trial
of Civil Cases for Week Com
mencing on Third Monday in
Inne 1911
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
The China Anniversary.

-#
The china wedding Is seldom cele.
brated nowadays, but If It is desired
to celebrate the twentieth year in this
way it is not dificfiult to do.
Tie flowers are arranged in china
bowls and the service for the table Is
in the same ware. China souvenirs
can be offered by the celebrating pair.
For the women of the party these
might be powder boxes or pin trays,
for the men ink stands, ash receivers
and similar bits.
Or. prettier still, II there is no OBJ.
lection to some extra expenditure,
give rs souvenirs the cups out OF
which the guests drink ther tea or cof-
fee, and have these specially decorated
with the two wedding dates woven
into an appropriate design on each lit
tie receptacle.
In the way OF games, have a contest
In which the guests are called OH to
draw 4 map OF China for a prize, or 10
pin the queue on n pictures Chinaman
blindfold.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
New Blouse Styles.

HgE..LH EELHH SEQ 49, H4# "Ir||.-H
One of the newest models is a waist
OF English eyefet embroidery and lace
In combination. Clany, not baby Irish,
lace seems to be preferred this season.
and though both are about the same
price Chat is when the cluny Is genu-
incl, 1t must he said that the baby
Irish is more effective. The clntty,
however. is newer. :.
In cut the styles do mot differ much
from those now worn. The peasant
modes prevail, with small, close fitting
sleeves. The lengths Of the latter,
however, depend upon the material
used In tile construction Of the waists.
The so:called dressy waists of chiffon,
33marquisettc, silk, etc, arc invariably
fitted with the elbow OF ,hree0uarter
length sleeves, while the lingerie
waists of the expensive kind all show
long sleeves rather close fitting and
or the one seam order.
This arrangement shows off hands
some needlework TO the best aivan.
tage.
The newest blouse patterns, that is,
those that come ready to make, are
entirely white. the foundation the fin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
EveninqrFrocks

Evening dress. ms Is customary at
this time Of the year, is absorbing a
large share OF attention. The trans
parent tunic continues to carry all be.
fore 1t. A veritable shower Of crys.
tai bingles applied on white tulle Great
ed a tunic OF delightful genre that was
worn in conjunction with a clinging
skirt OF the most delicate rose petal
pink satin, a distinctive touch being
impaired by a hem OF black chiffon
that fell quite loose from beneath the
edge OF the tunic, a sable touch that
was repeated about the deeolletage.
"A small waist Is not5a particularly
valuable asset to a woman at the pres
ent time. but q slim figure is very i'm.
portant-when there Is no waist belt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
Valentine Day.,


Tomorrow is Valentines day and
already the p~estofice Is being besieg.
ell with these missives, both coming
and going. The cutom Of sending val.
ent'ne revires with each year and It is
safe to say thatEa far larger quantity
of the mlssives are sent out this year
than any year previous TO this for n
long time, 1t Is a pretty custom. For
several years the sending of valcn-
tines was confined almost exclusively
to the ugly" kind; however, this is
not the case any more and the sale OF
the prettier kind far exceeds that Of
the comical.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13

iSS fsyt65T g3y3 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Miss Katherine Hessian. q saiem,
Is the guest o. Miss Margaret Murphy
on Maple avenue.
Miss Regina Deems sots Clarksburg,
is spending q few days III this city
visiting relatives
Miss Jennie snlder went to- Oakland
Saturday, where she viii visit for
few days.
Rev. G. W. Kinsey5 OF M%annilngton.
was a visitor in the city yesterday,
having come down to attend the sun.
day School rally at the FIRST Baptist
church.
Mr.. E. ]. Thomas, Of Mannington.
Was a visitor in the city Yesterday.
Mr.. E. J. snider and sister. Miss
Ella attended the funeral Of their
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Menear, which
took place at Independence Yesterday.
Miss Gerstell, Of Keyser, is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Duncan sin
clair, on Fairmont avenue
Mrs: NJ. u. stnrm and Miss Katia-
ryn Klncaid wentsto Motgantown this
afternoon for ii brief visit
Mrs. Henry Boggess; Of Decatur, III
is the guest Of Nj. James 7 Michael
and family, on Fairmont avenue.
. Miss Mae Sullivan Of sfinnston.
spent Friday and Saturday In the ely
attending the Monongahela Valley
Round Table ASSOCIATION
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13
For invited Guests.

Of" Ta#. .Harni #"|EH- H.. 49, .H.
SO beautifully do we now provide for
the stranger within our gates" that a
special brand OF towels has even been
invented for him-.or her-spccial use
and dlgniaed by the name OF guest
room towels.
These are smaller than the usual
variety, intended only for face and
hands and to be supplied fresh every
day.
The special point about them is the
embroidery Which decks their ends.
Sometimes ihoy are fringed. but more
frequently they are s~calloped with
large. deep scallops and huttonho!ed.
Above the edging, whichever it may
be-and even crochet lace Is not IN
kno#n-apiears the initial Of the mis-.
tress. Of the house. or perhaps her
monogram,
Owing to the heavy fabric Of which
the towel is made--damask, usually
the embroidery, TOO, is itself solid and
rather heavy. Long. slender letters,
Or SQUAT, fat ones. arc bcst-what arc
Enown technically as Venetian or
Chinese lettering. Solid overana-over
Is III order, outline being rather
out Of place, unless, as Is sometimes
done, color is employed. In; Whichi case,
lthe3 inltipl ,ppk rather @ellin i double
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-13

Bowen Kelley, of ,Ciarksburg, spent
Sunday here with his aunt, Mrs: An.
thony Bowen.
Miss Bess Durham, OF smithfeld,
Pa, has accepted opposition at Hart.
ley's store.
Miss Wilma Saunders, OF Maidsyille,
is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Bruce
Bailey, on Locust avenue.
Miss Lucy Oplc, Of staunton, Va, is
the guest of her sister, Miss Helen
opie.
Master John Deyeny is out after a
several weeks illness.
Miss Victoria Davis, Of Lost Creek,
Harrison county, is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. X. Davis, on Columbia
street.
Mr.. F. y. Zook, Of Wheeling, a trav-
cling man, well known in this section,
is a business visitor here to-day.
]. H. Johns, Of Pittsburg. is a bust.
ness visitor in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Haggerty. Of
Clarksburg. were visitors in the city
yesterday.
Miss Matte Jaco, Of Grafton. spent
the past few days in the city the guest
OF Mrs. ". J. Boydston.
Miss Amanda Abbott, Of Grafton.
who had been the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. Mary Abbott, on high street, has
returned home.
Mrs. OF. Fleming and Mrs. Levi B.
Harr have beenr the guests OF Mrs.
Alice Corpening at c%larksburg for sev-
eral days.
Mr.. J. NJ. Dolllson and sister, Mrs.
W. H. Roush. have gone to Logan,
Ohio, where they were called by the
illness of their father