davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
EQUIPMENT OF SUGAR HOUSE
Arch and vsntlistor Placed So as TO
Prevent Drip From Condensed
Steam Failing In Pans.

In reply to an inquirer on prob
lens In Maple Sugar Making" !
would say that II soft coal Is used for
fuel CRATES would be necessary. Sew
eral manufactured evapOrator arches
would handle soft coal or wood. or
both together. and my Impression Is
that coal and wood mixed would make
dandy heat for evaporatins. writes
NJ. J. Ncwsome In the Michigan Farm
er II you are using homemade
arch. SEQ that the ash pit In good and
deep. say IS or. 20 Inches below the
crates. and full sise Of crate surface
built up Of brick. stone or cement
Have good damper TO nsh pit and good
tight fire doors.
II depends some on the slzc of the
cvnporator as to the correct size OF
sugar house. A . by II foot arch
would work nicely In u IL by Is foot
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
THE MARKETS
~ EULL AssocIAT PRESS ~
w DAILY REPEATS W
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Sept. l9.-iioGs: Receipts
$4,000: market GLOW. weak To %
lower: bulk of sales $40 10 $40;
lights 1.fO to $40: mixed $50 To
$40: heavy 715 TO So. rough ~,
To 7.9i: pigs i.15 to $50.
Cattle. Receipts l.a0o: markr,
Flow hut firm: bec,es G.S5 to $50:
Texas steers G.3o to s: western stcc Il
GO to S.35. stocke,s and feeders
$40 to 3: cows and heiicrs $50 to
$50; calves SIS 10 il.75.
Sheep: Receipts 1000: mark,
steady to q shade higher. native
sheep $50 10 i.15: western a.75 To
i.S5: ycarlings i.7a TO So: lambs.
native ".6a To 40: western ..Sa tu
7.ia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
Fruit lnssssa Of Grain.

Much mosc food can be grown on
IN acre devoted to fruit than can b.
produced with ANY kind OF grain.
Fruit growing also provides = greater
amount Of work and requires q larger
number OF helpers. to the extent that
II fr,iiterowing Is substituted for
grain growing there will naturally be
st increase Of country farming popu.
lasion. This Ia what II the mo~t
needed to make land valuable.
The growing OF grain makes Nhe
land poorer. especially where the
Grain is sold Where fruit Ia grown
the chief loss TO the soil In In the
m,nera, elements. and the sale OF tho
fruit brinss money to purchase these.
Selling grain never returns enough to
restore the fertility expended IN
growing It.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
PROTECT ALL YOUNG TREES
Devastation BY Rabbits May be We'll
Guarded A1s'rst by Use os Com.
mon Asie Grease.

Ne know that . rabbit is q VERY
ei-anis and dainty animal. and viii
not tan.h anything ,ha; smells strong
u. sha, II sI"agy. ani 'of that reason
his,.s.I ari grease hay" been used Tor
S.arr an a smear for the yoIns fruit
trees iha, have been ~, ont ss. how
ever no, all faiIs can set or caf" tn
us~ such material. especially 80 the
smell os bioo.. a, its heat IL hut short
IN Il, dusasson. 80 snrs~ss that rotn
mon .,arh .a.or-a ssic grease h~ pHea.
,sys Eu.ai Life. Herbert \, Horton,
sn Oregon fruit grower. claims the
t,-.sI r-.uiss for II. saving; = had COO
acres last summer. and II ~as anus
ing tn watch the rabbits on moonlight
nishsa They would ~fiaii" their
sos~: sras. spas with hind foot
ani move on To IN. h~,s tree. but
there vas nothing aoin' on tho
ens~.-
" onc puts on pair o! cheap cot
Ton siov~a. such as III" naspns ami
carpenters usc In Winter. s'nrs'ins
ih-., l,b~raiir In the palms Of the
hsoas with IN. ssic ersas-. II II
aai-.siy applied 10 tho youns ''r"s.
when ,hcy asc caught mar tn"
ground and. ricsriy shrirciinr them.
pulled upwards Thi. puts thin coat
ali over the trunk Of tho trees. that a
rain sill not wash on NOT will tho
sun take away iis odos.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Sept. l9.-Traders
worked for u reaction today on the
theory that the buoyancy OF the mar
kct late yesterday was merely the re-
sult of Il drive at the short interest.
which had been largely reduced on
the recent advance. Little was ac-
ccmplishcd In lowering prices. except
in the ease of Union Pacific. which
became weak after displayin; II ris-
ing tendency.
Speculative Interest convevsed on
Reading. whose swings were followed
elsewhere within u narrower range.
Fresh buying orders were uncovered
on reactions Of half II poin, or so mud
bidding became more coLfidcni a.
the mnrsci began to cXhibi, a strOn-
ger tone.
LthiIh. St Paul. Reading. cPoplc's
Gas. Seaboard preferred. Norihcrn
Pacific and Consolidated Gas gave.
demonstrations of strength n; inter
walls and the whole list showed
stronger tone.
Advances In the coaicrs attained
greater proportions. but tn. bairnrs
os the list did not rise with ns carl
Ter enthusiasm. Hackwarincss Of
Union Pacific acted rs "a drag and
there WIS some hesitation M To the
movements Of Steel and Amalgamat-
ed.
a fresh outbreak of liguIdaIi lion I.
Rock Island securities turned a wav-
cr'r. m,rke; into u heavy one. All
the Rock Island issues touched their
lowest lcvci rincc their weakness, he.
'amc conspicuous. The common sod
nj IA. the preferred II aud coiia,er-
nj bonds as.. Amslxamaicd Copper
aud steel broke I and Union Pacific
and Canadian Pacific {. points.
The market closed heavy.
Weakness. Of Government bonds
was u con'tibu'osy cause OF the late
depression. The -. fell To a.' bid
and o,h-. .ssacs We're quoted 4 To ,
lower. Pressure against stocks di.
minishrd before the cicsr. bu, III.
market showed little Ecrup.rati,-
power. Final n cures were near the
lowest.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
FRUIT TREES IN A GARDEN
Apple VIII Thrive In Almost Any
Soil Providing II 10 Not Too
Moist-Add Some humus.

In the house garden We have
found that while 1t may cost us 1T
tie more to grow our fruit, we can
get better quality. have varieties we
cannot buy. have the pleasure of SEQ
Ing tho trees In flower. leaf and fruit:
In fact. getting In close personal touch
with an occupation which In At once
hcalthful. beautiful and practical
Many Of US arc restricted more OF
loss In our choice OF soils. location
and exposure: our gardens may be
small, too dry. or too wet. wind swept
or exposed TO tho hot scorching rays
OF tho summer sun: yet. says n writer
In the American Cultivaior. these con
ditions should not deter us from
planting our native hardy frnita. A
wet soil can b. drained. dry one
Improved by cultivation. and the nd
ditiOn OF some form OF humus: wind.
breaks can be planted on exposed
places. and where there IL too much
shade trees can b. cut out.
The apple will thrive on simos, amy
soil provided II Is not too wet stand
ard apples should he planted CONNER
cialiy and in gardens where there is
plenty OF room. In small gardens
sweet apples can be grown. and II
Necessary trained In almost an,
shape. Dwarf apples or Paradise
stock make smaller trees than those
on Douchin.
Tho apple should be used more
often rs an ornamental on large 80
fatea. for what could be- more bcnnH
sui than this tree full OF pink aud
white hloasoms In III. Sprinr. ane
fruit Of all shades of red and yellow
In the summer and fall A. mn orna
mental. such varieties ns the Craven.
stein. William and Mcin'oah rcd
should bc used. M these are prac
Ideally annual bearers,
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
SUPPORT FOR FLOWER STEM
loHO Marrow Strip ~ Metal Gent e
Form Groove ana Win Loops
Proves Satisfactory.

A device that provides ar'ineiAi
aisma for flowers hnh b-.n patented
by = New York woman. 4 long mar
row strip Of metal IA bent To form
groove and has s~s~,a. loops sionr i,I
surface. These ioopR ar" designed 's
~acirci~ the s~a! stein Of ,h" Howe,
and hold that stem Ia tn. groove
Tho flower. therefore. Ia rruyiJ-o
with a perfectly nfm support. sn thai
II wiii s'and erect in >an- Ct bouquet
of In whatever form IL is arranged
This lille device should come ir
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
Arch and VentiiAtor.

building. with 8 foo, Sides and half
pitch roof Set arch about - inches
from one side. no m TO have tho work
linz ride oi pans near center Of noor'
Put vcriiiaior In III. peak. ray 20
.nchcs wide aud iuo'thirts tho length
%! rrch. In lin. with nrin. end of
same. aS 30 per cent. Of The .vnpora''
Ing Is accomplished on the front hall
OF arch Tho object OF placing nre''
between wall and v.ntiiaior In no tn"
drip from condemned steam ~ili not
fall In pans.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
Winter Work In osehs rus.

That this season Of tho year is the
most propitious for doing satisfactory
and profitable work In the orchard
none can deny. since the conditions
there arc such tha, the minimum
amount OF labor will produce maxi
mum results. the coolness of the
weather also assisting the farmer in
accomplishing more with the same 81
forts than at any other season daring
the entire year.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
NEW YORK METAL

New York. Sept i,-Cuppcr
au!.s: September aad Cg'GG,r ia.5T
To 1910.
TIN steady: spot. September lnI
October ti.'s to i:.:i.
Iron quiet aud unchanged
Lad steady. 10.
S.riicr quiet. 80: 10 as"
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Cello. Sept. iry--Ca'iie
Receipt. 500. market strong: beef
steer. e.:, to =: cows aud h-ifrss :,
to ESQ: sto,srrs and feeders $50 to
s.I:: calves : to $50.
liogs: Receipts 400. msrkc, ~ra...
Top :. "a. bnik of sale =. 30 to $40.
Sheep: i,cceipts 500: market
steady: scariinss $50 To 3. wrih-rs
I.s: to i.i". iambn & g, to :: c~cs
! to ais.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
Alsesl Flower Stem.

handy when arranging flowers inss
table decorations or some other de-
sisna which arr 70 often spoiled b,
the real si~'m bending under the
weight Of tho hioom II 'ap-rs into =
poans At tho bottom. - sha, !, may he
stuck into = hAsc os somc soft mate.
~ial such a. earth OF moss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York. Sept. i'.--Amnlgama' i.
ed 7sI: Sugar II. bid: A,ohison
sa.. Reading 1863: Southern Pacific
a3.: tnion Pacific 1884: United
states Steel sis. L. $. Steel preferred
1894.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
RATES OF EXCHANGE

Srw York. 1rpt. ls.-cios-: rtim'
mercantile paper 81 to . prr cent.
Commercial bills tsi.s..
IIar silver sls.
Mexican dollars iG..
Government bonds weak.
llatircod bonds easy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
Honest Packing.

The man who puts up an honest
pack OF frst.class fruit in uniform
we'll made packages need never fear
that the money spent for attractive
labels will be wasted.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. sept. iss- Money on
call firm. :s to J per cent.
Time loans firm.r: 60 days 4. to
-: p" days u to ~: sIa months D..
TO 81.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
srRAYED OR STOLEN

a bay mare. six years old. weight
1900 lbs. star on forehead. little
blaze on nose. wire cut scar left hinb
leg. $500 reward for information
of whereabouts. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
Testimony Points to
Degeneracy Of Bixby

Los Angeles. Calf. Sept. in-T-s-
timony regarding alleged acts of de-
R.ncrscy on the part Of George II.
RIs~. the Long Beach millionaire. on
trial before the superior court on
charge. of having contributed to the
delinquency OF two sitls was brought
out today during the eros. cNamina-
iirn of Cleo iIclcn Isartcr. one Of
eitai was OF the most revolving ma.
turr.
Bixbs's counsel brought into the
case in conjunction with other al
legations that attempts had been
made to blackmati Bixby. mention o.
a suit for $50 900 damages which the
girl. recently filed against the mil.
ltonairc.
Did not your attorney. ". n.
stevens. have pixby call a, his of.
flee ana threaten hfm With sui,s?''
she was asked.
~ don't remember
How long has stevens acted as
your attorney"
since about six weeks before
filed my suit for $4,000 damages. IS
"How did You happen to go 10
stevens office: were you sent for ?"
mo. I went Of my own will"
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
ST. LOUIS METAL

81. Louis. Mo. Sept. i3.-Lcad
cnl.i. i.Go:
sreltcr lower. ..Gj To $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Sept: i..-Spr, cotton
steady. mldd',nE nplaudn 1870:
middttnx .ulf 1855.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

Close: Pork. January ini:,: May
:o.,s.
Lard. January it.o.,. MAY ii:o.
Ribs. January 1860: Nav iu..,
10 1914.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
WANTED-MALE HELP.

For u. s. Army. Able boiled un-
married men between ages Of IS
and 10 citizens Of United Statcs. Of
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read aud writo the
English language. For Information
apply TO Recruiting officer. 1903
West Main Street. Trinidad. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Sept. is.-firss provi,-
ions sales ~cs- unchanged to Zoe
lower. The market. however. save
no evidence Of any particular prcss.
urp.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
CHICAGO 3oARO OF 1ARoe

Chicago. Sept. is.-Apparcn, COZ.
'ainiy that wheat and flour ~ou Id
liz IN tho free list msd~ whoa, prics-s
here to-day heavy. The op-nin. was
unchanged 4" lc lower and the mar.
kri suffered additional setback.
Tho eiAs~ Was steady a. prices
ranging from last nights level 10 &C.
,iown.
Clear ~raihr, fa,orins shipment,
from the farms brought about weak
nrs. In corn. Prices sciri-i / to 4
and &C. off and later showed u further
saS.
The clone ~a. ss-sdy. l 4, 4 and
!r net higher.
Oats cascd In sympathy with other
grain.
Close: Wheat. September SSl. tsc-
"~mhcr :"a: May s.A.
Corn. September :ts. th.-~mi,~r
'I:: May 7ss Ia ;I..
Oats. September li.. December
~: May i'l tn s.l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

n IN need Of printing Of any kind
phone Tho Crhonirie- News. Samples
and estimates viii be cheerrully
given. Phone Trinidad llO.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19
Wanted

All who do not receive their
20 phono this office
between GOO and 7:OJ the same
cvenlnE.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

Cash paid tor enst off clothing
Call Trim. %2S. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

To buy or sell new or aecoud- hand
furniture. A. n. cisavinger. isara
i:t. sol West Main. q
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

Your films to develop. lOc . rol,
nj Green's Drug store. I'm
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-19

Young girl To assist In genera
houscwOrk. 7i1 Pine street. q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"The Little Millionaire Pleased in Bur
lington-Plays in Barre Tonight.

The Little Millionaire company
which plays at the Barre opera house to-
night played at Burlington last night,
and to-day's Free Press comments as
| follows:
1.-The Little Millionaire" is another
example of the very varied talent OF
| George NJ. Cohan. This latest musical
piece of his modest creations was seen
and heard last evening at The Strong
theatre by large audience that laughted
and applauded. Although there is some.
thing of blatancy in its achievement, it
wins nevertheless by its simplicity aud
unpretentiousness It is honest enter
tainment, with nine tuneful musical
numbers, much good farce and one act,
the second that is commendable for its
consistent construction. And the piece
has not a trace of the outrageous salac-
ity that mars most of the successful
musical comedies. 1t is lively and
clean. 1t is fast and
furious fun, interspersed with a few clev-
er musical numbers, chief of which ia
the dancing wedding of the couples in
the last act. Then there was the clever
Barnum Had the Right Idea" num-
Der, sung by William Keogh, who scored
heavily with his delicious Costigan, the
wine agent. The little millionaire was
played by John Hines, an agile young
dancer. Edgar Halstead was brisk as
the elder Spooner and Hollister Pratt as
the secretary and Donald Crisp as the
butler were also good On the feminine
side Miss Lillian Britt was graceful as
the maid and Miss Hazel Allen was pret
ty as the young millionaires fance The
latter had little to do, but she danced
that little with exquisite grace. Aud
Florence Gerald and Dckey Delaro sup
piled amusing figures. The costumes
were fresh and attractive and the chorus
was good looking and seemed interested
in its work.
"'The Little Millionaire supplies a
very agreeable evenings entertain
ment."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11

Aberdeen is striking city in more
ways than one just now.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
THREE ESSENTIALS FOR SCHOOL
SUCCESS


The new principal of Montpelier sem
mary Rev. j. w. Hatch, is correct in
stating that cooperation economy and
efficiency are essential to the success of
school administration, and in coming to
the leadership of one of the states best
known secondary institutions he has a
right to expect marked cooperation on
the part of the friends of the institu-
ton and education in general. Moreover,
the administrative officers of the school
doubtless stand ready to furnish the ele
ment of economy insofar as it is pos
sible for them. Therefore, with co-operd-
tion and reasonable economy furnished
him, Principal Hatch should be in a
position to see that the third essential
is acquired. A great many people wish
him that success which the three es-
sentials promise. Montpelier seminary
has had a good record and has been
useful factor in the educational system
of the state; and all wish that it may
go forward in that work, occupying
still higher position and becoming stlll
greater factor in Vermont educational
life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
Who viii Claim Them2

Letters uncalled for at the Barre post
office for the week ending April 10, were
as follows'
Men--H. l.. Burnham, Jack Clark
George Henry Emery, j. Forbes, Div
er Faraits, Harry Howe, John A. John.
son, Carlo Monti, r. Mcqueen, Irving
Nelson, c. r. senilis, Eugene Spicer, w
B. Turney.
Women-Miss Virginia Aiken, Mrs. Al
bert Bedell, Miss Ida l.. Gounge, Mrs.
J. NJ. Lazell, Mrs. Edward Matotte, Miss
Grace McAllester, Mrs. Hannah Purlen-
err Imogene +. sihey, Mrs. John Shields,
Miss Taini Sillanqua.
Notes.-The Central Hotel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11

in this city, and will assume his duties
during May.
Felix Solana, who was in the granite
business with Il. Castillo in the Sween.
ey shed when it was destroyed by fire
left last night with his family for RIon
S. c., where he and Mr. Castillo have
obtained shed quarters and begun work.
Mr. Solana was unable to find suitable
quarters here after the fire, but the out
look in Rion is good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

The board of assessors of the city OF
Barre wish to call the attention of all
taxpayers to section 543, p. S., No. 2S
acts 1910. This act reads that all tax
payers shall procure blank inventories
and fill out and return same to the as.
SCISSORS on or before the goth day OF
April The assessors wish that all those
that are to file such inventories shall do
so as soon as possible, which would be
highly appreciated by the board.
JOHN L. WALLACE,
MARTIN RILEY.
AUGUSTUS NJ. R0SSI,
Board of Assessors for the City of
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11

Presses, 7se, SIloo. sI.so
On sale at Hendricks and BusweIl's
Tuesday night April :. at O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11

To anti-imperialisds who feared that
Wilson reading his address to Congress
indicated step toward United States
monarchy: Vermont let's her governor
read his message and then straightway
goes and forgets she has governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11

Congress is going to have a hard time
of it concentrating on the tariff, with
the baseball season in full swing and
good team playing on the next lot.
The tariff has come upon an evil day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11

BY january ], 1918, it is expected
that horses will be eliminated from the
Springfield, Mass, fire department. The
automobile makes the mare 60.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
Inspection and Action Are

preferable to retrospection and regret in
a life insurance transaction. Take heed.
National Life ms. Co., Of vt. s. S. Bal
lard, general agent, Lawrence building,
Montpelier, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11

Scotland has sent over some good
granite cutters for score or two OF
years and is likely to send over still
more.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11

The country is safe; President vii.
sons baseball fan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
MONTPELIER.
Hanson-Doty Wedding Took Place Yes
terday In Essex Junction.

DR.. l.. w. Hanson and Miss Susanne
I. Doty, both of this city, We're mar
ried yesterday in Essex Junction by
Rev. William shaw, pastor of the Trim
ity Methodist church of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
CHELSEA.

Superintendent Hunter announces that
the Chelsea rural and village schools
will open for the spring term on April
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11

Rev. Albert II. Spence, ir., of Med
field, Mass, has accepted the call to the
pastorate of the Church of the Messiah
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1913.

A Brussels strike is on the carpet, SO
TO speak.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
WOODSEIELD

hlr. ThomaS McBroom was over from
Jerusalem Friday.
Mr.. William Biedenbach, OF Kuhn, Wis
TIED friends here last week.
Miss Eunice Felock. OF I,ewisville Wis.
tied friends here last week
Mr.. Fleming Cehrs, OF Benwood, was
In town last week on business.
Mr.. ally Booth. OF Graysvilie was
business visitor in town Friday.
Mr.. W. q Wiley. OF Jerusalem, was
business visitor In town Monday.
Mr.. j. Yves Coats, OF Coats Was
county seat business visitor Tuesday.
Miss Frieda Stalder. OF MiltonSburg. Is
at Pittsburgh attending millinery open.
ings.
IIr carl HoSSman. Of Milton sburg
was a business visitor in town Satur-
day.
Mr VI. C Hendershot. OF Jerusalem
transacted business In Woodsfield Fri
day
REV ". u Harkins Of GAINESVILLE was
in town Thursday greeting friends.
MIR. 4. W. Matz was IN from Lewis
Vile. Tuesday looking after business
matters.
Mrs. Amanda Barackman. Of Wheeling
visited friends I'm WOodsfieid Monday.
Prof. and Mrs @ W. Brown have re-
turned from a visit with friends at Cald-
we'll.
MIR Jacob Wilson. or Wayne town
ship. Was in town Friday on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
TRI-STATE BREEZY GOSSIP

children: OF 81. Marys. W. Va. are
guests 70 Mrs Frank Renshaw
hiss Erma Netter left "Wednesday noon
LOT farhersourg; W. Va. where she will
Misses Kate and Lou Wiley. of Wheel
family. i''" anu
MISS Mamie Hissom. OF Clarinx,on g.
Dunn. "iSs margaret
MISS Janette Goddard. OF sist.rsv,tIs
Tsi,, t saturday and sunday here with
/, MISSES Elizabeth Garden and clar,
Tuesday. al We" NarunsViile
r Miss Evaiyn NesbItt arrived hmm.
aS from a weeks visit in ittsburgh
Iad1n.. G; Griffith entertained IN.
Naaies Aid Society Thursday afternoon
r, finest Witschy and wife ana Mis-
e business callers here Friday.
v,s ATS. w u. Moore. OF Parkersburr. 4.
''si'ihs al the Nesbitt home. "
Or. $. q. Griffith was N n,o,..,
0aIIer IN Sistersville Friday.
Key NORM Is holding meetings =, -,
christian church. ~ '"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-22
CADIZ, OHIO

Mrs. w. o. Potts Is home from Gosh
seton.
mss Anna V clifford has returned
il,.s. 4'lt.-1urEh.
-4.- an ..Ira. ~ l.. Tifnmons are home
from washington
q. l.. Chambers was in Mt. Pleasant
over Sunday.
Miss Anna Mastin. Of Means. - the
guest Of Mrs. Geo. Grissinger.
Will VI. Mcconnell left Wednesday for
Los Angeles
AR and Mrs. J. C. Dixon are home
from Florida
Mrs. W. g shotwelI has returned
Mrs. Edwin Forbes. Of Steubenvile.
has been visiting Lois Lloyd
Mrs George House. - Newark has
been the guest Of Mrs Or Emery.
Miss Nina Apologize. OF WeilsburR,
s. the guest ~ Mrs. CSoo RAY
Mira. Julia POLAND. 81 FOllansbea has
been the guest Of relatives
Art and Mrs. Frank Penn. or DENIM
son. were here this week
Mrs. q. W. Mercer has returned from
Coshocton
Rev. g. r. Bioorn was in BerhoitE on
Monday and Tuesday.
Ms. W l.. sharp IL spending several
=. Norwood Osborn Of Connelfay1lte
Pa has been with :. - Hedges.
Mr. and Mrs. =. BLACK are home
from Chariderpi. Pa
John a Hanna has returned fror,
baltimore and Richmond
l. \. scott is Ia Chicago and Mil
waukee this week
Percy Hesf9rd has accepted posi-
Mrs S. 6sraN was IN Steubenviiis mi,
week visiting relatives
Earl SrpwberRer and Fred johnson
went n Altoona on Monday
e. J. Froknw was injured hv the bt-s.-
Monday '''