davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-17

-; Que Emigdio die q nuestro
yisitante :-sientate Ell esa butaca que
no tiene trampa Es necesario que
cries correa.
-Si, ca -respondi6 Emigdio SEN
tandose con desconfanza, cual 81 te-
miese un nuevo fracaso.
u Que te han hecho ?-rio mas que
pregunt6 Carlos.
II Hase vistog Estaba por no con
tarles.
--Pero ipor que p insistio ell i'm
pIacable Carlos echandole un brazo
entire los hOmbros, ,--cuentanoS
Emigdio Sc habia enfadado al fin,
Y duras penas pudimos contentarle.
Unas copas de vino Y algunos cigarros,
ratificaron nuestrO armisticio. So
bre ell vino observe nuestro paisano
que era mejor ell de naranja que ha-
elan EN- Buga, ell anisete verde de la
venta de Paporrina Los cigarros de
Ambalema lie parecian inferiores los
que aforrados en- ojas secas de plata
no perfumados con otras de higo y
de naranjo picadas, traia el en- los boil
sillos.
Pasados dos 0 tres dias estaba va
nuestro Telemaco vestido conveniente
mente y acicalado por ell maestro Hi
lario; aunque sn ropa la moda lie
incomodaba Y las botas nuevas lie ha-
elan yer candeEllas, hubo de sujetar-
Sc. estimulado por la vanidad Y por
Carlos, a 10 q. el llamaba TN martirio.
Establecido en- la casa de asistencia
EN- que vivimos nosotros, nos solaza-
ba en- las horas de sobremesa refrien-
do nuestras caseras las aventuras
de su viaje y emitiendo concepto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-17

Maldonado, que Sc acompafia la mis-
ma, la Corte declara desierto ell cargo
de defensor de los memories Manuel An
gel Y Maria Ciria Landron v Rivera Y
de Antonio Landr6n, por fallecimiento
de la defensora.
Gregorio Molina, VS.. Dolores Marie
ro. No. 5503 Desahucio. En- el dfa de
hoy y petici6n de ambas parties en- la
presente acci6n, la Corte tiene las
mismas por desistidas de sus respe cti,
vas pretensiones.
Simon de Lizarribar, VS.. Benigno, Isl
dro y Manuel Luina Y la liquidation de
Luina Hermanos, representada por el
socio gestOr Juan Confines Cortines
Siendo hoy ell dia senalado para la apro-
bacion del proyecto de exposition del
case en- la presente acci6n, compareci6
la parte demandante por su abogado
ell senior Rinc6n y la demandada por stl
abogado ell senior Bosch y la Corte des-
pues de DIR las enmiendas propuestas
| pOr la parte demandada y la oposici6n
| de la demandante, Sc reserve su reso-
luci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-17
DE TRUJILLO ALTO
Ell suceso del Domingo.

A las seis Y media de la tarde sc presen-
to EN- ell cuartel de la Policia un indivi-
duo manifestando que en- ell barrio de
Quebrada Negrito habian matado To-
mas Fernandez
Una vez enterados de tai aconteci-
miento, el jefe Aggleros, ell juez de Paz,
senior Cruz ell policia Contreras, sc di-
rigieron al sitio del suceso, de donde re-
greSaron las doce media de la noche,
conduciendo esta poblaci6n a varios
individuoS.
Hoy hemos podido obtener los 81
guientes informes, acerca de 10 ocurri-
do:
Tomas Fernandez sostenia relaclones
amorosas con la jOven Consorcia Rive
ra, 10 que no era del agrado de la fami-
liza de la joven Aver domingo salio ella
acompanada de una hermana una pri-
ma avisitar un vecino. Cuando regre-
Saban pasaron por la casa de Fernan-
dez, quien al verlas las insto a que en-
traran. Una vez conseguido este mani
feSto Fernandez las acompanantes de
Consorcia Que podian retirarse cuando
gustaran, pues ella Sc iba a quedar en-
Su casa
Las otras lovenes continuaron su via
ie de regreso al llegar a Su casa ma
nifestaron 10 ocurrido la familia. AL
enterarse de clio la madre de la joven
Angela Diaz y un hermano llamado
MelquiadeS fueron buScarla. Cuando
llegaron la casa encontraron a Fer
nandez apostadO en- la puerta algo
molesto. Al ser requerido para que de-
lara salir la joven rehusolo amena-
zando con un revolver les prohibi6 cue
entraran EllOs insistieron en- rescatar
a la Joven, diciendoles a Fernandez que
81 guerra casarse con ella podia hacerlo
de Otra manera V en- Otra OcaSi0n Wen
do ell que no cedian en- su empeno que
trataban de entrar siempre, les dispar6
con ell revolver hirio en- ell music de-
recho la madre, la que cay6 al suelo
gritando que la habian herido. Acto
continuo sac6 Melquiades un revolver
que portaba Y disparandOle a Fern&n-
dez 10 mat6 instantaneamente pues la
bala lie atraveso ell craneo penetr6 en-
2 maSa encefalca
Hoy deSpu6s de practicada la autop-
sia por el DR. Fernandez, deCarolina. Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-17

que Mayo Sc llenc de nuches. ipo-
brel que esta impossible.
Maria te llama la iuterrlmpi
va Sc para que es.
d Para que?
Para que la ayude hacer una
cosa que no debiera hacer
i Sc puede saber cual9
No hay Inconvenience; me esta
esperanto para que vayamos coger
flores que han de servir para reempla
zar estas-dijo senalando las del flo
rero de mi mesa,-y yo 81 fuera ella
no volverla poner ninguna mas ahi.
-Si tn supieras.
y 81 Supieras tu..
Mi padre, que me llamaba desde
su cuarto, interrumpi0 aquella conyer-
sacion, que continuada, habrla podido
frustrar 10 que desde mi Ultima entire
vista con mi madre me habla pro
puesto llevar a cabo Al entrar en-
el cuarto de mi padre, examinaba el
en- la ventana la maquina de un her
moso reloj de bolsillo decia:
-Es una cosa admirable induda-
blemente vale las treinta hbras.
Volviendose Ell seguida hacia mi,
agreg6:
Este es el reloj que encargrle a
Londres; miralo
-Es mucho mejor que el que usted
usa- observe examinandolo.
-Pero el que uso es muy exacto, Y
81 tuyo muy pequeiio: debes regalarlo
una de las muchchas y tomar para
j este.
Sin dejar tempo para darle las
yracias anadio:
~ Vas casa de Emigdio9 Di a su
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-17

procedio al enterramiento del cadaver.
Aalnque todavia hay tres dentenidos,
Melquiades manifesto que el solo dis
paro contra Fernandez al yer que lla-
bia herido su madre No sc observa
en- el ningun abatimiento cree haber
cumplido con un deber de hijo, vengan-
do de esa manera al que acometio con
ira la vida de su madre.
Es este un acontecimiento, que dada
la rareza con que Sc registrar tales ca
SOS en- esta poblacion, y dadas tambien
las cualidades de las familias envueltas
en- tai desgracia, ha causado pena pro.
funda, oyendose muchos concentrates
acerca del asunto.
Corresponsal
Trujillo Alto, F. r., Abril Is de 1912
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-17
JORGE 1SAACs

sobre todo 10 que lie habia llamado la
atenci0n Ell la ciudad. En- la calle
era diferente, pues su propia suerte,
sea a la jovial pertinencia de los
talabarteros y buhoneros, pues co
rrian sitiarle apenas lie divisaban,
para ofrecerle sillas chocontanas
arretrancas, zammarras, frenos y mil
baratijas.
Por fortuna va habia terminado
Emigdio todas sus compras cuando
vino a caer en- cuenta de que la hija
de la sonora de la casa, muchacha
despavesada, despreocupadilla y rel
dora, Sc moria por el. Carlos, que no
veia moscas, logr6 convencerlo de
entonces los galanteOs de todos los
comensales pero ell diablo, que no
duerme, hizo que Emigdio sorpren-
diese en- chicoleos una noche en- ell
comedor su cabri0n, su amada,
cuando creian dOrmido al infeliz,
pues eran las diez. hora en- que sofia
hallarse Ell en- su tercer suefio; cos
tumbre que sinceraba madrugando
siempre, aunque fuese tiritando de
friO. Visto por Emigdio 10 que vic
y dido 10 que oyo, que ojala para su
reposo y ell nuestro NADIA hubiese vss-
to nj dido, penso solamente en- ace
lerar su marcha. Como no tenfa
queja de mi, hizome sus confidencias
la noche vispera del viaje, diciendo
entire muchos desahogos:
En- Bogota no hay senoras 6s-
tas son todas unas coquetas de siete
suelas. Cuando esta 10 ha dicho,
ique Sc espera9 Estoy hasta por no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-17

padre que puede pneparar e2 potrero
de guinea para que hagamos la ceba
en cOmpania pero que su ganado debe
estar hsto, precisamente ell ounce del
entrante
Volvi EN- Seguida mi cuarto a
tomar mis- piStolas Maria, desde el
jardin Y al pie de mi yentana, entire
gaba Emma un manojo de montene-
gros, mejoranas y claveles; pero el
mas hermoso de estos por su tamano
y lozania, 10 soStenia en- los lablos
-Buenos dias, Maria-la die apre-
surandome a recibir las flores
Ella, palideciendo inStantaneamen
te, correSpondi6 cortada al saludo, y el
clavel Sc desprendi0 de su boca. En-
treg6me las flores dejando caer algu-
mas a los pies, las cuales recogi0 Y pu-
so a mi alcance mientras sus mejillas
estaban snavemente sonrosadas
-5Quieres dije al recibir las
ntimas, cambiarme todas estas por el
clavel que tenlaS en- los labios
-Lo he pisado-r respondio bajando
la cabeza para buscarlo.
-Asi, pisado, te dare todas estas
por el.
Permanecia en- la misma actitud sin
responderme.
- Permites que vaya 70 recoger-
lo2
Sc inclino entonces para tomarlo Y
me 10 entrego sin mirarme. Entire
tanto Emma fngia completa distrac-
ci6n colocando las flores nuevas
Estrechele Maria la mano con que
me entregaba el clavel deseado, dicien-
dole:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-17
CORTE SUPREMA.

NOIt
4uisa Boudens Cora, ct al, deman-
dantes, apelantes, VS. Guillermo Kor-
Der Clarke, ct al. No. 1856 INDUCTION, res
cislon de contrato y daios y perjuic;os.
Sentencia de II de Abril de 1912. Po-
nente senior Audrey Sc desestima csta
apelaclon por carecer esta COrte de Iu-
risdicci0n para conocer los meritos de
la misma.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
LOWER RIVER STEAMER
 TANA SAILS TUESDAY

Captain Wallace Langley, master of the Steamer Tana arrived up on the City of Seattle and took the Saturday mornings train for White horse.
 The Str Tana operates on the lower river, making the new camps of Tditarod, Dikemau and Flat City on the Innoko, as we'll as Ruby City on the upper river Some made the trip up 10 lower Lebarge last fall, where she tied up for the winter, and will make the trip through the lake to whitehorse today, and will sail for the lower river Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning. Capt Langley claims that his boat will be the first to reach the lower river camps viz this route this sea son.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
KING GEORGE '
 CELEBRATION
WHITEHORSE HANDS KEY
 OF CITY TO GUESTS
Enthusiastic Crowd From GastinCna Cities, HaincS And SkaEway En- iuy Hospitality oT Yukon City.

Opening the celebration with the . Citizens" dance Friday night, . whftehorse started the entertain mcut Of her American cousins rom Treadwell. Douglas. Juneau, Haines, . Ft. Seward, Skagway, and all points between this city and ;he scene or the celebration.
 This dance was a gorgeous affair, and the SkaEway orchestra furnish cd beautiful music for beautiful wo- men and brave men who enjoyed themselves in the dizzy whirl of the dance until the midnight sun was we'll up in the heavens on Saturday morning.
 Quiet was then restored until at- ter seven o'clock when the athletic events for the children were pulled off. and until the arrival Of the excursion train. which had left Skagway at 6 o'clock in the norm ing. the young people yied with one another for the prizes which had been hung up for running, jumping, and many other stunts in the nature Ot field sports.
 The heavily loaded train arrived at II o'clock, and from that time on it was one succession of pleas urable events.
 At I2:3O o'clock, under bril- liant sky. the big sports were open ed by a most eloquent speech 6y Hon. Alfred Thompson, member Of Parliament for the Yukon. With ,ogdS of hospitality Dr. ThompSSn welcomed the visitors. and in glow ing terms he paid fitting tribute to his own country. at the same time giving a most hearty tribute 10 the Stars and Stripes, and the friendship existing between the two greatest countries on earth. His speech was accorded vociferous ap- plause. and after the preHminaries had been arranged the eminent gentleman pitched the first ball over the plate and the ball game was on.
 The first game played was be tween the Tri-City Base Ball team and the Whitehorse team. It was good exhibition of the national game, but the visitors proved too strong for the home talent, and won by the wide margin of seven to two.
 Game number two between the Treadwell team and the Skagway team was then called. and every inch of the way was hard fought. The Gastineau team, however, prov ed their superior skill as ball toss CTS. and the game ended with score of 9 to { in their favor.
 After a short rest. the third game was called, and the two win ming teams of the previous games took the diamond. and the contest 1 for the first and second big prize ! purses was won.
 1t was a game that would have won applause on any ball grounds, and although scheduled for only ! rC.-4;-,,os .,- para Al
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
TEDDY WILL FIGHT
 FOR OHIO DELEGATION

New York, June 3-Theo Roose- welt has announced that there will be no compromise over the Ohio delegation, and that he would make 0 fight for the contested delegates. He stated that he would probably go Co Chicago and lead his own fight.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
IaCK JOHNSON REPORTED
 TO RE SICK MAN
When he Was Supposed to bc Train ipS he Was propPed up in Bed TuahlC Ca Move Without Help.

Chicago. III. June S-The Even ing Post or this city printed an ar JiS}c last Saturday night stating that Jack Johnson was a sick man when he let here for Las Vegas The story goes on to say that John son IS suffering from an acute at tack .oG neuralgia Of the stomach, and at the time when he was sup uoScd to be on the road to his training quarters he was pUopped uu in bed. unable to get about without assistance
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
TH HANRER> TNkES NrUENI
 TO THE HIGHET COURT

Nome. Alaska. June S--nr. ]. J. Chawhc~>. who was found guilty of a-lesca libel acainsi Mayor Gilmore some few days ago, and sentenced To four months in the federal jail, has appealed the case 10 the Super lo- court
 Chambers caused articles to oe printed about Gilmore claiming that tho latter had been diShar0cd from p~acr5sias law in the courts.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
AMERICANS WE'RE HELD
 INSIDE ORZOCO'S LINES

Juarez. Mex. June 3-Fifty Amer 5cans arrived in this city this morn ing from Chihuahua. These are the first Americans to be allowed 10 eui; that city for three days. Gen e~al O-ozco withholding permission for them to pass the lines of the Rehe, forces which are now in pos session there
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03

Dr R. Roberts. eye and nerve specialist of Chicago, will be at the Dewey Hotel June {, and 6. Consultation free. If
 Miss BerniCe Dahline has accept ed a position in the II. ]. Lynch store and will fill the vacancy caus- ed by the resignation of Miss Gen evcve Whalen. who will shortly go Co Cordova where she will join her sister. Mrs. Scheftler
 The City of Seattle made port at 11:l5 Saturday night and sailed south at 3 a. m. Saturday. She had A passengers from Seattle for this port in addition to 45 eXcursionists from Douglas and Treadwell Sixty tons of freight was unloaded at this port.
 Gene Smith is once more back within the fold Of Skagway, having found his new position at the Big Thing Mine not to his liking. He stated that the work was all right, but the weather over at the mine was too cold, it being two above zero when he went to work two mornings. and he preferred the warmer climate of the old Skag- town. Genes many friends will be pleased to hear of his return.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
GANRI ING WAR NOW
 ON IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, June 2-A war acaiuI gambling has been started fa this city and last Saturday night raids were made on several gamh- linz resorts. Before the authorities could gain admission. however. the n~an-ietors blew up their NCOlUoon.S in an effort 70 destroy evidence or any Ca-hIiuE being done Nobody -r-- ra- ras bean reported injured from the explosion
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
SENATE WILL
 ACT TOMORROW
WpNI- EGVE GIlJ
 Wrrl. EEyHTNE ATTENTION
ArrcusrE Wtn N, Made to raSS Tho Nra>urv> aJ sn tarty Date. 1~rrnF> rr NIr>NR S'iNcn Ep- geu~aEruv-E RgsurC Rule Or- 7~,vrrf> Wr,rA1nC NCaiUs, The In. gvv-F rr N}a>Nau>.

Wa>E--L-n- F--r g !. 5> a0#m- t-er, .-He-~sn,s sra. 1ec Senate Gown .r-oe 0.-. E-Ea- vn ,re &omo Eaas .a- Masks measure which has a.-raEr aa>~aa rNe HoESe, in tso >a-a-a so~o--au wowne- and an attempt vii Ha made yo -oaet a sn..-r rr-..-Sro-
 TT. .-.e.5~ es .n. woa>u0e have rr- v..r ~a.s 02a-aCement from r.-r.> S.-..a->. and 5s IS believed s.as raa N#. v#I ha0o-c Ia" as g --0 stands. rn-aI-assauas1e iHe .ar- 5rrr .ae-- #~. . E0eat waUl na-~,aS Eoesz.-I aEas-s' The 3">S aEr os -as hsE
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
SENATOR SAILS FROM
 SEATTLE FOR NOME

Seattle, June A--Saturday night, with banners flying, and amidst cheering and shouts of bon voyage, the Steamship Senator cast loose from her mooring at the dock, and sailed for Nome Alaska.
 The Senator is the first ship to sail for the far northern city this year. and she carried a full passen- ger list, and big cargo of freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
THOUSANDS SEE
 B|RDMAN FALL
HURLED TO DEATH
 WHEN MACHINE COLLAPsEs
Former Wireless Operator Meets Death by Falling From Great Elevation. We'll Known tn Alas ka Steamship Circles.

Seattle, June 3-At the aviation meet. which Is being held at the Meadows near this city, George Quinby was hurled from his ma chine while at an altitude of several hundred feet, and instantly killed The accident was witnessed by thous ands of people. QuInby was former ly a wireless operator on the steam or Bertha
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
UNCLE SAM TELLS ALL
 AMERICANS TO COME HOME

Fl Paso, Tex, June 3--Word was dispatched to all parts Of Mex leo today by the War Department at Washington. warming all Americans to leave Mexico at the very earliest possible moment.
 It Is believed in this city that the Rebels are about on the eve Of starting a regime murder and plund- CT.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
REVENUE CUTTER
 TO SAIL ALASKA WATERS

Seattle. June 3-Word was re- ceived in this city today that the Revenue Cutter UnaIga had sailed from Baltimore for Alaska, and would arrive in the northern waters about .ne first of July.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
SECRETARY FISHER MAKES
 A SWEEPING STATEMENT

Los Angeles, Cal, June 3-Sec- retary of the Interior Fisher testified before the Senate Committee on pub lic lands at the Saturday session that it was his opinion that not one single claim for mineral lands fin Alaska under the present showing of facts could be allowed by the Department of the interior.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
PsCKERs TRIAu Will d
 AGAIN BE OPENED

Chicago. III. June 3-The gen cral consensus of opinion. regarding the calling of a special grand jury for the tenth of this month, is that it will be called upon 10 investigate the testimony in the recent meat packers trial, in which the packers were acnuitted
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03

Dr. R. Roberts. graduate Of WInona College Of Ophthalmology class 1900. Post Graduate McCor- mick Medical college, 1911, Chicago. will make all points in Southeastern Alaska once every year. Best of references given. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
JOY-TANKISLEN.

A. II. Joy and Mrs. Anna Tank isley were married at Whitehorse last Saturday. June l, 1912, at l2 o'clock noon by the Rev. Blackwell in the parlors Of the Episcopal church.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
CHAMP CLARK LEADS
 WOODROW WILSON 3 I'D |

Providence, R. |, June 3-Re- turns are slow in coming in from the various voting precincts, but those to hand show that Champ Clark is leading Woodrow Wilson three to one.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
southern California Boils.

San Francisco. Cal, June 3-Sun- day the whole southern portion Of California suffered from intense heat, the mercury registering ninety two in the shade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
wtCKERsHANrS MOTHER
 PASSI < AWAY IN ITALY

Como, Italy, Jane S--Mrs. Eliza beth wickersham, mother Of Attor- pey General George wickersham, of the United States 5ied in this city yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
New York Sizzles.

New York. June 3-AH previous heat records for the month of June were broken yesterday when the mercury reached eiEhty-seven de- greos.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
NS>RIATE CnlN>IE. N
 DARROW CASE niE>

T.os AngsNs. Cal. June S--Ov .aE -Nvse 6sash @. Judge Cyrus Mo ~ats whe MS associate counsel m -sa lNa-0cw vase. court WAS ad- ..,--aszz SUu-faz until this morn
 - Eha 5rarr ot Judge Nonntt aas ve-v sr.ter. orcu-iDE Saturday ra-rar at ra-ee o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
GOVERNMENT EIGHT HOUR
 MEASURE NOW \ LAW

Washington. June 3-The Sen ate passed the House eight hours government bill late Saturday after noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
,,EERV Hu\OR IS rNJR
 V1 pFND NINTOR

D.r-a-. Ono. IE.e E-oHr %. TO sras- os -r- death os Wilbur W-ica', Vra business houses 50 this city clos ea rhrs- doors Saturday afternoon while the body oE the inventor o' --.. r.rr.~a v.s rrs~- Iai6 ro rest
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03

The Humboldt made port at 3:3O Sunday afternoon with 37 first class and Is second class passengers. She sailed at 6:30 o'clock for the south.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03

Lost Gold nugget cuff button. Finder return Go Daily Alaskan ot- flee for. reward q
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03
HANUTONN> NACAZINE
 ~->rENDS rIBJICAT]r\

.... .. -.-...... .........a- -n-
 -.a ..s .r~s.-.u- O. r..
 ...-.- s.-e- -..- v1.L t.n .-.-aa~sa- uoS- os pro .. .- -.r.- as rne cause
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-03

Continued on Page 4)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-29
About People
Movements OF IndividJais 70 And
From the City

Captain p. s. Pope and brother. f.
z. Pope. of Parkersburg. arrived yes
terday 10 spend a few days on bust
ness
Mr.. and Mrs. III. S. Rimmins. OF
Claysvil.e. are spending several days
as the guests OF relatives in Dallas
and Elm Grove. and in the meantime
are attending the Sunday meetings.
State Game Warden J. A. Viques
ney. Of Belington. w. Va. is calling on
local friends and attending to some
business matters.
hr. and Mrs. G.. A. Tindan. OF Mas
sillon. Ohio. are visiting in this city
for some time.
VIM. J. s. Harmer. OF Shinnston. w
Va, Is among the down-State visitors
In the city.
II. w. Smouse. OF Fairmont. was
among the business callers In Wheel
ing yesterday.
Mrs. Addison McCausland and Miss
Minnie Dagne yesterday returned Ia
their home in Golden. w. Va. after At.
tending a few meetings at the taber.
nacle.
L. =. Oldoker and c. o. Dansen,
both OF Clarksburg. we're business
callers In Wheeling yesterday.
Hon. G. W. Dillon. OF Fayetteville,
candidate for the Republican nomina
ton for governor. spent some time in
This city yesterday In the interests OF
MS campaign. lie left last evening
Tor Huntington. where he will attend n
dollar dinner given by the CabelI
county Republicans this evening.
Miss Alice Meredith. OF Steubon
Vile. u visiting friends In the CITY.
y. q. Hamilton. Of WellsburR has
returned 10 his home there after a
short visit IN this city.
Miss Mary Eniow has returned 10
her home In New Martinsv,iIe af,or
attending the Sunday meetings.
Mrs. V. Crfpps ~ Fss, -,