davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17

advisory committee. Boston. Mass.
Z. A. Faust, crop Improvement com
mittee. st. Louis, Mo-; G. w. Feigen
span, committee on transportation
and rates. Newark, N. j.; August Goe
bel, Jr., membership committee, De
troit. Mich; Robert Grain. counsel
Baltimore. Md.
Following are the United States
Maltsters' Association officers: B. F.
Hales. president. Chicago, ILL.,: Fred.
erick Vullmahn, vice-president. Chi.
cago, Ill.,; G. Il. Remer. treasurer,
kenosha, Wis; r. w. Caldwell, secre-
tary. 1104 Farwell Trust Bldg, Chi.
cago.
Following are the United States
Brewmasters' Association oflicers and
trustees:
VIM. Carthaus. president. st. Louis.
Carl Faller. first vice.presidsnt,
Cleveland. o.
John Eisenbeiss. second vice.presi.
dent. Chicago.
Marcus Msegerlein. secretary. Chi.
caSo.
Frits schoeller. treasurer. Chicago.
Trustees: Jacob Andrae, Cincin.
natl: Otto Rosenbush. Detroit; Hart.
wig Harders. Milwaukee; Geo. W.
Seller, Elizabeth. N. j.: VIM. HIP.
Philadelphia; Louis Ritschel, Phila-
delphia; Otto Doer. Louisville. KY;
Gottfried Widmer. New York; John
Biesinser. Pittsburgh: Chas. Wisland.
Pittsburgh; Carl wanke. Baltimore;
Geo. Zimmerman. Cleveland; John A.
Kayan. New York; Max Hoeae, Al.
bany. N. Y: Aug. W. Bramm. Buffalo.
N. Y.
M. M. Connery has established .
garage at 1880 Wabash avenue which
10 one Of the finest In the city. It will
take good care OF all kinds IT automo-
biles and IL fully equipped to charge
electric trucks.
People who are lacking for arst.
class truck storage or automobile
space. Will d. we'll 70 pstronise Mr..
Connsry. Mr.. Connery 10 q brother
Of John T. Connery. the wsll.knowl
coal merchant. and Of Frank d. Con.
merry, the city clerk. He 10 lifelong
resident OF Chicago and has hosts OF
friends In all walks Of life.
No imported beer On me market -
day has met with greater success than
that handled By August Luchow. The
Original Pilsensr. from Pilseu. 10.
hsmia. 10 sold BY this big concern. -
10 also the famous Wufsburger Hot.
brau from wursburg. Bavaria. These
beers are the fsvoritss at Chicago's
leading clubs, restaurants and bui3sts.
They are without . peer. The Chicago
onioes Of August Luchow are located
in the Stock Exchange building. 20
North LAsslle street and are under
the Management Of Hans Luohow. Mr..
Luchow has made . splsadid record
for the business In the West and he
enjoys . widespread popularity among
Chicago's leading business men and
Observation-Disclosures
The Home Brewery = not oaly chi
Cages youngest brewery, but u h oae
Of her most successful. No brewery
In the United States ever achieved
success In such . short time - the
Home Drswsry. Its beer already has
. reputation among the lovers Of good
beer - being par excellence. The
Home Brewery also bottles its beer
and . case can b. had By calling up
Humboldt 93l0.-Advertisement.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17
eAoLgTs.


James v. O'Donnell, the popular
Master-in. Chancery, is in line for
seat on the bench.
Edgar B. Tolman, who made one of
the best Corporation Counsels Chicago
ever had, is talked Of for place on
the Federal bench.
No member Of the Legislature
stands higher In the estimation Of
their constituents than Benjamin NJ.
Mitchell.
-
Spencer Ward, the able and well
known lawyer and Democrat, would
make a splendid District Attorney for
Northern Illinois.
49,
Thirty.third warders can be proud
Of Alderman irwin r. Hazen. He Is
one Of the best and hardest working
members of the City Council.
~
Andrew J. Ryan, the well.known and
highly respected lawyer, who made
one Of the best city attorneys Chicago
has ever had, would make fine Fed
eral Judge.
In James Hamilton Lewis Illinois
has a representative in the United
States Senate that she Can always
point to with pride.
As a member Of the Federal bench,
Judge Edward Osgood Brown would
serve the people with credit to him.
self and to Illinois.
~
Stephen A. Malato is making a
splendid record as Assistant States
Attorney. He is a man Of high char.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17

Percy Andrae, Chicago, ILL.,: Anthony
Schneider. Buffalo, N. T.; August Fit
ger, Duluth, Mimi; Joseph Uihlein,
Milwaukee, Wis; Adam Mueller, Port.
land, Ore: Julius Stroh, Detroit
Mich; William J. Lemp, st. Louis,
Mo-; Frank Fehr, Louisville, KY:
@. L. Becker, ogden, Utah; 8. B,
Fleming, f. Wayne, Ind.
Chairmen of committees: John
Gardiner, vigilance committee, Phila.
delphia, Pa; A. q. Hupfel, Jr., publ.
cation committee. New York City;
Louis B. Schram, labor committee,
Brooklyn, N. Y; James r. Nicholson,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17

Following are the oficers Of the
United States Brewers Association:
Jacob Rupert, Jr., president, 1889
Third avenue, New York City.
William Hamm, first vice-president,
Minnehaha and Greenbriar avenue, St.
Paul, MINI.
Edward A. Schmidt, second vice.
president, 1877 Edward street, Phila.
delphia, Pa.
Gustave Pabst, third vice.president,
OF Chestnut street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Anton G. q. Hupfel, 229 East 3Sth
street, New York City.
Hugh F. Fox, secretary. 100 East
18th street, New York City.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-05-17

Trustees: Edward Ruhl. Boston,
Mass; Herman straub. Pittsburgh,
Pa: Rudolf Brand. Chicago. H.: Al.
bert Carry, Washington. D. g.:
Charles Wiedemann. Newport. KY;
Rudolph J. schsefer, New York City:
julius Lehman, Brooklyn. N. r: Au.
gust w. Woebken, Philadelphia, Pa;
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
News Notes in and Around EIkfon
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Md. June 1.-THE Or
phans Court for Cecil county met this
week. Many bonds were approved.
The sudden death from heart dis
ease OF Miss Lavinia r. Sidwell, OF
Sylmar, occurred at her home on
Monday afternoon.
Harry F. Spence, formerly OF Cecil
county, and son of Matthew D. and
Mary A. Spence. died at Conshohock-
en-. Pa. aged SO years.
John r. Bedwell died on Friday at
the hcme of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Bedwell. Of Appleton, aged 2S
years.
Pleasant Hill Holiness Christian
Church will observe Sunday, June Is.
as Childrens Day.
First district farmers are being
troubled with the army worm.
The average attendance at the
meetings Of the Elkton Chautauqua
has been about six hundred persons.
In Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church on Thursday afternoon Ed
win Brinton Gilmour, formerly of Elk
ton, and Miss Gladys Launer, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Launer.
OF Vineland, N. j., we're married. The
young people fere accompanied by
their mothers and Harry Wilcox, OF
Baltimore, who was best man. The
groom is a son OF the late William
o. Gilmour and Sallie Howard Gil
mour, formerly Of Elkton. He is a
Evening journal., 1913-06-14

graduate of the Baltimore Polytech-
mic Institute, and is assistant engi-
neer of the Baltimore Sewage Com
mission.
Miss Catherine Wilson is enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. w. F. f.
Johnson, Of Wilmington-Mr Fannie
Crothers. Of Colora, is the guest of
relatives in Elkton-Mrs. Rutledge
Clifford, of Zion was among the Chau-
tauqua visitors this Week.-Mrs.
Katherine Taylor, of Earleville, has
been the guest of friends in Elkton-
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Diebert. of
Chesapeake City, were Elkton visitors
on Wednesday-Mis Mary McDon-
aid. of Wilmington, has returned
home after a visit TO friends in Perry
ville-Byron Bouchelle, of Chesa-
peake City, was in Elkton on We'd
nesday-Wiliiam T. Warburton will
address West Anwell Sunday school
on Sunday, June 15-Miss Susie
Mackey, Of Providence, is the guest
of Miss Carrie Brown. on Bow
street-Mrs. William o. Gilmour and
Harry Wilcox, of Baltimore, we're the
guests of the Misses Ash on Thurs
day-Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson Haines
is spending a few days in Elkton-
Mrs. Marion Larner, Of Vineland, n.
j.. was an Elkton visitor on Thurs
day-James Hecktor McNeal, of Eas-
ton, Md. a nephew of Mrs Isaac d
Davis, and Miss Mary Budd, of Elk
ton, graduated this week from the
Wilmington Conference Academy, at
Dover, Del.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
PLAIN QUESTIONS TO
WILMINGTON PEOPLE
Every Wilmington Reader viii Admit
the SOundness of the Logic.


Would Wilmington people recon-
mend Doans Kidney Pills as thev do
If the medicine we're not reliable?
Would they confirm their statements
after years have elapsed if their ex-
periences did not show the remedy to
be deserving Of it? Statements like
the following must carry conviction
to the mind of every reader:
Samuel Morris, barber, 514 T. Sixth
St., Wilmington, Del, says. Some
times a cold or over-exertion caused
my back to ache. Whenever | have
been troubled in this way, have pro-
cured Doans Kidney Pills at Dan
forth's Pharmacy and it hasn't taken
them long to cure me. Bending over
the chair has sometimes caused a
slight tenderness in my back, but
few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills have
soon corrected the trouble. All | said
about Doan's Kidney Pills. when
publicly recommended them in
November 1910, l am glad to confirm
now"
For sale by. all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M -Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
STEAMER WOULD
STOP AT LEWES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWEs, Del. June 14.-The presi-
dent of the Lewes Board of Trade
has received communications from
the Atlantic City transportation
Company in relation to its steamers
stopping here for freight and passen-
gers daily. This company has a daily
line of freight and passenger boats
from Philadelphia to Atlantic City
and New York. and with very little
expense to them could be stopped
here, The only thing that seems to
stand in the way of this project is a
suitable place to land. The trans
portation pier that has been used for
this purpose has become in very bad
repair and to make the necessary re-
pairs would cost the town at lea
100000 A meeting will be called in
2 few days 10 determine what is TO be
done about the matter
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
'SCHOOLHOUSES
IN PARCEL POST

Sending cardboard models of school
houses by parcel post is the latest
device Of the United States Bureau of
Education for arousing interest in at
tractive school buildings at law
cost for rural communities. The
models are made to fold fiat and are
shipped by mail to local authorities,
normal schools and other agencies,
for use during a limited period A
number have already been sent to
points in the West and Southwest
Models for one, two and four-room
schools are provided. The buildings
are planned especially for rural COM
munities, where low cost is the first
essential They represent the very
latest ideas in school architecture; !;
they are usually attractive to look
at; they are up to the minute in hy-
gienic arrangements; yet they are
within the means of the smallest COM
munities.
The buildings we're designed by DR..
F. B. Dresslar, specialist in school
hygiene of the Bureau of Education,
and then worked over by two we'll
known firms of school architects.
Cooper G. Bailey, of Boston, and w.
p. lttner, Of St. Louis. The models
show all the details, within and with
out, and they are constructed 10
scale. Full directions accompany
them.
IL is believed that these models
will be Of great assistance to scnocl
authorities in small rural communi-
ties who can not afford TO engage a
school architect, yet are ambitious
to have their schoolhouse up-to-date
In every particular. With one of these
models to work from, DR.. Dresslar
asserts. any carpenter will be able TO
build a schoolhouse for his district
that will meet every modern require
ment.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
TERRIBLE SORES

No matter How Chronic, Scarborough
Drug Guarantees San Cnra Oint.
ment TO Give Instant Relief and
Permanent Cure.
My daughter was troubled for over
q year with fever sore on her leg
and was helpless in bed for three
months. To the great surprise of all,
including the four doctors who had
attended her, San Cura Ointment
healed the great sore in less than six
weeks J. d. Hood Townville. Pa
Karl c. Banks. OF the Atlantic Re-
hning Co., Of Pittsburg. had a sore on
his ankle for a year He doctored, and
tried various remedies. without relief.
He says San Cura Ointment worked
like charm; reduced the swelling
and healed the sore In two weeks
Besl in mind that besides sores
San Cura Ointment is guaranteed "a
cure eczema. boils. carbuncles, salt
rheum. letter, also itching bleeding
and protruding piles. In cases OF
burns. scalds. cuts and bruises, moth
ing kills the pain and removes all
germs and draws out the foreign mat.
ter like San Cura. The price is only
25 cents and 90 cents a jar. and Scar.
borough Drug Co., guarantees IL.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
WARWICK PERsONAL Nrws

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
WARWICK, Md, June 14.-Mrs
Lonand has been visiting Mrs. Man,
love, near Middletown-R. B. Merritt.
Sr. was an Elkton visitor part OF
this week.-Mrs.. Alma Pearce has 70.
turned to her home, near Earlsville
after visit with Mrs. William Rus
sell-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Collins. of
Smyrna, were recent visitors here
c. E. Liscomb and wife, of Wilmipg.
ten, were entertained over Sunday by
Mr.. Liscomb's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
r. H. biscomb-W. j. Lofland. of
Philadelphia. is the guest of his
mother here.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
DEARrH or SECOND MATES.
Tueboat Fines Remitted Because Off
GERS Cannot he Found.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June IA
While many tugbost owners have been
notified by the Collector Of the Port
that they have been fined $500 for
each violation Of the Hardy act in
permitting their vessels to leave port
without the required second mate,
not one fine has been collected. The
Federal authorities, recognizing the
difficulty in securing this member Of
the crew, has remitted the fire wher-
ever an afidavit has been signed set
ting forth that every reasonable effort
had been made TO obtain the man.
If this attitude was not taken by the
department shipping along the coast
would suffer. At this time of year
many licensed officers are engaged m
running yachts and there is a jearta
OF material for tugboats. The second
mate must be licensed by the Govern
ment and he must have a pilots IL
cense for the various ports which he
may visit along the coast
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
l7S PUPILS In
THE SCHOOLS OF
DELAWARE CITY

/ Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. June A.
The school closed last week. The
total number of pupils is 17S With
the entering class next fall, there will
probably be an enrolment OF 200 pu-
pills. as follows:
Eleventh Grade-Catharin Schun-
der, Emily Pordham and Helen Bend
ler
Tenth Grade-Charles Warner.
George Pordham, william Pennington,
James Schaefer, Miriam Householder,
Arthur Hope Cecilia Holiday, Mary
Cavilier and Emma Mink
Ninth Grade-Albert Hemphill
Howard Holiday, George Holiday,
Joseph Holiday. Marshall Derrick
son, Milton Swan, Lucy Corbit, Mar
garet Mills, Zetta Cook, Eugenia
Thompson, John Vice, Hepborn Col
Inns, Allen Beck and Carlisle Spicer.
Eighth Grade--Frank Schafer,
Henry Cannon, Walter Cannon, Reese
Boyer, Frank Cassidy, william Clark
John Netsch, Norbert Cook, Emmett
O'Neill, Lucy Beck. Margaret Spicer,
Catharine. Heal Alma Grimes. Gladys
Hall, william Beck, Cortland Sexton
and Frank Neeff.
Seventh Grade-Mary Davidson,
Retta Ginson, Marjorie Pordham,
Blanche Vail, Esther Mcconnell. Mar
iorie Collision. Rodney Schunder
Harry Morrow. Herman Dahlof, Frank
DArrickson, George Clark. Francis
kheim and George Heal
Sis.h Grade-Helen Rees, Hazel
Taplin, Ada Mink, Louise Beck, Laura
Clark, Louise Jefferson, Rena Coals,
Margaret Schaefer, Gertrude Corhit.
oliver HUT, Edward Beck. Herbert
Netsch, Albert McManus. Harry Gard-
her end Francis Warner.
Fifth Grade Elmer Alfree. Alber.
Bowen, Elmer Bright, Frank Collins,
Joseph Corbit, Milton Cats Christie
Coale, Ralph Cannon. Jack Larkey
William Mccarthy, Lewis Patterson,
Jack Reybold, James Rheim, Merritt
Yearsley, Fred Moore. Anna Johnson.
Margaret Mccarthy. Louise Pordham,
Katherine Rees, Audrey Swan, Min
erva Shultz and Malvina Smith.
Fourth Grade-Graham Bittle.
Preston Beck, John nunham, Charles
Heal, Frank Hodge, Frank Merrill,
George Merrill Calvin Mccullough,
William Nickle, William Rheim, Wal
lace Shook, Rebecca Clark, Margaret
Clark Ida Derrickson, Anna Gardner,
Gertrude Husfelt. Miriam Irons. Maud
Mink, Elizabeth Netsch. Irene Neville
and Emma Schaefer.
Third Grade-Mary A. Adkins, John
Boyer Alice Boyer, Evelina Cullison.
Fred Ladders, BERTHE Jefferson, Mary
Mccarthy, Harry Patterson. Leah Rey-
bold, Frank Cats. Davis Coale, Mar
garet Davidson, Margaret Fehl. Eliza
beth Fehl. Harry Gertiser. Charles
Husfelt Bessie Hagan, Margaret Lud-
lam, Mabelle Meade Billie Reybold
Eva Saxton, Edna Rees, Renna Bonsch
and Charles Bower
Second Grade William Gardner
Lillian Rees, willard Mcconnell
Frank Morris, Edith Mcconnell, Ruth
Money Louise Sleickle, Elizabeth
Carrow william Carrow, Mary Cats
George Corbit, Eugene Cullson, Nor.
ris DeLong May Fehl, Morrison Gan
non, Mary Givison, Josephine Ha.
gan, Harry Heal, Jack Meade, Mildred
Netsch, Louise Nickle, Beatrice Rush
Katie Underwo 3D. Julia Wagner
Richard Warner, Stewart Yearsley
and Harvey wilkinson.
First Grade-Frances Rees. Albert
Mccullough, Leroy knight. Frances
Miller, Evelyn Morris. George Brady,
Florence Bousch Grace Fry, Alice
Gardner and Clark Morrow.
Primary Class--Carl Cats, Emma
Evening journal., 1913-06-14

for white potatoes. Recent favor
able conditions have helped the crop
along considerably. and a recent in
vestigation by prominent growers
shows that the rain and warm wealth
er of the past two weeks will bring
the crop out in fine shape despite
the frosts and cold that have struck
such a deadly blow. Buyers who have
been looking over the crop are pre-
dieting that ten per cent loss will
be a large estimate and are Offering
good prices on contract for all who
will sell their fields as thev stand.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
pIYORCONs FOR LAST TIME.

"Diyorcons." very interesting
drama, which ha7 been making big
hit at Brandywine Springs Park this
week. will he given its Anal produce
tion this evening, and the indications
are that II will play to a good house
as the company and the drama have
grown In popularity as the week pro-
gressed. Tomorrow there will be free
concerts in the theatre by the park
orchestra. afternoon and evening.
Today being Flag Day, the program
tomorrow will be Of patriotic char
acter.
The company is preparing TOO
Many Parents" a very funny comedy,
which is to be the offering next week
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
CONCERT AT sHELLPOT.

At Shellpot Park tomorrow after
noon and evening there will be the
usual sacred concerts in the Family
Theatre in place of vaudeville. There
Will also be free concerts afternoon
and evening by th Henry and Young
Military Band for which excellent
programs have been arranged This
evening there will be the usual vaude-
Vile as well as the concert by the
band and a free exhibition Of moving
pictures
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
COMPLEXION SOAP.

II you want a lovely complexion
with soft, velvety skin, free from rinl-
pies and blackheads. use San Cura
Soap, the great antiseptic and skin
purifier. 25 cents a large cake al
Scarborough Drug Co.
Mail orders for San Cura Ointment
and Soap filled by Thompson Medical
Co. Titusville, Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
BURNED IN LINE EXPLOSION.
Barrel Bursts ms Farmer Pours In
Water.

Water.
fredericksburg, Md. June IA
Banister S Meredith a farmer living
near here, was severely burned by an
explosion Of lime He put a bushel OF
lime into a small barrel and was pour
ing water over It when the explosion
occurred.
He was completely covered by the
boiling water and lime. receiving
burns about the face. both arms and
shoulders, but his eyes escaped. The
barrel slaves were hurled a great dis
tance, but the iron hoops caught
the mans body. inflicting bad cuts.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
Reese and walIace whlte.

Reese and Wallace White.
The second grade has The largest
number of pupils. 81. The eleventh
grade has three. while three remain
in the primary class A number OF
young pupils will enter this class this
fall
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
RUSTY NAIL INJURIES FOOr.

Samuel Turner, a negro. living az
s42 Buttonwood street. had his foot
punctured by a rusty nail yesterday
He went 10 the Delaware Hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08
SPECIAL SERVICES
Conducted In Second Presbyterian
Church Sunday mornins-many
Members Attend.

4 splendid program was rendered al
the sunday morning service held in
he Second Presbyterian church at II
o'clock. one 81 the features Of the
program was the chlldren's chorus
which rendered n number OF interest
ing selections under the direction OF
Nlr. T C. schultz Tho singing Of the
children was well received by the
congregation.
AZ The morning service Rev. T C.
Schultz delivered q splendid sermon
on The subject entitled He Has sent
Ne 20 Heal the Broken Heart" The
sermon aa % Who'll" was excellent and
ueII delivered. as well as very instruc.
1.-Two
The mons bible class of the Second
Pr'7ht rI7u church which meets
every sunday morning ar 10 o'clock he
pefhar. .r" off tho largest mons Vfbia
clar-r. in the city. The class IS under
Tho direct management Of Rev Mr.
Schultz. who is tho teacher 81 Tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08

OF the week. starting Monday afternoon.
The i've pretty and ii apsly girls will be
seen In all the latest dance steps and
drills. some OF tho latter being original
and very pretty. The Shamrocks will be
seen In the biggest laugh OF the season.
entitled. behind the t;randatand' II
is gem OF an Offering and has beeen
making tremendous hit Thomas J.
the program with their one-act comedy.
The Ward Heller" and Rose Barry, tho
eccentric girl OF the vaudeville stage.
plano.
Oneka. the famous japanese jugEier
ana balancer. is sure to be n big attrac-
ton. as he Is the best In his line. Then
there viii be the splendid Victoria scop .
pictures TO close each Performance and
the management has secured some good
ones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-08

rooms yesterday and elected officers for
the year 1914. The meeting was well
attended.
Charles =. Weller. who t. associate
secretary OF the Play Grounds and Rec
reati0n Association OF America. was in
the city comforting with the members of
the Fairgrounds committee OF the board
OF trade last Saturday.
The Underwood Typewriter Com
pany IL making arrangements for tho
charging OF the company'e business IN
West Virginia, ty the embellishments OF
an office at Huntington and by the en-
larging Of the office at Charleston.
The street cars were tied Up for
some time Saturday night when the troll
ley wire on the Wheeling Traction Com
pany's line broke. at Fourteenth and
Main streets.
C +. Douglas has been promoted 20
tire position Of travelling freight agent
or the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. with
headquarters at Columbus. o.
Mrs. James Dillon and two children, Of
Easeuua. are ia tho city calling on
friends and relatives.