davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23

Hamburg ROSTERS and the dark.col-
ored Dorking hens and, mated them.
Inc pullets from this mating were
bred to Buff Cochin cocks.
one must again stop to consider the
troubles MI. Cook had and the time
ne was forced to give to the present
day bird. for the Hamburg has blue
8 he Dorking five toes, and tho
cochin has feathered legs. Yet he
leg. ~
particular variety has made A.
wonderful record for itself. As soon
as Mr.. Cook put it before the public
It was instantly taken up, and he made
of dollars from the sale of
sgss for Matching. He selected the
hamburg for its egg laying value, the
Dorkins Tor its large breastbone and
and the Cochin for It's weight.
lie produced also the single and
rose comb Diamond Jubilee Orpington
and the single comb and roEe comb
Spaneled Orpington. In the former a
speck!ed Dorking was used instead Of
q dark DorkinE. as in the Buff Orp-
ington. The latter came out in 1895.
tne result OF matings with dark COL
preo Dorking cocks with Barred Rock
hens and finally with Silver Spanrled
Hamburg cocks.
II will be seen that all or these.
WIN the exception of the burs ana
me Diamond Jubilee are really dis
tinct breeds. There is no relation be-
tween the black and the buzz. while
inc white and the buff differ In hsv-
the Cochin blood. Naturally the
White orpingtons are smaller. Tho
esss OF the Orpington are iight, brown
n color.
Another orpinston has come on. tho
market recently in the color Of the
m nans horpinston. This bird has caused
recent show at Madison square Gar.
aen It had many admirers. It's color
- new to this country. II vas pro-
GGnacsa 1y numerous crossings Of Nj.
COOKS orpington family.
on'y three Of all these birds have
ncsn admitted to tho American stand
ara OF perfection: They are tho single
coinh DUN. the single comb black, the
single comb WHITE ae-ss~. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23

~rehearsals and utter completeness. to
critics and lights. the opening per-
formance Of a new Belasco play runs
as smoothly as II 1t had been played
Tor an entire season. No, Belasco is
not lucky. He deserves every bit OF
success that has ome his way, for he
works Tor 1t, and works hard. Day
on the great mission Of serving the
public as h%onorably as il he were en-
tering up on a definite moral and
business obligation. David Belasco's
art 10 his life. There is no rest until
the thing is done and done as near the
OF perfection as thought and
won success. and with 1t the regard
and confidence Of the great public, be-
cause he has earned it. It's coming
to him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23

Copyright. 1913. by w. Werner.)
Burcau drawers stood open: things
which were impossible to wear, but
which had been drawn somehow into
the general clutter, were scattered
everywhere: Il rug had been kicked
ing angle.
Cpon the rug before the mirror
stood Marjorie. staring hard at the
reflection of her w feet, which were
clad in red silk stockings and high
hccled G dancing shoes. You'd
never think they We're As, would you:'
she demanded.
Milly. leaning against the foot of
the rather battered. old fashioned bed.
replied faintly that YOU wouldn't. At
the same time she looked y%earningly
from her wv shabby little pair of rs
10 the charming rcd slippers matching
so perfectly the gown whose cleaning
hem just grazed them.
II was Il little hit afraid when i got
thoushtfully. that it wouldn't be-
come me-. But it does. shan't bc
the belle of tho hall. but Ill he sure
to give the real belle a bad moment
or two." She laughed and tilted the
glass bach to it's normal anglc. II
guess I'm ready for my cloak. Mrs.
King ought to he here n instant
now"
Miily brought the cloak. new. like
the dress. and laid it upon her sisters
shoulders. She also brought the
scarf and threw it over Marjoric's
fluffy head. At that instant the door
bell rang a stirring peal. The chap
cron had arrived.
oh. l hope you'll have Il good time,
dear" Milly said.
II shall have. never fear.' called
Marjorie as she ran downstairs.
Milly heard the front door open and
shut and sank down on the bed. and
with a sigh looked about the disorder
ed room. 1t zane to her that she Was
always putting things to rights after
Marjorie, who was always seeking
pleasure abroad at the expense of
confusion at home.
I'm tired" Milly said aloud. apollo.
giving to herself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23
- POULTRY I
THE oRPINcroN.
BY cockspur.

The Orpington breed, now SO well.
known among poultrymen. is seven
teen old. 1t was made in Eng
land" The breed is the result of
painstaking crossings made by the late
William Cook, whose house and the
village in which 1t was situated were
called OrpingtOn: hence the name civ.
en- the breed. The village is in Kent.
Mr.. Cook was known throughout
England for the excellence Of his
stock. He experimental with MANY
crossings of birds in his ATTEMPT to
develope a large bird that laid many
eggs, and ut the same time was a
good winter layer and a fine table
bird. He began his Orpington breed
times Barred Plymouth Rocks had
black Offspring that laid more ekes
than the parent Rock. He took these
black chickens and mated them WITH
a black Minorca rooster. Tho pullets
Of these he matted with black Lang.
shan roosters. and kept crossing these
breeds until no brought out in 1856
tho black Orpington. It took time and
patience to bring out this bird as Mr..
Cook did, because he had to work
carefully to oblitcrate the feathered
leg Of the I.angshans.
While tho black Orpington was he.
Ing perfected. Mr.. Cook was at work
on a white bird. which he finally BRO.
duced and called 1t the White Orpinr.
ton. both single and rose.combed. lie
did this BY crossing White Leghorn
cocks with Black Hamburg puiiets.
STRANGELY enough. many OF tho off.
spring were very white. SELECTING the
whitest pullets. he mated them with
White Dorkings. an English breed. At
nrSt the result was blue and harra6
birds. and many Of them, like the
Dorking. had f1ve toes. But Mr.. Cook
persisted in his CROSSINGS until in 1855
ne gave to the world q pure vhits
four.toed orpinston. both single and
ross com6ed In fact In all the varie.
ties Mr.. Cook bred ne produced both
single and rose combed stock. ~
Then came the Bun Orpinpton !.
bird that is' best known of ali Of the
urpinston stock. a bird that is fast
er of all the chickens raised in III.
co.ntry; He started his mating Il"
1886. He took tho Golden spsnr,ea
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23

Marjorie came homc-a cross, dishev.
elled Marjorie. Somebody had step.
ped on the red satin gown. her rose.
We're wilted. her hair down.
IT wasn't very much fun after all"
near it. Why. what's the matter? He
wasn't here with you. Milly?"
So from Milly's face she read It all,
even before Milly's lips spoke. Then
Marjorie did the noblest thing she had
ever done. She put self aside and
kissed her sister soberly. "You de-
serve him.. she said. quietly. IN get
YOU know" She smiled quantity.
"Thcrell be somebody else for me-
she added bravely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23

number of times her father Won. He
grew quite hilarious ove his uccess
At half past ten Milly brought out the
chatting dish and creamed some left
over chicken. She was having a per-
fectly splendid time; indeed, she al
most pitied the poor folk who were
merely dancing at the smartest ball
Of the season.
At 11:15 father excused himself and
went upstairs, leaving Max and Milly
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23
Some Advantage.

Soiled Sylvester-It must be mighty
tough on Skinny, de yegg. He gets
solitary confinement while he's dom
his stretch.
Everett Wrest-oh, I dunno. He
amt got nothin' to do an they yottl
bring his meals to him,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23
A Mystery,

MI. Gazip-That romantic Miss
Passe says there Is a secret connected
with her birth.
the date.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23

table. The instant he was u of the
room a strange sweet consciousness
wondered why she felt SO shy all Of a
sudden. and Max riffled the cards as
If he were doing it on a wager. Sud-
denly he swept them all aside. ana,
reaching over. grasped her hands.
See here. DEAR" he said, gently.
would you have any objection to
marrying me-"
He had been gone a long time when
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23

NBy john w. Carey.)
Who never buys an extry with
the red and purple lines but what
ne looks for heading like THE
hears his telephone but what ne
says. "1'll bet my cabinet has quit
again chat is, again or YETI"
Who never goes TO bed but what
he wonders with q sob II when he
wakes his cabinet will still be on
the job? Who names a new
prime minister most every week
or so and hopes perchancc he'll
look q. *. to MIR. Clcmenccau?
Who's got 1t over Busy IL and
Nttus With his dance? NJ. Ray
mond Poincaire. ESQ, We presi-
dent Of France.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23

Teddy Knows.
Okansas City Journal.)
roosevelt is an astute nolitic;,, II,
Knows that the bull moose party is a.
good as dead. regardless of the smut.
terings of B%everidse. spo''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23
Sounds Like Gcen.Eycd >,ons,..

philadelphia Ledger.1
Ohio gets a little into tho i;,,o,~..
ov pensioning mothers. It calls -,
n1lna the fact that Ohio once enioyeS
q nlt OF fame as the stepmother NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23
What They Say
Thomas is Doing r1;s R.s.

M. NHalIsdS CITY Star.)
hail LIE new u president Mr.. Mar
messages from time to time. so ha
e the next best thing and delivers
an aadres about five days a week IN
every subject under the sun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23
just Case or Rroi.s.a-

just $ Of BrainstOrm.
est. Louis Tsepublic.0
captain Richmond Pearson Hobson
- d total aostainer. So in explainine
Japanese ha%llucination You've eni
to guess again. sot
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23

Will Learn it Soon Enough.
President 1W,1 WIZ rree Press:)
- eonsress TO show that he is human
HIS mistakes will do that for him
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23

NOT Acquainted With the Subject.
1Philadelphia Inquirer.)
Aooul Hamid says civilization il all
talking tomlnyrot. Ac"ee
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-23

On His Way to the Poor House.
tSeattle Post-Intelligencer.C
AT the latest balancing accounts n
WAS that Mr.. Carnegie had
given away $4,000 900. ""4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
GAINESVILLE

Nessberg. of Pittsburgh. made bust
ness trip 20 Barnesville today.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. ". Judkins. OF this
place. and daughter. Miss Leroy Harri-
son. OF Cleveland. are spending feu,
gays with the family OF Myron cole. OF
Mrs. ". H. Arnold and son Victor. or
/ - wark. are visiting relatives and
Mrs. WILDER Nace. OF Clifton stree,
entertained "A few friends at dinner Frt.
cay; complimentary TO Miss Mary Reed.
The roloret man Homer Williams.
who assaulted an OFFICER here Thanks.
tlNlns Jay. was given q hearing yester-
,,2t sulty ana was put under $500 bond.
tie was taken to ST. Clairsville 10 await
inc ncuon OF the Ianuary grand jury.
Dir. and Mrs. Frank CampbeU haye re
! turned 90 their home In Coshocton after
= pheasant visit with relatives and
Miss VI. y. Mansfield. OF Canal Dover
} is mere Tor visit with her parents Mr.
ana ana Mrs William Gibson. Of This vicin-
The Epvorth league viii conapc, n
Christmas booth and lunch TODAY in the
room Formerly occupied hy the Winters
music store The members will begin
serving lun'h 40 The noon hour and CON
thu" through the evening The public
4 - assured ~ an abundance Of good
thinss 70 eat. a~ the ladies have made
every enort 70 make the AFFAIR a sue
/ Miss Leah Lawrence has returned 70
her home here after "a visit with reis-
tives at New Philadelphia.
, MISS Florence Allen. Of South Chest
nut street spent Wednesday with cam
bridge friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Meek have re-
turned g. their home IN ReilaIre after "A
snort visit with lpr. and Mrs. j. A JuI-
/ kins. " East South street.
Miss Marie Hobbs. 81 Park street has
[ been spending n few days with relatives
in Wheeling
hn"d 90 her nome hy severe attack or
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs y. T.. Rces and family.
or youngstown. have been spending a
rev days with their relatives Mr. ami
Mrs J.. J.. Head. or West Main street
MI ana Mrs. Tom Bradneld. of North
chestnut street. have returned from a
visit with 'hc family - fi-Ir dauef. ter
Mrs. ". W. Meek. - Columbus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
CAMERON, 0.

CAMERON %. Dec. &c r. Jones.
Who is teImiug near Hannibal. spent q
rev days here tne first or the week with
his family
J. VI. Cochran. ~ Granville a.. closed
u.s. series OF meeting eco tie church OF
Christ here SUNDAY evening.
tepTge and Dan SWcarInEden moved
ut't 90 NeiI~NIlle. o.. after living here
for about one month.
Jacob VI. Clc-r and son. Of near SIX
Points O.. were business callers hero
WcdH' -day.
G.nrEr Gillespie and Andy Starkey
were business callers here Monday.
t.lrert" BsugHner passed thrOu a.
town saturday enrUute Co Darlington on
business
George Rauschenburrer. 81 near
I.aiurs. 3D.. was business caller here
Saturday
charles rorui and Milton Pool. OF
near E'1Ilsviiie we're business callers
acre saturday.
D.. ST. Read. our local blacksmith. was
AWAY on "a business trip few DAYS
curing the week
George iieadlev. % near BeaIlsvillc
Vas transacting business here Tues
Nlee Mabel Ward returned ~ New
Tart .rerIIIc IS. Va SUNDAY after
spending 1 few DAYS Nere With hsr par
rufa. Nr and Nr4. Eertiev Ward
d Ut straight nf iH.rre o. was "a
I| u'reea caller here Tuesday.
l'1r li.wsI and william tfeufhorn
were business CALLERS 90 darlington
Tur-i4N
DlTord Jones va. r tusInssa caller
90 fIrrIrrfuu Nf .Irs...I..
Mary Johnson EHr H Wheeling huaf-
moss caller Iur rE 10 week. far the pure
Jose HI Unf |IfIfN '..T.sf fnIe goods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06

Hamilton were married November y.
1919
Clarence Thomas Of Woodsheld. r.
+. y. No l and Miss Dessa Fox OF
Fly We're married November IS.
Samuel Lick and Miss Ella Black
Of Renards Mills were married No
vember 26
Charles Rex Talbot and Miss ono
Grace Ullman were married Novem-
Der 26
John u Taylor Of summerneld and
Mis- Marie D. Philips were married
November p
The two year old child 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Gatten OF Route . fell
backward into a tub OF hot water a
few days aco and had its hips severe
" scaldod
J. VI Key7er. deputy sheriff. arrest.
"a a man named IIutson AZ Calcutta.
Ohio. and placed him IN the county
Jail on charge of non-suport OF his
family
The order ~ Eastern Stars elected
Mr. Belle Williams 20 on the asso.
cIafe ma'ro1'r chair.
Noel Hut rhinson o. Jacfeon town.
ship raised 40 bushels OF corn on an
acre this year and won tho FREQ trip
10 Washington
Fred Jones Of Altitude vas IN town
Tuesday
~ x Nollo'' ~ Adams township
wac In town m business Monday.
" = Crawford ~ Graysvllle was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06

S. Buchanan. Jr.. ct al. vs.. The Ty-
Ter OIL Co. corporation.
November 25-J. G. SwaIlie, admin
istrator og Michael Swallie. deceased,
fled final account.
ID. II. Cline. guardian OF Isaac Dye,
fled first and final account.
Asa McMullen. administrator OF
Spencer McMullen. nled distributivs
account.
November 2s-Oliver Dye appoint
ed administrator OF Isaac Dye, de-
ceased.
oliver Dye filed APPLICATION for ap-
pointment OF guardian of Sadie Dye.
Hearing December 2.
November 2s-Eunice NJ. Cline.
guardian OF Edna NJ. Cline ct al. re-
turned authority TO lease. some con-
nrmed.
November 2s-Hearfng on will OF
Louisa NcFadden.
l.. 4. Matt. guardian OF Bertha Ter.
ge rand another. filed petition to lease.
Hearing set for December Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
MOTORCYCLE NOTES

I'm demonstrating tho power 81 tho
motorcycle a. tos Angeles recently
The motorcycle was used t0 81 heavy
auto truck about tho city streets Tho
two wheeler also pulled loaded
touring car for several squares
The Wheeling MOTORCYCLE club has
received very handsome pennanf
from tho National Capitol club Of
Washington. The members Of the lo.
cal club wrrc extremely clad 20 got
tho prnuan' and expect 10 send one
Iu return in a short time
Wilson Grub has just received his
NnID horsepower machine from tho
factory where be- hos bad extensive
repairs made
Tho REQ Motor SALES Company has
Iu finished tho work of repairing
Russell Twins touring car
g. A. Walden of this city. has ns,
received his car from So Clsirsriue
whore he bad a Coupe body placed on
hi. Ford ruuabout
NW 10 Coltir ~ Main street has
purrhH cd bon Mcrr.mans FrantIiu
car.
Niu 20 Scrorgns. superintendent
or the water system Of the city. and
br r. " Hastins. of this city. attend
ed fh" H1mmcrlc funeral at TIotda.
tII" Wednesday in Or Uaskins' car
Thc Auto supply Company of
Twelfth street has received a large
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
Old Time Sores
And Ulcers Healed
Old Wounds Often Bother
Many Years After.

pe0rf~ who havs hesn rouitie'r1 o,a
AMOUNTING an ola aore Tor vrare arf ves~s
marvel no tho way % heals quickly after
using g. s. g.
When you como % realize that tho elf,
nrd fho ne7h beneath are conf o~eI u N
network u tiny blood vessels you solve
tho mystery
There are wonderful medicinal rropsr-
tics ln 8. 8 that follow the course q
w" blood stream Just az naturally a. tho
most nouriahirg food elements
u o. really remarkable remedy n
contains one Ingredient fhe active pur-
pose n whieh 81 Co stimulate The tis-
cues o. Tho healthy selection 0f ua 4vr
rs4orfiHl rutim~nt And Tho medicinal
elements ~ this mnt~hiess blood nuriner
ore just az essential 90 we'll .haianreI
health ~ The nutritious elements ~ fhs
fneat7. grains. fats. and sugars u our
daily food
Not only thi-. but n from tho rrs.snos
- some distributinr poison there r. a
local or general Interference - nutrition,
o. cause t0Nr carhuuriee. aharrssse ana
k'rfrrd trpuhie- g s. s. on directs fhs
local cells that mis- poison is rejected ana
eliminated from their presence.
Then. Too. a. q g. has such specIn,
stimulation on these local csi4 na % pre-
serve their mutual welfare and a proper
relative assistance o. each other
NYt ono drop - minerals or drugs r.
used in &C. preparation Az for e.
arl fust inf'st upon having o. Ana z
SOU desire skn'fui ndvl0e and counsel
rr0n any matter concerning the blood ana
rkir. wrife t0 che medical department..
Tho Swift Specific Co. go swift fabora-
tor. Atlantic. ga.
IN not allow aorns Eeaious clerk -
irrrur the atmosphere in eioguencs over
ro.urfhIuf 'iuaf as rood' a. g. g. 3
beware u all substitutes,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
CuredHisRUPTURE

] was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago Doctors said
my only hope az cure was on opera.
ton. Irussce did me n1 good Fi
naIlN ] Eot hold ~ something that
quickly and completely cured mo
Years have passed and The rupture
has never returned. although Q am do.
iu- hard wor. as 70 carpenter There
was uo operation. uu lost time. uo
trouble have nothing to soil. but
VIII rIte full Information about how
you may end complete cure without
operation Dr. you write mo. Eugene VI
Iu'Iou. Carpenter t11f Nlrcclius ave.
niue NfuusqIan. IS p Hettcr cuf out
thia notice and show lt to ans others
who are rupturc1 YOU may save q li'c
or Of least stop tho misery o. rupture
and The worry and danger Of an opcr.
alton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06

number OF springs for all kinds of
cars. The demand for springs is very
large as the rough roads are causing
many broken ones
c. r. Wilbur. OF the Oakland Car
Company, spent the past week in the
city looking after the business OF the
firm
Harold J Moore. racing driver OF
Lima. O. arrived in Wheeling this
week in his Marion Bobcat racing ma
chine which was housed ar the Steen-
rod garage.
Beginning the past week the Steen.
rod Auto Supply Company has
changed its schedule. the garage now
remaining open all night
u u Wagner. OF this city. has ius,
received from the factory new Ford
runabout
On account Of the extreme bad con.
ditions Of the roads many autoists arc
placing their machines under roof for
the winter. As the result OF this
many Chaufeurs will be- thrown ont
~ employment until the opening Of
spring
speeisl-men's $3.50 Bath Robes for
S1.DS. McFADDEN'S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06

ships. motorboats. engines and parts
OF machines.
II is said that a large eastern auto
mobile company will move its plants
10 Bridgeport where ii will join with
the Bridgeport Automobile Company.
demonstrating field OF several acres
has been purchased by the company
Tor its use in demonstrating automo-
biles and airships This will be an
entirely new industry In this section
and when finished will give employ
ment 10 hundreds OF skilled workmen.
}. B. Handlan. Of this city. Is connect
ed with the company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06

IN town Saturday transacting bust.
ness.
Miss Elizabeth Rose. who has been
At Marietta for several weeks. has
returned
Mrs. J. VI Keeson and daughted
Alice were a. Wheeling Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. d. Mann OF Mari.
eta spent several days here. as the
guests Of Mr.. r. W Pope and family.
Born. Saturday. November 20. 70 Mr
and Mrs. A. c. McDougal. a son.
Mrs. u. p. Yeho has moved into her
home on High street
X T. Joy Of Beallsville was here
Monday
Mr. and Mrs Paul Hennbrodt of
Bellaire were IN town Tuesday.
Mrs r. s. Knoke OF Steubenville IL
here tho guest OF her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J NJ. Bishop.
J. r. Dyer returned Monday ~
Cleveland. after a few days Welt here
Arthur Standt and Walter Burkhart
returned 70 Columbus after SPEEDING
q few days hore with their parents
Mrs Charles J. Roach and children
returned homo Tuesday. after spend.
. ing n we"k 81 Kulen. o, the guests
. % relatives
Harry p Stewart an dfamuy were
A. Marietta last week
Mrs J. a. Wharton and daughter Of
Jackson Ridge were IN town SATURDAY.
John Belsel ~ Sardis was In town
Saturday on business
q W Williamson ~ Rinard's Mile
was ZOO town Monday attending Ia
business
Mr and Mrs ". p. Schmid, ~
Shepard. Ohio. are here tho guo.,s
ny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-06
CADIZ, OHIO

CADIz O.. Dec. 81 II. Scott Is In
Battle Creek Mich
John Francis - U. 8. Juror IN Col
umbus.
Rev. C. II. Bloom is In camorids. thi.
week
Mrs. Alice Mclean and daughter ar.
home from Pittsburgh.
Mrs; l., II. Scott Is with relatives IN
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hines were IN
Pittsburgh this week
Mrs. Elizabeth Copeland visited Sun
day In Unionport
Mrs o. n Perry. OF co.hoc,on. 4.
with J. o. Mcaug him and wife
II. II FfnnicaL OF Newton Falls was
here this week.
Mrs. Emogene Risley has returned TO
her home In Columbus.
X r. Beethan was "a Columbus visitor
a few days this week
=. +. Dickerson. OF the Democrat San
tinel. was in Pittsburgh.
mrs. Fred Brand. OF Wheeling. was
visiting friends here recently.
Mrs. W. ID. Richey OF steubenviile. hns
been with CadiE relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Penn, of D,nni-
son. recently visited here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mccoy OF Carroll
ton: recently visited G. O. +. Brown
n visit In Carnegie. Pa
MISS Ella Paxton. OF Alliance. has us
tied Miss Agnes Wheeler
Wood Coen has returned 20 81. Marys
after visiting relatives here
Miss Helen Morgan has returned a,,.r
n visit In Pittsburgh.
Albert Callahan was down from Pitts
ourgh. visiting Mrs Ida Callahan.
Ellsworth Runyon and family. recently
visited Dallas Runyon and wife
Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Bidweil have Re.
turned TO Brewster
Mr.. and Mrs DOYLE Copeiand v.r. -.
Gently In erosion. -.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Couch. wers re-
cent Visitors from FRirpoint. %.