davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
NEW BILL
Ccon,inusa from Fir-, PaE.l

measure. and probably Hiii boz passed
~ not. an end viii have come 20 the
fnti-alien land legislation a. This SEES
ION. floor leader declare 70 fs now
planned 20 throw out pnurcls The
guarded language of tho Thompson
N.risall bill and puf in fs piare two
r pie prohibition
So alien who ie Ineligible fob cifI.
ship shall bc pcy-Srcd o. acquire
a-f hold land in California for 1 period
o.. more than ono wear after date of
f.rl acquisition
So corporation. rho ma IorItv ~
% ~ which lg hold bF aliens Who
rr. Ineligible ~ citizenship shall DO
% 1Itfed fo acquire and hold land
90 ~ FOR one year
Ito plan is ln direct opposition 10
fHn .ITgoefions contained iu tho fefr.
IRA received by Governor Johnson
FROM Secretary ~ state Bryan last
rcf<
Governor Johnson gave ouf fo nigh.
o. statement regarding tho pending
flirn land legislation in which he
fa.f.
5ornson's Statement
californian arc unable f0 under
stand nht or arf admittedly within.
.ho Jur. .dfr'rn OF fho California lcr
..Iafuro Iko fnn passage ~ an alien
land hfI. frfafrt frmuIf confusion
aI critic m md why fhfa local asf
~ IndDubfcd r.Fnf becomes ZOO inter.
DO 0nfl 0ur 'Irr pr r04rsr fbs cal
f0r1Ia Legislature. aDlf rp' attempt
Don 'prifHt'n tI. ff..I. sr fif ra.
'f" r"r '' w MORO fhrn BIAS been
.rr. N. 'Hr ff...f .n. ....-r.rf ,f..ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

Nj ana MR. Joseph fyrsg .r.- have
eturuel Co. their home ln Cleveland
aFfer visit with relatives here
Mics Ruth Johnson has spent the past
seyeral days with friends aud relatives
% BellsIre
Mss Hiarrh Leonard has returned %
.rr homo in f.It sv.lIs ga after o.
.I-.t Wifh relative hero
VT and Mrs W. 90 Butler nf Barnes
vile. are visiting relatives here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
Whant ntn.nni..

AiNfhI frftlffa over tine remains OF
The ltf" Harry o. Wheat prominent
Ni-ir'r. uHn ~ thiH tftt. whose death
occurred go the Nurth wheeling ho-r.-
Gal sunday morning. following paraig-
lHTf Iursduy. viii De- held from the
ftW.Ir rraiIrnc" ~ Ngrth Main street
90 lI U..itUk This afternoon Tufas.
mort viI h. made privately In Green
ttUH.I rnfurfsrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

o. :. Bunheld and Y. 4. Martin filed
request lu the common pleas court
t'sterdat FOR an Injunction 20 prevent
Lhe Cambria AiluIug company from
drilling a hole In their farms for the
purpose ~ draining the Tutney mine
They allege that the water from the
u nr would make their farms uu-
productive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
Assembly Club Dance.

AHother deiSntful Assembly club
Hdhce VIII BE- held IN tine court house
AaI ~ 4ddy evening. and over loo in
NltdtlOns nave been mailed for the ar
ldir. Reed = orchestra. of Baruesytl.
VII Iurhlsh IN" dance music and sew
between dances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

Mr@ via Rose. who's. death occurred
Ht the Nurtn Wheeling hospital Sundyv
iuorninE following an pperatiou. viii be
nFiu from the family residence on i've u-
tt-ilird street. tIis evening 90 o'clock
Rev T.. " = Stryker pastor oI 81 Mat
f.rW church. VIII conduct the sertices
reinet'ry WeinesIay morning al Dol
rluf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
ST. GAINESVILLE
Sentence Suspended

'narIes W hltttc. oI IaulZ ohio. was
a4Idened IA the common pleas court
yesterday morning an dplcadsd gully
u charge OF abandoning legitimate
tAlldi'il. Judge Charles j. Lynch i'm
Heu'ateiy sentenced the defendant To
stFNe period OF six months IN TN.
county jail. but later sentence was sus-
pehded when white gave bond 10 pa
NJ VIE 81" each month Tor the sun
FORT OF the children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
Represeatative Roggr.

IttITr-f-IT ,iIIIC = y. BUHRs OF Rar-
Ton. - highly dts pleased over the work
" a." tegfslature which passed the
fefFs mat .-r btll. throwing Congress
Ma rI- uris into "A Republican district
iul"I-nput the session Mr. EoEgs
81" -. against the bill and u was prin-
.I' .liy ube To- his efforts that tn. bin
was heid up for several weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
On Asaault Charre-

IaTFH'' IIdker, OF AIIedUnIa. was IN
a ceiated IN the county jail here today
81 nd Will be neld on "a charge OF assault
tnd battery and disturbing a public
'heetiug. Baker recently assaulted "A
9ung man at a pie social held near
Aledonia. and the trouble between IA.
LLo mon put IN .nl 70 mo aucLaL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

The l,rummord post. q. \ r.. ~ plan
flrE 20 have Congressman ". E Francis
deliver the principal address here Me
mortal day. The congressman mas been
invited 90 make the address but a. Vet
mo- definite arrangements have been
made. and 70 g. not known whether Mr.
FlancIs Will De able o. accept the IN
EitafiOu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
Peace Bond.

With Mayor Davies yesterday as 20 i.4l q
~ trouble thar occurred between Moore.
and foreigner az ProtIdent several
days agp. The complainant % the case
was Frank COstanJ. the Italian merchant
a. PrUyldeuf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
MOST PEOPLE

Living within twenty miles of this store have visited this
three or four meSSome people have been here
twce-a very few people have not been here ALL They'll all
be here this week HALF PRICES have an nducemen We're
on the last lap and making wonderful finish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

un"rn Ffft.f~H over the remains o.
th~ late Alurfta. in-Near-old daughter 81
~ frf Mrs Louis Lott whose death
o.. 'tffFl saturday morning Will poo held
~ .u Co.," family rfaiIrure ON IS uuJ
street 90 BOO u..iurk this rnnruIn-
Ifrfu rfu ugh mass Will Hr col IfafeI
ffHru ~ NIruHuaYu' cathedral ana IN
ierinsrf Wil DO mad" 900 ST. calvary
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
ARTICLES ON THE
1Oc COUNTERS

Tea Coffee and Cake Boxes - 5o-foot Heavy
Clothes Lines-White Metal Bath Fixtures
Good Linen Huck Towels-Men's Silk Ties all
styles-Mens and Boys Cloth Caps-Leather
Razor Strops-Shavng Brushes-Mens Suspend
ers-Mens Work Caps-Women's and Girls 25c
Straw Hats-25c Embroidered Handkerchief
Large Tin Buckets-Cakc Pans-Biscuit Pans
Double Sieve Funnels-Bread Trays-Crumb Tray
and Knfe-a kinds of Brushes for every use
Aluminium Collapsible Cups-25c Best Steel Par
ing Knves-Table Knives and Forks-Filters-
Dust Pans olanders-Milk Cans-Dinner Pals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22
MAKING TIME
In THE STRIKE
oo'h SIDES Seem 90 ne Waiiing the ne
suit OF Debate which Cones
UP Tn-rnn I'LL

'..tl ~~fsi.~, April 20 While UPWARDS
"''t'Nl mon are Oh strike fIrntirha.ff
ne COUNTRY. according % the .-tirIate4
I W. socialists. both sides seer fn be
iNsi NInf limo On anticipation ~ tho fs-
iL' 'N LNn iIarucr uf deputies fu-frUf-
IN" on me motion 81 the liberal Ica.i.I.
~. ht-t"h. luuhIuE Co a tumrr On 80 rr
iNe ~ufffHEe question
no ftNIncf met this afternoon o.. com.
-Iifi iIIe subject. but nothing aa fr fIe
L'sui "f tine deliberations wa vourh-
safrI 20 fnt public
L., Do f'tau Merchants Aaloris. IONS NJ
i' Ih .im. VIII Nom ufrsIIp OF fgH. 600
HNill iIiIefH have sent Hu appeal o. all
ihe deputies iu favor - solution ff.-
sur ng permanent peace Too, aftfrrs
'hNk "ffI.i tle rsI prt that tHtr. have
cen nn more wIfhIrtwHfa fIfr usual
D.. is COWS fI'red significant ne irfI-
thiInE fIut fNr strikers have not vet
ifAIu =" use fUH.f arfInea and would
H" able fu make long NFht
HN- ness Do tle theatres here dropped
r. ffr rgrf DURING the week
IHG iIWpIIrNftra have decided 60
tfItf God. morrow night. hut ZOO prsraf4.
TONS Hfr hcIuF made ~ ensure tfs llrhf.
iuE uf O.. streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

NNTWEltT. April tf The stritar- .t
iuH i.1ft ~ Antwerp werr enforced fu.
ift Hr about nnn Hren .f.Inrfrr the
t'iHI n.fr''r ur Co. 10000 fnru TH.s was
NHf in f'r adhesion OF tho diamond
WORKERS nnd The shutting down 90 ~ft-
oral r nor frIuefrfna -evrraI r rIIr..f
diamond workers with bands Huf nru.
rrrr rHrsded The streets fu au orderly
manner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-22

ue lat, Way GRACE iss-e. i.lsHt,r Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
EXPECT BIG CROP
 ALONG COTTON BELT

Argenta. Aug. 9.-The movement of the cotton crop this fall is being antic- ipated by the local freight men and cotton operators with unusual inter- est. It is believed the Arkansas cotton crop this fall vii! exceed any for many years. The officials of the Rock Island railroad company, whose freight house is located at Fourth and Main streets, and the Cotton Belt railway, whose yards and freight house are located at the foot of the free bridge, believe that the coming cotton crop this fall will give more impetus to Argenta than any other factor of the year.
 Our company expects great movement in cotton this fall,' said w. NJ. Gregg of the Cotton Belt railway yesterday. "The local compress men are planning to handle large crop and one additional compress is to be erected during the fall months. I be- .lieve the cotton crop is one of the greatest builders touching the growth of Argenta and that the crop this fall will exceed all others in this re- spect."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10

is likely to develop into number of things. First there will be the chance for the two Federal Leagues, or whatever it is decided to call them to get together each year in worlds series of their own. Later on smaller leagues may become affiliat- ed with the outlaws, and it is pos sible that some day there will be a rival Organized baseball" if the thing may be expressed that way. If such comes to pass, the Baseball players Fraternity may bob up into a position of importance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
UAUE CLIMBS WHILE
 CkSON AND COBB FALL

Chlcv Aug. 9.-Jake Daubert,
 Drookl first baseman, is climbing
 toWardI g top among National
 League ers. For 93 games, nearly
 aS mar his club has played,
 DauDert E hit at the rate of 1884 :, which g him a rate of sixth. The five aha of him are Welding of prooklylE With .393; Charles Nc Dohald. ton, with .365; Gibson, Pittsburgh .364; Hyatt. Pittsburgh, 1862, and Miller. Philadelphia, .359.
 Both lad bon and Cobb have fallen below the Do rate in the American League. n Cleveland slugger still ieads with k99, while Cobb is close on his heels with .39S. The next four are: SpeaAr, Boston, .367; Dan Murphy, PN1adelphia, .362; Eddie Collins. PhilAelphia. .354; Henrick- son. Boston. b51.
 Unofficial ecords show Boehling leading the A,erican League pitchers Elth an averge of .S46. The next Eour are: Jolhson, Washington. .S33; rown. Philadelphia, 7337; Bender, 'lladelphia, .F36: Wood, Boston, FOG. <, The first five pitchers in the Ma. lal League stand: Demaree, New yo'k, .S3S; NlcQuillian, Pittsburgh, N,aA Mathewson, New York. 760; AL der, Philadelphia. .750; Hum- nNNs, Chicago 75O.
 >ope are P 1900" hitters in the Y al League, according to this
 average. against 13 in the N.'kn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
WILL RUSH WORK ON PLANE.

Heber Springs, Aug. 9.-U. s. Brat ton of Little Rock announced that ma terial for the erection and mainten- ance of the new electric light plant, for the construction and operation of which he was granted 25-year fran chse by the city council a few weeks ago, will be placed on the ground in a few days and that work of con- struction will be rushed in order to get the plant in operation by October
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
STATE NEWS
E ++ + + ++ * t ' i # t 1
NGRoEs START WAR oN HOGS.

EEGROES START WAR ON HOGS.
 v %uttgart, Aug. 9.-The colored wo- meA of North Stuttgart have main tained an organization known as the City Beautiful Club, and the past few days have declared wal, n,hogs. The city has an ordinance prohibiting the keepinssef hogs inside the city limits, and thr9pgh the influence of white
 women and members of the white Civic Dauehters' Association, who met
 with them to, encourage them to clean up the northsend of the town. resulted in the sweavihg out of warrants charg-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
ERECTING BIG SIGN.

Hot Springs, Aug. 9-The Citizens National Bank of this city is erecting the longest electric sign in the state on top of it's five-story building. The sign is seventy feet long and about ten feet deep. The Majestic Hotel of this city has an electric sign forty by thirty feet, which was the largest sign here until the Citizens Bank began it's buildinS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
FIELD TO SOON BE READY
 ---- = Playground and Grandstand Will Be Equipped With
 Bath Tubs
HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM
SOrrellS. Star of 1912 Eleven, Reviews Outlook for tile Team the
 Coming Season.
(By JOHN SORRELLS)


 Active work on the lew Athletic l Field for the pupils of the public schools will begin in few days. The Young Mems Progressive Business League has raised sixteen hundred dollars which will be used to build the grandstand and fence. More money will be raised in the near future for this work. The contract has not been let yet for the work Of grading but will be ia a short while. Part of the teams used for the grad ing and leveling will be furnished by the city, others will be furnished by two of the members of the School Board, Messers Leo / Andrew and Drew White.
 The plan for the grandstand is ih the hands of the architects and the contract will be let in few days. The grandstand. will not only be used for the purpose of holding the crowds but dressing rooms with lockers and shower baths will also be installed underneath. The grand stand will open directly on Laurel street. so that the spectators will walk from the street into it. There is no doubt but that the field will be finished in time for the opening of football practice, which begins about September 15. The actual practics will begin about the fifteenth when Coach Bassett returns. but some of the veterans of last years team will commence pratice work before this date.
 While the prospects for cham- pionship team are not as bright as they might be yet they are not gloomy. Five of last years eleven are left and with these old heads as a foundation Coach Bassett can build up a championship team. barring ac- OluCAlo. VI CAC liNc Olu Hlcil IHIce are left in the back field, Christopher, Mcintyre and Sorre1ls. Harlow Sanders, the understudy of last year 8 captain. Fletcher, and the most prom ising sub, will probably fill the vacant position ill the back field, whether at quarter or half back will be left to the discretion on Coach Bassett. IA the line are left two men who at their positions are the best in the state, Chuck" Lyle, the veteran center and Eddie Albright, at guard. The weakest points on the machine seem at present most suited for the ends. With the graduation of Allen and Sloan these important positions were left open. The most promising aspirants for these places are, Howell, Massey, Thompson and Nc Cain. These are all good fast but on account of their will make these posi- IAOho GhO "CohCoC. AC tdChlC0 VIII also be open but there are number of promising candidates for these positions and they are all big, fast men. The most likely ones for the tackle are Smith, Jones. Mcintyre, Moore and Peebles. They are all fighters and any of them will prove a valuable asset to the team. For the position of guard, made vacant by the graduation of Jay Sloan, there are no avOwed cOntenders
 As whole the squad looks pretty good and with the rounding out of the natural talent among the re- cruits by the coach, and the speed and experience of the veterans com bined with the support of the local gridirOn fans there is little chance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
No Difficulty.

George w. Wilson was rehearsing with Edwin Booth at the Boston mu. scum. Wilson. in one scene. asked the star where he should stand Where do you usually stand?" asked Booth. "Mr. barrett had me over there.' answered Wilson. "Yes," mused Barrett, y usually have him there"-indicatink the other side of the Stage. "Suit yourself-Ill flnd you wherever you are" said Booth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10

Alaska Refr.gerators-We have all sizes in stock and another car on the road. This refrigerator will soon pay for itself in saving Of the icc. Fox Bros., Hardware Co. 6-5 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
Ancient Vaults Rxposed,

During heavy rains in Kildare county, Ireland. portion of the walls of historic Kildare, abbey. Castleder mot. became undermined and fell, when 1t was discovered that under. meath were vaults in which wlro skulls and human remains. It h cai culated chat these remains have been there for the last eight centuriea, since tho time the abbey was mon Astery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10

We nave two car loads of gas stoves and ranges. Garland and Quick Meal makes.-These stoves we have handled for year sand are the best money can buy. Fox Bros; Hardware Co 6-5 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10

ing violatior of the city ordinance by several negroes, and several more warrants will follow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10

l.. J. Catherana and E B. York left to spend Sunday with their families.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10

Mrs. w. E. Green, of Camden, will arrive today to be the guest of friends for short time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
4t'ELEBRATE FIRST J PAY DAY IN MONTHS

aN gtcn. Aug. s.-Pages of the Mrpas joined in celebration nnumbeeaact that they can draw eht a4h d once more patroniZe .; 7et, VI ntains and the candy d.. vas vicinity of the capitol. Go..hs s0E sterday passed a joint at syiding for the payment orVedMh hO for two months have ashtel aalary envelope. The V prese s0,n with the delay of Ta' Luc the emergency defi- Vua Nr is still in the hands
 Vh an m propriations Commit-
 3nd Aages are carried in
 5; :;::::: $: ;; ]: $; N bAS who are at the
 Ak puse members are
 HjIof highly embarrassed
 |N tn pay their board
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10

pose some facts and give names and dates to support his contentious. In New York on Monday, Rev. Bishop made further accusation against Bi- shop David H, Greer, Dr. Manning of Trinity and Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the Church of Ascension, of which August Belmont is a member In characterizing high church offic- ials. Rev. Richmond used such epithets as "sissies", puppies" and social riff rafi"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10

Philadelphia, a Aug. 9.-Rt. Rev. George Chalmers Richmond, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church of this city, who from his pulpit on Sunday scathingly arraigned several Bishops of the Episcopal faith, alleging they are controlled by, Wall Street is pre- day which he declares will be even more startling than his previous ar Rev. zRichmond said that ill his sermon next Sunday he will ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
~ x % x. x x < EUTHERN LEAGUE

Me 5-6. Mobile Az.
 Atl e. Nashville 1.
 Dir am 2-S. Chattanooga 4-2. Moi lery 2, New Orleans l. relve innings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10
BASEBALL (

X * < *'S < ;; $ :: < #. < NATIONAL LEAGUE. # K K x < < x :. :. :. 5 -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10

' Batterles, McQuiIlan, Robinson, Gibson and Simon; Tyler and Whal- ing
 ; x % % < X :: < < < < ;: x E AMERICAN LEAGUE. * **** x 5; < < < < < :; * * *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-08-10

6. Collins, Hall and Carri- D It, Gauss and Stanage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11
BURNERS RIDGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Musgrove and
Samuel Musgrove were at Fairmont
hTuesday Of last week.
Mr.. George Robey has nearly got
1.-the old Fairyiew church torn down
and moved away.
Mr.. Amos Huffman has purchased
a pig.
Isaac Huffman was calling on his
father one day last week on business.
Joseph MOson was on this Ridge
Wednesday andit Thursday, OF last
weeR,Lt e., - a = 10
"seda" Adams and a friend were
out hunting in this settlement last
week.
Henry COMBS, ElmuS Moran, Jim
Phillips and j. b. Carpenter were at
Fairmont Friday.
We had plenty of air here Friday
and 1t was little cooler than, COM
mon.
Tom Kcencr is going TO be warm
once more. He hauled load OF coal
Friday.
Sam Miller was on this Ridge Fri
day on business.
Mrs. ]. e. Moran was calling on
Cora Carpenter Friday.
Mrs, Rebecca keener was calling
on Mrs. J. B. Carpenter Friday.
Amos HUFFMAN was on this Ridge
Friday on business.
Luther Summers sold fine COW
Friday.
Nelson Straight and wife were on
this Ridge Friday on business.
Melvin BWnner Of FairmOnt. pass
ed through this village Friday. e
George RObey and Frank Stevens
we're at Fairmont Friday.
Albert Bunner preached a fine ser
mon backwards on Burners Ridge
Friday morning.
We had fine literary Friday night
and a large crowd attended.
Some one is going to get warm.
Cam Bunner hauled them a load OF
coal Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Wager Bunner at
tended church last Sunday at the
Lake schol house.
We will have a big debate Friday
night. The question is resolved, the
earth is stationary.
We are having some snow again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmus Moran was
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rog-
ers Saturday night, Sunday and Mon.
day.
Mrs. Nora Pride and little son, AL,
bert, were calling on her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oregon satterfield,, Q
few days last week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11
HARTER HILL ITEMS.

The health OF our community Is
GOOd with a few exceptions. =, :,
Mr.. Charley Straight is suffering
from an attack of pneumonia fever.
Mrs. Dana Davis. who has been
very sick for some time. is much be-
ter now.
Master Dale Tctrick is on the sick
list. F. , tu,.l<t'
Master Dale Tctrick is on the Sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis were
the guests of j. Fl. AShcraft last
week.
Mcssrs. Arthur and Harry Hess
and Cordia Owens. Of Tyler county,
were visiting relatives at this place
last week.
Misses Lucy and Gretta Davis
were the guests of Miss Emma Young
last Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Georgia Billingslca and
Vcsta Thompson were the guests OF
Miss Blanche Billingslea last Satur-
day.
Misses Maudc and Dana Tetrick
were visiting their uncle, ". II.
Woods. last Sunday.
a crowd of young people spent Il
very pleasant time at Mr.. Fred Bill
lingslca's Sunday evening.
Mr.. Ray Ashcraft enjoys attend
ing the IIarter Hill literary. He says
the way back home seems too short.
Mr.. Carrot Sharp says the short
est way home from literary is by tn"
way of Mr.. Claude Davis. If you
want to know why, ask Mr.. Davis.
Miss blanche Billingslea attended
musical recital at Fairmont last
week
Misses Mary Billingslca and Lora
.Ashcrart were shopping in Worthtng
ton Saturday.
The Iiartcr Hill Literary society
is progressing nicely. Sixty-one per-
sons were present. PATSY