davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-03
Last side.


''Ntu .'a
$1,000 '''" Vs.
irli ST - - - a., l1N'0o JOS
P-lh' y h"s u - Il'.' '1df H %.
'.' 'N'' l'' . ru. .'r no. bond - %"
','.-' n Al" % Leonard We. .'a w
l'ah It Jan 81, prior mtg - 600 dH"
49, p'r bond. Att5s. Arust'!r n l. -
h.t ...... ........... ........... ........ . ".e
N>T ST g. iso y I'd a.. ~ 40. -''.a-
To- hE.r"t t" Mo-. pa M'E 20. 10
- .A;,y,. : &" GO. 10 iva, $1,000
81 ~. '''t. H't'~ Nof an"
n H"Ui' l-'hm', '4'' "a a' du" ss
rer no'. .', E@h !. "'i'. l. NJ, rs
"rM ,s 81 p, .'- r@,h a,, a.. sa',,,.igr ,o.,
20 - = IAN H. " Nr- . "
= '". $50 '"iN ...... 900
,,'s N".HS i'Hi" =" fn'',. !
-f'. .' N.'.rF. 'Ne'f , t'h
A. hT-s " f'. -'- SO k"av $500"
li,ih : t. o. ,. '' IEN t'. -.'I'' ].
"'h' - ','i"aN =" WI - N.n,'t, d.
.,r -, n'E ,''. -, 49, ~,
"nrtts E-o.. 60 h"ay. $4,000
West side
~, ~, tp,.n . h,.re,, t,o,-,.e,,r
.ul ,'o,h SIS,
.7h s. 500 .''N AI iyoN9'S- y"
i.'".F ,"-ph - Ern. Ml'dnAn' l.os
,.ts,"tn r..NN', hN 3 n, J"n J;' p mig
.s,,,s,in. 81 ''h~r5e"r. - ...... 90
'',',nn :, ,,,'rrrus ~ ~, "t.N
~ W 2s'N 49, Jau 10, Inc as per bond
Nu.., Nassntr % Erligr.r, lui su.lrss
Rsr- - chambers -. Fob r- mtg
8. 600 o W.. + -. a,,,, Fla Nj
EuIre. = Chambers s;........ ..yaN
The sun., 1916-02-03
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-O Outgoing
Foreign Mails--The Fire Record
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


MINIATURE ALMANAC
AM PM PM
sun rises . .Oi sun sct. a ia Nto,, ..,. a, ia
s,rdyuL M M AM
. 10 'e'' "S'o' o'''
sandvul ~ c,., AN AN
-
Arr,,.a u,p>r,p ,.
NnSDAf. rebrusfv
The sun., 1916-02-03
MORTGAGES. 4


with name and address ~ lender and
lenders Attorney
The sun., 1916-02-03
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York. snow In north
and snow and siept In south portion to-
day, strong northeast winds. probably fair
and somewhat colder tomorrow.
The sun., 1916-02-03

t''''Fkh go . ''' ~ 'NN
KING BRIDGE AV, .. % = 2asih -. 20
>i2t-,Seahurv Bldg 90, INC 80 = y =
Holding cprpn. 81 Liberty ~. Lsu 1.
attv a = Romagrn, 81 Iihcriy It .. 81
UNION Az y, "a u Frcoman ~ 50N
sTlOSaOX9s Graf E'ng co. Inc 20
Maar StrcseDsk 1880 Franklin nv TCb l.
mtg" s3SOo0, atty. l. n T 90, 100
Bway ....... ..-.... ........ .... 81
CROToNA pL, g. + i;ail = i.Iy' -. 100
XA6. .9Nl0OSt,!l Roht Benensou 10 Set
tie B-nenson. 1850 Hoe a., Jan -: intgc
s., 900; atty, l. Z & T %, 100 BWay 500
SAME PROPERTY Ne'u" Bcu'Lson to
Mack Constr 81" 40 y li9th 81 Feb 0;
wAsHrSaToN s'r. p. go Railroad a,'
76N:iG 10 Lsfuvetto ay Wm Klein TO
WIN Klein Rca''r 90. - Wall At ~
purt, MAY T., l9la n'r" 100000, attv
WIN Klein. rnrcau ~ Savers y Y..slu0
SAME PROPERTY Wm + k,uity tr ,t'ue
6. parr, May -. 1919. w'g s3ooo
H"HiMh% -. F. aogro u . ,s,u' ~ ~
aoNll9 O--Ma'tNew J. nonlc, rcY 10 coo
II Vaus. bss Macon st, Bkyu, Noy 10
1878 mtg $1,000 ats N1n,e =
SANE PROPERTY Geo II van," ~" T."
Ston"wall Really 90, 81 " Sofa So, Doc
iNi" UtC s. 0nr, .t!'. r"rir. ,lUn
LOTS ln9 'n lGl. Inop '"uiIr, luN"e. .'u
MrNi,l" " B"drus ia I'atH poonau $50
eih az, I"h "a, 1915, attg, rntrIrk
poouan, :@in sth aY....,... .,.... 81
lc,TH ST ce3 L, n :. ?;Nloo Sparta
Realty 60, Inc. TO Freak n"mmlor,
CRAWFORD, y J, Feb l. mtg loooo; attys,
The sun., 1916-02-03
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS..


twith name and address OF lender and
attorney. II attorneys naino Is omitted
address party OF first part.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07

Special 20 The World.
DEWEY. okla. June Great
preparations are being made for the
visit Of Akdar Temple OF the Tulsa
Shrine, which will bc in Baulesvillc
and Dewey ON June 90 There is
scheduled to be eight hundred in the
party and they will arrive in Bartles-
willie I'm special trains at 10 a. m. and
parade. eat dinner. and then come to
Dewey. where they will be entertained
at the race track with six running
races. the guests Of Joe A. Bartles.
president Of the roundup. The worn
will be conferred NJ the Admnistra-
lion building at the Washington coun-
Is fairgrounds. which is 4SNl44 feet
There is class of more than on,
hundred novicCs After the cercmon-
ial there will he a dance given nv tnt
ladies Of RartlcsyiUe and Dewey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07
LADIES OF ROTARY
ARE ENTERTAINED
Elaborate 200-Platc Ban
quct and Unique Pro-
gram Features.
MANY FINE GIFTS
Evening Closed With Prize
Drawing; Blowing Of
{ Horns and Singing.

One hundred ladies of Rotary were
entertained by members of the Tulsa
Rotary club at Hotel Tulsa last night
with an elaborate banquet and pro
gram.
1t was the bcst-attendcd aud most
complete ladies' night ever staged by
the club.
The main dining room of Hotel
Tulsa was beautifully decorated for
the occasion Tables seating y per
sons each were grouped about the
room All Of them were plcntifully
decorated with cut flowers A stage
had been built jrt one end of the
room and it was there that the various
performers of the evening appeared.
The doors were thrown open at 6.i5
o'clock, and from then until nearly
10 o'clock there was not a duh mo-
mcut
Real Rotary Spirit.
As she entered the banquet hall
each lady was given "a fantastic hat.
All couples were separated. and dur
ing the entire evening no lady was
permitted to sit with her husband.
At the end Of each course a klaNon
morn WIS ANNObtbt IUt NItIll lbI an
men 10 move To- the next table. This
unique rotation idea enabled everyone
to get better acquainted
During the evening various Rotary
songs We're sung by IN" asscublaEC
As typical NJ these was the following,
10 the tune Of "Gig Time Tonight:
II looks TO me like q big NIGHT
Rotary night - harp, and
bright.
And whom yodr hunger is gone.
Let the iokors come on
And we'll all have biz time to-
night
Tho invocation was pronounced by
Roturian l.. 5 Barton
During thc serving of the banquet
music was furnished by Hotel Tulsa
orchestra and performers from local
thcators, but whom the tables were
finally cleared and chairs pushed back
it was an an Rotary program that
entertained the happy quests
Fcruaud De Gucldr, PHOTOGRAPHER
member of the club gave "a tenor solo
that called tor an encore. To which he
responded by singing Killarney"
The second number was presented
by " T. Stahl president of the club
and Glenn Coudou, newspaper Nom
hcr MIR. condor read "a dramatic t2l
poem of some forty odd verses that
were supposed to be pathetic, hut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07
THIRD and BOSTON

The splendid values and innumerable bargains tn;
public with the fact that it is to their advantage tC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07

were so disconnected that they were
quite Iaughahlc Nj Stahl furnished
highly appropriate accompaniment on
the piano.
Song Personalities.
W. Il. Guiberson. the well know
baritone. sang an original song. Each
totarian. and a riot of laughter
greeted every stanZa. The audience
would have kept him singing an night
had his supply of clever verses heId
OUt
The crowning feature Of the evc'
ming was Shatcspcarcan t') sketch.
presented by Sol Davis, aS 'Coaser
unanimous" George Stanley as "Ne5'
IA Unanimous" and John A. liam
mcr as "Skygactorus.' They wore
costumes that burlesqued the garb Of
the Roman period. and the skit was
tccmcd with humorous lines and nu-
mcrous local applications that pro
voltcd uurcstralncd laughter and ap-
plluso. Tho death of SkVgactOrus,
following bloody duel" with ceascr
Unanimous, was anything but heart
rcnding
After horns. whistles ana serpen-
tine confetti had been distributed the
drawing of prizes commenced. The
presents were donated by members OF
the club. and included orders for ten
thousand feet of gas. wicker furni-
turc. hosiery. travelling sets, bank
credits bird cage containing two
live bantam ROSTERS. stationery. statu-
arv perfume. jewclry and dozens Of
other articles. many Of which were
very valuable
Souvenirs were distributed bv sew
cral members. and the ladies' We're
loadcr down with gifts when they de
parted for home.
Aftor a few words of thanks on
hchalr Of tho members hv Glenn Con
don the asscmhlago broke up, and
every face present vas wrcathcd in
a happy smile.
ward" Politics.
To-day the election Of officers oc-
ours and the club wagS could not re
frain from injecting politics" into
the function last night Pamphlets
bearing the pictures OF w l; Gordon
and Al Farmer. tho two candidates
for president with ar admoniiion to
the ladies 10 urge their husbands to
vote for Farmer because he is the
'hcst looking Of tho two, were laid
at each plate. Al Farmer had a diff
fcult time i'm explaining that he did
not order the propaganda printed.
Tho affair was n charge Of G. j.
Friedman. chairman OF the enter
tlinmcnt committee. who worked un-
ccaSinEly for man" DAYS to make it>G
success. and who wa assisted by tho
other momlcrs Of his committee. w.
H. GuihcrsOu. Rov Gctman, Charles
Daley and Glenn Coudon
The officers who ravc valuable as
siStlncc are MS follows.
President w T.. Stahl. vice -prcSi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07
AUTO HEADLIGHTS
CAUSE EYE TROUBLE
Eve Specialists Declare Glare OF the
Indimmcd Globes Causes One
Third OF All the Trouble.

Tulsa eye specialists and surgeons
are unanimous I'm saying that morL
than 80 per cent Of the eye trouble
in the city is the result Of brillian>
automobile headlights
A remedy for this has been pro
yided BY the city commissioners I'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07

close harmony with Jim Pilkington.
sergeant of traffic. and his men. This
board. composed Of the commissioner
of fire and police. the chief of police
and the city electrician. will see that
every regulation of the new ordinance
dealing with this feature will be en-
forced to the letter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07

cars are driven with brightly lighted
headlights within the prescribed COZ
gestcd district and to select and pre-
scribe the proper DINNERS for such
lights when no dinners are already
on cars.
In no other city in the south or
west is such board at work and in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07

a headlight commission. working as
a part Of the new traffic campaign
which shall have complete supervision
and power OF regulation Of all rules
regarding automobile searchlights.
II becomes their duty. under the
new ordinance which becomes effect
I'VE Monday, June IL to see that nC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07
SW EENEY'S
Tenth and Main.
Phones 1868, ii6I. iI65.

Don't forget that this store is head
quarters for fruit jars. jelly glasses
and other canning supplies
Mason Jars dpy . Sat GOC 1SC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-07
SYRUP BARGAINS.

/ gal. Log cabin Maple ..... 81
u gal. Scudder's Maple .....
1 gal. Gold Seal Cane ..........
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-04
WHEN EDITOR WAS DOCTOR
English Provincial Newspaper oflIese
Once % Matter Of Course Equipped
With Medicine.

Keene's Bath Journal. which ceased
publication recently. was one Of the
Oldest weekly newspapers in the prov.
inces. says the London Times. Known
as the Bath Journal, 1t was founded in
1742 by Thomas Roddeley. whose por.
trait in wig and RULES. by Hoare,
forms . picturesque reminder Of the
period. His daughter married John
Keene, the journal from this union
passing on to and through q succession
of Keenes, hence its title Keene's Bath
Journal.
As was the custom in bygone days
patent medicines were sold in proyin.
cial newspaper Offices, and the drawers
in which the pills and medicines were
kept at the Journal office were until
recently in their original positions, II
was nothing unusual for the editor in
the throes Of writing his editorial to
have to step down from his seat to
serve box of pills.
The pages Of the Journal were for a
long period largely taken up BY adver.
tisements of various cure ais"
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-04
CHAPTER X.
The Blind Priest Hats.

ne 0uIOo PF1088 tJ0uGUs
Very haltingly and slowly he came
across the open, his long stick tap.
tapping his way among the loose rocks
of the stream crossing: then up the
hill slowly, az some wounded animal
might crawl.
In the Mexican camp silence had
again fallen. Save for few sporadic
shots and shrill yell or two. the
place lay quiet in the red-hot glare.
Between the house and the alfalfa
fields few lone prairie dogs perched
atop their burrows. basking in the sun.
glare.
II wonder what he wants." re-.
marked Kynaston. There's been ne.
gotiations enough between us and that
bunch of hell-cats yonder to end war.
Look at him, Wilkes"
AYE, I'm lookin' I'm wonderin' II
it'd be lick or miss to plug him, too.
Wouldn't hurt none at that, reckon o
He fingered his rife SUCCESSFULLY,
but desisted when Kynaston shook his
head.
Look! He's found the bodies"
The old padre paused abruptly as his
stick struck soft flesh. They saw him
kneel and reverently make the sign
Of the cross. Then. rising. he hurried
haltingly toward the house.
"Senores-senores!" they heard him
cry. "Por pamor de Dios-do no more
violence! I bring you news"
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-04
NOT A MATTER OF CHOICE
Excellent Reason Why Married Man
Gould Live on Less Money Than
When He 10 Single.

Old Jenkins was keen on economy.
On the day before his sons wedding
he set out to give the young man q
last lesson In this useful habit.
Economy, my lad" said the old
man. solemnly. "is the source Of al
wealth, while extravaganza IL the ruin.
alton Of nations"
The young man agreed with the %
rental wisdom.
Now" went ON the father, pointing
the moral. "a woman can take q piecs
Of straw and q yard Of ribbon and turn
1t into hat worth I'VE guineas. On
the woman's part that lis"
Genius" finished the son promptly.
II H." sighed the old man. And q
wealthy man can spend ten thousand
pounds year, and yet live no more
comfortably than does another man on
two hundred pounds. On the part Of
the wealthy man that is"
"Extravagance." chimed in youns
Jenkins. g
Nov we come to the crucial point.
A married man can live on one-half
the money required by single man.
On the part Of the married man that
is"
Compulsory" said the son and they
both sighed.-London Answers.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-04

dit. murderer! You conocionceleoo,
per3ured blaolmaileri You dirty.
double crossing chsati enidei Crook
CRATER! Tin-horni"
Upton was blasting. raving mad
angry. Despite the blood hs had lost
from tho gunshot wound. his face was
dery red. The veins stood out. knot.
ted. on his head; his hands were gro
ping furiously about bic empty hol-
ster.
rs your word nothingf" no raved.
Here you promised to free Kynaston
II I gave you the Emerald Bell: l come
down to arrange tho details: you seiss
me and execute him. anyway. Have
you no sense Of honor-not eyen Q
mestizo's7"
Stunned by the very audacity Of the
man, who defied him even when know.
ing full well what tortures lay in store
for the presumptuous. General Obispo
stared open-mouthed at Upton. listen
ing without offering = word in answer.
But when the miner told him he was
q doubledealer. and-what was worse
proved 1t. he came to life.
"My word IL sacred; not even Q
gringo can impugn my honor!" he
yelled. The paradox would have been
funny had 1t not been 20 serious.
Obispo arose. his face twitching. his
body positively shaking with anger.
Here. put . bullet in him some
body!" he roared. pointing At Upton.
Taking advantage Of the diversion.
Kynaston drew back. shaking OF his
guards. But in q moment they seized
him by the elbows and threw him
bodily out Of the door. Upton. his
fingers clenching and unclenching con-
vulsively. stood eying the furious half
breed. while Dorothy laid . restrain
ing hand upon her fathers arm.
Before he could even respond to tho
loving pressure Of her fingers group
Of angry men rushed through the open
door and threw her forcibly back
against the wall.
She fell to her knees. Staggering
again to her feet, she was aware. -
one in q dream, Of hideous. fury
distorted face thrust within . foot Of
her fathers scornful countenance: Of
. dozen dirty. evil-smelling peon sol.
diers hanging to Upton ~ ants hang
to dying hornet.
Then came sharp crack and . spit
Of flame. She saw her father stagger
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-04
Sensational Reporter.

1t occurred in one of the gambling
dens OF the far West, such as are only
to be found in Aims and fiction. As
the Group Of COW punchers lost or won
huge fortunes on the turn Of pack of
greasy cards, newcomer burst excit-
eddy into the place.
Heard about Dickson getting shot9"
ne gasped to his astonished audience.
Inc COW punchers gathered round
him to hear the news.
mol" they cried. "When?"
Bout half an hour ago." came the
reply. Il was there and saw it ALL"
Where did he get shot?" was the
next question flung at him, while hands
frightened ominously on revolver
butts.
Down at the store" chuckled the
Jester, calmly. "He bought a couple
Of pounds of it."
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-04
CHAPTER ix-centlausd.

Upton 10 willing - Give W the en-
.eraId Jewel for kynaston'e return, eue
'hesttates 70 risk hse lie BY 0etne q
the Mexican camp. A. this point Der
othy takes hand In the negotiations.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-04

Whist news. ciego (blind SnOi
Where is Senior Uptonr
"Muerto (dead). senior.
The padre threw vide his hands
They saw his face working.
1T vas wicked. senior! 1t was wick
ed beyond words. But vengeance u
Gods. I am old. Senores. who va
once young, and ! tell you with the
psalmist, Never saw the cody ma
forsaken nor the seed Of the righteous
begging his bread Seek not to hurry
Gods justice. 1t has leaden fest. but
1t comes surely"
II only hope It pleases him to send
II BY my hand" growled Wilkes. what
10 your news, padre? Speak quickly.
for my trigger finger itches. II you
did but know it."
Shoot, then. II It pleases thee. A.
we'll die by thy bullet ~ work out my
life slowly like pack-mule In the
TERRA caliente Of the south 70 that
Q womanis sobbing. senoresr
1T ID the senorita. she whose father
WAS killed BY the brandy -sodden hsnd
yonder. What 10 It to thee?'
II would speak with her. After al.
senores, I am . priest-a blind one. II
10 true; but can still zee we'll enough
to point out to the unfortunate the only
true path to peace"
Dorothy and Mrs. Fame came for
ward. the girl still weeping but striv
ing pluckily to repress her feeling.
Thou art welcome. father" she said
in the vernacular. 1T IL . house Of
grief thou contest to. but thou art vel.
come-doubly 30 for thy calling"
The old priest gently raised his hand
with all the authority of two thousand
years In his gesture: Peace - to this
house and to all the Inhabitants there.
of. I will not trespass long, my daugh.
ter. go south again with my mission
unfulflled."
(To BE CONTINUEDJ
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-04
PesslmlstIo Logic for tho Season.

essImIstIc Logic Tor the Season.
In almost every family there is one
member who simply has to work hard
ana save his money, in order to have
II on hand to lend to the others when
tney need 1t, and who thus gets the
reputation among them Of being stin-
gy.-Ohio State Journal.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-04
furnished Silver.

Tarnished silver is easily cleaned
with powdered whiting mixed to a
paste with ammonia and water. Rub
the paste on with one leather and
have another leather to polish II on
again.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-04

Meeks-My mother-in.law has bean
in an insane asylum for over a vsar
Weeks-You always were a lucky
chap: Mine is crazy, too, but she
hasn't been locked up yet
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-08-04
Riaht Sort.

What Is this fine favorinR in tho
broth, Bill?"
I'll have to ask my wife to find ont
but guess it is something of SOM
herb kind"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. L. Stemple and daughter,
who have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Abbott the past week, re.
turned to their home in Aurora Sun.
day, Mr.. Stemple and Mrs. Stemple's
father, Mr.. Mason, motoring over after
them, They were accompanied as far
as Terra Alta by Mrs. ABBOTT, who re.
turned home that evening.-Kingwood
Journal.
Miss Louise Taught. OF Fairview. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Raymond Bar.
rack. of Shinnston.
t. Col. C. H. Effinger, night clerk at
the Manley hotel, returned from Bal.
timore yesterday He has been gone
for two weeks. spending his vacation
near the oyster beds.
Mrs. W. E. Hough accompanied by
her grandchildren. John William and
Walter Hicks Hunt, left today for
Smithfeld. o.. where she will place the
two little boys in the Children's Beth.
el school,
Miss Genevieve Ginkel returned
.':c::: Clarksburg yesterday where she
attended banquet and dance given
- Inc Knights Of Columbus.
Mr. ard Ms. o. A. Cradle and chill.
drcn. and Mrs. E. l.. Cradle and Mrs.
| G. F. Dau:l. OF jeanette, Pa, motored
Acre yesterday and are the guests OF
Mr. aad Mrs. w. a. Small on Walnut
aTcaue. Mrs. Baum is sister II Mrs.
Small.
Mrs. JOHN Hessian. of Maple avenue,
has been the guest of relatives in
Grafton for several days.
Mrs. c. W. Fawcett has returned
from Clarksburg where she had been
the guest of friends for several days.
Mrs. viii Floyd. Of Appalashia, Va.
who had been the guest Of Mrs. Har.
ry Snider and other relatives. has
gone to Parsons to visit relatives,
]. A. Grant. Of Sundusky,; O.. Is a
guest III the home Of Rev. and Mrs.
c. D. Mitchell.
Mrs. L. H. Meredith and daughter,
Margaret. are the guests Of the form.
er's parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. /,
Canter, in Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas and
son. Rendell. have returned from a two
weeks visit in Keyser and Rowles
burg. Mr.. Thomas was also IN Raj.
timore during his absence from this
city
Mrs. Arthur Clayton. OF Manning.
ton. spent yesterday in the city the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. John R,
Cook.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Workman and
daughters. the Misses Inez, Elizabeth
and Rebecca, left this morning for
Buckhannon where they will reside
Mrs. J. NJ. Jacobs will return TO-
day from Charleston where she had
been the guest for a week of Miss
Maude Davis Miss Maude Hare, OF
Denver, Col. has also been Miss Da,
Wis guest for several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-14
Aged Pioneer Couple
Dance Virginia Reel

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gallahue, who
live near Colfax, celebrated their six
tieth wedding anniversary October II
at their log homestead with an enjoy.
able picnic dinner and dance to their
relatives and friends. MIR. Gallahue
is So years of age and his wife is IS
but they entertained their guests and
Joined in the dancing of the old Vir.
ginia Reel as II they had been but
twenty. A feature Of the day was a
quadrille danced by four of those
present each Of the four being more
than rs years of age. A picnic dinner
was served to the many guests which
included % grandchildren Of the old
couple. Those present were as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Banes and
family, Lula Barnes, Grace Barnes,
HELEN Barnes Heron, Daisy Barnes,
Sybal Barnes, Lucille Barnes. John
Barnes, Madeline Barnes, Waward
Barnes, Anna Gai1ahue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Gallahue, Walter Gallahue, Lille
Gallahue, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Miller,
Lucille Miller, Robert Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Lake, Dortha Lake, Harold
Lake, Howard Lake. Mrs. John Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee, Robert Lee,
Lucilda Lee, Dora Lee, Ina Friend,
Bonolyn Friend, Alger Friend, Frank
lin Friend, Mrs. F. Friend, Geo. Little,
Eliza Shriver, Mrs. Helen Little, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Irons. Jake Harr. Mr.. and Mrs.