davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

5aby plays on the floor in front of me
without any danger Of taking cold be-
cause my reflector hrows the rays of
neat downward and warns the floor.
After supper the old folks gather around
me in the living room. They know that
/ can give them just the h at they must
have. After they have gene to bed, if
The Detroit times., 1916-11-24

[ am not asked to keep the bathroom or
the kitchen warm all night, have
nothing more to do till the ringing of
the alarm clock next morning The
whole family like me for the warmth
give-and the man ~ the house es-
pecially, because use only &c worth Of
gas an hour.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
SUMMER RESORTS.

RESERVATIONS are now being made
 for room and board at the Welcome cottage Indian Neck. Address Mrs. Robert Johnston, 128 Glen St. After June 30th, address Welcome cot tage, Indian Neck, Branford, Conn.,, Rates reasonable. 6-7-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
COURTNEY TO RETIRE
|neu Crew Sad at News-Penn
 juniors Beat Varsity-Syracuse Ar Ives in Bad Weather.

Roughkeepsie, June S-A dismal, A Hing rain gave appropriate atmos- re yesterday to the announcement
 % Charles E. Courtney of Cornell #lld retire from active coaching at H end of this rowing season. The D also served to emphasize the Rr humiliation of the Pennsylvan- Nvarsity as a result of an over
 Rlming defeat by the junior varsity |R four mile time trial this morn Into this atmosphere of heavy |lrts Syracuse entered with a squad Nhiry oarsmen to begin it's training the race a week from Saturday. @here was not much surprise at Ehed to Coach Courtney's intention @Withdraw from active supervision #he big Red navy, but Cornell and Nrtney have been so much a part of Ea other that even the news that Ewould withdraw from the coaching Each saddened the Ithaca oarsrn en. Hy found little balm in the fact that Eswill act in an advisory capacity to end of his days perhaps.
 Ehile the announcement of Court Els intended retirement tended to 8s1en the Oakes quarters it did not Ne half the depressing effect that poor showing of the Penn varsity upon the Quakers. In a four mile 6e trial the junior eight annihilat1H varsity by between eight and E lengths of open water. The time N 21 minutes seconds. Coach Joe Night was so stunned that late to- &ht he had not recovered sufficiently # determine what he would do about Syracuse rowed eighteen miles in 1.-two paddles, which, considering
 E it arrived at o'clock in the $#ning and had to spend several Frs geeting the shells rigged, and in order, was enough for \ first day. The oarsmanship Of the &sity eight was superb.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
PENNsY MANAGERS CHOSEN.
Varsity Letters and Numerals Also
 Awarded at A. A. Meeting.

Philadelphia, June 8.-At a meet ing of the executive board of the Ath- letic association yesterday, managers for the various teams were chosen and numerals and varsity letters awarded. The various managers rati- fled follow:
 Track, Spencer S. Shannon, man ager for next season; Harold E. Cud- rey, frehman track manager; Carl Andrews, first assistant varsity track manager; Norris Barratt, first assist ant freshman manager; Joseph Fer guson Mohr, baseball manager for next eason; John Harold Hargreaves, first assistant manager; Leon Frey manager of the lacrosse team for next
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
RAIN ON STANfFORD,S RTpTuDAv

Stamford, June S.-Because of the rain the parade of school children planned as a feature of the opening. Of Stamford's celebration of it's 275th anniversary was postponed, and will be com bined with the events of to- morrow. The concert planned for this evening will be held.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08

season, and Harold Nicely, first assist ant lacrosse manager
 Frank Dorsey was ratified as cap- tain of the varsity track team for next season; John Harold Hargreaves, ratified as captain of the lacrosse team.
 The varsity "P" was ava rded to the following members of the varsity track team: Berry, Bertolet, Bu- choltz, Colton, Dorsey, Crane, Len non, Meredith, Newsletter, Humph- 1eys, Scudder Thibault, Turner, Kaufman and Sewell Manager Cas- par Townsend was awarded his man ager's certificate.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
WESLEYAN'S NEW COACH

Edward L. Markthaler, who gradu- ates from Wesleyan this year, will go to the Harvard Summer school for course in physical instruction. At its cohcluslon he will accept a position at Wesleyan as assistant in physical educatlon, being in especial charge of coaching the various freshman teams Markthalef comes from Elizabeth, IN, d., and was captain of the univer- sl1y paseoall team during the season Just closed.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
WANTED.

AUTOMATIC MACHINE OPERAT- ors for Acme and Spencer Universal machines. Plenty of work; good pay, no labor troubles. Write at once or inquire for Superintendent.
 Westfield Manufacturing Company, Westfield, Mass. 6-S-1d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08

Depew, former senator from New York. He is eighty-two years old, but most remarkably spry for his age. It is believed he has attended every republican convention except one or two of the very first. Two other very busy men here have been Governor Hiram W. Johnson of California, can- didate for vice president in 1912 on the progressive ticket Che is one of the most consistent and strongest of
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08

FOR SALE-Ford runabout and Ford touring car in good condition, R. C. Rudolph, 123 Cherry St., Tel
 3ol-2. 6-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08

to work around
 store: Apply Box 25 xxx, Herald
 Office. 6-8-2d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
HARVARD BEATEN
Gill Holds Crimson Eaters to Three Hits While VictorS Touch Garritt FreeIy-Winners Field FaultlessIy.

Cambridge, June S.-Harvard could not push across the runs yesterday afternoon and went down to the third defeat of the season before the strong Boston college nine. to l. The Crimson was playing it's first game of the season without Fred Mitchell, the coach, on the bench, and this may account in part for the slump in all departments of the game.
 The Harvard hitters could not find Gill for more than three hits, al- though they hit the ball hard to the outfeld, and only four recorded strike outs. The Crimson used Garritt in the box, but he was ineffective, al- lowing eight safeties, four walks, and struck out but two men. In the field the Boston college team showed er- rorless playing, while the Crimson juggled twice. The score:
 r. h. e. Boston college 2O1OO0oOO-3 0 Harvard ..A OOO100OO0-1 2 Batteries: Gill and Dee; Garritt and Harte.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08

the progressives,) and George Won l.. Meyer of Massachusetts, former secre- tary of the navy, and one of the lead ing Roosevelt republicans. At the top Of the picture are: No. 1 Arthur w. Dunn, American Press association correspondent in Chicago; No. 2, John Barrett, head of the Pan n-American union; No. 3, Charles w. Fulton, for mer senator from Oregon, who is strongly for Hughes.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08

WANTED-Young man Of good char acter desires room in private family. West Main street locality. Address Room, Box 4, Herald.
 6-S-d1X
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
Chicago, June s.-Like aL republi-

Chicago, June S.-Like aL republi- D national conventions of recent de- les, the assemblage here drew to- her many old timers, some of
 om were not delegates or alter les. They smelled the battle from IT and could not resist the longing Fee it for themselves. Probably the
 st prominent and best known of
 se old boys has been Chauncey M.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08

CAN SELL YOU FOR S350., cash or terms. a high, beautiful shore plot AZ by 90 with restrictions and all improvements. water view and full beach rights, on fast trolley line, and help you finance a pretty $1,5O0 cottage if you will start now before costs go higher Inspect this and if you do not find it better than expected I will pay your travelling expenses R. M., care New Britain Herald. 6-7-2d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
WHY NOT SETTLE YOUR SUMMER

WHY NOT SETTLE YOUR SUMMER question by owning a pretty cottage
 of your own on the coolest. most picturesque headland on the Con- necticut shore? Here are go acres of field, woods and beach, once a wealthy mans private estate, now a, restricted residence park with 0,000. Clubhouse, beautiful shade and shrubbery, gravelled roads, water, gas, modern sewerage and quick trolley service. Plots from S350 to $2500., only 10 per cent. cash. Your annual interest and taxes need not exceed $150. and whenever you cannot spend the summer here yourself you can rent for at least $250. Write w. T. Y, care Herald office, for full particu- lars. 6-7-2d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08
FURNISHED ROOMS,

TO RENT-Neatly furnished room for gentlemen, 2SO Arch St, Three minutes walk from the center.
 6-1-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-06-08

FOR SALE-1914 Ford runabout,
 good condition, new tires. Address,
 Auto Box IA, Herald 6-2-w1x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
az JOE SMITH

The evil that men do lives aft.
or them"
sixteen years ago. WIN F. Hum.
phrey was corporation counsel OF
Seattle Few Seattle people recall
the fact. but all the people 81 Sc.
attic are still being mulcted OF half
million dollars year as re-
suit OF one stupid or dishonest act
OF WIN 4 Humphrey In that Of.
1890
~ This story concerns the price Of
gas In Seattle. When a Seattle cit.
iTen settles his monthly gas bin
he paws price which Is three.
fourths cost Tor service rendered
and one.fourth tribute TO the toll
taking power OF monopoly. This
tolltsking power OF moponoly II a
heritage left the gas company by
VIII F. Humphrey as corporation
counsel
forty-two years ago Seattle
granted gas franchise With life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
ARE YOU PAYING A HIGH
PRICE FOR GAS? YES.
DUE TO We. HUMPHREY

OF IS years. THIS franchise es-
pircd Il years ago.
Unable 20 procure a renewal
franchise on sufficiently liberal
terms. the gas company. Sam Hill
president, laid and executed this
plan.
Judge Burke. as counsel. drew a
city ordinance. purporting 10 repeal
the expired franchise. II was
passed
The company then appealed 10
the federal court Judge G. n Han.
fcrdl to enjoln the city from inter
ferinE with the comnanys use OF
the streets. claiming that the fran.
chise was perpetual. VIII +, Hum.
rhrey, as corporation counsel. ap.
reared to defend the interests Of
the city. but thru ignorance. stu.
pidity or dishonesty played direct.
~ into the hands Of the gas com.
pany.
Humphrey. In his pleading. set
up four conflicting lines OF defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
rHg FINANCIAL ,,a,cn.,, =

the Ford Motor Co. made public
Thursday. for the year ending July
81. shows a profit OF over 81 600 900
n week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
u. S. COMPLETES
BIG WIRELESS
San Diego 10000 Station
to Link =. |. and
Washington
; GIANT TOWERS UP


SAN DIEGO. Sept The third
Of five links In the longest chain in
the world-from Washington. D. G..
TO Cavite. 4. l.. via the Panama
canal--was completed here today
This chain IL the nayy'a. and tho
links are wireless stations that Will
enable United states fleets all over
the world TO keep In touch with
WASHINGTON without the aid OF
carrier pigeons. mails or presu.
digitntion.
San DicEo's link consists Of
three towers. each 600 feet high.
They will connect with the two
stations already IN working order
~ Arlington. Va. near Washington
and IN tho canal zone. half way be.
tween tho canals Atlantic and Pa.
lclfic terminals. and with the pro.
posed huge station AZ Pearl liar.
bar. Honolulu The Honolulu sta.
ton will connect the Philippines
with the United States.
The San Diego radio cost Uncle
Sam $3.50. 900.
When the wireless chain ~ com.
plete tho United States will be far
ahead OF all other nations In this
respect.
Tho formal opening of the big
radio station viii take place later.
possibly not before December /.
when tho first messages will be
sent out TO the world By the proprie.
tor. Uncle sam
A force OF 20 operators wlll be
on duty a. the station The equip.
men, provides for the reception
and dispatch % messages at the
same time. The flashes Will travel
practically around the earth at tho
speed OF light.
Lieut. J. ~ Ashley OF the navy
viii be In command here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
SHIFT JAP C0NSULS

japanese consuls at Seattle. Port.
land and Vancouver. II. c.. have
been ordered To return TO Tokyo
Immediately. SciIchi Takahashi.
Imperial consul here for the last
five years. has announced that
there Is no particular significance
In the order. 80 far as he knows.
lie will sail Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
EXPLOSION AT DOCK
INJURIES z WORKERS

An explosion u tank Of gal.
yanizing fluid at the skinner q ed.
dy Hhlpyards Thursday caused the
serious injury OF O Il Weldon. of
1901 Harris place. and Thomas
Glewoa. 1909 23rd Tve 3 The *
ploslon was caused by tho ener
sion Of casting bar in the fluid
before the bar was thoroly dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01

They were,
First-rhat the franchise had
never been granted (which was
falscl.
Second-That tho franchise had
expired By its own time limitation
(which was confession OF the
felslty OF the first defensel
Three That the franchise had
been repealed by the city council
(which was Reputation OF both
the first aud second pleadingsl ,
and
Fourth That the repeating ordi.
nance was passed 40 the corrupt
solicitation OF tho gas company
ann. Burke. rarr, ct all and was
therefore invalid The effect of
this pleading Was to repudiate all
OF pleadiugs one. two and three.
These pleadings came before
Judge ianford. who. In ruling on
them held that Seattle. AS a mu.
nicipal corporation. Is presumed TO
be honest. RUT THAT THIS
PLEADING or HUMPHREY WAS
NOT HONEST tie therefore re.
huked the city for Humphreys stu.
pid or dishonest pleading by hold.
ms that the franchise OF the gas
company Is perpetual and unlim.
tied. and forever cnloining the city
or It's representative from In any
way restricting the operations OF
the gas company,
II Is under this unlimited and
perpetual gas franchise. made by
the court thru Humphreys blum.
dering betrayal OF the city. that
the gas company still charges. and
so far 90 We can now see. viii al.
ways continue TO charge. gas
rate which Is at least one.fourth
tribute levied by the power OF un.
restricted monopoly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
SEATTLE TO REGAIN
Big HALIBUT TRADE

WASHINGTON. Sept i--Lcgis-
lation tayoring the Northwest hall.
but fishing industry will not be OPP
posed By the state department. &C.
oording TO assurances given the
house committee on ways and meana
yesterday. Representative Rainey.
IL is understood. Nill discontinue
hia fight against the proposed
ueanurca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01

Charles j, Vopicka OF Chicago.
United States Ambassador 10 Ru'
mania. Bulgaria and Serbia. Is com
hining business Instinct with
shrewd diplomacy. at Bucharest. 10
help all Americans and citizens ~
other nations in trouble N tho
Balkans.
Noplcka has been successful In a
country where failure has been
taken as matter OF course. and
success has caused eIgrprihe. lie
has been in American politics IS
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01

THE ANNUAL Snoqualmle Val.
10y AEsociation fair opened Thurs.
day nj Duyall with hundreds OF
people In attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
DYNAMITE WAS hrt

DYNAMITE WAS brought into
play Thursday TO check the flames
OF the burning Midland Lumber G.
Investment Co. nj Midland. near
Tacoma. which threatened 10 wipe
out all residences 10 the neiEhbor.
hood of the mill. The origin OF tho
fire g. unknown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
oARcg TUESDAY

OHlFIt lOtoORf
The Linnea Social club will give
a dance next Tuesday At Odd Eel
lows hall. Tenth and Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
SEIZE MUCH GIN

Ten cases Of whisky and four
cases OF gin were seized by the dry
squad nj tho Wella.Fargo Express
company. whore the shipment was
consigned 10 Emilio Uberti. Doug
las. Alaska. In care OF the Eyres
Transfer 90.
Thirteen small permit shipments
we're confiAcats3 on the ground
that they were illegally consigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
WICKERShAM WILL
TALK here SATURDAY

On his way home to Fairbanks.
Alaska. from Washington. James
wickerHham. delegate 10 congress.
will stop In Seattle and speak at
the Commercial Club at noon Sat.
urday. lie has served in congress
since 1905 and IL considered one OF
the bcnt.lnformcd men on Alaska
VIII w. Parry OF the federal trade
commission will attcnd the meet
trr aud MAJ aRa.k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01

stonographers' Note hooks, worth
d l9G e" { ,or our 1Oc
Get them for the children,
Clean Easy" Naptha Soap, 6 2Sc
Fine Seeded Rafsins. 2 pkgs. Ice
Armours Pink Salmon. lib. cans.
. for ...t.......t..... 10"
Quaker prffed Rice. pkg . zoe
corn syrup IT.. can ........ Zoe
Spring Clothes Pins. 8 doz. 25r
LILY Gloss starch. 2 pkga. .... t5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-01
SEES FIRST BAR
ON CHICAGO TRIP
Kansas Girl Lives For 10
Years Without See
ing Saloon
SHE LIKES 1T DRY

CHICAGO. Sept IA wind
blown lass from the Kansas pralries
with the roses a the countryside
blooming IN her cheeks-a girl Of
~ who never had seen even the
outside Of a saloon until she came
to Chicago -is attending the interna.
tional quarterly centennial conyen-
ton OF the Baptist Young Peoples
Union Of America.
The girl Is Violet Andre. OF Hor.
ton. Kansas and she In strong for
prohibition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-21

Notable Roadway IL being made
o. Tire ~rFaaaH- On tire Macedonian
front IH their campaign TOR Won
s--5#H. according % reports from
entente sources.
Paris today announces further
gains against tle Bulaarians Ed Tire
BEND af IHa lerHa. southeast af
HaHa-tlr.
Haae.al aaTices also report Tie
~erblaus assisted by French troops.
attacking IH fbe heBali region 10
TIE west, along the Elariua- SION
H@fir railway. hemaH f. less than
10 miles from Mouastfr.
Latest bulgarian and eermaH af-
eIai statements reported tine Serb
.ans checked iu their teFHa valley
campaign
on tie ~9mmp front 10 new Brit
f=h advance near Butte He Wartru-
raHrt. south If The Albert Bapaump
road. Is reported
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-21

M c IN b er Of Audit
Bureau of Circulationa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-10-21

Aeao cfated Press
Leased Wire Report
, 1916-03-04

combe with a dreamy expression, sis alto
gether different. Caroline will simply
burst into tears. 1t may take years off
her life. I shouldn't wonder if her hair
turned grey. 1t might mean that she'd be
never seen to smile again. Wish to good
ness I'd warned my mother not to breathe
a word about me coming home!"
The compartment busted itself with The
task of collecting hand baggage. A. the
terminal station the young sailor ium ed
out ere the train came to a standstill He
dropped his canvas bag in order to en-
brace an elderly woman waiting Oh the
platform.
"Tisn't my fault, Thomas, me dear" she
explained, that I'm alone. l bethought
myself to tell every young woman Of your
acquaintance the exact time the train was
going to arrive, and they all said they
were far too busy to ask their employers
for an hour off, unless it was about some
really important"
Its a great advantage, mother, for
young female parties" he said contentedIy,
''to have plenty of work to occupy what
they call their minds !"-Da{y Mail.
, 1916-03-04
MAN OF A
AND H GIRLS Who WERE roc Busy.
BY W. PETIT RIDGE.

Thomas Woolcombe, ordinary seaman
(he had given his name to the compartment,
but .shrewdly declined on the journey to
supply any other particularly, glanced at
the name of the station. Removing his
cap, he took off the outer band and thus ex-
hibited gold letters that announced the
ship to which he belonged.
Cant be too careful" he explained, Gin
these times. Our orders are very strict.
A friendly passenger, agreeing, suggested
that a peaceful holiday in London would
make a welcome change. The passenger
recalled two mortal hours he himself once
spent in a boat above Richmond and the
content experienced when the perilous
voyage was over.
GIVE been looking forward to it" adj
mitted young Woolcombe, thoughtfully,
"for months and months, but for some rea-
son or other l don't seem quite so keen as
, 1916-03-04
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE
FOR FEBRUARY MONTH, 1916.
Paid.

Paid.
Mrs. Alice Williams, () Registered Let
ter.
George Bells, Est. Little Fountain. Fitz-
gerald Bennet, Mrs. Sarah Griffith, Mis-.
Louisa Jones, Miss Annie Mathews, Mrp. E..
Palricks, john James Richards.
Unpaid.
Miss Beatrice Bruthwaite, Est. Couhone
Mt. Pleasant SO Bit, Mrs. Sarah Canes, Est.
Coucordia, so Bit, Miss Annie Dasept, Est.
Betty's Hope so Bit, Miss Ember Gums,
Est. Concordia so Bit, Nathaniel Jones, Est.
F.iedensborg 80 Bit, Mrs Mary E. knight,
Est. Bet,y's Hope 20 Bit, Miss Mary Lewis,
Est. GIynp 80 Bit, William Nurse, Mt. Bijou
80 Bit, Kuud Nielsen, Est. Bethlehem 20
Bit.
W. BJERG.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

John Lederer first white man In
state, 1907.
Morgan built first cabin BERKELEY
county, 1727. p
Wheeling convention on forming Of
new state, May 3, 1851.
Lincoln signed bill for admission OF
West Virginia December 81, 1852.
First constitution ratified March rs,
1858. "4 Ah70
A.. l.. Foreman -Inaugurated first gov
ernor, June 20, 1853.
Second constitution framed at
Charleston, 1872.
Area OF state, 24,715 square miles,
or 15,817,600 acres.
Ffty-fye counties and 100000 farms.
Average size Of farms, ia acres.
Randolph the largest county;
Brooke smallest.
Eleven million acres OF fine coal
land.
Number steam railroad systems,
sixty-two. 9ea
Number street railway systems
twenty-five.
Number main line miles railroad In
West Virginia, 1920.
Number miles main and side track,
1884.
States assessed wealth, $1,40O,0OO,-
900. ~.
West Virginia has 1O5 national and
1872 state banks.
Number Of coal mines in operation,
847.
Number Of men employed in coal
mines, 1904.
Annual production Of oil, $4,000
900: gas, s15.000,00
Ranks first in production OF hard
wood, gas and oil.
Value stock and all farm products
q910). $71,OO6. 900.
Annual production OF corn, 17,200,-
900 bushels; wheat, 100000 bushels.
Number horses in state, $4,000;
cattle, 100000.
Sheep, 100000; hogs, $4,000; mules,
11.70o,
Number Of counties in which coal is
mined on commercial scale, thirty
three.
Value Of coal mined last year, $685.
7S3,OS8. HI
Value Of coke produced last year,
Number Of manufactures, $500;
number employees, $4,000.
Value of building and school equip
.ment, $~13,622,686.
Annual expenditure for school pur-
poses. $ 5 100000.
State has $500 schools and 9,065
teachers. rf
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-30

V. V. Trotter is here from Buck-
harmon for an over Sunday visit.
Ira c. Post is here from Temples
moor. =
Blanchard E. Hiatt is here from
Moundsyille on a business visit.
]. A. Ayers, Of Jane Lew, lisa city
visitor.
E. E. Knight is here from Sutton,
John Standifer. Of Elkins, is in
the city on a few days visit.
L. R. Stephenson, of Charleston, Is
a guest at the Waldo. z h;
J. E. Watson, Jr,, is here from
Fairmont.
Charles II. Pike, former popular
travelling salesman, is here from
Pittsburg spending a few days at
home. q
James B. Fowler, Of worthington,
visited the city Saturday afternoon.
William M. Strother was here Satur-
day evening from Wlsonburg.
Ira C. Post, Of Romine.s Mills, was
in the city Saturday afternoon.
Charles M. Tetrick, Of Enterprise,
was a business visitor here Saturday
evening. 2
John Fitzgerald, prominent railroad
official, left Saturday evening for his
home in st. Louis following a visit Of
two days with Percy Byrd here on his
way home from Washington, D. G.