davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15
Current Information

Washington dispatch say
Charles N. Schwab, at instanc,
of President Wilson, agreed no
to deliver to Great Britain any
OF twenty submarines for which
he has contracts, but may ask
British government for authority
to continue work on boats and
deliver them after war. Mr..
Schwab's contract calls for pay
ment of $3.50, 900 for per vessel.
Rear Admiral Fletcher, testi.
flying before House Committee
on Naval Affairs, said United
States could control seas against
any foe bat Great Britain, but
that at present rate of ship con
struction, Germany would out
strip our navy in 1919. He said
submarines would not displace
dreadnoughts as u navy's chief
dependence.
With sinking Of cruisers
Scharnhorst, Gneisenau and
Leipzig, Germany has lost
twenty-eight warships of various
classes since war began. Of
these thirteen are cruisers, ten
destroyers, two auxiliary cruisers,
one submarine, one mine-layer
and one gunboat. -.
London dispatch reports Russia
inds maintenance of 200, goo
German and $50, 900 Austrian
prisoners acute problem. They
are lntered on, steppers near
Western Mongolia, where they
would perish if they escaped.
Frenck report finding German
General Staff order to troops
which cautions to against firing,
except when it Is worth while,
Is German industry working at
ts maximum cannot provide
munitions indefinitely.
Paris Temps would have Jap
'nese army aid allies in Europe,
while L. L'Intransigeant says
With help Of Japanese victory
would be immediate and estl-
mates German indemnity at
40, 900, 900, 900.
New Italian military biplane
quilt to lift 8 800 pounds and re-
main in air % hours was given
iuccessful trial at Milan.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15
MADISONVILLE, KY.
bad h could BOT advice hlm.

that it could not advise him.
In Mexico taxes on real estate
are payable three times a year
ia advance.
First one government acquiers
control over a state or section
and then another and all in turn
assess taxes and do not recog
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15
Hogs. Cattle or Msn...whlch

michigan is Masking a vigor-
GUS effort to stamp out hog chol-
era. Hogs are marketable, 4" said
Gov. Woodbury. N. Ferris to the
citizens Of his State in a recent
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15
nize other factions.


The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable a. .
General Tonic because Il contains the
well known tonic propertiesofO
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, EnrIches the blood and
Builds up the Whole System, 50 cents.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15
RURyAL FREE DELIVERY

POSTMASTER General iBurlesop,
In his annual report ito Cengtess
tells of enormous unnecessary
cost to the people through Excess
sive payments for the operation
of our Rural Free Delivery Ser
vice. Against can annual ex-
pense of $4,000, 900 in excess of
the revenues produced by the
service'' is the proposition of an
Individual, offering adequate
security for carrying out the con.
tract to "collect and deliver all
mail matter on the rural routes
of the country for $4,000, 900
less than the present cost" The
Postmaster General believes
$4,000, 600 to $4,000, 900 can be
saved annually by putting the
Rural Delivery Service on con.
tract basis.
The excessive cost of this ser.
vice has been apparent to the
average discerning citizens and
the Postmaster General may be
sure that his proposal to reduce
this expense will meet with gen.
eral popular approval. His re-
port says:
"The Inauguration of this SER
vice and it's rapid extension have
been justified on the ground of
public policy. However, l deem
it my duty to, direct the stten |
tion of Congress to the fact that
this service is entailing upon the
Public Treasury an annual ex-
pense of $40, 100000. 10, excess of
the revenues produced by the.
service -
AS increases misrepresentation
to rural delivery carriers from
time to time have, been made,
letters of protest have been re-
ceiyel from rural patrons urging
that the revenues of the service
should not be absorbed by wav
Of gratuity to employees beyond
what their services are fairly
worth, but that these revenues {
should be utilized toward giving {
better postal facilities at de-
creased cost. s
"One individual has proposed /
10 collect and deliver all mail t
natter on the rural routes of the C
country for $40. 600, 900 less than t
he present COST offering ade- d
luate security for carrying out o
he contract IN such.a manner as a
o provide service; equally salts
actory to the patrons az the pres. fl
mt service. = S:"f'f' G
There can be 90. question as .
o the one outstanding,. self-evi- a
ent fact that the identical ser. v
ice to rural mail patrons can be "
Maintained at this time with a
Aving of from &15,OOO,0OO to a
20, 100000 per annum, and it Is "
arnestly recommended that the a,
ecessary legislation for placing =,
il Rural Delivery Service on a !,
ontract basis be enacted in or :,
er that the people may receive
he maximum return for the
linlmum expenditure Of their :,
,onavu
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15

The Bee is not Metropolitan dali
" but Il Is your home paper and
costs only tl.OO the year with the
Medals Magazine frse. Subscribe
now. This offer closes Jan. 10th.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15

Books cost less than moth
ing In proportion to their
value in beauty, sentiment
and lasting pleasure.
Books are easy to buy,
easy to select appropriately,
easy to send.
There is a suitable and in
teresting book for every man,
Any Books not in Sto
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15
DOCKS F02 CHRIS MA5 5ifTS
HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF them

woman and child that you
know Can you say the same
.of any other PRESENT.
Come in today and make
your selections from a large
and most varied stock of all
kinds of books, The sales
people can help you make.
happy selections.
TX Ordered Promptly.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-15
THE NEW FICTION

How IL Happened, by Kate Langley
Bosher, author OF Mary Cary 81 OF
The Clean Heart, by A. s. NJ.
Hutchinson ..... ...I.. ...$ 80
The Wall Of Partition, by author Of
The Rosary ....,.. $l.85
The Right Track, by Clara Louise
Burnham.. ................ .$l,26
The Witch by Mary Johnson. Isl Az
The Eve of the World, by Harold
Ben snt...,.,.... e., e. ,..,.,..$l 30
The Patrol ot the Sun Dance Trail
hy Ralph C0nnor .............$l %
Money Makers, by Chas. Klein
and Arthur Hornblow .... $I.25
The Lost Boy, by Henry Van
ny ne '..'-..... .-.........,.. 60c
The Honorable PercNal, by Alice
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27
CANDIDATE FOR
SUPERINTENDENT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

J. T. Abel, Republican candidate for
superintendent of public schools. is
native of Humboldt county, Nevada,
and is 30 years of age He was edu-
Gated in the public schools of that
county and in 1897 entered the Uni
versity of Nevada In 1901 he was
graduated from the School of Liberal
Arts of the University and had taken,
in addition TO the regular college
course, the special courses in peda-
gogy and psychology necessary for
teaching work, and several courses in
engineering
After leaving the university Mr.
Abel took the principalship of the
Elko district school and held the po-
sition for two years. He then re-
signed to take the principalship of
the Winnemucca High School and this
position he held for two years. In
June, 1906. he gave up this work and
followed surveying FOR year. In
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27

September, 1907, he was appointed
deputy state superintendent for the
Third district. comprising Humboldt
and Churchill counties.
In his speeches throughout the state
Mr.. Abel advocates such a system
of apportionment of the school
money that no schools in any part
of the state shall suffer He feels
that all of the children in every part
of the state must be provided with
good schools. He asks that a better
method of accounting for school
funds be provided so that school
money will not be wasted for need
less equipment He wants the Col
lege of Education of the State Uni
versity to come just as closely in
touch with the school system of the
state as possible and he advocates
a thoroughly progressive course of
study.
In every county in the state he has
asked that the Legislators who are
elected for the coming term help to
pass a good rural school consolida-
tion law SO that the homesteaders in
Churchill county may consolidate
their schools and take advantage of
the offer of the Department of the
Interior to give them good school
sites and vested water rights for
rural schools.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS
AN%S@%&N%eS30~@OS-
BUTLER THEATER

AT tn Butler this evening a splendid
programme has been arranged as fol
lows: Fathers Timepiece," Vita
graph comedy; THE Counterfeiter's
Daughter" Biograph drama, aud
Tracked by the Secret Service" be
ing the fourteenth episode of The
Million Dollar Mystery, getting better
and more mysterious as it goes along.
The continued interest in this remark
able story is due entirely to the merit
of the picture The public has found
The Million Dollar Mystery" full OF
human interest, thrills and excite
ment. Tomorrow. Vitagraph drama
"A Close Call. ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27

Classified ads In the BONANZA viii
reach the homes q all In Tonopah
rry an ad 60 renl your rooms and
for table board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27
CONCLUSION Of KRUPP GUN
KILLS ALL WITHIN FIFTY FEET

ploded and RACED the proudest walls
in Belgium.
Each shell costs $500. What it
contains nobody but the Krupps know.
1t is brought to the battlefield in
pieces and assembled by the highest
paid and most trusted of the Krupp
engineers. II is aimed and loaded
by them and not one member of the
artillery corps in the kaisers army
has anything to do with it. The slo-
gan of these men is, One shot for
one fort"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27
Progress Bakery

-. io o. aon,s have 70 cook. Why bother these
bread, pies and cakes wien We cil n ns .s.g
your aoor daily. We use TIC -.
.. nours lard. butter and other IngredIents and
W. ~ ~ w, turAsa out Of our ovens is guara
honesty 10 goods In rhis CITY Il behind evesy
~, VA AM III you have to do Il 70 say the word
s nna we VIII attend TO your wants Ia The bakery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-27

A store that advertises must be a
store of values = of bargains" - or
the advertising would not pay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

Sugar--Rnw sugar was ouOtably I'M
changed yesterday, though the undertone
Of the market reNected the unw'liingiless
of refners TO pay the current spot price
OF i-S2c. Refined sugar business was
moderate and prices were unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

Gross earnings of the Georgia pI'v.;
so ,s.s S c sn inH4.ss foT Of &;
spite these larger earnings hcaNlc. go q
inE expense as 4 result ~ innr"'s'f :
anu other factors, Increases %,
,axes and OF &77ssS in int'7,u r't..''
cut the surplus for the year -
Net earnings were s. 66S.32.. Tho '. :
sier charges was more than Eve 'r .'e
dividend requirements on the 3. '..
nrst preferred stock and lf''r Hf.
or these dividends Sas equivalent '" .
per cent, on the SO. 900, geo per o..
cumu ative second preferred stool
new hydro electric plant at Ta.n..I .'
Including transmission lines ana
tions, is practically completed and "
entirely finished by the first OF n.i'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Tine Funda and Commercial Paper
Rates Firm.

Business In the money market was con-
fined to an extremely small scale yesterday.
The longer msturites were In most demand
and displayed nrmer tendency. Commercial
per rates hardened decidedly. the bulk 81
the paper moving at ~ per cent Banks
made n heavy loss TO the Sub-Treasury OF
sso7Sooo bringing the rt t2,al los. since rr'.
loss OF $3.50. 900 In the came period Of the
preceding week
being . per cent. and the lowest IN per
Time money displayed a nrm tendency
az per cen; ior ninety days. 81, per cent.
for four months. 31 per cent. for hve
months 81 as. per cent for six months
Commercial paper was moderately active
and nrmer. Rates were tusi7 per cent. for
sixty DAYS ana ninety days Bills receivable
and for best four to six months names.
ton--Par. ST. Paul-ioc. premium. MINI
apolls-soc. premium. 81. Louls--+jc. pre-
MUM san Francisco-5oc. premium. Mon
treal-s2hc premium. Chicago-Sc. pre-
MUM.
sterling exchange vac very. dull and
steady. Rates were $3.50 1+s3io for sixty
days 4stsca.s5s5 for demand ana $3.50
Money in London inGa per cen, .hor.
Nils, - per cent; three months 1-lsp
ga per cent. Closing prices OF consols
Paris cables quotcd the closing price OF
r-ntes a, SIS francs .is centi'nes. Exchange
on london % francs 81 ccutimos. private
rate OF discount IN Parts. q. per cent
pfrs Privst. rate In Rerin. 3. per cent.
York 5s.c. in London. ?sT.d Mexican
silver dollars quoted ~ I5@Asc.
changes 35il,sIS7sl. balances, go. 733 Gs5 !;
sub.Treasury credit balance. 3.30.5,2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
Live stock Market,
WEDNESDAY, March

WEDNESDAY, March L.
heceipts OF heeNcs were / 1854 head IL,
cluiing ~ cafe for the market, makin.
with the previous arrivals 10 cars on !, III.
steers almost nominal but lbc. higher bulls
ana COWS somewhat uneven, with some snrIy
sales ~ easier prices and others hl.h, -
the whole market closed strong and 10 a.
loo. higher than Monday, with thu e,cen
ton OF bologna cows which were fun steady
\ car OF IairIy kooi Ohio steers sold ~
$3.50 per 100 lbs, bulls at 2575TyTbO,
cows At S3s0TS7l0; / extra TAI COW
Sbo. Dressed beef slow but STEADY a,
l.nltc Tar city dressed native sides r.
ports to-day S6 cattle, 10 lambs and 10
nOgs all for bermuda, ~
Receipts of calves were $40 head inc,u,
ing 40 Tor the market, Veais ruled steady,
other calves lower, Common TO choic.
vesls sold at sSISl250 per 100 lbs. euIi,
~ $6pVbo; harnyard calves at $3.50 r.i,y
dressed veal- easy AT ltml9c per ID coun
try dressed at l2Ul6hc.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were eo6
head, including cars for the market
sheep were nominal but steady; Ipmh.
-tcady for desirable stock. and prime iau.h.
sold at 1886 per loo lbs. clipprd primc
lambs At $3.50 dressed mutton sieady
at 9ml2hc. per 10. DIR, sscd lambs at I2t. a.
ave; hog dressed at l5MlsiSc; country
dressed hothouse lambs at S5Qs7 per car.
rass.
Receipts Of hogs were s,s5A head, all for
slsughterers with the exception OF few
head. Feeling steady and medium and
lieht hoEs quotab,e at ys25a 50 80 per 100
BIS: rouGhs at ts1Ss,,5, Country dressed
hogs steady st sei:Mc. per ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
EX DIVIDEND.

Elk DIVIDEND.
.cPnpany and Term. stk. Amt
y, =, an POINT De Ncmours. uuAr-
= terry ,,;,.........,..,..... com
Ss.E;. ;....... ;,::;:.,.;:...-.;. easn :.
.nnuai. Ia;....,,....,.,,. com ,sso
0slveston Houston Electric. semi-
unnus! ,.,...,.,..,..,,,,,,,,.,. psd %
Ssnirssi cSissa., sssrssriy:.:":". :: Sfa il
DIVIDEND PAYABLE
psvto Rtcsn- American Tobacco.
quarterly (scrip). -B
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
FOREIGN BONDS.
NEW YORK PRICES.
THE COPPER MARKET,
Large copper producers continual 70

Large copper producers continued 10 do
business at IAN cents for clectrolytic yes.
'erday while metal was available from
second hands and dealers at CONCESSIONS.
One OF the large agents estimated yes.
terday that only few million pounds
were sold during the past few days, when
the l4h cent price was established.
Despite the weakness VIII CHI the price
OF the metal has shown and the waiting
NoieS 10 which consumers are adhering
producers are In some measure optimistic
regarding the future. A representative OF
ono of the lprr. selling agencies sad yps
terday Consumers at present are
awaiting the monthly Copper Producers
statement. which Ii not unusual A good
buying movement should ensue shortly
thereafter. however. which should result
in q nrmer market"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
LONDON PRICES LOW
INADULL MARKET
Mexican Situation Continues to
Cause an Attitude
Of Waiting.
CLOSE FIRM
Steels in Demand, but Canadian
Pacific Shows Slight
Loss.

LONDON, March LACK OF interest
held prices at a lower level. There was
little Of even passing influence Of news
upon the market The Mexican situation
still causes waiting. though developments
to-day brought a better tone In Mexican
securities.
Consols declined lie. Home rails were
lower. Mines were heavier. The domestic
depa rtments were heavy during the early
session. the tone, however. lettering In
the afternoon.
Americans closed at general fractional
advances over parity Canadian Pacific
was lower. closing IA points under yes
,erday's final In your market. Stecls
were in demand.
PARIS. March 4.--Rentes at ss francs
2La centimes were centimes lower to-
day. There was little business and prices
moved only slightly.
BERLIN, March 4.--Prices declined
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

to-day shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
0e1ss Declines 20 10 Points-
Provisions steady.

liquidation by recent buyers. prompted
~ disappointing European cables and
heavier Brazilian receipts. depressed
che coffee market yesterday and at the
close prices were to 10 points lower
Support was lacking and traders saw no
Incentive 20 commitments ON the long
side. The volume of trading was small
sales amounting to slightly more than
d, 900 bags.
The Havre market opened y franc
higher and closed unchanged to
Y lower. The Hamburg market
started unchanged to !. pig. lower and
hn1shed 4 to n pig. lower. RIO No 7
No. I was 100 reis higher nj $500. while
No. there was also 100 reis higher
at $4,000. Rio and Santos receipts to-
called $4,000 bags, against $1,000 last
year. Sac Paulo had 1900, against TO-
900 and Jundiahy had $4,000, against
AeoV
Prices were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

Mayor Green OF Kansas City, Kan -
ordered the standard Electric Ligh, :.
pany to remove its wires. poles and -o'i -
and connections from all the city So
suburb Of Argentine This action VS. .'' .
by the Mayor after the olrCtri' rr 81"
had refused to furnish current 10 .."
municipal light plant after the .t'..
been put out 81 comm lssiou nv
The company had franchise I'm A.a'
before the place be- II part - t'' ~.
but In Kansas city proper tn" ~ go
was operating without a tr.nchl7r - 80
consent Of the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

Farnings OF the New Ens.aaa
Company for 1918 are evidence t't. . -
company made good operating
durinS the past year and on ala n
that much better results viii Ne .n''"' .
the current year. Gross earnings r
were s777,t6. an increase Of S.t5.'1'
stirE expenses increased teO,33!. ~
earnings were st27oo0 gain ~ y ,..
and IN. baispce ,or me war Wa - 80.
an increase Of $4,000 ever thu pre- '''"s
yeaS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

r, bV7" F-H WI
Provisions closed steady. Cash pork .
mess s23H SEQ 20: family, s25Ms2S 30.
Cash beef: Packet. s1sasls: family. sls
das20 Cash lard: Prime Western. s1O.S5;
refined Continent. sll.l5; South American.
311,90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
sEx dividend.
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION.

ASS shares Gable Pneumatic Tire Com
psny, Of which 1850 shares are can
United States letters patent Nos. sols2<
and ssG35i and application for letters
patent Of the United states serial No,
s3592s, uc,
70 shares compton Pink Granite Company
preferred. full! paid and non assessabie.
$40.
rs shares Missouri Pacific Railway Com
pany zeN.
4 shares cheisss Exchange Bank. its.
10 shares vills Park Association OF Great
$500 Autosaies Gum and Chocolate Com
lpanY per cent. twsnty.yssr sinking
10 shsrss India Wharf Brewing Com.
~ sSsf:s Hecsn csr,ssshs. ,rsssvsA u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05


30On..,..7 2
Gin nav n | ist
1900. 10 dig
Gin III q - as
1000. y 7
Colo In col tr IS
1900. q
Colo Midland Is
10000. ola
Colo So ext avs
5000. o2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

sEx dividend.
Where . sc" follows
. quotation II indi-
Gates o bid or OFFER
foe 10 eAaRsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05

Q 600. 90
As Wabash cyt <s
1000. ia
"a 1000. 1i2
~ 70 TT c'fs std
~ ?oo0.....6 a..
NJ 1000. AK AS
" ash 7 3,s
70 1000. "a,
- WcstchestrrI.5s
=. 1000. %
! , Western Flee SIS
e. looo...lO lis
:s,Wu Maryland ~
al 5000. 10
- West Shore IS
! 3 1000. ....e 2 81
Messing ~ rv IS
~ 1000. @ Az
Is 1000. % 4
notes
| soOo.....o Tia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Mononsshela valley Tr.c,Ioa CEN
pAny reports for January. 1914 gross 49,
mss OF &Is,j06, an increase Of 81, CO.
leaving net earnings Of Sass. an /, ,.si.
OF 1881 over January. 1918. FiN,l -
othtr charges amounted to g.: -
against &2.,lO2 last year ana .at ssf'
plus after charges waA 1850. al o. .-"'
Of Sls1.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-03
Twilight

Preaching at Millersport U. y. church
next Sunday at 1870.
Q. W. Hawley has been on the sick list
for several days.
William Hill and wife we're Twilight
visitors last Sunday.
Lost, straYed or stolen between Sandy
Bottom and Millersport, two small hogs
while in transit to the Kingwood meat
market.
Miss Beulah Mcdaniel returned home
last Monday evening from Clarksburg
after spending several days among
relatives and friends.
There was quite an excitement ont nj
Sandy Bottom one day last week when
the house Of John G. shaGer was dis.
covered TO be- on FIRE. Mrs. Shaner and
daughter Laurel were in another part Of
the house at the time but soon discovered
the smoke. The walls and ceilings were
coveredwith paper and burned rapidly. but
the young lady distinguished the fire be-
fore 70 had time 10 do much damage.
The origin Of the fire is not known.
Mrs. Taylor Of Kanes Creek. who has
been quite poorly for some time, is able
to be about again.
Girls, you will certainly be kept sweet
this winter, as we are informed there viii
be candy factory established at Twilight
soon.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-03
RiVerdale

There was a big Thanksgiving supper
served at the Kenneth hotel on Thursday
evening, and lasted until every thing
was gone. This supper was given TO
raise money to get street lights
Mrs. Smith of Morgantown, and Ray
Sypolt spent Thanksgiving with friends
and relatives in Riverdale.
The Albright teachers attended the
doings mt Terra Alta Friday. MissWaddell
did not return home until Sunday even.
ing. She spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends in Rowlcsburg.
Wayne Maydeld spent Saturday and
Sunday with Elda Sypolt
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brand expect TO
go to housekeeping in Mrs. Moore's house
soon. We wish them all kinds OF happi-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs J. S. Martin and family
and William Sockets and family were
the guests Of /. r. Sypolt Sunday.
Epworth League was very interesting
Sunday night, lead 10y Mrs. McClain.
1t was beautiful evening and large
crowd was in attendance.
l.. G. Martin of Cornth, was seen
riding through Albright one day last
week.
O. NJ. May6eld went 10 Morgantown
Saturday evening and returned home
Sunday evening.
O. f. Robinson spent Saturday even
ing and Sunday with home folks.
The Baptist church of Albright, will
soon be completed The Baptist people
are expecting TO have the use of it Sun
day.
Brison Mayfield made flying trip TO
Morgantown Thursday morning and re-
turned home Thursday afternoon.
"Boots" Frceland Of Terra Alta, was
seen in Albright Sunday. IL looks very
natural to see him back in Albright
again.
Rosa SYpolt and Maude White were
guests of Mrs. w. A. Stocket Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Freeland we're in
Albright a couple Of days last week.