davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29
Cherrians Will Hold
Election December 5

"The king is dead Long live the
king" This viii be the slogan of the
Cherrians on the evening of Dec. 5,
when the life Of the present king ex-
pires and another elected to reign for
at least one year. The present king
who will give up his job of reigning
over his vassal Cherrians is w. +. Ler-
chen. So far, no candidate has appear
ed who has announced himself as will.
ing to wear the crown and pass the
sleepless nights that are supposed to
go with one who wears q crown. VIM
Gahlsdorf, Chancellor of the Rolls,
which means keeping the books, an
Inounces that he will not be candi'
date to succeed himself, as one year
lis enough. The Duke Of Lamport and
the Keeper Of the King ; robes have
mot announced as to whether they wish
to hold the job another year. Nomina-
tions will be made from the floor OF
the meeting to be held on the evening
of Dec. 5. Announcement is made that
besides the interesting affair of elect
ling officers for the coming year, there
Twill be other means of entertainment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29
WONAN'T TREATMENT
PUZZLES THE POLICE
Drawing Of Butterfly Traced
On Breast With Acid
Branded ON Back

Chicago, Nov. 29.--Mrs. Ida Brown
ing of Somonauk, Ill.,, was slowly re-
covering today from a weird expert
ence that is puzzling the police Of four
cities.
She was found in the union station
in dazed condition and was taken to
the county hospital. A rude drawing OF
a butterfly was traced in acid on her
breast and on her back was similarly
branded the letter "Rv Pinned inside
her waist, with a home made stilleto
was note reading: 4" Beware, VIC
mean business
Another note hidden in her clothinf
read: "Notify my husband, jim
Browning, at Omonauk, Ill.
Mrs Browning told vaguely of hay
ing started home from camping triI
in Michigan three or four months ago
She was checking her baggage in
South Bend, Ind, when a strane mau
and woman said she was making a
mistake" and offered to help her,
They took her in an automobile and
she believes she was drugged, as she
awol1e in o strange house in another
town.
"It may have been Three Rivers
Mich. but / don It Know she said
81 do not recollect all that happened
| am sure ! was roughly treated-it
was horrible experience.
Browning, who is a wealthy farmer
is en- route to Chicago. He said his
wife had been missing and that he had
tried to find her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29
Telephone Situation
at Seattle Unchanged

Seattle, WASH, Nov. 29.-Henry M.
White, United States immigration COM
missioner in seattle who was appointed
as mediator for the Northwest by Sec
retaiy Of Labor Wilson as the result OF
the San Francisco telephone strike set
tlement, viii visit Tacoma today to in.
yestigate the existing difficulty be-
tween the operators and the telephone
company in that city.
White announced today that the ap-
pointment was unexpected, but said
that he was instructed to determine
whether the company refused to re-em-
ploy the striking operators after they
had signed the temporary agreement
drawn up in San Francisco.
1t is believed here that White s mis-
sion will have much to do with placing
the operators back at their posts and
the prevention of continuance Of the
strike in northwestern cities.
The telephone situation in Seattle i
unchanged today. The strikers assert
that the strike may become coastwise
if it il determined that the telephone
company refused to permit the striking
Tacoma operators to return to work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29
Practically Unanimous
for War Declaration

Washington, Nov. 90 = Practically
unanimous sentiment among congress
men who have returned for Monday )
session foreshadows passage Of law
to permit the nation Is heroes to be hen
ored with foreign decorations
cit is ridiculous for us to force the
men decorated by France to carry their
medals in their pockets, said Senator
Curtis, Kansas, republican whip. They
wen them fairly, now let them wear
them
Representative Flood, Virginia, chalr
man of the house military committee
favors handling each case by a sepa-
rate act, however
~ thoroughly favor allowing Am-
orleans to accept honors won on the
field of battle or in fighting subma-
rines,v Flood told the United Press.
There is no reason against it that
win hold water
Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, rank
ing member Of the senate military aft
fairs committee, declared:
'sTherc is nothing un-American
about it. There il no danger Of opening
the door to anything undemocratic. =
Ths Lodge BILL which passed tho
senate and is en- the house calendar,
would permit acceptance Of foreign
decorations during this war. Many
favor a retroactive amendment to in
clude the soldiers already decorated by
Franco and the men on American de-
stroycrs to whom Great Britain offered
distinguished service orders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29
HayesViIIe Pupils
Have Short Vacation

Capital Journal Special Service)
Hayesville, Nov. 2s. p The school
closed here on Friday for the Thanks
lgiving vacation A splendid program
was given by the pupils of both rooms
large number of visitors were pres
ent. Co. Supt Smith was present and
made few remarks at the close of the
program. The pupils had been doing
some industrial work which was on
display. The teachers, Miss Rotzien and
Miss Curry, are attending the teachers
institute now being held in Salem.
School will open again next Monday
Clarence Lansing and Geo. Starr left
for Fresno, Cal, last week. Mrs. Lam
sing and baby and Grandma Lansing
expect to follow as soon as they get
settled
G.. E. McAfee left for illinois and
other points in the middle west, on
Saturday evening; he expects to visit
a daughter and other relatives. Will
be gone for some time
! Misses Lottie MeAfee and Marths
Denny are at home for the Thankegiv-
| ing vacation.
Miss Fabean Rosche is pending heI
vacation at home; he teaches at Mis-
sion bottom.
r. T.. Hanson went to Oregon City
Monday, where he has secured work
in a paper factory,
Johnny Denny visited in Hayesville
recently. -
Mr.. Pratt, who recently bought the
Yoder property, has torn the old house
down and is building fine new bun
galow.H
Il. T. Reynolds expects to leave sooT
for Riverside, Cal, where his wife is
at present located.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29
PITTSBURC CENTER
Of RAILROADS OF
entire NATION TO-DAY
Seven Men Representing As
Many Great Systems, Meet
In Conference

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 28.-This city
became the directing center of the ma
tion IS railroads today. Seven men rep
resenting the big systems connecting
the east and middle west met at L
o. clock in the Oliver building office
of Vice President A. w. Thompson of
the Baltimore and OHIO railroad TO plan
complete coordination.
Conferences will continue until traf-
fic problems have been cleared up
until every obstacle to smooth trans
portation of vast quantities of muni-
tionS, foodstuffs and other war mater
ials has been removed SO far as it
lies within human powed to do so.
Those in the conference are: Elisha
Lee, vice president Pennsylvania; 9.
r. Gray, president Western Maryland ;
A. T. Dice, vice president Philadelphia
& Reading; p. E. Crowley, vice presi-
dent New York Central; A. j. Stone,
vice president Erie; G. l.. Peck, vice
president Pennsylvania lines west; A.
w. Thompson.
Their first work today was to tack
le several huge piles Of reports dealing
WIN NtNuoSo AOA SOh
gestion and slow movement of trains
and other problems.
The conferees declined to be inter
viewed.
"The situation is serious; that is all
l care to say now," was as far as any
would go until
Two of them went down to the. cigar
stand in the Union Arcade building
where the sessions today were held tx
purchase chewing and smoking tobacco
The proprietor of the stand not know
ing the identity of his visitors explain
ed that no tobacco of the desired brands
was obtaiAable here now "because OF
the freight tieup."
Then one of the conferees amended
his previous statement to say that the
situation is certainly damned serious'
In the meeting room there was only
a single cuspidor.
Efforts to get more brought out the
fact that past efforts to get more OF
those precious receptacles for the big
new office were delayed by the
freight tieup."
Many operating officials of the rail
roads represented and many smaller
lines called to offer their assistance IN
any possible capacity to the committee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29
WILL U. S. DOMINATE
ALLIED CONFERENCE?
Paris Has Begun Te Speculate
Ga Possible OutCOIne of
Negotiations
By Lowell Mellett

(Unlted Press staff correspondent
Paris, Nov. 28.-Paris began to spec
ulate today on the likelihood that Am.
erica would dominate in the inter-al-
lied conference.
The newspapers gave great promi-
nenee to belated dispatches reporting
revision of American army plans and
the increase of American fighting fore.
es to five million men.
Editorials frankly speculated on how
this might possibly affect the publics
fears--if the public had fears-that
America would unduly influence the
conference and its decisions.
To an observer today the potency of
Americas voice in the war council
was best illustrated by the fact that
all activities preliminary to the meet
ing revolve about the quiet suite Of
hotel rooms where Colonel House and
his party are quartered.
The participants to the conference,
however, will consider all problems on
Ia cold, mathematical basis, according
to emphatic statements of officials.
French newspapers are vigorously
urging the selection of generalissimo
to be supreme commander in chief of
all allied military forces.
Colonel House has finally succeeded
in escaping overwhelming social at.
tentions-attentions which he appreci
ated, but which seriously interferred
with the business conferences he de-
sired to hold. He now delegates all so.
cial affairs to Mrs. House.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29
Weekly Submarine
Sinkings Are Reported

London, Nov. 20-Fourteen British
merchantmen of 1000 tons and over
and seven Of less than 1000 tons were
SINK by mines OF submarines last week,
according to the weekly admiralty
statement issued yesterday evening
This is an increase of four vessels IN
the larger category over the number
reported sunk in last week $ report.
The admiralty statement follows:
Arrivals, 205s; sailings, 2l22.
British merchantmen over 1900 tons
sunk by mine or submarine, including
cne previously, IA; under 1000, 7.
Fishing vessels sunk, none.
British merchantmen unsuecessfully
attacked, including ono previously. 5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29
Prohibition Amendment
win Be Decided Early

Washington, Nov, 2s. = The house
may decide the fate Of the nation
wide prohibition amendment shortly
after congress meets. Under a special
rule now being prepared by the house
rules committee, the amendment is to
be voted on before the Christmas hol-
idays unless unexpected opposition de-
velopE.
Speaker Clark predicted today the
house would spend but one day on the
amendment. The resolution to submit
the amendment passed the senate last
session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29
Auburn News

Mrs. Walter Mathey is still On the
sick list, but is gradually improving
under the doctors care.
Mr. and Mrs. Olsen and son, Abner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathis, Mr.. Tucker, Ruth
and Dorothea, Mrs. Albert illiams and
Mabel, Mr.. Kaplinger and Mr.. Shredder
were all shopping in Salem, Saturday.
Fruitland rendered an interesting pro
gram to large audience Friday even
Ing. Those attending from Auburn were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathis and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Norton, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker and
family, Eta Sutter, Ester Sneed, Wal
ter Olsen, Roy Sneed, Jesse Hamilton,
Gale Williams and Minor Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathis and family spent
last Sunday with Mrs. Mathis sister,
Mrs. Young of Maeleay.
Oswald Fleigel of Fruitland spent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29
CREAM FOR cATARRlH
OPENS UP N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
frem Head-COlds. It's Splendid

In one minute your clogged nostriIs
win open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling,
blowing, headache, dryness. No strug-
Cling for breath at night; your cold
or catarrh will be gone.
Get small bottle of Ely Is Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen
etrates through every air passage of
the head, soothes the inflamed or swol-
len mucous membrane and relief comes
instantly.
It's just fine. Don t stay stuffed up
with cold or nasty catarrh-Relieft
comes so quickly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29
Halls Ferry News
Capital journal Special service)

! Capital Journal Special Service)
Halls Ferry, Or, Nov. 2S.-Miss nellie
Hart is working for the King Products
Company at Salem.
John and Frank Coleman went to Sa-
lem Friday to see about selling some
cord wood. John Coleman would like
to have several hundred cords of wood
cut.
Geo. Guffum is fitting up his front
yard in Getty style" and it will soon
be a place of beauty. We would sug-
gest the name of Beauty Park" for
his eight-acre tract.
Albert Main went to Jefferson Satur-
day to visit his brother and family.
When AL returned he brought home a
fine dairy cow.
Dell Shelton will soon have his new
house completed.
VIM. Pettyjohn has installe a new
fire place in his house.
The school children are enjoying a
weeks vacation.
G. d. Query reports a big increase
in business in this neighborhood since
installing his auto delivery.
Mr.. Barnard, who recently moved
here from Independence, is making ar
rangements to plant an acre and a hall
of onions. Mr.. Barnard has some fine
onion land after draining and tiing
it.
The school children will give 9
Christmas program. Mrs. Nan Pettyjohr
has charge of training the little ones
which is assurance of its being sue
cess.
The Fiddlers are marketing fine lot
of cabbage. They report ready sale al
2 1-2 cents pound. They have fine
irrigating system which assures then
a big crop and good quality every year
Mrs. Sharp and family were visiting
at the home Of w. A. Shelton Sunday
Orville Conway has taken an examin
alton for the navy. This is Orville Z
second attempt to get int the navy anC
help fight for the world g freedom.
Clarence Smith is having grounC
plowed for the purpose of planting
1 commercial patch of strawberries. Gar
ence says Strawberries and Belgian
hares are the weapon to use to land ;
knockout blow to II. c. L.
Geo. Neyman has been promoted t.
the foremanship of the Lankfort rancl
for the present. Geo. is " Johnny on th'
spot" wherever you put him.
M. Rogers is doing team work in Sa
lem.
| H.. A. Wright of Orville is building
a new house on a 20-acre tract he re
Gently purchased of E. NJ. Croisan.
Nelson & Co., of Oregon City hav
bought 1000 cords of stumpage of I
NJ. Croisan and have two gasoline dral
saws at work.
Riley Fouts, the man of silence,
putting on little more style than u
common mortals. Last spring he had
fine bungalow built on his acre trac
near the railroad. Now he has nev
winter home completed in the wood
where he will cut wood this winter
Riley gained the reputation last winte
of being the man who said little, bu
sawed wood.
Frazer & Platt Of Salem have bee
doing some plumbing for Mrs. Lankfort
The general freight agent of the {
E. was here last week and has mad
arrangements to lengthen the switch s
as to give the wood men more room
Halls Ferry has gained the reputatlo
/ Of being one of the best shipping point
for wood on the line. It is estimate
there viii be 300 carloads Of wood load
ed from here the coming season. Nj
Croisan viii have 1000 cords Of WOO
euf II he can get helpers.
Miss Laura Sehwab, who It attendin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29
CIemenceau Sends
Message to America

Paris, Nov 30. Through the United
Press, Premier Clemenceau of France to-
day sends this greeting to the American
people on Thanksgiving Day:
BY Georges olemenceau
premier OF France)
Even before collaborating in the su'
preme efforts which win drive the en-
envy from Belgium and France, the Ari-
orleans came to our assistance by asl-
mirable concentration of all their en-
ergies.
On this Thanksgiving Day we wish to
tell them that our poiius are more reso-
lutte than ever; that our ranks are tight
ening and that we shall know how to
win a just peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29
California Soldier
Holds Marriage Record

Redwood City, Cal, Nov 2s.-Pri-
vate Allen B. Wentworth of Camp
Fremont holds the California marriage
record. He had married the same girl
three times in II days.
November 10. Wentworth and Miss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29

By escaping from Siberia, Miss Ia.
tiana Nicolaeyna Romanoff, second
daughter OF the deposed ear Of Rus
sia, has exhibited q resourcefulness fol
which she has probably not heretofore
been credited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29
FIVE CHILDREN cREmATED

Calgary, Alberta, Nov. 20
While their parents were alb
sent attending a ehautauqua
lecture, five children Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Oaks were
burned to death when the farm
house. four miles south of In
nisfail, was destroyed.
A sixth child was SO severe
ly burned that his recovery IS
doubtful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29

high school at Salem, is home for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
The Digger boys are earning some
money trapping musk rats
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29
Three Kings Meet to
Discuss Neutrality

Christiania, Nov. 29-King Gustav of
Sweden laid great stress on the inde-
pendence and neutrality Of the Seandi-
navian monarchies in replying today
to an address of welcome from King
Haakon, Of Norway, on the occasion of
the conference of the three kings here.
eve three scandinavian kingdoms
stand faithfully together" he declared.
upholding strict and impartial neutral
ity and constituting a force TO be reek-
oned with in Safeguarding the mainten-
ance of our independence and the right
freely to dispose Of our own dcstinies. =
Rose NJ. Sans Of San Jose were mar
ried but it was then found Wentworths
final divorce decree from his first wife
had not been issued The decree was
secured and there WAS another mar
riage ceremony Then it was learned
the second marriage had been per-
formed with the license used for tho
first. So yesterday the couple were
married again, with new license.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-29

X x 4 X < i. X x x x x X \ !
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08
Pigs for Boys and Girls

County Agent r, f. Caldwell. at the Commercial
Club will be glad to enroll the OF any boy or sr
in Nueces County who will agree iced pig under
the regulations oi Ire u Department q Agriculture
Applicants have the recommendation Of their
school teacher and parents permit the use Of at
cas, OF land for raising feed Tor the pigs Cal
at the Bank 1t Interested
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08
The Corpus Christi National Bank
Cucumbers

Our vegetable buyers advise heavy planting 81 a..
cunbcfs Market indications point to high prices Ii
YOU have small acreage OF eueumbcrs il viii help You
to make your cotton crop We urge farm customers
to PA, in few Cali and sec rs Il you need money
Tor seed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08

Esra W. Palmer. { s. O. r.smssr
~ fha Naafd ~ i.ectpreahip ~ tS
aiatasf cirefea. tirst Nhprfn ~ rt3-
frf.m b. iseser ,eelrti ~ afifef
a. 49, lile,h ssilof Neanpf'na ~ili ~.
liver 81 Rsdnea ~ nakh iae sep'fgi
pniilie "a eoTdlsn1 .n>lrd AZ i'simrg
una q ~ raaf1.sd SOC cify "Wednesday
iraln tisH nefn. ~ isrAsei 500 ere
fsr.siefol as fRs NrecfH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08
Along the Troop Streets
OF Texas Brigade Camp

TIC eais' Nj be slsa sns
MatH~ea A. us
Caller stlss nea later than sSss q WIGHT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08

Harry Ud~ar1t D. nias yssf sie
.r 80 lif 1ni Wft % if i4HHfat
Hrlnrftaf sfffTpeeu seafalafa tffrt
fsff ~ 49, riaht snn rshils uirt ma
81 tat David iIirefh 1eis-A aprinT iHf
rsruHs fsrle.i " isas ihs s'rond iifff
rffhn fee mynihr it1t ~ lso iiHd
SUSTAINED such iniarifs Lest niaii
he aas ffei inF sa*f Hegofafnf a. rf.
.sfla fhm HeWe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08
Cotton Seed

We are selling high grade Mcbanc cotton seed
which was selected and purchased for by Mir j C.
BALDWIN and Mir George Caldwell at 81 IS per bushel
in bushe sacks ready for delivery at the Oh Mill
We are saving Nucocs County farmers nearly
$4,000 on the 10000 bushels purchased by the Bank
Call a, once if you place your order for seed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-25
TEAM WORKERS AND LAYmEN
DISCUSS WORK AT LUNCH
EON LAST NIGHT.
Wheeling District Methodist Church
men Will Try to Raise 100000
Here in Week

ConGl!.nrc iil;tt I'll" $lUV,0rn fund
asked 81 tho Wheeling district. !tcIud,
ing Wheeling. Mouni$ville. Cameron
and N,w Na"'inSvjit". Tor the cndoW-
;nent :uni a. West Virginia Wesleyan
college wou;d he Easily attained dur-
iu- the culnlu: Week. wlS expressed
at III, i'!-lcii,on -iv"u neiub"r$ Of III"
teams ant; workers - the Hotel Vino
sol. las r:cl:' \hour titty were pres
ont. tn" 1atl'r:n. composed pttnci'
paity III i,ym:"f,.
Dr.. ! r.. iii:,. pastor Of The Ihom-
son u. t.. chCrrn. chairman or tae
Wheeiiug district group. presided. Ad-
dresses H.r. made by Rev. &. u.
SAMPSON ut H,.awnod. chester Johnson
and Arthur t,v;,ke. TWO former SUI
dents ar WeSr Virginia Wesleyan. Dr..
clarence r., Men. ~. VI. r.. Compton.
tiStr!c; superintendent. Rev. ). H..
fi.sS % Elm Gro-H AMI Rev. Roy Nc.
rlI:k"y. They tod "t The good thai
thc rot!..=" "aS doing il 'tl' :, ate and
rhe value .: Christian "duran"il.
Tu,, TWO former students tnid 81 ;h"iT
relations wish -, college and 'i,' r'I!
Ills th"y .j"rjv"t from III" @rhu"t.
Or. Hir, outlined jhr plan vi ne
ra,ruai.n. ~. r y. t.inp"y If West
Nir. int; Wesleyan "nilH"" :pNkr."t ;i'''
rslr ,ai.n a. 1t ha" ben advanced IL
ofa.r >"riinnS nf In" stat" '::G~ far.
Sn!:ri'ur~ uu,. list!4"i :hn number
~ day !ia' tE"y can work. l; Was an
n"unr''; THEY ar'$ - report daily a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-25

few days with her parents. Mr.: and
Mrs. Grant Van Camp, on river front.
Mrs. r. T.. Martin. Sr.. has returned
to her home in Matamoras after being
Tho guest Of her son in this city.
Miss ;lfrcda Moore has returned to
her home in Charleston after attending
th. commencement exercises In this
Mrs. j. NJ. Null and Mrs. Frank Har-
mon attended thr funeral OF their niece.
Miss Lizzie Mckimmic. at Reader
Miss E,ihol rlnudt left Tuesday for
her home in Fairmont after teaching IN
Miss Ma" Ruth left Tuesday for
riiai for training as n nurse.
Miss Florence I.ochr left Tuesday for
her home in Clarksburs after being the
guest NJ her cousins, Miss Kathryn
Pous and Miss Louise I:oehr.
Miss Flora Weaver left Monday for
her horac in TitusviIle Pa. after being
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. John
Lo"hr. "f the Prichnrd.
Misses Lulu Murl"mar' and Miss Lu.
Gotta Hartley. at Hamilton. Ohio. are
visiting friends and relatives In the
city for several weeks.
ploycd ut rcmhcrtor's millinery store
is spending the week end with her pa
rents in Huntington.
Miss Vcsta SwiSchcr has returned
from visit with friends in Morgan
town.
Miss 1.cvina Eakin is the guest nt
relatives in Minnie for few days.
Miss Minnie Snodgrass has returned
Ia hrr HON" IN Smithhcld after attend
ing high school hero. :
Charles Henderson was business
visitor in the city Wednesday.