davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25

Finally they passed the danser-point.
aad rtrzan red Lceu their speed.
Suppose | should ask hinY' yentured
Tia ran.
He would scarcely scceis TO tn. de-
mand CT Q stranger said the g RI.
Especially one who wanted me him
SELF"
'T.rkoz did" said Tarxan grizzly.
Ja'e Porter shuJdt red and loch0d
fear-L up al III, y ant figure beside
her. for she kncv he meant the great
anthropoid ne had killed In her defense.
"Th Is not an African jungle" she
said. 'Yuu are no longer savage
b-,st You are gentleman. and gentle
men DO not KIN IL cold blood"
L ana stlll 4 Wild b. as, az heart" he
said in low voice. as though 10 him
self.
Again they were silent for a time.
lane Porter" said the nan At
length. ~ you were free. would you
marry me-
she DID no, reply st once, but hs
waited patiently.
The srl was trying TO collect hss
thoughts.
What did she know Of this strange
creature a. her sde7 What did he
know OF himself? Who was he! WhS
were his parvntsy
why hts very name echoed his myO
terlous origin and his savage life.
SO ~ Coanaasdl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25

ton soberly." but I know ! have the
same uncanny feeling"
But come" he cried. "wo must get
out of here ourselves. or We shall Be
shut on" And the party hastoned to-
ward Clayton's machine.
When Jane Porter turned to retrace
her steps hOmeward, she was alarmed
to note how near the smoke Of the
forest fire seemed and. as she FASTENED
onward. her alarm became almost a
panic when she perceived that tho rush
Ing flames were rapidly forcing their
way between herself and the cottase
At length she was compelled to turn
into the dense thicket and attempt to
force her way to the west In an effort
TO circle around the flames and regain
her home.
In short time the fut!lity OF hsr
attempt became apparent. and then her
one hope lay In retracing her steps to
the road and nying for her lie to the
south toward tho town.
Tho twenty minutes that Il took her
to regain the road was all that had boen
needed to cut on her retreat as ef-
fectusliy a. her advance had been cut
Off before.
A short run down the road brought
her to Mortified stann. for t.ero be-
fore her was another wall Of name.
An arm OF the parent cuniiagratiOn had
shot out q half mile south u embrace
this tiny strip Of road In It's clutches.
Jane Porter knew that IL was useless
to attempt to force her way again
through the underground.
She had tried II once ana failed.
Now she realized that II would be bat
"a matter OF minutes ere the whole
space between tho enemy on tns north
and the enemy on the south would DO
q ses,hlng mass OF flames.
calmly the girl knecled down IN the
dust Of the roadway ana prayed for
strength to meet her fate braycly. and
to deliver her father and her friends
from death. She aid not think TO pray
for deliVcranCe for herself shc knew
there was no nope.
Suddenly she heard her name being
called aloud through the forest
Jane! Jane Porter" ~ rang strong
and clear but In strange voice.
"Here!" she called In reply Here
In tho roadway
Then through tho branches OF the
trees she saw n ngure swinging.
4 yeering OF the wind blow a cloud
~ smoke about them and she could no
longer see the man who was SPEED
ing toward her. hut suddenly she felt
great arm about her. Then she Was
liftci W. aud $40 felt the rushing OF
tho wind and the occasional brush VI
q branch ~ she vas borne along
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
tCopyd tyh,, 1912. by Frank A. Munsey CO..
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

Tauan is the son Of Lord and Lady Grey stoke.
Who sere marooned In the African jungle and
who died In their only cailds infancy, Tarlan.
ignorant Of his parentage. Is brought up By an
are tribe and acquires Tremendous strength. Pof.
rortu. sho is in searh Of tr asure chest. lands
the coast near TarzAn's cabin. accompanied by
his daughter Jane and Cecil Clayton lrarzan's
cousin. who 10 . sutton for James hsnd. Jane
Ia rescued from death by Tarzsn. He and she
life OF Lieut.. d'Anot. = Frcuehman. In las ai,'
senre Porter and the Others u his psrty sail for
America. Tarzan sscurss ths Lost treasure ch~ss
and accom-. ,anid by D'Anot. goes to Paris
frat inding Of his psrentase. Meantime. In Amer
lea Jane is annoyed by the unwecom attentions
Of q rich man named Canler. who II the pro-
{ ssor's creditor To sAss hss fsthsrs bo@e shs
aUs.s TO marry Canlcr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25

l1sldlously, first among the very
wealthy but later among much more
representative class. the European GUS
tom of the chapcgon crept In And al
present. In many localities, the presence
OF one or more elders wherever young
persons OF both sexes are together Is
considered absolutely Ind spensaole, On
the other hand. IN comm 1nit.es every
whit as self-rrsprct!ng the boys ana
girls and their mothers too would laugh
at the notion OF chlperon.
The wise way Is 70 follow the css-
tom OF the country" or rather OF that
section OF the country IN which you
happen TO live. The dhaperon question
Is really a problem OF manners, rather
than OF morals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
Tarzan of the Apes X s A Amy b &c. sss

She opened her eyes.
Far below her lay the underground
and the hard earth.
About her was the waving foliage Of
the forest
From tree to tree swun~ the giani
fgure which bore her. and Il seemed
to Jane Porter that she was living over
In dream tho experience that had
been hers In that far African Jungle
She stole sudden siancs At the face
close to herr. and then she gave = littlo
frightened gasp-it WAS he'
MY man" she murmured NO. Il
Is the delirlum which precedes death"
She must have spoken aloud for the
eyes that bent occasionally to hers
lighted with smile.
Yes. your man. Jane Porter. 70 y
savage. primevsl man como out Of tho
jungle 10 claim his mate-the woms
who ran away from him." he added
almost nercely.
II did not run away" she whispered
II would only consent to leave when
they had waited week for you to re-
turn"
hre now. and he had turned back 20
the clearing
side by side they were walking to-
ward the cottage. The wind had
changel once moro and the Are waa
burn ng back upon itsslf-another hour
like rhat and Il would be burned out.
WAY aid YOU no, return" she asked.
II WIS nursing D'Arnot lilo vas bad
~ wounded
an. knew ~" she exclaimed.
They said you had zone 10 Join tho
blacks--thai they were your people"
lie laughed.
pt,t A.t 10,
'No--what stall ! call YOU" she
asked. What y your name
II was Tarzae OF the apes when you
first knew NO." he said.
that was your mute | answered when
l.r7"
yes. whose id you think II was7''
II did pot know. Only that II could
NOT be yours. for Tarzan OF tho apes
had written in English, and YOU could
not understand U word OF any language"
Again he laughed.
1T Is a long story. but q was who
wrote what could not speak. And now
DArnot has made matters worse by
teaching me 20 speak French instead OF
English.
Come" hs added. Jump INTO my sar;
we must oyertake your father. They
are only a little way ahead"
A. they drove along, ~ sa,d:
Then when you said In your note
N Tarzan OF the apes that you loved
another--you might have meant meY'
Il might have" she sali simply.
'But IN Baltimore--oh. how l have
scar chsd Tor yov-t&sy told ne yov
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25

nhow you arc nearly surrouhdsd ny
hre' "hsr~ - Miss forsrT
clayton sprang 70 his feet. He did
not recognize the man. but ne under
STOOD the words. and was upon the yer
anda In q bound.
He cried out In CONSERVATION, then
oaSnihH BACK INTO the mouse. called:
jane Jane "here are your
In an instant Esmeralda, Professor
ro1ter' and Mr. PniIander had Joined
the TWO men
where is JaneT' demanded Clay
ton. selling Esmeralda by the shoulders
ana shaking her roughly.
I'm. Gaberelle. Marse Clayton. she
oone sohe tor walk.
she come pack yet'
"'S""e' "Hu% ior reply
1850 -, -. - "'' Wv ''' 'N
..u,.
s,..,. en ~"y u.a s"o go .r'co '"e
e''I'' y.
an, 81 .,.,,n go. -,
,.. 20, -
.hm, 90, ,na -, "' - 'S
-.
p1 ~ r,o'',a .,
800 ~, 49,, ,,
-, -" 49,, r,h 49,,
.I.,r. ,,. on h.-a =, a., MIA.
$780, I'll ,,, r., -, 49,
on. Win mead u Ia say" as
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25


mental strain mat psrnaps couid ~ -
avoided ~ that tssehse Yor the ~
structor 10 6ut humon.
And. while many esaehsrs uadoubeoA
~ are ssvsss,y tried svsry DAY h a.
ciplining ysua0 America especially n
the large city wAses frssao0 y -
ksynots % snistsaoe-if 0fveo powee -
punish physieaiiy. ore miGAt avail him-
ssaf Of shis power q ne0sAts of saas.
peration whso he would sst % n q b
took time for CONSIDERATIONS O. Vus
not granted shs AUTHORITY.
There are many ways an1 means Of
reaching the young. OTHER than by
corporal punishmsnt There seemingly
10 nothing that causes such feeling Of
resentment to . parent a. the al nin1s-
child. inflicted by . so-ealisd outsider.
While the WORK Of the teacher should
b. AIDED In every direction oy para /.
and iayman for the teacher has mur
to d. With the mola'nv Of he vou Z
citisenl vet to create . genera y
whereby that teacher may JUDGE ,h,
need Of INJECTING physlcal pain 10 o
sravs question that should not Do de-
cided without cooperation from IL
parents thsmsslvsA
While. for some ehildrsn. the sparins
OF the rod psrchanes sPO1iA the child.
there are many other WAYS that need
not b SCARED In IMPRDDoiN0 the vss
one ~ TO what he should o. shoull not
do. When kindnssas reason. reward
ALL fail. there may BE- some need for
| thu rod. hut this ahovid bo considered'
u Il all. - the acme q punishment In
the EXCEPTIONAL ease. and fully
, agreed upon BY more than the teacher
himself a. the ONE means In the par.
| ticular case at hand.
| II corporal punishmsnt 10 made gen.
erai thing. there VIII always b contsn-
ton between parent snd teacher - to
| the justice thereof And for the sood
Of ALL concerned contsntions shoule
certainly not exist.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25


a
a n and
working she
she had OF a Irwin
red utterly Her grief filled
at
to
the and a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
CHAPTER XVII.
(Conttnusd. J
In America.

luD@ y the house Prof. Porter and
Mr.. Philander were i'm
J mersed in an absorbing dis
cussion OF some weighty
scientific problem. Esmer-
aida dozed In the kitchen
and Clayton. heavy-eyed after = sleep
less night. threw himself down upon
the couch in the living room and soon
dropped into q ntful slumber.
To the east tho black smoke clouds
rose higher into tho heavens. Suddenly
they edd,ed. and then commenced to
drift rapidly toward the west.
On and on they came. The inmates
OF the tel ant house were sons. for II
was mark-t day. and none there was 10
see the rapid approach OF the Are.
Soon the flames had spanned the road
to the south and cut on Canler's return.
A little nuctuation OF the wind now car
ried the path OF the forest hre to the
north a little, then blew back and the
flames nearly stood stu as though held
IN leash By some master hand.
Suddenly. out OF the northeast a
great black car came careening down
the road.
With a Jolt II stopped before the cot
tago and a blaoh-haired giant leaped
out and ran up onto the porch. Without
pause he rushed into the house. ON
the couch lay Clayton. The man started
IN surprise, but with bound was ~ the
side OF the sleeping man.
Stalking him roughly BY the shoulder,
he cried:
"AIs you III mad heysi Don't yoy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
''Chaperonage."

ITO De cnaper-
/ oned or not
L to be chap
esoned - that Is
the question, ana
what Is the an
swcr7
IN America no
unqualified answer
can be made. For
years We mada Il
"a national boast
that The Ameri-
an Girl can take
lare OF herself
anywhere" Then
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25

sss~S WV
punish msat 10 q
nsce salty In ths
schools Of eur city.
There are osm-
plants from tsach-
ers all over The
city who dsolose
the fart that ~
have no sort oi
punishment for un'
ruly pupiis- !
wouldn't say mai
the growing mum
Der q young thugs
= -. d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
Nothing Doing.

yPTON SINCLAIR. at . vegetarian banquet
u In Philsdrlphis talked about the fast
cure that he has done much 10 pol,l
lsnhA.
- heard . w -csntiy." he said that ,lis
vrt~ IA. ,trons hoo, which fasting has taAsn on
the vubs mind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
BY CHARLES DARNTON.


Of
Widow by Proxy almost plump She singing
pining widow. didn't
Cushngs
Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
Riral Suitors.

IN. y" writes; II care for two young
men equally and am not in love with
either do not wish to lose their
friendship, yet they lave already be-
come bitter enemies to each other, max.
ing my position most uncomfortable.
What snail l do?"
] advise you 10 tell them what you've
told me and TO beg them ON your ac-
count to be sensible.
80 c." writes; Il am fifteen and
deeply in love With one OF my teachers.
who Is ten years older than myself. BIZ,
I do not think that he cares for me, as
ne pays mo no special attention. What
shall do?"
Stop being n romantic. little goose
and study harder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
betty Vincents
Advice to Lovers

same age. and II so. what?"
He should bring a GIFT II the other
surprise guests do so, anf either flowers
or candy would be appropriate.
"a, NJ" writes: II am In love with a
young man who took q scarf pin from
me three months agos without my per-
mission. He won't give It back. Il this
sign he loves me?"
It's a sign he's fond OF teasing you.
II. L." writes: Il am in love with a
girl Of nineteen. who is very nice to me.
But when | asked her IL she cared she
said she didn't know what love was.
What shah | do?"
Persevere In your attentions They
are evidently not unNelcone. and she
IL young.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25
The Surprise Party.

" go. NJ" writes; us It proper for a
young man Of seventeen TO give a pres
81 at q surprise party to a girl the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25

time she talked. She talked a Dress
maker out OF the house and then talked
her friend Dolores into letting her be a
widow long enough to got out and bring
home legacy. Dolores was so down"
on her lamented husbands New England
relatives that she wouldn't go TO them
md get what was coming to her.
1t took Miss Irwin only n moment 70
wind up the mechanical plot The next
moment she was pouring tea for Capt
Pennington, who melted before her like
the sugar MS cup. After looking Into
her eyes ne told his lawyer to give her
not only her 5000 hut his as well. II
she had known this she would probably
have gone right on giving tea parties.
for 5000 cup OF tea Is not to be
shifted at. especially when there's no
extra charge TO- bread and butter.
But rs soon as she could gather n few
becoming widows weeds Miss Irwin set
out 10 brave the terrors OF Massachu-
sets and Capt Pennngton's two spin
ster sisters. The strange part OF It was
that the dressmaker still pursued her.
We could hardly believe the play when
she was introduced as n marquise. much
eha
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-25

: UNDOUBTEDLY" ssid Principal
John Doty Of Public School
- No. Il. At Mott and Elixsbsth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10
ONE DOSE RELIEVES!
A G1LD--N0 QUIV|NF
Pspe's Cold Compound Cures Colds
and Grippe in Few Hours
Tastes Nice - Acts Gently.

You can surely end grippe an
Break up the rr1St severe >oId either
in head, chest. back, stomach or limbs,
by taking dose IF Pope's Cold Com
FOUND every two hours until tire,
consecutive doses are taken.
II promptly relieves the most misar
able headache, dullneSs, bead al
"oso stuffed up, reyerisAness, sn@c'
nS. sore throat. mucous ca;arlhal dis
charges, running CT the nose. $or"
loss, stiffness and rheumatic tw!nSes.
Take this wonderful Compound ~
directed, without interference viii
YOUR usual duties aud With the knowl.
edge that there is nothing else in the
world. which will cure your cold or
end Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assJs.sne,, II !.
atlereffeots as u 25.cent package OF
.Fapc's Cold Compound. which any
druggist can suppiy-accept no sub.
,stttute contains no qutnine4z belongs
IN every home, Tastes nice. i, /,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10
DRUG sToaE.

The store room in The Hall block al
the corner OF Main and Monroe street,
recently occupied by Ue S. NJ. Wise
grocery store, win be occupied within
a few days by Martin prothers' drug
store, the lease for san1e having been
transferred to this firm,
Messrs. John and james Martin, the
proprictors Of the Martin brothers
'irug company, Fave rof u number Ct
wears conducted a first class store III
\ room in the skinner building in
Main street but deemlns the Hall
olock more central ard desirable 10.
"ation have secured SINE and will
move their stock OF go0ds to this COZ
,cr within few DAYS,
The South Side PharJr:acy company
had expected to occupy The room va
'aed by the Wise company but decid,
d.to retain their present. location. at
die end of the South Side bridge,
where they enjoy large patronage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10
BEPIITIE''S|' GO
INBNBlIlT'IlII'
WILSON AND BUCKLEY SEEKING
TO FINE. CRIMINAL WHO MADE
HIS ESCAPE YESTERDAY.

Luke Hawkins, the. man arrested II
this county yesterday, cnalseu w'."
carrying concealed weapons, may not
be sentenced for his crime in this
county at present, but may have to
return to Wetzel county, TO answer to
a charge there OF having robbed man
in his own store.
The storekeeper, whose name is
Toothman, arrived in this city today
with constables from pcas his place
OF residence, in search ofjLuke Haw-
kins and Clarence Rabcr, the two men
who he says held him up in his own
place Of business, each OF the two
men placing a gun against one of his
temples and telling him that If he
raised any fuss he would he shot.
Toothman was later thrown to the
floor and his hands and feet tied and
u gag placed in his mouth. cfter which
tho robbers went to work to loot the
store.
Toothman, when taken 10 the coun.
ty jail here, today, at once recognized
the man arrested yesterday by Depu-
~ Sheriff Buckley as Luka Hawkins,
tho man who assisted in holding him
up. and it is now supposed that the
man WHO escaped from The officers
yesterday was Clarence Raber, also
wanted in-the Tootllman rcbbery case,
Hawkins will likely have to be sent
back TO Wetzel county for punishment
fer his crime but If Raber is captured
and 1t is indeed likely thai he will be,
for the officers are hot after him, that
he will have.to remain IN this county
for trial. as II is understood that there
is an old charge hanging over him IT
this county.
The Toothman robbery occurred at
y O'CLOCK on MONDAY nlEiE.
Deputies Buckley and Wilson arr
! new in the territory near FairvieN
looking for Clarence Raher, the mar
wanted in this city on two counts and
in Wetzel in the Toothman robbery
Word was received by the sherIlr's
Office here that Raber was near Fair
view and the Officers Immediately
started after thc!F man.
A report came to the sherlr's oH'2c
also stating that Raber had been in a
store near Paw Paw and lad purchas
ed a cap to take the place of the ont
which he lost during his scrimmagG
with Deputy Sheriff Wilson, yester'
day. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10
Barrett. spiIman

The marriage of Miss Anne Cam
,E.W Srilman and NJ. Richard Rice
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10
a 5. A. r. Meetinq.

PROF. Chester P. Highly, OF the state
Normal school, yesterday addressed
tie William Raymond Chapter Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
IFS subject was "Thc Part Europe
Played in the American Revolution"
ard his address was heard with inter
est by the members Of the Chapter.
Mrs. j., r.. Bailey read from the
American Monthly Magazine and Mrs.
a. L. Lehman conducted the rituaIisIic
service in the absence Of tho chaplin,
Mrs. Joseph Lehman.
The meeting was held at the home
ot Mrs. II. p. Smith III Madison street
end.was well attended. After the pro
eramme was finished refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted
BY Mrs. Carl Frame and Miss Mary
louise Nichols.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10

THAT: The Chamber OF Commerce
indorse the work done by its commit
Tee aud lend its hearty support to-
said measure by earnestly advocating
its passage at the preseut session Of
legislature and that tbs Chamber in.
form the 1onorables John l.. Hat
field and Hood Phillips, Senator's from
the nth Senatorial Oietrict and g. l..
Shaver, William 3. ice aud oryil
Murray, representatives IN the House
Of Delegates from Marion county, OF
this action and request them TO do all
within their power TO secure the pas.
sage OF such special charter Bill as
here recommended by the Legislative
committee with the understanding
that the proposed charter plan Is IL
be submitted to the voters OF Fair.
mont for ratification or rejection,
and BE IT FURTAER RESOLVED
that our Representatives in the legiS
Iature be requested TO prevent, as
far as it is within theft bower and by
their votes to do so apy amendments
or alterations being made 10 said bill
which would in any manner render
nugatory the effect Of or remove
from it the provisions for nonparti:
So neIections, the Mitiatiye, Referen.
dun and Recall. aud BE IT FUR
THEIR RESOLVED:
That copy Of tAis resolution be
forwarded to each Of the members
of the Legislature hereinbcrore nam.
ed and that copies Of the same be
furnished to the local papeFs with thy
request that it be mbbsAcd.
Done at the regular meeting OF lAe
Chamber OF COMMERCE this 9Th day
OF January. 1918
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10
FREE FOR AL FIGHT.

NEW YORK. Jan. lO.-.Unlon pick.
cts and striking garment workers
Joined forces today in a free for all
fight With strike breakers, private de.
tcctiYcs, guards and couple Of po.
liccmen. As a result several heads
were cracked, and majority of both
parties were nursing sore heads and
bodies this morning when IT, battle
was over.
Tho pickets, led BY woman, were
marching up and down the strike dis.
trict trying to get strike breakers to
join them.
One party Of rs. going into q build.
ing; refused 10 listen to their pleas
which resulted in bottle. The TEN
per OF both sides was decided!
ua,nrd to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-10
PERSONALS
NJ PEOPLE -
AS THEY CONE AND CO

Mrs. A. A. Hays left yesterday for
Clarksburg to join Mr.. Hayes. They
sill reside there permanently.
Mss Margaret Mckinney has re
turned from Morgantown, where she
vas the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Noe!
Weaver.
J. T.. Mattingly, OF Morgantown, WAS
in the city yesterday 70: the Eunera.
OF Mrs. George Walters.
Mr.. John Fowler and son Thomas.
aud daughter Miss Margaret, Of Ian
sing. Ohio. were in the city yesterday,
called by the death Of Mrs, George
Walters.
Mrs. J. a. Fickmger returned last
night from u brief visit in Parkers.
burg.
Mr.. viii IIoschIer aud family aud
Mrs. Amelia Stanhagen were called 10
Newburg this morning by the critical
illness OF their father, Mr.. VIM. Hosch'
Ter.
Mrs. ]. b. Crowl is seriously i'll a.
her home in East Park.
Mrs. c. N. Martin is recovering from
u severe illness.
Mrs. D. c. GalIaher and Mrs. J. n.
Smith left last evening for New York,
Charleston Gazette.
Paul Mitchell. who spent the past
TWO weeks with his mOther( Mrs,
Dora B. Mitchell. left this morning
for Sunnyside, U:ah. where he has
been employed for two years.
AZ. W. +. Arnett reports that some
me traded overcoats with him ut the
meeting OF the Chamber OF Commerce
ast evening. Mr.. Arnett will be glad
o return the coat to its owner If that
party will return his.
Mr. las. A. knight and family a:e
moving from Quincy street 10 Ridge.
Iy avenue, Fifth ward