davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-12-14

But you are expecting somebody
he said. calling attention to the table.
She flushed prettily. looking almost
as young as she had In his dreams OF
the morning, as she replied:
II was expecting you, Gerald"
He smiled happily at her; then the
smile faded, and he sighed as he sank
into a chair
This is all foolishness, Nance" he
said sadly. you could not live here
In the old days, you could do so less
now. and | could not live here on an
other mans thousands"
A smile lowered over the woman's
face as she fitted here and there,
busily preparing things for a meal.
Then she slipped behind a chair, and
leaning over whispered with burning
cheeks:
Perhaps you do not know, Gerald.
that-that Mr.. Townley's money goes
back to his family if-if | marry
again"
The man sprang to his feet and
took her into his strong arms again.
1T is not too late" he cried. I'VE
are still young. Will you let me try
to make you happy"
Her answer was drowned in the
burst of Christmas bells that pealed
from the village church close by. But
he did not need her words; he could
see her eyes.
The herald., 1911-12-14

Don't spit on banquettes, on floors OF
places OF worship, in cabins of ferry.
boats, public halls, theatres and other
places OF amusement, streetcars or pas
senger elevatorS.-14.Uj6 C. s. Don't
throw Stops on the street or water
from galleries.-S6S4. c. ~. Don't
sweep trash from galleries on sidewalk.
-S6S4 {. 5. Don't allow rain water
from galleries to fall on sidewalk
6531 c. S. Don't drain your pipe or
awnings on the sidewalk or street.
6533 c. S. Don't permit debris from
ire or demolition of buildings to re-
main on the banquettes or streets
6Oi2 c. 5. Don't allow stagnant water
10 stand on premises or sidewalk
42' y. {. 5. Don't keep green oyster
shells on premises or store them on
sidewalk.-69S7 y. c. S. Remove
manure from stables twice a week.
Don't dump it in street sidewalk. alley
or open area. Don't establish any
dump within 800 feet of a dwelling
hOuse.-lOl10 y. c. S. Don't impede
or Obstruct the flow of water in any
gutter, canal. pipe or cOnduit.-622
A. ). Don't put stringers or timbers
across canals. bitches cor cutters that
obstruct full and uninterrupted drain
age.-Si6 {. 5. Don't dump manure
or offensive matter on lots except at
dumps established by the authorities
= - A. 5. Don't wash animals on
the sidewalk.-427 y. c. S. Don't take
earth from any street without a per.
nit from city authorities. or dig nOles
IN the streets or sidewalks.-4507 C..
,. Don't burn brush or grass in the
street from 8 p. m. to , a. m.-33l0
A. 5. Don't allow your horses. mules,
cows, pigs, sheep, goats and other ami
mails 10 run at large in streets or on
A. S. Builders must
not obstruct SIDEWALKS and street with
their materials.-47J. A. S. All viola
tons of these ordinances are made
and those guilty of
them are subject to fines of 81 TO S25
for each Offense or Imprisonment from
one TO thirty days, or both.
All these laws and ordinances must
be obeyed by all citizens, and any fail
ure to do so is punishable by a fine
OF from 81 to $25 for each offense. or
from one to thirty
days, or both.
citizens are requested to report any
violations of the above ordinances
tgiving number of ordinancel TO the
Progressive Union.
The herald., 1911-12-14

and willing fancy led him still further
into the realm of might have been"
In an instant he made up his mind
to visit once more the old-fashioned
cottage not many miles away, to
which he had hoped fifteen years be-
fore to take a bride. He would go
and see it, even If its neglected con-
,dition only added to his loneliness
and pain.
Two hours later he was striding
through the crisp country air along a
winding path which led to q ram
bling, UNCOVERED cottage.
AS the last turn brought him in
sight of the house he stopped in sur
prise. He had expected to see dirt,
ruin, and decay, but instead he looked
upon a trim. well-kept cottage, and a
soft, grooming song, in a voice which
reawakened the tender memories of
long ago. came floating through the
unlatched door.
Half believing that it must be fancy
leading him still, he entered the house
softly, and, following the voice, went
into the inner room, and stood In the
glow of the warm freight.
The sweet, tired-faced, middle-aged
singer turned as his shadow fell
across the light, and then stood white
and trembling.
Gerald" she whispered. Gerald!
have you come to reproach me? Not
today! Not today"
The strong mans voice broke as he
held out his arms.
"Nance!" he cried joyfully.
In a moment she was crushed, sob
bling, to his breast.
"Oh. Gerald! is 1t really you? God
is very good. thought you must be
dead"
For several moments they stood
The herald., 1911-12-14

travelled two days and nights in a
sleeper, vaguely connecting his jour-
ney's end with all the love and friend.
ship his starved nature was demand
ing
When he arrived at his old club on
chill, grey Christmas morning. it
was only to find that fifteen years
silent absence had been too severe q
test for friendship. The place was
empty of all but servants, and they
wore strange. unwelcoming faces.
He stood at the club window. look
ing out on the desolate, deserted
street which he had always remem-
bered as being thronged, and a great
sadness swept over him.
This was not what he wanted. From
his pocket he drew out the scrap OF
paper which had really brought him
SO many miles, and looked at It bit
terly. 1t was only death announce
ment cut from a paper OF a year ago.
and ran in the usual way-"Michael
Townley. at his residence" etc.
In fancy he saw a sweetfaoed
The herald., 1911-12-14
A MYSTERY.

Dudley Nobs-Pa, there's one thing
about Santa Claus / never could I'M
jerstand.
Mr.. Nobs-What is that, my son?
Dudley Nobs-Why does Santa al
ways leave valuable presents to rich
folks and cheap ones to poor people?
Why don't he even things up?
A Hard Case.
The knight OF old who wore steel
pants
And. for a cap. a kettle
Was silly to dress thus. but still
He was a man OF metal.
The herald., 1911-12-14

m a | d e n, who
sought her hap
piness only In
the eyes of the
youth by her side.
There were JOY
bells there. too,
as they left the
church with the
fragrance OF mu-
tual love about
them.
The bells peal
ed on outside,
The herald., 1911-12-14

thus, the strong
mans tears fall
ing on her grey
tinged hair. Then
he gently put her
into q chair.
You are not
alone?" he asked
as his eyes
caught sight of q
little table laid
for two. daintily
o p r Q a d with
Christmas fare.
The herald., 1911-12-14
Once Enough.

Christmas comes but once a year."
said the CHEEKY citizen.
mo Use in its coming twice a year."
said the morose person. Must give
a man a chance to save little money
before he can spend It'll"
The herald., 1911-12-14
Wonderful Man.

Decem-Ginks had the most wonder
full control of his features of any man
l ever knew.
Burr understand he was a mar
vel.
Decem-He was. Why, I've even
seen that man look pleased when he
saw what his wife had bought him
for Christmas.
The herald., 1911-12-14
In Advance.

Mrs. Skinflint-Oh, John! Mary,
the parlor maid, has just swallowed a
quarter! What ever shall we do?
Old Skinfiint-Do? Well, l suppose
we'd better let her keep 1t. She'd
have expected Christmas present,
anyhow!
The herald., 1911-12-14
Two Kinds,

There are friends and Christmas
tree friends. The latter take all the
presents they can get and present
you with beautiful boughs.
The herald., 1911-12-14
Too Late,

Highwayman-Halt! Your money or
your life!
Victim-It's no go, stranger. My
wife's in the same line of business al
ways at Christmas time, and she's just
finished with me.
The herald., 1911-12-14

Free stopoUeTs at Neto Or!eaas auOa9ed O.,
all railroad and ssedms Iio tickets sForA.o
tourists opportunity to see tie cas-.
The herald., 1911-12-14
Keep New Orleans Clean.
YOU MUST.

YOU MUST.
Keep the sidewalk in front of your
property free from grass, weeds, dirt
, rubbish, mud, slush and other matter
1861 and 15,133 c. S. Repair side
walks wnen ordered to do so by city
uthorities.-l225 A. S. Expose gar
bage in covered vessels or receptacles.
Garbage is not collected on THURSDAYS
and Sundays.-2910 y. c. S. Expose
ashes, tin cans, broken crockery and
glassware separate from garbage on
Thursday morning for collection bv
city cart on that day Only-2910 y. c.
5. Paper is not collected by the city
on any day but must be burnt by house
holder. Fill all low lots up to grade.
-I2OS A. S.-Until filled see that they
are properly drained to the street. not
on adjacent lots.-35S y. c. S. Pave
all carriage ways over sidewalks with
bricks, stone, concrete or tile. not
wood. Transport rice chaff and
manure in carts so securely
fastened as TO prevent any
drippings from them on street,
5S3 c. S. Railroads must restore in
good order all streets disturbed by
them. All streets torn up for any pur-
pose must be restored to their original
condition within twenty days of the
time of eXcavation.-72S9 A. S. All
articles of food or drink. in raw or
uncooked condition, stored or offered
for sale, if exposed TO dust, dirt, or
fly contact, must be creened.-i3S9
y. c. S.
DONT'S.
Don't sweep waste paper into the
gutter or throw it in the street
3iSi A. 5. Don't throw offensive mat
ter in the street or gutter.-622 A. S.
Don't mix paper with garbage. 1t must
De burned or got rid of at cost of
householder. - 2910 y. c. S. Don't
throw circulars. cards or waste paper
on the sidewalks, street, cutters or
yards.-2920 c. S. Don't throw glass,
crockery or wire on the street.-12.-
926 {. 5. Don't throw banana, orange,
fruit Feelings or other substances on
0anquettes or footways-l399 c. s.
Don't mix with garbage hardware,
wooden matter, tin cans, crockery.
glassware, paper or ashes. Don't
throw vegetables, fruit, scraps.
refuse, trash, paper, wood, tin. iron,
garbage, manure, dirt. ashes or debris
IN any street or canal.-S6S4 {. S.
The herald., 1911-12-14

EYES," she answered. Il am quite
alone. I have often come down here"
The herald., 1911-12-14

HE club looked just the
very thing Gerald Man.
hershey was craving for
"a sense OF home.
A few lines read &C.
cidentally in an out-of-
date newspaper had
made him restless with
longing for the old
scenes. And so he had
The herald., 1911-12-14
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD.

fONICHARTRAlN RAILROAD.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Milneburg-6 90 a. m, 100 a. m.
p m, 80 p. m, 80 p. m, 4 40 p. m,
Leave Pontchartraln Junction. 80 a.
a. m, II :O1 p. m, 2 90 p m, 100 p. m.
700 p. M, 10 p. m, o % p IN, 40
p. m.
WEEKDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Milneburg-5 so a. M, a. m.
a. m, 80 a. m, II 10 p. m, 2 80 p. m,
Leave Pontchartraln Junction-6 80 a
m, o a. m. o a. m, IL a. m, p. m, 3 80
p. m, 3 :O5 p. m, 9 20 p. m, :25 p. m.
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN
4 ZOE p. m. Columbia, Tylertown,
Bogalusa and Int. 10 20 a. N
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
8 AS q. m. Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertown, Folsom, and
4 :3s .. N. Folsom. Covington, Abita
Springs, Vaudeville
and Int. ..........8 40 q. N.
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
Z rs q. N. Folsom, Corington, Abtta
Springs, Vaudeville
and Int. ..........s:ee p. N.
WEDNESDAY EXCURSION
7 :35 q. N. Ramsay, Covlngtos, AbIta
Springs, Vaudeville and
Int. ..............S:o 100 D. N
ELECTRIC CAR SCHEDULE.
GRETNA CAR-Leaves Gretna beginning
at 9 :2S a. m, and 8 to % minutes
after the hour and IL minutes to the
hour. Last car leaves Gretna at
II 80 a. N.
PACIFIC, AVE. LINE-Leaves Ferry Land
ing beginning at 5 40 a. m. on the
hour 20 minutes after and 20 minutes
to the nour Last car leaves Ferry at
IL :35 m
PACIFIC AVE. LINE-Leaves Car Barn
beginning at 8 :25 a. M; at 8 and
% minutes after the hour, and II min
utes TO the hour.
NAVAL STATION-Leaves Lower Coast for
Newton and Teehe 5 :l6 q. m. Connects
at Newton and Teche with Gretna ca.
for Ferry every twenty minutes. Last
car leaves Lower Coast at IL :53 2. m
NAVAL STATION-Leaves barn :0S a. N.
for Lower Coast. Connects with Pa
clfc Ave. line from Ferry at Newton
and Teche SITS. every twenty minutes,
beginning at 5 40 q. N. Last car
leaves Newton and Teche at IL 80 p. 2
TRANSFERS on all lines are good on
At NEWTON and TECHT Streets, wheN
presented at tine theY are punched fer.
The herald., 1911-12-14
Railroad Schedules.

Railroad Schedules.
Free stopOreTs at Nero Orgeaas Suos,ed On
al railroad and stedns ZAP ttoIets sForJ,no
tourists opportunity to see tie o,t,
LOUISVILLE 4 NASHvILLs RAILROAD.
Depart. ,-
800 90 2m..N. y; 0. Ltd. 30 S' an
90 am. Gin. chi. N.Y.EI 80 m.
. 80 s.m.. Montgomery Accom- E:455 In
) % pm. Gun Co.'s. A-c3u.g7J-
dalton, Daily EI Sua s.5Oam
. Is pm. Mobile Accom- III * m
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
CUnOR Ststioa)
sA5 am; The Limited" Chicago.
81 Louis. Louisville and
7lo pm. ~. Nal, b:;sso, $; ID 'na
Loa's, Louisville 4 Ctp. 20 :55s.m
.3O am. Local Mali zee. 90 o. IN
80 pm. Northern Express . 5 80 am.
.9O pm Mc-oMb Accom-. ..lU:I5am
90 an. he Merry Wid1w'' 9 .35pT
Southbound The Merry Widow" stons az
an stations between hcComb aad New or,
YAZoo 3 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Union Station
30 AIM. Motor Car 6.5o,n
. 90 I'm. Ficksbusg Excursion s 20 m,
10 pm. Memphis Express z 40 m
10 Pm Ba ton Rouge Wood.
Vile AccomOda ton o.I5ku
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
(unloR Station.l
9 SO Dam. Texas Local go. 5.25pm
II ''e m: sunset Exp. for Ia,
zoe pm. lafayette Local III 40 am.
q 80 80 O. n. TEXAS Limited -. :3oam.
~ :os p. m. Calf. Express. FER
La. Tex. aud Cal. T:25a.m.
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
Union ststIon.)
We M. Boyce Local 49,. 0 .2Oou
90 In. FL Psso 4 Cal EI.. 5 :35p.m
s:2S m. New Roads Local. III AS am.
s;Ss Pm; IF. Worth Lin. 5 :6s s.@.
QUEEN 4 CRESCENT ROUTE
lTermlnal Station, Canal street.
INN Z. 4 Washington. 9:Ieam
=! 9s pm. Gin. L AshevilIe. SLOAN
:as pm st; Louis Z Chicago. s:Ioan-
. - I. q.
700 an. st. Louis 4 Chicago. 8 :35pm
:ee an. Meridian Accom- 4 as On.
40 pm. Meridian Local -.
.Hattiesburg Local.. SLOAN.
SUNDAY EIcursiont
1:le an. Picayuae 4 Int. Pts. :20pm
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN.
(Terninal Station. Canal Street,
Daily. Except Sunday
o :55 An. Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertown, Folsom 4 Int. g 90 pm
80 pm. Folsom, Columbia, Ty-
lertowR and Int. 80. 8 1854 an
Sunday Only.
:55 an. Jackson. Columbia Ty-
lertown and Int go. 6 90 pu
8 40 pm. Columbia. Tylertown
and Intesmediate 10 40 am
Sunday Excursion.
] :35 q IN. Folsom CovingtOn.
Abita S2gs. and lat. -. Z :40p.m.
MOBILE & OHIO.
Terminal Station, Canal streetl
8 zee am. st. Louis Limited. o :o5 an.
Z 30 Pm. st. Louis Express. s IS pm.
LOUISIANA SOUTHERN RAILWAY co.
%
The herald., 1911-12-14

OF SAN JOSE MINING COMPANY oAy.
AGA AND CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
The herald., 1911-12-14

LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD.
Depart ,-
; 90 mn. Y. 4 y. o. Ltd. 7.50sn
90 pm. Gin. 4 Fla. EXP. : .05am
80 am. Gin. tnI & S.Y.tx ) 80 . m.
. - IN MOD tSon,fJ Accom-. 40 . In
) 20 pm. Gun Coast Arr3us1u.
ddt1ou, Daily FL. Sua s.5Oam
Is pm. Mobile Accom- III -
The herald., 1911-12-14
WEEKDAY SCHEDULE.

Leave Milneburg-5 so a. m, Z a. m,
a. m, Q 80 a. m, II 10 p. m, 80 p. IN,
4 20 p. m, > 80 p. m, 3 :35 p. M, p. m.
Leave Pontchartraln Junction-6 80 a
M, a m. 0 a. m, IL a. m, p. m, 3 80
p. m, > :O5 p. m, q % p. m, :25 p. m.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-23
Board of Aldermen of the village of

bOAFu Oh AIueCAuSu Vi tHe NIAAdke vi
Port Barre in regular session convened
Section l.. That the license laws OF
the State OF Louisiana now in force
shall in so far as applicable be the IL
cense ordinance Of the village of Port
Barre for the year 1912, except as here
matter modified and changed.
Section 2. That the annual license
for peddlars and hawkers in one and
two horse vehicles shall be $500 and
$50 90 respectively.
Hotels, $500; pool rooms, $500; meat
markets, $500; Bakers, $500; drug
stores, $500; restaurants, $500; fruit
stands, $500; livery stables, $500; buses
doing business In the corporation, $500
General Stores doing an annual bust
ness of 100000 or less $500, $4,000 90 up to
sl5OO0.O0, $1,000.
sections. That the amount to be paid a.
an annual license tax by retail dealers In
distilled, alcoholic and malt liqnors shall
be graded as follows:
First Glass: When the gross annual sales
shall be $30,000.00 or more, the license shall
be S2,500. 90;
sales shall be less than $40, COO 90 and moi
more than $20,000.00, the license shall be
Third Glass: When the gross annual sale,
shall lie less than $20,nn0. 90 and not more
tfan 10000 90, the license shall be 81 500. co.
Fourth Glass: When the gross annual
sales shall be $40 600 90 or less. the license
shall be S6C0.0D.
Section 4. That this ordinance shall take
effect on and after January LIST, 1912.
P. ROBIN, Mayor.
E. LASSALLE, Secretary.
dec23
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-23
work in question.

Experience in other sections
where the boil weevil has ap-
peared has demonstrated beyond
doubt that cotton can be success
fully grown in spite of the wee
vii, if the cultural methods of
the Department of Agriculture
are faithfully observed.
The plan of the merchants to
supply only such farmers as will
agree to carry out these methods
has resulted satisfactorily in 9th
er parts of the country where it
has been adopted.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-23
Notice.

| hereby give notice that I will
apply to the Police Jury Of the
Parish of st. Landry for a Ii
cense to operate a bar-room for
the retail sale of liquors, for
white people in Grand Prairie, at
my present stand, at the corner
of the public road leading from
Grand Prairie to Tate's Cove and
road leading from Grand Prairie
to Catholic Church.
dec9-3t FRANCOIS FONTENOT
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-23

has decided this year to direct
its activities towards Waging war
| on the boil weevil. It proposes
to supplement the salary of a
government expert, SO as to in
sure the services of the best man
available.
It is also proposed that he
shall spend all his time in the
territory directly tributary to
Laurel.
The merchants who do the big
supply business of Laurel have
resolved not to advance any far
mer who will not agree to follow
absolutely the cultural methods
of the Department Of Agricul-
ture.
Bradford Knapp, who is in
charge of that particular work Of
the department; Mr.. Wisner,
Congressman Harrison and Hum
phreys, of Mississippi to-day held
an extended conference on this
subject, and Mr.. Knapp agreed
to send one of the most efficient
men in his bureau to Laurel early
in January to undertake the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-23
Port Barre Council Proceedings

Port Barre, La, Dec, 5th, 1911.
The regular meeting of the
Council Of the village of Port
Barre was held this day. Pre-
sent: Hon. Robin, Mayor; Coun-
cilmen Landry, Leblanc and
Dejean.
The bill of A. Dejean for
$40. 90 was read and approved.
Motion by Mr.. Leblanc, duly
seconded and carried, that the
following budget be adopted Tor
the year ending 12-31-l2: 80
Salaries 81, aoo' ~ ~
Expenses 1oo ~ ~
Public improvements 4oo. w oo
Incidentals 1oo.oo
So, 900. 90
Moved bv Mr.. Leblanc duly
seconded and carried tnat ths
Treasurer is hereby authorized
to paw to the Port Barre state
Bank the first money collected
from revenues of 1912, to pay IN
full note said bank holds against
the Corporation of Port Barre
La.
LICENSE ORnTS ANCE.
An ordinance for the levytng ann ~
lecting e. Municipal License ="
the year 1914. aud
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-23
LAUREL, MISS, TO MAKE
Fight ON BOIL
WEEVIL.
Farmers Who Do Not Pursue
Government Cultural Methods
Will Receive no Advances.

washington, D. c., Dec. Is.
1911.-F. G. Wisner, of Laurel,
Miss, has been in Washington
several days to induce the De-
partment of Agriculture to send
a special representative of that
department to Laurel 10 conduct
a systematic campaign against
the boil Weevil in that immediate
section.
The Business League of Laurel,
which has heretofore directed its
efforts towards inducing manu-
featuring and other industrial
enterprises to locate in that city,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
ETTERS
And Papers Belonging to
French Hays Are Found
in West Fork River.

A bundle of letters, papers and :
memorandum book, tied with a blue
necktie, which was found in the
West Fork river below the lafayette
glass factory, has been delivered to
Mayor Frank R. Moore at city head
quarters by Abraham Black, q coal
miner of Perry Hollow. The letters
were addressed to French Hays, Of
Glsnville.
On receiving the bundle the mayor
recollected that he had seen an ad.
vertisement in Sundays Parkersburs
Dlspatch-News asking for the return
OF black satcheL which had been
lost by Mr.. Hays on train No. So be-
tween CIarksburg and Parkersburg
the preceding Thursday evening Evil
IDENTIFY some person had stolen the
satchel. taken the bundle OF letters
and thrown It into the river as the
train was crossing the. bridge over the
river The bundle VIII be returned
% Mr. Hays.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
DAMAGES
Allowed ]. B. Strother and
Company against City
of Clarksburg.

The damage suit of j. B.
Istrother and Company against the
city of clarksburg for s52, for in
jurles to one of their horses re-
.ceived when his leg went through a
hole in the Glen Elk bridge, was
tried in Justice Jackson V. Car
ter's court Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock. and as no one appeared for
the city Justice Carter allowed the
full damages.
The floor Of. this bridge has been
in bad condition for some time, and
the city is lucky that 1t has not had
more suits against IT. Several mo-
tor cycles have fallen into cracks in
the floor and in one instance the
rider was hurled fifty feet, and he
landed against, the bridge railing
and received many scratches and
bruises. His machine was badly
broken.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-11-30
? ART !
Of Hunters from Wallace
Get No Big Game in
the Wilds.

WALLACE. Nov. ga hunting
party composed of Dr.. A. o. Kelly,
George W. shrader and Worthey
Thompson, of this place, and Alex.
Clark and Enoch Evans, Of Folsom.
has returned home after spending
two weeks in the mountains of Ran
dolph. Webster and Pocahontas
counties. They failed to bring back
any big game with them. The largest
mountain animal DR.. Kelly was able
to show was wild goose.
H. C. Beverage. agent for the Balt!-
more and Ohio Railroad Company,
has returned to his work after spend
Ing few days in Ohio visiting relu-
tiyes. He was relieved during his
absence by F. s. Hanlin, OF shinnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Levere have
returned home from Butler, Pa,
where they spent short time visit
ing relatives and looking after bust
ness interests.
n. E. Trader. of centerpoint, and
R. H. Kemper. of sedalia, were here
Saturday transactng business.
Mrs. P. D. Fisher is at Evans Wis
ting relatives and friends.
Miss Pearl Harbert, Of Adamston,
returned home Monday after spend
in a few days with her sister, Mrs.
C. o. DAVIDSON.
omer E. Heldreth and family, of
Alliance, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Deem, of Lower Middle Run,
over Sunday.
Willie Martin. OF 1S5 Elliott street,
clarksburg, spent Saturday and sun
day here guest of HE grandmother.
Mrs. J. L. Thomas.
Alva Robinson. proprietor of the
Wallace Touring mill, was a business
visitor at clarksburg Monday.
R. S. Ogden. Jr, OF clarksburg,
was business visitor here Monday
morning.
Mrs. R. B. Morris. of Charleston,
has been a guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Orr. OF Barnes run,
for some time.
Miss Sylvia Pigott. Of Big Elk,
spent Saturday and Sunday here Wis
iting relatives.
P. Bruce Bennett, of Flag Run. was
a Sunday guest of his brother, Cletus
Bennett, OF the DAWSON addition.
Don c. Bennett, of Alliance, passed
through here recently enroute to his
home from Fairmont where he
looked after business matters.