davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
Party of at Least Seventy-Five
Prominent Men in Glass
Business is in the City.

/ AT 1880 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
| fifteen minutes OF schedule time, the
i Owens Bottle Machine Companys spec
ial train pulled into the local station
with all the officials and directors OF
the company and a large number OF
guests aboard. There were about
seventy-five aboard the special.
Immediately upon the arrival at the
| local station, two cars were detached
from the train and the entire party
went TO the local plant OF the Owens
company on the Weston interurban
line. where the greater part OF the af-
ternoon was spent il inspecting the
plant The party then returned to the
/ Eazcl-Atlas plant where the remainder
Of the afternoon was spent.
Dinner was scheduled to be served
! at 6 O'Clock on board the train, and the
i evening up to 10 o'clock. when the
train departs for Huntington, its next
! stop, was to be spentin holding bust
ness meetings aboard the rain.
Those on the train were represent
tatiyes of the Owens-Bottle Machine
Company. namely, =. d. Libbey, pres
sident: Clarence Brown, vice president;
William S. Walbridge, vice president;
NJ. ]. Owens. vice president anc gen
| eral manager; w III Boshart, vice
Geddes, secretary; ]. d. Biggers, treas
urer and assistant general manager;
| s. S. Cochranc director and factories
manager; T. H. Miller, director and
auditor; James Morrison, director and
assistant sales manager; Elisha Wal
ker, director; James Whittemore, pat
ent counsel; C. A. Schmettau. counsel;
l.. T. Williams, counsel; n. II. Baker,
assistant to treasurer; w. G. Berg
man, construction engineer; E. Fl.
Farmer, assistant sales manager;
Thomas Bragg, superintendent of mold
department; Ebert r. Fisher, chemist;
r. LaFrance, chief craftsman; Thomas
W. Rowe, statistician; g. ]. Wilcox,
secretary to president; and Herbert u.
EnzelbergeT, stenographer.
Guests Of the Owens company en-
board the train were E. II. Everett, w.
j. Crane, NJ. w. Jack, J.. S. SToehr and
II. G. Phillips, OF the American Bottle
Company; w w. Williams, A. w.
Thompson, Randolph Stalnaker and j.
a. Williamson, Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company; r. b. Ball,
G. a. Ball, and w. C. Ball, of the Ball
Brothers Glass Manufacturing Com
pany; Charles Bolt and F. W.
SchWenck, of the Charles Bolt Com
pany; Ralph King, of the Dominion
Il
Graham and r. g. Graham, of the Ora
ham Glass Company; @. N.Brady, G. G.
Oliver, A. B. Paxton, al. F. Brady, IA. II.
Dawson and r. F. Pickett, of the Haz-
el-Atlas Glass Company; John N.
Lewis, e NJ. Ashcraft, Jr., r. II. Lewis,
of the Illinois Glass Company; n. @.
Ross and Il. i, Walbridg e. of the Kent
Owens Glass Company; S. o. Richard
son, Jr.; and J. D. Robinson, of the
Libbey Glass Company; A e. Fowle,
OF. the IibbeY-Owens Sheet Glass Com
pany; Parker Cook, Of the Maryland
r. w. Niver, OF the Thatcher Manufac-
turing Company; IS. A. Whitney, @. j.
Yost and G. W. Schwenzfeirer, Of the
Whitney Glass Company; Lewis 2.
Clarke president of the American Elk
change National Bank, Of New York
City; Charles A. Hinsch. president OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
OF Mexican MuddIe5is Given the
Mexican Members OF the
Joint Commission.
tuY .aaeoIAvrp rREunl

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. o. The
American commissioners Tuesday
gave to the Mexican commissioners
what is understood to be the last ops
portunity for an amicable settlement
OF the problems that have arisen be-
cause of Carranza's failure to provide
adequate protection for life and prop
erty along the international border.
In joint session Secretary OF the
Interior Lane. as chairman OF the
ECarrnnza's representatives. that the.
American punitive expedition would.
be withdrawn within n reasonable
time ana under conditions that would
not impair the dignity OF the Amert-
can government or leave unprotected.
the region just south or the border
now patrolled by the Americans. In
cident to such withdrawal he out
lined the manner In which the Amer
lean government was prepared to
guard the long line OF frontier and to
run down and punish any maraud ding
bands that attempted crosstng Into
the United States. He mad e it clear
to the Mexicans that this government
would not tolerate any rest icti ons on
the pursuit of bandits by American
troops.
How Louis Cabrera; chairman OF
the Mexican commission. and his coll
leagues, received what is conBid Tered
MS the last word of the Amerdc can com
n1isst nWas not expected tofbe known
until the session came to an end this
afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
WILSON'S RAILROAD
PROGRAM THE SANE

railways and for a commission to OBJ
serve the operation of law were
embodied in the Adanson act
In the others, which remain unact-
ed upon and which will be renewed
by the president are:
Immediate precision for the en-
#largement and administrative reor-
ganization of the insterstate COM
merce commission.
Explicit approval by the Congress
of the consideration by the interstate
comm cree commission of an increase
of freight rates to meet such addi-
tional expenditures by the railroads
as may have been rendered. neces-
sary by the adoption of the eight
hour day.
An amendment OF the existing
federal statute which provides for
the mediation, Cancellation and ar
filtration of such controversies as the
present.
The pigment in the hands Of the
executive of the power in case of
military necessity TO take control of
such portions of such rolling stock
lof the railways of the country as
may be required for military USE
Attorney General Gregory said at
Tuesdays cabinet meeting the gov
eminent was fully prepared to de-
lfend the suits to test the constitu-
tionality of the law and he supposed
railroad brotherhood officials would
be represented by counsel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
WARMING GIVEN
BY G0NPER5
TO CAPITAL
Federation President Declares
There is a Limit Even to
Human Endurance.
N. A1soeIATrp rprsa,

BALTIMORE, Nov ga ffiliation OF
the members OF the American F'odes-
alton of Labor and the four big rail-
road brotherhoods for eifecting the
general beLterment OF labor was urged
Tuesday before the federation conVeD-
tion here by the brotherhood heads and
President Samuel a. Gompers. JsIc-
gates who crowded the hall cheored
all of the speakers enthusiastically.
eve must hang together or we Will
hang separately" w. G.. Lee, spokes-
man for the protherhoods and head Of
the railway tralnmeE, declared.
TT IS 4 great comfort to know, Y
President Gompers said. that the time
is not far distant when the great
brotherhoods, will be n part of the
American Federation OF Labor"
President Gompers in the course Of
his remarks said: We expect that
the railroad brotherhoods will on Jan.
5uary next inaugurate the eight hour
work day and I think can truly say
to you whatever arises. whatever be-
tides, you have the undivided support.
of the organized workingmen and. WON.
en- as Represented by the American
Federation OF Labor.
when the money power OF the
United States failed in the attempt to
corrupt the electorate and when their
plans we're upset by the votes of the
citizenship Of the United States, the
capitalists showed their colors. They.
met and they gave out q declaration
that they were going to antagontzt
every effort put forth by organized
labor.
s'But men of wealth. ] say to you,
be careful how fan: you go4ssTh ere Us q
limit even to human endurance. You
throw down the gauntl let and we ac-
cept the challenge. When the time
comes it will be another case Of lay
on AflcDuff and damned be he who
first cries enough.
At the conclusion of his address
President Gonpers was overcome by
his emotions and was obliged to re-
tire to an anteroom. where he lay.
down for fifteen minutes. He after
ward returned to the platform.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
SUDDEN
Is the Death Of Mrs. Hannah.
Mannix, Wife of Matthew
Mannix.

Yrs. Iaunat1 ed 81 yestrs.
wife OF Matthew sIanmi1 3, died at 8
o'clock tesd9y fternoon at her home
at Locust street following FEW
hours illness OF paral ysts. rs aus
nix was in apparently good health
when she got up Tuesday morning hut
at 8 o'clock She received q stroke az
paralysis and never regained con
phe audiences of Mrs Manfi1,s
death cast q loom over the family
and al her many friend in the ctt
Mrs. Afannix wed to this city twents
Years ago and since that time She had
won many frtends She was a good
kind Chris tan woman She Yves a
lifelong member Of the eathoH cch9rch
Surviving relat ives of the deceased
woman are Matthew Mannix her hsis-
band; John iannfx OF Sayre. pa.
Matthew Mann ~. and Ftober Man
nix, sons !; Mary Anna, Margaret ano
I1elen MAJ daugh terss all living AZ
home; James and homas OsDonovan
OF Sayre, Pa. Brothers Mrs Nellie
Kenrtc k OF say re. RS I'D ward j.
Mullen. of Eatrobe Pa lIrs. NEiiffat1a
Vale, OF Aayres AfIs James Nc
SKenna. of Elmfray Mrs John
Nag e, Misses Julia and Sada 0sDon-
oyans OF Sayfess Fa, listers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
AS That Outlined in His Special
Address lust before Pas
sage of Adamson Bill.
q AsseelATEc eaEssl

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. -Presi-
dent Wilson'S recommendation for
railroad legislation in his address to
Congress will be practically the same
as those embodied in his special adj
Gess last August when a nationwide
Gi1way strike was pending. The
president discussed some of the de-
tails Tuesday with his cabinet In
his special address the president
made six Recommendations Two pro-
yiding for an eight-hour day as a
legal basis of work and of wages on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
Loot Seized by Local Police is
Traced to Alva throughEthe
Medium of NeMspaperS.

F.ft 10 Z. : = II - y 4 h
Charles Louchery and j mes Bak-
ger, arrested Ia a West End lodging
house by city police Saturday night
on suspicion may or may not go TO
Jail for the alleged. burglary Of 81
p. Aliens store at Alva, VVetzels coun-
ty. but In any event 1t is safe to say
that neither OF the two en- Will ever
be on the subscrip Ion list Of the sun
day Telegram And there's not 9
fafr-mfnded man in the world thatsll
blame them.
Just as the big steel doors to the
cells IN the city jail were about TO
swing open. Tuesday afternoon to al
low the two men to go their way In
in and said Stop, And Chief of Po-
lice Nicholas NJ. iWhyte stopped, and
the twomen are still Lin jailf and prob
ably will be for some time to come.
Here's how IT all happe
Some time last Friday night bur
glars pried open a wind ow IN the dry
goods store OF s. p Allen at AlYa,
climbed in, unlocked the door from
1.-THE inside and helped themselves to
various articles. including trousers,
lsshirts. raincoats, caps, neckttes; nose
and shoes.
Saturday light local spoltce arrested
4IoucneISysssa - Sh1llSS s4o:ekhA1A
ina West End slod gingf house and con
fscated the largest amount OF loot
lever seized by the local police
The arrest OF the two men was
l5chronfcled by the Sunday Telegram
and list of the articles found in the
isyoung mans roomswa printed.
Mr. Allen was a busy man Monday
and he didn't have. chance to look
lover his copy of the sunday Telegran
until that Mi ht. He was mild ~ In.
lterested in the war news and {moress sc
In the story from Charleston concern,
ling the extraordi binary session Of the
Legislature. But the Interest aroused
atby this news paIed into tnsfgnif
Il canoe when NJ "a Hen frned to s the
4 focal pa &c and the story of the
tsarrest by local lice BE read the
ilslist of articles seized l1S the localEpoi
Ice and ma inn med late prepaEa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
BOLD Stroke
Of Rounania Results in the
Capture of Large Section
of Territory There.

BY bold and rapid strokes the Teu-
tonic invaders apparently have con-
quered large section Of northwest
ernts Wallachia from the Roumanians.
Petrograd's official bulletin Tues
day announces a Roumanian retire
ment in this part of the battlefront
to the region Of Fflliash, forty miles
northwest OF Craiovo. Judging from
the recent reports Of the operations
this means that conyergfng attacks
by Austro-G erman forces moving
southwark in the jul valley and
eastward along the railway from Or
sova have compelled the RoumAnians
to withdraw from the Orsoya region
and expect rapid retreat in the jul
valley.
Further eastward in Wallachia the
arrival OF Russian troops seems to
have siren thened the Roumanian de-
tense.
IN the other chief fields of pres
ent military activity, the Macedon-
ian front French and Serbian troops
are continuing their pursuit of the
German and Bulgarian forces which
evacuated Monastir under Entente
pressure
East OF the Monasttr region Ber-
lin declares Serbian attempts to adj
vance were repulsed West of Mon
astiT the italians, according to Paris,
repulsed a counter attack.
On the Somme and Ancre fronts
in northern France the fighting has
been confined to artillery engage
ments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
SUES! TO MEET
TO Decide Whether They Will
Askthe U legislature to Sub
NIT Their Cause Again.

PARKERSBURG, Nov. GA
meeting of the West Virginia Equal
Suffrage Association will be held
here in December to decide whether
or MOTTO ask the next legislature,
to re-submit the suffrage amend.
ment.
Mrs. Gale Ebert, president Of the.
local branch Of the association. re
ceived intimation to this effect from
Mrs. Lena Lowe Eost president Of
the association, and local suffragists
are preparing themselves for the call.
Mrs. Yost stated that owing to the
illness of her son, she would be un=
able to say Just yet when the meet
ing will be held.
Considerable talk has been held
among the suffragists throug the
state regarding the vote on the
amendment and they are confident
that IL the next legislature agree to
fe-submit it, better results will be
the outcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
Arrange to Hold Baz,ar

Arrangements for bazaar to be
given December L and 2 in the Para
mount Music Companyfs store on
Third street were completed at a
meeting of the Macedonian Bible
class of st. Paul's Methodist Episco-
pal church, South, held in the apart
ments of Mrs. f. L. Grant in the
Payne building on West Pike street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
Why. Nlessrs. Baker and LoUchery
Don't Like the SundQv Telegram

was shown the loot. He identff1ediI
every articIe seized when the two men
were arrested except a package Of
collar buttons, as goods stolen from
his store Friday nj gflt.
Chief of Police aIVhyte said the po-
lice had osit fve5pro of that Baker and
Louchery left sClarksburg Friday,
morning and returned at noon Sat
9urday.
Both the young men are former
sresid ents Of Alya, according to Mr..
ALLEN, who says they came here a few
days after the election.
One of the boys came into my
store election nj ght q said Mr. Allen.
He was drunk He told a. man In
the store that he3and his partner Were
coming to Clarksb1r q to- locate, but
that they would be back In Ava for
a few hours and that then Some
thing was going to happen Well,
when q found Saturday. morning that
my store had been robbed knew
that to find the burglars all had to
doyWas5 to locate L,ouch erys and Baker.
When I picked up the Glarksburg
Sunday Telegram last night and saw
that they had been arrested here, Z
knew my men were In Jail came
here on the first ira -: s'
Mr.: Allen will swear out warrants
against the two men charging bur
Eglary. as Jon as he gets back to Ava.
LAS so on as the warrants are issued Z
gNetzeI county officers will pro baby
come here and take the young men
5back there for trial.
Mr. Allen said that the burg lars
Sgot about S25 IN cash I'm add ton to
the merchant se. The money was In
silver, he said haying been left IN
1.-THE store over night to be used a8
changes In Satur day business.
Having dtscoye mo evidence that
he m erchan disc found In the young
men oon was sto1e pkoperty local
police were about to rel lease Baker
and Loucherysw when ~. Alien arrived
lat the police stat ion. on got here
Just In said Chief why ssVRe
were Just gett ready To let ne
boys gosfs
CHIEF rte atteIn ted to get In
tScomnuni eat ION rs the auth
l8sat AIya INN dfate ~ lloWtne a.
4 OF two ~ Iite men frififiS
The sf5lfaiFa itsls pttt nf ntlie
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

for s375, 600 and interest, total Of
s$412,812, by jury. in his suit
against the Peerless Motor Car Com
pany in war order suit here Tues
day Chapman sued for 100000,
claiming the companYsyiol ated a CON
tract under which he went to Lon
don to sell motor trucks to the Brit
ish war department. The jury was
out two days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
LAST OPPORTUNITY
FOR "a EZNElVl7
8 q !: Z. 9 . !. !. !. Z. 3. Z. :. =. }.
DIsREG.ARDs APPEAI.s.
/ or AaaeslAT4D ssrg :,

WASHINGTON, Nov. %
Despite much agitation In its
favor President Wilson is not ,
expected to urge m embargo on
food in hts address to Congress-. ].
Petitions for some restriction
have been piling up at the ].
White House for several weeks
and 1t has been predicted thatsa I,
determined effort to have Con-
gress net would be made soon
after the session opened.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

Monday evening. Following the
business session. a pleasant social
hour was spent with delightful
musical entertainment. Later re-
freshments were served. The guests
departed. voting Mrs. Grant a charm
ing entertainer.
---------A-~N--l
{CoEtinued on page Sd
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

lions for a trip to Clarksburg.
Mr.. Allen arrived In Clarksburg
Tuesday afternoon and immediately
went to police headq quarters where he
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
oN Y LIFE & ] 9 osT:

ATFIRNS, Nov. steantsilip
.Stetzaes was torped oed by a subnia
rine Tuesday morning AT least one
life was lost.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
JONES. SENTENCED
To JaIiI and Inc Roads for
Carrying a Gunsin Viola
ton 0f.the Law

=
fessed In the criminal court tuesday
I1iorning that he had been carrying q.
gun in Vi olatio OF the law. He was
fined $50 and costs and sent to.
jail and the roads six months. The
sentence; was suspended until De-
cember 2 q In order for him to get his
business affairs In shape to serve
time.
There were no trials Tuesday as
witnesses needed were attendin q fed
ieral court at Philippi The Jurors
were dismissed for the day
HUNDREDS KILLED.
SO Eaf5AHaoetATEpt PtEaSlE
PETR0GRhD, Nov FL is an
lsnounced Off cfal1 ny that 341 persons
have been killed and 667 wounded IN
II nie1plpsionsa at BakaT1tza.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22
DAY NURSERY rum.

) Q E. 9 s. 8. 8. 9. 8 {. {. I.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-22

\: = /,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-30
AVISO.

Cuaudo sc dirijs a slsuasa de Las
Cesas ~1nunciada, menciones cate
D~eriodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-30
AVISO.

\ los ciudadanos lie san Antonio:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-30
Leyendas ~EE;ssppanolaass
AYELA LA CODA

Ziz. Y Sc firmAron estos tratadOs eI
dia cuatro de Julio del ano %Ioventa
Y cuatro.
Nj el tiemro nj las Victories que
habia G .aGo AbdelaziZ a los cristia-
nos, le h.cioron olvidar NADIA a Ia 60
da Ayala que habia sabido meterse
tan hondo en- su alma cue parecia
confundirse con Ia de e. mismo, por
ESQ regocij6se mucho cuando oyo Su
mandate Y - lrrScni6 Il 81 AIraZar.
Hizo ADdcializ drSpciar Su rdmara
de toda persona y como viera que
Aycla Sc sorprendia en alto grade,
console SUI amino con cSias p~aIahra>:
NO temas de mi malos iratos, her.
mosa CODA. que nj aun queriento.
podria daharte sin hacer NAL en- nj
persona: quiero que nadle me yea
para que no sufra nj honor delante
de los mics. pues no creo bien cue VI
caudillo arabe Sc postrc a los pies
de una cristiana. delante de ojos mus
lines: Y diciendo est" Sc arroj0 a
los pies de AycIa cue turbada : sor-
prendida dej6 caer sus p"eciosas ma
nos entire !as de ObdelaZiZ. que res
petuosamente llev0 sobre su pecho.
Gran deuda tengo hacia ii, gran
"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-30

Por 81 presunJc icn-o cl guSto dc anun.
ciar mi candidltura para COmiSionadO DC
rollyla : EOmb"rus ' rcSpciuGSaIacnle so:
lICiiU Ia ayuda dc los volantcS.
PHIL WRIGHT.
[tdyl =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-30
Ell INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven
taja estriba en- tener la pro-
nunciaci6n figurada en- caste
llano, cs una de las que mas
facilitan ell aprendizaje de lido
ma ingles. Tiene varias f6rmu-
las de conversation para la vi
da dia ia, y algunos mode!os
de cartas usuales.
Hay dos Ediciones:
A Ia rdstica 75c
Empastado en- tela. SLIPS
Pidase directamente ::
ICNACIO e. LOZANO.
COZ Dolorosa st.
Ssn Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-30

.ouBa.e ~tr-crSt-r acknowledgements
ali rra-gu;,os. en- sus oxtraGa5 ma
.llnl. q. c. d. :. 10 cre faci.-
sar., -s..-r n-.r-o,.rse t.d@s en-
eL cspacio lie unas pocas mil.as cua-
6radas. Es9s hombres ' esas maQui-
mas. c~onsci1uycu a Grande Escuadra
lei Inaerio Bricanico; y csc contin-
-erJe. cue solo ocupa en- el mapa
T. requcna parte de Ia cabeza de
I'M filler. sera eI factor que decidi-
d a guerra con absolute seguridaG.
en- IN future mas @ menos proXimo.
Si uuesr~os cnemigos pudiesen Oh
reue--como una dadiva de los doses
a Gus rinden cuIro-un c.emeHto des-
t~lc,or de "a u-a,ur4ieza de IN VOL
can. dc IN ter-emoto, 0 cuaiquiera
ocra catas,rofe por el esJilo, sc ser
-ir.aH de 81 para destruir 4 Loudres-
centre del Imperio-ni tanpoco para
cyteluinar q los m]ilioneS de hombrss
cue def.erdcn IN Inca &c batal.a que
Sc extiende dc Or;ente 4 OcciGeate.
10: 10 c~mplcarisn para climinar 10
cue en- aqucI pequcno paraie del
cccuno vela ' espera, Ali I'm jefe,
sicm9rc &le-ta. tiene 4 s@s o-tenes
mas cuauJaS miquinas de guerra
.-.. ~fr--ir.~ -aurnr = IN csrr.t~a a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-30

CuandO Sc diriia a alguna de las
Casas anunciadaS, menciOne este
n~crindicG.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-09-27

Mr.. J. T. Goodman, Rowena, was
here the first of the week.
Mr.. Tom Parson returned last week
from a several days visit to Kokomo,
Indiana.
Miss Julia Eubank, who was in the
millinery market fer ten days, return
ed home last Friday night.
Miss Mollie Caldwell, who spent
several weeks in Louisville and Camp
bellsville, returned home last Friday.
Mr.. Lincoln Denton, of Somerset,
arrived in Columbia last Wednesday
night and will remain several weeks.
Mrs. W. R. Wagner and Miss Mol
lie Jeffries spent a day or two in
Campbellsville last week, visiting
friends.
E. E Strange left for Campbells-
vile last Friday, where he goes to
work on the Taylor County Leader
for few weeks.
lAOlpos VI OuO
town bar, and Mr.. Hugh Sharp, Ste
nographer. also Of jamestown, were
here two days of last week.
Mrs. Ben Rice and Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Barbee, of Campbellsville,
visited the family of Mr.. S. D Barbee,
of this place, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Paul Chandler and Miss Katie
MurreI, teachers in Lindsey Wilson,
spent last Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Faulkner, Griffin Springs.
Mr.. R. 7. Jones, wife and little
daughter, Ella ", of Pellyton, visit
ed the families of E. L. and S. S.
Feese, of this city, day two of last
week.
Misses Myrtle Redmon and Stella
Blair and Mr.. Purel Bryant, of Roy,
and Mr. Ebert Womack, of Pontiac
NJ. spent Sunday at the homo of Mr.
L E. Bradley.