davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-09-20
The Naval Consulting Board.

The new naval civilian consulting
board, comprising representatives of the
arts and sciences, has now become
formally established organization, duly
recognized by law and permanently at
tached to the naval service 1t holds
large potentialites for the Improvement
of the navy, the adoption of the most
improved methods. the evolution of the
most perfect mechanism.
Appropriation has been made for the
erection of a naval experimental labora-
tory, where researches designed to de-
veiop improvements in naval equipment
may be conducted The selection of a
site has been relegated to a committee,
and doubtless within few months this
establishment will be at work. to enable
the consulting board to test theories and
to conduct experiments
The war in Europe has proved, with
other things, that discovery and inven-
tion are stimulated by necessity. Only
the other day new device appeared on
the field in Picardy, a monstrous motor
battery which amazed the Germans and
contributed to one of the most nota bic
victories scored by the allies since the
war began. This is only one of num-
ber of devices put forward ON the battle
field, resulting from the development of
conditions.
1t is the purpose of the government, in
thus summoning to the service eminent
men who have come to lead their re-
speetive sciences and arts, to give the
United States the benefit Of the most ex-
pert advice and inspiration during time
of peace, so that the naval establishment
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Two More Pistol Crimes,

Yesterday two men took the lives of
women, shooting them to death. Each
later shot himself dead before he could
be arrested Four lives were wiped out
within a few hours. And all because
these men could arm themselves with
difficulty and at low cost It is per-
haps idle to speculate whether the slay-
ers in these cases would have employed
other weapons if they could not so read
lily have secured pistols. Probably, how
ever, they would not have attempted
murder save with the one fairly certain
implement, which is displayed so freely
in shop windows in this city, and which
can be bought for a trifle by merely Civ
ing any name whatever and any address
Within few days. now, five lives have
been sacrificed to the quickly obtained
pistol in this city. How long is this to
continue? How many more demonstra
tions are needed to convince those in au-
therity that the District has no pistol
law worth the paper 1T is printed on and
that the only way to safeguard life from
this menace is TO amend the law by max
ing it necessary to obtain permit be-
fore buying gum
1t is necessary only to scan the police
records for year to realize what a large
part the cheap and easily secured pistol
plays in the crime annals of the capital.
Make it an offense to sell, give or ex-
change pistol without the presentation
of a permit issued by competent au-
thority and the records will quickly show
drop in pistol crimes.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
The Presidency.

While in Columbia Monday on his sad
mission the President visited the house
built by his father, and in which when
a child he resided for several years.
Says the report:
There he talked with four small boys
who now live in the house. DR.. Gray
son asked one of them if he expected to
be President. The boy said he did not
know L would not wish anything like
that on you,' said the President"
. A bit of pleasantly which may have
= been explained to the little fellow after
the distinguished visitor had gone. He
may have been told that Mr. Wilson was
not tired of his office; that notwithstand-
ing the work and the worry of the place
/, the occupant was enjoying himself in it.
and striving with might and main to
:. have his stay extended four years. So
that the youngster, meditating on the
z fact that the premises had turned out
one President, may have decided to try
: his own luck at later day, and may
grow up with the presidency in his heart
and at the back of his head.
Some Presidents have held this tone
seriously and to grown-ups. They have
described their official experiences lugu-
= briously; complained of the isolation of
the place; lamented the disposition of all
callers to overemphasize agreeableness;
despaired of ever getting the plain, un-,
i vanished truth from anybody; wished
themselves back in private life, and even
! that they had never left it. "Oh, why
was tempted to roam!'
# They did not mean it. They were
glad that they had roamed, and had
landed in the White House. They would
not have cancelled their success for any
consideration. They wanted to stay
where they were; and, if approaching
the close of first term, were, as Mr..
Wilson is now doing, striving for sec
ond
Nor did they discourage anybody who
was eherishing an ambition in the same
!. direction. Rather probably did they in
! crease the desire of the aspirants to
reach goal. They made the Office the
more attractive by exaggerating its diff
fculties. The man whose ambition
reaches to the top is willing to tackle
anything that crosses an official path.
I Nevertheless, it is a fact that the
duties of the presidency have greatly
multiplied in recent years, and are now
both as to number and va
sriety. A man who takes up the burden
has something to carry. He needs physi-
cad strength as well as patience of spirit
and alertness of mind. He must confer
with all sorts of men on all sorts of
subjects, and decide many things almost
upon the instant. Small wonder, then,
that he has moments when he wishes
himself and everybody else at the bot
tom of the sea. But those moments soon
pass.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
The So-Called Eight-Hour Law.

The speech delivered by Mr. Hughes
at Springfield last night lends great in
terest to the speech Mr.. Wilson will de-
liver at Shadow Lawn Saturday. No
other topic commands at this time quite
so much attention as that of the So
called eight-hour law railroaded through
Congress in the closing days of the re-
cent session, but not for the benefit of
the railroads or the public. Since then
the circumstances that surrounded the
enactment of the law have produced a
variety of comment, and introduced a
new issue into the presidential campaign
Mr.. Hughes, against the advice of some
of his supporters, challenged the whole
business in the frankest terms. and is
celebrating his argument as he goes
along. He examines the law as a law
yer. He passes upon the wider aspects
of the matter as a political leader and
student of government. He points out
the direction of the path opened, and
where we shall pull up if we continue
in our calm moments what we began in
heat and panic. He is offering in leader
like fashion some very strong and strik-
ing observations about government by
force and without knowledge.
1t is up to Mr. Wilson to explain his
side of the question. Nobody knows it
so WELLS so competent for the task 1t
was to him and not to Congress the Big
Four of the brotherhoods first appealed
They won him, and then through him
and with his aid won Congress The
whole transaction bore the hallmark of
and was described as hold-up-some-
thing unprecedented in our congress
sional history.
As he is not rated as lawyer-though
he was prepared for the bar-Mr. Wilson
may leave the strictly legal phases of
the question to some of his lawyer sup
porters, and confine himself to what he
considers the sociology involved-what
society has said on the subject, and
| what is necessary to meet society's man
date. On such themes he discourses
smoothly, and is praeticed hand
AS Mr.. Hughes deliveranees are bring
ing Mr.. Wilson out, Mr.. Wilson's will
still further develop Mr. Hughes; and
thus the two will set the whole ease be-
fore the country.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
The ExpIainer,

"How do you account for the fact that
people who heard you speak voted the
other way7"
"Ifs all due to the innate suspicion
of htman nature" answered the spell
bindA. "My eloquence is SO overpower-
ing that they became fearful of being
hypnotized and forsook me-"
Evening star., 1916-09-20

may be equipped with the most advanced
methods, in anticipation Of the day of
possible war. This same board should
consider questions applying to the army
as we'll as the navy. It will doubtless
stand as national defense board of ad-
vice, irrespective of the particular serv-
ice to which it may be attached.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

England has a new war machine
called the "superdreadnaught of the
land 1t is regarded with the same con-
fdent expectation that Germany origi-
nally had in the Zeppelin.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

New London with loan negotiations
and preparations to receive cargo sub
marine threatens to loom up as a for
midable commercial rival to some of
the better known business centers.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

The latest magnate to be quoted to
the effect that wealth does not bring
happiness is Charles NJ Schwab. 1t
sounds almost like ingratitude to the
organizers of industry who gave Mr..
Schwab his early boost
Evening star., 1916-09-20

A number of American inventions
have given an excellent account of
themselves in the European war. Amer
lea having observed the try-out may yet
put some of them into practical opera
ton on her own account.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Aid for North Carolina.

From the Raleigh News and Observer.
Cold weather is at hand. and there
will be need of increased help for the peo-
ple of the flood stricken districts Con-
tributions for the cause of the destitute
are badly needed.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Repairing Political Breaches.

"We haven't any rail splitters in pub
lie life at present" remarked the man
who is reading Lincoln's biography.
"No," replied Senator Sorghum. "The
nearest we get is fine supply of fence
members"
Evening star., 1916-09-20

The manner in which Germany is ex-
tending her submarine warfare leads
to fear that the Bremen has been di-
verted from its peaceful commercial
purpose and enrolled among. the de-
stroyers.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

A record cargo of flower bulbs has
been landed in this country by boat
from Holland. The national sense of
refinement insists on having tulips even
though food cost threatens a scarcity of
-onions
Evening star., 1916-09-20

Some of the rather acrid filings by
democratic campaigners at the average
intelligence of the Maine voter indicate
no expectation that persuasive eloquence
will have any effect on this particular
state between now and November.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON
A Cosby Romance.

Glow did she come to marry that for
tune hunter7"
"He fiattered her." replied Miss Cay
enne. "She kept fishing for compliments
until she caught shark"
Evening star., 1916-09-20

A Greek politician just now is not
suspected of having much time avail
able for pork barrel operations. Yet
there is not much general rejoicing
over the publication.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

The way Champ: Clark sizes up an
election result must be something of a
shock to the campaign statistician of
formal and elaborate methods
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Wicked Boston.

From the philadelphia Public Ledger.
If BILLY" Sunday decides to go to New
York, he will not leave Boston in jan
uary. as he intended, but in March. Is
the city of the Sacred Goldfish even wick
eder than he expected.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

It is now charged that the artist
Hlakelock, recently released from an
insane asylum, has been the victim of
4 conspiracy of art takers who feared
their forgeries might find exposure at
his hands. Apparently, even art has its
"underworld'
Evening star., 1916-09-20

Every disorder in Mexico is attrib-
uted to Vi1listas. Pancho may yet feel
imrelled to emerge from private life
and try to prove an alibi.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Unfavorabie Experience.

whats your idea of a scientist? ?"
S'The only one I ever met" replied
Mr.. Growcher, "was of the kind that use
words Of six syllables to explain that
they don't know something"
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Anxious Inquiry.

The summer girl wore furs throughout
The days with languid warmth aglow
Will she in winter dash about
In fimy lace and furbelow9
Evening star., 1916-09-20

The price that staggers humanity
continues to be paid. There are no cut
rate understandings in 'the theater of
war;
Evening star., 1916-09-20

Advocates of campaign marching
clubs assert confidently that "hiking"
promotes patriotism as well as physical
health.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
Greek Neutrality.

From the San Antonio Express.
There is very little difference between
actual war and the sort Of neutrality
they have in Greece.
Evening star., 1916-09-20
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
llth ST. and Pennsylvania Avenue

New York ONCE: Tribune Bldg.
Chicago ONCE: First Nat. Bank Bldg.
South American Once: La Vale 341,
Buenos Aires. Argentina
Evening star., 1916-09-20

The Evening Star. with the Sunday
morning edition, is delivered by car
rfers within the city at As cents Per
month: daily only. 25 cents per month
Sunday only. 20 cents per month. Orders
may he sent by mail. or telephone MAN
?440. Collection is made by carrier ~
the end OF each month.
Evening star., 1916-09-20

subscriptions by mafl-Payabis in dvanee.
Daily. 8 d da n el q z d, 60c per month
Daily. n n d Ia excepted. 40c per month
Saturday Star. 81 year: Sunday Star. $40 year
Evening star., 1916-09-20
The "MaYfoWer"
The "Homlaugh"

Something new in an oriental
border design, with rosebuds. A
very distinctive pattern, made by
the Homer Laughlin Pottery Com
pany, of excellent quality porce-
lain in exclusive design.
44-piece Cottage Set. Ss9S
1OO-piece Dinner Set .S16.9S
Evening star., 1916-09-20

Is of an extra fine quality Ameri-
can porcelain and Syracuse china,
one of our own patterns. The de-
sign is a pretty continuous rose
bud border effect.
44-piece Cottage Set. $3.50
1O0-piece Dinner Set. S9,9S
Evening star., 1916-09-20

IL Dinner Plates,
II Soup Plates,
II Luncheon Plates,
IL Fruit Saucers.
II Ind. Butter Chips,
II Cups and Saucers,
l Covered Butter Dish,
l Sugar Bowl,
l Creamer,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13

,i,.,. ,,,;,,,-
'''S W. ''"' 't'e were III 'hcW-
serves ~" caua" oc considerable de-
preston
=, n. ., ,t,..,,. ,
>'' ~
i'I' F'NtFshl ~ some issues was du.
quito rs much to technical reasons .s
:, mari. ,1,,o.., .,,,.
''''
'''S' h"''"F mos" winch nave regis
tered greatest gains. probably show an
extended aud weakened account, ,vhi,o
., ,
'"''""'hH VIZ motors ana SUD
S'"larl"S, have become more or less
vulnerable ~ n result o: conditions
pecuiiar Ia thos. industries
Th"s. conditions i, IS GENERALLY nd :
IrIift.ti 40 ,,,, .r,,,,. ~ .,o,l 49,, ;,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
State ELECTORS SPLIT
ELEVEN TIMES IN PAST
California. Maryland, Kentucky, Orc-
Son, Michigan. North Dakota and
Ohio Divided Delegations.
MAY BE POSSIBLE TINS YEAR
Washington and West Virginia, rs
We'll as California, Apparently
Have Chance of Sending Electors
of Both Parties.

WASiitNGToN, November IL The
possibility Of several states eput,,n-
their electoral vot" betw on two cnr
didatcs this year calls attention - ,na
fact that TINS has Happened eleven
times III tho last ,li:ty-six y.ars.
California has done il four tirns.
Maryland twice, Kentucky, Michigan.
North Dakota. Ohio and oregon caeh
once, This year il appears 10 tie pos
sibc in california. Washington ana
West Virginia.
Presidential electors ara usually
chosen primarily for their absolute
reliability, and the chance tina, j Rc-
publican elcctor would vote for n
Democratic candidate. or VIC versa. il
practically nil. Yet even that has been
talked Of this year in California. whcr.
politics sttll retain more tctnper;.-
mental and personal tinee than IN most
other parts of ahe country. ana party
lines are in a state or constant nux
outside OF California the chances for
q split vote this year are two--Wcst
Virginia and Washington. y. stream !.
Democratic oloctor in Washington. died
50 shortly before tho election that
there was no time 10 place the name Of
his substitute. l. II. Common, on the
l' ' "''a,o. "''o'' m''ho "as
- ''t'' - '''r' So" 80 ~ oNei tisa
-. -. ''''''S o'S'' up
49, :. 49,. -" - go 80"
-. -, 49, ~"
,,.an,', ~ set :"
: 49,, 80
=, W. v.,,.,,,,,
- 80 ="
80
80
-,
:, W"
= -
~ - 80
..,,,s,., 80 80
80.
.,., ,t.,
rSits,.,i. ,,,s. -.
,cSo GOO ,.a, lii, ~, -
J., ..
,,nn, t. ,,i.tn,. 80, -.
,, ,',
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
AT the Movies TO-DAY

SfltiND-"i Sister Of SIN" with
iicssic Love. also IL keystone conn
ris.
tuLo\IAI.-Sioin Dnnu. In "rhe
t.atrs at Eden" aud Charlie Chaplin.
iii "Brhind the screen"
pDEU\-tiurn I>imbnIl Young. in
"Nith"ut II Sonl." Dnd Earle VIII
Iiams. Ia "ScnrIct Runncr" picture.
iSiS-tranI> Mayo and joyce
Moore in "IhrrntiinS pcnrIS," and
comedies.
NEN-"I nprotc rtcd.. with
tlnnchc Sweet.
NI'Toii-t.rnre Dnrniond In ..Ihr
Shielding shadow" II Luke comedy
Hnd Hearst NcrI,I,.
htA-"iirnrt OF Fool" with
Harry Davenport.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
ELECTION INSETTI.ING
INFLUENCE ON COTTON
f-:y Associated Press. |

NEW ORLEANS. November 1g-Thc
election unsettled the cotton market
last week. pr"cipitating much lqui,lu
ton 81 lon" cotton and rcstrictin,. bust :
ness generally In the contract market.
Snnts were less affected. and after the
middle Of the week were strong. In
good demand ana trading Mt til. high
est prices OF the season In this
market miidling went to 10 cents. the
highest quotation in about half 4
century.
ON Monday little business was done
~ futures. and Tuesday was a holiday
Immediately after the election tho
nlrkot was small. but on Thursday n
strong bulge occurred. carrying the
market TO the highest levels Of the
week. where they We're rs TO SO points
over the previous weeks close Later
trading carried the market off and on
] gldaN sharp break resulted from the
rumor that this country had put an
embargo OF wheat exports. The close
was ~ q net gain for the week Of 40
TO - points.
This week fresh in,cres, will he
l" Ken in ginning because or the end
ing OF this present ginning period mt
close oil business on Monday. Hullish
traders confidently expect the ginning
report from the Census bureau def
nitol% I" settle the total crop ut /, very
small figure. Private bureau forecasts
81 the report probably will have con.
siderable market influence
1hc spot situation will be watched
Win keencst interest, because for sew
crai days spots have threatened 10
dominate futures. an almost -unhcard- ri
situation. Any increase in the inquiry
VIII have IN immediate effect on prices
o! 10th contracts and the actual stuff
Growing interest viii be taken In
estimates Of the crop because OF the
approach of. the governments annual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13

Conditions In Europe. brought on by
the war, will hc discussed at $3.50
o'clock Tonight by Henry w. Andel son
at a meeting Of the Richmond Rail
road club, which Will DO held in
Murphy's Hotel Annex. MIR Anderson
has just returned from tour of sew
erai European countries and brought
with him much first hand information
concerning changes which the giant
conflict has wrought over the entire
cont irnnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
LOST AND rot Nd

Fifteenth aia A!aln " III tat!aU :. j!
HrontMAy SailunN. nam. SUNDAY tuUfnsrE'
Lln.ral reward. Paou" boulevard .lg0-I r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
HELP WANIi.p--Aialc

WANTED, an experienced mo-
tor-truck salesman 10 act as
factory representative for a
large city. His headquarters
viii be in Richmond, Va, and
1t is essential that he know this
Territory thoroughly. Send full
information regarding expert
ence, salary wanted and gen
eral qualifications in first let
ter. No applicant without ex-
perience in the successful sell
Ing OF motor trucks will be con-
sidercd. l. 3O5, care Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
FOR observation-disclosures.
VIOLIN FOR SALE

l. =
Wy .o-i! ~
Ef$F. Violin Wonderful tonic ,ltf ,.,.3
how "rt leather va@, Win rs.yta.a ~
gam J.. tu- ,are Tlu4.s- Dismal. h
FOR SALE GEL PRESENT i.AI:tE rDl,sS-
tAtS BDGSHl i LARGER 0EF. IfN-
son EGE SFittti-,,'i 9N. ~ ;tA>b. MIL
r.4im cir 4. .ag'p ...l.a /" ,'o@.
NLsh@u S'r""t Peters hurr Er.
Itt,f. IoWitr. att-yr rvsu-s.t.. , -
s,,... '''.'"" ''~'''s, 81 5.as. t,"a..."
sHH NE. ~" .wert tengl n.t-,np rleWo:
~, Nm =. ,: Str
jV.!i sacrlH,a Il. u,liss iuts'','' m,
,,,,.,- .-7- 49,,
"y.r u"d millinery. II,at tru. iH ST., ).
81 N!ft!H'.~ Large. new sGtJ huas#". yNst.
te,"ft9, Inn1Hrn ma absntutr r~stu+e..us u
Gown an. county. Every dollar. Unrlu III
,JuIs IN the store noly .yGgtn Il. (. =
~" s,"' .HEht,'"A Gh.-y. uut eu 'tp III
s!.hi WIZ El.r some discount NUat W .lsi. Is
y I9h want ih!s. AGGEtrs f!ui"s- bi-pat, il.
i..thl1n1a Va
i4A%llt E"sumo encyrlopeaia Britannica:
",.., s"1,do9 81 1SHo.sl !ndia psrer. Cash
"s. Ig.... =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.


IT, Rts'! Ai5is ~ ssl7 iAii Rad = ~. Fia.oFS.
SO Az. - lN - = ~ ,!5eIs, ie25ty 61NPH.
ti2ol r.. 'l.iOfH $50 ~ Oofa. t9l5Ps ms NJ.
Eto,asw.ss,isl au l., ais FL vtsb tri Ills pR Sas.
hI: IL ~ tfr 'rttnstssr tus. ~s ts,S " Il 90
~ H. S2' sa lssi,is hsH. n, ttl, w. :i,5 Az 20 Pm:
A.. $40 II. js2fN.
AHA t.d iet tisr,;t ,i;W,s nc, sS,a 10; isi lri.
WY "a ffiisN N .i2t, bI EIkiNs ga! he it L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
AUTOMOBILES.
srAcIAL MI4Mr NL.rAIE sEl.Ninu

AUTO .r,l COMPANY Tops. aea, covers
!tau4uiru 1891. Rear III II NORTH s.y"r;l
t..l't ltWLu ...eMtn OF IrAMM.Ln Etf.et.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13

h0ISE uu N'st Freu,,ltu Street: des'rahl"
l''' tl1Ar lt"t-hNa#"r meat. win ErUt fur
,. Y ~ HhiLrni-ilcG. Phone Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
EOIi IENT-I.ln,s

4 !oE rent. a.i"nu ppar'uout. Furnished ar
!, pI5'i II A'l ~ Monroe Terrace. Phone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
RAILROADS
Richmond & Rappahannoch River
Railway Company

Leave Richmond. Leave rnm,rnLey.
700 y. NJ. >.la A. NJ
'iI.vp ~ NJ 'l..is T. III
3sia r. NJ. 900 q. NJ
$500 \. NJ .ip.!5 A. NJ
.Dall. cNg.pt Sunday. iDu!ly. SUNDAY only
Srct. End Excursion i;.:ics All stations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-13
NaNyi.B-I;c;,i Estate.
FOR RENT-,s,,rnishcd Houses

hiS.r your .atms nI,h j X Conuslly y
-. ~. -uu-.-L ~ 100. ---rk LlAmk--
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. I. L. Pierce, Of Charleston. AND
her daughter, Miss Grace Stealey, Of
this city have returned from Grafton
where they attended the funeral o.
Mrs. Lee Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Stevens left to
day for Allentown, Pa, to visit rela
tiyes.
Paul McCray son of Mr.. and Mrs
lawrence NJ. Cray is the guest of his
uncle, Mr.. w. A. Cader and wife In
Nniontown. Pa.
Mrs. J. q: Sands and daughter, Mrs
w. T.. Hartman have been In Wheel
ing for several days the guests of the
formers sons, Lawrence and Harry
Sands.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Smith have re
turned from Buekhannon where they
attended commencement at West Vir
ginia Wesleyan College. They were
guests while there of DR.. and Mrs. H
G, Howard, formerly Of this city.
The Misses Mary Shuttleworth and
Bertha Griffith Of Morgantown were
the guests yesterday Of Mrs. D. H,
Morris on the East side.
Mrs. Dale Parker and children oil
Wheeling are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. Lee Parker Of Belleview.
The Misses Bertha Griffith and Mary
Shuttleworth Of Morgantown spent
yesterday with the formers sister,
Mrs. d. Harry Morris Of the East
side.
Mrs. w. q. Roush left this morning
for Newark and Columbus, Ohio. She
will Join o party Of friends there and
30 TO tho Lakes for two weeks.