davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
STOCKS Strong;
ENGELS COPPER
MAKES ADVANCE

Al the session Of the stock :ex
change today two OF the three stocks
which were traded in showed especial
strength. OIaa at I64 and San Carlos
at l.. Pineapple vas 53A4 and total
sales were -555. .... ~. J.: l..
Sales between boards do not exactly
reflect the morning business, Tor
some occurred Monday afternoon and
there was business done by broker 5
on Election Day not reported until to-
dav Generally the stocks show
strength. Sales amounted TO 44"l
shares. Olaa rose from Is, but reach
cd It's high figures at the session.
McBryde was 1919, Pioneer 49,,
WaiaIna SAL, Eva 3534 and Brew
ery 20h ...@ -. .
Engels Copper scored another p
l,oint advance since Monday afternoon
when it sold at $3.50 Sales r.. :
been 800 at 1921, 500 at $3.50, t549
at $3.50 and 5000 at 1885 Mineral
Products sold $3.50 at 1920. Honolulu
Oil sold at $3.40 and then at S3.37ll2
on 500 sales transactions One hun
dred shares of Mountain King sold at
6216 cents ~ :.-.. :.,.. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
LEAHI HOME IS
FACING DANGER
OF A Deficit

Leahi Home has accomplished much
good work this year, but it faces a
deficit in its budget This statement
was made this morning by DR.. A. ".
Sinclair, superintendent of the insti,
tuition. The doctor is hopeful, howev-
er, that enough funds will be realized
by the anti-tuberculosis seal selling
campaign, which will be conducted
by the Hawaii boy scouts Saturday to
materially reduce the shortage in the
Leah funds.
Although we speak of 'arresting
tuberculosis instead of curing it, the
two terms are practically the same, :"
says the doctor, and many cases have
been arrested in the last year. We
have about 90 tuberculosis patients
and about 20 others. all of whom are
dependent upon Leahi With the in.
creasing business | find that there will
be about a. $4,000 shortage at the first
of the year and l hope we can cut
this down with next Saturdays work
The Boy Scouts who will canvass
every section Of Honolulu all day Sat
urday will be distinguished with Red
Cross anti-tuberculosis arm bands and
will have for sale Christmas seals.
Any donations will be thankfully re.
ceiyed and credited Ninety per cent
of all sales goes to fight tuberculosis
here and all donations will apply tc
the work in Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
SUPERVISORS MEET TO
TAKE UP STREET WORK

Three street projects will occupy
the time of the board of supervisors
at the meeting this evening. They are
Bishop street, Smith street and Bere-
tania street frontage Improvement dis
tricts.
On all three the reports of George
Collins, city and county engineer, will
be received and if accepted a resolu-
ton calling for public hearing will
be introduced
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
LIPINOS READ
OF PINKHAM'
FAITH in Them
Governor General Makes Pub
lie Correspondence Received
BY War Department

Natives OF the Philippine islands are
To be handed. through the newspapers
of Manila, bouquet from Governor
Pinkham OF Hawaii. according To a let
ter which the governor received in
the last mail from Governor General
Francis b. Harrison.
The governor eneral states that he
has given out the substance Of c2rre-
spondence which Governor Pinkham
has had with the War Department 10
the effect that Filipinos of Hawaii are
proving themselves faithful in attend
ance At drills Of the Hawaii National
Guard and showing a high standard OF
excellence,
Governor Pinkham today declined to
give out this correspondence with
the War Department but stated that
its substance is as given above, 4
similar letter vas sent to Governor
General Harrison. His answer Is as
follows: r.
Manila, October 8, 1916
My Dear Governor Pinkham: /
have just received your note of Sept.
/, stating that the Filipinos are join
ing the National Guard of Hawaii in
considerable number. and are prov
ing themselves faithful in attendance
and maintaining high standard OF
excellence in their military drills
Gen. Mcintyre has also sent me
copies of the correspondence between
you and the War Department with ref
erence to this question. | am greatly
\ s,,fx y-,l
and have given the substance of the
to some of the news
papers here as it is a matter of gen.
eral interest to the Filipino people.
with best wishes, | remain
Very sincerely yours,
FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08

Richard Phillip Stanhope, lieuten
ant of the grenadier guards and heir
to his brother, the seventh Earl Stan
hope, was killed in action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-08
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Wednesday,. Nov. %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
Of DEATH
CLAIMS MRS.
PINNELL
Wife of William M. PinneII, Of
Glen Elk, Passes Away FOL-
lowing Long Illness.

Mrs. Anna Ruth PInnell. aged 35
years. wife of W. NJ. Pinnell, proprie-
Tor of the Pinnell Livery and Sales
Stables. of Glen Elk, passed away at
7:l5 O'Clock Monday morning follow
ing seven months illness, the last
two months of which she was bed
fast.
The deceased woman is survived by
her husband, Mildred Pinnel, a
daughter, Mrs. Carrie HUFF, of Fair
mont, her mother, Mrs. Thomas VIII
son and Miss JOS sDhine Hun Doth
of Fairmont, sistrIr- -,
Mrs. Pinnell hs'nn.6een seriously i'll
for several days and when death re-
Iieyed her sufferings Monday morn
ing she was surrounded with her
loved ones.
An extra sad colncident sur
rounds the death OF Mrs. Pinnell is
the fact that her mother, Mrs. Hun,
is crltically IN at her home at Fan,
mont suffering with paralysis and was
unable to come to see her daughter
when she was on her death bed,
The funeral arrangements have not
baen completed yet but will probably
be held Wednesday at Grafton, and
the burial will be in the Bluemont
cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
NEW MEN
FOR UNIVERSITY.
Several Appointments to Staf
of Agricultural Department
Are Announced.

MORGANTOWN, July 24.-A
number of new appointments have
lately been made TO positions on the
experiment station and agricultural
extension STATS at West Virginia
university. S. A. Cody, former coun-
ty agent In Jackson county, has re-
signed In order to accept position
with the agricultural extension de-
partment as an assistant In poultry
club work. Forest W. stemple, late
ly Of thI agronomy department at
Ohio State university, has accepted
position as head Of the agronomy
department at West Virginia uniYer'
sity,
Eugene Tuckwlller, formerly con-
nected with the West 'frginia ex'
pertinent station an perating
with the United Sta Ja-tment
Of Agriculture in bee. .s investi-
gatlonal work, has ta.;,I up work
with the extension department al
live stock specialist. His former po'
sition is 10 be filled by R. H. Tuck
wlller, who will continue the work
on farm near LeWisburg, w. va
w. X. Legge has taken up his du'
ties as horticultural expert In the
employ OF the agricultural extension
department. Mr.. Legge fills the po-
sition formerly held by R. R. JEFF
fries, who has gone to Colorado to
do county agent work. Mr.. Legge
Is a native OF shepherdstown, W,
Va, and secured his college training
at V. P. |. and Iowa State.
Robert B. Dustman, for one year
instructor in Shlnnston High school,
comes to the university to do work
as extension specialist in soils and
crops.
c. f. stockdale, recent graduate
of the West Virginia College Of Ag
riculture, has taken up work a.
agricultural editor for the West Vir
glnia experiment station and exten
sion department,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
GERMANS DRIVEN
BACK LONG WAYS
At One Point ON the Riga Front
by the Russian Cars
Army Forces.
GREAT ADVANCE is MADE
Fighting Goes On without a
Pause for Four Days Prior
to Sunday.

LONDON. July 24.-The Germans
have been driven back twelve miles at
one point on the Riga front, accord
Ing to Reuter- despatch from Petro-
grad. Progress for the Russians is
claimed on a front running from the
gulf OF Riga to U1cull, distance OF
more than thirty miles, tho greatest
advance being made along the coast
line.
The despatch says that fighting went
on without pause for four days prior
to Sunday 1t has now halted as the
Russians require time to consolidate
the ground they have gained, and the
Germans arc waiting for reinforce
ments being brought from other sec
tors OF the western front
Forces Of Emperor Nicholas operat-
ing I'm Turkish Armenia are steadily
advancing on the fortified town Of
Erzingan from the north and the south,
saws a Russian official statement is
sued Monday. On the east the Russian
advance guards are within fifteen miles
Of the place, which is eighty miles
southwest Of Erzerum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
IRISH BILL
To Be Introduced in House of
Commons to Be Made to
Suit All Parties.
mY AsseerArEp BREssl

LONDON, July 24.-Premier Asquith
Monday told John Redmond, leader OF
the Irish Nationalists, in the House of
Commons, that the British government
did not propose to introduce an Irish
bill in regard 10 which there did not
appear to be the prospect Of sub
stantal agreement by all political par
ties.
Mr.. Redmond obtained leave to move
the adjournment o fthe House in order
ito call attention to the rapidly grow
ing unrest in Ireland owing to the
fact that the government did not pro-
pose to carry out in entirely the terms
submitted for the temporary settle
ment."
Mr.. Asquith later made a similar
announcement in the House Of Com
mons. The premier said the govern
ment had no intention Of introducing
any home rule bill without there being
substantial agreement Of all parties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
BRITISH CAVALRY is
DEFEATED IN TURKEY
tnY AseeelArrp sREssl

CONSTANTlNOPLE, July PA de-
feat Of British cavalry detachments by
Turkish forces east OF Suez, near the
canal, is announced by army head
quarters in Mondays official state
ment The British fed toward the
canal, pursued by the Turks.
British detachments advancing west
Of Katia, thirty miles from the canal,
were driven off by Turkish skirmish-
ers.
BERLIN, July 24.-The only ad-
vantage gained by the British in the
fighting on the Somme front Sun
day. says the German official state
ment issued Monday. was the pene-
tration of a few houses in the village
of Pozieres, for which they paid with
heavy and sanguinary losses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
FRENCH AVIATOR FLIES
OVER GERMAN CAPITAL

PARIS, July 24.-Lieutenant Mar,
chal, of the French aviation corps
last month left French soil and flew
over the German capital, upon which
he dropped proclamations, and then
continued lis flight, intending to
land within the Russian lines. He
was forced to descend, however, in
Poland. and was taken prisoner by
the Germans.
The proclamations dropped by
Lieutenant Marchal on Berlin stated
that though it was possible the avi'
ator refrained from bombing the
open town and thus kill the women
and innocent children"
Lieutenant Marchal made a con-
tinuous flight of about SO7 miles
most of which was travelled in dark
ness.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
RUNNING FIGHT
Is Engaged in by German Tor
pedo Boat DeStrOyerS and
British Light Cruisers.

LONDON, July 24.-Six German
torpedo boat destroyers were en-
gagged in a running fight by British
light forces off Schouwen bank sun
day, says an official statement is
sued by the British admiralty Mon
day afternoon. The German vessels
we're repeatedly hit, but they sue
ceeded in reaching the Belgian coast
Heavy firing was heard off the
Dutch coast all day Sunday, says a
despatch from The Hague. Five Ger
man destroyers were observed re-
turning towards Zeebrugge. Two Of
them had a heavy list.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
WILL
GATHER HERE
For State Convention ON August
26 and Fine Program is Be-
ing Arranged.

At a special meeting OF Clarksburg
lodge No. So, Loyal Order Of Moose,
Sunday afternoon. plans were COM
pleted for holding a state convention
Of the order at Norwood park, Au-
gust &c. An executive committee was
named to look after the details Of the
convention. 1t is already known that
there will be a parade and many ath-
letic contests, in wA:cii prizes will be
given to the winners. More complete
information as to the program will be
made public later.
The meeting was addressed by Col
onel r. S. Tucker, district director OF
the supreme lodge; Dictator c. F..
Glen, Of Grafton; S, F. Quinn, Har-
ry Wasman and others.
The committee named to make ar
rangements for the convention is as
follows: James Shahan, chairman;
Foster Martin, secretary; John Caus-
sian, treasurer; J. r. Bauld, H. p.
Woods, William Johnson, Harry
Brooks, D. NJ. Morris, Edmund Dem
ham, S. F. Quinn, F. A. Wasman, and
w. W. Paugh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
oBy Scouts in Camp.

The Shinnston oBy Scouts left the
erst NJ the week for Holly Junction,
where they are in camp with Scout scout
Master T. B. Lawler and Assistant
Scout Master L. A. Stark, Tor Two
weeks The boys report a big time
SsSing swimming, rowing and all the
nieasant features of a camp. The fol-
loving boys are enjoying the outing:
Norman Glover, Earl Sayers, Her
sidney SID @ Smell, Carney BOggess, Wayne
Hawker, Lorney oakes, William Luz
cas-. Richard Cole, George Higgin.
botham, Raymond Robinson Robert
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
NORWOOD PARK
TEAM DEFEATS
PARKERSBURG
Whitney in Form and Holds the
ParkerSburg BatterS to
Four Hits.

PARKERSBURG, July 24.-The Nor
wood mark baseball team, Of Clarks-
burg, hung defeat on Shields's crew
OF ball tossers at the South Side park
Sunday afternoon by score OF B to 2
before a small audience Of fans who
braved the boiling rays of Old Sol to
watch the boys perform. The visitors
had everything that goes to make up
a good ball club, but good pitching by
Barstow in the pinches kept the score
down.
Thirteen safeties were garnered on
Barstow's delivery, but the visitors
were only able to bunch them in two
innings Time and again, Clarksburg
runners would get on sack and there
die for want Of hitting power to bring
them across the platter.
Parkersburg drew first blood in the
second frame when Dave King smote
a single to left center A fielder's
choice an error and an out put him
safely across.
Clarksburg failed TO put over a
count until the fifth and then a sue
cession of hits brought in two runs
Again in the eighth, it managed to
bunch hits and three runs crossed and
sewed up the game,
L. Carroll, playing center in place OF
B. Carroll, was safe at first on an cr-
ror in the night and crossed the plate
late ron Barstow's single.
Whitney for Clarksburg had the
locals in the hollow of his hand
throughout the matinee. Only four
safeties were gathered from his de-
livery. Both teams played erratically.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
BOMB OUTRAGE
viii Result in More Deaths with
Five of Forty-fOur Injured
in Critical Condition.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-Under
the pressure Of public sentiment which
has been aroused over the bomb ex-
nIosion that marked Saturdays pre-
pareduess parade here, the authorities
Monday we're working with determine.
ton to apprehend the perpetrator OF
tbe deed. To the death list Of six 1t is
expected that two, and probably more
Of the forty-four injured will be added,
five Of the victims being reported in a
critical condition.
A reward of $1,000 has been offered
by the brother of one Of the victims
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
BAD WEATHER INTERFERES
WITH SOMME FIGHTING


PARIS, July 24.-Bad weather
prevailed along the Somme front in
northern France, and Sunday night
passed quietly with the French
troops there. the war office an
nounced Monday.
In raid near Vailly, north of the
Aisne, German trenches were pene-
trated and some prisoners taken.
On the Verdun front, east OF the
Meuse, there were small local en-
gagements. in the course of which
the French took thirty prisoners,
making the total taken prisoners
During the last ten days in this dis
frict 500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
EVENTS
Of SHINNSTON
Breezy Letter Tells All about
People Of the Clay District
Capital.

sHINNSTON. July &c. A.
Thompson has gone to New York City
where he will attend to business mat
ters for Il few days. He also will en-
Joy a visit to some Of the eastern cit
ties before his return.
Mrs. Harvey Ferguson was shop
per at FaIrmont Thursday.
Miss Matte Tate, of Clarksburg,
is a guest at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles A. Short, OF the West
Side.
Miss Geraldine RInehart is visiting
her aunt Mrs. Carpenter, at Wells
burg.
Mrs. Basil II. Lucas was In Fair
mont shopping Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd F. Chalfant, of the
West Side, visited friends and rela-
tiyes at West Milford the last Of the
week She was accompanied home
by her mather, Mrs. Hon, who VIII
visit her for some time.
James l.. Kelley. who has been
working near MIddlebourne for some
days was at home n few days TINS
week. returning TO him work as drill
er yesterday. ,,,o,
Miss Carrie Gramm, of the Union
National Bank, was Il weekend guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cole.
Miss Ruby Snlder, dressmaker Of
Clarksburg. has been In the city Il
guest of Miss Villa Lowe.
Mrs. J. Hood Hornor, OF LUMBER
mort. was in the city recently
Miss Allene GysIc, of Columbus
Ind. is guest Of her uncle, Dr. IL
Marion Robinson.
C.. F. Randall, Of rural route NO.
l. was in shlnnston few hours sat
urday en- route to Bridgeport to look
/ after business matters.
Fred S. Crocker. Of Mannington'
was n caller in the city Thursday.
Edgar Harmer returned Thursday
from a vacation trip to Detroit ana
Battle Creek, Mich; and BUFFALO ana
other cities
Miss Hazel Hess, of Worthington'
is A guest Of her sister, Mrs. Harley
McClain. of OwIngs mines.
/ s. Shively, of route 2, was BUS
mess caller here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Smell ana
daughter, Of Shreve, o., are guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Smell.
Mrs. Andy Moore, of Bridge
, street and her aunt, Miss Amelia
Trough. of Fairmont, who has been
visiting her for several days were were
In Jane Lew Wednesday and guests
u WI Booth, of the clarksburg
Trust Company, was a business caller
here Thursday. e,,o
who has been very III for seVeral
days is'improving slowly.
c. f. Lucas went to Palmer Oh
Friday where he will visit the shinns-
ton bow scouts who are camping there
for two weeks.
~ Allen Mclean left for st. Louis
Mo Yesterday evening to call at the
home office of the Lelschen ana sons
Rome Company, for which he is traV-
IN. WIs Dent Wilson and children
Virginia and George, who had oeen
visiting relatives near MorgantoTn,
have returned to their home on the
West Side. -, ,ou .hon.
ming in Clarksburg Saturday
r F Odell, of rural route !, was
business caller in the city yester-
doyy
O"S Mrs. A. S. Richardson and little
daughter, Of the West Side returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs; l. d
Wisecaryer, Of Waynesburg, Pa
Miss Josephine Harmer and ine e
Dow and Mrs. E. H. West attended
the Eagle district Sunday school con-
ventiop at Jones's run Thursday >.
Mrs L. A. stark is enjoying Vislt
with Miss Ethel Ward, of Cum0er-
land, Md, after which she VIII oe a IN
Atlantic City for few days before
returning home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
HOMAGE
To the National Song Must Be
Paid by All Who Sing It
in Baltimore.
tnr AsseelArEe ,aIssl

BALTIMORE, July 24.-PoIicemen
Monday began distribution OF copies
Of a municipal ordinance providing
that musicians, performers or other
nersons shall stand while playing,
singing or rendering The Star spang-
led Banner. -,
ANY person violating the provisions
of the ordinance Shall be guilty OF a
misdemeanor and upon conviction Shall
be fined not more than $780,"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
HOME STRETCH IN
GREAT RACE IS ON
TeIegram'S Big 10000 Club
Campaign Will Come to an
End Saturday Night.

We are now entered upon the home
stretch Of the great race for $4,350
in prizes in the Telegram's 10000
club circulation campaign, With on
ly a few short days left between this
and the final close of the campaign,
the close standing of the various
members of the 10000 Club makes
the interest intense among the work
ers and their friends. Claims and
counter-claims among the leaders
puts the result everywhere in doubt,
and the standing being so close to-
gether make 1t possible for the very
lowest one on the list to carry OFF
the grand prize by putting forth lit
tie extra energy this week,
The final voting offer as announced
in the Sunday Telegram is now in
force. It will never be changed but
will remain the same right up until
the the final closing hour at ten
O'Clock next Saturday night, July 30.
Many of you have been holding back
waiting to see what the final voting
offer would be, and now that you
know, there is no excuse for holding
back longer.
This last special offer is not club
bling oner and in many ways is not
nearly SO good as the offers that have
been made previously, but 1t still pro
vides a splendid opportunity for each
and every member to secure thous-
ands of extra votes for HIS or her
subscriptions which they turn In this
week. A fifty per cent Increase over
the regular scale will be allowed for
each an devery subscription which
YOU turn in this week. This means
that you will receive just one and
one-half times the number of votes
you would ordinarily receive for your
work. The number Of votes you Will
receive under this offer is given in the
schedule below.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
SOME GROUND is GAINED
NEAR THE HIGH WOOD TOO
In a Raid near VaiIIy German
, Trenches Are Penetrated by
| French Forces.
FRENCH CAPTURE MEN
French Aviator Flies over the
City Of Berlin, the Capital
/ of Germany.

( LONDON, July 24.-British troops
have captured large part OF the
village OF Pozieres. says the official
British statement issued Monday
afternoon. They gained some ground
near High wood, in the direction OF
Guillemont.
The night. the statement adds
was comparatively calm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
Asb and Warren Satterleld.
~ I.,r,in,. Sewing Circlo Meets

ITTTNIUT 0UWEIIll VT "
Miss kathryn Cole delightfully."- en-
tertained the Junior Sewing Circle at
her home Wednesday afternoon. Tne
afternoon was pleasantly spent IN
sewing, music and games The fol-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
FERRY BOATS COLLIDE.

COPENHAGEN (via LQndonl, I,
July 24.-Twenty persons were
drowned when two ferry boats col
Iided with each other on the Spree
near Berlin, on Sunday, according
to the Politiken. One Of the boats
was sunk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24

Mrs. G. w. Brand and daughter,
Miss Helene, Of the Gore apartments
and Mrs. Rore Caywood, Of Virginia
avenue, have returned from Fair
mont where they were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. G, Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
t+#+++++++++*++
POP BOTTLE BANNED
AT BASEBALL GAMES.
nr GssoerArrD TEEsD

TOLEDO, o., July 24.-The
assault upon Umpire George
johnson at the local American
Association baseball park Sun
day will result in the elimIna-
ton Of the pop bottle, accord
ing to plans under way by Man
ager Bresnahan and other
stockholders Of the club, it was
announced Sunday night. A
paper substitute will be used,
It was said.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-24
,,.,.o..i... 1nnre for Hot springs.

Basil H. Lucas and Clyde Wyatt
motored to Hot Springs, Va, starting
Friday evening. Mr.. Lucas expects
to stay about week to be benenIeu
nv nv The baths for his Ill health. DR.:
RInehart will join them the tlrst OF
the week