davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
VARIED PROGRAM
 FUR CHAUTAUQUA
Headliners from All Lines of Amusements Will Be Here With Big Entertain ment Which Comes ill May

When speaking of "Chautauqua. course of lectures spread over series of weeks. That is not the course coming in May. This Chau- tauqua represents the greatest sys- tenn in the world,N comprising seven full days of entertainment and edu- cational courses, conducted by the greatest artists, orators, actors, that the world has produced. By re- ferring to the few participants men toned below one will see that any one performance is worth the price of the admission to the whole course for the seven consecutive days.
 Phoenix took hold yesterday with q vengeance in this Chautauqua move ment Backed by high recommenda- tions and endorsements of the Cham Der of Commerce, the Merchants and Manufacturers Association, the Min isterial Association and all the churches, as well as the superin- tendents of all the schools of this valley, large number of business men met in the city and elected the following officers for this Chautau- qua movement:
 President, Dr. John Wix Thomas; vice presidents, Dwight B. Heard, J. c. Norton, Mrs. NJ. B. Wilkinson. Mrs. E. B. O'Neill, w. J. Kingsbury, Tempe; j. w. Lesueur, Mesa Dr. Pearson, Glendale; secretary, Dr. F. H. Redewill treasurer. Lloyd B. Christy.
 Thirty-five business men of the city have guaranteed the financial end of this Chautauqua movement, their names to he printed later.
 One matter that the committee wishes to bring before the minds of the people is that this movement is purely a boost for the city and is in no way a money making proposi- ton for any one. All the cities in this part of the country are joining with the cities of the east and are working with might and main tC make this Chautauqua a big sue cess. Fl Paso and Tucson already have committees working for this big Chautauqua, as they. like Phoenix realize the big opportunity that is afforded all the citizens to have suct wonderful entertainment come to this city.
 ! Among the number of the program will be the following: The famou. 1 Kaffir Boy Choir that is making sucf 1 stir all through the east; such ora tors and entertainers as Thomas F. ! Green. Lou Beauchamp. Wood Briggs Francis Labadie, Robert Parker Miles Charles Zueblin and Sylvester Long Among the musicians are Skibinsky the famous Russian violinist; Tekls Farm, late prima donna soprano witt Mime. Schumann-H -Heink: Rose Heide neich. contralto of the Metropolitan Grand Opera company: Margare Day. pupil of Godowsky. famous plan ist; Mir. Boucher. tenor. and the New York City Marine Band. Other at fractions are the Sequoia Male Guar tet, the Riner Sisters, the famous moving pictures of the Mawson Ant
 arctic Expedition, and the Interna
 tional Opera Company. all of tn
 highest class of entertainment.
 The price of the tickets for the en
 tire course is. adults sc.50 (thes
 tickets are transferable among mem
 bers of the family); sl.50 for higl
 school students and s1 for gramma
 school students.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
CYCLONE BILL HAS
 \ BIRTHDAY PARTY

Judge" William E.. Beck. much more widely known as Cyclone Bill" has few events in his life from which he dates time To this list, covering a period of 50 years yester- day. he has added a party.
 On the occasion of Cyclone's sixtieth birthday. he was entertained by MT. and Mrs. Mitt Simms at their home 1896 West Washington. at dinner Judge Beck got into a reminiscent mood and entertained in his turn the little gathering with tales of the strenuous days. thirty years age, when he first looked upon the mountains and deserts of Arizona.
 Other guests at the dinner were the Misses Arnold of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17

AT THE FORD-M. M Marring. Los Angeles; c. c. Hurt and wife. Tucson: A. B. Wilson. Yuma: c. E. Crasman. Young; H. G. Moody. City: J. C Wood. Prescott.
 CIVIL SERVICE ExAMS-An- nouncement has been made of tie fol- lowing civil service examinations to be conducted in Phoenix: May Is, assistant petroleum chemist. car tographer, assistant pathologist in cit rus fruit in, estigations, expert in scientific and practical agriculture May IT assistant in office informa tien market station assistant. clerk 10 commercial attache. oil gauger, as- sis.ant alloy chemist head nurse, clerk, qualified in modern languages.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

IHepupIFCaH V' F' Ctdstu WTcJ
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16-For Colorado: Monday generally fair. Tuesday fair east, unsettled west DOT ton; not much change in tempera- ture.
 Arizona and New Mexico: Monday and Tuesday generally fair; not much change in temperature
 West Texas: Fair Monday and Tuesday.
 Oklahoma; Monday fair; Tuesday fair. warmer.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17

signed to be the final word Of this government on the subject.
 Press dispatches indicating that German officials were much perturbed over the situation Were widely com mented upon in official quarters to- day. It was said in the dispatches that additional instructions had been sent tC Count von Bernstorfi. the German ambassador and that Ambas- gador Gerard in Berlin had conferred with officials of the foreign office.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17

Secretary Lansing said tonight that MT. Gerard had not yet reported.
 At the German embassy it was said that while dispa tches from Berlin were expected none Lad been re- ceived.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY Furnished by U. S. Weather Bureau

EAceSs m temperature yesterday, 2 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 20 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 256 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .0f inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. IT inch
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, is inch. rrgsg- nTnr i-----f sDg13h ysf4
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday. S6 Rainfall yesterday ............. 0
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Stored Water Supply
Water Service Report for April 15

Elevation of water in reser-
 Voir at 6 a. m. . 227.16 Contents, acre feet ........ 403904 Loss in "A hours, acre feet. none Elevation one year ago .. 225.36 Contents one year ago ......1,373,420 Amount of water used for ir-s
 rigation. north side. NJ. l.. 45.045 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigaticn, south side. NJ. h.. 20,662
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17

nf q huge sales campaign on Iron port can help it. The Republican is printing today coupons that are re- deemable in free drinks of this bev- craze.
 UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS - There are undeliyered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: J. II. Laxon. D. H. Clingan. H. w Washburn. 0. NJ Souden. Frank M Smith, E. C. John son, Mrs. L. VI. Cook and Mrs Hazel Lowe.
 AT THE JEFFERsoN-w. E. Jackson. Toledo; j. F. Challenger Los Angeles J. A. Lockhard. Richmond: : r. D. Clable, Flagstaff: Ed B. Byrne. Denver; MT. and Mrs I. L. BrookinGs. San Francisco; L. k. Kennedy. Los Angeles: X. A. Wilhelm. Santa Fe: W. B. Bakley, Denver: s. F. Arkllls and wife. W. A. Zellmisn. Globe: C. H. Feely. Los Angeles: l.. NJ. Me Kinley. Feldman: F Parnass, Chica . go; Herman Hoon. Atlanta: B. E. Johnson. Ray.
 AT THE coMMERcIAL-Mrs. ] ] IT. A Whiting, Los Angeles; Mrs. A. F Thorton. Douglas: w. E. Thompson Los Angeles:fC. F. Nichols. Douglas: Chas. Caphom. Aguila; A. Jenkins Hayden: Geo. Cooke, Palo Verde: Ray D. Camp. Los Angelesy H. c. Baker San Francisco. H. Chas. Herrel, Silve. City: B. F. Hobart. Safford Chas Murray. Flagstaff; 0. M. Spence. Par ker; w. w. Capp, Kirkland: j. B Tappan and wife. Alamo: ]. P Dougherty, Los Angelesi J. F. Jones Flagstaff: Martha Wise, Florence Colo; Mrs H. L. Kaufman. Pres oott; M. L. Pickens, G. Pickens, Pres cott
 AT THE ADAMS-E. C. Egen an, j wife. Yuma: Cliff Thorne Los Ange les: E. M Lewis. Joliet; R. E. Stev ems. Long eBach; w. Hamilton. Mil waukee: Harry M. Chesenbrougf Oakland; Matt Wartenberg. Bisbee '. C. Gonzales. Bisbee: F. J. Painter Los Angeles; D. S. Johnson, Sal Francisco: NJ. D. Montgomery. Den yer w. R. Candle. Denver; MT. an Mrs. C. NJ. Shannon, Geo. W. Siglel Florence: J. K. Todd. wife and sor Globe; NJ C. Ryer. Denver: B. K Eaton. F. E. Anderson. Los Angeles Frank killiman, Bisbee: J. C. Hause Boston. Dwight Dill. Bloomington; F ?. Doyle and wife. Bouse: A. E. Van dercooIl. E. P. Smith Denver; E. ( Douglas, Fl Paso; B. G. Calven, { H. S.; B. A. Sommings, Douglas; I z. Grett. Los Angeles; w. w. Lawho and wife, Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.
DRINK iRoNPoRT-l

DRINK iRONPORT-No one will be If huge sales campaign on Iron port can help it. The Republican is. printing today coupons that are re- deemable in free drinks of this bev- craze
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
NEW NOTE ON
 SUBMARINES IS
 READY TO SEND

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
CALENDAR OF EVENTS,

The Woodmen of the World will hold an extraordinary special meeting this evening, at which time State Deputy Stewart and three other state deputies will launch a state wide cam paign for membership. All members of the local lodge are urged to be pres ent and lend hand in starting the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17
RECLAMATION SER
 VICE ASKS OPINIONS
 ON NEW CONTRACT

Continued from Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17

The members of the Woman's Aux ihary will meet this afternoon at Trin ity Pro- Cathedral house at 2:30. All members are urged to attend and bring their united offering boxes.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-17

By WILLIAM HORRELL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
FOREST NOTES.
. = y - = = = AAAAAA 9

About 700 million feet Of timber
was cut on the National Forests in
1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
AMERICANS? MAYBE, BUT
DILUTED.

Tt strikes us that Henry Weismann IS
making desperate effort to live up to his
last name.
Henry is president of the German
American Alliance of the State of New
York. and he is peeved at President VIII
sons policy of preparedness which Hen
saws, points directly against Germany.
When a man comes out and makes SO
astounding a discovery, it is of course url-
gallant to criticise his grammar, 50 we will
content ourselves with boosting his acumen
without knocking his execution.
and Italy and San Marino We want to be
ready to fight Germany. We also want to
be ready to fight Russia and England and
Mexico and Japan and Sweden and france
and Italy and San Marino. We wnt to be
prepared so that-we will be prepared.
Germany sent an ultimatum to Russia
that unless she ceased mobihzing, Germany
would declare war; and things have
reached pretty pass when the United
States can't put itself in state of defence
without wounding the tender sensibilities
of the hyphens who are blatant with Am
ericanism and yet abhor the sound of the
American drum, lest their own country
have harder job than they bargained for,
if the war they expect ever comes to pass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
RAILROADS AND EARNINGS.

There are 257 $50 miles of railroad in the
United States, according to the Interstate
commerce Commissions abstract of sta
tistics of steam railways for the year ended
June 80, 1915, which has just been pub
lished, and they have equipment consisting
of 5000 locomotives, 55,705 passenger
cars, 1856, 1888 freight cars and 81, 1884 cars,
such as work cars and other vehicles de-
voted to railroad maintenance and not EN-
ployed for earning revenue. The capitali-
cation of all railroad property is $19,719,-
893, 944, of which $8,635, 319 1868 is stock
and $11, 084, 574 SIC is funded debt Total
railway operating revenues are So, 956, 193,-
202, and total railway operating expenses
$2,088, 682, $50. This is ST., 538 and So, 152,
respectively, per mile of line operated. The
net railway operating revenue for all lines
is 1857 SIC, 246 The gross income of all
these roads is 1915, 1927, 153, and net income
after deductions S308, 378, 567. Balance
transferred to profit and loss after total of
appropriations of net income, $102, 1856, 206
The aggregate net profit and loss balance
is $876, 990,263.
The number of tons of revenue freight
carried was 1,802,018,177, a decrease of
174,119,978 tons as compared with 1914
ton mileage was 276,830, 800, 723, decrease
IL, 489, 587 ,487; passengers carried ore, 303,-
602, decrease II, 1886, 116; passenger mileage
81, 1884, 247,563, decrease 2,874, 249, 946 ;
average number of ton miles of revenue
freight per mile 474.45, increase 1855;
average receipts per passenger mile 1885
cents, increase 0003 cent; average receipts
per ton mile 0.732 cent, decrease OO01 cent;
freight revenue per train mile. $346, in
erase $016.
The investment in railroads (these fig
ures being for only 237, 272 miles of road
reporting) is ST., 247, 101, 881, net increase
as compared with 1914 (when 236, 500
miles reported) of S263, 155,774 The total
investment during the year in new lines
and extensions reached the comparatively
insignificant figure of $9,117, IA, but the
expenditures for additions and betterments
was 1884, GIL, 955.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
SHOULD SLOAN'S EMINENT GO
ALONG2

Of course it should! For after a
isrenuous day when your muscles
have been exercised to the limit an
application of Sloan's Liniment will
take the soreness and stiffness away
and get you in fine shape for the
morrow. You should also use it for a
sudden attack of toothache, stiff neck,
backache, stings, bites and the many
accidents that are incidental to a
vacation. Owe. would as soon leave
our baggage as go on a vacation or
camp out without SIoan's Liniment."
Writes one vacationist: 1--WE use it
for everythkSS fssxa cramps to tooth
ache" Put a ootSle n yoEf S=a. be
prepared and have no regrets.-AdY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
BARTH.

Barth, July 8.-Misses Ola and
Laura Linton went to Bluff Springs
on Monday to remain over the
Fourth.
Mrs. w. w. Wooten and son were
shopping in Molino Monday after
icon.
J.. J. Graham spent Sunday in PEN
sacola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rutherford,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Paget and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rutherford
attended the fish fry given by Mr.,
Bart Tucker on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Levey and sons,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Root of Pensacola
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elda
Hicks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hicks and
children were guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edo Hicks. On Monday
Mrs. Hicks and little daughter Eliz-
abeth, left for Indiana, where they
will visit, the rest of the family re-
naming in Barth until Mrs. Hicks
returns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09

Pat had been YEARLY tramping the
country looking for job, when once
more he accosted the foreman of a
foundry as to prospects of work. The
foreman shook his head sadly and re-
piled that things were slack and he
was afraid he couldn't do very much
for him. Pat, not to be beaten, cheer
lily spoke: t'Never mind the slack
ness, boss, for moighty little will keep
me going"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09

Now is the time to preach the
Spend-your-vacation at home doc
trine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09

That Russian bear must be wolf
hound. It's moving too fast for a bruin
Hughes is so popular with Berlin papers
he ought to run for the kaiser's Job.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09

In parts of the west the forest SER
vice is cooperating with the weather
bureau in distributing weather fore
casts to the settlers. By the use of
forest service telephones many iso-
lated sections are reached which
could not otherwise receive the re-
ports. Sheepmen owning bands of
lambing ewes will be particularly ben
Gifted, as the warnings enable them
to get their sheep under shelter and
avoid the losses sometimes caused by
late spring storms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09

Remember" said the sergeant, mo
one is allowed to disrnount without
orders.
Pat was no sooner in the saddle
than he was thrown to the ground.
"Patw yelled the sergeant, when
he discovered him lying breathless ON
the ground, 'you dismounted."
81 did"
"Did you have orders?"
IT did"
From headquarters ?"
mo, sir, from hindquarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09

The use of Usage orange for max
ing dyes promises to be extensive.
The Forest Products Laboratory IS
making a census which shows that
the supply of the wood is more than
ample to meet present needs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09

A new fre-fghting tool has been
invented by a forest ranger in Cali
fornia which consists of an inter
changeable hoe and rake. 1t is said
to be the best tool of the sort yet de-
vised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09

Experiments with jack pines have
shown that it is well suited for max
ing kraft paper. On some of the Ma
tional Forests this tree is used to
plant land which is too poor to grow
other timber.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-01

Ancient Torkmen Walnut St. Boston, Mass
Catholic Order of Forestlr9, Sale Chicago H.
Independent Order of Faresters, Toronto Canada.
Knights, of Columbus New Haven, Conn.
Knights Of Pythias Supreme Lodge indianapolis Ind
La Societe Des Artisans Canadian Montreal Canada
The Maccabees, Detroit Mich
Modern Woodmen of America Rock Island ILL.,
New England Order Protection 20 Pemron Square Boston Mass
Railway Mail Association Portsmouth, ~ II.
Royal Arcnum Supreme Council 4O Shawmu Ave- Boston Mass
Scottish Clans, Order Of Old South Bldg, Boston, Mass.
Union st. Jean Baptse ID Amerique Woonsocket, r. |.
United Commercial Travellers of America Columbus o.
United Order of the Golden Cross, Knoxville, Tenn.
United Order of Pilgrim Fathers Lawrence Mass.
Womes Benefit Association the Maccabees Port Huron Mich
Womens Catholic Order Foesters 10 Dearborn ST. Chicago Ill.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25

From Top of Moving I1rain. and
is Painfully but Not Ser
IouslY Injured.

G.. IA. Morgan. a Baltimore and Ohio
freight brakeman. is u patient In Sc.
Mary's hospital receiving treatment
for injuries received Int Friday az
ternoon WHOM he fell from the top Of
box car while crossing the railroad
trestle in the east end OF the yards
between the Tin Plate plant and the
Snake Hill mine Or the Central Fair
mont Coal Company.
la yard engine was taking train of
cars to Industrial and as the train was
crossing the trestle Morgan lost his
balance and fell to the street car tracks
below the trestle. distance 81 twenty
five feet His left leg was broken. his
left hip badly mashed and he received
other cuts and bruises. Other tram
men, seeing him fall. stopped the train
md went to his rescue. He was rushed
to d hospital where his injuries were
treated and he IS resting easy today.
While his INJURIES are painful and 1t
will take him some time to recover
they are not serious
Morgan had been working here for
only short time coming to this divt=
sion from the Pennsyl vania and Read
ing railroad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
HI. By auto
IS William Lynch, Aged s, but
He Luckily Escapes Ser
iOus LnluEIes.

Stepping from behind wagon on
West pike street, between Oak street
and Linden avenue, Friday morning,
William Lynch. aged 8. son 58of E1. =.
Lynch, ofa217 Park avenue, was struck
~ an automobile driven by. Clyde Het-
rick, Of SIT Caroline street, Stewart
addition. Mr.. Hetrick took the in
jured lad IN his machine and rushed
him to Kessler hospital, where 1t was
ascertafned that he was not seriously
injured.
Although complete examination Of
the youth had not been made Friday
broken bones, but was suffering from
a number Of bruises md cuts q bout the
head.
II was said that M Hetrick was IN
able to see the boy, his view being
obstructed BY the wagon. When the
l1oy came from behind the wagon he
stepped directly ia the path q the
automobile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
:Diil1isiOl7 Freight office
To Be l1oOed to Grafton
Change Will lake Place De
Cenber I According to
Official Notice.

G. w. Dudderar. secretary ar the
board OF trade. has received a letter
from A. w Thorn pson. vice president.
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, notifying him that the Of
ticials OF the road had decided 10
move the division freight headqunr-
tiers from Parkersburg to Grafton.
The change Will be effective Deccm-
Der II
II became known about a year = go
that the railroad company was fgur-
ing on changing the division head
lquarterS and Secretary Duddernr at
once got into communication With OF
t1clals OF the railroad company and
asked that it be moved to this city
and for n time 1t loked like the
headquarters would be moved here,
/ but then Fairmont started 4 crusade
to have the headquarters moved there
and the final outcome 81 the w ole at
fair waEsthat the officials OF the COM
pany buried another important ONCE
at Grafton
Local business men are Of the optn-
ion that the only reason the head
quarters were not moved here was
that tho railroad officials W ere afraid
to place 1T here. as 1t might offend the
F'airmont business men and every
body knows that would never Dc
Esince Fairmont Is blessed with an
other railroad.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
does more business in Clarksburg, =
prominent local business man said to
day. than in the three other cities
combined. meaning arkers burg.
F'airmont and Grafton, but notWi tn. tn
standing all this and the fact that
EClarksburg lis more CENTRAL " located,
/ it would not do to offend FARM ont
business men by giving Glnrksb burg
the division Headquarters
Local business men have a grew
ance against the railroad company
and when Presid emit Nv illhrd and vice
President Thompson arrive here on
their special train they will hear from l'1 ~
then. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
GOOD. ROADS |. ! !.
Association to Present Recon-
nendatiorls to County Court
about TarWa Roads.

IA. meeting OF the Harrison County
Good Roads Association Of which
Lace Young is president was held In !
the circuit court room at the court
house Saturday afternoon for the pur-
pose Of making recon dattons to
the county court to have the tarYia
roads Of the county fixed over So that
liz wou1d be posslble for the farmers
5to drive their teams over the roads
without endang ertng the lives Of both
horses and drivers
since the cold weather set in tbs
roads ares hard and slippery that ~
lie i1npossib ne for a horse to keep its
footing on the road and m any ll1a-
BE horses have fallen On the road
recently and been Injured to the ex;-
tent that they had to be killed The
association recommends that some
means be used to nake the surface
Of the roads rougl SO that the horses
can stand p on them at least.
The recommend attons will be pre-
5sented to the 5county court at its next
meeting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-25
PERSONAL

Il. WI. Lewis, Of Parkersburg g, is q.
business visitor here.
H w Pritchard, Of PaTkersburg,
is in the city on business visit
f. D. Bailey is here from Reyser.
E. w. Hefner, Of Sutton, Is q guest
at the Waldo.
- G Jordan, of Flatwoods, IS TT
IN Albert wit IS here from Ell
kins.
IN IA. II. Marsh. +of Parkersburg.. IS a
city business visitor.
e. r. Rogers, Of CoWen, is here on
a business mission.
Prof. j NJ. Marsh of the state de-
.partment of schools at Gharlesto ton Is
here on official business.
Mrs. T.5G. NiceWarner and other,
Mrs. e. NJ. Sappington have gone TO
Charles Town to visit relatives.
Mrs. L. II. Meredith and daughter
or Fairmon who were visiting Mrs.
Meredith parents, the Rev. and Mrs,
NV. IL Canter, b ave returned home ac-
com panied by Miss Beatrice Ganter-
Mrs. Charles Forrer, Of Parkers-
burg, who was a buest Of her sister,
Mrs. Philip e. steptoe, returned home
Saturday
James 81 Griffin was here 81 turday
from Lumberport