davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
BNlllAlE BNllllI BIRTH BRIT H HAS HAS
ANNUAL DANCE

Wilmington Lodge. No. 47O. Inde-
pendent Order Bnai Birth, held its
flrst annual ball in Eden Hall last
night. which was very largely attend
ed In the gathering were several
visitors from Philadelphia and Mt
Holly. ~ J. The hall was deliberately
decOrated.the embellishments that had
been used by the Knlckerbockor Club
the night before having been left IN
place for the Bnai Birth dance.
Louis II. Platoweky, OF Philadel-
phia, a grand officer OF the order
made a gracious speech OF greeting
at the beginning of the ceremonies
following the grand march.
Music was furnished by Edwards
Orchestra and the grand march was
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rosenblatt
Dancing continued until an early hour
this morning. In the course OF tho
evening luncheon and refreshments
were served
The committees that arranged the
dance We're:
Committee Of Arrangements Louis
Rosenblatt, Benjamin Wolfman, Nath-
an Miller A. Kruger. a. Sayers Mas
ter Of CeremonieH--L Rosenblatt
Press Committee Benjamin Wolfman
Louis Rosenblatt Door Committee
Chas Main, A. Kruger, J. Barsky, l..
A. Hillersohn Floor Committee
Nathan Miller, chairman; Jacob
Rosenblatt. M Finger, ID. Whitaker
Aaron Finger. J. Roth. j. Borman, s.
II. Inberg Refreshment Commit
toe-Beniamin Wolfman, chairman I;
Harry Kety Nathan Schlanger. Mich
aol Brown. Morris Rosenblatt
Evening journal., 1912-11-29

nahue and state Treasurer william
Casey
Stausebach's Orchestra furnished
the music, and the favors were i'm
green and gold with American -colors
INTERVIEWING.
National President Regan was de-
lighted at meeting the hundreds Of
members Of the A. o. II. and Ladies'
Auxiliary. He said that the order
throughout the country is increasing,
and the gratifying part Of the increase
is that the young men OF the country
are joining the order
Mr. Regan said IN Minnesota from
which state he comes, the Hibernians
had elected members 20 Congress- In
the next Congress the Ancient order
of Hibernians will have nearly 100
members.
Miss Mary V. Lowell, president. of
the Delaware Ladies' Auxiliary, was
much disappointed because Mrs.
Jolly, the National President was un-
able to attend the reception. Mrs
Jolly notified Miss Lowell that In the
near future she would pay an official
visit to Wilmington. When she comes
mass meeting will be held TO well
come her. The officers of the l..
A. hope to form a new division in
the western part OF the city
State President Hoaly and other
officers will hold a meeting next
Sunday week to finish the affairs of
the ball Soon after that arrange
ments will be made to hold the st,
Patrick's day celebration The Rev,
William I. Mclaughlin, national
director, will be the principal speak
er at the celebration ON the Sunday
previous TO ST. Patricks day.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
NEWS We WIS FROM ROM
COLLEGE TOWN
EpiSCOpallanS in Thanksgiving
Service, Remember Babies
Hospital

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Nov. Thanksgiving
services were held at ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church yesterday morning
The Offering was for the Babies Hos
pital in Wilmington.
Tomorrow being ST. Andrews Day,
Holy Communion services will be held
at St Thomas, at 1880 o'clock.
The Union Thanksgiving service at
Newark Presbyterion Church yester-
day I'm which the congregations Of
Head of Christiana and White Clay
Greek Presbyterian Churches and
Newark NJ. H. Church. participated,
was largely attended There was an
address by the Rev Edward j. Hop
kins.
Revival services which are being
held i'm the Newark NJ. Il. Church, are
growing in interest
Elwood Hemphill of Camden, \. j.,
and Miss Clara G.. Emeigh, of Newark,
we're married several days ago at the
NJ y parsonage by the Rev c. r..
Anderson.
The luncheon bridge club" has
been organized with the following
members: Mrs Alfred a. Curtis Mrs.
+. W. Cooch, Mrs Tyson, Mrs Clin-
ton O. Houghton, Mrs Charles l.. PEN
ny. Mrs. A. n. Noalc Miss Lena Evans
and Miss Eleanor Harter.
The following now members were
admitted TO the Newark Grange this
week Professor and Mrs Harold =.
Tiffany, Mr.. and Mrs Lee COoch. Mrs.
Arthur S. Houchin, Mr.. and Mrs Ell
mor Thompson and Mrs c, A. Nc
Cue.
Announcement has been made that
Professor Edward Potts Cheyney. OF
the Department of History IN the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania, will deliver
one OF the series of historical lee
lures at Delaware College this win
ter
The Newark High School basket
bali team has been organized with
these players: Bowen and Ferguson,
forwards. Holton, centre and Miller
and Mote, guards
Personal: al:--Mrs John Clendaniel, Of
kennedyville, Md, is visiting Mrs.
Ruth ~ Rhodes-Miss LOtUe Baker.
spent Thanksgiving with relatives at
Felton--W. G. pelton. assistant horti-
culturist, al the College Experiment
Station, is spending the week in Erie,
Pa.--Misses Katherine and Alberta
Hctser and Miss Agnes Medill, are
spending tho Thanksgiving holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. George LOvett, at
Red Bank, H. j.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
TEACHERS INSTITUTE ENDS.

At the afternoon and closing ses-
sion Of the New Castle County
Teachers Institute. on Wednesday an
expression of thanks was given Sup
erintendent r. A. Spaid. and the In
stitute. committee for the excellent
program The same resolution favor
ed establishment Of a retiring PEN
sion fund for such teachers as have
copleted q minimum term Of faithful
service In the schools of this state
Ofiicers were elected as follows:
Professor w K Yerger. president;
Professor r. t. E'riedel, vice-presi-
dent. and Miss Ethel NJ. Danzenbak-
er, secretary and treasurer The in
stitute committee was appointed as
follows: W. K Yerger. chairman
Ethel NJ. Danzenbaker, Margaret A.
Lewis, NJ Jennie Raub and Emile
lI Pennington
Miss Ethel NJ. Danzenbaker, trea-
surer reported 1890 as a drawing
fund at the beginning Of the session.
The speakers Of the afternoon we're
Miss Eleanor b. Fornian, and Dr. G..
NJ Phillips Of the West Chester state
Normal School
Evening journal., 1912-11-29

Many have found by experience
that renting a furnished room that
meets ali requirements and makes a
pleasant home may be best accom-
plished through the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29


Miss Catharine b. McNally began the
grand march. Joseph T. Pagan floor
manager and Mrs. Pagan came next.
followed by Michael Mealey and Miss
Francis v. Mulherin. Thomas K.
Horty and Mr. and Mrs. James p.
Lawler. The marchers formed the
cross. anchor and harp OF the order
and the setting was most pleasing
There were many beautiful dresses
worn during the evening Miss Cath
arine b. McNally wore charmeuse en-
train with crystal trimming aud
Duchess lace
Mrs. Joseph +. Fagan was dressed in
pink messaline trimmed with white
chiffon, rhinestone and crystal trim
ming
Miss Frances V. Mulherin wore
lemon color crepe de chine with lace
overdress.
Miss Alice Horty wore white mes
saline with chiffon and Irish point
lace
Mrs. James j. Lawlor wore pink
crepe de chine trimmed with pearls
and pink buds
Miss Helen Gallagher wore blue
messalino trimmed with white lace
and black velvet
Mrs Edward Horgan wore pink
voile trimmed with pink messaline and
white lace.
Mrs William r. Craven wore pink
messalinc trimmed with marribou
trimmings.
Miss Mary V. Lowell wore pink silk
with spangle trimmings
Miss Ellen Hynes was attired in
white satin trimmed with rare Irish
point lace.
Miss Agnes C. McIvor wore blue
crepe dc chine trimmed with blue
messaline and white pearl and crystal.
Miss Elizabeth McCafferty wore blue
satin trimmed with Paris beads and
spangles.
Mrs. Benjamin Healey wore black
crepe dc chine trimmed with black
lace.
Miss Margaret Pagan was attired in
lemon color mcssalino trimmed with
crystal and pearls.
Miss Reba Zebley wore pink SILK
trimmed with white lace and fringe to
match
The Misses Doherty wore rich mes.
saline with lace and crystal trim.
mings
Mrs. John z. Healy wore black crepe
de chine with black lace.
Miss Stella Meaney was attired in
lavender color messaline with lace.
Mrs Simon p. Doherty wore blacl
silk with black lace.
Miss Kate Farmer wore blue sill
with white lace.
Mrs. Frank Pagan was charming il
black silk with lace trimming
Mrs. J. F. McIvor wore black sill
trimmed with black lace and hunters
green.
Miss Ella Gregg wore white satii
With white Duchess lace.
Miss Gormley wore white silk nous
selne trimmed with white lace trim
ming
The general committee consisted O
State President John r. Healy, chair
man. State Secretary Thomas a Don
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
HEAR OLD STEEL
PLANT is SOLD

Inspectors of the Bureau of Boiler
Inspection, Philadelphia, have refus-
cd TO inspect the twenty-eight boil
ers Of the Diamond State Steel Com
pany's plant until the boilers are
cleaned Of rust and dirt. The Nice
town Bolt, Nut and Plate Company
il is understood has Purchased the
boilers. Rumors have been prevalent
that the plant has been sold but no
one I'm authority will confirm the re-
port.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
KENT NpDDINGs

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov. 29--Iay H. Hip
well and Miss Jennie A. Perkins both
OF near Dover. we're married yester-
day morning by the Rev Dr. A. w
Lightbourne.
A wedding of interest TO Kent coun-
tain, win take place tomorrow at
Camden, when Miss Beatrice Nicker-
son will become the bride Of Robert
G.. Dunn, both Of Camden.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
RAILROAD TRAFEIc HrANY.

Travel on the Delaware railroad
yesterday was unusually heavy. The
S.27 a. m. train was crowded, passeng-
ers standing in the aisles When the
West Yard was reached three addi-
tional cars we're attached, which de-
layed the train for some time.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
rnpnNTR'C IIIRV
UVAVIvkA - UUNx
BRANDS HUGHES
AS MURDERER

After hearing several witnesses
Wednesday the Coroner's jury re-
turned a verdict that Alberta Dorsey,
aged is years, who was fatally shot
while in a shack at the General
Chemical Company's plant at Clay
mont, Monday night was murdered
by James Hughes, colored, aged 30
years, her common-law husband.
Hughes has escaped and detectives
have failed to locate him. Calvin
Brooks, colored, aged IA years, an
occupant Of the same house, saw the
shooting.
II you contemplate new plans for
the Autumn-call upon the Wants in
being of service to yOu.-AdV-
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
HICKEV ADMITS
xAzOkkL 4 AUUkhlO ~
MURDER OF BOYS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BUFFALO. n ". Nov. 29.--District
Attorney Dudley announced this af-
ternoon that J. Frank Hickey has
confessed to the murder of Joseph
Josephs and also to the killing Of
krucke, a New York newsboy who
was found strangled In Central Park
ten years ago.
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
uTDCDNrAMC
UIULNlvknlyJ
MEET CHIEFS
AT RECEPTION
National President ReGan Joins
Local LedSemen in Holiday
Dance
MRS. JOLLY WAS
UNABLE TO ATTEND

When the Ancient ORDER Of Hiber-
mans held the annual reception on
Thanksgiving eve in the DUPONT audi
torium beautiful scene was pre-
scented. The stage setting was artis-
Evening journal., 1912-11-29

tic and the handsome gowns We'd in
harmony while the escorts in full
dress were ia perfect harmony with
the soul stirring music. National
President James J. Regan and
National Director p. n. Moran were
given delightful reception. Mrs.
Jolly, president of the Ladies' AuXi-
liary was uuavoidably detained
AS the strains of music burst forth
from the back OF the palms Frank J..
Doherty master of ceremonies and
Evening journal., 1912-11-29
BOY DIES AT
UNKNOWN'S HAND

MILFORD. Del, Nov. 29-Coroner
Cain, Of Kent county, held the inquest
Wednesday afternoon over the re-
mains Of Nathaniel Harris, the young
man who was killed Tuesday after
noon while cunning with his younger
brother. The inquest was held at
the home of his father, near Milford.
A jury Of twelve prominent residents
Of Milford was summoned, with Aaron
Woodruff as foreman, and Colonel
Theodore Townsend secretary.
After hearing many witnesses, the
Jurors gave a verdict that young Har-
ris came to his death as a result of be-
ing shot by somebody unknown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
MANY VETERANS
Nttenoed Reunion OF Marshall County
veterans Association at Cam
eron Yesterday.

Nearly two hundred veterans Of the
civil war attended the Marshall Couu.
" veterans association meeting at
cameron yesterday About one hun.
dred and fifty Of the boys in blue
marched 20 the Auditorium Of the Cen.
tral school building. following the din.
ner which had been prepared for them
by the ladies Of Cameron. At the
scno0l nall the principal address was
deiYered by ". ~. Curtis OF Wheel
ing Gen Romeo ~ Frccr. who vaa
70 have delivered the address. could
not attend. The afternoon program
included the roll call and adiutanf's
and quartermasters reports. The cleo.
uon OF officers was held for tho cnsu-
ing year Commander Danicd Youn-
Kin Of this city presided over tbo
meeting and Adiutant T. + McCombs
KEPT Tho records n the business qe.-
sion The meeting vas vary largely
attended and the boys we're shown a
time Of their life by the Camoronlfos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
IN new QUARTERS
General Offices o. Wheeling Traction
a Electric Company Removed
20 Car Barns

The general Offices Of the Wheeling
Traction 4 Electric Company have
been removed from Twelfth and Chap
line streets 10 thefs nov quarters On
the barns on NcCollJch street. and
they are fitted up in a complete and
most upto.dato manner The Offices
occupy q suite 81 four rooms. and they
are arranged Boz The most convenient
manner possible The front room is
tho private Office u President &c. s..
Warfeld and Secretary Jenkins Al
Joining This is the stcnographers and
bookkccpcrs' room and then comes
The office of General Manager Charles
Madden. The rear room is occupied
by the road engineer While the
rooms adj0in. each opens into q hail
that runs the entire length OF the
suite. making 10 possible 20 enter either
Office without going through any other
The arrangcmeut is excellent. and win
result In eliminating numerous infer
rlptions. and no the same time give a
greater amount OF privacy
The work OF htting up the rooms
vas completed yesterday. and when
President Warnold. who has been ah.
sent from the city for several days.
stcI ped into hls Office he was delighted
With the excellent arrangement Tho
thouehtfulncss OF his associates wai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
POLICE COURT
several onensers Appesr Before
Judge Reeinser Yesterday
and Get rheirS

Bil Jones ani T. c. Glen furnished
The chief attraction In police court
Yesterday morning. that worthy pair
having been garnsred Tor fighting near
me corner % Fifteenth and Market
streets OF course they denied IN DO
lice court that they had been In any
trouble. but The testimony of the OF.
ncer who arrested them was taken and
they were each fined IS and costs or
80 days
Mike komatni and Andy Jacobit.
we're arrested by Officer Fitzgerald In
Alley c for being drunk. ana each va.
nned the minimum and costs. or Is
days when they pleaded guilty to the
charge
James Clark and John Collins were
also arreSed by Officer Fitzgerald az.
ter they had tried 10 beg money from
passers-by on Market street They
pleaded guilty and each was fined ss
and costs or 80 days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
COAL DEAL
wheeling Center Coal CO. Sells Tract
OF Land 70 wheeling Steel a Iron
Co, IN Marshall County.

q deed was filed yes terdav for rec.
ord In the county clerks office at
Moundsvillo. Marshall county. hv A..
torney James T. Miller. secretary OF
ofl.9 acres % coal land. transferrIrr
same the Wheeling Steel A Iron
% Tho price named in tho deed ls
~ and other valuable considerations
nnd The deal d. considered one OF the
largest transactions effected in Mar.
snail county for some time The prop.
erty adjOins the present workings Of
the w $. q 7 Co. and viii be- operated
by the company IN the near future.
Mr.. J. T Robinson % UniOntown. VA
De- president 81 the Wheeling Center
Coal Co, and Mr. Miller secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

John r " odarszik. %. and Carrie
MILLER Is. both ~ Wheeling
William J Weir. o. McNechon. and
Mary .. Beck. 90. 81 Wheeling.
Charles Wesley fiarman. 20. and
Helen Marie Leonard. 20 both of
Wheeling
James Lee Nozmgo. %. and Nora
Palmer. o.. both Of Ohio county.
james 4 Kclgore. -. Holloway. o..
and sarah a Moore. q. Wheeling.
Ministers License.
Rev. John VIM Nccl vas rrsnted a
license 20 perform the marriage cere-
mony and save bond inthe sumof
81 500
Bln % Sale.
James 49, Conner to Annie Conner,
horse. wagon. etc confederation. g10
Deed % Trust
ono deed % trust was left for REQ
ord
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
WEST ALEX FAIR
was Largely Attended Yerterdax n.
spite the wsather-Good
Races Carded

Although the day was ra,b.r ,too,,..
iarse crowd attended the Net
AIeAander Fnir Yesterday The exbibIts
a. oikker and better than ever before
GROUNDS IN order to get an idea OF The
amount that are there. Almost every
ming under the sun can be found ON
INC GROUNDS The races were "A big
feature yesterday and today races
terdays " scS
lrsSternay results Were as follows
first Race-2:4O mace. ,urse siOo. Al
noous nrst, owner. Ed Traubert
Nehshurg W. Va. Little Rrigadier sec,
%Ind' owner. James Rine. Elm Grove. w
Steubensville o
second Race-Free-fo r-alI trot. nurse
slSV' Perry first. owner. ". F. Graham
JAKE Moore. Wheeling. w. Va ArRon
Star u third: owner. Z. T. Mllugan,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19

the crowd that attended was the
smallest in the history OF the associa-
ton.
The exhibits in the floral hall and
the stock pens. however. came up 10
the usual standard OF the fair. while
the attractions along the midway are
better than ever
The two balloon ascensions made
In the afternoon by Madame La Varre
were the features of the day
Following IL a summary OF the days
races.
2:30 trot. purse s2OO-sweet Lefty.
ov ned by Clayton. took three straight
heats; Beauty Bell. owned by McCort-
ney. took second money In straight
heats. Rocket. owned by Reed. also
ran. Best time. 2:42
2:21 pace. purse $500 Birdonna.
owned BY Bethel. took first IN three
straights; Austin X. owned By Wind.
Ian. took second money: Strath Ella
owned by Glover. took third: Maud
Colby owned by Harper. and Trouble.
owned by Hull. also ran. Best time.
FPS.
WANTEo-5o boys, steady work.
Good wages NorthWood Glass CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
TO OPEN BIDS

A meeting Of the building commit
tee Of the First Christian church viii
be held this evening In r. =. TUX
ellis store for the purpose Of opening
the bids for the erection ~ the new
church building. II is understood
that several BIDS have been received
and Il is likely that the contract will
be awarded his evening.
The old building has been rnzed and
work Of removing the stone has been
resumed The material 90 being
hauled 20 Edgiugton Lane. where n Is
being rred in The foundation for the
now building for the Home OF the
Good Shepherd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
Fair Play.

One OF the hardest things 10 wash
Is a mechanics shirt. II accumulates
dust and CRIME and grease. naturally.
ana the effort TO get that dust and
CRIME and grease out with ordinary
SOAP is something tremendous Easy
Task soap. however. does half the
work fer you and makes the other half
easier. Its duty is to get after the
dirt and take II out. You don't have
10 rub and scrub over the tub. Tell
your grover You want f. Five cents
n eake-same price as poor soaps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
OPEN SEASON
eellaire and Wheeling High VIII
Probably Clash Next Week In

probably Clash Next Week In
First OF Season.
With game between the Pellaira
High school team and the Wheeling
HiFh school team the football season
IN this city Will probably be uahered
in next week. II tentative arrange
ments are carried out While the
schedule for the local High has not
been completed, Prof Odgcrs is trying
70 arrange for a game with Belaire
some evening next week on the local
grounds
The local squad icoks exceptionally
strong this year. Coach Holden has
been putting the boys through hard
practice each evening for the past few
weeks and members q the team are
begir ming 70 show fast form Although
the Ohio side school has an aggress ive
team. the locals are conhden, OF win
ming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
WITHOUT BOND
salvatore Purpura Arraianed and
waived Hesrins-tieic 70 Grand
Jury Without Bono

salvatore Purpura. the Italian who
STABBED Frank Lopreste. a fellow coun.
tryman, 10 death last week. was ar.
raigned for hfs preliminary hearing
before Squire Dobbs in the county iail
YESTERDAY. but waived a hearing and
was held TO await the action OF the
January grand jury. without bond.
This action came as a surprise as
u has been generally understood thar
the defendant would advance a plea OF
insanity and ask for a commission 10
inquire into his mental condI,ior
Such a plea may be made. however.
court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
WESTMYER'S
Auto Supply House
% Twelfth St.
GET HEARING

Young Man impiicsted In Patterson
Murder VIII Get Hearing
Saturday.
The preliminary hearing ~ Henry
smith. charged with shooting and Kin.
Ing Newell Patterson near Blaine. O..
Sunday morning will b. held before
SCdre Davies. o. 81 Ciairsville on
Saturday morning
A number 81 witnesses have been
subpcenaed. but 60 IL likely that tho
defendant VIII waive a hearing and
D. dismissed on bond - await the ac.
ton Of The grand jury. whxh convcnes
next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
ESSenkay
Ends Tire Troubles

No more Puncturcs or Blow
outs; country riding and driving
made safe The wife or daughter
can safely drive the auto now
when they have the tires filed
with Essonkay We guarantee i,
for one year against crumbling
or deterioration in any form.
Tires will last longer Call anu
have US tell YOU about IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19

The implicit confidence that many
people have IN Chamberiain's Cole.
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy ~
founded on their experience in the
use 81 that remedy and their knovi.
edge OF the many remarkable cures
of collie. diarrhoca and dysontry that
30 has Effected. For sale b. al aaat
crE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19

also very noticeable. for on top OF hts
Geek was a large vase o. flowers that
sent forth a fragrant erecting. The
implied compliment was very much
appreciated By the president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19

WAhTEo-5o boys. steady work
Good wages. Northwood Glass Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-19
BAD WEATHER
marred the Belmont County Fair
Nesterday-Traek Was Bad
and Races Slow.

Gloomy weather and a heavy. mud
dy track marred the Belmont county
fair at ST ClairsviIle yesterday. and