davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
BARRY PROVES
RIGHT TO RUN
Satisfies Election Commission
He Il Resident of Fifth;
Lezotte's Name Dropped

Theodore l.. Barry. sldermanic
candidate on the Republican ticket
In the Fifth ward. proved 10 the
election commission. Wednesday
forenoon, that he Is resident or
the Fifth ward, and a protest filed
against his candidacy was tabled.
Barry's opponents contended that
he lived In the Third
John J. Lezotte filed a petition as
candidate for the Republican alder
manic nomination in the Twelfth
ward, containing 80 names, but In
vestigation showed that 10 OF the
signers were not registered, and his
name was stricken from the ballot.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
To Widen Eorest.ave.

Forestave. between Woodward
and Cass. will be viden<d and r..
surfaced with $3.50 taken from the
general road h,n1 tor the work.
which was provided for by the com
mon council, Tuesday night The
roadway viii De widene1 three feet
on each side
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
Car Sklds. Driver Aurt.

slippery road cue 10 the rain,
"Wednesday morning. caused Gn a.
cident on MichiE Sn-nve., just ives,
Of Dearborn. when steve Sabolesb,,
OF No l2fl s. Auhir-ave., skidded
into pile II railroad ties in his
machine He received y broken col.
lar bone
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
BOOZELESS,
SEATTLE is
PROSPEROUS


chants have reported a stimulus IN
ordinary. everyday trade that riv
ais holiday figures.
Wholesale grocers and dry goods
merchants have done a greater bus.
mess with outside communities than
they had ever dreamed was pos
sible.
Rooms formerly occupied by sa
Icons have been filled with new bus
inesses, such as butcher shops. gro
ceries and the like. One saloon no
torious from San Diego TO Nome as
. tough joint gave way 10 gospel
mission. There are only Is empty
stores In SO downtown blocks where
saloons used TO flourish.
Arrests for the first six months
IN 1915 totaIed 1o,i52. A correspond
ing period this year showed only
G4l4 arrests.
The police biotter showed 2.277
drunk and disorderly charges for
the frst half OF 1915: for the same
time In 1916, only l.577.
Suicides and homicides have de-
creased one-half.
Employers declare that the Mon
day morning ineffciency squad. due
70 Saturday night drinking bouts.
has practically disappeared.
Mayor Hiram Gill. the man chief
" responsible for the enforcement
Of the dry law. has had past as
Interesting a. the city he rules.
The first time he was mayor be was
recalled because OF his stand on
the open town question. immoral
ity nourished then and graft was
plentifui.
After he was recalled. reform
/. mayors held down the Job for two
tsrms. Two years ago GIN came
hack and proved q good mayor TO
the satisfaction Of Seattle. He be
came q candidate for reelection. In
the mes0time, prohibition had come
n Washington state.
A few persons were dubious about
electing Gill ~ q prohibition mayor.
Dut his first move was the organfss
ticn Of the "Ax squad" OF picked po-
iicemen. commanded By SerGt. v.
q Putnam
go get EN-" ordered Gill.
The axmen were thorough in their
work. Drug store after drug store.
containing illegal liquor. wss
smashed to q mass OF glass and
splinters. Thousands Of gallons OF
bootleg liquor were dumped into the
guitars. A consignment Of $4,000
worth of liquors was seised in one
raid. A huge quantity OF the con-
trahand stun was loaded on a ship
and thrown into Puget Sound.
But imitation booze continued TO
now In Seattle. Then came the dis
covery that q bootlegger capitalist
from the south had highly organ.
tsed underground system for the
sale of moonshine liquor. He proved
. hardy foe. but the AK squad"
made life so brisk for him that he
finally sought other fields.
GIL has been accused OF violating
constitutional law in his Ak raids.
but Seattle citizens stand firmly
back Of him In his fight. They
rather like the way he is taking lib
erty with the laws TO enforce the
law.
Civil suits filed by proprietors OF
wrecked stores against Gill and his
chief OF police. Charles Rockingham
win be handled by the city attor'
ney. The city council has passed a
resolution TO support the mayor
morally and financially.
II have two boys At home who
are growing up" says Gll. 1T Ia
. great thing to have them in a city
where they don't have 10 pass a sa
loon In every block. ! am going tc
make booze a mighty hard thing tc
and In this town"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16

PETROGRAD. Aug. Russian
armies under Cen. Brusilofl from
June Z tc Aug l3. captured 35s, so2
Aa-tro-Gernan prisoner and io'
cannon. n vas officially announced
today
O,her booty Included 1925 ma.
chine guns. 33s mine and borso D
lhrowers, and 90 powder carts.
Despite stubborn resistance at
some points The Russians advanced
their lines on 75-mils front eX-
tending from the Carpathlsns 70 a
point south west % Tsrnopol in yes
,erday's dghtiug, occupying TWO VII
lagos
South ai Brzezany another Rus
slsn detachment forced a crossing
., he Zl0ta iipa river Ans'ro-
German counter-attacks then check
"a q further advance
Fierce aEhting Ia going on 10 the
angle o. the Ziota Lipa and he
DuIester. north of Stanislsu In
the face os desperate enemy resist
2nce. the Russians advanced their
lines further in the direction Of the
railway town ~ Hali'z
Southeast % Sfaaislau 'he right
wing % Cen. Letchifsky's army cap.
tured The villages of So,otvirs and
| Griavs. on the Zlota Bis'ritza river
Near the CarpathIans The Rus
SLAMS followed u2 their victories
forcing 'he enemy 70 retire west.
ward from the region % nelatyn
and Voroch'a and capturing a
height wes' % vorochto and Ardze.
moz
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16

sectors Of Thiaumont. Fleury, NauX
and Chapitre
German aeroplanes BON oarded
the fortress town OF Beltort. but
there we're no victims
BERLIN. Aug. 1.-THE Russians
made only weak attacks north Of
the Dniester yesterday, following
heavy losses In Mondays hxhung.
and these attacks were repulsed. II
vas officially announced this after
noon. The Germans hold Starawip
czyua height
ROME. Aug i6--ItsllaH troops
captured Austrian trenches On the
slopes II Monte Pecinka. south oi
Goritz. and In The neighDorhood of
Scateins and San Marco taking So
prisoners. u was officially az.
nounced oday.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16

efforts tomorrow. II will be possible
10 establish the groundwork for
settlement
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
1000 GIRL
STRIKERS
STAND FIRM

UContinaea from PaE. onei
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16

ing Sundays Hghting, make similar
claims
TIE Italian 7ar once announced
The capture of Austrian trenches
south and east Of Gori'z
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
EFFICIENCY
is PREACHED
BY HUGHES

Continues FROM Peg. on.)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
RAILROAD
DEADLOCK
STILL HOLDS

trainmen II necessary In Washing.
ton.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
RUSSIANS
AND ITALIANS
ADVANCE

Continued from Page one)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16

PARIS. Aug is.--German recon.
noiterng parties we're dispersed by
the French In the Champagne last
plsht. the war once announced to-
day
The night was generally calm on
the entire front Northeast OF Yer.
dun, bombsrdments occurred on the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-16
MOTHERS
BESIEGE
PROBERS

CCortIaa.d from PsE. oaeI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-23
Die bentise Gage.

Sci geroun itebt Die Sa6e lebr
gut. Ole 0euti6en itno uieoer
meiter porgeorungen 1no baben Ell
mem midtigen @iigel beiebt. 9oS
9ombaroement oanert iiberan mt.
Sr ben fran5oiiiben Depelden
maft ii6 Elm pelIimiitil9er 3ug
belnerfbar, es felt aus, ols lei Der
anfatrg DOM Gnoe gefommen. au6
oie rnilil6e Offenlibe bat trob ge-
fpaltiger Mnitrengungen aniheineno
feinen @rfolg. Die &1iien baben
big ieBt nidts bon 8eoeutung err
rltngen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-23
MnsIan6.

9uan Sdi aai bot elm 9efret
erIaiien in Dem er erfI1rt, Die Re-
pollution betpeiie, oas dineiiIhe
@oIf piinibe feline Wonardyie uno
err babe oesbalb Ieine Grnennung
gum aaiier 8uriifaeipieIen uuo on-
aeoronet, ooB Die repubIifanilden
Ginrittungeu mieoer bergeiteut
miiroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-23

Or. S. q. giper, Oiteopotb, fos
Spleoo0 Str. obert. Office Eel. gr.
486. @obnunqsteG. Gr. 1887.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-23

Or. @nt. Wefter, Ser bentidJe Gin.
aenarst, bat Gpredpitnn6en in Coins
gputbefe, grgeuiiber bUm Marft6ans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-23
GiienBahn : JabrpIam.
81 & 81. q.

8. & q. y.
$50. 12-8on 2nrebo 900 bor:it.
$50. 6-Gon 2nreDo 1920 abenbs
$50. Soon ct. 9ouis. 100 BORN.
$50. 7-@on Searne unb @ante eS Or
ten 10000 borm
Mo. 71Tom Norben y. ZOO abenbs
$50. 1-rSunibine Special" bon ct.
2puis ....... sos abenb5
So Sc. q. erpreB~ mad aaeror.
10. 2sm ~! ass'i az Ha asss E
go. 4-Nad ct. 2ouis. :. .f1:3O morg.
$50. 6-9a6 ct. 2ouis nnb Srten an
Der 5anta Sc ......7:35 nbetlbs
go. 5-gea6 2arebo ....7:45 moraers
No. 11-Nah 2arebo ....1O:00 abenbs
g. Z. & u. 3.
SO. 16-8on 5puIton, 8acp unb Corr
pus gbrifi .6:55 nadlm.
$40. 14-@on s5pllfton ltlo aiiitenorten
SO. i2-gon goafnm nuD a%iiffenorten
SO. 41-@on aerrbiae. $50 p Bonn.
$50. 43lbon &erbiue, nur Sonntaas
........ ....... 6.45 aben0s
$50. t45-@on @errbile, tdalib, ausaes
romraen Sonntaas ..6.45 abenbs
Nbfabrt
go. 15-9atb 5oniton, @aco uno Cor
plls gbriii 1870. 8:45 BORN.
$50. 13-Nad 5ouIton uflo aiiftenortel1
10.45 aberDS
geo. 11-gaa6 9oafum uno &iiftenorten
SO. 42-aa6 aerrptae, nlr an l=r'.
SO. 14sSNaad asrrpiae ..4.s5 a' absnSs
$40. 146)Nad 8errbiIe tGglid, ausgez
nommen Sonutngs. 7:05 BORN.
O. 8. < g. n lonuptlinie.)
Nnfnnft -
80. 1o1-suniet 2imiteb, bon Stem Gr>
l1ns .4.40 BORN.
@o. 1o2 9imiet aimiteb, bon Can Srans
cisco 1858 BONN.
No. 7-Sdneu5ug. bon Stein SrIeans.
....... .......... TAO BORN.
go. 8-sdnen8ua. bon Sci aiO -.
So. a-6uniet erpreb, bon asp Sr.
SO. ioMsanfei erpres. bon e gan a srans
cisco .......- $3.50 nadnt.
abfabrf-
go. 1o1-9nniet aimitsD. mad Gan
no. iosmganfet aimiteo. mad d. SetD Ug 81.
go. 7 1-1iss mad Sci aio.! 00'a',
..11:00 BORN.
gto. S-S6nen8u9 mad Stein Orleans.
1880 BORN.
Wo. 9.Suniet grpreB nod 5m 8rnns
cisco $3.50 nnGm.
yio. 10-Suniet erpreb, mad Rem Orr
iea11s ....-..... ..11:00 naGt8
gtrrOrsa SibiHun.
ITO. so1-gon SouifOn, Sort 2aunca,
Wietoria, grero ......7:20 nadm.
abfabrtA
Nn. so2-xa6 guero. gietoria, Bort
Sabaea. 3onfton .....-7:65 BORN
n, 8. & 9.
Mad Morben-9bfabrt
So. s-ssras epsaiai -. $50 m moro,
80. 10-9atb 9imiteb ....10:0o mnrg.
Ho. 26-aatb SIber 1890 nacbm.
No. 22-Na6 9ouiton- 1890 abenbs
Mntinft -
SO. 2b.aatp Slper .....;7;i5 BORN.
sso. 8--9ofnI. ...........4:35 nada.
$40. 9-aatb 2imiteb lib nafm.
So. 7-ySerag GpeciaI". $3.50 abenbs
Ro. 2t-8on 9ouftou 100 morQeiis
Santa Sc (5- &. @. 81. 9epot).
SO. 7-gom 1oroen 1000 bonn.
$40. 1-Wom Rorben ....8:05 abenos
Mbfabrt-
$40. 6-Iah Dem Rorben. .7:S5 nahm.
$50. 2-gaa6 Dem 9oroen. .9:15 borna.
g. g., u. & g.. (S. c q. q. geput.;
Gnfulft =
SO. 2-gon Corpus g6riifi unb obeu
SO. Son Corpus gbrifti u. garri8o
Springs ............7:00 BORN.
SO. 1-aa5 Corpus gbrihi ........
SO. 8.aad Corpus e6riifi p nnS D sare
RICO Gprings ...... $3.50 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-23

Die Sugen0 sebt oen rauben
8foo,
9as Batter idIdat ein vgfanerrao".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
Modern Woodmen of America

A. r. Talbot Camp. No. 1872. with
Its degree team. Thursday evening in
itiated w. w. Creel and c. A. r. Jacobs.
Five applications for adoption We're
favorably acted upon. letter was
read from Supreme Organizer Ralph e.
johnson. stating that he had recovered
from his recent illness and had re-
turned to his home in Lincoln, Neb
A communication from Myra B. En-
right, supreme oracle of the Royal
Neigh borS of America, was received.
thanking the camp for its efforts dur
ing her recent visit to Washington.
uty William A. Mccartney, G. A. Casey
and j. r. Bird. An invitation was re-
ceiVed from Central Camp to attend it's
third anniversary celebration at Per-
Camp will attend. together with the
Foresters' team, which will assist in
the 1nltiatory work of the evening.
J. A. Trunnell. adviser of Georgetown
Camp, was a visitor. Remarks were
made by j; K Duncan: A. F. Bobrowol-
ski. J. A. Trunnell and B. G. Cowles.
Nj. l.. Dicus was reported i'll a George
town University Hospital A joint class
adoption will be held in the camp hall
June %. in honor of the District dep
uty. Fl. H. Willard. Announcement was
made. of the death of E. T. Cogan.
whose burial took place Monday. The
charter was ordered draped in his
memory.
Columbia Camp, No. 1923, has in
augurated a campaign for securing new
members under the leadership of Q. B.
Bowman. over forty new applica lions
have been received. and it is declared
the Boteler class will consist of over
fifty new members. The new Ameri-
can flag was received, and Escort
Stephens and Trustees Kreiter Hysong
and Reppert were charged with the
duty of arranging for the flag cere-
mony in connection with the opening
exercises, which is now required of
every camp, according to orders from
the head consul. The next meeting
will be June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
The Pity of Self-Pity.

From the Bloomington Journal
Self pity is INDUCED in by most men.
Some more, some less. The human
mind is constituted that under Ger
tain conditions of stress il turns in
ward upon itself and says, You poor
abused thing" The ruination which is
wrought by it appears in the fact that
when man pitieS himself he does SO
for the very reason that ought to lead
him to lf-condemnation. He pities
his weaknesses. rather than reforming
them. He coddles his infirmities. when
they need to have the punishment
which pugilists give each other. No
man ever pities himself when he is do
ing the hard thing-we mean. really
doing il. While a man is being brave
the thoughts of being abused or i'll
treated are impossible thoughts to him.
The business man who sits down. be-
means. Il am having such a nard
time" needs the dash of that really
cold water which adversely always
uses when she would make a strong
man. Self-pity untwists the fiber OF
which manly men are builded. Hard
times make great. robust. stalwart
men-when the substance is there to
work on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
YOUR MONEY At WORK
What Goes Into the Junk Pile.
BY JOHN M. oSKISoN.

We enrich the junk men-and It Is
time we knew it!
| Not many years ago the city of New
York paid contractors many hundreds
! of thousands of dollars a year to take
away the garbage and junk. Recently
contractor agreed to build tremen-
| dous plant for the disposal of the city's
| waste and pay the city nearly 100000
for the privilege of taking away the
waste for five years. At the end of the
five years the disposal plant will belong
| to the city, and then, it is expected.
the removal privilege will be worth
about 100000 a year.
Our families are now in the stage of
progress reached by New York gen.
Grafton ago. We are dumping into the
junk piles fortunes. and paying some
body to take this fortune away.
a banker told this story apropos of
junk:
In Japan an unusual junk man ap-
peared He made his rounds offering
to buy junk. Instead of paying cash.
however, he offered coupons good at
a certain bank after several years. He
explained that while the money could
not be drawn at once, it was at in
terest.
The Japanese junkman, who turned
, Yokohama. explained that he wanted
in this way to teach the people the
value of junk. They would not learn IL
| they received money in small payments
| which was spent at once. but, held at
the bank and accumulated over con-
siderable period, the amount would be
Impressive.
Another story of the banker is Of
a school teacher who every spring asks
the children to bring in all their out
| worn rubbers. She sells the collection
to a junkman, and with the proceeds
| buys pictures for the walls of the
school rooms and records for the music
machine.
Probably twenty per cent of the
average family's income is spent on
clothes and personal adornment A
| fourth of this. or five per cent of the
| total income, becomes junk after a
very short time. Hats that get out of
| style, shoes that are half worn and
dingy umbrellas with slight breaks,
shirts with slightly frayed wristbands,
ties which no longer look fresh-the
list of things consigned before their
time to the junk heap is nearly endless
The junk pile gets what should go
into the savings bank. The junk man
| profits, and no one else; but I don't
| think even he would starve if We took
thought of how our purchases are
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,


THOS. j. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRON ED
REAL ESTATE, BEING THE SOUTHEAST
NORTHWEST. KNOWN AS 1929 35th
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 33a1. folio 496 ct seq of
the land records of the District of Columbia and
at the request of the party secured thereby the
undersigned surviving trustee will sell at public
auction. in front of the premises, MONDAY
THE FIFTH DAY OF JUNE. A ID. 1916 AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises. situate in the city of Wash
ington. District of Columbia, and designated as
and being lot numbered two hundred and nine
teen ':19,. in Anna l.. Lewis subdivision of
lots in square numbered twelve hundred and
ninetyfour l294i. as per plat of said subdi-
vision recorded in Book o. page 125. of the
records of the office of the surveyor of the Dis
trict of Columbia. together with the improve
ments. consisting of n brick apartment building
Terms of sale: One-thrd of the purchas Sc
money to be paid in cash. balance in two equal
installments, payable in and two years. with
interest at q per centum per annum. payable
emi-aunualy. from day of sale. secured by deed
of trust upon the property sold. all cash at
the option Of the purchaser. A deposit of $3.50
will he required at time of sale. Taxes TO be sd-
iusted TO day of sale. Title to he good or de-
posit will be refunded and sale declared off
All revenue stamps. conveyancing. recording
etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale be
complied with within fifteen days from day of
sale. otherwise the deposit will he forfeited 10
the surviving trustee, who reserves the right to
faultng purchaser. after five DAYS advertisement
of such resale in newspaper published in
Washington. D. c. tHAS. P STONE.
my25-dGds. &Su6hol surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
Silly Billies.

From the Boston Transcript.
What is your favorite tune. old
chap"
Fortune, dear boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-28
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL RALEIGH

St Charles Place and Beach-The popular sec
tion within sight and sound of the ocean. 200
large rooms sll open exposure: private baths.
running water porches, elevator. etc. Cuisine
and service best obtainable. Special June ana
mi rates RookIet H. J. DYNES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-09
Bel1aire Briefs.

Attorney Harry K. Kinney has re-
turned from visit with relatives at
Belmont.
Miss ELLEN Hutchinson is III at her
home on Gravel Hill.
Miss Ina Waddeli Of l.amira. is spend
ing a few days with relatives in the
Mrs. \. P. DearcnbauGh has returned
. from a visit with friends at 81. clairs-
VILE.
The first regular meeting of Beliarn
Den No. 2gG. Royal Order of Lions. VII
be- held Tuesday evening in .trmory hall
on Union street. 4 class OF - Will De
initiated.
Mrs, Andrew S;eger Is i'll al her home
on Washington street
The banquet of tho Y. 2. e. of !hr
South Bellaire NJ F.. church will De held
next Monday evening in the basement
Of the church.
The Woman's Benefit association Of
Marcabees are making arrangements
FOR their annual dance 10 be held in
Elks' hall. December IL.
Simon Rehr Is i'll at his home on
Mrs. C., ". Watson has returned 20
her home in Woodshcld. after visit
with friends here,
Miss Dora Schramm al Pinch Eun.
is i'll az her home with fever
W. {. cppermun mas returned from
a visit with friends al st. tlairsvill"
Mrs. Henry Elum and Mrs. Isaac
Blum. have gone to Detroit. Mich. Tor
visit.
Miss nellie Corbetr Of South Esllairr.
LETT yesterday for 4 visit with IrienGs
at New philadelphia.
1t is likely that 4 civil service OK
animation will be held soon TO fill the
depleted ranks Of the Hellaire police
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-09
MOUNDSVILLE
Cecil valves Hearing.


Jacob Cecil. Cameron man, arrested
the first Of the week on Il charge OF
violation OF the Yost prohibition law
waived a preliminary hearing on the
charge when arraigncd at Justice ]. e.
Davis court at Cameron. being held 70
await the action Of the grand jury under
81 .n0n bond-S50n not 10 violate the law
between now and when the court coil-
rencs and $500 TO appear before the
grand Jury ut its next sitting.
It will he recalled Cecil was sentenced
Ia serve n year in prison on fcdcral
Iiouor charge only about a year age. be-
ing released from prison aft"r serving
six months OF his sentence. His release
being secured on account Of his failing
health.
Ccril's arrest came about at Cameron
tho first nr tie week. when n young
nun VIII" purchased pint Of whisky
from him, reported tho sale To the pn-
lice. who raidcd Cecirs home. When
tho raid WAS made Is pints Of whisky
we're found, x Is claimed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-09
LITTLETON

LlrTIETON ". Va. Dec. S.--Mrs.
Albert Garrison and little daughter.
Maxine Of Fairyi"w. are visiting friends
hero for = few days.
Mrs. Joe Jolltffcc Of Clarkshurs. was
r business visitor hers Monday.
Miss Dorotha Carney has returned To
her homo in Charleston. after a short
visit here with friends.
Miss Flo Little. who has been visit
ing friends at Hundred. has returned
home.
Mr.. r. !. Grow. who is employed at
Fnirvi"w spent Saturday and sunday
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. d.
Crow.
Miss Mamie Rurch is visiting friends
H. Warrington for q few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert and lit
lie daughter hav" returned home after Il
few days visit with friends in CiarkS-
burg.
Mrs. John Wad. spent Saturday with
friends in Fairmont.
Mr.. B. +. Connolly spent Sunday with
friends in Mann!nEtun.
Miss lrma Pyles spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends. in Fntrmoni.
Mr.. W. NJ. Rack of New MarIins-
willie. spent sunday her" with friends.
Miss Edna I.nns spent Saturday with
friends in Fairmont.
Mrs. Lee McMastrrs visited friends in
Warrington Monday.
Mr.. Fred Grow. o. Earticttsville.
Oklahoma. Il former resident Of this
place is visiting friends here for few
days.
Mrs Charles 1lnEGine Of NnundsEillc.
is visiting friends her" for a few days.
Mrs. ELLEN Pi"rson and neicc. Miss
Berthe HaSies have returned homo after
q short visit with friends in Washing
ton.
Miss Nrlcn Riser spcn, Tuesday with
friends in Hundred.
Mrs. James Herrim"n Spcn: Tuesday
with friends in Hundred.
Mr.. Nelson Pix" spent Tuesday with
friends in Wheeling.
Mrs. RnSc Smith was shopping in
Wheeling Friday.
Rerf Henderson was business visit
or in Huntington Thursday.
Mrs. Owen Slider is WISHING her par
eniS. Mr.. and Mrs \. II. Jackson at New
Cumberland for a f"w days.
The many friends nf Mrs. Ed. Stras-
nider. who Was operated on al tho Ohio
Valley General hoSnitai will he pleased
10 hear she is getting along nicely.
Miss nellie clancy returned 70 hrr
home in Wheeling Sunday after q short
visit here with friends.
Mrs. Charles RIGGS is visiting friends
in MrMcch"n FOR u few days.
"rhnrn wcr" som" things III Your
speech that I didn't quite understand