davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

dom of the American family, and es-
pecially not q time In this general
era of prosperity to impugn the sense
of large number Of typical Ameri-
can families who have found in the
| automobile a chance to widen and
simplify their lives and increase their
daily pleasure.
THE world moves, human society
moves with II. And one of the finer
and saner ambitions Is to stimulate
each family In the land to procure
for Itself fuller, higher, more en-
joyable and at the same time more
useful life. One Just criticism Of our
people as a whole has been that the
average family does not aspire TO OBJ
tain for itself an existence holding
more OF rational and healthful pleas
ure.
80 with the automobile industry
risen to the fifth line of American
commerce, and paying hundreds of
mihons of dollars to the manufac-
ture or machines-in the last ana
lysis 30 per cent of this going to the
pay of labor. Why should college and
railroad presidents and bankers and
seii-constituted and perhaps not too
wen Informed critics be unhappy over
the inevitable action of many thou
sands OF American families in finding
through this great legitimate inven-
tion legitimate opening for larg-
er living?
Modern Civilization differs from
that OF former periods chiefly by
reasons of shifted travel and COM
munication. They have changed his
tory and made the character alike OF
nations and OF individuals radically
distinct from what they would have
otherwise been. .It
From prehistoric times, the era of
eliminating the horse and the donkey
as hauling powers took possession OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

That grinding the letters off the
sides of an automobile tire will
lengthen the tires life is a statement
made by John II. Lambie of Lewis
ton, Idaho. He has thus far travelled
5000 miles with an 1S-horsepower
Franklin car without puncture.
81 grind all the large letters off the
sides Of the tires" said Mr.. Lambie
"and find they last better. have
driven over some of the toughest
roads in this western country other
cars making the same mileage over
the same roads have used two sets of
tires"
The theory behind Mr.. I.amble's
treatment of his tires is that in
travelling rough roads the projections
of stones or frozen mud are likely
TO slip up along the side OF the tire,
strike the letter and tear out a chunk
of rubber. As the result OF carrying
out of this scheme his tires, he states.
are all in good condition. and will
without doubt go through another sea-
son
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

Nine thousand ana sevanty-six miies
without a puncture or blowout Is tho
service secured with commercial car
by p. Il. simmons OF Portland, Maine!
He is using . ope,ten Franklip truck
which is equipped with pneumatic
tires, thus mskins tho absence Of tire
trouble Q reason fsy ipvestigattap BY
owners OF other makes Of commercial
cars, some OF whom have Advocated
50 dttires. istal t,lisit toi trfift Silt i.,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

Relieve me. the Cole 80 is here. and
here every minute Ask all you viii
of It, drive IL where YOU please. the
Cole 30 viii be obedient to your wish
es as car can he.
Take it where classy cars congre-
gate. the cole 80 will stand forth the
Adonis Of them ALL should YOU have
a whim for transcontinental tour.
the cole 30 is ready when YOU are,
distance is its delight 1t will take
YOU as fast as you want to go. and ii
is an ideal town car. easy to handle,
quick TO get around in. IL is n moder-
ately priced car. that gives silent SER
vice of the expensive fellows.
1t is a standard car of standardized
construction in its designing. the best
ideas of the finest domestic and for
eign cars, are adapted in order to
compete with the high priced cars. and
that is the way we sell them.
As further evidence of the staying
qualities. and as a proof that the cole
30" is always on the job we append
the following letter from a prominent
physician:
Gentlemen:
In reference to the service Of
the cole so" has given me, will
say that as you know. my car is
constantly In use every day.
drive over one thousand miles
each month. and in the eight
months have driven nearly 10000
miles outside of very few
minor adjustments the car Is in
perfect condition today Total
cost Of up-keep excepting tires.
gasoline. oil and light. has been
very little. No consideration of
road or weather has prevented our
use of the car every day. Have
pulled through places where It
was said to be impossible to take
any car. and after experience
with other makes. | can freely
say that the "Cole 80" is in a
class by itself, for any one who
must have a "dependab Bile" car.
Yours very sincerely,
DR.. j. A. McMurray.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-02-23

asked.
Mr.. Foreman took him up prompt
~ and made the trial successfully
motoring up the two flights OF steps
through the court house and down
on the other side with comparative
ease Up the steps the machine held
it's course at an angle of as degrees
with as much ease as ON n level sur
face. Foreman sold the car.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13

Friday, April IA. will be Good
Friday and q legal holiday. and the
Banks will be closed that day. Il
10 the first time Good FRIDAY has
fallen on April IA. since ls65-ou
which date. 46 Years ago. Presiden.
Lincoln was shot in Fo'd's Opera
House. Washington, while attending
performance Of Our American
Cousin"
We invite special attention 10 the
Reward offered by DIR. W. B. Dent
Tor thieves Of poultry, farm animals
and farm produce in Milestown dis.
trict. Men and women, who work,
ought TO have the fruits OF their Ia
Dor protected and we hope that the
Doctor will succeed in apprehend.
iog and Furnishing the idlers who
prowl around and prey upon their
neigh bors.
One OF the most observant and
progressive citizens OF Leonard.
town district informs US that SUPER.
visor OF Roads, Lewis Vallandinp-
ham has certainly made a great sue.
cess 10 repairs to the road just be-
yond Gravelly Knoll School House
on the Beauvue Valley Lee road and
at John Clark s hill on the Leonard.
toWn-Patuxent road. Mr.. Valian.
bingham threw up the roads when
wet. coated the clay road nth sand
gravel. and the sand road with clay.
gravel and when the mixture dried
out had a roadbed as hard aud firm
as concrete. Mr.. Vallandiugham
deserves great credit for his work
and We hope he will do much more
like il.
We are indebted to Captain Bur.
CESS, Of Manila, Philippine Islands,
for COPY OF the Manila Times, con.
talnlrg graphic account OF the
eruption OF Tasl volcano in which
much property was destroyed and
over 1900 lives were lost. Mt. TasI
Is about 40 miles from Manila and
is one of ths two lowest volcanoes
10 the world. The present eruption
Is the most serious recorded since
1884. and by IL fourteen villages
were wiped of the map. eight vii
lagos damaged aud growing crops
in q wide radius ruined. To many
death came instantaneously. At
Manalao. for instance, the entire
popu alton were killed while asleep.
and we're found lying down with
pillows under their heads. The
crash of the great explosion occur
red at ] 30 at night, and was heard
plainly at the city OF Manila, quite
20 miles away.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13
'SAMY." ="

Beautiful Brown Throughbred GER.
NAN COACH STALLION. 4 years old
Imported In December. Registered In thu
German. HanoveriaS. and Oldenbnro
Coach Horse Association OF America.
No -. Vol. III. a
Sire, = a,S,k. No. 1lO5, @
By 49, No. 1874. M
By Emo. NJ. 1186. BY Eggi, No. 1910.
Dam, Petra. No. 226o, by Martin, No.
$40. by Bernhard. No. s03, by Marbel,
Will be st the following places.
st. Jerome's-Mareh 20. April 3. IT.
May i. 16, 90. June II.
~. May Q, ., 16, II. 80, 81. June 49,
St. Inigo's-Mareh 20, "a, 25. April
9 z, 8. 20. a, 20. May 4, s, 6, Ia, is.
70. June j, q, B, Is, 10, IL,
Park Hail-March a, 2S. April 10.
II, "a. 20. May 8, Q, %, %. June 8,
Great Mills-March 20. 80. April "a
! 10: q 20, 9, T: Z. May 10. IL. "a. 2S. June
vsIlsy Lse-M.rph 81. April l, a,
10, 20, 10: May 10. 10, 26. "a. June
Fee. gao. by the season March goth
to June 24l with the privilege Of return.
ing after the close OF season anytime
within that year.
GERMAN COACH HORSE COMPANY.
maren S-om. St. Inigo's.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13
MeehanIesviIIe Matters.
Reported For The Beacon. I

| lhepOFfed For The Beacon
The inclemency OF the weather on
Palm Sunday prevented the mai )r.
ity Of people frem appearing in their
Spring costumes. but we hope a fair
opportunity will present itself on
Easter morn, which will mark the
beginning Of Spriug. so long defer
red.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion B. Freeman
returned TO their home in Baltimore
on Tuesday after having spent few
days with Mrs. Freeman S mother,
Mrs. Alice o. Adams.
Miss Agnes Kennedy will spend
the Easter holidays with her par
ents. Capt. and Mrs. Alexander
Keuuedy, OF Rose Croft, St.
Marv's City
Misses Marie and Edith Ching of
LeonardtOwn, spent Saturday and
Sunday with their sister Mrs. John
A. Fowler.
Rev. W. L. Braddock has suffi-
ciently recovered from q recent at
tack OF rheumatism. to leave for a
trip to Baltimore. where he will re.
main until after Easter.
Mr.. Cuthbert Poverty recently re-
turned to his home. after spending
q few days in Baltimore.
We are informed that Mr. Leon
Dubois has sold his farm, part OF
the old Forest Hall" estate, near
this village. to q party OF English
men from Canada. who are already
occupying the premises.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13

A cordial invitation is extended 10
all to attend q meeting to be held at
st. Michael's Church. st. Inigo's
district. on Easter Sunday. April
Is, 1911, at 10A N. for the purpose
OF raising funds to build q new
Catholic School and Hall.
COMMITTEE.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13
A CARD.

Wish to announce that Mrs.
'ghs has just returned from
're with q full line OF up-to-
illinery and Notions. We
or equipped than ever to
,most exclusive trade.
BURROUGHS & Co.,
Mechs nicsville. Md.
I'm.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13

On Easter Monday evening, April
18th, the Dramatic Club Of Holy
Angels Chapel will entertain their
friends st their Hall by presenting
the amusing play Kentucky Belle
After the play there will bs sdancinR
and refreshments. aud On ENJOYABLE
time is promised 10 all who may
attend.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13

II you want q Spring hat Miss
Virginia Brsmble, milliner for
Gendsson & Jones, can please you,
or IL you want Spring Dress Goods
&c, Mrs. L. A. Jones who has
charge OF the Dress Goods Depart.
ment will be glad to wait on you.
They have one OF the largest stocks
Of Shoes and clothing 10 the county.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13
Close Of Levy.

Once OF the County Commissions.
Leonardtown. Nd, April 4, 1911.
ALL PERSONS having accounts against
81 Marys County are hereby notified to
die the ssims In this Office on or befors
Tueedaf, April 1S, 1011. otherwise
they wfIlbe excluded from the Levy OF
1911. By order.
soHN I. CECIL, President.
WALTER B DORSEY, Clerk.
April 6-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13
BLACKSMITH

nr; George Hall has opened the Black
smith shop, near Hotel Sc. Mary's And
. now ready to accommodate an r.
irons; Mr.. Hall ID an expert workmsn
and all who desire his services viii -
satisfied that they have q lob Of Art.
class work st q reasonable charga
Adv, FEB. 2a-tf
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13
aster st Holy Angels and at
Sacred Heart.

Unless further notice be given,
Emmett, s. j., will hear confes-
IS AZ Holy Angels on Saturday
rnoon and will say one Mass at
o'clock. Easter Sunday at Holy
Is and one Mass at 1880 Easter
" at Sacred Heart.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13
Z For Sale

Intending to quit the water. 7
VAL oner for sale cheap on easy
terms, my POquoson Canoe So
IS 5O feet long; 6 feet wide. and IL
equipped with 2 sails and a5H p
Rapid Engine. Has been nsad (
months. Everything in good con.
oItion ana guarantt ed. For furth.
or Information call or write
c. N. TIPPErr,
war %0-lm. Britton, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13

Dr. Allen .. Boarnan. Dentist
Will be at bis Office in Mecban'' '"s-
vile on Monday. Tuesday and Wed.
nesday and at Chap.ico on Thurs.
day. Friday and Saturday-the las,
ull week OF each month.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13

! wish to ann,
open my store a
1911, with o full
OF Millinery, VIII
hats and embsoi
childrens furnish;
Mas iAs
April I'm.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13
CARD.

ounce that / will re-
: Ridge, April 10,
and up-to-daie line
ite Goods. Notions,
deries; ladies and
ings.
MES McCARrHY.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13

: OF All Saints Parish,
Oyster Supper, to be
dance at River Springs,
sniDg April 2l, begin
The public are COR
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13
L a d { s.

Mail me your Hair Combings. and l
will make you Braids, Puffs, Curls or
Pompadoors at very low prices. Ihavs
q full line OF Hair Goods.
ADELAIDE ECHNITT,
400 w, Saratoga st.
March 2-dm. Baltimore, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13
Senator COzine.

Senator Cozine. Bay Stud. 4 wears
OLD. by Don CCzine; the sire OF
Palm Cozine, 3 yrs. old, record 2: :29i
and Wolverine. 2 yrs. old, record
Z:3ot and Lady Cozine, 2 yrs. old
record 2:42t and Russell Cozine :
yrs, old, record 2:49t.
FIRST dam OF Senator Cozine.
Princess Red by Red Wilkes. 0-x[
the sire OF ia, with record from HN
= O6z to 2:30 and sire OF the dan. y
Dewitt 2.0sk. Walnut Han . nsT
Coieridge 2:O5k. Cosonda 2:O5y
Brino 2:O54, Sally Tole. 2 .0sx aalor
d; 2:Os, Bert Oliver 2:Osx K,nemnnyy ommy
z:VS. "a and sire OF the dams Of 24a othara
. miii make the season OF 1911 In q.
enary's County. Fee $lO-Grooms =.
"Vc. FOR iurther particulars. addres.
CHAs. W, HANLEY,
Leonardtown. Md. or Valley Lee. Md.
J. Il CALLAwAY. owner.
Valley Lee, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13

I. Spencer Crane and Aloysius r.
King OF the Local Bar have Formed n
partnership for the practice oftheir Pro
fession under the frm name az Crana
and King, with Once In the Beacon
Building.
L. sfkNcER CRANE. ALoYsrus r. Krxa.
CRANE q KING.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13
Speciul Notice.

lam fully prepared to serve
my many customers and the
public In general. with first
class Buggies at the very
lowest prices. Having Just
received a car load lot of the
strongest and ClaSsiest Bug
gies that was ever brought to
Southern Maryland.
Give me Q call, examine my stock
and get my prices.
Yours respectfully,
ADAM T. WHILE.
Bluestone. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13
g

The lsdie
will have IN
followed As
ON Friday ev
ming at 9 ?. n.
daily invited.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13
FOR SALE.

One good work Horse for sale, cheap.
For further particulars, apply 10
JOHN L. LEACH,
April elm. Compton, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13

BEEF CATTLE WANTED.
Party wish to buy good beef cattle.
Fer information apply TO
BEACON OFFICE,
Mar. 80-1m. Leonardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13


M
JIA
c.,...,
DRAYDE
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13
HOUSE

+: et low prices.
} 20. Ladies' and
70 and a high a.
10 only SI. ~.
'de Tor &c q I'D
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13

~. Bed TickinR.
ally W orth 4Oc'
st z Tor 2Sc.
satin I'D Sc, and
bsIIy worth Toe,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13

ants, l9c. Heal
Z order) All-wool,
e'i, Blue SerRes.
'eahy worth $24.
ps Suits $l.65.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13

April g.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13
ES.

pers, guaranteed
les Shoes az low
Doc Men's line
PIC Shoes, S1.75.
rec Shoes - low N
srs pair, AIO.
he beat, ISc. Man's
sScts. Silk-b0aorn
socks, -. l.asiiea
y Tor nc. Cum, per
JREi
come and get your
LOO. Nice kockIng
ook stoves foe safe
ICustomor.
ES.
hrly Rose Potatoes.
Yeast Powders,
reen Tea, re. Su-
AIMS.
own, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13

CTATKMENr oe the AMERI.
- COMPANY of New York GO a
na1a
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-13

C1ATExKgT of the NArroNA'
COMPANY of New York % Ds
Capital,
Tokal Admitted Aaseen.
Total LIABILITIES,
Surplus,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
CEDAR GROVE AND JoE's

= 10
J6EelHcassIshnYe seen no letter from
this community for few weeks will
try and write a few lines.
Well, guess the farmers in TIL:
community have all got their harvest
ing done and ready for the fine
showers Of rain We have been having
Rev. Malcolm, is holding revival
meeting at Pisgah this week, August
10 and 20. There will be quarterly
conference at the same place.
We were sorry to hear OF the sac
death Of Mrs. Thomas Steele which
occurred Saturday at 2:30 o'clock d
her home near Little Falls. Mrs
Steeleihqs been in III health for few
yeagso Her husband, Thomas Steele
died four,yeaEs ago, and since thai
time she has been staying with hel
two sons, Zedoe and Grant. Mrs
Steele was survived with eight chill
dren, Mr.. Zedoc Steele, of Little Falls;
Mr.. Harve Steele, Little Falls; Mr.
Grant Steele at home; Mrs. Hall Nc
Bee, Of Little Falls; Mrs. Ross, de
ceased; Mr.. Clark Steele, of Fair
mont, Mr.. Luther Steele, OF Okla
bona, and Mr.. George Steele, of the
West. Mrs. steele was laid at rest IL
Mt. Plsgah cemetery Monday at 2:S(
o'clock and services we're conducted
by Rev. Malcolm and 7. Barton Law
Ter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18

..nest of NE. Ann Stanley.

guest of Mrs, Ann Stanley.
Miss Helen Watson, of Morgantown,
and Miss Georgia Heston, Of 0pekis-
ka, were visiting their aunt, Mrs. 10,
seph Kramer the latter part OF last
week.
Mr.. w. D. Watson and daughter.
Rose, of Shutdown, were business
visitors in Fairmont Monday.
Mr.. Elmer Boyd, Of Ridgdaie, was
visiting his uncle, Mr.. Mount Boyd a
few days ago.
Miss Maude Holland and sister,
Lola, were visiting their cousin, Miss
Jessie Morgan, of Grassy run, Thurs
day and Friday Of last,week
Mr.. Lonnte Hayhurst was visiting
his parents; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hay
burst, of Burners Ridge, last week.
Miss Dale stansberry. Of Hopewell,
has been visiting relatives in this
community for few days.
Miss Pearl Deyatilt, OF Smithtown,
has been sick for a few days but is
better at this writing.
Mrs. ]. w. Starrftt was visiting
Miss Eta and Blake Watson, Of Pine
Grove, last Tuesday.
Mr.. Nelson Moran returned to his
home Saturday aftfr spending two
weeks with hiS uncle, j. NJ, Holland.
Mr., Philip starritt attended meet
ing at Bethel Sunday night,
Mrs. Lee Beals mas returned from a
weeks yisit,wtth her parents in Penn
sylyania.
Well, | expect / had better close or
epople will get tired Of reading Cedar
Grove, so will come again next-week.
WILD ROSE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
31ssl519l SllllI
:ssHl
.sossTlT oTg eeR CONE ETiatoN
I Q q. z 4,


SUBSTITUTE, fsH ;cgInFEI l4lVN'
Pniiaoeipni ma. in s!iile .,...i
Mr. Perkins insists tnat coapeL;
uonthas been the lTnlnation Of tIaas1
that all laws designed 70 MAINTAIN II
are disastrous and should be changed
not so much for the sake OF the ,rieh!,
as for teh poor. who, he insists, are
the greatest sufferers, Mf.SWilliam
Rockefeller is much Of the same mlna'
as are other gentlemen largely llter !
ested In trusts, Which have had a Aard'
knock of late,
Even granting that competition mas
proved a failure, Or that II ts out q
tune with present conditions, what
are we to substitute for II? Mr. Per
lins is not very constructive ia, ms.
remarks. He, Is thinking only Of loss,
es In steel, as is Ar, Rocketeller OF.
those In oil. One would suppose from
the remarks OF these gentlemen that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18

i;f;y !. Z ) x D.. u, " y : %
they do not sIiows he large fdarnsl
which are not attractive with slippers
and low pumps.
The1first protection isea round
channels pad, which Is attached to the
end Teach corset elastic and goes be-
tween the topSof the stocking and the
steel hook. The pulling of the stock.
ing comes against the chamois instead
OF the metal, and, therefore, one does
not have those unslghtly Jac.SSs' lad
ders which ruin the best stockings
ever made. is'
Another safety device is a toe guard
OF knitted silk. This comes in white
only, and it can be worn under any
color Of stocking without showing be
cause Of its shortness. This catches
the impression of the toe, and the silk
stocking escapes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18

me eirl who makes lace can join
hef floWef motifs Of Irish into hand
some cuffs and collars Just deep
enough cover the collar and cuff Of
Tie coat or when the collarless coat
IS used the lace should be about two
inches and a half deep. Some of these
are ntadei u shawl collar shape, mar
rowing 10 a point at bust line.
In making such a set cut shapes Tor
the collar and cuffs first In stih glazed
linen sew the motifs TO 1t and fill In
With the desired stitches and bars.
Patterns for these irish lace sets can
be found n art needleworK uepart-
ments.
the motifs are crocheted sepa-
faiely they n alSo nice pickup work.
Use q flax thread, especially for lace;
mi hing; as II Is supple, iustrous and
wears well. This work Is slow, but
hand mad irish crochet in these small
pieces Is always good style and the
seis ne costly TO buy.
An elective set is made from ba-
ttst Embroidery. 1t is washed care
fttlly, rinsed in weak tea to give an
cid World tint, and the edges finished
WITH a halt.inch binding of dull pink
Tiefcerized lawn. The band is cut
wide enough to fold in on both sides
10 fiIe central line to give an OPAQUE
look. Here and there through the ba.
tiste; centbFs and dots in the embroid-
ely are worked with pink in raised
satin stitch.
Goodlooking sets for linen frocks
can be made from remnants of heavy
lace bound on the edges with the lin
en- This, can be stitched on the ma
chine or may be basted closely and
held By several rows Of chain stitch
III elf.tones or a contrasting color.
Collars and cuffs Of handkerchief
linen; that is not too fllmsy are en-
br6id6red with an irregular scalloped
line III blttonhole stitch on the edge
and have shaped design worked en-
sttrelg In eyelet embroidery or in eye
slet and satin stitch combined.
For more elaborate effect these
sheefs collars have inserted medal
lions In baby Irish or other handsome
lace with an embroidered design con-
needing them.
As these sheer collars look untidy
moi smooth, they should be fitted
cafefully to the collar to which they
are Worn, and when adjusted, II they
stilI wrinkle, the outer edge may b.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-18
Persunals.

1lft' VT H. .4a1- .A4GTB0Hdl8aI lf%sE asa-k
Mrs. Mabel Miller and son, Francis
have gone to Fairchance, Pa. to spend
a couple Of weeks with relatives.
Miss Edith Louden, who has spent
the past two months with her uncle
at. Newark, Ohio, Is expected home
soon.
Mrs, d. P. Morris is i'll Of pnearno-
MIA at her home at Quiet Dell:
Miss Leila Steele returned to MOI.
gantoWn yesterday after a ten days,
visit here.
Mr. Joseph Cade. has returned rom
BeiIngton where he was called BY the
death Of his mother.
Mrs. Walter Smallwood, OF wheel'
inc. Is the guest Of friends in the city.
Mrs. Walton Foley is visiting rela'
tives at Rosemont. &
Mrs. d. S. Huffman and Children
Gay, Gail and Vada, are visiting rela-
tiyes at Winfield this week.
Mrs. Ellen Moran. is the guest 81
relatives at Grafton.
Misses Tillle and Myrtle Mckinney
have returned from a visit to Mr..
spriner at Flemington.
Messrs. Clarence and Floyd Cobun,
of MechanicsyiIle, Ohio, are visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. D, w. Toothman, of State street,
is illof rheumatism, He Yill probably
go to Mt. Clemens in the near future.
Mrs. j. S. Watkins, and children, Apf
East Ferry street inneie,
1pd.
Mrs. Cora Morrow has returned
from Tygart City where she was the
guest Of Rev. l. A. Barnes and family,
Mrs. McElfresh has returned to her
home at Winfield after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. 3. B. Carskadon, Of
East Park avenue,
Mrs. William Radcliffe is spending
this. week with relatives at. Mt, Har.
mpny. adlsq 4