davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-22

silver bleacne0 TaDle Ol0th
so inches wide; red border;
regularly 33c; OOa
yard, ............. AOO
Table Tapping-bloc pat
terms; &c inches wide; regu-
larly 39c; OOo
Unbleached Table Cloth
"a inches wide; reg OCo
ularly 29c; yard. LOC
Zap k in s-hemstitched,
mercerized; 20x20 inches;
regularly $1.50 doz.; OOo
3 for AOO
Turkish Towels-unbleach-
ed; mill hurts; 11x OOo
II inches; 3 for AOO
Turkish Face Cloths light
blue; regularly sc; OOo
8 for AOO
Toweling = linen huck,
with narrow red border; Is
inches wide; regu- OOo
larly 35c - yard. ACC
Bleached Toweling-regu-
larly &c; OOo
D yards, .......... AcN
Bath Mats-pink and blue;
16x26 inches; regu- OOo
larly 33c; at LOC
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-22
Hats and
Caps

Mems and boys O9c
50c caps, .......... AcN
Boys felt and velour Hats,
formerly $1.00 and 90
$3.50, at .......... AOO
Third Floor-BOWMAN'S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
COOK HOSPITAL
PATIENTS HAPPY.
Christmas Season Finds
Many on High Road to
Recovery.

J. c. Price. surgical patient at
Cook hospital, was dismissed yester-
day from that institution and return.
ed to his home a. Independence. t'.
w. c. Wilcox, who had been Ill with
typhoid fever for the past month at
the hospital. has recovered and re:
turned to his home at Montana.
: Mrs. Frank, Hostler, who was re.
Gently operated on at Cook hospital,
is recovering. from the operation.
Claude Galliher, popular street
car conductor. in the employe of the
Menongahela Valley Traction com.
pany. is recovering from an operation
recently performed at Cook. hospital,
and will leave that institution shortly.
w. G. Gould, who underwent Sc.
we're operation for appendicitis last
week, and whose condition was consid-
cred serious owing: to the appendix
having burst previous to the opera.
tion, is getting along nicely with good
chances of recovery.
Mrs. George McElroy. OF Grant
Town, ,sugical patient at the hosui-
tai, is recovering and will soon re-
turn to her home.
Mrs. w. D.. stockley, who, was a
patient at Cook hospital, has recover.
ed and returned to her home last
week.
Miss Eleanor Watson, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Wat.
so1. who was operated on for appen.
dicitis two weeks ago, is recovering
nicely but will not be able to return
to her home for. some time ~,
= Mrs. Amos Clayton, patient at the
hospital. lis recovering nicely.
Mrs. z. F. Goff Of sos Fairmont ave.
nue., is a patient at Cook hospital, is
recovering nicely from a sugical op.
Grafton. .. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
Friendly Fracas
at Jamison No. g
FURNITURE, DISHES AND WIN
ooWs WRECKED isuT;Noyo ONE
WAS REALLY HURT

Boarding house No. .27 in the Chat:
ham. Hill district Of Jamison Mine No.
8, near Pennington, was completely
wrecked last night. All the furniture
and dishes were smashed and the win.
,dows and doors broken out as the re-
suit Of general fight between the
landlady with her guests. and three
visitors from No. smine. The three
men came to the boarding house about
8 o'clock and desired the landlady to
give them their supper. The men
were drunk and when she refused the
fight. started. The landlady was ably
assisted by her faithful boarders and
soon had the invaders at her mercy.
Constable George Straight was call
ed and arrived before anyone was seri-
ously hurt. The three men were ar.
rested and brought before Justice Lee
Toothman of Pennington this morn
ing John Co7lnco and Tom Cornico,
brothers, were each fined SIS and
osts,swhile the other man, Effe Lodo-
lick. was fined $40 and costs. All the
combatants are foreigners employed
by the Jamison Coal company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
FRENCH ARE URGED
AT0|D0.LESS TALKING
Posters Hung in Public
Places Remind Public of
: Danger Of Spies.
tBy Associated Press)

PARIS, Dec. 20.-The French ex.
preston "Taisez.vous," which is near.
ly equivalent to "shut your mouth"
though less impolite and familiar has
now become classic through the pos.
tiers distribution throughout France
by Monsieur Mlllerand, former lrinis.
ter Of war, Just before he retired from
that post, to caution people against
revealing military information.
The poster reads:
"raisez-yous; Mefez.yous! Les or.
eilles ennemis vous ecoutent.n
In English It means:.
Shut up; or keep silent. Be mis-.
to you 'sen'as
hundreds Of thousands OF these nos.
ters have been hung In public places.
and the warning they carry has given,
rise to any number Of curious inci.
dents. They have served to increase
the suspicion Of espionage that ia
eVerywhereirife and both civilians and
soldiers are led into unnecessary
alarm by the presence OF German.
looking persons in public places,
II man talks freely he Is often
suspected of seeking to draw informa.
tton, from other people and if he is
dumb he is thought to be a listening
spy. Such was the case OF a LOYAL
Frenchman who happens to be blond
and corpulent. There were four wo.
men IN the compartment of a railroad
carriage with him. He lay back in
the Z corner. with eyes closed, though
u He's too ib!oad to be a Frencbman: .
one woman whispered, "Too stout i.
suggested nother. "a counterfeit
Swiss or Dutchman, a third believed
And why is he so silent. =" added an.
other He pretends to be sleeping.
but he is only listening" = y "
Denounced to the military commits.
sary at the nexttstation, the blond.
gentleman showed his safe.conduct:
as member of the French Chamber
of Deputies. ~ X
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
RAILROAD COP
SARRESTEDIFOR
BEA.T|.ING.UP Man.
James Ice Gives $500 Bond
for Hearing Lat
ser.
lNGllENT BRUTAL one
Victim of Officers Beating
Made Shocking Appear
ance in Court Today.

With his head all cut, one eye. clos.
ed and the other badly blaekened,
Charles Cumpston, of Morgaptown.
about five, feet four inches in height
and weighing probably 125 pounds,
was brought into Squire Fleming's
Office this morning by Deputy Sheriff
Tom Buckley. Cumpston swore out a
warrant for the arrest Of Officer
James lee of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. The warrant was served on
Ice by Constable Harry Connors this
morning.
Cumpson was arrested Saturday
night by Ice for being drunk on, a
b. e IOStrain.I and, Ice says, disorder.
ly.n When he was taken. of the train
at Fairmont Harry Connors took the
man (who was ihaundcuffed) into his
arms for the purpose OF b!inging him
20 the jail. Connors was holding the
man when. according to the county
officials, Ice hit the prisoner and
ksocked his under the train from
which II just alighted. ~
Ice, when asked concerning the af-
fray, Claimed that Cumpstons struck
his across the face with Fpair of
handouts which encircled his wrists.
Ice exhibited badly bruised eye
which he says was caused by being
struck by Cumpston. Ice says that
heIdid not strike his prisoner until iaf-
ter he had been struck in the eye.s He
also claims that Cumpston pulled his
hair. 4 ~ 4 E. Z; ;..EsS, y l.s
There were several officers OF the
city around, at the time who were
forced to take part In the affair, and
who took hold iof the prison with tn 4
intention of helping Ice AXE the man
to jail. The city police ray that Ice,
when requested to- allow the man to
walk to jail, Indignantly let loose of
the man SaIli said 1T ke him % Jail
yourself Them The city police re.
fused but walked along with! the rail.
road officer and the prisoner to pre-.
yent!any further beatings. =,
Persons who saw the sfracas at the
station told a reporter, that they. would
be glad to have a chance, TO tell what
they knew of the affair and stated
that the actions of Ice were absolutely
uncalled sfor. I - .
One county official, when asked
what he intended to dc. about the treat.
ment of the! prisoner, stated that Ice
did not know what lie was doing and
that sit would have to be investigated.
Ice claims the treatment he receiv-
ed at the hands OF Cumpstons was
what caused him to beat the man in
to submission. Cumpston, with tears
inShiss eyes and bleeding begged Ice
to stop hitting him and promised to
90 along to Jail. But Gumpston says
thatSbegging did not no good and that
Ice kept hitting him with his mace,
every hit raising a welt or drawing
blood. ~ -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
make
g FOOT FILL on
BANK0F RIVER
1t Will Be Directly Under
meath the Bridge
End.
I'D. Be USEDIF0R TRACKS
Other Matters That Were
Considered d8by Board Of /
Affairs 2 Today.

.A
AT the request Of the Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad Company, the City
Board ofAffairs today passed Q resolu-
tion declaring that as far as the city
is concerned the railroad company may
80 ahead with the work OF making d
I'LL along the east bank OF the Monon.
gahela river beneath the river bridge
and on each side of It.
The proposed fill Is to be 400 feet
long and from 20 TO f25 feet wide ac-
cording to blue.prints and specifica-
tions filed with the city board OF af-
fairs, and explained today by g. Il.
Cunningham of the Baltimore q Ohio
railroad engineering department.
Mr.. Cunninghamlto told the board that
1t was the intention OF the company to
extend the Baltimore e Ohio tracks.
which end at New street. for some dis.
lance, II permission to make the fil
should be granted.
+ A,resolutionsw was passed at the meet
in of the City Board OF Affairs today
directing that list of street names be
prepared for use on the signs which
the board proposes to place at the in
tersections OF streets for the purpose
of designating the thoroughfares. THE
list Is for the purpose OF enabling thu
sin manufacturers to submit competI-
tive bids on the exact number Of signs
required 1t is estimated that about
1900 hundred street signs will be re-
3quirca.
r The city payroll for the first two
weeks nsDecemberE wasyread. II chow
ed a total of ss,s3S.73, including bota
the operating and Improvement ac-.
counts. IS
Suits sReses ordered filed against sew
eranpersons who have failed to pay the
city. money long due. a
/, A resolution was passed authorizing
the purchase by the city of 124 feet
,of. sewer3 from W flliamH III. Neptune TOR
500, and s.. feet from Suzan Wright
for GO. This sewer Is already In use
by the city although Iitiwas. constructed
by private persons The price. which
includes theright OF way and the pipe.
is slightlyEless than the cost OF con.
struction. 9.S; a
The Board authorized the burial ON
the city burial ground without charge,
the body OF aniinfant son of John or
iusco. who died recently; the family
being in destitute. Circumstances.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
Start New. Wells: /.
Near m nii1ngton. /
STRIKE n, Hay \ uRsTs FARM
I, FARM PRO is sEs4 nc LEAD
70 EAT ACTIVITY
work It out-but they

Two new wells have been! started on
the Clayton OIL fcompany's lease on
the Hayhurst farm on Warrior Fork
near Mannington. The rig builders
are at work today and drilling will
begin as soon as the rigs are complet-
ed.
The first well on this, lease started
to flow last Thursday when the drill
reached the Maxon sand at a depth
Of 2150 feet. This well is producing
almost hundred barrels daily and
will be the cause Of much new work
being started in this field.
The South Penn OIL company made
q location on adjoining lease today.
This is a new field In, Warrington dis.
trict and It promises to be source
of good consistent production.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
JeWssin Fairnlont
Giving Generously

Local Jews are contributing llber.
ally 70 the relief fund which is being
raised here under; the direction Of. 81.
mon D. Goodman. These contributions
are raised by selling stamps and Ger.
ttttcates from | cent to, 8 dollars. The
money viii be sent to the headquarters
OF the Relief Committee in New York
and will be, used TO alleviate the SUI,
fering OF the Jews in Europe on ac,
count OF the war. In Palestine the SUI.
fering Is especially severe. The Jews
OF America are responding generously
to the, relief funds which are being
raised over the entire country at this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
Mimic Warfare for
Panama Canal zone

4 PANAMA, Dec. 2o.-The United
States troops stationed in the Canal
Zone will engage in extensive field
work during the coming dry season,
beginning with, January. At first the
various regiments. companies and ba-
tallions, will be employed as separate
units, but tilater the entire mobile force
OF Canal troops will take the field for
two weeks training. "a mimic war will
be ,kaged with the, idea that the Canal
is being attacked from the Pacific.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
Closing Instructions.

y y q
Tho West virginian'G ChristmaE
Prize Carnival will officially be de-
clared closed at s p. NJ. Wednesday
December %. -
| Upon the stroke of s Wednesday
evening. every vote and every sub.
cription MUST BE IN THE SEAL.
ED BALLOT BOX.
Contestants residing in Fairmont
should personally bring their woes
and subscriptions to the West Vir.
ginian office and deposit them in
the ballot box.
Contestants residing outside OF
Fairmont should come to the city
Wednesday IL possible, to be per.
sonally present at the close. Those
who cannot come must make sure
that their votes and final subscrip-
tions reach this office before the
closing hour. Votes and subscrip.-
tions received after the ballot box
is closed will not be accepted by
the judges.
ALL CANDIDATES ARE PER.
soNALLY RESPONSIBLE FOR
GETTING THEIR VOTES AND
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ON TINE.
REMEMBER that you get 75..
900 extraiyotes for each SIS worth
Of subscriptions right up to the last
minute Get every club you can.
The final one may be the one you
need to win. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
Gamblers Arrested
BY County Officers

County officers last night at II o.
clock raided gambling Joint above
iBoyer's restaurant on Madison street.
The police walked in on the men, who
were told not to move that they were
under arrest. They were all taken 10
the court house where they were put
under 5000 each for their appearance
Thursday evening. The men arrested
and under bond are Ollie Parker, Nip
Vance, E. G.. Wiley, Lowell Gray, D.
E. Thomas, George Lilley, George vii:
liam Phillips, Dick Wilderman. Fred
Molloy. Leon Smith. Scott Austin,
Earl Combs and Charlie Fleming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
Realty Statesmen n
Arrested and Fined

i. Piracci and Joe Bartolo were or;
rested this mornin on charge Of SELL
ing and soliciting real estate in Fair.
mont without city license. They were
cache fined $50 and paid. They and
several others have been operating in
Fairmont for some time, but 1t was
difficult for the police to get any.
thing on them until this morning when
Tom Ford picked them up on informa.
tion that they were soliciting the sale
Of real estate which is situated in the
eastern states.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
Many NJ J, |: dls'hare
! Wilson Honeymoon

SHoT SPRINGS, Va, Dec. eo-This
quiet Virginia resort, favored by VIII
son honeymooners because at this sea.
son of the year there is only a small
number here, bids fair to become the
mecca Of all the United States. As
soon as word was flashed out that
Hot Springs was to be the scene Of the
Presidents wedding trip, hotel reser-
.vations began to pour in by wire.
While "a mere hundred outsiders are
here, including today's rather heavy
arrivals. II the presidential party stays
over Christmas there will be 500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
District ms stitute
Held at The Normal

The Teachers, District Institute was
held in the auditorium Of the State
Normal school on Saturday. Teach.
ers were present from Union. Grant
and Fai.mont district. The Fairmont
district was marked by having a 100
per-ce attendance.
County Superintendent Homer C.
Toothman presided over the session.
Others who participated In the pro.
gram were H: u. Smith, county agrI-
cultural agent; Charles D. Hnpp and
Charles Holland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
Butt TWO MORE FULL .DAYS. OF
THE CHRISTMAS Prize CARNIVAL

answer is unknown at this time. 1t
will notlbe known until the votes have
been counted and teh judges make
their report of the winners.
Who the winners will be In all
likelihood will depend upon the ef-
forts put forth by contestants and their
friends from now until the close. No
prize has been won yet. None will be
won until the clock strikes the hour
of eight Wednesday evening. This is
ia carnival to, determine energetic con-
testants, and the ones who fall victims
to faintheartedness or encouragement
at the last moment are the ones who
need not expect to- be among the win.
ners. ~ Fl
Speculation as to the number of
votes the leader will have is rife in
all sections. and there are very few
Of those interested who have not ven.
tured to guess. These guesses range
In wide latitude from thousands to
millions. The best friends do not
agree. This is another matter that will
not be settled until the final count is
made. The contest manager who lis
supposed to know some things Is the
ohiS 81 PSisoh WIZ Hhs NV uldue
guess.
Contestants are urged to read the
closing rules carefully and carry out
directions to the letter. Above all
things get your votes, both blue and
yellow certificates, in the ballot box
before 1t closes. These are the actual
votes that the Judges count and they
must be on hand or you will lose the
credit for the subscriptions they rep.
resent. &
The present bonus offer, which is
good until the close Of the contest, Is
$4,000 Extra Votes for each SIS worth
of subscriptions turned In before the
close. This makes 1t to the advantage
OF every candidate who hopes to win
@ prize to put forth an exceptional Sef:
fort the remaining few days. The bon:
us votes are the eiyotes that make win:
ming easy There Is no limit to- the
number Of certificates any candidate
may secure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
Courts Palsy Arm Of
Charleston Mayor. u !

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. 2o.=-
Three judges of the Supreme Court
Saturday voted to- sustain an sinjunc.
ition awarded Friday by the Circuit
Court OF sKanawha county which pro.
hibits Mayor gorge u. Breeze LOT
Charleston from interfering with the
presentation Sof$a5 mot ton picture play
to which objections had hbeen made
by a7number Of citizens. Two mem;
ibers of the. court voted to suspend
tho Injunction. N, ~ S'sl3yyy{i tsyy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20

Today tomorrow and "Wednesday,
and The West yirginian'ss Christmas
Prize Carnival will be a part Of his.
tory. Day after tomorrow the. polls will
close. The last vote must be In and
the struggle will cease. And then re.
naming will be the count and the an.
t,onncement Of the winners.
And who will be the winners7 How
many people in Fairmont and the sur
rounding territory are asking them.
selves and others this question q The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
Christmas Exercises
at Palatine Baptist

The Sabbath school OF the Palatine
Baptist Church will present its an.
nual Christmas program on Friday
evening, Christmas Eve. at Sthe
church on the East Side. Miss eTillie
Mckinney Is chairman, of the program
committee The program will begin
at eight o'clock and promises to be
unusually interesting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
Shortage ) ofBottles
Boosts Price Of Booze

LONDON, Dec, 2O:-The real excuse
for the recent advance of; six cents
a albottle;% made by the. whiskey and
spirit jdistillers istthe alarming short.
age Of bottles. High prices are paid
for; bottles OF the poorest quality
Manufacturers are told to trouble no
longer about the shapes OF bottles,
whether square or fancy, but simply
to send bottles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
Anf-Kissitlg Campaign Gets
Only L1lkelUar711 End senlent
It's q Good Coz, q Thing, Of # Course,
But for the Other .s:.$

The campaign being waged against
the spread offtuberculosis and other
by the Marion County Board
Of Health has reused much comment
throughout the county: especially rec;
ommendation No. z5 which condemns
mouth to mouth kissing. All the recon.
mendations- of the board are heartily
endorsed by. practically every one with
the exception of that one. In regard
Continued on Page seven.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
Are YOU good at puzzles !?
-. IL

Are good puzzles?
Here's corkeri ~
trying. The other half will they
cinnat Post Neither she readers could
She turned printed
Soon the ctyof Cincinnati sitting
Many thought they they
try. and fail you just keep on trying.
That Cincinnati
doing That's why everybody those breakfast
timet- y
They spend all they
CAN Yous.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
Washington Street
Scrappers are Fined

Eddie TilIman, Fred ;withers and Jim
Myers, all colored, appeared before
Mayor Anthony Bowen. this mornin on
a charge OF fighting Saturday night in
a colored restaurant. on Washington
street. They, were each fined SO.
Withers arranged to pay. The others
will be al, home to friends in the city
jail for 10 days. Meyers was kicked
on the shin and had to use p crutch
to get to the Mayors office for trial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
The JUDGES s.

The gentlemen who have been
selected to act as Judges OF the
Prize Carnival, count the votes and
award the prizes are:
II. ]. Ross, president Chamber,
OF Commerce, A. F. Sandy, assist.
ant cashier Peoples National Bank.
These gentlemen will take,
charge Of the ballot box at the clos.
Ing hour. and the contest will be
IN their hands until the prizes are
awarded. ;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20
It's Some Puzzle! See
If You Can SoIues it!

1T DROVE ALL CINCINNATI FOLK HALF OUT OF
THEIR HEADS AND NOW HALF THE COUNTRY
!. rs TRYING TO WORK IT OUT, BUTTHEY CAN'T.
3 CAN YOU? IT'S CHANCE TO WIN FAME FOR
YOURSELF AND FAIRMONT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-20

Continued on Page seven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01

rhis ssrtss IL y continuation OF "rhsir
AArrisd Life" produced By Mabel Her
bert urnsr for four years. "rhs Married
exclusively In this paper, 70 the only
sertss now being written By mabel Her
bert urnsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-01
NEIGHBORHOOD
BIBLE CLASSES

The leaders class will meet this after
noon a. 3 o'clock AT the Young Mems
Christian Association Dr. Thomas c.
h"ontz viii teach the lesson. Every
BODY viii be welcome.
District No. IS will meet with Mrs
FrtSi'r AZ Main street Monday at 7.45
3. m. Miss Belle FoN. leader
District No. - Will meet with Mrs r.
j. Mc'ullagh. - Fifteenth street Mon
day ~ 100 y. m. Miss Lafferty leader
District No. les-H will meet with Mrs.
4 g. Whitaker. Monday at 80 D. m.
Br. Taos. G.. koontz leader
District No. 1913 will meet with Mrs
h. Hug". 30 Virgins street. Monday At
900 p. NJ. Miss Nellie ONtoby. leader.
District l2f-l2s will meet with Mrs
James H. H-ans. Pleasant VALLEY. We'd
n"sdHy al $50 D. M. Mrs. $. nd. Elliott.
leader.
Bethlehem EIble class will meet at
Eethl"h"m chapel Tuesday az $500 D. m
Miss Wary Waymgn.. Leader
District No. l25-A will meet with Mrs
~ j. Lehman. Park View Thursday at
80 2. m. Miss Eths williams leader
District No. lfS Will meet with Miss
katherine Rhode slS =. Front street
Ihyr~da. a. 10" o. su-. Mr q. e.. Smith.
leader.
Aetna BibIo cIsEs will meet AZ Aetna
VIII" chapel Thursday ~ 30 q. n Miss
Anna Friedrich leader.
i;cho Point bible class will meet with
Mrs.. 4. r.. Weaver. oak Ave. Friday az
80 .. m Mrs. s. u. CieEE. leader.