davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

April at $50 o'clock in the afternoon
and after going to the postotlce and
paying a visit to her aunt, took her
way up the Trappe road toward her
home.
AS she was walking along she as
serted, the buggy driven by the Negro,
came up and Fountain jumped out.
The Negro told her, she said, TO get in
and ride with him or he would shoot
her
She got in. according to her story.
and was driven along a road which
turned into the woods Some distance
from the main road, she said, the Negro
stopped the horse and got out. At the
same time, she said. she jumped from
the buggy and started to run.
After a few steps, however, the
Negro caught her, she said, and threw
her 10 the ground. She continued to
fight him. she stated, and did not lose
consciousness.
AS soon as the Negro released her,
according to her story, she got up and
started 10 run. As to what happened
after that her memory seems 10 be a
blank. She did recall. she said, going
10 the house Of Harriet Freeman, coll
ored, who once did washing for her
grandmother, and asked TO be taken
home.
Eugent O'Dunne, attorney for the
Negro, attempted to break down the
testimony OF the girl but was unsuc-
cessful. While crOss-questloning the
child Mr.. O'Dunne showed her every
consideration.
Tillman Slaughter, colored, OF Trappe
station, was the next witness OF inn
portance, and said he was hauling hay
from TrapDe TO Easton on the after
noon Of the alleged crime, and that
about a mile and a quarter from the
scene Of the alleged assault he saw
Fountain driving along with a horse
and buggy. He said there was no mis-
take about the mans identity, as he
had known Fountain from the time he
was born. Other Negroes told Of see
Ing Fountain in the neighborhood |
about the same time.
The state cOntepded that Fountain |
was driving a horse with shoe on The /
eft hind foot and that the buggy had a .
broken tire on the left rear wheel. A /
blacksmith named AlullikiD testified /
hat he put a shoe on the left hind /
'o0t Of a horse for Fountain and testi- /
nony was produced TO show that a
lorse with three shoes on and a wheel |
With a broken tire was at the scene Of I
he alleged crime. The wheel with the
'roken tire. said to have been on Foun-
aims buggy. was exhibited in court.
Dr.. Ross testified that he was sent
or Immediately after the attack is
aid TO have occurred. and that the
,irl had been criminally assaulted.
Chief Judge William II. Adkins Is
in court, and on the bench
With him is Associate Judge Levin w.
Vickes. Judge Hopper, the third mem X
er Of the circuit. was prevented from
by reason Of illness Sew !
ntY-llYe talesmen were summoned for ;.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
The prettiest line in tOwn

1s plain with the skirt laid in full peats rather
wide, which start from the deep yoke. Loose belt Of self
material has broad sailor collar Of white organde and
popular for school wear at $3.50.
Another at $3.50 is made with an Eton jacket effect.
And the plain color chambrays with white collar and cuff
edged with good embroidery have taken very WELL
Novelty Silk voiles in blue pink tan. copen, are shed
and smoked in the pretest way A little pocket on the
skirt and double collar add to the effectiveness Of these
pretty afternoon dresses. $5.75 each.
Figured Lawn Dolly Warden and English chntz pat
terms one style of which has panel front and little over
skirt effect Blues, yeloNs, pinls, tans. $3.50.
These nicely made dresses are in sizes 8 to Il You
appropriately and fashonaby dressed at little expense
Second Floor-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

jury service. States Attorney Charles
J.. Butler is in charge Of the prosecu-
ton. while the defense win be handled
by Col. ]. c. Mullikin, dean OF the
Talbot county bar. and Eugene
/ O'Dunne. OF Baltimore, former assistant
States Attorney and professor OF GRIM
/ inal law st the University Of Mary
land. Law School
The Jury was see ted from 81 tales
mon in . hours and 10 minutes, re-
markably quick time. N.ne men were
excused from duty because they lived
in the Trappe strict. where the as
sault gas committed. Others were re-
lieved because they had already formed
opinions on the case. Frank HUBBARD,
a farmer. was selected foreman. Ihe
other members are John G. Davis FAR
mer: Adolph Kirby. a bus driver; j.
Thomas Wood, farmer: Joseph II. IraX,
farmer. persius D. Price, farmer;
Charles Kinnamon, farmer; William j
Nacklen. farmer Thomas ;. Lewis,
merchant; William 7. McQuay, Willard
RUSSELL and Wilmer w. White, far-
mer. .. ,..o
court sppea-ed very nervous and eN-
limited some fear Of the crowd which
hacked ihe room. He kept close to
Sergeant Frank Parr, who brought him
in and seemed TO draw away from the
crowd. The father of the girl VINO was
as.alIIted. Robert Simpson. came with
his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Diflenderfer. they being among the
first 10 arrive.
Despite the force OF deputy sherins,
which has been augmented by a squa9
OF eight patrolmen under the command
OF two sergeants from Baltimore,
there have been repeated threats OF
lynching, and during all OF last night
and the early part Of this morning the
town folk have talked OF taking the
law into their own hands.
Long before daylight the crowds De-
gan to gather around the court house
and iall. clamorlng for admission tol
the courtroom. The uniformed police
men who stood guard all night on the
outside OF the buildings had their time
well occupied in keeping the men at a !
safe distance. knowing the feeling
that exists among the white people OF
the county the police were prepared
for any eventuality and 10 was with |
some relief that the authorities saw
the sun rise. as they felt better able /
to handle the situation in daylight.
The crowd wanted to get into the |
Court House and find front seats. They !
were aware Of the fact that only sew
eral hundred could be accommodated /
in the court room and many thought |
they could obtain the best places by /
coming early, but they were met by
he bluecoats and turned back. No one
vas allowed in the building until $50
o'clock, when court convened.
Il is thought that the case will be
concluded this afternoon. The defense
will try TO show that Fountain was
lot in Trappe on The afternoon Of the
.lleged assault by the testimony Of six
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
OF
GIRL FLEES JAIL
tcontInued from page onel

berry hurried TO the front OF his home
and advised the officers and others that
Fountain had escaped. but the crowd
would not believe him. thinking II was
a ruse TO have them go 10 their homes
The sheriff then started to discharge
his pistol. This caused much excite
ment, and it finally dawned on the
citizens that the Negro had escaped.
William Bray, who was hurrying
towards the sherins house. after hear
ing the shots, said he saw Fountain
running towards the east Of the town.
With the positive Identification OF
Fountain as the Negro who assaulted
Miss Simpson, the testimony OF sew
eral Negroes who saw Fountain near
Trappe on the afternoon OF the al
legged crime was committed, the state
ment Of a blacksmith that he put a
shoe on a horse for Fountain and the
tracing Of a broken buggy tire to the
vehicle in which Fountain Is said 70
have been seen riding on the day af
the alleged crime, the State had closed
its side. OF the trial at 10 o'clock to-
n'eht.
The girl had been seriously ill since
last Friday and was brought into the
court room by her physicians, Drs.
Joseph A. Ross and c. f. Davidson. on
an invalid's chair Her testimony was
taken in the grand jury room, which
IS apart from the main court room. and
only the judges, jury, lawyers and Bal
timore newspaper men were admitted.
The child Is extremely good looking,
large for her age and her cheeks were
flushed from fever.
When called 30 identify the prisoner,
the girl raised her head from the pill
lows. looked about the room and saw
the Negro standing IS feet from her.
She asked that he be brought nearer
and when he came within 10 feet or
her vision she still insisted that he be
brought closers. With the Negro five
feet away she looked at him for two
and said: "Ies, that is him.
She showed fear, but took another |
look and then repeated: THAT Is him. I
/ have no doubt whatever"
Asked II Fountain were the Negro |
who went after her and accomplished |
the assault, the girl sad: 'Hes, but /
he had a little mustache."
States Attorney Butler claims he has
that two days before Foun-
ain left the Baltimore city Jail for
1aston he asked for and was given per-
mission to shave his mustsche, AID
hat he had changed his clothes after
eavlng Easton.
In her account OF the attack Bertha
simpson said she had left school on
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

Huidekoper, Mrs. Harry G. Haskell,
Mrs. W. Poyntel Johnston, Mrs. J..
Monteith jackson, Mrs. Caleb P. John
son, Jr. Mrs. David Lindsay. Jr. Mrs.
William Winder Laird, Mrs. Gamble
Latrobe. Mrs. Joseph H. Mendinhall,
Mrs. Josiah Marvel. Mrs. Charles r.
Miller. Mrs. Thomas w. Miller, Mrs.
John R. Moore. Mrs. John F. Neary,
Mrs. James F. Nields, Mrs. Otho Now
land, Mrs. James B. Owens, Mrs. O..
Curtis Purdy. Mrs. Frank z. Patter-
son, Mrs. Charles L. Patterson, Mrs.
John J. Raskob. Mrs. Richard Reese,
Mrs. Robert Richards. Mrs. Frank Ru-
pert Mrs. James Salisbury, Mrs.
Frances G. Sellers. Mrs. Caleb NJ. Shew-
ard, Mrs. John J. satterthwait. Mrs.
Henry P. Scott. Jr.. Mrs. Willard Speak
man. Mrs. J. II. Stadelman. Mrs. H.
Rodney Sharp. Mrs. William Thomson.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Taylor. Mrs. Henry B.
Thompson, Mrs. Frank NJ. Thomas,
Mrs. E. Tatnall Warner. Mrs. Herbert
F. Whitaker Mrs. Joseph P. Wales.
Mrs. Irving Warner. Mrs. Victor B.
Woolley.
Mrs. F. G. Tnlman gave a buffet din
ner and Mrs. Frank S. Garrett enter
tanned for her daughter, Miss Anne
Garrett, previous 10 the dance. Among
those who gave small dinner parties
were: Miss Katherine Hilles, Miss
Marjorie Pyle. Miss Elizabeth Reese,
Miss Esther Bancroft and Miss Elinor
Nandegrift. Miss Vandegrift enter
tanned for her guest, Miss Josephine
Cooke. Mrs. Dorothy Savage. Of Bal
timOre. Miss Savage and Miss Phoebe
Wetherlll, Of Chester. were also guests
at dinners.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

Victory
* only person president the making
Nominations expired
nominating committee
b nominations:
fhe following nominations for officers the ensuing
'President-Nfs. Coleman dupont
vce presidents William sana Miss Marge H. Sherman Miss
S. Wilmington;
Eiason, Castle; Robert L. Holiday Miss wnred
Robinson. Newark
A..
Recording seoreiaryNiss Margaret Mckay.
other
chairman
presented
officers
the bylaws
Hotel Wimngtonthe
viii be
Corporation.
Victory Loan booth front Of the Rer
Hegeman store at Fourth and Market Streets
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
EAT SH d And
TALK POLITICS
Democrats Ct City Predict
Success for Patty at JET.
ferson Day Celebration
MAYOR PRESl ES.
BAYARD SPEAKS

Prominent Democrats OF the city
were the guests last night Of the
Democratic League at a Jefferson Day
celebration which included a shad
bake. Mayor Lawson presided and ad-
dresses were made by City Solicitor
Thomas r. Bayard, City Chairman
Timothy j. Mooney, Harry T. Graham,
State Chairman, and Representatives
John E. McNabb and John ]. Mulvena.
Daniel Aiken, Democratic candidate
for Council from the First ward, opened
the meeting and introduced Mayor Law
son. He referred TO him as 1.-The pres
ent and the next Mayor Of Wilmington" y"
The Mayor expressed his pleasure at
being chosen to preside, and urged all
Democrats present to get out and work
for the success Of the party and to see
that full Democratic vote is polled on
election day. The Mayor then intro
duced Thomas F. Bayard as the main
speaker Of the evening. referring TO him
as "a noble son Of a noble father"
Bayard Fires Guns.
Mr.. Bayard paid his respects to the
Republican members Of Council. He
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

paid tribute 10 Mayor Lawson. declar-
ing that he wss not only a Democrat
but a great big American" who was
not afraid to do the right thing. Al
though the subject Of Mr.. Baysrd's
speech was to have been Thomas JEFF
ferson, in honor OF the man who wrots
the Declaration Of Independence. he de-
voted most Of his time to a discussion
OF the coming city campaign. lie eulo-
gized Jefferson In a few brief remarks
in which he alluded 10 the Declaration
OF Independence as 'the greatest doc
trine that humanity with the grace OF
God ever presented 70 a llberty-lOving
people" He pointed out how Jeffer-
sons doctrine OF democracy, "llfe, lib
erty and the pursuit Of happiness"
has been extended to many other coun-
tries, and he urged the Democrats Of
Wilmington 10 make good that doctrine
at the coming city election
Mooney Confident.
City Chairman Timothy j. Mooney
predicted the election Of the Democratic
candidate for Mayor and a majority Of
Council. In urging the Democratic
workers TO stick together and work for
victory, Mr.. Mooney referred TO the
Democratic minority at the recent ses-
sion Of the Legislature as a good ex-
ample, pointing out how that minority
had stood together through thick and
thin. Mr.. Mooney alluded TO the
strong efforts that are being made by
the Republicans TO elect a Mayor at the
coming campaign, and pointed out that
It would have a strong effect upon the
state campaign next year. IF We don't
elect our candidate for Mayor then I
say God help us" he exclaimed in con-
clusion.
Harry T. Graham, State chairman OF
the Democratic party, called upon the
workers to stand by the city commit
tee and to give that body every pos
sible aid during the campaign, that jt
might be successful on election day.
Representative John E. McNabb was
introduced as "the man who held down
the lid in the House Of Representa-
tives at the last session" and he ad-
dressed the members present in his
original McNabb style, which means a
plentiful sprinkling OF "pep" and
ginger. He likewise called upon the
workers TO get together and back up
t--U ND4iiAAtttCp IA us Nol n lAb- pre-
dicted that the Third ward would re-
turn a majority Of 250 for the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Representative John ]. Mulvena, who
IS a candidate for Council from the
Tenth ward, was the last speaker, and
he added his plea that all Democrats
get together and work for victory. He
expressed the hope that no matter
from which party they come the mem
bers Of the next Council viii have
principle enough to conduct the affairs
Of the city in progressive manner.
The long straight close-ntting coat
over a slim skirt can be worn by al
most any figure.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

Negroes and one white woman, but
that he was In Easton in search Of his
wife, who is said to have deserted him
that morning. It also will try to show
that he went from Easton to Camden,
n. j., in search Of his wife. The de-
fense also is expected to claim that
Fountain called ON the chief Of police
Of Easton aud requested him to go TO
Camden. claiming that Fountains wife
had left with $40
1t is understood that the chief Of
police will admit that Fountain came
TO him, but late in he afternoon and in
time enough for him to have COM
mitted the crime at 3 o'clock.
Word Of the escape Of Fountain was
received by Police Captain Wardle
here at Il o'clock today.
With the receipt Of the news OF the
mans escape. Police Captain Wardle
had all officers on duty watch every
avenue leading into the city but up TO
noon no trace Of the man had been
found
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
HUNDREDS DANCE TO
+: AID READING ROOM.
Beautiful Costumes at New
Century Club Function
Last Night
SPLENDID MUSIC
ADCS TO ENJOYMENT

= Hundreds Of Wllmingtonians last
hight enjoyed the Charity Ball at the
New-century Club for the benefit Of
the West End Reading Room. Il proved
. great success socially as well as
financially. About 400 persons were
present.
Preceding the dance many dinner
parties were given. Il was 9.3O when
yeseph Smiths orchestra from the
Raza Hotel, New York started the
music for dancing. From that hour
r1til early this morning the floor was
hlled with dancers. The music was
Inspiring for those who fOx-trotted.
one-stepped or waltzed.
The decorations were appropriate for
spring. Green and white being the
color scheme.
THE committee in Charge Of the ar
rangements for the dance Included /:
Mrs. Frank s. Garrett, Mrs. Richard
Reese, Mrs. II. Fletcher Brown, Mrs.
Eugene dupont. Mrs F. William Curtis
and Miss Marion Dunham.
There were many army and navy ON
GERS present. A number Of these were
wounded officers, who came from Cape
May Base Hospital.
While 10 was a costume dance. but
small portion OF those present sp-
pesred in fancy dress. but their unique
and beautiful costumes produced an
effect in the ballroom.
Miss Jane Marvel. who typlfled the
season by appearing as a white Easter
rabbit, in white chiffon, trimmed with
white fur.
AIRS. Irving Warner wore a unique
costume, Of white satin, covered with
small cut figures in black and wore
s,wig in her representation OF sylvia"
Miss Phoebe Wetherill OF Chester
was in Oriental costume.
India was represented In the corn
costumes Of Mrs. Thomas Woodruff
Miller and Miss Gertrude Brinckle.
Miss Katherine Hilles wore black
satin, with a tulle oyerdress and car
rtsd a black feather fan.
Miss Elizabeth Holiday was espe-
clally attractive. She appeared as
"pierrott"
Miss Esther Ward also represented
pserrott in a becoming costume Of
green and white
pIiss Esther Bancroft was a Red
Ctoss nurse.
Miss Alice Johnston was in Turkish
costume
Miss Eleanor vandegrift was attrac-
tiye In a white satin Pierrotte COS
tune.
a number Of out Of town guests
were present.
sThe patronesses for the ball were:
Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook, Mrs. Alfred
". Armstrong, Mrs. John Bancroft,
N4s. William Belts. Mrs. II. Fletcher
BSown. Mrs. Henry NJ Candy, Mrs.
Frederick William Curtis, Mrs. Frank
@: Cox, Mrs. Charles Copeland, Mrs.
Etgene e. dupont, Mrs. Eugene du-
Part, Mrs. Frank dupont, Mrs T. Cole
nan dupont, Mrs. Pierre s. dupont,
Nj. Victor dupont. Mrs. Russell H.
bonham, Mrs. Harry L. Evans, Mrs.
61orge A. Elliott. Mrs. William II.
K(1n, Mrs. Frank S. Garrett, Mrs. Al
fr3d H. Gawthrop. Mrs. Ferdinand L.
0apin, Mrs. James n Ginns, Mrs.
tlBar NJ. HOPES. Mrs. Reginald S
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
SOCIAL AND
Personal NOTES
AT THE NcALpIN.

Registering at the Hotel McAlpin. New
York, from Wilmington during the past
week have been; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. {.
McClelland, Frederick Bennett. Jr., C. A.
Merrick, T. D. MacNaul. Willard E.
Murphy. G. B. Street, Miss Sarah Bon
ham, w H. Alatsan. II. A. Piper. r. T.
Reese, G. Seynard, Clarence n. Holt, r.
B. Fridy, F. G. Rawlings. Gilbert II.
Rawlings. C. A. Lambert, G. C. O'Brien,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w Howell, c. H. Per
son, Lewis C. Moody, Robert L. Foord.
William II. Schaefer, w. G. Mahaffy. II,
C. Bye, H. G. Chickering. F. G. Liuen-
roth, Il. J. Taggart, Leon o. Bryan, Jo-
seph n Harman, C. r. Nudge, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Rodney Cause, J. w. Galloway.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
These Handsome
Wool PlaidS

Make fashionable separate
skirts.
For motor, seashore or house
wear; lovely soft quality, in
black and white, blue and red
and blue and white and pekin
and gold. 81 inches wide. $500
a yard.
French serge plaids in blue
and gold, blue and pekin, mid
night and rose. 4S-inch. $3.50.
Black and White checks. S4
inch. $3.50, special. Several
sizes and designs.
Dress Goods.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
PIONEER DANCE.

Al the weekly meeting Of the Benevo-
lent Pioneeer Literary Association held
last night it was decided that the first
entertainment arranged by the new en-
tertalnment committee will be a euchre
ana dance, to be held during May.
The Pioneers will have an independ-
ent baseball team this season.
The committee arranging for the ban
'quet and entertainment for the return
ing members in the service is making
great progress.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
MISS SEEDS ENrERTAINs FRIENps

Miss Viola Seeds entertained a few
friends at her home on Saturday eve
ming.
The evening was enjoyed in playing
games and music. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Rittenhouse OF
Ridgely, Nd; Miss Olivia Knots OF
Templevllle, Md; Howard Jones, Misses
Blanche Crawford and Olive Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Moore. Miss May Seeds
and Henry Seeds.
A collation. was served.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

Business par.ns-ships viii be formed
BY the Want AAa
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
Save
| Purple
Stamps
New Rugs


qIa and in he pette Va1e 0 n
Rugs hesu
regl prc o u ar
o
2 IS
e
regIa p es arr 5 o
hn11
LOWE
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
This Week--A Special Display and Sale
of Fine Dress Ginghams
Started Monday.

Very fine quality Cngham e patterns street.
garden porch Specially low priced yard
finish Gnghams wide assortment patterns
ceIent quality for sc yard.
pladS
YEAR bows boues. 35c yard.
in particularly desirable chdns
e-hough they pretty morning dress Special 35c yard
Kindergarten
suits and
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

The long straight close-nttlng coat
over a slim skirt can be worn by al
most any figure.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
Planning Your
Spring House
cleaning !?
Thought about
New CretonneS I?

It'll be nice to have them
made up into cushion covers
slipovers, hangings or drapes
ready to put right in place when
housecleaning's over. Every
body will feel more cheerful.
then because houseclesning will
show up a new and brighter
home. Make your oretonne
things new. Cretonnes 35c and
SIPS a yard. Silkolines 22c
to 35c q yard. New Madras soc
a yard. White Wolfe, bordered,
6Oc a yard. Marquisettes 35c
to SOC a yard. Color Dot Swiss
33c a yard. Third Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27
Sherrard Briefs.

Or. r. T. Harrison has returned 20
CottaEovillc. W. Va. after visiting MS
daughter. Mrs. II. Ferguson.
Misses Mary Bender and Ethel way
man. Of E"thl"hcm. ar" attending the
summer school at Bethany college.
Miss Jean White entertained tho /.
n. L. club nj her home Al MI. OllNet
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. ErSkinr. Of PITTSBURGH. is tho
guest of her daughter. Mrs. II. q. Marsh
\ rousinG Scrcnadc was given for MT.
and Mrs. EuIc-rc Wayman. Of Bethle-
hem. Tue sday evening.
The meeting Of tn" Mt. OlIvrt Ladies
AID society has boon postponed until
"Wednesday. July ..
Mrs II. G.. Marsh. secretary of the
Shrrrard Rcd Cross requests that all
members who have worked 400 hours or
more for this auxiliary will send their
names to her so that medals may be pro-
cured for those who have done that
amount Of Rod Cross work.
4 new barn is being built on the Louis
LoCcS farm NJ Mozart
Miss Lillian Smith. Of Moundsrill".
was visiting Mrs. c. X. McCombS over
tho week end.
Miss Dorothy R"mkc and E"rn'cN Fer
guson arc guests Of Mrs. William
R"mkc. Jr.. Of Moundsvill".
The two adult Bible classes of IN"
Mt. OlivRt Sunda ysChn"l wer" enter
tanned at the homo Of Mr. and Mrs. L.
w. Hrcmer, at Bethlehem. Monday "ve-
ming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-27

today to visit her parents. Mr.. and MIS-
NJ. l.. Brantncr. Of Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman FCldman and
daughter. Of Wheeling. will arriv" here
today for Il visit with friends and rcla-
tivrS.
Miss Charlcen Evans has arrived home
from the state university at Morgan
town. She will receive her diploma from
Moundsvlllc High school this evening.
Mrs. Bessie Purcell is c'1liin"d 10 hcr
home on Grant avenue with illness.
Mrs. Karl D. l.oudin. of WASHINGTON
D. c., has arrived home and Will Spcnd
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Beam. on Tomlinson avenue.
George Ellis was a visitor in R"nwood
yesterday.
Miss Bcrnadinc Jcrkins will return to
her homo in Grafton today after VISIT
with her sister Mrs. George Rlcl, OF
jefferson avenue.
John Morgan. Of New Cumberland. W.
Va. has returned homo after VISIT
with friends and relatives nthiS city
Carl IL Hunter spent yesterday IN
Wheeling on business trip.