davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
About People
Movements Of individuals TO and
From the City.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kincheloe will
leave today for Atlantic City. where
they will spend several weeks.
Mrs. George Martin. OF Dayton. O..
is the guest OF friends at w~oodlavn.
p. p. Kennedy. OF Cleveland. is
spending a few days here, on bust.
ness.
Dick High. OF Martins Ferry Is
spending a few days with friends in
the city.
David Kimberly. of Park View. has
returned 10 his home after spending
several weeks on the Great Lakes.
c. W. Neuhart. OF the Island. is
spending his vacation along Big
Wheeling Creek.
Robert Sherman. OF PHILADELPHIA.
is spending several days in the city.
on business.
William Hervey. Of Chicago. f. Wis
Ting friends and relatives in the city
Frank Miller left to-day for a weeks
vacation trip along the Great lakes.
George Hart. Of Sistersville. IS the
CUES tot friends here.
James Arthur. OF Pittsburgh. T.
spending a few days in the city. and
will attend the on the Island to-
day.
Mis- Josephine Busch will leave 10
day for Cleveland. o, where she will
spend a few days. Later. she Will
visit Buffalo. y. Y. and points IN
Canada.
Harry Davis. OF Edgewood. will
leave today for Montreal. Canada. to
spend a few days vacation.
Grove Amos. Of 81. Clairsville. was
tn the city yesterday. having Just re-
turned from an extended visit with
relatives in Pittsburgh.
William Danford and John Sidebot
tom. OF 81. Clairsville. were business
visitors In the city Yesterday.
Mrs Lacy Tallman and daughter.
Dorothy. OF 81. Clairsviile. were the
guests % friends here Yesterday.
After spending n month I'm Hunting
ton a. the guest ~ her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James s Mclaughlin. Mrs
J ". Johnson yesterday returned 10
her home IN EdRWOoi.
Miss Virginia Parker has returned
% her home In this city after a nlcas.
ant visit % two weeks az tho guest
~ Miss Lillian Siquiney. ~ Lakeside
Ohio
T A Towrey. n former resident ~
This city. but now located IN Chicago.
has been spending a few DAYS Ina
Wheeling on business
v p Kefrcr returned % hIa homo
in Flm Grove last evening after a
Welt ln West Finley. ga.
Miss Martha Y Graham and sister
Miss Sarah. left yesterday for Nf
lake Park. Tor "a tuo ucoks STAY
80. hs married hsr because ter rraf
Husband fsff re-
That frrfI. cod rrr.ur Co.
marrying woman
80 's % ~. ier pep
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
Birthday PARTY.

braied her twelfth birthday anniver-
sary Monday afternoon with a birth
day party AZ the home OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Walters. OF Pat
terson. Games and amusements
formed the program for the after
oon's entertainment and refresh
ments were served. About forty Of
the little hostess friends were pres
ent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

Judging from present Indications
Tho dinner dance 20 DO given this
evening NJ the Country club uiu BE-
The largest attended AFFAIR ~ me
Kind This season Manager Chimney
De- making elaborate arrangements FOR
no odnf.or ~ fhe Fuesfs. and
desires Oh persons vlrhInr dinner 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
Eastern Star Picnic.

Marion chapter order ~ tho Fast
srn star will picnic to-day o. wheel
ine PARK. several hundred members
have -lgrined fhefr Intentions ~ A..
ferdin~ Thov viii leave The CITY ~
2 o.cln-k in fhe afternoon and will
hold en- old sfrie picnic on the hui
eide under me spreading branches
n fhn mrsei'r pines for which the
resort Ia famous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

white ny soaking for fifteen minute
In two gallons Of soft water into
which on" pound Of chloride Of lime
ana a t~caspoonful Of sal soda have
been dissolved Rinse thoroughly
and dry In sunshine.
Sprinkle cloves around the winter
clothes when putting them away and
tuck papers well around and over
them. Pieces Of cotton saturated
with turgcntine or cedar oil are an
other good preventive for insects Of
di kinds. These should he placed in
the corners @: the packing box. IN
pockets % coats. under collars and
among tho folds. When aired the
odor entirely disappears.
The best thing for cleaninr tinwar,
is common soda. dampen a cloth. dip
% in soda and rub the ware briskly.
after which wipe dry.
Vinegar thar IS very strong should
never b. used for salad dressing. as
u Kills Tee delicate flavor. eating the
tender ieavcs and picking the other
ingredients II good vinegar cannot
ze obtained use lemon Juice.
-
Lavender sachet powder is incx-
p'nsiNe and pleasant 10 * made
from five ounces n dried lavender
How re- reduced 10 powder. one and
"n'-hhf ounces 81 powdered benzoin.
three ounces 81 cypress powder and
thr""-qunrtcrs ~ a. dram of ol OF
lavender.
ln putting RUGS away for the sum-
m'r DO sure 60 roll them tight. as
th'r are ALWAYS kept in stores. and
fiHun ff'm Ou end To- make sure
uofhI"r 800 Do placed on top % Them
Nrnt them well with tar paper and
put 300 e. lark. dry closet and make
inf" ffn'rc putting away that moth
'sss are not already To- tho nap.
practicable and pleasant p,an 20
f'Ii"'" thr tr' someone's - a journey
Tor H child ia Co. prepare "a box 81
iufNr. naife kits neatly wrapuod
zach package being marked with tho
rafgc NJ a station 90 Boz passed and
NOT @ Do opened until that place h.
reached 70 fhe journey De- q long nm.
ramr occasional stations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

notify him his noruinE that proper
resersations may - made I'D until
aazt evening - dinners had beer or.
dered- and u IL hkely that many more
all avail themselves Of the opportu.
nifty TO spend an evening AZ the coun-
trylike place and enjoy is amuse
meniE Dinner wili b served from {
until : O'Clock. and for the remainder
of the evening dancing will form the
diversion M~eiEters orchestra vii
discourse music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

The North street " r. church held
n picnic resferdav NJ Bianev's grove.
near Roncrs Point and n large crowd
was In attendance. Tho dnv was
if'1l FOR no occasion An old time
basket picnic was held under tho
Frad' ~ tho trees. In the evening
Hnd IN T~i"rahie time was had nv
FU tn a~ftfndgnce. The merry fhrou-
returned ~ tho cify IN srecial cars
provided hv tho CITY ard Film Grove
railroad company late in the even
Ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

The Mcnstte Dancing Set. of Bell
atre. Ohio. and their friends viii
lance at n White Palace. Wheeling
park Friday evening. A large crowd
Will no coubt be In attendance. A
special program Of select dance num-
bers will be rendered by the park
orchestra Special cars will convey
h late dancers 20 the city late IN
evening In time 20 make on
nections with the Bellaire cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
Band Concert-

Arrangements are now complete
Tor the band concert tomorrow eve
ming at theAquatic club. An unusu-
ally enjoyable program will be rend-
cred and refreshments will be served
by the Kings Daughters OF the First
Presbyterian church. The affair was
10 nave been held last week but was
postponed because Of the high water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

Fr m medium sne. the blouse will require ? wards of material, ?, .,
50 or g yards ~ inches wide with as yards Of ace for the bretenesa and %d
50 YARDS OF banding the. skirt will require az wards ~ or as or oE
ysids Of banding. CIV PruOh M IA
~ May M HnanMton pattern 1923 is cut in sizes from "a TO 4, inches bus,
Te edsue; %, oe SKIRT 742 in sizes from q to 40 inches waist measure
Ihey VIII oe mailed to any address by the Fashion Department % mi,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
Sunday School OutIna.

The annual outing OF the Taber.
nacle sabbath school was held yes.
terday at Wheeling Park. The schol
ars were taken out on a special car,
where the day was spent in a most
enjoyable way. The custom OF past
years was observed in providing
transportation. admittance 10 the
park and a sumptuous spread TO the
members. The athletic features were
especially attractive. both old and
young. taking an active part.
n members are now arranging
LOT their Fall anniversary which will
take place during the month of Octob.
err. The school is undenominational
and is open to all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
Lawn Fete at Elm Grove.

Upder the auspices OF the Stone
Church Road Improvement Company.
a lawn fete and festival will be given
this evening on the Stone church
grounds at Elm Grove. Elaborate ar
engagements have been made for the
affair. and doubtless a large crowd
will be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

But she is a snob just the same. You see there
are mnay kinds OF s~nobbery. The snobbery at which
the young person became so indignant was that OF
wealth. Now ! think she herself is an intellectual
snob.
She has had unusual educational advantages and
she certainly uses them as a platform from which TO
look superciliously down on those who have not been
SO fortunate. For instance. just the other day 1
heard her openly express her scorn of people who
could enjoy a moving picture show in the presence OF
several people who do count that form OF amusement
among their pleasures. Again, she never sees anyone
reading a popular novel without taking occasion TO
remark that she has no time for such reading, and
referring casually TO some classical work which SHE
is enjoying.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
Church Picnic.

The picnic % 81. Johns Evangelical
Protestant Sunday school will be held
next Tuesday. August s. in Biaynay's
Grove. Special cars leave Wheeling
az 2 n m, from the corner Of Six
teenth ond Chapline streets. Round
trip zoe. II twenty are bought from
committee Prof. Blumenberg. b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
3. p. o. EIks Dance a, Park.

Wheeling Lodge No. IS y. =. n.
Elks viii give another ~ their series
Of dances At the White Palace.
Wheeling park tomorrow evening.
The ban room will be decorated ar
tistlcally for tho oVrasion and the
largest crowd attending this season
is expected ~ DO present. A pro-
gram ~ special lance music has been
prepared los the park orchestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

Y" Er&c
full lines and the
suggestion of the
ovuAir dee 9TH
only . little psece
OF lace in addition
20 a plain skirt.
The blouse is in the
lpretty. graceful
surplioe style and,
IN this case. the
lbretelles are made
OF lace with straight
bands on their
inner edges. but,
inssmuch as they
consist Of just two
straight pieces over
the blouse. they
may be made Of
banding OF Of the
material or treated
In any way that the
special case may
require. The
blouse beneath the
bretelles Is in the
kimono style with
the sleeve portions
tucked. The round
neck is ~unquestion-
ably a ~favorite Of
the season but il is
not obligatory for
the blouse can be
made as shown in
the back view Nth
equal propriety.
There are variou,
ways in which we
allow freedom Of
choice this season
and the waist lim
Is important in that
the skirt can be
finished. as in this
case, a little above
the normal or il
can be cut off and
worn with any
sash or girdle. Silk
Is such a ~favorite
OF the summer that
II suggests itself at
once for the gown
Of this sort but
lovely as it is. de-
lishtful as il is %
wear, there are
many other mate
rails that can be
treated in just this
manner. Eyelet
embroidered linen
with plain linen for
the under portion
Of the skirt and
either heavy lace or
embroidery as trim
ming would make a
very charming
gown. Cotton
wolfe or batiste. en-
broid e d and
treated in just this
way. would be
lovely. or Powered
or figured silk could
be combined with
plain in place Of
the lace, and the
bretellcs made OF
the material or OF
lace as liked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron


SST + there is M thing on earth that hate" I heard a Young peuon
eXcatm Indignantly the other day. Its a snob"
The young person had Just come into contact with a nevlv nch
friend VINO "A used her wealth as a platform from which to look uper
chhously down upon some of her old friends Hence the oun persona
venom against snobs
nov wonder what he snob halter m saw If n knew hat g., NV
eyes at least. she is very much OF a snob
/ think she would say The idea! Why. how could | be a snob even
II L Wanfed ~ LIN rn- aLm-A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
0AILY Fashion Talks
or RADIUM SILK AND LACE

~. - 70 hxht tina. IL Is .. cool a. InGa muslin fuH 1. I. g.
- r .< 1sn snd this gown sho.s IL Combined -rh L. =
and -. - Z. ~ .uw sey 4 = six sho.s little foxes a a Su rr-,d
CAR; Tn IN lsh,er psir shade and the Whole colo. k-m- !. .,,,rr-JJ1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

Tell no. now. in the light % this intellectual snobbery. do yu think
me young person Ia any right to object because her wealthy friend often
.drags references to her wealth intot HI conversation?
/ know another woman whom should call n moral snob She vas
born with n heritage Of high principles and he has always led n n excep.
.lonaIy sheltered life. As a result she Las q very high morals standard and
is Away ready to look down pon those who are less lofty minded She
VIII make n o allowance for a heritage nferor 10 Ter " or for a pressure
OF temptation which she las never known. Upon anyone who does not
accept her moral standard she looks down with a snobbery that is Just as
blatant Is that OF the rich woman.
To look down upon some n else for not having what You are for
.tVnate enough ito possess whether the possession Is material mental or
moral surely that is the meaning Of snobbery
And surely the man or woman who is guilty Of intellectual or moral
Snohbery a greater reason 10 be ashamed because he OF she has more
reason 10 know better han the IA or woman whose only advantage is
that OF wealth
SO let's be very very careful before " e condemn snobs that we IT,
not condemnmg ourselves most heavily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

over several times. n little dcener
Than YOU wish the fringe 10 he. Tho
folds are held together by "a row 81
feather stitching. and the lower edge
is cut % frlnEcd. Tho folds arr
MADE q little deeper than sou wish
The fringe % allow Tor the feather
stitching ~ the top
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

In upper Third avenue New YorE
p Bum n "a bakery. IN columbus
avenue is Niss Sttch. womens ling
eric. A dealer in window GLASS hss
- name which may Do read either wav
1nd " viii Do the same. Leon Noel IN
Boston avenue r. a surgeon dat u.
MorE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

Rose. Elmer Krauskopf or Rev. VI
fert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

Tn transferring n pattern. when
only ono-haif o. given. fold the ma
tcrial Fo that Tho two riFht sides
come together Between these two
sides place two pieces ~ impression
paper. with tho wrong sides 81 the
paper toward each other. then place
lhe design with tho. straight dotted
INC exactly on The fold ~ tho mater
iai and trace with n eharp hard r,r-
co. Pin rho pattern secureiv 90 ths
material Fo hat 30 vii not elm and
Won viii have no difficulty in Trans
i"rrirg thc dcsign even ~ just one
half ia given
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
NEEDLEWORK NOTES

SHahrs are very much bob ffvIo and
arc DOB many cases made ~ the fsfl
wIifh aik or r1fir drawn firht about
Do nfurf a1 that me Zach forms Az
there fa ~ tho whist except the woke
and sleeves Thrfe fs only onae vide
'nd wlfh thesa that falls down tho
middle ~ the back within n foot os
fhn bottom 81 fh. skirt. and hsr a
heavy fringe ASA nnish in many in
arU
a r..r rlr f1r an Infant is a SONAR.
90 white nrf. iarrr snourh to cover
ffa cradle ~ carriage The hon
should Dol cafetitrhed and o. irou %
rlhnn fastened o. each corner Win
1 drrf wniehf concealed in fhe ribbon
loops The rlhh0n and suk Tor tho
raf stitch inr should De- the same
color Tfis would make on especial.
iv nice rift Tor summer. when the
baby takes a nap on the porch or
near on open window
SILK fringe ean~rfauv sbsf a.-t-.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

white ny soaking for hsteen minutes
In two gallons Of soft water into
which ON" pound Of chloride Of lime
ana a t~caspoonful Of sal soda have
been dissolved Rinse thoroughly
and dTy ia SUNSHINE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-22
vine and. Meeorniek and they

soon cooled down.,
Meantime, the Roosevelt men,
bearing in mind the Colonel's or
der that his name must not be
presented to the Convention uu-
der any circumstances; were en-
joying themselves 80.
The Pennsylvania crowd start
ed singing, Wen hang, Boise
PenrQse TO the. sour apple tree,
and, then going along the. line, IN
sorting. the nsrneof first one boss
and then another. -, 80.
Addressing aerewd in front Of
the Congress hotel Roosevelt last
night said MY hat is still in
the ring. Only its bigger
ring. ."
One Taft man said later that
probably the ring was SO big that
was why the hat couldn't be seen.
Yesterday, the Roosevelt men
were scared THE steam roller
might switch over to Hadley :or
some other progressive, and be
able to carry the country with
him in November and leave the
Rough Rider high and. dry.
But there was no chance of that
today. The gang leaders had
heard. from the White House.
The resolutions committee, en-
gagged in. drawing up a platform
that probably VOLT be kept, was
in session most of the day.
One of the first planks to be
thrown out was that for woman
suffrage. ssi 49,
The primary plank was defeat
ed by one, vote. The Roosevelt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-22

it seemed quite joyful over it.
Rev. John Wesley Hill, who's
been campaigning for Taft was
introduced by Root as chaplain
offthe day.
Hill prayed that the country
would BE spared from restless
ness and disturbance" ss.s
The New York delegation be-
gan to.titter, and some member of
Boss Finn S rougtneck Pennsy1-
va1iars shouted -. foot toot.R
Theprayer was broken up, and
the whole convention began to
laugh
The first of the "non-participa-
tom policy occurred when the
credentials committee reported
the Washington state contest.
The Taft Washington dele
gates were seated by a viva voce
vote. 9 And the Washington CON
testWas the most bitter with the
exception of the California one.
Then there was a near fight in
the credentials committee rooms.
Tom Deyine, of Pueblo, Colo,
chairman of the. committee, got
sore because the. Roosevelt min
ority of the committee, headedsby
r. R. Mccormick, of Illinois, IS
sued statement denouncing] De-
vine as unfair.
The only rufhanly acts, the
only dastardly gutterwork in this
committee, ." shouted DeYine,
came from the minority side"
The Roosevelt men on the COM
aa- s.a s = = -
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
EHLER TRIAL
BEGINS TODAY
Murder Case Taken up by Circuit
Court This Afternoon

The trial of Jacob Ehler. charged
with the murder of Ernest Hendrick-
son in Hancock. was taken up In cir
cult court az the opening o. the after
noon session today. The charge against
Ehler is that on the uisht Of February
is. 1912. he shot Hendricxson in the
Drittler saloon on Quincy street, Hen
erickson diving on February 20. Ehler
pleaded not guilty az the opening Of
the May term, and bis trial was set
for August 3. IL is expected that plea
ot self defense win be made.
This morning an effort was made TO
settle the case OF the People versus
John ToEats. charged with assault ana
battery. an appeal from the decision OF
the Justice court. Il Is alleged that on
January G. 1912. on a bitterly cold
night. John Tantz was thrown vut oi
doors by Tokats. ana in consequence
fr0ze mis- hands and feet badly, Grip
pllug him permanently Il was eN-
pected this morning that an arrange
mcnt would De made by which TOkats
would pas the complainant a sum cf
money as compensation for his dis
ability.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05

Upper Michigan: showers tonight
or Tuesday Slightly warmer tonight.
Lake superior. Light cas-, winds.
shifting TO south and increasing
An area Of low pressure. with cente-
OF disturbance over Saskatchewan.
covers the northern Rocky Mountains
and ls advancing eastward into the
Dakotas. General rains have resulted
m Western Canada and the northern
Plains states. thunderstorms have
been numerous and warmer weather
prevails throughout the Northwest.
Aside from q permanent Low In the
extreme Southwest. The barometer Is
high over all other sections. the crest
OF The wave being located over the
Great Lakes and ohio Valley: as re-
suit fair weather is reported from oll
sections Of The United states except
as noted above. Local rains occurred
YESTERDAY on last night at some points
In the South aud along the Auanuc
Coast AS the western storm area
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
HoUGHToN HREvITiEs


NJ. T. O'Brien OF Detroit president
Of the Detroit Life Insurance COMPANY
l. in Houghton on q business visit.
Mrs. Edward Bceder and children ar
rived Saturday from Chicago for q
81 ISL at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. }. r.
Rceder Of College avenue.
Robert Douglass left yesterday &,
return TO Denver after visit witt
relatives here. Mrs. Douglass will re-.
main at floughton for some time long
er.
\ regular meeting Of the Portage
township board will be held this eten-
ing 10 act on routine business ana Il
o. probable the otter Lake road mat
ter will be up for discussion.
The sale or advertising space at the
Copper Country fair will open on
Thursday next and the demand prom
.ses to be- large owing to the interest
which has already beer displayed n
the progress Of arrangements foT this
years fair.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
MOTT WANTS AN UPPER
PENINSULA AUTO CLUB
DECLARES IT woUD BE AN AID
TO GOOD ROADS IN NORTH
COUNTRY.

Col c. W. Mott OF the Upper Penin-
sula Develofment bureau and PrcsI
dent Green n The bureau are working
on plans FOR a Cloverland Automobile
association 10 boost good ROADS and %
advertise the upper peninsula as e.
touring region.
Mr Green Is now workiug out the
details and the cooperation of the mo
tor car owners Ia Cloverland viii be
asked within a short time.
The tentative plans eontemplatcs tho
organization oc motor oiuU IN each
county and an upper peninsula assoc
citation 10 consist of de'egate from
each county.
This ov2anization win have q pow
erfu influence ina boosting Clover
land" saws co! Mott. The individua!
clubs could worl, for good roads IN
each county ard the whole orsauiza-
tion could work together fer an inter
county road system which would make
cloverland q tourists paradise.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-05
Houghton Department
RAILROAD man
is H0N0RED
W. M. Noon, Retiring South Shore
Official, Gets Fine Watch 4

w. ~ Noon whose resignation as
superintendent Of bridges and build
ings FOR the y. s s. & A. Ry. became
effective on the first OF the month
Has yesterday presented az Marquette
with a gold watch by his foremen who
have served under him. Mir Noon was
asked 20 call at the home Of Harry
Green. 2z2 Jackson street, and ne went
there without suspecting what was in
store for him says the Mining Jour
nal he found twelve Of the foremen
ot his former department. some O
whom have worked under him for as
much as twenty-five years, and before
he had gathered himself together 20
surmise what was on foot. r. 81. Todd
vas In the act OF presenting him with
the handsome timepiece in words ex-
pressing the esteem In which ne IS
held by his subordnates and re re-
gret they feel az his retirement from
the service Of the South Shore
The watch given Sir. Noon hy the
foremen is an open face Hampton. on
the back are engraved Mr. Moons mi
tials. and inside the case are the
words prom the Boys" Mr.. Noon
was greatly affected by the kindness
OF the foremen and the things they
said Of the pleasant relations that
have existed between them.