davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

during 1913, emphasized the leader
ship of the Haynes factory in the auto
mobile industry.
Every year witnessed some mark
ed improvement in the construction of
motor vehicles tending toward great
er safety, greater comfort and greater
economyin upkeep.
I'm all these advances, the Haynes
car has either been the pioneer or
abreast of every important improve
mont that has marked the rapid
growth of the automobile industry.
The fact that Mr.. Moore, in his ma
ture judgment, selected a Haynes is in
itself a compliment to the sterling
worth of the car"
This gear shifting device is a fea-
ture of the Harrisburg Automobile
Company's exhibit at the auto show.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
UNRENEWABLE PATENT

A lawyer VINO makes Speciality OF
patent cases was once engaged In a
case before a country Justice.
who are you, anyway" demanded
the Justice.
'Well," replied the lawyer, I'm an
attorney"
"P'raps you are, but I never heard
one talk like you do. What kind of a
one are you?"
I'm a patent attorney"
The magistrate rubbed his chin In
thought. well, all I've got to say is, :"
he said slowly, that when the patent
expires, I don't believe you can ever
get IL r~aawed aee-- "--I-a National
Monthly
Evening star., 1914-02-21
NEGROES TO ENTER PROTESTS.
Convention to Voice Opposition to
Federal Race Discrimination.

Arrangements have been completed for
the entertainment of the delegates who
will attend the national convention Of ne
groes to be held in this city next week
at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. n street
between 9th and 10th streets northwest
The convention is TO make protest against
the elimination of negroes from federal
office. The arrangements have been i'll
charge of a local committee under the
auspices of the Henderson National Me-
mortal Civil Rights League of America.
The committee having in charge the
reception to the visitors Monday evening
at o'clock is headed by Rev. S. p. w.
Drew. pastor of Cosmopolitan Church
Rev ". II. Nelson. pastor of Israel G.
NJ f. Church, is secretary. Many dele
gates are expected to reach the city Mon
day, and are to visit the Senate and
hear the arguments relative to the con-
Grmation of Robert H. Terrell as judge
of the Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
LEAVES ESTATE TO HUSBAND.
Will of Dorothea Samuels Filed
W. A. DonaIdson's Beuuests.

The will Of Dorothea Samuels. dated
May ). 1916 has been filed for probate.
She leaves her entire estate to her hus-
band. Amabfle Samuels, and names him
as executor.
By the terms of the will of William
A. Donaldson. dated August /. 1910. his
household effects are left to his wife,
Alice .. Donaldson. and daus shter Edna
May Donaldson. The widow is to have
premises 33o9 Q street northwest ior
life or widoWhood The reSiduary ie9a-
tees are his children-Jessie Spea * :.
Albert l.. Carter. Charles {. donaldson.
Margaret \. Walker and Edna Ma y
Donaldson-and his grandchildren
Emmett Donaldson. William Wesley
Donaldson. Edwin Burton Donal ldson.
Albert Pratt Stewart Donaldson. Melvin
Speaker Donaldson, LinWood Emmett
Donaldson, Franklin Pierce Dona ldSon
and Wallace Porter Donaldson. Isaac
Birch is appointed executor
Evening star., 1914-02-21
DELTA TAU DELTA SMOKER.
Delegates From Seventeen Chapters
Are Present at Event.

Delegates from seventeen chapters of
the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity were
present at a smoker given in the Raleigh
Hotel last evening. This evening the an
nual banquet of the fraternity is to be
held.
Sherman Arthur Of Ohio State Univer-
sity acted as toastmaster last night.
Among the speakers We're Representative
". P. Borland, Col J. & Curtis. pres-
dent Of the national fraternity. Henry
Campbell of Indianapolis and Paul r.
Borland Of George Washington University
Chapter.
Among others present We're Dr. r L.
Redparh. president of the eastern di-
vision: Carl II. Butman, president of the
southern division; Clair Fairbanks of the
New York chapter. James A. Wakefield of
Pittsburgh and Frank F Rogers. editor
Of The Rainbow, the frateTnal organ.
The following delegates from the eastern
division are in attendance: ]. G. klinsen-
smith, c. b. Wakefield. Ralph +. Brown.
w. f. Ashley. Jardin Gauthier, V. God
dard, y. c. Jack. W. b. Todd. F. d. Whit
more, C. P. Fiske. S. T. Dee $. x.
Mitchell, E. B. Buick. II. c. Stevens. l..
W. Scarborough. Raymond Douglas. W.
y. Albeger and Charles Randolph Ben
nett.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
In the Interest of w. c. T. U.

W. G. 7. L. is to be held at the Nine
teenth Street Baptist Church tomorrow
evening at o'clock in place of the resu-
lar service by the pastor, Rev. Walter II.
Brooks. Mrs. Ella Hoover Thatcher.
worlds superintendent of the soldiers
and sailors department. is to make an
ldresS in the interest of national con-
stitutional prohibition. A musical pro-
gram is to be given by the young women
OF the National Training School under the
direction of Miss Mamie H Burroughs.
Others who are to assist in the program
are Mrs. Lena Ware, Miss NJ Helen
Adams Mrs. Rosetta f. Lawson and Mrs
Julia c. Collier
Evening star., 1914-02-21
GRAY HAIRS PROVE BAR
TO MEN IN NEED. HE SAYS
Ohioan Appeals for Establishment of
Associations to Aid in En-
ployment.

An appeal for the establishment Of
young old mems" associations through
out the country to aid in finding employ
ment for elderly men who have been
barred from securing work simply be-
cause of their gray hairs is contained in a
letter received today by Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman, resident commissioner of the
federal commission on industrial rela-
tons. The communication was from
George w. Crossett, seventy weight years
of age, honorary president of the Young
Old Mems Association of Cleveland, Ohio,
and relates what has been done by that
organization to help those who have lost
their positions because they look old"
One of Worlds Tragedies.
The story of the gray-haired man.
strong, able and willing. being denied
even a hearing because he looks DID,
says Mr. Crossett. lis one of the world 8
tragedies. Elderly men who have been
laid aside only because their hair is gray
are entitled to some consideration. A
man is as old az he feels, and in our
association We have many men who still
feel young and capable. Our list of men
seeking employment includes those fitted
for every line of industry, and like as
sociation should obtain in every large
city Your commission may be able to
interest some person who would be will
ing to take the initiative and start a
proposition that would bring a blessing
to many a gray head and keep the wolf
from the door.
Mr. Crossett says that the Cleveland
association had found employment for
many unfortunates. and they are now
earning a modest living
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Arlington HOTEL CO.
FIGHTS RECE|VERSH|P
Files Answer Opposing Prayer Con-
tanned in Suit Brought by
Richmond Bank.

Admitting that il has ceased 10 5e 4
going concern since the foreclosure on
its real estate. but denying the right Of
the American National Bank of Rich
mond. TO bring suit for 4 receiver. the
Arlington Hotel Company has filed an
answer opposing a receivership.
1t is admitted that structural iron was
purchased from the American Bridge
Company. but it is claimed the total
cost of S145.G1' is still due and owing
by the hotel company. That the stock
holders have not ali paid in their sub
scriptions it also admitted.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
LAST STAGE IN HEARING
FOR RELEASE OF THAW
Jerome Argues Against Petition for
Writ Of Habeas Corpus-Sup- 4
Elementary Briefs Allowed. {

CONCORD. y. H., February ei-rbe
last hearing in the United states court
for the district of New Hampshire ia
the matter Of Harry X. Thaw was
ended TO-DAY. William T. Jerome spoke
for an hour and a half in opposition
to Thaw : petition for a writ Of habeas
corpus and for admission TO bail Mr
Jerome asked for permission to file sup
days To do so. Thaw's counsel viii re-
ply ten days thereafter Judge Md
rich then viii render his decision and
an appeal viii be taken iininrdiatetr
by one sid" or the other to the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
LAUDs WIFE, WHO SUES.
Divorce Defendant Says She Is
'sThoroughly Good Woman"

Claiming that his wife abandoned
him, La Sale Girts. a realty broker
of Pittsburgh, today filed answer to
the suit for absolute divorce brought
by his wife, Maude L. Girts.
The husband admitted his wife is a
Thoroughly good woman and en-
deavored to do her full duty as she
thought it
He denies he has property worth
$4,000 and an annual income of $4,000
but expressed a Willingness to dis
close his real income and holdings if
required by the court.
Attorney w. E. Ambrose appears for
the husband.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Memoranda.

Barge Davidson is reported due at this
city with oil in bulk from Baltimore for
the gas light company: barSes Two
Friends and Crotan are at West Point,
Va, en- route to Mattapony river points
to load lumber: schooner Mildred, report
AZ, ashore~at NattoX creek. has been
f,oated and will come to this port as soon
as weather conditions will allow: barge
Carroll. at this city, as soon as the ice
is out of Aqua creek. will so to Coal
Landing, Va, to load lumber; schooner
Virginia Dare is ice bound in the Rap
pahannock river, with lumber for this
city: schooner Orbit is reported at Mary
land point, loaded with cord wood for
the dealers here.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Explosion Causes Fire at Hotel,

A can of turpentine and wax on a stove.
in the bakery at the Dewey Hotel, 1850
L street northwest. this morning became
overhea ted and exploded. Firemen reach
ed the hotel before the flames had gained
much headway. The damage amounted
to $50
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Examination for Cadet Major

An examination to fill the vacancy in
the position Of the major of the Sd
Battalion. which is formed by the High
School Cadet companies of Tech"
probably will be held the first week in
March
Evening star., 1914-02-21
MINISTER FEYNADo RESIGNS.
Envoy From Santo Domingo May
Enter Race for Presidency.

DR.. Francisco J. Peynado. minister here
from the Dominican Republic for two
years. has rendered his resignation, and,
in spite of his governments cabled reply
at the end of this month for Santo Do
mingo.
DIR. Peynado has sought several times
to give up the post here to return to
business interests at home which needed
his attention. 1t is intimated that the
minister may he a candidate for presi-
dent of the island republic in the spring
elections.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Thaw Continues in Custody.

Pending Judec Aldrich's decision
Thaw Will remain here in the same GUS
tody as for the past six months. Tn.
new briefs viii have To do with the
question Of the absolute "r discretion
AIRY right Of Thaw 10 bail and whcths =
he has lost that right by electinG ("
use the process of hahcas corpus The
court also instructed that the further
question of the right 10 hail Of a non
dangerous man under hahcas corpus
proc.edinpS hV discussed
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Coaster Hurt in Collision

Charles Hettinger, twenty-seven wears
old, residing at 40 Sth street northeast
last night received injuries to his left leg
as a result of a coasting accident at atl
and G streets northeast Two sleds col.
lided and Hettinger was thrown to the
street. He went to Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1914-02-21
FOR SUFFRAGE
WITH STAGE SETTING
Washington Amateur Actors Win
Applause of Large Audience
at Columbia.

Pleas for the cause of woman suffrase,
in drama form, were presented by a
cast Of Washington amateurs under the
auspices of the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage. at the Columbia The
ater yesterday afternoon. in a way that
made for both laughter and applause
from a large and thoroughly apprecia-
tive audience.
The argument" began in the first
sketrh entitled, Before Sunrise. by
Bessie Hatton. through the characteri
cations of Mrs. Zilah jenkins. George
Odell. Miss Edith Goode. Miss Fran
ces Carpenter. Miss Mabel Grandin and
Howard rreate. 1t told the story
OF 'the girl Of the past. brought
up in a conventional British home. un-
educated. unframed for any vocation. un-
fit to cope with the big problems Of life,
OF even to See life. except the village
HE which surrounded her and its eli
max was reached in the showing of just
how such girl would act when forced
to face the greatest problem life pre-
SentS to a woman
Evening star., 1914-02-21
CILT-EDCE
Investment

3 Paving a high rate OF inter
!: est. more than YOU can pos
8 siblv realize from any other
!: source of investment prices
!: 80 low that should YOU wish
Z To resell YOU should realize a
!: handsome profit.
4 We have houses III all Sec
!: tons. Ii YOU wish 10 have
3 them located i'll the North
!: west. We have them: in the
!: Northeast or Southeast. we
4 have them; business proper
|: ties. store properties. small
!: houses. large houses. apart
!: ment houses in all sections.
!: They are all good. You
!. will make no mistake when
!: YOU invest in any one OF
!: them.
!: We are in position 10 give
!; YOU absolutely the best for
;: the money.
Three new stores. renting for
!: Sl5 a month: can be purchased
Z for $1,000: lot % by 100. just off
;: an important business street.
= the buildings cost more than
!: $4,000 TO build. the rent is en-
4 tremely low. sl5 each. at this
e low rent they should never be
;: idle: they would stand an in
!: crease TO $50 or SIS month.
]: sl.5ao each. each renting for
J: Sl4.n month TO white tenants
J: six brick houses; conveniently
!: located northeast, new and at
!: tractive This is a low price.
]: them soon
!: ss.S5o renting for $50 a month,
:: four brick dwellings on let
:: tered street southeast. near ears.
= These properties Were taken IN
:: exchange in part payment for a
:: larger property. The owner IN
:: need Of cash offers them for sale
. at this greatly reduced price.
. DO YOU want them"
!: $500 viii buy Two story.
!: ten-room building not far from
q East Capitol street; entire front
e of white stone: heated with hot
= water: renting for S45 month.
!: the lot runs TO an alley. size 20
!: by 100: fairly well constructed.
!: in first-class condition: the inn
!: proyements would cost more.
!: $3.50 each. each renting for
!: Sa.5o: four two-storN brick
!: dwellings,: each six rooms and
!: bath: on a numbered street
!: northwest; practically new; we'll
!: constructed. we'll located.
!: $4,000: renting for $40 . mouth.
= in the Bloomingdaie section,
: near North Capitol street: two
). stories and cellar: nine rooms
|: very attractive. well construct
g ed
!: $3.50 each. each renting for
!: SIs.5o: particularly well located:
!: new story brick houses on
!: Columbia Heights near ears; on
): !, square built up with attractive
Z homes These are probably the
!: best located small houses ever
9 offered for sale in Washington;
!: steady renters.
!: $3.50: renting for Sa..5o; near
Z the government printing office;
= three story and basement eight
!: room dwelling; on numbered
. street: must be sold to settle am
!: estate: formerly held ~ $1,000
!: Sil.oo0: renting for Sloo ::
!: month: the improvements are
!: new: near 14th aud Columbia
!: road: no expenses excepting
!: taxes and Insurance. ! builder
e iii need ~ cash is compelled 70
!: dispose Of these excellent IN
|: come producing propertleS.
!: $. 500 each each renting for
!: S.o-1 month: new two-storN
|: brick houses. SIX rooms and
!: bath. On Georgia avenue
:: S2.5on renting. for So a month";
Evening star., 1914-02-21
How the Vote Was Won.

\ way for Suffragsts to act until the
vote is given was suggested in the
playlet by Cicely Hamilton, entitled How
the Vote Was Won Its amusing COM
edy and brilliant lines set forth the pre-
dicament of Horace Cole a clerk with a
meager income. who thought ''suffra-
Settes useless creatures Between
laushable situations and brilliant thrusts
he was ultimately forced to the conclu-
sion that he was wrong and ''she" all
right when an indignant sister. niece
the author of a scandalous book: a cous-
III. a stage soubrette. a distant relative
whom he scarcely knew and domineer-
ing old aunt came to camp with him and
showed him the practical result of his
contention that "woman's place is in the
home"-all this. of course, at his ex-
pense.
Evening star., 1914-02-21

The Edmonds block the home of Di,
w. L. Edmonds. and otnel buildings
We're burned Friday morning al .;a;t
city. Va. entailing loss Of probably
S30,0Oo
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Tugs and Tows.

Tug Minerva. from GEORGETOWN to the
Eastern branch. with supplies for dreds-
ing machines repairing there. and re-
turned light: Standard Oil Company
tug No. l. is reported her way to
this city. towing oil-laden barge; naval
tug Tecumseh. with lighters laden with
supplies for naval powder factory at In
dian Head, Nd: naval tug Choctaw.
from Indian Head. with passengers and
towing lighters
Evening star., 1914-02-21

Miss Lillian = Bike and Chester T.
Berry were married Wednesday evening
at Hagerstouti. Md
Evening star., 1914-02-21

New York and Florida Special"
2sth season of finest train operated to
Florida. Cuba, south. Atlantic Coast
Line. 6:2o pm. daily. 3 other ltd. trains
daily. Office. 14o6 New York ave. NV
Evening star., 1914-02-21
BUSINESS
PROPERTIES
In All Sections.

!: Iou cannot afford to make
!: a purchase OF a piece OF busi-
!: ness property without first
!: investigating the properties
!: we offer TO- sale.
/: We make a specially 'oi
!: business properties. and are
]: in touch with almost all the
!: owners.
!: Ii for amy reason the own
!: er is anxious to sell and OF
!: fers his property at a tempt
]: ing price. we are at once in
!: formed. and are in position
]: to give our clients the op-
!: portunitv OF this excellent
!: service.
]: Send for list.
;: Pennsylvania avenue. a corner
!: J9x11s. can be purchased for
!: $4,000: under rental: pays good
!: interest
!: tenant makes repairs and lot
): 25X120: 14th ST.. west side.
!: For Sale
Z Pennsylvania ave. near Market
3 Square. Si6.500: leased for $3.50
;: q year. Tenant makes all re-
q pairs: no expense outside Of
!: taxes and insurance. Lot about
!: IS by a..
!: For Sale
!: ol5 st NV: :: substantial
!: building practically covering
!: the entire lot: size u by 15a to
;: a 0-foot alley. This valuable
!: property can be purchased at a
q price less than the appraised
!: value. Just the location for 3
= large business requiring large
3 alley.
g For Sale
!: A valuable corner. Avenue cars
= pass right in front Of the prop
= erty Price, sls.5oo. Leased for
}: s125 month. Lot % by 100.
= Owner will consider taking a
!: small! property in part payment
!: For Sale
= A nice new storeroom on eth
!: St; cellar; eight rooms and bath
): on the second and third floors:
}: stable. owner, desirous of leav-
: ing the city. will accept S..250
!: Should rent for 500 a month
}: Business Corner
!: West of 7th. south Of y. Y.
!. ave; renting for S4.500 to ten
!: ant who makes all repairs. Price.
!: $4,000.
!: $4,000: renting for sa3S
!: month: good. substantial inn
): provements: over 1000 So fl. of
!: ground: such fine corner is
!: likely to be worth s50.ooo before
Evening star., 1914-02-21

Rev. John A Schrader of Butter. Pa
has accepted call to the United Pres.
byterian Church at oxford, Nd.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Steamer Northland. passengers and
freight from Norfolk and Old Point to
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
C,np,pop,-
Evening star., 1914-02-21

GRACE CHURCH THE SERVICES WILL. BE
Acld ia q. a L. Hall. Iii6 Ia. ave. NV.
ENan@"list u taTradinc. u. l.. viii preach at
II 4 IA. and 10 pm. Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday nights every morning al 10 ocloca
except SUNDAY, at 1870 Pa NV. Every.
body welcome.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Departures.

Steamer General SwartWout. passengers
and army stores to Fort Washington and
Fort Hunt: steamer Newport News. pas
sengers and freight for Old Point and
Norfolk.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
washington Temple Conxrex.t,on.

FREE BIBLE LECTURES ON TOPICS OF THE
hour every sunday at 3 pm. in New Masonic
Temple. New York and 18th ST.: Eyange-
list c b. RAYMOND Of New York will preach
tomorrow, subject. ''Stewa:dSnip.' Nom
sertarian- No collection. All invited
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Becomes an Ardent Champion.

1t seemed small wonder at the close
that Horace should have become an ar
dent champion of ''the cause"
James r. Daily vas the subject Of the
experiment, as Horace Cole and Mrs.
Mary Realty Claggett, Miss Elsie Hill,
Miss Mabel Grandill. Miss Frances Car
penter. Mrs. Naude Howell Smith, Mrs.
Carol Bird and Mrs. Mary Moore Forrest
impersonated the host of persistent fem
ininity that transformed him into a
model man Henry Sands. as Gerald
Williams" was also part OF the hap
PLY unraveled tangle
The finale of the entertainment was a
delightfully."- executed Dance Of Joy
Triumphant by Miss Effie Baker.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
List of Patronesses.

The following We're patronesses: Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. f. I. Andrews,
Mrs. William Barrett Ridgeley. Mrs.
James F. Mitchell. Mrs. Ormsby Mccain
mon. Mrs. Monroe Hopkins, Mrs. Harry
Hyland Carr. Mrs. Richard Wainwright,
Miss Flora Wilson. Mrs. Bowman Me
Gala. Mrs. John jay White, Mrs. Alfred
ert La Toilette. Mrs. William Kent, Mrs.
George .Armes. Mrs. Adolph Miller. Mrs
Robert NJ. Baker. Mrs. Christine Hem
mick and Mrs. Walter Baldwin Bay!ey.
The boxholders from the National Coun-
Gil of Woman Voters were Mrs. Judson
King. Mrs Edward Heating. Mrs. Sher-
man Booth. Mrs. William II. Thompson.
Mrs. Frank w. Mondell. Mrs John f.
Raker Mrs. John Jay White Mrs.
Clauoius Stone. Mrs. George Armes. Miss
Seldom Jackson and Miss Elizabeth Kent.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
HIGHER THOUGHT.
NEW THOUGHT CENTER

" c. T. e. BUILDING 80 9th ST, NM
Public meetings, Thursdays s pm: Wednes
days. pm Private lessons and healin:
Treatment given daily by Florrnce Willard DAY
Evening star., 1914-02-21
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

CALVARY ". T. CHURCH. colt MBlA R.fAr' y.
betweeu 18th and 18th SITS. NV. Aev. Jonh =;
Ensnr pastor-9::n am. Sunday school: ~
am Mastery of Self: pm ipWV1Ih Mt.1
League: s pm, 'Phoehe Dispenser " MIN
Evening star., 1914-02-21

MRS. HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY
Wednesday and Friday evenings at $ O'Clock
II 4th 81. Sc. Everybody gets "A reading
Advice. 10 daily. Phone Linen. 2049
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-01
New Year Party,

Misses Ruth and Jane Spedden
were hostesses at 4 prettily appoint
cd party last evening at the home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II,
Spedden on Fourth street and Gas
ton venue.
The appointments were In keep
ing with the holiday spirit and a
large chimney erected in one corner
Of the room contained gifts for each
OF the guests. To the packages were
attached ribbons by al OF which
the packages we're drawn from tho
chimney.
Delicious refreshments werc scrv-
ed during the evening. The guests
included Misses Mildred and Mar.
jOrie Lcmastcrs, Helen Robb, Flor.
encG Hutchinson. Helen Poole. Mar
Haas. Doris Hall, Bertha Min
, Or. Catherine Moore. Hester and
Katharyn Miller. Leah GilkesOn
Virginia Alexander. Lucille Hamil-
ton. Virginia Cook, Mignon sho.
walter. Louise and Lucille Hite
Louise Brand. Frances Helmick
Caroline Reed and Mary Hirst the
later OF Pittsburgh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-01
C. A. Music Co
JACOBS Bldg. Monroe St
Store Open Evenings

daughters, Misses Ella and Pauline
OF Morgantown. spent the holidays in
clarksburg.
Misses Grace and Katharyn Court.
ney and Virginia Chrisman. of Nor.
gantown, have been the guests o;
friends in the city for several days.
Mrs. William Culver, who had been
the guest Of her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
W, S. Thomas has returned to her
home in Chicago.
Miss Wilma Boydston has been the
guest of relatives in Pittsburgh for
the past week.
Mrs. Stanley Cooper. who had been
the guest of her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. R. Bartlett, has returned 10
her home in Cincinnati, o.
Mrs. J. W. Mcdonald, who had
spent the past two weeks at her home
at wellsburg, has returned.
Mrs. Francis Wilson is recovering
from a several weeks illness.
Miss Wanett Shinkglton. who had
been the guest OF her sister. Miss
Ruth Shlngleton, has returned TO her
home In Grafton.
Mrs. ]. +. Blackwood is i'll with
grippe at her home in the Fifth ward.