davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-13
Rush Additional Police.

Additional state police are being
rushed here from Willis branch and
other West Virginia points. Reports
were circulated that federal troops
from Camp Sherman would arrive
within the next thirty-six hours. The
main fight was between miners who
have been on strike since, Industrial
warfare was declared a year ago and
the strikebrea State police were
fighting both sides.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27
THURSDAY.

=
After luncheon Mrs. Hooper's mothe-
took her place In Bettys room, while
Mrs HoopeE@prepared to go downtown
on her first shopping trip in many
weeks Her notebook which she had
tried to bring up to date on her inspec-
ton of the house on Monday was as
crowded with items as her work basket
had been with the family mending last
night.
as she had gone over the house, as was
her usual custom on Mondays, there had
seemed to be loose ends everywhere, and
things that had been forgotten or
neglected that would never have escaped
her vigilant eye had she been maxim,
her rounds daily stared her in the face.
It was a great surprise to her that
neither her mother nor Henry had seemed
to notice the omissions and disorder and
she wondered, if after all the perfection
Of her housekeeping system. which kept
their home in such smooth running or
der-was entirely lost on them. That
they had kept within the limits of the
amount they had to spend for food and
operating expenses was largely due to
the fact that they had managed to get
along without many things that she
would have considered necessary and not
because they had exercised much inteui-
gence in what they had purchased from
day to day. Her mother had drawn on
the stored Up supplies until everything
IN the way Of staples had been eA
, hausted, SO that this week there would be
a great drain again on the apportlonment
for food just to replace them
As she dressed to go downtown, how
ever, Mrs. Hooper consoled herself with
/ the thought that if her mother and Henry
/ had attempted to buy fresh materials
/ from the market every day to supply the
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27
IneEcuSGbLe!

still be unable unwilling to
The the probable nsmuch as in the
and
o mail
criminal the of the author
latest the
robbery reach
driving truck
containing he
held
possibly trusting Wall
$50o0oQo de
matter? 1t
the public
his orders needey
risking putting of being robbed Of
Government
taking clerk killed the
the valuable he guarding
Department
ting such things happen Hays spend
in making department
precative.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27
The Board or the Public Must Act

particle Of
responsible
shameful which the school children this
81 fund
The whole thing
by that Superintendent
and the school board lacked the Judgment
to
ought to be public
that this system
children hUmiiated
tribute to charitable projects made requisite
it be school a
superintendent reoganize the
Whether these drastic measures depend
tey
to solicit school children whatever
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27
Who's DOinG. This?

people Indianapolis
candidates school board
advised who formed this organization and why?
those candidates
their newspaper
ownership
ought also to be advised who is going the
testimonials"
Wood a candidate for President
Likewise it would be interesting know whether Alfred Potts
which the guiding
in the political organization
Here
blocking indianapolis
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27

Our old love ever new and our now
love ever old, again intrigucs our fancy.
Hats, Of which we are always firing of
in the abstract
1t IS many a long day since we have
worn felt for anything save an occasional
sports model and quills for anything
at nll. So. Of course when Dame Fash
ion, moved by the thought of autumn.
went 10 rummage I'm her band boxes we
lght have expected the result Quilts
are very good, especially ones that look
as though they had been flched from
the parrot when alone and defenseless.
The lower hat in our sketch is a felt
Of soft mauve that seems to be decidedly
popular, trimmed with a brim completely
covered by q twisted band Of self color
chiffon, ana with-p paradox of paradoxes
IA hugo chiffon pompom put on upside
down underneath the brlm
The upper hat is Of black hatter's plush
but is faced with n fine French felt. rose
pink. 1t has a dropping brim scauoped
to match your hem, a rather high crown
a loosely draped band of lacquered ribbon
and the usual knot Of ribbon falling tc
the shoulder on the side. Its really un-
usual feature is the pink felt facing aud
startling little groups Of pink forgetme-
nots sewn in disc and fiat on the brim.
These wee forgetmenOts are neither vel
vet nor silk. but made of the same mate
rial as our bead trimming, and are caught
each by n tiny single crystal bead, In the
heart Of every flower.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27
100000 JeIU8
Lire iva NeLU York

To settle for once and for all that re-
peatedly asked question "Is New York
a Jewish clty?" l herewith offer th.s
latest statistics:
There are 1000 900 Jews in Greater New
York, nearly 30 per cent Of the entire
population. That equals the total popu-
latioa Of Philadelphia, or Detroit and
Cleveland put together, or Buffalo. San
Francisco and Pittsburgh combined or
twice the population OF Boston The
l600O30 are distributed thus: East side
Of Manhattan. $4,000; Harlem. 232 0Ot
Bronx, 311.00O; WilGamsburgh. e02 coo:
Brownsville, l01,000; East New York. lOs.-
030; Borough Park. GG,000: Queens. -. &.O00;
Richmond 5,o00, and scattered. 127.000
The population is Jewish in the fullest
sense Of the word with its own banks.
retail stores, restaurants. etc Il sup
ports twelve Jewish heaters. 5000 gro
ceries and deHc9tcssen stores. 5000 sta
tiOnery, cigar and candy stores. 2.AO0
meat shops, 500 drug stores. TG0 shoe
stores, 20 hardware stores go paint
shops, 240 furniture stores and 80 cleo
trical dealers. Then there are synosogues.
social clubs and charitable institutions
galore. and in three east side banks
State banks, public national ana bank Of
the United States-we find deposits Of
S92O00,0O0. As for the remaining 100000
Of the city's populatiou-they comprise
all the races and religions on earth.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27
The InfnLLibIe HQre Erred


that the mudsngers Of this
community sponsor police administration
Here the
rapidly promoted and has
recipient often refused
who have ked IN the
his superiors and profed materially
administration the becomes
in of
in Indianapolis
Evidently
form. Evidently Tiers erredfn in promoting
might be justified
this administration has
judgment the
only mistakes
Of publicity
thanth preceded it.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27
SHIRLEY HAS CINDERELLA ROLE
In fQueenie,' Now at the Isis

Shirley Mason is cast in the role of
modern Cinderella in "Queenie." a comedy
drama which holds the screen at the Isis
today and for the rest Of the week.
i In the early moments of the story,
Queenie is doing odd jobs about a young
ladies' seminary. Her great longing is
that a supposedly rich aunt will take
her away. as promised. One day the
rich aunt does come, and takes the for
lorn girl-not to a luxurious home. as
she promised, or even to a comfortable
one, but to the dilapidated abode Of
an old miser, where she is hOusekeeper.
One morning the miser is missing, and
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27
RAIL OFFICIALS
EXPRESS REGRET
DeplOre Death Cf Son of Mr.,
and Mrs. J. NJ. Ogden.

A resolution Of condolance to Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ ogden, 1892 North Penn
50 lvaula street. on the death of their son
James. Jr.. who was killed by a street
car at Thirty Fourth street and CeutraI
avenue Monday, was adopted at n meet
Ing Of the executive committee. the presi-
dent and the president of the board OF
directors of the Indianapolis Street Rail
way Company Wednesday.
The resolution follows:
"Resolved That the officers and
directors Of the indianapolis Street Ran
way Company express to MIR. AID Mrs
James NJ. Ogden. their most heartfelt
sympathy aud kecnest regret on account
OF the recent deplorable accident which
resulted in the death of their beloved
young son, James Junior
words are too poor and wholly in
adequate to properly convey to the
tercaved parents and young sister, the
grief felt for them In this. their sad hour
Of great trial and deepest sorrow As
far as human sympathy can assuage
their grief they have this in the deepest
measure from the officers and directors
Of the Indianapolis street Railway Com
pany."
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27


candidate for judge the
the Democratic to be
peculiarly
have brought about the nomination
who active the effort
upted tia they not now
be doing all in their rid the Republican
only desire IA this
campaign to be to deceive the
ballot not in
the community
a juggling attempted
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27
NeUeT BTGgS
of Ancestor

\ Hapsburs more or less in the United
States IS not likely TO jar this country's
equilibrium. We have the hest blood Of
the Ola World everywher about US.
Only the other day I was told of the
great ancestor of q man who has been
active in Park Row for forty three years
without ever mentioning tile circum-
stance. It probably VIII surprise the as
Sociates of $ $. Carvalho. whose brother
is the famous expert ia handwriting, to
know he is a dir-ct desceHdent of Terdi-
nand Magellan. the first circumnavirator
Of the Elobe, and VINO belonged TO tha
fourth order Of Portuguese nobility.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

TThe Hoopers, an average American
family OF five, living in suburban
town, on a limited income. will tell
the readers Of the Daily Times how
the many present day problems of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily In an Interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
tire conditions of the high cost of
LYING with them.i
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27
PROMINENT PLAYERS TO
APPEAR AT LITTLE THEATER.

The outstanding character in the Little
Theater play, Release" which VIII mark
the opening of the first bill OF the fall
season at the Masonic Temple. Friday
night. is Bull" ONIauey, who .d:spenses
Justice according to his own stern gang
code
Robert Wild, who appeared in the
Little Theater war play. The Confes
sion" last spring, takes this part Ralph
Thompson. who plays the Rab} it. another
gangman. also appeared in The Con
fession.' Robert Brewer. who appears
as Lefty. the coward. is q weIl-known
actor, having taken many leading roles IN
Little Theater productions. Mr. Brewer
received his training at the University
Of Wisconsin. and is president of the
Indianapolis chapter Of the Wisconsin
Alumni Association Jack Harding. who
also plays the part of the Prince in The
Dragon" the second play on the bill
Friday night. appears in Release as
the Kid. Wayne Harryman takes the
part Of Tarpey, the keeper.
Release" is one Of the most dramatic
plays ever produced by the Little Thea
ter. and has most unusual plot It was
first produced by the Vacahond Players
in Baltimore The Dragon" by Lady
Gregory, Is a spectacular wonder play,
with clever dialogue.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27

circumstantial evidence points TO drown
ing. His old valet, who bears a startling
likeness to his master, assumes the
miser's identity without any one saving
the housekeeper discovering the substi-
tuition. 1t Is then that the plot begins
10 mount to the big climax. The love
affair that develops for Queenie in the
midst Of stirring events IS a pretty rO-
nance and happiness is substituted FOR
hope with the pictures Close.
In the cast are George O'IIara. Wilson
Hummen, Lydia Titus and other favor
ties. The story was written by Wilbur
Finley Fauley.
A Hall Room Boys farce entitled
'Beach Nuts" viii also be shown
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27
We TOWNE GOSSIP

By K. C.. B.
ONCE AGAIN.
COMES MY friend John Golden
49,
Ann F.rurRs ,,o.
" I-"S'
TtE C,r,s .rh..,,-
L"N-
AND 1T pleased me- so
AND WAS so much
MY KIND Of nIav
I SAID to my wife.
IF 1T wasn't that John
WAS 4 friend Of mine
"AND I'VE written so much
sss
ABOUT HIM and his plays.
I'D SURELY write something
"AB0UT THANK You"
AND THAT all happened
TWO wEENs ago.
AND THE other day.
1 HAD lunch with John.
At THE Ciaridge Hotel.
AND ALL around us
+"#
WE'RE OTHER show men,
tsa
AND JOHN paid the check
AND said to John
THAT'S THE very reason.
I'VE GOT to quit.
"N RiTiNG ANYTHING at all.
ABOUT YOUR shows"
AND At dinner time.
l WAS telling my wife.
AND SHE said to me.
WHY, I'VE heard you say.
- THOUSAND times.
III ~ YOU don't care.
WHAT ANY one thinks.
80 LONG as you're right
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27
Highways and By-Ways
of Lip OF New York
Copyright, 1921, by Publlc Ledger c
BY RAYMOND CARROLL

Austrian town Of Silesia. The estate is
scattered through the countries of AUS
tria, Hungary. Czecho-S Slovak.a. Jugo-
Slavia. Poland Roumauia and Italy.
The strengthening out of Hapsburg re-
lationships separates -hre Arehduke Fred
erick from the ex-ruling Hapsburgs. IN
fact, some idea Of the remoteness Of the
tie can be shown in another way Old
Franz JoSeph's grandfather and the Arch
duke FredeTtck'S granlfat her were broth
ers. and the deposed Emperor Charles
was grand nephew of old Franz Joseph,
who died in the midst Of the war. The
Archduke Frederick. who is G5. accord
ing to Mr.. Fielder. is getting more demo-
cratic every day. and Lee may come 10 the
United States for q visit before long.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27
STAGE AND SCREEN.

Up in the Clouds" a musical comedy
which comes with a record Of pleasing
Chicago, New York and other cities, viii
open a thgee-day @agemcnt tonight at
the MGrat. The ElkS have taken over
, the house for tonight, but the public IS
! invited to this performance
The Birth If q Nation" which IS now
on view at Englsh's. viii be held over
for another week, beginning Sunday aft
ernoon.
Among the other attractions on view
today are: Frisco and his company at
B. F. Keith's: Bathing Beauties" at the
Park; Temple of Niustrelsy" at the
Lyric vaudeville at the Rialto; The
Great Impersouation' at the Ohio; '-Foot-
lights" at Loew's State: Her Social
Value at the Circle; Good and Evil" at
the Alhambra Some Wild Oats ct the
Broadway; Colorado Pluck" az the Re
gent and The Concert" at the Colonial
On Sunday evening "The Four Horse
Men Of the Apocalypse" a movie, viii
open weeks engagement at the Murat.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27

lCULINARY TERMS.

"Laituc''-Lettuce.
'Lardoon"-The piece of salt pork
used in lardiRg.
'Lentils'tA dark variety Of the bean
tribe used in soups, etc.
"Macaroni a la Fromage ge"-Macaront
with cheese.
'AIaigre''--yegetable soup without
stock.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"4lattre D'HoteT'-Head steward.
''Mango"-Stuffed and picked young
melons or peppers.
'FMayonnaise''-A salad dressing made
Of Gil, the yolks of eggs, vinegar or lemon
juice, salt and cayenne.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27


spider. Serve on n hot pIStter.
BEET SALAD.
Boil eight young bects tender Cor use
canned ones drain, and lay in ice
water until thoroughly chilled Drain
once more and scrape off the skins Pour
into bowl six tablespoouiuls OK salad
oil with one tablespoonful of vinegar. ani
stir into them two saitspooufuls each OF
salt and pepper. STIR this dressing
thoroughly. With a sharp knife cut the
chilled beets into tiny dice Of uniform
size, and as'you do so drop these dice
into the French dressing fn the bowl.
When all the beets arc cut. turn them
over and over ln the dressing that they
nay become well coated Set the bowl
and its contents on the ice for an hour,
or until very cold Line a chilled salad
howl with crisp lettuce leaves Drain
all the dressing from the beets into n
small glass bowl Upon each lettuce leaf
Put q teaspoouful Of the beet dice. When
serving put a teaspoonful Of dressing
on each leaf
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27

public understand plain
Edison that he will
explain questions
of do
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27

violated the postal laws
Representatives who violating
the prohibition
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27

{ -
nm -, II" .He
l,', -, '-.e I.,'
~ ~ ,,, ---' - .
a.. ,..t'I-.,' t7t s -,
fr.,,,, r,.-... .,-.7:..,+e l,..l =
ho,ll,bt -. ,-a1,,a, ~ Si.l, 400 ooc ~
n ro,s.,. many rineos re,nlyed from tbe
ex Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary,
who SO desperately sought to down
t"" t'-,iu IlS 'Ni 80 80 to ro
u, "o'" az " nc
90, 80. '' ''Si, cue
inc Pa. ro,,,.,. o,,,,a-,r y-i,b me 5rst
U9nsb,Ira run from tbe e~treme Ierr Of
tho f,wfIr trae ,rhla the Arrhduke
FreierI,k bitches Nm into the diagram
from th, lower center through an en-
tircIv different set OF brackets and per
pendiculars.
Making rough stab at it, I should
say the ArchJuke Frederick, with whom
the American syndicate is doing bust
ness. it sixteenth cousin Of the former
emperor.
t"i" u"'laS II. f'iuel' 1lie"d VI '"e
Archduhe Irederl'h anu the organizer Oh
the American SEndicale' am 3uthorlzeu
a. say thdt t'e Archduhe reu'Flch was
opposed 10 the revived ah"ilo"s OF 'He
o'"'F r"N"' i"i '"u 0'.''''' ana NJ
il 100 Str'NE. Na'd Mf. eiutr. Nhr
arrived rom europe rece".lF' IN Iacl
me reHl'I"NS "i l"e ArcHuuAe E reueIicA ;
lah.ty never nave peeH lIIehul! ,o"aru
me uIIu'n vi ,.'e ii"p9'"' ~'uliS .u'l.
I"ltu AuS' RIA iun5'iS. uI't Jus
conc from tne ,I'''utrhe 4eceIi'N' "Ho
- no" "I ''ii'''H HI -'~' "'i"
MUNSEY PUTS
IN WORD OR TWO.
Frank \. Munscy. the publisher. is a
prominent member of the American
syndicate. To what Mr.. Fielder said he
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory

In the last story, you remember, I told
you all about the foolish miller who lived
upon the River Dee ana who went skating
when the ice was thin, and so fell
in and cot "pncum0ny-e" Well
after he invited Puss to come into the
old mill. he brought out a chair ana
asked our little traveller 10 sit down
and tell him more about the rock-a-by
baby whose cradle swung on the willow
tree by his brothers mill in Old Mother
Goose Land.
II might as well begin at the be-
ginning and 90 right on to the end"
said Puss. crossing one leg and
strokiug his vhiskers like n regular
story teller. You see, your brother
was very busy grinding corn all
DAY. Tor in the morning the farmers
would leave 1t ana then call for Il In
the evening. SO all day long he
would have nobody to talk to except as
I told you. his two small friends. taa
rat and the mouse. And the baby. Of
course, but it couldn't talk. 1t would
only COO from the tree top and he would
COO back 10 it, and then g.. would go
h side the mill and grind his corn. And
the little mouse would wateh lm. and
SO would the rat. but they We're the
only live things lie saw all day. And in
t4e evening the mother of The baby would
come up from tbe town and take down
the cradle and carry cradle and baby to
her itttle house close by. And she would
thank the mil.or SO sweetly Tor feeding
her little hoy at noon time and the
miller would say, "Oh. don't mention it,
When he grows up ] shall lct him WORK
for me- and when I die he shall have
TIE old mill," and then she would smile
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27
BREAK FAST
Grape Fruit
E.Hnwl
WHOLE WHEAT MUFFTNs.

Into a quart Of vhole wheot flour STIR
tcaspoonful Of salt and two teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder. Beat three eggs
light and stir them into three cups or
rich milk Add these to the flour stir
ir a tablespoonful of melted buttar or
other fat and beat very hard for at least
five minutes. Turn into creased muffin
tins and bake in a quick oven.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27

Blanton has
sonaIy statements
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27
HOusEHoLD HINTS.

HUESEIIUT4D HINTS.
TO REMOVE MILDEW FROM L'NEN.
Rub together equal parts of VIII soap
;old CASTLE IS best) and powdered starch.
Make soft paste Of these with lemon
juice. and coat the mildew On both sides
Of the linen thickly with the paste Lay
in the hot sun several hours wetting the
paste well with lemon juice every hour.
Wash off the coating well with clear
wafer, and If any sign Of the mildew re-
mains renew the application.
TO DRIVE AWAY ANTS IN CUPBOARD
In case of ants in cupboard or re-
frigerator, scour the shelves well with
hot water and borax Dry in the sun If
the shelves are portable, then sprinkle
thickly with dry borax. It is odorless
and harmless and may be used freely.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27

able produce figures support any
wi railroad wages!
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27
REET SALAD

0nd brown in little clarif ed butter il
a spider. Serve on n hot pl&tter.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27

OYSTER SAUTEs.
Drain the oysters well. season with
pepper and salt, roll In fine bread crumbs,
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27

candidates wife the unpleasantness tha
o running for this community!
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-27

THE ALLIED COUNCIL suggests exing Karl of Austria to the u
Why Dy sending Congress to Europe?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

BOW 10 SPRAY
Expert viii Give Demon
stration AT Bel Run
Saturday

On Saturday IL william Konne-
dy,s near Bell Rim. there will take
place spraying xhibition to which
all farmers and those interested in
gardens should witness. b C. Shcr.
wood, plant disease specialist from
MorgantoWn, viii conduct the dem.
onstration. ldr Sherwood vim 70.
turn to this section during the sum-
mer and VIII uao potato patch.
part sprayed and part mol. 10 Illus.
trate the necessity Of spraying
Farm Agent Mccomaa reports
that already there arc evidences Of
many insects which will do untold
damage to crops u something ID not
done. Last year many called by
phone to find out whaf 10 do for
potatoes, tomatoes and other plants
which were suffering. but thay
were too late TO romedy ihe trouble
For tnis reason Mr.. Sherwood will
start early this year 10 show people
what 70 do! A similar exhibition
will be held at Clyde Pollng'a ~
Edgemont, at one ia the afternoon
on Saturday il you want 10 know
how TO save your crops from blight
and insects come TO the demongtIo-
ton on Saturday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
MANY WITNESSES
BEFORE. E.GRANlJQRI.
o. our n indictments
We're r Returned Last
III. Evening ..s

Many witnesses were heard yes,
terday and today before the May
grand, jury now in session at the
court house: At least so were still
to be heard at noon today SO that
It was hardly likely indictments
would be all returned today.
There were IA indictments re,
turned yesterday in the first report
given to Judge Showalter. Wit.
nesses heard yesterday afternoon
were: NJ. R. Baker, Walter Wright,
Mrs. Lena Wright, Mrs. Ethel Hix.
on, William HIxon, s. T. Simmons,
w. H. Dawson, ]. NJ. Haggerty. E.
c. Nay. L.tC. Dent, DR.. @. H. Metz,
]. w. Irwin. o. H. Blanchard, Mrs.
Arthur Neet, Arthur Arnett, R. D.
Toothman. John NJ. Washington,
Jim Hawkins and Edward White.
\ Indictments. were returned on:
Arthur Nehf, felonious assault on
Mrs. Arthur Neef and o. H.
Blanchard, four indictments.
Earl Williams, robbing office OF
DR.. G. M. Metz. ?
William Brown. colored, robbing
L, c. Dent store.
ESdle Carter. John NJ. Washing.
ton, inhax Bryan and Charles
Walkers fobbing s. B. Iseman
store.
Edward stottlemire, forging
names to B. and o. railroad board
orders, four indictments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
.C0NS0L OFFICIALS
FEAR No H00IIl0S D
Thirteen Coaches To Visit
Region on Friday, the I
Thirteenth

Travelling on thirteen Pullmans
on Friday, che thirteenth, officials
Of the Consolidation Coul company
do not harbor any fear OF hoodoos.
Detailed arrangements have been
made with the B. e o. to move the
train Friday.
General Manager scheer, Batti,
more, B., & o. system, today went
up the q. & %. out sof Grafton,
thence going on. the Charleston di.
vision to GSssaway, by the way OF
Norton. He was accompanied by
]. NJ. Scott, Wheeling, general su.
perintendentSot the West Virginia
district.
NJ. E. Cartwright, Wheeling, B.
& o. distffct supervisor Of ter.
minals, was In. .Fairmont today.
Fred Batteiger; yardmaster, Fair
mont, Monongahela railway, return.
ed last evening from a trip to visit
relatives at Youngstown, o. He
was accompanied by. Mrs. Batteiger.
Mr.. Johnson, who acted in his
stead, has. returned to Browns
Vile, Pa.
J. w. Glover, Brownsville, Pa,
special agent, P. & 1. E. R, R., was
in Fairmont today,