davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
5000 70 Give s. Each

Plans for the annual financial week" 20
raise $4,000 for covering the years. defcit
were made by the members Of the German
town Young women's Christian Association
at supper last night They decided to at
tempt TO obtain a contribution Of IS from
each Of the associations 5000 members IN
the course OF the nine days the '-weel' win
cover.
The chairman of the COMMITTEES OF ar
rangements is Mrs. John Macarthur Harris
and the executive secretary of the associs-
tion. Miss Jane w. Button. win assist her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
Miss Farrelly Joins CarmeIites

Miss Mary Farrelly, daughter of the late
Patrick Farrelly, for years head OF the
American News Agency in New York, yes
terday entered the Carmelite order. at the
convent in Oak Lane. Bishop McCort pre-
sided at the ceremonies, which were at
tended by many clergymen from this city.
New York and New Jersey.
Ceebrant OF the mass was Monsignor
Smyth, of Jersey City, godfather of Miss
Farrelly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
COMMUNITY SOCIAL GIVEN
Andrew and Philip Brotherhood of
Glenolden Entertains

Members of the Brotherhoo1 z Andrew
and Philip Of Glenolden Coz. ssregatlonal
Church last night gave community So
ccal. which was attended by about sew
enry-fve men. Special music was a fea-
ture Of the occasion The Rev Clinton
b. Adams of the Park Congregational
Church, of Philadelphia. made humorous
address that won his audience from the
outset n. F. Smiths quartet rendered
six numbers that were received with ap-
plause. A collation. was served at the close
Of the exercises
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

ihe poor mothers do have a time these
~. ! heard recently of a bridge party
.n'cn was given by an attractive girl,
no theush she does not indulge in the
~ herself, is perfectly willing that
'nsrs should. Well, she knew that many
y NE girls who were coming to the party
'"oked' 50, she first broke the news TO
.'0'ner. saying, Shall we play in the
a",ns room, mother, or the billiard
~. Inc drawing room. of course"
~ mother' why the billiard room?
A wen | only thought If you had any
\, you might not like them TO see
mouse so smoky as it will be-"
.N exclaimed mother. "oh, yes"
n ~ laughter, and turning to the teie.
's s.s she called a number and said,
"~se send two large boxes Of cigarettes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

lght In the fairy story and whose parents
VII take them to the afternoon per-
fbmance.
Somehow, / find it very interesting to
mow about the institutions for which
hese affairs are given, and perhaps you
kel the same way. so pass it on 10 you.
ne institution itself is an outgrowth of
ne great Centennial Exhibition OF 1875:
Prom the smallest beginning it has
grown to be a power and has strong
claims. The collections of industrial art
n the museum at Memorial Hall consti-
sate an invaluable adjunct to the ad-
ssntages offered by the school and its eX-
khjtlons are among its most valuable
edacational factors in that art in our
great Manufacturing city.
The school is situated at Broad and Pine
streets, its textile school has an attend
snrs Of 1900 pupils and it's art depart
nsni yearly gives skilled craftsmen. and
tumsn fully and splendidly prepared to
nrry on work in their chosen professions.
u normal art course gives unusual op-
ptunities. am told, for the study of
nhods Of Instruction in art. Altogether
hGaims seem to me TO be worthy Of our
tisntion and support.
The managers of the affair include Mrs
Leland Harrison, chairman; Sylvia Barnes,
Eeanor Butler, Eleanor and Elise Hop
hns, Gertrude Heckscher, Alva Sergeant,
Ns Norris Harrison and Mrs. Charlie
Patt, Sd. The special committee includes
Mrs Jones Wister. honorary chairman;
Ms Leland Harrison. chairman; Mrs.
Cornelius Stevenson. secretary. and Mrs.
Gsorge Harrison Frazier. treasurer; Mrs.
1rs Edward Box, Mrs. De Witt Cuyler,
Hn Harry Coke. Mrs. William Dick, Mrs,
''hn Harrison, Mrs. Sam Houston, Mrs.
Qarles Ingersoll. Mrs. Charles Lea. Mrs.
b>rram Lippincott. Mrs. John Pepper,
hn Yorke Stevenson, Mrs. Edward
uotesbury, Mrs. James F. Sullivan and
hn Aleek Van Rensselaer,. Then the
hfge committee under whose auspices the
AZ viii be given is known as the asso-
0ae committee of women and includes
~ Rudolph Blankeuburg. president;
nFs Nina Lea, first vice president;
oontess Santa Eulalia, second vice presi-
ssnr Mrs. Joseph sinnott. secretary;
~ Henry Grove, treasurer, and a num-
M Of other prominent women on its
bard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
II. of p. Co-eds Take I'm Athletics

Co-eds of the University Of Pennsylvania
at last are TO indulge in athletic sports A
field has been temporarily engaged on
which they viii play hockey, and two
hockey teams have been formed among
them Practice on the field will start next
week. The girls are hoping also TO start
basketball play later in the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seymour TanKuay
of 5O1 South Forty-sixth street. ANNOUNCES
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Ardis Marie Tanguay, to Dr. John Bernard
Flick. son Of DR.. and Mrs Lawrence f,
Flick of 1872 Pine street. Miss Tanguay is
an alumna or Trinity College. Washington
d. c. Doctor Flick is a graduate of Jefrer
son College, and Ia on the staffs of TIE
pennsylvania Hospital and jefferson Hos
pitaL He is also one of the visiting physi-
cans at the White Haven Sanatorlum No
date has been set for the wedding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
Captain Zeigler Promoted to Major

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov 1o.-Frank e.
Zeigler. of Harrisburg captain of Company
l, Eighth Pennsylvania Infantry, at the
border, was today appointed major Of the
regiment He nils the vacancy made by the
resignation of MAJOR e. NJ. Vale. of Car
Isle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
CHAPTER XIV
- usAa.a

eIxTHAr's this I hear about wary'
Wy Dolores Inquired Of her mistress.
few days after their arrival az La Ferla
'erhey tell me that Mexico "a Invaded and
thet ths American soldiers have alfs@dy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10
list GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
rhe Flower Princess to Be Given at the Bellevue
Stratford on December in Aid of the Phla-
delphia Museum and School of Industrial
Art Discussed by Nancy Wynne

.,cur F1ower Princess
~. A Throne for a
s.,s-; this Is to be the
q. for The musical per
,,rm,ncs which is to be
'..,..n in the ballroom
me DEMONSTRATION
!. the afternoon ana
.v,nlns Of "Wednesday
n-csmber s, at 3 and ,
,sIcck, respectively. The
,v,,c. and music have
~ written by our own
.rred parton, and juds'
a. nom his former ex-
.-.asanzas we have
'-.,l, % look forward to.
~ will be the seventh
.unual performance and
t.n for the benefit Of the
p,unsylvsnia Museum
"a school Of Industrial
Al Mrs. Charles Leland
a,rison. who is chair
n.n Of the committee of
,A,s Entertainment, is
k.dly engaged asking
I,butsntes and others to
,.hs part, assuring their
mothers that they will be
,ooked after and chape-
rued during the rehears'
~ and that all the plans
for gowns and dances
viIl be entirely proper,
q heretofore.
The Flower Princess.
a It's name indicates.
h Of the fairy-story
variety and that is one
rason why the commit
tee has decided to hold
m afternoon perform
snce. In the past the
d<mand for tickets has
been greater than the ca
racity OF the room. and
there are many little
,hIldren who will de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

and charge them to Mrs. X" What"
fairly yelled mother; but so 1t was.
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

DR.. and Mrs. Matthew Howell Reaser, Of
Jenkintown, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Harriet NJ Reaser, 10
Mr.. Arthur =. Sutty, OF Pittsheld Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

VIII close their country home the middle OF
December and occupy their house al
Eighteenth and Walnut streets.
Mr.. and Mrs Houston Dunn, Of 2s25
Spruce street have returned from an ex.
tended motor trip.
Ir and Mrs Leonard NJ Adds and their
sons, Mr. Leonard NJ Adds. Jr, and Mr.
Rowland Adds. OF Bent road wvnoote
have clio ed their country home and are
spending the winter at their apartment AT
the Ritz E-Carlton.
Mrs. G. Heide Norris, who has been
spending few days at Atlantic City. has
returned TO her town house. 2lO4 Locust
street
Mr. and Mrs r. Emott Hare. Miss Kath-
crime Hobart Hare and Mr. and Mrs Rene
Rare wiz close their country place al Straf-
ford today to move into their town house
400 South Twenty-second street
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred c. B. Steel have
closed their country home at Chestnut Hin
and will spend the winter with Mrs. SteeTs
mother Mrs Herbert Howe, 1929 Locust
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Evan Taylor will move
into their residence, 2211 st. James place.
on Saturday
Miss Bessie Tucker and Mrs. p william
son Roberts are spending a few days al the
Roberts are spending a few day1 at the
Ritz Carlton in New York.
DIR. and Mrs William J. TAYLOR. Miss
Marion Taylor. Mr.. Clement ~ Taylor and
Mr., William j. Taylor. Jr who have been
occupying their summer home at JenkIn-
town. VIII move into their town house,
1898 Pine street, this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SewelI and their
daughters Miss Helen Sewell Miss Reatrice
sewell and Miss Elizabeth seweI, Of Ard
naroe. Rydal, who have been spending the
summer at their cottage at Cape NAV.
have returned.
Mrs. J, Howard Gibson and her son, Mr..
Henry C. Gibson, OF RydaI will close their
country home about the first of December
and move into their town house. 2OOl wal
nut street
Mr.. Henry Wharton. of s623 German
town avenue, gave an interesting talk last
night in the theater of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club, Chestnut Hill on the ambu-
lance work In France. illustrated with Ian
tern slides Mr.. Wharton drove an ambu-
lance In Paris for four months and EN-
phasized the urgent need OF men to replace
those who can give but a limited amount
OF time 10 the work
We in this country do not fully under
stand the value OF the ambulance work
done in Paris. as we do the field service.
Mr.. and Mrs Christian Burgh Morrison
Of 300 East Price street. Germantown, an
nounce the engagement Of their daughter
Miss Gladys Catherine Morrison, 10 Mr.
Harold Spence Kinsman, OF $3.50 North
Ninth street Oak Lane.
The "Jamais Trop" Sorority will give 8
masquerade party tonight at the home OF
the treasurer, Miss Emma Kreitzer, sOI
North Broad street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,
OF Camp Hill Hall. Fort Washington, Pa
VIII close their country home the middle Of
December and occupy their house AT
Eighteenth and Walnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-10

Mr. and Mrs Houston Dunn, Of 2se5
Spruce street have returned from an ex-
tended motor trip
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-16
HUGHES { FAIRBANKS
NAMED BY REPUBLICANS
CHICAGO CONVENTION SELECTS
ITS CANDIDATE ON THE
THIRD BALLOT.

The Republican national convention
at Chicago last Saturday nominated
Charley Z. hughes OF New York Nor
President and Charley w. Fairbanks Of
Indiana for Vice President.
The nomination FOR President was
n.lste on the third ballot. Roosevelt
ran a bad second with l2h votes out OF
sss The steam roller was applied and
he was fatfened out, with savage giee,
The Progressives nominated Roose-
Welt Just before the Republicans ran
over him, and he has Indicated that he
viii not accept this nomination. He
has string TO this declinarion, how
ever. and viii decide later. The Pro-
grcssives SAY they have been badly
treated by Teddy and insist that he not
desert them now.
Hughes Immediately resigned his po,
sition. on the United States supreme
bench Fairbanks accepted the nom
ination for Vice President
There was considerable excitement
i'm Chicago during the week, but it was
mostly on the outside Of the conven-
tlon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-16
NJ. F. coNLEy. Publisher.
c. & o. DETECTIVE
KILLED BY NEGRO.

II. L. Voires, age 43, a special agent
Of the Chesapeake e Ohio on the di-
vision which is commanded by Chief
George Lenz, Of Huntington, was shot
TO death by negro, whom he was seek
ing to eject from a freight train.
Voires' assailant is said to be big
East" a negro, who is thought to have
boarded the freight train at CatIetts-
burg some time Monday.
Detective Vo;res had elected three
white men from the freight train with
out difficulty and, noticing the negro,
ordered him to climb out of the coal
car, The negro demurred. and Detec-
tive Voires ordered him to throw UP
his hands," Almost at the same in
slant, the negro, leaning over the edge
of the car, fired. As Voires fell, wound
ed, the negro clambered over the other
side of the car and fed into the noun
tains. posse was organized and is in
pursuit.
The negro big East" is described as
large and heavy set, with yellow COM
plexion; height about six feet: weight
200 or 225 pounds; short thick mus
taehe; wearing overalls, black hat and
tan shoes.-Herald Dispatch.
LATER:-The negro, trapped near
st A1bans, shot his way to freedom
but was later apprehended at Point
Pleasant. His real name is said to be
Alexander.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-16
GOV HATFIELD ASSAULTS
ISAAC T. MANN AT CHICAGO.

Al the Republican National conven-
tion at Chicago last week Chairman
Harding asked the several states to an
nounce the selection Of members Of the
National Committee. The West Vir-
ginia delegation had agreed 10 make a
nomination at O'Clock Tonight, but
when the other states were reporting
their selections Governor Henry u.
Hatfield attempted to poll the West
Virginia delegation.
isaac Il. Mann Bramwell coal opera
tor. who yesterday was chosen Chair
man, demonstrated with the Governor,
advising him that he was Chairman of
the delegation and that an agreement
was made to select the member of the
National Committee Tonight. The ire
OF the Governor was aroused by Mann
and he referred to the habitat of Chair
man Mann as being Mcdowell county,
where you see to steal elections.
Chairman Mann retorted that there
are other thieves in Mcdowell county,
and the Governor asked IL his remarks
were intended to convey the impression
that he was thief.
Mann stated that he did not The mo-
ment chairman Harding announced
the adjournment OF the convention Hat
field walked over TO the Chairman of
the delegation and repeated his inquiry
land again Mann replied that he had not
made personal reference TO the Gov
ernor.
At the same moment the Governor
struck at the millionaire coal opera
tor. The blow was glancing one and
caught the Chairman OF the delegation
on the nose. bringing the claret freely.
Governor Hatfield Immediately rushed
from the Coliseum, while the other
members Of the delegation restrained
and remained with Chairman Mann,
who was not seriously hurt and but lit
tie perturbed by the occurrence.
Mann and Governor Hatfield form
erly were close personal friends before
the election Of the physician to the
Governorship They became esrrang-
ed in 1913. when Mann sought the nom
ination for United States Senator. and
Hatfield failed TO give him his support
Their personal hostility was promoted
in the recent primary contest when
Mann supported Abe Lilly for the gov
ernorship. and the Governor threw his
Influence TO Judge Ira Robinson.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-16
J. p. MALCOLM DIES.

The Wayne Cw Val News says:
]. p. Malcolm one OF this county's
prominent citizens and resident II
Kenova died Saturday merning. June
3rd. aged 73. He underwent an opera
ton few years since nom which nc
did not fully recover. and IL is though;
that this was the Indirect cause OF his
deah.
Mr. Malcolm was united in marriage
in 1864 to Miss Rebecca Plymale. .daurh-
ter OF the late Rev. Anthony Plymale
Mrs. Malcolm died in 1907. To this
union four sons and three daughters
were horn. and all OF whom are living
as follows: ]. b.. A. p, l. s. and =.
II. Malcolm; Mrs. Belle Owens. Mrs.
Leah Plymale and Mrs Edna PinnelI.
In 1910 AIr. Malcolm was married a
second time. the last wife being Mrs
Alice Prichard. who survives him.
In early manhood Mr.. Malcolm be-
came connected with the Pleasant Val
ley Baptist church and continued his
membership with that church until ths
time OF his death
Funeral services We're held Sunday
morning at the Buffalo Valley Baptist
church. following which interment was
made at the Anthony Plymale cemetery.
on Twelve Pole. Rev. c. c. Watt AMI
A c. Hutchison conducted the services.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-16
ORES JosE DROWNED
NEAR FAIRMoNT. w. Va

Al ti.e family home in Gypay to-day
will occur the funeral bf opes Jobe. a
popular boy Of that vicinity who whs
drowned while bathing in the West
Fork river nj Gypsy ON Sunday. Rel
asives from Falrmont and other points
win be present NJ the funeral.
With Gus McCn,w. Ethel Coniey.
Mrs. f. c. Jolifc and Mrs ley Yhnsly
the latter two Of Gypsy. Mr. Jobe was
bathing nj , o'clock ON Sunday after
noon. He was attacked with cramps
and although Mr. McGraw made a val
liant fight 10 save him. he sank. In do
inR 30 he nearly carried down McGraw
20 his death. The body was recovered
three hours later.
The deceased was aged 20 and was
the son of u. 7. Jobe. formerly a res
Ident of this county. Besides his faith
er he IL survived by the following
brothers and sisters Levi lobe. of
Akron Mrs Cora Mays. of Catletts-
burg. KY. Mrs. Edna Woods. % Anna
belle. and Hazel and Gladys OF Fair
mont Fairmont, w Va, Times.
The young man was nephew Of r.
W. lobe. OF Twin Branch. this county
The family formerly lived In Lawrence
county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-16
MRS. mAHAN DIES
IN WASHINGTON

Mrs. Romnuie Amelia Mahan. widow
af Jehn w MahBn. once a prominent
Huntington lumber man. died at lef
home in Washington. %. c. Mrs. Ma
han was born al GalMpolis, March p
1859. removing 10 Huntington shJruy
after her marriage The family moved
90 Washington eleven years aRo, Mr
Mahan having died soon after that
time.
Among the surviving relatives arc
the following sons and daughters:
Edward X Mahan. Huntington: Mrs
George Thomas Page. OF Sioux City
Is. D.: Mrs Marion EustAce. Caldwell,
idaho: Mrs. Blain York. Williamson
and Mrs W +. Chiles. Washington.
Mrs Mahan was member OF the
Presbyterian church and prominently
aniliated with the work Of that church
she was n woman Of highest character
and had given much to charity.
Mrs. Aiahan was In Louisa few
months ago nj the bedside Of her
daughter. Mrs. Blaine York in River
view hospital
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-16
CAUSES DEATH
OF MRS. r. T. BERRY AT BLAINE

Mrs. r. T. Berry died Monday at her
home at Blaine, this county. following
a stroke of paralysis sustained a few
days previous. The burial took place
Tuesday afternoon Rev. H. B. Hew-
lett. Of Louisa, preached the funeral.
Mrs. Berry was ga years old and ap-
parently was in the best OF health when
stricken. She was in the yard at home.
experimenting some work. Suddenly
she was stricken and sank to the
ground. Her son. E. C. Berry, was near
by and he and others went TO her as
sistance. She was unable to carry on
a conversation and never recovered her
speech.
Mrs. Berry was daughter Of VIM.
Edwards. She had been a member Of
the NJ. Z. Church South for 80 years
and was an excellent woman. Her life
was spent at home. laboring for the
happiness and comfort of her husband
and children. She was noted for her in
dustry. Two sons and daughter, with
the husband, survive. They are E c.
and Chas. Berry. of Blaine and Mrs.
VIM. Fulkerson OF Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-16
DIR. S. p. oUIsENBERRY
COMMITS SUICIDE.

Hopkinsville, Ky, June 14.-Dr. S.
p Quisenberry. dentist 80 years old,
committed suicide last night at Ceru-
lean. He had been depressed for some
time by financial troubles. He left his
office yesterday afternoon and was not
seen again alive. His body was found
in a barn near Cerulean. He had fired
a bullet into his brain. DR.. Quisenberry
formerly lived in ClarA-co.. where his
body viii be taken for burial. He leaves
a wife and two children.
DIR. Quisenberry was located in Lou
lisa for some time, leaving here about
two years ago. While here he and his
wife made many friends who will re-
gret to hear OF his sad death.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-16
KENTUCKY Press
Meeting At ashland.
PROGRAM OF ANNUAL GATHER
ING OF NEWSPAPER MEN
JULY 1o-t4.

The executive committee Of the Ken
lucky Press Association has arranged
the program for the midsummer meet
ing of the association, which will be
held at Ashland July 10 10 IA.
In addition to the business sessions
there viii be receptions. theater parties
and automobile rides for the tisiting
editors and the women.
The members of the committee are
President James b. Stears of Nicho-
lasviIle, b. F. Forgy. of Ashland. and
X. L. Ellxin. of Lancaster.
Except for minor additions to be
made later, the program is as follows:
Monday, July TO- 1880 p. m.-Recep-
ton al Elks' home; address of welcome.
Hon. W. M Salisbury. mayor Of Ash
land; report Of committee on arrange
ments. Judge H. r. Dysard, secretary
board of commerce; response to ad-
dress of welcome. William Shinnick.
Shelbyvflle Record; $3.50 p. m. theater
party.
Tuesday, July IL. 9 a. m.--Invocation.
DR.. w. c. Condit: presidents address,
James b. Stears. Nicholasville News;
"reminiscences OF the Kentucky Press,
Hiram Duley. Flemlngsburg Times
Democrat; round table, How to In
crease Your Advertising" conducted by
woodson May Somerset Journal.
Tuesday afternoon, 2:S0 p. m.-Au-
tomobile tour of the city. Courtesy of
the Ashland board of trade; 1880 p. m,
visit to the Ashland Steel works. Nor
ton Iron works and other plants; $3.50
p. m. dance at Casino, Cliffside.
Wednesday morning, July IL, 900 a,
m-Invocation. Rev j. H. Anderson:
News and Headlines" James NJ. Ross,
Lexington Leader; "ShouidN There Be
a Partisan Press" Hon. w. ]. Fields,
NJ. c.. followed by round table discus
sion OF the same subject by II. A. SOM
mers, editor Elizabethtown News.
Wednesday evening Reception at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hender-
son.
Thursday morning, July Is, $500 a.
m.-Invocation. Rev W. A. Fite: More
About Good Roads Col. Robert J. Nc
Bryde. Louisville Times. president Ken
lucky Good Roads association; "How
and TO What Extent We Are Building
Better Roads" II. C. Terrell. state road
commissioner, "My Ideals for Ken
lucky" DIR, w. A. Ganfield. president OF
Centre college; election OF officers.
Thursday afternoon. 1880 p. m.--Au-
tomohile ride to Catlettsburg. Kenova
and Huntington; courtesy Ashland
board Of trade.
Thursday evening, $500 p. n--Ruffet
supper and reception by the Ashland
board OF trade.