davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
BIBLE
IN CITY TODAY
Tonight Will be Pythian
Night in the Noun
tain City.

From 10 4 o'clock this afternoon
the Pythian Sisters held an informal
reception IN Castle auii OF Mountain
Guy ioage The reception was held for
the purpose o. giving the SISTERS unu
thsir tiiulus u c,i.In o " see anu lle.,.
ihe nistvry VI LGu 4latIUVAe Diple. LdIa
IsSeptIvh nas IiIluInal anu Was aL
teAueu w nei.. EIeu u, WilcuIuii, Su-
Ileitte heeper oL tecuius .liiu sea- ul
iiie hlliShts uL l>ytnlas. I.IsuL IcI.stl-
iuents Mele ssrvcu anu riuI. Dvsscii
anu MRS. !niner Duililam lurulslivu Inc
music.
Tonight the lsuthbone Bible class
va! iitsst l0r the purpose OIL having tue
rank VI pase eulieIreu upon ABOUT zVv
caAuiuates, 1ilis lneetMg viii tuKs
giaGe ut 1880 and VIII De presiaed over
Ny General Wheaton, WHO has the
bible In his keeping. Tnls meeting
VIII be heiu m the lllasonic temple.
General Wheaton administered tic
rank or page on v: Knights ut Clarks-
purg ut tte meeting he'd there las.
night. Tho 92 members ut Clarksbur. =.
DO not include the Knights of Harri.
son county, that are to be given Inc
rank OF page, as there are seyeral
lodges In that section that expect Ia
Send their page candidates to Fair
mont tonight. a. - -
Alliarrangements have beon made b,
the ythiansi in charge of preparations
70 receive General Rathbone In the
masonic temple tonight, whore therS
Will pe 200 chairs for tho Fairmoni
kntghts and Visiting knights. n
~ special 9 car service has beea al.
ranged 30 that the thund of! ont. Or.
town Pythians who sare expected here
ms evening may return to- Their
l'otlles. .''tllss1 Il LON NJ y ~, ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
FRENCH FALL
BACKBEFORE
THEBULGARS
Situation in SouthernSer
Hourly Growing More
Desperate.
FLEEING FROM IMONAisTIE
Bulgarian Reinforcements
Threaten Serb Forces in
Babuna Pass.
FLEEING FR0l|.Mlh0NASTlR \

sALoNIKI, via London, Nov. IT,
After heavy fighting with reinforced
Bulgarian troops In Southern Serbia.
the French were compelled to retire
at two points In the vicinity OF Ora.
disco, IL miles north OF the Greek bor
der. :, : :
A Bulgarian attack along the Cerna
river was repulsed with IheaYyi losses to
the attackers. The battle OF the Cerna
was waged along the left bank OF tho
river Two Bulgarian divisions were
engaged and a desperate attempt was
made to pierce the French center. The
engagement was In progress with III.
rlous intensity for SO hours, after
which the Bulgarlans were beaten
back along this entire front.
The situation in Macedonia Is devei.
oplng rapidly. Large reinforcements
have been brought In BY Bulgarians,
who are making renewed efforts to
force Babuna Pass.
The serbians are still holding out
.ae.s. but this movement threatens
Prelepe and Monastir.
Many Inhabitants OF Monastir ara
preparing to depart. The members OF
the diplomatic corps have changed
their plans and intend 70 proceed to
Scutari, Albania, instead OF 10 Mon
astif lgll l3fs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
Old Serbia Lost
Says a Diplomat
(By Assoclatod press,1

- tByE Associated Press0 "
6 ,sALoNIKI, Nov. .-old Serbia IL
lost and new Serbia Is In precarfoils
condition. in the opinion ofM. Jacow-
,scheff, secretary OF the Russian legn-
ition In Greece. NJ. JacowHcheff
arrived here today from Mitrovitza,
Western Serbia, having come via al.
'bania.
5 The secretary asserted the Serbians
at Babuna Pass could not hold out
very much longer and that the
only hope was that the Serbian force
concentrated at Mitroyitza would
prove to. be strong enough to take the
offensive and advance through Tetovo
toward Monastir, He said he feared
the legations. STATS! which were pre-.
pairing to leave Mitroyitza for Mon
astir some time ago would find that
the Bulgarianss had occupied Monnstir.
"The morale OF the Serbians Is
splendid, he continued. eHalt trained
recruits marched to battle singing like
veterans. Their aged king. Peter. is
fighting in the Il enches. clad in the
Uniform of, q private. He seeks death.
saying, When i am killed. you can
flee or surrender. Famine and misery
prevail and there Is no bread at Nitro
'visza."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
.JINNY HAL! WAS FIRST victim
OF P0S1OFF|CE. HEADHUNTERS
B, & O, Finan ces Are
In Good Condition
DESPITE SEVEN MILLION SLUMP
IN GROSS REVENUES NET
SHOWS a GAIN.

BALTIMORE, Nov. s16.-The s9th
annual report Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad company was submitted
to tho annual meeting OF the stock
holders today and Is being distributed
TO the more than 10000 shareholders.
The total operating revenues were
s91.s15.7s7, o. decrease OF $7.34s,212
compared with 1914. With total oper-
atlng expenses at s63,s25,50T there
was Effected a decrease In expenses OF
.$l0,4l1.S and q resultant net revenue
of s27. $50 .2Ss, an increase OF 'S3,12s,6 ,66S
over the previous year.
The report shows that the net In
come for the year after deductins
Interest and other charges amounted
20 $40. .fSo.Ssl, an increase OF s1.530,S56
over tho the preceding year, sufficient
the report states. to pay the estab-
hshed per cent dividend upon the
preferred stock and 6 per cent upon
the common stock. leaving a surplus
of s771,473.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
-FOUR little PEOPLE
ARE SEEKING HOMES
One of Them, an Infant,
Was Left on a Fair
mont Door Step.

The local Humane society is badly in
need OF homes for four bright little
girls and boys, whose ages range from
u baby Of a few weeks to a little girl
Agents for the local society last
tight. introduced to- the: Centennial
meeting OF the Presbyterian church, a
bright little girl of seven years of age
BY the name of Sylvia, for whom a
home is wanted. Syiviaf lis ! n fair
itaired. blue eyed little person. Anyone
who wanting q nice tlittiG irlswould
do well to see before seek king one else
y, bright three e-years6id ! lad, of
splend lid pafentage, : q fill orphan,
wants q home, too. The child is Sro-
bust and attractive. = e 81
sA o:year. old baby boy: was re-
5ceived by the local society from Graf !
ton. and asks some good family of
Falrnont to give him a home. The
child is. a nice little fellow Of good
parentage. ,.55s,i n, >. ~. 4 : :
Another little girl, ia tiny infant, of
q few weeks, who was left on the door
step OF a residence inS this city, and
who was taken by a .Yamily3is again
In the hands OF the society, owing to
the fact that the people were unable by
force of circumstances to keep the In
fant. She Is a bright little infant and
needs a home badly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
Veteran Veteran Rural Route Car.
rier Was Removed Last
Of September
|! .THIE:P0STn|Al!STER'SPARI !. | |.i ] ! A! J.
He Filed the Charges But
Could Not Make
Them Stick.

Saturdays News Dispatch failed to
make mention OF the tact that our
,enterprising postmaster, on the SOtn
day OF September, dismissed ton,
the Government service cur citizen
James L. Hail, well and fayorably
known in this community all his life.
Jimmy Hall. as he is aflect.onately
called by his friends, who number a
vast legion, for fifteen years prior
to his dismissal, worked honestly and
faithfully as member o: the Fair.
mont post office rural carrier force
to supply the patrons of the office on
his route with their mail, which he
did TO their entire satisfaction. Jim.
my Hall Is son OF our late es.
teemed citizen, Jesse Hall, was born
and raised In Fairmont District, and
is brother Of our esteemed fellow
citizen, DR.. Hal Hall. Unfortunately
for Jimmy he was and is by convic
tion, a Republican, therefore Jimmy
had to suffer.
We are Informed that Postmaster
Manley fled charges against Jimmy
that he was not covering his route
during the time Of the CONSTRUCTION
of the new road up toward White
Rock. which was closed, aud when
the Inspector came out to investigate
the charge and found that the road
was closed and nobody permitted tc
go over 1t, and Jimmy Hall was forced
to go back around by by-paths. tt
deliver his mail, although the road
builders offered to- het Jimmy by witt
his mai, certain. Democratic Off
cialG under instructions Of Thomas
Clelland, refused TO permit him tc
pass. On one occasion Postmaster
ManleyS appeared and absolutely stop
ped Jimmy Hall on his route, and
made him go back and detourl
{ In yiews of the United States laws
on the question of sinte erferenee with
Government mails. tfisl might be q
matter for future inquiry by Fedora
Grand Jutes: When all this failed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
FANNY SE[[|NS TO
SERVE '|:.|t time HERE
Was Sentenced in United
States District Court
Today.

PHILIPPl. W. Va, Nov. 1s.-Mlss
Fanny sellins, James Cakes, Frank
Lovinsky and Hiram Stevens, con-.
yicted Of contempt of the United
States District Court in connection
with the strike of coal miners at Col.
liers, w. Va, two years ago, were
today sentenced to serve prison terms
and pay costs Of prosecution by
Judge. a. G. Dayton. .
The sentences follow:
Miss sellens,, six months imprison.
in Marion county jail.
oakes and Lovinsky, six months In
Randolph County jail.
Hiram Stevens, six months in Brook
county Jail. :
Each was credited with two months
and fifteen days served when the de.
PENDANTS were sentenced some time
ago and before an appeal which gave
them another trial was taken to a
higher court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
COALOPE.RI|A'TORS
10 DISCUSS THE | t
FRE|GHT0UT[0OK
-:
Central West Virginia AS.
sociation WILING Here
Tomorrow.
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT.
Transportation Charges at
Home an on the Seas
Are Heavy.
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT

The most effective methods Of util.
izing lake and tidewater steamers for
the transportation OF West Virginia
coal to profitble markets when the
present shipment OF grain Is compile
ted will be one Of the many important
aubjects for discussion at the meet.
ing of the Central West Virginia Coal
Operators Association tomorrow after.
noon at 2 O'clock in the Fairmont
Chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Never in the whole history Of the
coal industry in West Virginia has
there been better prospects for tho
marketing OF coal at a good profit des-
pite the somewhats difficult situation
ofthe Immediate present arising from
the high freight rates by water result
ing from the shipment Of the fall crop
otgrain on the lakes and the shipment
OF both grain and munitions Of war
from the Atlantic seaboard to Medit-
erranean and other ports.
Largely through the efforts Of the
coal operators associations the deli.
cate balance between the car supply
and the markets available for West
Virginia coal has been maintained In
such a manner as not only to prevent
losses to any operator in 5the state
but In addition to insure continued
and increasing profits to all.
On account of the difficulty Of get
ting Flake and ocean steamers at prices
making them available for the profit
able shipment Of West Virginia coal
this task has been of such a charac:
ter as to require the cooperation Of
allSWest Virginia operators. Now that,
the heavy shipments of grain will soon
be over the very important task OIL
deyising cooperative Methods OF snti-
liking Sthe lake and ocean steamers,
to secure Increased profits on West.
Virginia Coal is to be undertaken by
the operators ssociation. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
tcontinaedi ion Page T,en!1
EXTRA VOTES FOR
BOYS and AM GIRLS / / |
Today's the Best Day to
Enter the Prize
Carnival.

Nowsis the time for boys and girls
to get busy in The West Virginian's
Christmas Prize Carnival, Until Sat
urday, November 20, 25, 900 extra votes
will be given on each OF the first two
yearly subscriptions sent in by or for
any boy or girl who has already en-.
tered the carnival. or who enters the
race by that date. The subscription
may be either old or new, and two
six months or four three months sub.
scriptions will be-. counted as one
year for the extra votes. Two extra
certificates will 1 be given on a two
years subscription, or on two one
yenr subscriptions. No contestant
will be credited with more than two
extra certificates. This will give all
an even start In the race. +,
Enter Race Today.
Any day this week is good time
.toK enter the Prize Carnival, but to.
day Is the best time OF all, Fill out
the nomination coupon In today's pa.
per and bring 1t down to 4 Prize Car
niyal Headquarters, 404 Main street,
Watson Hotel Building. and get an
early start in the race for one Of the
Christmas prizes. Every boy or girl
who tries will get either prize (or
o cash commission. and It requires
only spare thine. You have nothing
to lose, and everything to gain Don't
putiIt of. You'll be sorry II! you don't
enter. when you see the other girls
and boys getting prizes and commits.
sion checks Christmas Eve. IL you
can't conveniently call at the office,
Continued on Page Ten.J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
Demo attic Chiefs
Will Meet Nov. 20
WILL PICK cAAlRMEas FOR THE
HOUSE COMMITTEES AT ii
THATsTiME.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-Demo-
cratic members of the ways and means
committee. Ii was arhounced today
.willfmect' here Novetnber 90 to take 5up
the Organization OF the new House 0!
Representatives. ~ + g,,sl'f'
The committee will have It's recon-
'metidations. including the chairman
ship OF principal committees. ready
when the Democratic ? caucus meets
December. 81 two days before the open
Ing Of congress. tsls v lIiliil 4 s.ssi
Representative Kitchen. Of North
Carolina, already chosen by the eau
Gus for chairman OF the ways and
means committee. plans Ito come t.
Washington several days before tho
meeting. - n - ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
Britain Not Ready
For Cons criiption

LONDON, Nov. is-Prcmieri. AS
quith is still hopeful that the voiun-
tary system Of recruiting in the
United Kingdom Will succeed. The
premier stated In the house of com.
mons 8thiss afternoon 1t Sw1s his hope
and belief that coerclve measures
would not veto be tresorted to.
iSuB 3 VICTIMS LAM d. .5i.s
GAMBIA. Crete, via Paris, iNov.s 16.-
Two boats from tho Norwegian
steamer, :Wacoustn, which was sunk by
submarine, arrived today at Suda
bay on : tho western coast of Crete.
with the captain and IS sailors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
'N0gGO||A!II|LI|:. ||| \ [. TO ] SPARE /.
IN The SOUTHLAND

PITTSBURGH, PA, Nov. 16.-For
theffirst time inlmany years a shipping
stage has appeared in the Ohio river
and no coal has been sent to southern
markets.
AfSthe general offices OF yNIonongahela
River. Consolidated Coal and Coke
company, the principal shipping inter-
iests, 1T was said that operations in the
mills Of the Pittsburgh district are so
heavy that coal mined in river mines
Is being used at home.
ItSwas thought that "a few small tows
might be started south tomorrow, but
eyenithisfwas uncertain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
DR.. pR.iiJAMlsoNssETTER,

The condition Of DR.. w. C. Jamfson,
ofEthis city. who has been critically Ill
IN Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore
for several weeks is somewhat, i'm
proved at this time and his condition
81 giving his friends some encourage
ment. DR.. Jamison went TO Johns
However. there has been slight
change fol. the better noted lately.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
NUDGE kELlERE E1ll

CHARLESTON, Nov. 1s.-The term
ofsthe United States District Court to
have oopened today was postponed
until Thursday because of the illness
OF SJudg ge B. f Keller and the Inability
OF Judge John c. Rose, of Baltimore,
toireach this city. Z sli3 3.s, =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
U. s. Battle les':hips at
Progreso, Yucatan
WASHINGTON AYslT HAS MOTH.
ING TO DO WITH THE
zEALANDlAAFFAIR

WASHINGTON, Nov. le.-Naval Of
fclals today. dlsclalmed any conRec-
ton between the arrlynl OF the battle
ship Kentucky ut Progresso, and ths
torcible searching Of the American
steamer. zealandia, at that point by
an armed party from a British cruiser
The Investigation to determine
whether the. Zcalandia was within the
three-mile limit still is under way.
British officials contend she was not.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
) DELAY AT GLASS iS'pI:ilIsANrs

No. q and No. q tank was Iidle ives.
terday and last night at the Monongahi
islass Plan, due to the delay IN re-.
leeiying q car load OF socda one or the
many essentials used IN the making.
OF glass. However the car load ri
material has arrived and the plant "a
again working full as usual.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
SAYS 'I| |: 4. /. 20. WILL
Spend MILLIONS
Officials Here and At Wheel.
ing Know Nothing
of it. ],

This morning the Wheeling Intelli /.
eencer printed story under. a Fair.
mont date line to the effect that the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad lis going
tot spend $35. .0o0, 900. or $40 600, 200 for
seetterments ION the line between this
city and Wheeling and on terminal m !.
cilities In Wheeling. !, IS : !
The report was denied at the office
OF, the general 4 superintendent :, al
wheeling and by tho local offfclaIs
Eere. but some color isF given ito Il by
ene taat that an engineering corps
from the Baltimore office, which has
,reaused 70 tell what Is doing. has been
ouSy .n IN wheeling for several days
me lnteliigencerS story I'M substance
10 10 .nat q million and q quarter dollars
hs u. soesn appropriated for surveys and
plans Tor four-tracldng the road be.
tween Falrrnont ana Wheelinr and
.tnnt the heavy expenditure ot none :
VIII come from tie widening OF Vc,,fs
tunnela and the ieliminationJof!so of some "of
,ne sharp curves on the Wheeling and
fairmont branch. The report also stnt. !.
50 that tho yards at Wheeling and in
tsenwood would be enlarged. &. The real
WORK according, to the IntelIirenccri
VIII not start until spring. ~ ! y :
when Questioned concr-,i,g AZ.
rnn,or. ~ several officials OF the BaIti.
n. more and Ohio have claimed lthatsth
story N0gi u ~, ~ y = y,
lous. One of the officials stated that
me whole road between Fatrmont 9ani
iMheelingy was undergoing much need :.
ed repairs. Some ditchlns is beins /.
aone. at points between w. b. towe..
and Bcnwood and the company rs also
~ ,.akrng nEaae oas, some bad rails and putting
work VIII not reach half a million al
the most III = y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
Will Send Food to
Central Empires
NEW YORK .coMMlTTEEE WILL
ORGANIZE BRANCHES ALL
OVER coUHTRY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-An organ
lied movement TO aid the civilian pop.
,ulation.J Of Germany and Austria BY
sending food from the United States
was launched here today by "citizcn
committee for food shipment" consist
ing Of 945f physicians, ciergymen md
prominent women. .
The organization has provided for
branch committees Throughout the
country Or. Henry ]. Wolf is chair
man Of the committee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
.EleiATINe8 8WIIHEeoMs

LONDON,fNoy. s16-An official COM
munication from Constantinople, has
,peen1 forwarded from Amsterdam by
tho Central News follows:
eat the Dardanoiles there is tho
usual artillery bombardr drnent, together
With fighting by tho USE bombs
I'm tho Caucasus ene OF our patrols
surprised IA hostile patrol OF 100 men
in the region OF Milo. The hostile
Patrol was defeated. losing 50 killed
or wounded" " Z " n, +,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
The Weather.

West Virginia Fair and Iwarmerltoi
night and Wednesday.
Western Pennsylvania Cloudy To-.
might aud Wednesday, probably snow
along Lake Erie; "Wednesday, warmer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
Chart Case Will
Be Given Rehe ring,

CHARLESTON, Nov. ia new
hearing was granted by the Supreme
Court today In the Williamson, charter
case. The same court recently held
constitutional the law enacted by the
late legislature which gave to VII:
hanson q new charter and empower
ed the governor in certain circum.
stances to name city commissioners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
CAR oEE THE TRACK.

Warrington cars, due at the court
house this morning ut o'clock were
10 minutes late because q Locust ave.
nue. car jumped the track ut Fourth
street and held them up for that
length of time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
WHEAT STEAMER BURNS,

~ CALUMET, Mich. Nov. 1s.@Tbe
steamer Alfred P. Wright 275 feet
long, down bound from Duluth with
wheat burned to the waters edge today
IN the iharbor OF refuge at Portage
Entry.
The crew is safe at Houghton. The
hull can be salvaged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-16
SHAW PLAY suPPREssEp.i

suppressed the new Bernard Shaw
play 20 'Flaherty. V. Co. announced
forlproduction ut the Abbey theater In
Dublin. The play is a skit on recruit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
ST. GAINESVILLE


ST GAINESVILLE ohio Aur TO-
u ne following case was fIled boo Common
ilras Court Thursday entitled. Garfield
fs"'a iiaiuiiii. VS. William Caldw ell
-. NJ. Uunt@mau. and William <osGr-
nnt. 'pmmissiortrs OF Belmont County.
yhip. defenduuts The petition alleges
mat on tho -srd day uf October. 1914
Good was driving over "A Irfgrc ir' p,,'..
loNhehll, Just out side the corporate linn
Us OF the city oi Martins Ferry. that
We 'nhets ON tho floor OF this bridge
-ialutlit was driving over this bridge
WIN mis- horse and buggy the boards he
us ~ an unsafe condition gave way. and
the horse was badly injured from which
injuries Al ar EDWARDS died The petf-
lior also alleges hat the PLAINTIFF was
tadiy injured and Do uek. .4urursff.
IN the sum &C S.1S65u a. o. Timber
lake and James e.. Tsilman OF BellaIre
are Attorney Tor The plaiuflfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20
MONEY ORDERS
Forged For $40 is Charged Against
Gary. Ind, Man Arrested BY
Marshal at Fairmont.

Special Dispatch 20 tho Intelligence.
F'AlRMONT W Va. Aug. "a
Charged with forging two money ord
.ers totaling $40, Gabriel l.. Eeray.
OF Gary, Ind. was arrested here today
by Deputy Marshal Moore. after an in
yestigation by Postal Inspector Hunt
er. keray was representing Joe Yer.
ish, a Gary real estate dealer Some
time ago Nertsh was arrested here on
charges OF forgery brought in Gary
and was taken back there for trial.
The forgery Of the money orders l.
said TO have been done q year ago.
keray claims while a clerk In Verish' g
office. Nerish brought him two money
orders saying his friend told him 10
get his mail az the postoffice. 10 cash
the order and send him the money.
keray did so and Verish cashed them
Later Keray found he was wanted by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-20

has gone to Buffalo. n Y. for a visit
with friends.
Mrs. J. r. Greenwood OF Akron. Is
on Harrison street
Charles Mason. Of SteubenViue L. a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs John Hipkins.
OF Noble street.
Mrs. Ben Levy. OF Noble street. will
Vile. Tenn.
Miss Joanna Day OF Belmont street.
mas returned from "a visit with relatives
at Woodsficld.
. Mrs: G. h. Serig. Of Warwood. b. vis-
ting her mother. Mrs. Lace on Gravel
Hill
Miss Glenna Liller. Of Franklin street
mas returned from a visit with friends
In Cleveland
Hon. -. \. HollinEsworth OF Cadlz.
was a visitor iu the city YESTERDAY
thester Beam Of Noblt street has re-
turned from visit with friends al
Woodsficld.
Miss Frances Tilton. OF columbus. 81.
spending few days with friends here.