davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
FRANK MORAN MAKES A hit
knocks Out jim Reynolds in the
Fourth Round Of Bout.

Frank Moran. tho Pitisburg heaVy""l2nt
who came 10 this city loudly h"raiden.
moro than made good the cIlinS ~ ms
most ardent admirers by knocking ont Jim
Co,noids in the FIRST minute OF tho fourth
round of = tcn-rouud bout at Rrown's
-, rpua-iuu last night The bout was fast
,j,,Jt mn to tno end with Moran doing ali
thc work and landing the cleaner blows
Moran made q favorable impression on
the crowd when he entered tie ring He
g. nis and secp chested. while his shoulders
arc vide 80 was quick on his feet, start
Cd his punches fast. and threw his whole
power behind thom.
When the boil rang FOR the fourth round
pnvrolds rushed into a clnch landed q
ieft TO tho body and then rippcd II up 10
iiE haad and ducked tG" vicious counter
witch Moran hurled m his direction. on
Tnyuolds was pretty oon0den, whom he
welded ,hi~ punch but after An exchange
%ioran swung his right 10 the jaw and
Dayuolds collapsed.
I5ob Scaplon and Bill Hr'Vn "iI q, ,.,-, noE ln
Athletic club ty-ulShJ
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
SEVEN BETTER THAN FIVE
Loss of Two Men Explains Crush
ing Defeat Of Hockey Stars.

Full details are at hand or the big hocke y
game in Montreal on Saturday between the
OttaWas and Wanderers. champions Of the
world, the result OF which was given in
The Tribuot on Sunday. Thnv snow that
the game vas not 20 oHo-sidcd as the
score Of TO ir favor of ottawa would
indicate. In fact, the Wanderers led at the
end Of the second period by score Of /
TO o. and early in the final period tailed
again. making tn score TO o. After that
The Montreal seven blew up." and Ottawa
tailed eight goGls in nine minutes.
Harry Hyland and Ernie Johnstonc. both
of whom have been seen I'm New York
were TO blame FOR The huneliating defeat
They were ruled off the ics for ten min
rtcs each in the final period for throwing
their sticks a an ottawa player Their
loss was too much for the remaining five
players to contend with. As result the
Ottawa team scored almost at will. for
without Johnstonc. one OF Tho greatest
players who ever put on skates, the Wan
dvreIs NeT, lost.
Teams of the Hockey club of New York
and the Crescent Athletic club viii face
each Other tonight AZ tho s.. Nicholas rink
in game iu tho Amateur League cham
lIoDsGip series.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
Elect Officers and Make Plans for
the Coming Season.

Tried and true officials were oncc again
chosen 10 guide tho destiny OF the Women :
Metropolitan Golf Association AZ the an
rLal meeting Of the organization. held AZ
tire residence Of Mrs VI. u Paterson. No.
Il West S7th street yesterday Mrs. Pat
erson remains as president. Mrs. Howard
L. whitney. Of Nassau. as vice president,
and Mrs. f. +. Sanford. OF the Essex Coun-
" Country club. as secretary. The treas
urer is Mrs II r. stockton Of Planfcld.
md Mrs. r E. Donohoe. Of Montclair was
elected as fifth member Of the executive
committee.
That the clubs arc keen for an active
competitive season was shown hy the
rrompt manner in which ono day tourna
r,cnt dates we're decided upou. These were
az follows. ~ Pal,usrol. fourth Thursday
in April. AZ Englcwood second THURSDAY
IN MAY: ~ Fox TIills third Monday in
Nav: At Rsltusrol fourth Thursdav in
Sortemher Mrs. VI y. Paterson offered a
r-izo for tho fixture at Raltusrol: Mrs.
Frank Enoe for tho Erelewood netting
Mrs. ". l.. ratteson. for the Fox lIills
tournament and Mrs Y Pendleton Rogers.
f,r tho second Ral,usro gathering. The
association also voted n give gross score
prize az each of thn one day tournaments.
An unofficial offer vas received from the
Uackensack Golf Club for tho next cham
rionship tournament. This Is a matter that
IS sluavs loft 10 the executive committee.
II was stated AT the meeting. however.
that n majority of tho women preferred tn
travel in another direction the next time.
Not few favored the Scarsdale Golf Club.
While Mrs J. \. Moore. the delegate from
that club. had no instructions, shc gave IT
as her opinion that Scarsdale would he
pIeaeod ~ take tho tournament provided
,ha association 60 wished Som' time sSo
tho V-vkagvl Country Cluh was spoken Of
as a championship possibility. but the only
offer received from the New Rocholl" BODY
Was a provisional one for onN-day meet
ing.
The rerorta Of tho secretary and treas
,,ror wore favora bio. So far a. members
ero concerned the association has never
been as large as et present. tUontv-n'ne
cIuba hoing on the roll The handicap list
contains 1c6 names.
It was decided that IN future the s'lec-
ton of ticket should be left 10 ? nominal
ing committee 10 he appointed hv the eX-
ocutive hody Heretofore. the labor ot
nominating has fallen uron the executive
committee.
The following cluhs we're represented ~
veeterdsv's meeting Montclair Golf CUB
Mrs p q Smith and Mrs. =. T. nonohoe, {,
Essex County Country club, Mrs +. +.
Sanford, EngIewood Country Club Mrs
Frank Enos. scarsdala Golf Club. Mrs. J.
Moore. Nassau Country club. Mrs
Howard =. whitney; Baltusrol Golf club
~,z :, n Da,arsop and Mrs II L, Fat
toton. PIsinfed Country club Miss Alice
Titus and Miss Marie Roberts Rlthmond
County Country Club. Mrs. Lorenzo Dan
ieIs. Midland Golf Club. Mrs. F. T. hayes
Hacbensack Golf Club. Mrs. James Rarc'1y
md Mrs Thomas. Wykagyl Country club
Ms. W J. Faith and Mrs 7. Z. Mctla'n
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
HIGH SCORES IN BOWLING
North End Five Wins the Odd
Game from New York A. G.

In the Athletic Rowling Loagu" last
night the North End ciu0 won the odd
game from tho New York Athletic club
~ Newark. white another series ~ ihc
Montclalr club resulted In the home team
winning two cut Of three from tho Co
lumbian club of East Orange.
The feature OF tho Now York North End
series was the high pinnng OF the last
named team in the second game Baldwin
started of with seven consecutive strikes.
and finally chalked up 2jS against his name.
As Harper and Booth helped but, with 20
and 2j. respectively. the Newark five sue
roeded In touching LOB I'm the last game
Booth showed the way with 2}1
eddy enough. tho big scores Of Baldwin
rud Booth cquallcd To q pin their hest
previous Efforts this season. With three
scores all better than 910 Booth averaged
cl72 foI the series Baldwin got 203.l and
Tho team e7G.l. The scores were as fol-
low
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
MAHAM AND SHAFER WIN
Former Columbia Lawn Tennis
Champions in Fast Match.

Severity of service and splendid usa ~
the sIIavs for passing shots made n pos
s,ole for Ivlo = Mahan and George e
Shsfpr. the former Columbia T'niversity
champions. ~ win their place n tho lawn
tennis championship doubles on the courts
If the sltn Regiment Armory In the semi
anal round the Columbia veterans defeated
WvIie g. Grant and BENJAMIN ". Phillips,
81 3-s. 6-1
The match Vas fought AZ furious pace
from the start. Mahan and Shsfer were
on the lump for the net. and by steadiness
in the swiftly PLAYED rallies they succeed
cd in gaining lead upon the opposing pair
The work was kept up ~ n good pace.
Grant and Phillips mana gins to check the
advance of Nahan and Shafor in tho second
set Some good lohhing came in this set.
Grant got up 70 close range under the ball
and smashed for the points i'm manner
which made II impossible for either Mahan
or Shsfer to make a fair return.
With tho score AZ set all the Column
hia players forced the game along rapidly.
They both drove and voleyed, always seek
ing the openings At the sides. In this they
we're 50 successful thst they captured the
set and match with tho loss Of only three
games I'm the deciding set. The champion
shin nnal will hA decided this afternoon,
Nahan and Shafer meeting Gustave +.
Touchari and pr. William Rosenhaum.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Davis, the Jockey, Suspended for
a Week for Rough Riding.

Jacksonville. Fla. Jar. @i-Favorites AZ
Moncrief Park TODAY again failed 70 win,
with ono exception.
Guv Fisher captured the fourth and feat
rre race. at one mile. IN which We're on
tered the host horses at the track. 10
outcorned Master Robert az the finish and
won 10y half length
$ Davis was suspended one week for cut
ting across his field with Ros'hsmton in
the sixth race
frs Hor ,Eo: 39T S9 oi5s ,6s Er,1, rr,.oS' $50"
,oi \ 70 : io =. Won. cod Mine lo6 'Butre.J.
: 10 / 2 to l. g. :. second AIary, III obeIl
20 to =, o. iG,r". ,olIy.o ,.oe "G Gn,.t,e2 ~
,io,sssr, fEaton, tEiitor Mack a.. Fubanss.
Lesbos Prince o'pay ana Wal'cI scott also
nan -Shiolds ertrv. Nv illaUs entry
SECOND race selling; purse. 500; hye fgrlonFs'
Dell lo3 I.oftusl, ~ 10 J. = j. & To- a, W','
sqoond MS@1e Fort PS wor,S io7 Da,., 70 l. 20 I
ov,n third line, 90. Iispy. INCA. Fei
Bob' Miss kern Lily Paxton, Amercan'or AMI
a T5ra .c''i race, for three .oar oi1s and NJ 3
f,longs: purse $500 Herpes. lOS ,Goosteinl
g to I 6 TO >. . 10 .. won. Ele Bryson -
SEQ IT, 100 02elp, 60 .. to J. on'. thiid. Time.
l.07 -. Loan. Louise Wc'ies ana Wins Ting
Fourth race handicop. purs~. 5000; far
threc-roar-olds and up. ono mile Gu. fhh-
r.. 10 tMCt aheNI. - TO Z. " 20 - . TO ." wa.
Master robert. 12l lBehI. 70 :. 10 J..
10 D. second Mary Davis. ~ 'Butwenl. :
10 2 10 >. 20 3 thlrd. Time. ! .3H -.
White Wool. Dcscomnets. JACK Parker, Con
sole. Rcybour ana Adrian also ran.
rim race tselline purse 500. for three
car olAs ana ~: one mile, Judge Mouc&,
a4 ,Byrncj. 3 10 !. q 70 D. . go >. won. The
WIN. 90 G<iningsW OrthJ. l. 20 J. 10 ],
10 !. second. Detect. 23 'McCahcyl, - 30 j.
{ - T. . 20 T. third. Time. 10 80. hira-
sion. Ia L4wan. Joe Gaitens. Discomfort.
camel and Aldivia also ran.
eixtb race selling: purse 500. for four
vear-oIds and up. one mlle and serertr yardsI
-Rosshampton 100 davis. to 10
> 10 Ia. won. Francs Ea" loG tB'll. ~
10 6 10 J. 3 10 !. second. Louis Rel. 100
Dunn. to I. 80 .. q 10 - third. Time.
I Al Night Mist. John a.. queen Lead, lIa-
yclthorpN. Canopiaa. H"au RrummcI, Aunt
Kate and Ten PAGES also ran.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
ABE ATTELL ON THE SHELF
Broken Shoulder Will Preclude c
His Boxing for Two Months.

Cleveland Jan. 5l.-The bout between Abe
Attcl. feathervoight champion and Tommy
kilbane here last nisht. i'm which Attell
broke MS right shoulder blade. was de-
clared m contest by VIII McKay, the ref
cree. to-day.
Tho injury To The champion proved more
serious when IL was learned that his left
arm also vas injured. tho tendone being
sprained and bruised. However. in spite Of
his almost helpless condition. AtteIl insist
cd on leaving tonight for New York. where
he viii put himself under tho care of \
specialist.
Cleveland doctors Who treated the fighter
ara confident that couple Of months will
completely restore him. and Attell himself
is equally optimistic. He asserts that on
two former occasions phen he suffered
from broken hand and broken nose. re-
epec'ively. couple Of weeks were suft,-
cient for the bones - knit
The boys were boxing only al fair speed
when tie accident occurred. They we're
locked in a clnch. and while vre,tlne
around the ring fen To the floor Attelrs
arm, vas linked about Kilhanns neck. and
although it was apparent 10 the spectators
that he was under z severe strain, few
realized that he had sustained severe in
jury. even when he complained to the ref
cree after rising
Later no fell ~ the Aoor. vrithing N
agony. h was quickly removed 70 3 hospi-
tai I'm an ambulance. where tho N-ray was
employed To End the exact nature Of the
injury.
II was Kilhane's FIRST engagement with At
tell. Iie entered the ring weighing about II
pounds. while the champion weighed lls
T-p - the untimcly finish Atteli seemed TO
no taking thing easily. lie did not extend
himself 10 q great extent, although Kilbane
was always Wiling and kept boring in con
tiuusiy.
Attcn had sNchty the better of the bout
during the four rounds.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
Baseball Aomo Lawn = Chess Boxing Polo 4 C& F * Ohe cas
INDIANS MAY PLAY HARVARD
Carlisle Anxious for Football
Game with Crimson.
Ia. Telerrsnh Il rhc Trihuna

Cambridge. Mass. Jan [Sl.-Glenn &. War
ner, coach Of tho Carlisle Indian football
team. Is trying 70 secure football game
with Harvard next fall. This morning
Warner and Haughton. tho Harvard coach
talked the matter over. and while no un-
derstandng was reached the Indians pos
sibly may he given game on November
u. Harvard originally had Cornell on the
list for November II. but tho Ithacans
were unable TO come 10 Cambridge. Then
Amherst was asked but the invitation was
not accepted because Amherst had game
scheduled on that date.
Carlisle has played Harvard almost year
ly since 1876 and Is very anxious to get a
game next fan. Haughton has given little
encouragement for a game. hut the Indians
always arc a good attraction. and the
crimson with Brown and Princeton COM
Ing on October 2s and November and
with Dartmouth and Yale on November is
and -. respectively. very likely will con
slider the proposition favorably.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
CLINTON BEATS COMMERCE
Superior Team Work Of Victors
Turns the Trick

Fighting gamelv 70 the end 'ha '"n-
n1erco High Ia Skethall team vent h"Vh
n defeat AT tho hands of tho pe witt
clinton five lac, night az the College Of
tho CITY Of Now York gymnasium w"
score was Is 10 . Clinton oHcelled IN pass
irS and displayed superior team WORK
while tho Commerce PLAYERS were errahc
and missed several good opportunities ~
score. Roth teams guarded closely. and
AZ tho end of the first half zach team was
credited with only ono basket
C;rossman and Krschnor played brill
family for Tho winners, scoring fifteen points
between them. Whyte and Archibald did
good work for 'ommer"".
-t-t.z rofI
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
HIGH PRICED TROTTER SOL[
Allan Winter, for Which Winans
Paid $4,000, Changes Hands.

Cleveland. Jan. 3l.-Allsn Winter costa,
the trotting stallion which In 1905 was sold
70 Louis Winans. of England. for $4,000.
vas purchased Yesterday 10y Frank eaton
for ono of his customers 81 Moscow.
The deal was consummated hv \. G. Fem
rock the Vol known rl1rcI-Td horseman,
'"lo is manager OF Mr.. Winsnss racing
stable The stallion will 80 shipped on the
steamship Ninnevaska on February II.
The purchase pric" was moi made public.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
THOMAS MOTOR COMPANY SOLD
Eugene M. Meyers, Jr h Co., OF This
City, to Reorganize It.

Buffalo, Ian 3l--At'ornevs represcntins
the Z. Il. Thomas Motor Compsny of this
city. announced TO-DAY the purchase ~ that
concern hv Eugene NJ Movers, Jr.. 4. Co.
bankers. NJ Ne" York. subject to the ~
proval Of creditors The business VIII be
reoreanzed under capitalization oi 81
G00 900 Il vas stated
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
WOMEN GOLFERS ACTIVE AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Bits OF information OF Interest
Picked Up Along the Row.

Frank Powen. of the Simplex Motor Com
panv. IS telling little story about n dinner
tho company had the other night At which
all the factory men were present To meo'
the selling force Down AT tho foot or the
IA ble sat 4 man from across tho water
where. in fact, most OF their export work
men come from II was evident that no
had something on his mind so the presid-
Ing officer called on him. None knew hiS
name except that he was called Johnnie
Coppersmith.' because he did all the cop
perworl; bending Of tubes and adjusting
tha copper bodv fittings and that sort OF
thing when he was called on he rose ana
said with great delight. Aye just been
ranlsn tai 20 somptan. ! never 10
straight work for SamplaN comp ny-only
crooked work Ila, ha" Frank says the
roof Jared on it7 rafters.
There 's little interest IN thi- part ~
tho country concerning tho Pcrtola road
race. which will he run over the famous
portola course on the western coaet on
February D. Last year u VAS "on ny JACK
Fleming I'm \ Pope Hartford. and he VIII
drive the car again this wear. The entrY
list is already a good one and tho ilNtHre
should produce some excellent time as TN"
officials report tho course 10 ho faster than
ever.
chief Fretnee~ Perrin of tn" Lozier
o.orlsz q. Detroit. Mich. and Plattshurs.
- Y has one Of tho most valuable auto
mobile libraries In existence. In ADDITION
n the standard technical works on auto
mobile and general englneoring this library
contains complete files Of the principal au-
,ornobile magazines I'm hound form, dating
back 70 tho earliest numbers.
Among prominent complete volumes NJ
publications dating back TO the earliest
issues arc Auto car leading Eng
1ish rapor. Tho Auto Motor Journal.
"Automohle." Of Italy. the Revue fran-
cai-o. OF France. Motor Traction an
other prominent English publication
Motor Age" ard Automobile and Horse
less Age" These comprise most com
plete library In addition. this library con
taina thousands Of clippings ndeVed and
cross-indnvod for reference on every sub
ioct pertaining ~ automobiles. ANY sub
iect. with fun complete information con
cernirg a. relating IN the automobile IN
dustry can be referred ~ in moment :
time.
Tho Ho,chktss Import Company t' SNOW
ing now little slX' cvlinder R-horsepo"
or car that emhodjes sll the points which
have proven So satisfactory In former
,,.res Factory reports state that " per
cent NJ the 1911 product has ALREADY been
sold
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
GARDNER AND KLAUS DRAW

Roston. Ian - -tirm, Gardner. NJ
Lowell and Frank Klaus - pittshurr.
- .tht tr.clvo rounds ~ \ draw AZ the
krnory Athletic Association tonight
Garduer vas knocked down nith a left
IN ~ head IN the first round. bur evenoi
matters m before the bout v'as over With
some telling runch-s - the face and bod
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01

The championship finals NJ the regimental
lawn tennis tournament are scheduled for
tho corrts of the eth Regiment Armory this
afternoon. I'm the singles Walter Merrill
HALL the holder Of tho title. will meet King
Smith. Tho hnal or the handicap doubles
will also ho PLAYED
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
Tho standing to date follows

In the eleventh round to-day tho pairing
viii he as follows: Chsies ~. Marshall
Tensnvurze IS. Black: Krevmbors We
JsNe: Walcott VS.. Morris. Smith VS.. capa-
blanca Baird vs Joiner. Hodges. bye.
The moro interesting games Of Yesterday
in detail follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
rceL,lon- Ram .Fcl.I m
crescent C3S

Goals from ned Crescent Root 50 Hetchko
~? 'hri,'isn,9n - ,o.piot Cotton Ren,s'aer
fop pingsv Gi. Giudo'u 90. Referee o Shea.
~. John college. timC OF periods ~ minutes
each
suhst'utions Saisi for ChrirtiNnson. Cotton
for C,r2t crane sor barr. Kinbtek for Houston.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
CRESCENT A. c. FIVE WINS.

The Crescent Athletic club basketball
team Won it4 tenth consecutive victory
Whom it easily defeated the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic institute. or Troy, last night
by a score Of @, TO H. The contest was
PLAYED in tho Half Moon Gymnasium Tho
lineup follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01

Goals from N"l4 flFN'nilfl '''lf 'Al''.i' To
Archibald Goals from foul shots Grossman 90.
Archibald 90 one class y foul awarded 10 each
riro Mr. Dsdo. r g. 4. T.. Time ~ halves
Fifteen minutes each
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01
SIXTH R0ARD QTEFH5 GAMRIT DE
EfJETn
MONTE ATTEll LOSES BOUT.

Baltimore. Jan. 3l.-At the end Of fifteen
rounds Of mild boxing before the Eureka
Athletic club tonight. Young Britt, Of this
CITY. earned the decision over Monte At
t,U Of California.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01

Toral sale. for tho day. si7ls5 for iis hoa /,
an average 4 S400. Total for two DAYS SG9 oSS
fnr a21 head an average % sos
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01

Frank Laporte scnt his signed contract
20 tho Yankees Yesterday IN brief let
tor he declared that he was feeling well ana
vas ready fov the season 70 open most any
time Lsportc was n valuable member OF
The Yankees last season. securing many Il
run with his timely hitting. His average
va .o64. but two home runs. six triples
anC fourteen doubles were included IN the
record As n second baseman he ranked
q ird 10 Collins ami Laioie with fielding
average Of .95G for ecvcnty-nine games.
lij. work in the outfed was not 50 gooo'
llc PLAYED Only tweniy-four games IN 'he
g. rdcD fielding at .NS1.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01

1l" schedu'e ~ games for ,he arte-sea
son series between the PbNios and Ath-
letcs has been arranged. Ton games will
ho PLAYED beginning on March 81 and ond-
INK ~ AD" 500. The Gr-t contest VIII he
PLAYED a. Shihe Park and tho no>t two on
ire Philhos grounds The diamonds ~
each nino viii he used alternately. oxccpt
on April .. Palm sunday. when the con-
test vii 30 PLAYED al Atlantic City.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-01

Word comes from Augusta. Ga. that Tv
cobb Is one ~ the stockholders i1 p com
pany tha' has purchased Tho Augusta
Chronicle. The extent Of Cobb's holding
in the newspaper was not announced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-30
FEVER VICTIMS.
TAKE THIS ADVICE.
start usins This Simple. harmless
Treatment ~ Once and Ward
on Attack.

The application OF Nostrsola Balm
two or three times daily for q few
weeks before Hay fever season. will
purity. cleanse and Strengthen the
lining OF the air passages so they can
resist the attack and you won't be
bothered with those dreadful spells OF
sneezing. wheezing and weeping
Certainly every sufferer from Hay
fever should try the Nostriola treat
ment. II costs but a trife-less than
half-cent a day-and a pleasant sur
prise awaits all who use A.
The Nostriola treatment Is simple.
easily applied and always brings
prompt relief in cases of Hay fever.
Catarrh. Group. Asthma and all dis
eases and stoppages OF the air pas
sages.
All druggists sell and recommend
Nostriola. II Is put up in handy col
lapsible tubes-price % cents for
about sixty days treatment Get a
tube OF your druggist to-day and you'll
wish you had tried Nostrioia sooner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-30

pears as n French maiden, with a
most stunning costume, and makes
one or the big hits OF the perform.
ance. The Moulin Rogue burlesouers
are giving Apollo patrons a spicy en-
tertainment. and they are appreciat.
ing H. as attested by the large audi.
ences attending Tuesdays pedform.
ahces- The two burlettas and the
clio OF Vaudeville numbers make IN
an excellent program. The Tortoni
troupe OF bicyclists is the best ever
appearing in a Wheeling theater. The
music Is catchy and tuneful. the solos
being entrusted to capable vocalists.
aided By a big beauty chorus OF 20
handsomely gowned girls. The com
pany will give two Performance daily
throughout the remainder OF tho
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-30
MounasvIIIe Per,onal,

Mrs. John Lockwood and son. Geo
Of Bellaire. are the guests OF Mrs.
Eugene Garrison. On Washington ave.
nue..
Miss Genevieve Bart will leave TO.
day for Wellsburg. where she will
spend several weeks with her grand.
parents.
Mrs. John Bennett Is confined to her
home on Jefferson avenue with an at
tack 81 grip.
Miss Ella Brantner returned yester.
day from trip 10 Barbertaon, o..
where she has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Robert Whitfield. formerly OF
this city. accompanied her home and
VIII spend the remainder OF the week
with her parents on Fourth street
George Evans. of thnrleroi. is the
guest of friends here for the remain
DER OF Tire week
Mrs Addie Hunter. OF Weiisville. o..
ia spending the week az the guest Of
Mra. VIII Hunter. ~ sixth street
Carl Crimmoll has accepted posi-.
ton with the FOstorla Glass company
Warren Dorm has returned To- his
home In East Liverpool. after a two
days visit with local relatives
Robert Smith is IN New Martins
vile ON bus ness. today
John Allen and Lewis O'ConneiI
have returned from two days visit
With Frank Allen OF Pleasant Valley.
Sic. Amelia Garbesl Do able % b.
1If after "a Two ueeks lllneFs
Mra. StoDianr and children left yes.
frrlly Tor PIfuburg. where they will
spend tH1 weeks with relatives
HsH Edith Wh.fngham has re-
Turned fo her home ou Sixth street
scr % short visit with Warrington r..
.f|vc.
Hr ald 1'p J y Barker and
daughter. of Hinton. are the guests %
ST. a1d Mrs Barker. on Eighth
street.