davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
rive Who Won't Come BACK,

At least Eve OF the members OF the
last general assembly will. NOT be In
their seats when the gaVel falls at
the ae&t session Senator FOXES re-
signed 20 tske his place on the ad-
mtnistratiye board. ana the members
of the house who thus far have an
nopnced that they will not stand for
reelection are: James r. Jordan,
isle of Wight county; DR. H. Z. Ste
phenson, OF Toano. delegate from the
counties Of New Kent, Charles City,
James City, York and Warwick: Dr.
G. w. Grant, Of Russell county. and
Richard Evelyn BYRD, speaker OF the
house. whose legal residence is Win
chester 80 $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
SUFFERS A SECOND
PARAIYTIC STROKE

LFNOX, MASS, Jan. 0.-Mrs, George
Westinghouse suffered second
paralytic stroke this afternoon at
Erskine Park. Local physicians were
called and tonight her physician. Will
liam II, Vandenburg. of New York. ar
rived.
Last summer Mrs Westinghouse re-
ceived stroke, and for a time WAS
very Ill All her social affairs were
cancelled for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs George Westinghouse.
Jr.. are with MIRA Westinghouse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
DAILYS SON ON
WAY To RICHMOND
BODY TO DE SHIPPED TO nALTI-
MORE FOR BURIAL THIS
EVENING.
WIFE IS HEARD FROM
mrs. BAILEY WELL DIRECT
FRIENDS HERE WHAT TO DO
IN THE MATTER TO.
DAY.

While the body Of w. H. Daily lies
at BENEFITS undertaking establish
rent. hts son is on MS way TO Kich-
inond from Chicago as fast as the
train can bring him. And at her
home in Philadelphia. Mrs Daily is
barring up as well as woman can
who has been suddenly Informed OF
the sad ending of her husband from
whom she has been separated many
years
Young Mr.. Daily Is expected to
reach Richmond about noon today.
He so informed Acting Manager II.
MEG. Bigger. of the Jefferson, by
wire yesterday evening In a later
telegram Mr.. Daily asked that ar
rangements be made to remove the
body to Baltimore tonight.
In the meantime a telegram was
received from Mrs. Daily. at phila,
delphia, stating that she was for
warding a night letter with direc-
tions as to the disposal OF the body
II her husband.
Son to- Take Charge.
As Mr.. Daily will reach here to-
day" said Mr.. Bigger last night Il
shall turn the body of his father
over 10 him. and let him take up the
responsibilities. met young Mr..
Daily here last summer, upon the
occasion Of "a visit 10 his father.
The old gentleman was a most
ioRahle man. was very fond II
him. and am distressed at his emo"
Mi Bigger gave directions to the
undertaken to allow no one 10 see
the body, unless accompanied by Kim
self All AR DaIlF1s belongings arc
Ia his room Just as he left them, and
nothing win be touched until the son
arrives in Richmond today,
According 10 Lawyer Charles Hal
dane, Of New York, counsel and
friend of the family. who was In
formed of the death by suicide OF
Mr. Daily in his room al the Jeffer
son, husband and wife had been liv-
ing apart for a long time although
a divorce had never been scored.
The separation was on temperamental
grounds said Mr.. Haldane
Communicates With Wife.
It was with much difficulty that
Mr.. Bigger got In communication with
Mrs Daily. She formerly lived In
York, Pa Put recently she moved
To Philadelphia, at No. 1928 North
Seventeenth street II was at that
place she was located by Mr., Big
ger And IT was from there he re-
ceived the message concerning the
night letter.
J'ndeStaker Bennett said last night
.hat he had received notice that Mr..
Daily. Jr.. would he here TODAY, and
TINT m wanted the BODY of his
father shipped to Baltimore tonight
Many expressions Of regret We're
heard around the Jefferson yesterday
from those who had met Mr.. Daily
during his residence at that hotel.
lie was liked by ali who knew him.
not only for his culture but for his
genial spirit and sense of humor,
coupled with profound optimism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

and many will note with sincere re-
greet Mr.. Shields retirement An In
terestng fact in connection with This
drug store is the fact that Miss Lou
lse Shield, daughter Of the retiring
owner. is the only registered woman
pharmacist in Virginia. Miss SHIELD
VIII remain with the new manage
meft for the present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
TURKISH ENJOYS STAND PAT
lContinued from First Page }


4hSeShsHG Eoh JkhsVAs
DIR. Daneff received a long cipher
message from General Savon today,
stating that Il e garrison and popula-
ton of Adriunople had practically
exhausted the city's food supply, and
could not hold out much longer.
The ambassadors conference ad+
Journed at 2:30 O'Clock TINS afternoon
until tomorrow The conference Is
said to have agI eed upon a general
plan OF intervention, but the Triple
Alliance opposes the plan suggesl ed
by the Triple kntente Of ceding the
Aegean Isle TO Greece, and Austria
has demanded Albanian territory.
which the other powers are not willing
to grant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
Armenian Question.


Il come representing the central
committee OF Armenian Americans
ard Canadians which was elected by
the Armenian convention held in
Worcester Mass, last November. My
mission as a delegate is TO visit Lon
don and Paris, and perhaps other
European cities, and see what our
friends can DO to find g. solution of
the Armenian problem. We expect
the question of Turkey in Asia will
come before the conference ms well
as the question of the Balkans be-
cause the Armenian question consti-
tutes article g. Of the treaty Of Ber-
lin.
The Balkan and Armenian ques-
tons are SO closely connected that
the ambassadors Of the powers will
have to consider the whole matter.
The powers are we'll aware Of what
has occurred IN Armenia since the
treaty OF Berlin was signed In 1878,
and they are well aware that the
Turks. s%csN!+e tneig' soicYrIrs pronS-
tssst- not, only did. a9t carry art tire
reforms but Abdul Hamid managed
to organize most extensive and bar
barrie massacres the world has ever
seen,
Massacre 25o,ooo.
Sir Edwin Pears In a recent book
on Turkey. estimates the loss OF Ar
menians from massacres and exposure
following the outrages during three
years. at 100000 The Armenians now
ask the great powers to institute the
long awaited reforms with real Eu-
ropean guarantee that the reforms will
he carried out.
"All Europe, as well as the Ar
menians, are aware of the fact that
Turkey will never reform without be-
ever came from Turkish initiative:
that, history has demonstrated over
ana over again.
The Armenians will never be salts
fled with paper promises 1t Is, there
fore. time that Europe did her duty
toward the Armenians.
Reforms Would Aid All.
The reforms would be to the inter
ests, not only of the Armenians, tut
TO the Turks and other Mussulman
races inhabiting these provinces, and
the Turkish government should grace
fully accept any scheme OF the pow
ers. The porte would be likely to
inaugurate reforms similar In charac-
ter in other provinces OF the Ottoman
dominions In Asia. !:
This may be the beginning OF tho
salvation Of Turkey. Russia, by the
treaty OF San Stefano. created the
Armenian question. Russia Is the
force which has played the principal
role IN the emancipation OF the Balkan
and IL now back OF the Ar
menians. After Russia, England Is
perhaps most interested in the Ar
nenian question. England, not only
by the treaty Of Berlin, but BY that
OF cyprus, pledged itself to look after
reforms In Turkish Asia. France ID
also very sympathetic, while there is
no opposition by Germany and Aus
tr1a, am beginning IN spread my
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

propa ganda Immediately by seeing va
rlous diplomatic and other influential
people. End will work in cooperation
with the Armenian committee in Lon
don and on the continent"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
Industrial Increase

F#tr r. - = q H r. p
e-a ....,t,,,.trsr sa sq- hands
- t.,,..g....f IL, 4qaa ,.sa ar
80 .l-,,....-,..s ...p srFeu4 u+a In
go - ,,4ss,.5 ,,ra,.,5srs
,6oo -.s.,..-..,4 ef4 e,r'ar2 s,,4
- go so 40 "a
q" - ~ .,1.,,t,, +-.sc 7.,-t,-.,
90 o-,~~a,..ta1 sqsa7- 9a5 white
80 ~. .'.,.,,.,5 s-e ea-.
-ise pas yea '''''
- ..t.., s....,-...s a. .t5s.. ,,.,,,.r,,,a
ne 'ai ,lst ~, ts1.e "a ~
s'aa 1L|'oS -i' '''s g. 81 - "a a., a.
hRil9@t'' ~ " 80 :. GO 80
WIS go = q, - a., -
ca feFtE e.sH' MA ~ ~ '"E -,
pFlses IN Nhe year @i'eh t'a7 54S'
passed into history ne GA P''at IN
vested IN lhe JnDp-'e gus. Il,ss ,s'
years az" vas go '''V'' "l'-ie W
day II ~ $t@t'ae'epV- IN one seai
the totai SAFES 81 mani 5&s IRE" y
aoc}s ana E9o4S h"7alea 10y Wv" 80
oers haF SHOWN q" increase %, ''e-si+2
%s'VV''VoV'
Prosperity The Wntchword
The work If the bureau az trade
expansion 81 the chamber Of com
rnerce IN this connection. which slart-
ed out short while ago to show
southern merchants that Richmond Is
the logical market place Of the Soatn.
Is already bearing fruit. though tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
ton Of RIehnond's growth and prog
Financial Growth.

Financial Growth.
The bank cigarances IN 1919 TO-
tailed s4ss,TS7.t22 as compared
with s5S5.b74,@0l IN 1871, ar increase
Of ss2,ei2,ss1fi06 ia 4 year, or about
10 per cent, and presenting q start
ling contrast TO the annual report @t
ciearings ia 1909, which amounted 20
s16g,seI,eS7 The average annaSl
Increase in elearings has been $50
oee, 6o0 since 1901, and the total iN-
crease amounts 10 $l3S,esA5Sb.
The banking capital ana Surplus o.
Richmond, represented In the nine
teen banks il maintains. Is Sls,>l5--
44e, ana the OLD Dominion Trust
company, already ORGANIZED and really
for business, which wall he laHncEea
February 1st, viii increase these u.s.
ures to over $l9.00o,99V, while ta"
deposits at the last Gait amounted tn
s4B,SbS,400 These figures are taken
from the statements tssEed sy she
hanks an November 70. 1914 IL rs
OF interest 10 note that 80 1899 the
local bank deposits were but 81 '.-
gG0 and the total bank assets amount
ed 10 &5.7g3,9GT Bank losRs IN l@t3
aggregated $I2.S9loo0, and 1919
they footed up S5368s,s1J5t. FROM
Ahe cali I'ebru ~ 20th Unul th2' OK
November 2Gth, the last Of record. f'e
Richmond banking institutions sh NJ
Ell q gain Of over St.e9t.9"' Tn ctF'-
tai and Surplus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10
Sought Their Oninion.

opuAHt eANf' '11tt"ta-
4 sought their opinions about
number OF names Tor the cabinet.
We had branch excursions oyer good
stories all along the roadway. mos.
of them personal IN chtraceet. ana II
woald be "A little delicate L, repeat
them
The governor here took accasi51 10
pass ,9a,e ea4st4e- e4ltIelsasa ,l{,...
those who have asserted that diner
encca had ARISEN between MIN aua
William q. McAdoo and WHs.uu f.
Wcc , who IN a nav nav Y@d d d ..ts
mana gement If his. presidential ,s,,r.-
paien. MIR. Mecomts. tia natl nsl
chairman was In Tor tima and
Mr.. McAdoo assumed his dutios Cur
ing his absence, Tho governor let It
be understood that ne is on the closest
possible terms Of friendship o4th th,sa
gentlemen
In tha morning the rovernor had
received from Judge Van eickeI and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-10

HArking back 70 the Industrial life
IF RiehmonA-thts city made I'm 1919
more than one fourth ~ IN the
cigarettes manafaetured tr the United
S4at4sr *be output being estimated az
2.4e0. eos 0o0 or about twenty. SIEVE pa
for each mar woman and chHa in
xhe country Tho sa'ea ~ lsuse t4-
bacco on the Richmond market dur
ing the past year were esglma4td at
1900. 900 pounds, large part ~
which went into the tnRnufactdre II
cigarettes and smoking tobacco the
&ebacco interests % EichniorH EN-
rfoy more than 10000 persons Ar
other fact not generally known In
thar three OF the eight biotting paper
snssls OF the country are located IN
x.chmond. and this city manufactures
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-15

Upon the invitation of the CONNER
cial sClub, P. P. Garner, United States
field demonstration agent of this dis
trict of Mississippi, yesterday came to
Hattiesburg for the purpose of dis
cussing with local business men the
matter of putting highly qualified
man to work in this county as farm
demonstration agent. Mr.. Garner
was accompanied by j. H. McClain of
the dairy division of the department
OF agriculture; j. w. Willis, United
States field demonstration agent for
the Northern district of Mississippi
Prof. G. A. Cobb, supervisor of boys
corn clubs, w. L. Bleeker and L. H.
Higgin of the dairy division of the
limited States Department of Agricul-
ture. Professor Carpenter of the For
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-15
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men,
SSI'u Sou NAME Nan 3, and Address TODAY
lou S:l Gan Have il Free and Mi B
SlfOng and Vigorous. "

nervous Te th debiIyytIp my possession Dre,.,,,.,.
bronSS5 bSnnpS9d, failing menOSy ~ vgor TeSEepsCSi 1Ci
the thent soII; on by excesses and lame ebuga bsSta
So, Sne Ioiiles Of youth tb,t Unnatural drains z
hn hon and nervous msn ss mas cured 90 no. ot
non; nn;omes-without any aS5i, sn right in tbsi,m many
and quietivml manly sbygO power and n v,yv S6S wishes to
free Of sG eSar9so to send copy St FsSSpy So EaV.
WIPE TbPP 70 any man VII who =, Ordinary sesie 'ion
who prescription oU enSn wiii write ma 'IS y. en'
am any ms mas made speS its iaI from pSvs9tl ~ IT,
nm nat convinced II "a a. study q mpn mepnuyslcian
vigor failure ee eS1D TqTe Of dedcieSt coRSi.
them M on,ns owe it to to- nv n,vgssther. gsher. Od and
apywbs,eo sl% q copy in VIA, Y yi fellow man n =.
renrsts hefe who is weaS S'see nee 50 that au1 send
believe IS u tbPe patent nedicpp,sS,s himself a
ggspiiding' aS f2qTSSss:t seiSs secure TSas
SarrcissS arc eS, %d cure qSHSclalSas ns$Ea
s. 4u'EEly a E JSst drOp rssi sell At 6oOT Su.,i sTsi
th,s rInoi sn|.h Mich, and ~ Luck NE RHa thisi
selope free OF cbsppe In plsiD yoa copy n
cgt %opld charge 500 sSsSIgs f sa. S,na ca. NJ
entirely irse. like tSseGI % merely SsISs S1s
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-15
CARDUI WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed to Help,
Cardui WorkedLike a Charm.

Jonesville, s. CT suffered with
wonanly trouble" writes Mrs. J. s..
Kendrick. in a letter from this place,
"and at times, could not bear to stand
on my feet. The doctor said would
never be any better, and that would
have to have an operation, or l would
have cancer.
l went to the hospital, and they oper
ated on me, but got no better. They
said medicines would do me no good
and thought would have to die.
At last tried Cardui, and began to
improve, SO l continued using It. Now,
l am well. and can do my own work
I don't feel any pains.
Cardui worked like charm"
There must be merit In this purely
vegetable. tonic remedy. for women
Cardui-for 1t has been in successful
use for more than 80 years, for the
treatmsnt of womaniy weakness and
disease.
Please try 1t, for your troubles
( N. b. Write 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chst,a.
nooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn, fof Special
fnsfrsfctiOns. and 64-paee book. Home Treatmsni
iof Women. sent In plain wrapper. on request.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-15

them riding twenty miles on one of the
worst days in last winter to get there.
The result of this work in Choctaw
is that the county last fall took sec
ond prize at the state fair for the best
farm exhibit. Ten years ago land
could be bought in that county at so an
acre; last year, Ed Rucks, on twelve
acres of land, made 600 bushels of
corn and six bales Of cotton, and ten
men signed pledge that they would
beat Ed Rucks this year or pay a for
feft
Mr.. Garner assured the meeting
that if the county would pledge $1,000,
the United States government would
give $500, provided the department is
allowed to select the man. AS the
department would assume responsible
ity for the results, he thought they
could not afford to take any chances
on a compromise man.
Several business men present favor
ed the employment of man, and aft
er a consultation pledged Mr.. Garner
that if the department will pay $500,
the county will guarantee $1,000, condi-
toned upon the employment by the
government of first-class man.
Mr.. Garner assured those present
at the club that If $1,000 was pledged
by this county that the department
would secure capable man and con-
tribute $500 towards his salary for the
year.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-15
DEMONSTRATION AGENT FOR
COUNTY PRACTICALLY ASSURED
MEETING OF BUSINESS GOVERNMENT AGENTS
AFTERNOON AT WHICH FUNDS NECESSARY TO SECURE
GOOD MAN WERE PLEDGED

rest County Agricultural High School
also attended the meeting.
A number of business men assem-
bled at the Commercial Club for the
purpose Of hearing these visitors and
considering plans for securing com
petent man for carrying on the demon
stration work in this county during the
current year. When the meeting was
called to order, Mr.. Garner took the
chair and stated the object of the Wis
It. He then called on those whom he
had chosen as speakers to emphasize
the value of a farm demonstration
agent to a county.
Successful Dalrylng.
Mr.. Mccain said he did not believe
so much in the theory about successful
dalrying as he did of the actual prac-
tice of successful dalrying. He an
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-15

This is the season of the year when
mothers feel very must concerned over
the frequent colds contracted by their
children, and have abundant reason
for it as every cold weakens the
lungs. lowers the vitality and paves
the way for the more serious diseases
that so often follow. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is famous for its cures.
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-15

ciated by the local music lovers. The
orchestra has three members who are
residents of Hattiesburg and would
ordinarily be known as amateurs, but
the class of selections being rendered
raises them above the average of such
players.
Last night the orchestra, which is
composed of only six pieces rendered
several selections calling for much
larger number of instruments. The
striking feature OF this feat rests upon
the fact that no part was left out. I'm
der the training and direction Of Mr..
Robinson, the Lomo orchestra of six
pieces has been trained to play all the
parts of high class selection by each
instrument, filling the parts of two or
more. These selections are rendered
in the proper tempo, although some
times it requires a week or more of
careful rehearsing to accomplish it.
Last night Rossini's overture Semi
Tamide," was rendered to the delight
of all who heard it. Another pleasing
number was the trombone-cornet duet,
Devotion" by Messrs. Walker and
Hackney, both Hattiesburg musicians.
Mr. Robinson has been greatly
pleased with the unusual talent he
has found here and stated today that
much credit for the success Of his or
chestra is due to the gentlemen who
live here.
Last night being W. u. w. benefit,
Mr.. A. E. HARRISON, member of the
order, gave, a basso solo, which won
much applause from his admirers who
were present.
The musical program at the Lomo,
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-15

Aching in the small of the back is
an indication of Bright's Disease. The
proper course in such cases is to take
few doses of Prlckly Ash 6itters.
Vt is an effective kidney remedy and
bowel regulator.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-15
MUSIC
At tOMO THEATRE

The orchestra music at the Lomo
under the direction of Mr..
R. L. Robinson is being highly appre-
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-15
DR.. KINGS NEW nlsno,,-.,-

DR.. KINGS NEW pIscovrsv
Soothes irritated throat and luDp,
stops tops chronic and hacking cough, re-.
ieves tickling throat, taste. n.y. ~
rake nc other; once used, alvay.
used' Buy it at all Druggists.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-02-15

both classical and popular, is as good
as can be heard in theatres of much
larger cities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
Martins Ferry Briefs.

Mr. and Mrs ENley Of Pleasant Valley
are visiting AZ the home Of II G.. He's
Iup "u seventh street.
Justice ~ the Peace Il. T. Ong made
business trip TO Washington. Pa. scS-
terday.
The Red Men held a weIi-attended
meeting last evening and much business
~ Importance was taken up.
Mrs =. r. Req nolds returned home
last evening after a visit win friends
ana relatives in Roanoke Va.
TIE Delta Alpha class 81 she First
lie churCr last evening
\ O. Gilmore returned. last evening
from Pittsburgh. where he was visiting
friends
Prpf l. p York ~ tire Massillon
schools was calling on friends in this
city yesterday
With Eopd weather. large crowd will.
no doubt. he present a. the hall game on
the MIL field tomorrow afternoon
Richard Lynch and family 81 -
iflarstiile is IN this city visiting friends
and relatives IN this CITY.
Louis Sommers. Sr. went 20 Mounds
vile last evening ~ see the hanging.
but was disappointed Ne tho hanging did
not take place.
Miss Eeuish Rowle is improving at
Ler home. after an Illness ~ typhoid
fever
MANY local people vent 90 Wheeling
last evening fnr inc auditorium opening.
Many attach rnents cases are heinR
filled IN tho justices 81 the pea~es
courts these DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03
NEW rILNs DAILY
The Roma Theatre
Bellaire's Most Comfortable
Moving Picture House


Mrs James Madden has returned 70
her hone a. Cambridge after visit
with RI nds and relatives in this city
Items of interest for this paper may
%" le'' 90 tE" CRY i|ooh store or 'ele-
pAorod 20 IN" reporter. He'll 2Gl-J
Nj and Mrs Archer Scott. OF
South Eellair". are the proud parents
OF baby son.
Mrs William Mohloy. of Cenfcrville.
has returned HON. after visit with
friends ana relatives IN this city.
nr. e.. %. ii"nsicy. a. Th.rty-second
street. has returned from visit with
friends and relatives az Scbring
Mr. and Mrs William Eddy. Of
Twenty third street, ar" ~" parents
OF baby daughter
Misses Pearl and Edna Wilkinson
have returned 90 their homes AZ -.
tiai-sviiic after e visit with friends
and relatives IN this city.
Mrs u % Johnson. 90 81 Glars
Vile. o. t"" guest Of friends and rcla-
tiyos boo This city.
Ni-~ RIOS" Carey. ~ Cleveland. is
the guest of friends and relatives In
fhi- CITY
William Smith has returned To his
HON" 81 Wcod-fold after visit with
friend in 'his city.
NJ. + Stewart. 81 So Clairsville. is
visiting friends and relatives 900 this
CITY
% J. Boyd. a. ParNcrshurs. va 4
bu-in-o- visitor m this CITY Yesterday
T. T. RIch'n Of Albany y Y. has
returned home after visit with
fr.ouI- in this Gifts
John Ma'zIr.-. 81 Union street. loft
yesterday iOr DIS native country.
Greece. vhcr" hr viii Join tho army
Mrs MARY Draper has returned ~
lor hom" iu 'h.s ci'y after visit With
friends ird relatives 800 FNrmnnf
IS T. BERRY. " Nnuudsvi.lr. was
calling ON friends in This ci', ycetcr.
dav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

Al recent meeting of 'h~ cry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-03

~ " sutton. ~ 81 Ciairsti'ir vas
On this city yesterday. tho guest off
friends
Josephine Ncuharf. ~ louisville. is
hero. tho guest of Dor sister
Orlando Cope. ~ Pennington. Vas
Boo This city Yesterday ON business
Father NcE1chou. of Vartuu is Wis
uing iu StcuhcuvilIc
The local high school baseball team
VIII play af llaruceViIIc today
Attorney y g. lleiulcin was at S.
Clsirsyilic on business yesterday
Many local people went to Martins
Ferry last oveUiug to witness the hos
pifnl benefit entertainment at fhc high
school auditorium
Miss Gertrude FINLEY loff '1e even.
INK Tor ahor visit With friends and
relative or New Amsterdam
great many residents ~ Kirk
wood are complaining about tho ruh
hI4h THAT was Deposited iu fIIs viciu
ifN and mover removed
ono plain drunk Was rund g ls-f
evening before Mayor Ercsotk