davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13
THE PRESIDENTS SALARY.

Some folks are apt to think the
salary of the president of the United
States $4,000 annually, with $50 1000
for travelling expenses, and free house
rents an enormous sum, but COM
pared with the annual earnings OF
some of the business men of this
country it pales into insignifcance
Any of the great fnanciers of tue
United States earn more in d week
than this country pays its chief ex-
ecutive, which probably accounts for
the fact that practically all of our
presidents have been poor men.
Compared with the salaries of rulers
Of other nations, the presidents pay
check is certainly one of the smallest
paid for similar service by any ma
ton in the world. King Albert, of
Belgium, who even now is refugee in
France, with more than half Of his
kingdom overrun by the Germans, gets
$S75,0 a year, though we imagine
he has rather a hard time collecting
it Just now, while the king Of Den
mark, one of the smallest and poorest
Of European countries receives $685.
600 a year, and Queen Wilhelmina,
Of Holland, IS paid $525,000 as head
Of the Netherlands government The
king of Italy who is beginning to get
uneasy lest he lose his job altogether,
is on the country's pay roll at So
100000 and when Gen Cardinals ar
my began knocking at the gaaes OF
Trieste recently he limited ia a raise
in salary The car of Russia, when
there was car, received the high
este salary paid any ruler in the
world, his annual stipend having been
$8,179,O00, while the king of Spain is
one of the poorest paid Of all Euro
pean monarchs, He receives only
.$l,8O0,000 a year King George, OF
Great Britain, recently complained to
parliament about the high cost of liv-
ing and had $4,000 added to his an
nual check for So, 900. which is in
addition to numerous grants" for the
maintenance of the royal household,
and the support of it's individual
members. The kaiser gets no salary
at all, but his tax-burdened subjects
in Prussia pay him $3,150,000 a year
for being their king, and the govern
ment annually grants" him $65O,O0O
year, and before the war began he
was continually growing because ne
said this sum was not sufficient for
his needs, He, like the British king,
also receives numerous grants for
the support of the Hohenzollern estat-
lishment, and there are any number
Of salaries provided for the various
princes and princesses of the blool-
royal. The president of abe French
Republic, which is the only govern
ment in Europe at all comparable
with ours, receives $4,000 year,
and a careful analysis of these figures
is sufficient to convince almost any
one that the president of the United
States IS one of the poorest paid
rulers in the world
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13

and we have every reason 20 believe
he will be, South Georgia will be well
represented, and the interests of the
people of the entire state will be in
the hands of a man who never sleeps
nor eats when there is work to be
done for the public. South Georgia
should line up solidly for Williams.
Fitzgerald Leader-Enterpri
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13
We'd Contribute, Too.

If those stockings that make thick
girls look thin, and thin girls look
thick, are really a fact, we wouldn't
mind contributing TO a fund for GER
tain persons that need one or the
charlottesville Times-Enterprise
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13

If is remarked that the South is
already showing up well in the fight
ing in Europe. Several Georgian5
were among the first American wouna-
ed brought in from the French trench
es and an Alabama man commanded
the first American warship to be sunk
BY a submarine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13

Every now and then we meet fell
low who insists on telling us how
tie war should be fought, but we al
ways refer him to the recruiting Of
ficer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13

When a mans wife quits finding
fault with his habits it's either time
for another dress to be bought, or the
millinery bill is again due
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13

1t will be relief to the people Of
Georgia when the Billy Sunday revival
at Atlanta is ended. Maybe then the
Atlanta papers will have space to
print real news again
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13

In the pending controversy between
tripe and gatherings we wish to re-
affirm our attitude of extreme neu-
trality
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13

It's all right to put in your time
uplifting people about you but at
the same time it would be well to turn
your attention to the loafers The
workers will usually take good care
of themselves without unsolicited as
sistance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13

Along with the meatless Tuesdays
and wheatless Wednesdays, some of
us are experiencing cookless SUM
days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13

The honeymoon of some couples on
IL lasts a few weeks, while with
others it begins after they have been
married four or five years
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13

chine building plants very greatly
with the character of their products.
Those engaged in the making of 10
comotives have the highest severity
rate-days lost per worker-and the
builders of ships have the next high
est days lost per worker.
One of the fundamental inquiries in
a study of this character is whether
or not accidents are decreasing. a
pdecise answer is difficult, because
of the fact that very few plants had
reliable accident records over a pc
Rod of years. For one group of plants
for which such information was OBJ
tainable for the years 1910 to 1913
the frequency rate shows no de-
crease, but the severity rtae, after
running as high as six days in 1911
end seven days in 1912, drops to three
days in 1913 This decrease may re-
fleet the more thorough safety organ
i2ation effected in some of these
plants in 1912 The afct that the fire.
quency rate shows no decline is GER
tainly due to the more complete re
PORTING of minor accidents in the
later years.
A striking method OF showing the
effect of a good salary system in ac-
c'dent prevention is to compare the
accident rate in plants having, with
those plants not having. well organ
lied systems This is done for three
three important groups of plants. In
. every case the plants not having a
good safety organization show acct
dent frequency rates three or four
times as high as those having a well
developed system.
A notable feature of the report Is
the measurement of accidents accord
ing to their severity, Previous stud
les have been chiefly concerned with
the frequency of accident occurrence
and have counted all accidents as OF
the same value. A broken finger and
q broken back have been counted
alike in computing accident rates, al
though clearly the latter is immeas-
urably more serious. The method Of
fered in this report is to measure each
accident according to the resulting
amount of time lost. To do this it is
necessary, of course, to express fatal
and permanent injuries as well as
temporary disabilities, in terms OF
work days lost This is done by val.
uing fatal injury, on the basis Of
life insurance experience, as equiv
lent to the loss of 80 years of a mans
working life, while total permanent
disability was rated at 50 years. 9th.
er injuries are credited with lower
time losses in proportion to their
probable effect upon earning capacity
Applying this method to the acct
dent data for the industry. some YER
interesting results are obtained Thus
IN the 1914 plants covered by the in.
vestigation the number of accidents
occurring in 1912 was 1851, result.
ing in 81 deaths, All permanent in.
juries, and 1899 temporary disabii.
ties. This is equivalent to an accl.
dent frequency rate of 11S per 1906
full time (3OO-day) workers and So.
verify rate of Sc days lost per
worker. These rates may be con-
trasted with the experience of rem
! fesentative steel plant during the
same year, for which the frequency
rate was 154 and the severity rate Il
days lost. Accidents in the steel plant
were thus only about one-third more
frequent than in the machine build
Ing, but their severity was two and A
half times as great
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13

1t isn't every man who has nerve
enough to attempt a big undertakins.
but such a man always has his ad-
mirers. The world generally despis-
es the man who is afraid to under
take things
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13

Somebody has suggested that the
low cost of talking is responsible for
the high cost of living.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13

Possession seldom brings true hap
piness; this comes only with the
knowledge that one has earned the
right to possess.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13

We agree with a contemporary
who says it is better to have loved
and lost than to be paying alimony
monthly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13

The open-minded man is seldom
success because he lets so many OF
his thoughts escape.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13

The man who views life rightly
glories in his success and forgets
little things.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13

When all is lost save honor, this
quality frequently goes into absolute
seclusion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13
GEOGRAPHICALLY SPEAKING

He makes no friend who never
made a foe, says Tenneyson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13

Whisky is worth $S a qart in South
Carolina. Wonder how they keep it
50 cheap over there? Savannah Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13
Subscription Rates.

OFFICIAL ORGAN FOR:
City Of Americas
Sumter County
Webster County
Pailroad Commission of Georgia For
Third Congressional District
q. S. Court, Southern District OF
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13

Americas. Georgia, November 10, 1917
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-13

seclusion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15
Fifth inning

New York-Holke up. Foul, strike
|. Strike ., swung. Holke famed. He
swung at the last one, but missed it
a foot. Rariden up. Ball !. Foul, strike
l. Ball 2. Ball 3. Strike 2, called. Rari-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15

According to previous announce
ments, an evening of music which prom
Uses genuine enjoyment for the Salem
public viii be passed at the First
Me hodist church tomorrow evening,
beginning at 8 o clock p. IN.
The program will feature Laurence
Woodfin of Portland, a young Oregon
pianist, composer and vocalist Of rare
promise whose music so delighted an
audience at Jason Lee Memorial church
of this city recently that a return en-
gagement was secured by that church.
Associated with Mr.. WoOdfin will
be Mrs. Marguerite Flower linger,
well known blind vocalist and pupil if
Miss Mennetta Mayors of Salem, Mrs
Olinger has a host Of friends in Salem
who will be delighted to hear her sing
again.
The musical numbers will be inter
spersed with dramatic readings by Sa
lem 5 interpretative artist, Mrs. Anni
Rogers Fish, who appears in appreci
alive cooperation with Mr.. Woodfm Of
whose recent program at Jason Lee
church she says:
"Mr. Woodfin's program of septem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15

rapid fire plays on the balls batted to
them by Manager McGraw.
At 1:40 Perritt was taking easy
warming up exercises.
At 1:45 p. M, the White Sox took
the field for final warming up, with
Red Faber and Williams warming up
for possible slab duty. Benton was
then working out for the Giants alone.
At this time it appeared the crowd
would be smaller than that which wit
messed the fourth game here and
which was but slightly more than 81
900. The playing field was in excel
lent condition.
Benton was putting a lot Of stuff
on the ball as he shot it over to Glib
son.
At 1:55 Benton was satisfied that
he had enough of a workout and re-
tired to the Giant dugout.
Faber, however, continued to bend
them over, taking the final kinks out
of his arm. The field was given a last
massage, loose ground was tamped
down and everything squared away for
the fight.
Manager Rowland and Kid Gleason
held a brief pow-wow ear the plate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15
THE GAME BY INNINGS
First Inning

AA 0&I
First Inning
Chicago. Collins up. Strike l,
called, Foul, strike 2. ]. Collins out,
Fletcher to Holke. Fletcher made an
easy stop and throw as the crowd
whooped things up. MeMullin up. Ball
/, McMullin fouled to Rariden. The
crowd gave Rariden a great cheer as
he gathered in an easy popup. E. Col
Inns up. Strike ], called. +. Collins
singled to center. Collins connected for
a clean rap, almost directly over see
ond base, which Fletcher could not
reach. Jackson up. Foul, strike l.
jackson out, Herzog to Holke., No
runs, / hit, no errors.
The crowd started giving the Sox
the old raz with the first ball Benton
pitched. They booed Eddie Collins to
a finish and rode the other batters con-
stantly.
First Inning
New York-Burns up. Burns out, +.
Collins to Gandil. Burns hit the first
ball pitched and was an easy out, Her
cog up. Strike l, called. Ball l.. Her
zog lined to left. He was held at first
for a single, but his smash looked like
it was ticketed for a double for a min
ute. Kauff up. Foul, strike /. Strike 9.
Benny tried to kill the ball, fouled one
off and her swung so hard at another
that he threw his bat away. Ball l.
Kauff famed, swinging. He sprained
several vertebrae swinging. thinner
man up, Ball /. Zimmerman flew to
jackson. No runs, ] hit, nc errors.
The crowd got a deep disappointment
when Benny Kauff tried to kill the
ball with Herzog on first. Kauff was
probably over anxious and smuggling
his head off in attempts to connect.
Second Inning
Chicago-Felsch up. Strike !, called.
Ball /. Ball 2. Strike 2, called. Foul.
Ball 8. Felsch famed. The last strike
was called on him. 1t was a fast one
that cut the inside corner. Gsndil up.
.Gandil singled clearly to center. He
hit the first ball pitched. Weaver up.
Weaver out, Herzog to Holke. Gandil
took second. 1t looked as though Her
zog had time for a double play, but
he fumbled it for a second. Sehalk up.
Strike /, called. Schalk out, thinner
man TO Holke. No runs, / hit, no err
rors.
The ball Gandil hit for a single was
a slow, shoulder high one. He met il
with a resounding crack and Kauff
stopped it on the first bounce.
Second Inning
New York-F1etcher up. Strike L
swung. Fletcher out, Schalk to Gandil.
Sehak fielded the ball as it rolled
down first base line and made a per
feet throw over Fletcher s shoulder to
get him. Robertson up. Foul, strike /
Robertson out, f. Collins to Gandil
Robertson Is effort was IN easy roller
Holke up. Ball /. Holke doubled to left
The first sacker of the Giants gave
the ball a terrific wallop and it boune
ed against left field wall. RaTiden up
Rariden out, E. Collins to Gandil. Nc
runs, l hit, nc errors.
The crowd continued riding tho SoI
and booing them as they came on OF
went off the field. Faber had a fast
breaking curve working well and ap
ipeared to be going easily.
Third inning
Chieago-Faber up Ball ]. Ball 9
Strike /, called. Foul, strike 2. Fou
Faber famed The last M was called
j. Collins up. Foul, strike J.. j. Collin
file VITO Herzog. 1t was a sky serapin;
fly which Herzog took easily. McMul
lin up. Strike /, called. Ball 1. Strik'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15
Seventh Inning

CONTINUED on page six.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15

tOday's game. The total was 33,oO6, ex-
ceeding the largest figures reached in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15

Der - was a real pleasure to me. His
fresh, rich voice is charming, his per
sonality very attractive and his style
free and unhaekneyed. As a composer
he certainly possesses real genius"
The Statesman, which spoke Of Mr..
Woodfin as "a promising young Ore
gon pianist, composer and vocalist
said:
"Mr. Woodfin's playing c~aptivated
his audience and from the first number
Those present keenly appreciated tho
fact that they were listening to an ar
fist Of more than ordinary promise and
ability
OF Mr.. Woodfin the Journal said;
"There is a marvellous future before
this young musician. His dramatic
gift is particularly pronounced, the t.
reader song and the humorous ballads
being rendered with the distinctly har-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15
Leads Coast Hitters

San Francisco, Oct. 10. Justin
Fitzgerald, with a hitting average of
.33s 10 still at the head of the Coast
league sluggers, but he is only one
eoint ahead of Morris Rath Of the
Bees, Tobin of Salt Lake is still in
third place with 1922 and Williams OF
Portland fourth with 1920.
San Francisco has four men batting
800 or better, Salt Lake three, Port
land and Los Angeles two each, and
Oakland one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15
Benny Kauf Gets Job
Fitzgerald In Lead

0hieago, Oct. Is. = Benny Kauff,
homie run hitter, has gone and done it.
According to Joseph Santley, lead
ing man in ooh, Boy" Benny has ac-
ee4ted an offer to appear in vaudeville
in a sketch written bt Santley. Benny
is TO get $4,000 a week-Santley says,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15

den walked. This was the first free
ticket Faber had given. Without bat
ting for Benton. BAH |. Ball 2. Strike
l, called. Strike ., called. Foul. Bah 3.
Without walked. The roofing. was ter
rirlc. Cowbells and automobile horns
blended into roars and shouts of the
frenzied fans. Burns up. Burns forced
Without at second, Weaver to Collins.
Herzog up. Rariden is on third. Ball l..
Herzog doubled to right, scoring Rar-
iden and Burns. Herzog took third
on the throw. Kauff up. Kauff foulcd
to Gandil. 2 runs, | hit, no errors.
Faber had lost his control in this
inning. He was in the hole with every
batter and had great difficulty in
keeping the bali near the plate.
Sixth Inning
Chicago-Perritt replaced Benton
for the Giants. The official scorer
gives Herzog a triple. Felsch up. Ball
/. Ball Q. Strike l, called. BAH 3.
Felsch walked. Gandil up. Strike /.
Felsch out, stealing, Rariden to Fetch-
err. Gandil.. STrtke 2, called. Gandil
.fanned. lie swung at the last one.
Weaver up. Strike I, called. Ball J..
Ball 2. Bali 8. Weaver out, Herzog to
Holke. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Perritt was off when Felsch faced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15

him, but he appeared to get his con-
troll quickly and had them breaking in
good shape on Gandil and Weaver.
Sixth Inning
new York-Zimmerman up. Strike
|, called. Ball l.. Zimmerman out, T..
Collins to Gandil. Fletcher up. Fletcher
foulcd to Gandil, The Giant shortstop
sent a high one back almost to tho
grandstand. Robertson up. Strike =,
called. BAH l. Ball 2. Ball g.. Robert
son singled to right. He hit a sharp
rap between Il. Collins and Gandil.
Holke up. Bali J., Strike !, swung.
Holke out, Il. Collins to Gandil No
runs, / hit. no errors.
Faber still seemed to be somewhat
unsteady in this inning. The Giants
were waiting him out and kept him in
the hole.
Seventh Inning
Chicago-Sehalk up. Ball |. Strike
|, called. Ball Q. Ball 3. Schalk walk
ed. Faber up. Ball l., Foul, strike 1.
Foul, strike 2. Faber famed. The last
strike was called. Liebold batting for
j. Collins. Liebold up. Ball l. Strike !,
called. Liebold popped to Herzog, who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15

%monizing perspective heard only in sing
ers who possess this rare dramatic
sense. Mr.. Woodfin possesses a BARI
tone voice of marvellous beauty and
f1exibility which he uses with exquis-
lite taste and discernmept."
First Methodist Episcopal church
tomorrow night. Children 15c; adults
IS; reserved seats 35e. Tickets on sale
throughout the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-15

as J. Collins picked his war club and
stepped toward the batter's box.
The field was then cleared and the
scrap was on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
WOODLAND

IN, ItL,I nni last examination ''''
m. ,,,,. an leo h'i'l a. III" '"''''"
p.hnnI iIII.il"- h"""'iS'lli" '''T !" "
Ih, W"..ii,"r i'n,'lo7 ~ h'"'' n"
,,,,,,,,,,s lu annual .'ioi', nil'" i'' W
.us, II 81 tho w"'"ll""h illlI '""''"
i..,,y "n. &c In Vol ''' "''""d
Nj, ,:,oen cad slate Ni"r M"' r"''
o., ,I.nine NJ anil Ms ''"'"'
Mr. owl Nc " ~ '"h" ""a h""R"
49,, Miss r.xir ,,".,"r"I ;" N"I"''n
,iIle rh,ir-rInr They ~"r" accompanies
h,,,r hy Muster Ghr,w'"'1 wilson
Mice lin,cI WiiN"n h"s r"'urn"h -
hor homo NJ 'r"r"rn N"'"'n inter
short ,ier WIN her sister. Mrs. fh
10y Travis
Mrs r. + lrrrh'e"n spout TturshaT
,.Ith hey slGrcr-iu-law. Mrs. II. + iInr-
bison. VII" Is confined t" tho ''tehd"I'
Mr. and Mrs. Harry k"rhy and son
Harold are visiting Mr., ;u:d Mrs. -. l..
Gnwlter.
shor, visit nlt'' Wh"rlin. friends.
Mrs r. r.: t:,.wm2n - h"n'" from
Cleveland ~. Whcr" Sh" visited het
daucht.r, Mrs t;nrd"ssy Sh"rh"rd.
NJ rrI Mrs. l.. t.. Miller Sren'
Thursday Shopping in Wh:cIins.
James and George InrtS. "f PITTS
huryh. ar" 4r"niine few weeks win
their grandparents. NJ. aud Mrs. j. w
Hlatller.
f.. II soc Is spending u few days
with Wh...lIue friends.
John TnG-"It. ~ Martins Ferry, -.
Is visiting his cousin. Lloyd Cowlter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
LITTLETON

Mi~~ ImI~y kInhlr has rrIurnrh
home after u short ClsII with friends III
NhrrlIug
All nnL Nj" J' -:r Mullhrwn nu'i
InnliH hhtr Ir'uiu'd I" IhrlT h"trr IL
rIIh r,I,u.lr
Nn-- Mnrhr ,.hur.h hna rotutuc.I
I,.,,.,. nit,i - I.u la, : ,I-II Win
,.hrrI,r ..l".,r eco. - IrnImraH vIrl
~ IA rInrL-Iurr la, u,rk
M,r ,'hnri.a I.iyrp ri,n. Ia .mrIny.d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
WARRINGTON

MANNINGTON. W. Va. July ID
Chnrlrs llnrtlrth has returned from n
,lhIl hat his HON" at Iiannlhml. q.
Charles Il. Phillips Sr. has hrrivrh
| from iiuIIVnT. =. Y. Tor d rihil win MS
! family.
Waiter rrlr'h"rd Mr- " l.. Mi,"hrl''
NIlr- Iiln". Mrs r. " ilnrrnIS nnh MIA"
/ r h'"m va" vlhlI"i" !" ran '''''"'
II Fleming I" r'nlrm""t In 'inI'"r
IL town.
Mis-. rouInh I,r 81 M.rnhavllln In
WAITING rI~".l1 h"r" r"r " lew "nr"
Nj nuh Mo Ii"p thuunn "uI 'hillIn'
81 ALr"n. - nrn hrt" r"r Welt With
| rh'lr I'nrcnin
| woe rIaIi"r.. ~ Wh'"limE l"r' w"oh.
Mica IruuI" t!nrl"w "f lrrk"rGh'IlR '"
hrrr Tnr ~ vl1It With h"r hrnlh"r. j.. j.
Hnrinw. nuh rnrilv "
MIR l,chra mud rnmirr RI M"undsv 10
a." Waiting r"iniir"" her" Tor Io"
tIuvr .
Charles Phillips. Ir.. ts n visitor In Mt.
InIu"uS for GTw W"ckH.
NIss Pauline Turner hnF r"tnrnrh
hon" after II TOW days Wait nj MOUNDS
VILE.
Harold Mnrr is visiting his parents on
GlnrkShurE street.
{ f.. y. Taml was II business visitor In
I Wheeling Frilny. .
Eussrly Lurl,rr who Is attending sum
men school nj the university. spent the
week end nj his home on Furbrc avenue.
Mrs pnuCnn and little daughter are
visiting relatives IT l!rllntr".
Miss Nlmu Malarr IL visiting friends
I'm Erliairr for Il f"w weeks.
Miss Nrllr Cunningham IL Visiting rc'-
nIivr.. at SUiih h"id
l. Cooper AMI family haV" rftnrnch
hnmr after - 'iSIl Al tn" l"rnl"F nome
At Trenton. \. !. ~,
NIIllnm Thomas ."Nr"'is \" I"h'n INC
til r,lh