davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26

truth Miss Amelia Bingham ana the
William Morris Players who are do
INK "a Contented Woman In the
Washington theater this week nave
very good material for very good run
making.
Miss Bingham herself is admirably
adapted for a Hoyt farce because she
is 80 very human and reasonable III
her comedy that the extrayagant slt'
uations are almost belieyable. FROM
the middle OF the first act to the emu
OF the fourth the play Is a round OF
the most mirthful surprises, ana
every one OF them Is presented skill
fully by the company and artistleaiy
by Miss Bingham.
Charles WRldron portrays the po-
lltically ambitious husband who CANS
his wlfe's suffrage ambitions riulc-
ulous," pleasantly Harry Huguehol'
presenting a familiar figure as the
male suffragette Is exceedingly rum!
and Isle Leigh as his trouser-deslI'
ing wife is good lnez Buck Is a
charming villainess and all the ehar'
acter parts are we'll taken.
The scene OF the political farce Is
laid in Denver where woman sur.
frage is reality and the tensity OF
the situations arise from the Iact that
both the "contented woman ana her
husband are nominated for mayor j.,
She didn't want 10 be mayor Oh
course. She realizes that as soon as
she seemed likely 10 be elected, ana
It is much more OF a problem 70 Kho"
what 10 wear al the rallies IMAM ~
think of what 10 say. The western
town tough types, the gamblers, wv
lIaenars etc do not fill her with any
great sisterfy affection and she as
forced 70 treat a notorious divorcee
as friend. She is sick and disgust,
cd when she gets through, sick OF
everything but her husband, and
stickled TO dealt" when she hnds
way TO fix it all up and not ruin MS
nolitical career
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
MILES.

Celebrities OF history and nursery
legend nlay the leading roles IN pro
gram of interesting acts in the Miles,
tbis week Jack the Giant Killer Is
in . nlavlet that portrays the old taie
with startling effect. The grant
real one. George Anger, nearly eish'
feet tall. who throws Jack anout lns
stage i'm realistic fashion. But Vi
course the giant is killed and JACK
sweetheart Princess Pansy, Is res
cued from his hands. II is a unique
production co.
Connecting with this number TOT
erst honors was that OF the GraVetta-
Iayondre Co. a man and woman,
who presented representations OF
famous historical characters showing
vivid ikenesses OF the conventional
portraits OF Napoleon, Washington
I ee Mark Twain. Roosevelt and num-
erous others.
More popular than ever was the
verdict passed by the crowded house
upon the character songs of Al Ao-
bolt. who is held over for another
week. He offered a list OF songs for
the audience 10 choose from, ana
probably would have exhausted his
repertoire II he had come back as
long as he was applauded.
George c. Davis gave an original
monologue act and YerXa and Adele
an acrobatic novelty. The opening
number is staged by two young De
troiters. David and Marion Gray, who
performed creditably and were ap-
plauded Their singing act Is a real
novelty and won much applause. The
Microscope closes the bill with inter
esting pictures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26

neck" sound-box tube, brake, speed
regulator and indicator. Nickel-plat-
ed, double spring, spiral drive motor
lean be wound while playing. All
metal parts nickelplated"
How'd you like TO own a prize like
that?
This handsome piece OF furniture
and delightful entertainer will come
from GRINNELL BROS, NIGH
CANS GREATEST MUSIC HOUSE.
Daily Victrola concerts are given al
Grinnell Bros. head establishment on
Woodward-ave., and contestants in
The Times Pony Contest are invited
and will be welcome.
You will be given good attention.
Accept the invitation and ask TO
see the kind of a Victrola that Is to
be given by The Times.
Special Contest Starts Tomorrow.
The special contest for the 1925
prize will start tomorrow morning
and will last until the evening of Sat.
urday, Sept 10.
The handsome prize Is TO be given
to the boy or girl candidate who turns
In the greatest amount OF money in
the regular Pony Contest during the
period mentioned.
Don't delay. Commence 10 hustle
at once for the dandy extra prize. and
keep on the jump until the clock
strikes on the evening OF Sept. u
The prize will be awarded on Sept
is.
Yesterday we told you. girls anc
boys, that John Garner won the dia
mond ring as special prize for III,
candidate who would turn In the mos
money In the Shetland Pony Contes
between Aug. ii and the evening O
Aug. 20.
Yesterday we also told you that ",
would tell you more about this priz,
winner "in a later issue-verv soon
~ We are going 10 tell you today, an,
that Is later" and II is also yer,
soon"
We are even doing more than-w
promised to do. because. in addition
TO presenting the story about Johnnie
we are publishing his picture. the cu
having been made especially for thi
occasion.
Isn't he fine looking boy?
He Is bright boy, too. and some
fr~tler
Johnnie is a son OF Mr.. and Mr.,
w. f. Garner, who reside al 1872
Crane-st.. in the Seventh district. an
he is only nine years OF age.
And what do you suppose magnai
i,rous little Johnnie has done wit
The Times diamond ring that h
won?
(If you don't happen TO know wins
'maGnanimous' means. ask you
father or mother. or some other wail
1ne dictionary) V
= what would you have done IN 20
-bo1 won r.?
s % you suppose you would hay
1een as generous and unselfish q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26

The Times will give another special
prize as an extra feature IN connec
ton with the Shetland Pony and Cart
Contest
The second special is q rea
peach"
II is a 800 Observation-Disclosures XII
and SIS worth of records.
A $136 prize.
Isn't that a crackerjack?
Here Is the description OF Victrola
N:
Mahogany or oak cabinet with rec
ord racks, 43la inches high. 1914
inches wide, % 5-s inches deep, -
inch turntable. Nickel-plated Exhibf
ton or Improved Concert sound box
Victor tapering tone arm. and goose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
With the idea of serving that portion
of the public doing much business

with the local post ofnce ana also ~
lessen the multitude Of questions
fired at" postal employees through
out the "a hours. the Detroit Post
office Clerks association has Issued
an S4-page booklet giving all sorts
of Information about the distribution
and dispatching of mail. rates OF
postage, and relating briefly all that
the public ordinarily wants to know
about the postal service. The book
let was compiled by w. X. Latham,
Peter WigIe and IA. A. Fielding, OF
the association, data being supplied
by every department and worker in
the local service. The first edition
OF several tsousands IL exhausted
but "A second will be printed and la
ter may be had for the asking II
any OF the postal stations in the city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
CHICAGO GRAIN,

CHICAGO Aug. 20 p n n z
Wheat. September down &c: Dccen-
Der down &c Corn: September dow
sc. December down isc: Oats. Sep
TENDER down sac. December down &C
Provisions: Steady.
Noon-Whcat september down = :
December down itc Corn. Septemb, {
down Hc. December down NC Oat.:
September down nc December up =
Close-Wheat' September up sc; De-
cember up &c Corn: September up
re. Decent or up asc oats: September
ur nc. December UP re Provisions
Steady. shading higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
VESSEL PASSAGES.
A. nAfrntf

DETROIT. Aug. 26.-Up: Calcite.
l12.30 y. IN. Monday; Utica, 1880; Amer
lea, $40: Prince Rupert. $50
Down: Brewer. ll:l0 "a. m. Monday:
Annie Laura, 1870; L. c. Hanna. Has;
j. r. Davidson, Trimble. l2l0 y. m;
Philip Minch, 10 30, Bangor. Pathfinder.
Constitution, 2; A. 9. Dustin, ". l..
King 3 Matoa, 4:05: Norton, 4.i0, Ma
riska, $40; Castalia, 5;l5; Vulcan $500;
/ Minnesota. $50
AZ the 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Auf. 20.
Up. Barth Norris. Grace Holland,
Garretson Don Monday; George Pen
vey, 1890 D. m; Mariposa, Jay Gould,
II: North Star. . Zillah, Peshtigo, Miz-
tee, cole. Plummer. tsteeD Wolf 3;
Minnekahta, 5: Bransford. Agnew.
Houghton. $50: Meacham, $50; Vero-
ma. 100.
Down: Coralia, Jenney. Huronic, ii
a. m Monday; Leonard, Morrell, 1880
D. m; Hoyt, Alberta, Mullen. Zenith
city g. George King. Bottsrord, ELL
wood 1880. Montana, Empire city. a;
House, Dickson. Carter, $50; Corey.
100.
Business-Iike Printing. No fuss ana
no fenthers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Flour: Dull
and unchanged;, Pork Quiet; mess mess,
$23. 25 u Z375 Lard; Steady, middle
west spot. $l1.35 411.45 Sugar: Raw
firm; centrifugal 80 test. s3.73; musco-
vado, 50 test. s32 refined firm; cut
loaf. $3.50; crushed $40: powdered.
$3.50; sranulated. si7O@4.7j. Coffee:
Rio No. : on spot, 91sc Tallow:
Steady; city, exc; country, 606&, c
Hay: steady prime, sos: No. 3. 75l
90c clover. 6Ocds1 Dressed poultry:
Steady. turkeys. 15m 27c. chickens, =
n csc; fowls, 12d194c; ducks. 1sc.
Live poultry Firm. geese, 12c; ducks
l501Sc, fowls. l61sc; turkeys. soc;
BOOSTERS. lee; broilers, Ice Cheese:
Quiet and firm state milk, common 10
specials 1914 d15hc: skins, common
10 special. 5G12Ac. skins, ga &c.
Butter Firm; receipts. 1858; cream
cry. extra, 2S9 a 2s&c state dairy.
tubs. 23G27kc: imitation creamy
hrsts. 25U2ihc. Eggs: Quiet and IN
receipts 1870 nearby white fansy. -
case; nearby mixed fancy, 23Q 30c
fresh frsts, 24Q30c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
CHICAGO PROVISION MARRIED..

CHICAGO. Aux. IS Butter ENtraa
q lzc nrsts. zoe. dairy extras. 25Bc
irsts, 2ic Eggs Prime nrsts. 2ac
hrsts, pc Cheese. skins. IA. VINO
young Americas. l5u15fRc Minncsot
potatoes, Ggm Coo Live poultry bowls
la l5c. ducks. 12N l8c3 geese. d5t
chickens tbroNersD. ia 1Sc. turkeys
i9c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug 25.-Nnncv g..
call "a per cent Time money. 81
per cent for six months Nercantli,
paper IS, as per cent abr siivtI
London &c l5-iGth pence. New YOU
so &C. Demand sterling; Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRoI

TOIEDO O, Aug 25.-W hcat. NHaH
e2c; September 92Ac: December. Csc
MAY. s1Ols, Corn: Cash, % 1ac; Seq
TENDER, 75c; December, s9hc; MAY
INC oats; Cash. 42&c: Septemte
tsct December. 1910. MAY. 491sc Rye
Cash. 70c Cloverseed: Prime. So: Dc
tober and December. $50: March
s112 % Timothy: Cash. 50 62le Az
gust, September and December 81 ~
Butter. eggs and hay. Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26

The butter market was mp n half cent
this week. and rules Arm Poultry was
inclined 20 he easy rather from linn
ted demand than from heavy recei.ts
Ducks especially are dragging sweet
rctatoes are lower Peaches were in
light supply and ruled steady. Apples
mi plums are in better shape than a
Nv lays age, and there are plenty Of
peaps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
WASHINGTON.

All the things that Charles II. Hovt
said about suffrage when he wrote
Contented Woman" a decade or
so ago, can still be said, with equal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
EIgin butter.


ELGIN. III. Ang % Butter sold AZ
p y cents today, an advance Of a cent
over the prevailing price laN week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
CHICAGO WHEAT AND PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-The cabIe Was
the chief factor in the early grain trad
Ing today and it's influence was bear
isb hWeat was fractionally easier az
the start. but I'm the first half hour
showed a slight disposition toward re-
covery.
Corn opened with September &C un-
der Saturdays close, but gained Ac IN
the early trading No rain has fallen
over the corn beit since Saturday, and
hot. dry weather is promised for the
next few days
Oats were ~ easier for each month
at the start. but moved up traction
when the other grains showed signs OF
recovery.
The hog run at the yards was heavy
today. and prices shaded lower. Con-
seauently provisions were easier at the
art
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26

App.es--l0 a 75c per bu $3.50 bbl
Hsnsnas -Gooc shipping stock. 3i.5J
n~...wDried Lima. 7a7hc per ~.
California Fruu-Plums. ti.7542.25,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
RUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Creamerles, extras. 21c;
frsts. % 1zc: dairy, 2ic: packing stock.
l9c per ID.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. case count.
cases included. 21c per doz. Receipts.
GA Eases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
MEXICAN CRISIS
REACHED; NEXT MOVE
UP TO HUERTA
CONTINUED from Page One).

rather than policy The president
believes formulation Of policy be-
yond the unsuccessful mediation ne
gotiations must await the return OF
Gov. Lind. and further conferences
with Congressional leaders.
No Secrets Retained.
The president let II be known that
in divulging without reserve all the
facts regarding this country's effort
10 restore peace in Me Sico, he seeks
a worldwide sentiment. moulding
of public opinion. which would enlist
the support OF the European powers
and other foreign countries and force
a peaceful settlement.
Preparations for the presidents
reception were made Immediately on
the converting OF the senate at IL
o'clock A resolution was introduced
authorizing the joint session In the
house chamber Us passage was
rushed through. The house did not
meet until noon and then took SINH
lar action.
II was the third time that Congress
assembled in joint session TO receive
President Wilson. His former lad
dresses" were upon the converting OF
the extra session in April, and his
currency reform message two months
ago.
Because OF the red tape to unrav-
oil i. arranging for the joint session,
the president did not plan to reach
the capitol until after o'clock.
Great secrecy was exercised at the
White House today to prevent pre-
mature news OF the message from
leaking out. Instead the usual ad-
vance copies of the message prepared
for the press, not one word vas given
In confidence until the president had
lost all hope OF receiving news from
Mexico City which would avert the
dramatic denouement In Congress to-
day
Will Remove "Gag.'
At the capitol leaders az both par
ties stated that receipt OF the presi-
dents message would remove the
gag" upon discussion Of the Mexican
situation. II was believed II would
pave the way for free and open dis
cussion of future relations with the
southern republic and let down the
bars 10 consideration OF many reso-
lutions proposing legislative action
now "bottled up"
The president and his advisers be-
lipve that preservation o. the mes
sage will cause a soaking in" pro
cess IN Mexico: that serious minded
public men there will realize that
country's future tests with the atti-
tude assumed by the Uniled States;
that they have little hope OF peace
from their present ruler, and that
they will be more inclined % accept
the good offices az the United States
How Ions Congress will allow for
this soaking IN" program ,w2s a ma.
ter Of speculation today The radical
element IN both houscs is small. "a
regards the Mexican situation, but
FESTIVE.
To callers today President Wilson
made n clear that, regardless Of past
or future Developments In Mexico.
this government will stand as the
protector OF American and foreign
lives in the southern republic. u
will demand punishment OF their as
! sailants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26

DETROIT, Aug. 26.-Opening: Liver
pool advanced small fraction In
wheat and Chicago was Arm at the
opening Detroit wheat prices were
unchanged. Opening prices Tuesday
Cash No red wheat 81 a c; Septem-
Der, 92c December, 95 1ec May, sl.Ol q
No. l white, 90Ac.
The corn market is easy at zoe fol
CASH No 3, - i7c for No. . yellow and
nc for No. 3 yellow. Oats are easy and
active at i2l4c for standard 4zc for
cash No. white and Ale for No.
white Rye is steady at &c for cash
No. 3 Beans are dun at $50 for inn
mediate and prompt shipment and 81 s.
for October. Cloverseed is easy at
for prime October and December. $ll
for October alsike Timothyseed Is
quiet at 1855 for prime spot and al
falfa is easy at sS25, Grain receipts
at Chicago Tuesday: Wheat. 1872 cars
corn. l40 cars; oats, $40 cars. Septem-
Der wheat in Chicago opened Tuesday
at S7is a S7E.c, corn at 70 ~ n 70 a c
oats at III 3. n Az sc. Wheat in the Liv.
erpool market opened unchanged and
advanced 1sdhd. Corn opened "a q
and was later quoted 4 n 9sd higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
Aug. 26.--IIogs: Receipts. $4,000 head
market. steady and strong, mixed and
butchers. $500 3 20: good heavy, 500
SIS 40m9 30 pigs, s45O6Is50 Cattle.
Receipts 5000 head; market steady
and lower; beeves, s6.s0gsl0 cows
and heifers, S35OmS.30; stockers and
feeders S5aOM7SO. Texans, 500 an
7.65: calves. sSM1i50. sheep: Receipts,
81, 900 head: market, steady and lower
native. $3.S5H4.S0; western, silOu $50
l. mis- e. II "a n. western S6.AOMS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Cunning


EAST BUFFALO. n Y Aug. 20
Cattle Receipts. 20 cars; market
steady: best 1850 to 1.450-lb. steers,
dry fed ss.7509lO; do LOO TO 1900
ID. steers. dry fed. ss.25as $50; coarse
and plain. heavy steers. s775qS; good
to choice handy dry fed steers. grassy
kind, sSdS.40. fair to good 1000 To
l.10O-lb. steers. s775as medium dry
fed, s6W650. best fat COWS. s650a !;
butcher cows, s5.50a6: cutters, $500
q trimmers. S3756i: best butcher
helfers. grassy. s775GS; light and
common grassy heifers. $5.5oQ6 s.. stock
heifers. S5.25M55O. best feeding steers
dehorned. s725Q7 $50; light and COM
mon stockers. $685.; best butcher,
sea !: best bologna bulls. s. 25@ = 10,
stock bulls. S. u j.50 best mixers and
springers $70@S So common kind do
s5On60.
Hogs Receipts. 20 cars; market
slow. heavy. 81 25M935: mixed. $3.50 a
$50. workers. Ss.60U9.70; pigs, 50 80 u
$40
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 3 cars.
market, strong; top lambs. $50 80
yearlings. s5.50m 80; wethers, s. 25 q
$50. ewes S4a5
Calves. a. IN y 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
ANOTHER EXTRA
PRIZE OFFERED
BY The TIMES
This One is a High-Grade 500
VictrOla and S25 Worth of
Records
COMMENCES TOMORROW
AND ENDS SEPTEMBER 13
Handsome Trophy Goes to Can
didate Who Turns in Most
Money in Pony Contest

9 Shetlan nd Ponies, equipped
with Carts and Harnesses.
8 Scholarships In the Business
institute.
8 Merkei Bicycles. either boys
or girls kind.
8 Gold Watches, boys or glrl's,
EipIn or Waltham Movement.
8 Pair Of Box Seats a. the
Broadway Thester for 10
weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26

CLEVELAND o. Aug 25.-Hogs:
Receipts, 5000 head. market. firm Il "a
higher: workers., 1855 mixed. 81 81
pigs. s925 cattle: Receipts ~ ars.
market, 1bd25c higher. sheep snd
lambs: Receipts, 20 cars; 1850 ..
aIves: Receipts. 20 ohead. slG16
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
<Cw YOuk uETAI.

NEW YORK. Aus 25.--The metal ex
change closed dun; spot copper. SIC
bld. tin duh, spot and August, sails
lead, - 700 ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26

Covyrisht 1913, ny The New fori
Evening PosD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
L. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE

Cotton prices 'rcporttd By Hayden.
stone y Co. Aug. 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

ASKED and bid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-03
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

A STERN formation covers the upper
Lake region and the pressures are
low from that section seuthward rs
the gulf Snew Is falling over the up
per Lakes and the weather Ia unset.
tied In the Mississippi and Ohio val.
leys, with rain falling on the central
quiz COAST Moderately high tempess
atures for the season attend and pre-.
cede this low pressure area.
Another low pressure II mevirs
southwark into the Northwest. Over
All other sections west OF the Miss.s.
sippi the pressures are high and the
temperatures seasonabiy low.
Unsettled weather. with local ra,ns
OF SHOWS. IL expected In this vicinity,
Colder weather will set In Friday.
Local data Highest temperature
yesterday ~ degrees; lowest last lxht
u deHreesi no precipitation,
Rivers.
The Ohio will continue to rise In
the district tonight. The river will,
fall at Parkersburg Friday. The crest
nj ParkersburE will be about 10 feet.
IL. G. HOWE,
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-03
Briefs ana Personals.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strailey, Of
South Main street. are visiting relatives
John Pyles. OF South Main street. who
was caught across the feet by railing
piece Of iron, about a month ago. IS able
10 he out on Crutches.
Ella. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Morton OF Main street. * suffering with
measles. a. * also Alice Hsfner daugh-
ter 81 Mr. and Mrs. John Hefner OF
Richard Kahn. Of South Main street
who was serious yinjured about four
months ago. T. able To- walk out.
Mrs. Julia Lash. of South Main street
who recently slipped and fell. is recoy-
crtnC nicely from the injury.
X. r. Robinson Is erecting another
new house near the corner Of Ninth
street and Richland avnue.
e. r Frazier. OF Main street Is able
10 no out after being confined TO his
home for several days past. with the
grip.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert vetter ana two
CHILDREN, OF Zelienople. Pa. are visiting
MI and Mrs. Andrew Becker. OF North
Main street.
IL .. Nolte and wife. Of wheeling.
visited their daughter. Mrs. Edward Peil.
on Main street, yesterday
Little Garnet BrOokes daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brookes. OF Fight
Ssnth street il visiting hr grandmother.
Mrs. Jul!a Castilow. OF McMcchen
T ". Cochran, OF New Cumheria nd.
was a guest Of ". Il. Mckee. Wednesday.
Mr.. Gilmore. wife OF Rev. W. H. Gil
lll'Ifs It~f"E OF the Methodist church
here. returned last evening from Graf
tnn. ere she haC been visiting rela-
lives
TIE Ohio valley Dancing Set gave n
Wen attended dance at I.Hsch's Hall in
south WarwoOd. last night
william BroSt. of Riley Hin Road.
has resumed work after being OF duty
o. rev DAYS on account or illness
j. q. Robinson. of Pittsburgh. who has
been visiting at a. home % his daugh-
ter. Mrs -. W. phillipS OF Nineteenth
street has returned home
There o. little or no change FOR the
better I'm the condition Of Mrs. + Dom
10y. who has been seriously in NJ her
nome. on south Main street. for n long
time past
Miss Margaret Fegan. Of Wellsburg.
% VISITING her cousin. Miss Bertha Weld
ner. or Nineteenth street
MISS Augusta Stciumsn. 81 Wheeling.
la~ f'-urncd nome after visit with