davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17

cleaned the accumulation Of mud and
debries out Of a creek at Walter
Brothers icehouse on the lake, and
now launches can be housed during
the winter with safety.
The shipping of Nauvoo grapes VIII
end this week, about Wednesday or
Thursday The seasons output will
be about seventy or seventy-five car.
loads. Besides this amount, good
many gallons Of wine will be made
One firm intends to manufacture a
thousand gallons from the remaining
grapes. The crop was good one,
better than last season, and the
| fruit was much finer, and the prices
extraordinarily good. Parties from
all around Nauvoo came to this old
Mormon town and are still coming
for the luscious fruit raised here.
Quite number Of Nauvoo people
went to FIT. Madison and Keokuk
Monday to hear the tackles band play
and see the drill squad from tn.
Great Lakes naval training station
give a demonstration at the patriotic
celebration held in both places.
! The parish committee Of the Nau
VOC Catholic church has purchased
the north half of the building bought
from Mrs. Fanny Baumert a short
time ago. This gives the congrega
ton possession Of the entire struc
ture 1t will be used for a home fol
their splendid priest. Rev. Father
Tholen, and the commercial college
and pa1ochial school. The building
was erected at the time the Icariar
colony came to Nauvoo and the
stone Of the Mormon temple building
was used to build it. 1t Is two stories
high by nearly a quarter of bloch
In length The Icarian colony used
1t for school purposes also. The price
paid for the structure was $1,675.
Albert Rain and Miss Webb went
over to Kahoka. Mo-, last Saturday
and were quietly married The groom
is son Of AL. Rain, ST., and the
bride is a Fl Madison young lady
who made a home with John Buck
ert's family in Nauvoo during the
past several months.
The Montrose depot received new
coat of red paint with green trim
mnigs last week. A gang OF sever
painters were engaged in the work
It presents q handsome appearance
now which Nauvoo people will appre
ciate when making trains
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simmons O
Nauvoo are rejoicing over the arriva
of fine boy that the storl
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17

left at their home last Friday morn
ing. It is their second child and son
and all concerned are getting along
nicely.
Herman Berger, Jr,. is hopping
around on a pair Of clutches on &C
count of troublesome bun1on on one
of his feet.
Last Thursday was registration day
| in Nauvoo when all men from Is to 46
years of age were compelled to go
to the regular polling place in Maui
WOO and register their names and
signify their intentions to assist this
great government to win tho war
against the Huns. There were just
119 names registered in this city.
A Nsuvoo young man was arrested
FOR ccrfiscating grapes from enc of
the many vineyards here. He was
hailed into court for his ungentle-
manly act and fined S. and costs by
the Judge.
The stork has visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Art. J. Schn elder, In
Nauvoo for the second time, coming
last Friday night and leaving beau
tiful nine pound boy 80 that their son
Richard can have brother. The
papa is able again to attend duties
at the State bank and mamma and
child doing well.
The supervisors Of Nauvoo, Sonora
and MontebeIlo townships took a
drive in an automobile over the boule
yard from Montrose to Keokuk and
Hamilton to Nauvoo last Saturday
afternoon to inspect the road and
may suggest 1t as a state aid thor
Ioughfare.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ed Of Nauvoo
have recently received a letter from
their son Frank, who is In France
He states that he is we'll pleased
with the country ov there" and
claims that the U. S. army mnd the
allies have the Huns defeated.
Nnuvoo's business thorougnfare
presented a lively scene again last
Saturday night. 1t resembled the
busiest part of State street in Chi
cago.
Miss Opal Parker of Peoria is visit
ling her parents in Nauvoo during her
vacation.
position in the Blum, Bechtold &
Blum store in Nauvoo.
Mrs. VIM. Rumble Of Quincy, is
visiting her son Garnett and family
lin Nauvoo.
Mr. e. J. Baxter went to Hillsboro
Ill, for visit with his daughter anC
family.
Richard Baxter of Nauvoo, was il
Carthage last Friday where he made
application to enter military school IL
the college there and will become {
subject to army service.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17
CHARLESTON.

Archie vermazen returned home
from Denver, Colo. Thursday morning
where he has been visiting his father.
Mrs. Pearl Moore and daughter
Genevieve of Kahoka, Mo-, were over
Sunday visitors at the James Barnes
home.
Glen Cochran Of New Boston pass
ed through town F'ridag.
Frank Hopp was a Donnelison caller
Friday
Miss Mabel Schiller spent Friday
afternoon with Miss Ida Washpurn
Fred Heiser and family were keo
kuk callers Saturday:
James vermazen and children and
Mrs. Emn Vermazen were keokGk
callers Saturday
Alex Riddle and family OF Montrose
spent Sunday at the George Weber
home.
Walter Swinderman and family wcr c
Fs Madison callers Saturday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17

be addressed In care of it's main office,
4S5 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Mr.. yanderlip was so pleased with
the idea that he wrote the following
letters to Messrs. Ray and Ince:
My Dear Mr.. Ray:
May congratulate you upon your
unique plan for furthering the distribu
ton Of Thrift Stamps? / am sure thai
any one requesting one of your photo
graphs will feel 1t privilege TO accom-
pany such request with card SHOWN
four Thrift Stamps and that the result O.
your idea will be a very real factor II
helping the Government to reach the goa
It has set in fact, I feel that you are
performing a noteworthy patriotic serv
ice, which I should be glad to commerc
to 9th err photoplay folk. For myself ant
in behalf Of the National War Saving
Committee thank you for your cooper
alton.
/ enclose card with -Four Thrift
Stamps, and I shall be happy IL you vii
be FOOD enough to send me an auto
Eraphed photograph of yourself.
Sincerely yours,
tSigned.) FRANK A. VANDERBILT.
Chairman National War Savings Com
mittee.
My Dear Mr.. Ince:
have learned of the Ingenious plar
which has been conceived oy Mr. Snaiie'
| Ray and you to assist in the wider diStri
| button of Thrift Stamps through haVhls
| requests for photogra phs of Mr.. Kay non
| ored only when they are accompanied o,
card showing four Thrift Stamps, whici
shall be returned with the photographs
It seems to me that any of the photopla:
folk who adopt this plan will be render
ing a really patriotic service, and an
| glad indeed to commend it. For nyseI
and in behalf Of the National war Sas
| ;,es Committee thank you for your co
operation.
Sincerely YOURS.
fsisne5) FRANK A. VANDERBILT.
Chairman National War Savings EoT'1
n!ttee,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17

Thomas II. Ince, inter-
nationally known as producer OF
Paramount pictures. It seems that Mr..
Ray contracted writer's cramp scrawl-
ing his name across his photo for ad-
miring maidens, so he consulted Mr.
lnce about some way to turn the free
photo graft to account. They agreed
that it would never do for popular
star TO sell his photo at 25 cents each,
like the bearded lady in the side show,
,,lt that it would not be undigntfied to
lcmand that those who wanted Mr.
avs photo should buy Thrift Stamps
help finance General Pershing's per-
,onaily conducted tour to Berlin.
7, seems that the collection OF Pho
ol,lay stars autographed photographs
u.s. developed into popular craze,
puuests aggregating ten thousand a
week, so the plan, as perfected Is
NJ all bhotoplay actors and actresses
I'll decline to send their photos mere
-. unless the request is accompa-
"a by a Thrift Card with four Thrift
.r,ns attached to prove that the ap-
can't is a bona fide stamp buyer.
q card and stamps are to be re-
,.,cd TO the owner with the photo
-raph requested.
Tie only thing lacking to make the
.ahc,ue one hundred per cent effective
as some way for the public to get
y touch with the stars whose auto
r:.nlled photos were wanted. This
/, was supplied by the Famous Play
,-lasky Corporation, which not onl!
took to enlist the interest OF al
pc hut has also offered TO for
FL lettcrs 10 stars. whether un
f,;aiglC.,rYf II ~ moi. that rIaN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17
Quite a Drop.

Washington Times: What change
in the tone of the German kaiser and
his ferret faced child, the crown
prince. The crown prince, retiring
discreetly, is talking human kind
ness" He would not hurt anybody
if he could possibly help it. And his
proud father, who started out talk
ing of world dominion and his mailed
fist, has come down to successful
defense" Quite a drop.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17
Public HEARINGS on Bill.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Frank A.
Vanderlip. president National City
bank, New York, was to appear be-
fore the senate finance committee to-
day to testify regarding certain provfs-
ions of the revenue bill. Chairman
Simmons of the committee, expects
TO complete public heart ,gs on the bill
today. The bill should pass the house
by the end of the we *.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17
That Extra Cent.

Lincoln Journal: Loyal Americans
are using SO little sugar nowadays
that the addition of cent pound
to the price will not be a serious
hardship. All they will ask is that
the government make sure that this
extra cent doesn't go to the fattening
of any profiteer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17
Condition Of Cardinal Farley.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servtce.1
MAMARONPCK, n. Y, Sept IL
The condition of Cardinal Farley, Ill
at his summer home here, gradually IS
becoming more grave. Members uf HIS
official household stated today there is
practically no hope that the prelate
will recover He spent restless
night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17

sought, against an imposition OF t.z
on a profit which has in fact, not been
realized" Swarts said.
George w. Pound, representing the
musical instrument industry, urged
that the proposed tax of ten per cent
on pianos and pipe organs be stricken
from the bill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17
[CH ACCEPTS
EAIRSHAL's BATON
commander Of the Allied
mics Receives Gift from the
Knights of Columbus Of
America.
lopHEs1Es A VICTORY
..,,, Foch Cables Thanks for Bat
. inst Before the Great Of
fensive Movement Was
Launched.

,.rsbaI Foch, in supreme command
10 allied armies now smashing the
nv w. lines has accepted the marsh
ha,on offered to him by the
;.Sts Of Columbus of America. In
sntjng the baton, the great French
smander sent the following cable
lanes Flaherty, supreme knight OF
knights of Columbus:
~ am deeply touched by the con-
situations and the delicate at
sntion of the knights Of Column
m Kindly convey to them my
oct thanks. The souvenir OF Metz
lvoked by you holds large place
INV thoughts, in the same way
cai;s forth your effort. 1t was
hmm Metz that Lafayette went to
selD your ancestors. and we shall
me- day see your victorious ban
her floating in Metz.
(Signed) FOCH."
This cablegram, prophesying ulu-
Ia victory for American armies by
greatest of all allied leaders was
itten lust before the great offensive
yement was launched. The cable
in response to the following mes
. sent to the French commander
Supreme Knight Flaherty:
MESSAGE from Flaherty.
ION behalf of 425,000 Knights
II Columbus, we have enthusiast
ically cheered your glorious name
when we heard Of the supreme
honor conferred upon the victor
Il the second battle Of the Marine.
Allied forever with heroic
france, America never forgets
hat generous Lafayette formerly
eft his garrison of Metz to help
bur ancestors fighting for liberty.
America will not stop before
Marshal Foch, student of Metz.
khall triumphantly have entered
he martyred town of Bishop Du-
Pont DIES loges and OF Marshal
Eey and shall save humanity and
christianity with the help OF the
Alhed armies
'The Knights of Colum bus have
voted a resolution to present re-
specially to you, Monsieur LIE
Marechal, baton carrying the in
scdption: Nancy, Saint Gond.
Ypres, Somme, La Seconde Marine.
tSigned) JAMES A. FLAHRETY.
Supreme Knight"
Formal presentation Of the baton IN
hbed with the victories of the
Fench commander-in-chief will be pre-
nted to Marshal Foch in Paris by
embers of the order who are now di
citing the war work there. The pre-
ntation will be made on the battle
ont If possible, and if not. at the
ace De la Pyramides In Paris where
many patriotic demonstration:
I'VE been held.
The honor paid to the Knights o.
Plumbus by Marshal Foch in accept
the baton is another proof of the
Ssh esteem in which the Knights o
Plumbus are held by leading French
icials. President Poincare. o
ance, warmly endorsed the work o
order and leaders from all walk!
life in France warmly welcomed tn,
Hr working organization to thei
Puntry.
Inc Knights of Columbus recentl.
rwarded 10000 francs to Madam
pch to be used in aiding the widow
~ orphans of French officers VIII
Il on the field of honor.
Madame Foch has sent to Suprem
nisnt Flaherty most gracious lei
Of acceptance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17
SCREEN STARS PHOTOS
TO BOOST THRIFT STAMPS

Frank A. vanderlip, Chairman OF
the National War Savings Committee,
has approved novel scheme to stimu-
late the sale Of thrift stamps which is
expected to bring in a good many thou
sand dollars. The plan was proposed
by Charles Ray, one Of the most pop
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17
Why Putter With
Corns =? Use eets-li'

.ommon'sense, Simple, Never Fails.
q, ION can tear out your corns and sui.
mil. M; VI you can peel off your corns and
pS,nscit way. 1t is the only happy.
's'u'ess way in the world. Two drops
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17

Inc knights of Columbus recently
rwarded 10000 francs to Madame
Pch to be used in aiding the widows
~ orphans of French officers who
Il on the field of honor.
madame Foch has sent to Supreme
nisnt Flaherty most gracious let
1 OF acceptance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-17

llar young screen he
roes, and his manager.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-12-03
EDITORIAL
WARNING TO SHOPPERS

WARNING TO SHOPPERS
Merchants must +rada
merchants increase working hours"
These rulings of the
labor, light
of to
Therefore THINK edl
These merchants Uncle Sam and
ship to help You! Do YUOR PART
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-25

$4,000 head; market closed quiet nj
prices steady - .5r lower than %eSt"r-
day; butchers. Sic. 80 {, 1850: light. $500
q 17.2I: packing. Sli.00 W1I.2j; rough.
$3.50 ~ l4.UU: pigs, good TO choice, Sl3cu
Qyi.9a.
Cattle-Reccipts 5000 head: beef
steers strong t. 25c higher: other classes
steady to StronE: calves strong 10 c2c
higher: beef cattle, good, CHOICE and
prime $3.50 q 1860: common and me-
dunn. sp.50Wl5.10, butcher stock, cows
and he!fcrs. $6.759 400; Gamers and
cutters, $5,S54E6.7S: stockcrs and feed J.
crs. good choice and fancy. SlO.25G
1875: Inferior common and medium
$50 q 1875: veal calves. good and
choice S16.00116.50: western range
beef steers, sl3.7j8 100; COWS aud
heifcrs. sS.So91250.
Shecp-Rcccipts. 1900 head; macke:
steady 70 strong on fat classes; feeder
trade luiot but steady: lambs. choice ard
prime, $l5.>5Tl6.25: medium and good
s14.25a 1885: culls. $50 Tl2.nr: choice
and prime, $lO.Q0Qn10.50; medium and
good. $3.50 $1,000; culls. $3.5o@t 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-25

was held Saturday. 1ntsrment in. the
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Lynn, Of Badgers
burg. are much improved from their
serious illness of influenza. Mrs.
Lynn Is sister Of Mr.. Onward Roby,
who died Mt Camp Sherman. and was
with him during his last hours.
Miss Ruth Jarrett Is carrying the
mail on r. r. 2. substituting for her
father. Mr.. A. D. Jarrett during his
vacation.
Mr.. Arch T. FoSle our Republican
candidate for county auditor. was hero
one day last week.
Mr.. K. Davis. Of Second street, sold
his property at public auction on Satur-.
day afternoon.
Olive o. jenkins spent tho week end
with her music class at Neffs.
Lura. and A. E. Perkins attended tho
funeral OF Mr.. Perkins's sister. Mrs.
Dcllo Jones. Of Dillonvale, who died af-
ter short illness Of influenza, follow
ed by pneumonia. Her sister. Mrs. Mar
tina Hnge. Of this place. was with her
al the time Of her death. She leaves a
husband and five children. Her mother
Mrs. r. f. Perkins, resides hero. We
extend our sincere sympathy to the
relatives and friends. :
Mrs. Mary Harrison. Of Main street.:
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. e.
Perkins. this week
The Rcd Cross drive for donations Of
fruit and money Is on here this week,
which IS being literally responded to.
It will be sent TO the boys at Camp
Sherman.
Mir. Canister moved his family to Bell.
arc last week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-25
IN
STOCK MARkET 7.

NEW YORK, Oct. @4.-Ap27s FROM
the prominence OF 4 Few extremely spec
ulattre issues at materially h:SheE lev
els and the uncertain or araEE 'reno OF
representative, shares. thc most note
worthy feature Of tot1a%'S stock market
was its comparative dultuess
FOR The FIRST ,:rae IN moro than a
fortnight. operations were kept within
moderate bounds. the total falling far
shor, o, ;he :arn!lior million share mark.
although trading QulCkened nouceaoly
u the ana! hour.
~Thls change was directly traeeab!e to
further apprehcnslons arising from the
local monetary conditions. The So-called
money pool continued It's conferences.
but no statement OF its attitude was
available while the market was in ses-
sioA
Rates Tor call money were unaltered
and no material dtratnution OF the sup
ply Of such funds was reported. time
money was offered Ii nominal amounts
at the long prevailing rates for short ana
long macur!ttes.
Oils were conspicuous from the out
set, Pan-Aner!car Petroleum common
which made is intt!a! bow on the e1-
change. making a gross gain or almost
points. and tho preferred shout II. while
Mexican Petroleum held the better paFe
of It's substantial advance
Munitions and the war group as rep
resented BY Bethlehem, Cructble and
Lackawanna steels. rose 10 points.
Baldwin Locomotive also duplicating
Yesterdays activity at the highest level
Of tho current movement.
Industrial Alcohol. DistillerS. SuElaee@
Tohacco. Wilson Packing. American gu,
gar and International Paper ccniT'sst
the strong special and Hlscs'!a1is"us
Issues Shippings. coppefs az"
80, tr,erular. the latter closing AZ re-
ce.sions Of | 20 . points. Sales amount
ed to 10000 shares.
Equipments and utilities were 1Fm 70
etrnnx In the bond division. also Lfoef-
~ issues. but rails and internetionAs
$3.50 tr-as,,,srtry Total sales (par
valued aggregated sT.376.ooo. otd United
States bonds were unchanged on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-25
NIGHT LIST.
Killed In Action.

Killed IN Action.
Privatcs:
Beckett, Raymond r., salt Rock, ".
va.
Ralston, Arthur. ST. Paris. Ohio.
Lanard, Samuel A.. Philadelphia Pa
Died of Wounds.
Privucs:
Clock, Harry J.. Baltimore. Nd.
Died Of Accident and Other Causes.
Harris, Abe. Clearficld. Pa.
Williams. Frank f.. IT.. Elkton. Md.
Harris. Edward D.. Philadelphia, Pa
SerScants:
Eagcn, Howard A.. Philadelphia, Pa
Corporal:
Waltz, Charles R., Bcllsville, Pa
lrivates:
Eoumhowcr. Guy. Paynesville. ONO.
Holland Thomas, Monongahela, Pa
Rittcnhousc. David, Germantown Ia.
Rover, John E'lcck. Lakemont. Pa.
Shaw, Earl Walter. Williamsburg, o.
Smith. Clyde. Sharon. Pa
Virtue. George r.. Philadelphia Pm.
Wise, William H.. Schuylk!ll Co. Pa
Smeltzer. Robert. Perrysvillc. Nd.
wounded degree UndeteFn1ineo).
Licutenants:
Powell. Clifford R.. West Chester Pa
Walker. Mitchell T.. Blrmin CHAM, Ala.
ScrGcants:
Koch. George A.. West Pittston, Pa
Corporals:
McClclland, Harry b., New Brighton,
Pa.
privates:
Barbour. William s.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Brown, Lewis Joseph. Williamsport.
Md. Al
I;rippi, Vinccnzo, Old Forge Borough,
Pa.
Smith. William H.. Philadelphia Pa.
Thounhurst. John NJ. -tvonmorc, Pa.
Slightly wounded.
Scrgcants:
Daley. John A.. West Chester, Pa.
Moore. James D.. Eric. Pa.
Byerly. George j.. Youngstown. ..
CurporalS:
Grcar. Samuel j., Philadelphia. Pa.
Hcntzelman. Urban ~. Allentown Pa
Morgan. Robert Ray, Dorranceton. Pa
Silhaugh. Ralph ~. Cniontown. Pa
Sloan, Joseph Aloysius, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mechanics:
Barnett, Allen. Un!ontown. Pa.
Dawson. willard F., Clymer, Pa
lrIvateS:
Adams. William Pa. Latrobe. Pa.
beaumont hFSaHI bcIlc NcI""ti' o.
Chase. Charles. H.. Philadelphia, Pa
Calhoun, Harry G., Livcrmore. Pa.
Garland, Albert Louis, Bakerstown,
Pa.
Johnson. Fred x. Doylestown. Pa
King, John Joseph. Pittsburgh, Pa
McGnnigle, Michael, Pittsville- Pa-
Morgan. Victor T., Monessen, Pa
Rose, Michael T.. Norristown. Pa, :
Sha fer. Joseph r.. Doylestown. Pa.
Shircr William Abe. Dayton, O.
Tyson. james. Burgcttstown. Pa
Williams. John New Britain. Pa
Wood. james T.. Lumberville, Pa.
Yates, Charles Frederick, iatesboro,
Ia.
Died Of Aeroplane Accident.
Lieutenant:
Edgar, Stuart T.. Newark, y. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-25
Death Of Mrs. Lulu Ei1ou.

Word has been received in the city OF
tho death Of Miss Lulu iIixon. former
teacher in the Warrington schools. Of
hroncho-pncumonia In Washington. D. c..
on Oct. II. Miss Hlxon had been in gov
eminent employ since sevcring her COM
necton with Carson Long Institute,
New Brnomheld. Pa. last spring. Her
remains were inferred in Everett. Pa.
beside those Of her father. the funeral
occurring on her 24th birthday. Miss
Hixon made many warm friends hero
and has always been kindly remembered
by them. a mother and married sister
survive her. both living In Akron. o.
Warrington Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Barnett motored to
Elktns yesterday.
Ben Clellnnd, Is here from Camp
Meade on few days furlouEh. &
Mrs. S. S. Slater has returned homo.
after = visit with relatives in the west.
Miss Marie Connolly IS III with influ.
enzza at her home on Burt Hill.
James Hauker Is recovering from z
bad fall at his residence. on Howard st. !:
Harold Barrett, Of Cameron. visited
here Monday and left in the evening for
MorgantoWn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-25
BELMONT


VIM. Jarret was Il caller 1T Bethesda
Wednesday,.
Misses Gertrudc and Bessie Cation
were calling nj Clyde Travis one day
last week.
James Gordon. OF Belmont. was q
caller in this vicinity Thursday.
Mrs. Ethel Moore and son visited
friends nj Lampsvillr on" day last week.
S. D. Hatcher was calling at Bethesda
Thursday.
Henry Cation was n caller n Belmont
one day last week.
Morgan Hatcher visited his son Dorse,
Mt Columbus Saturday.
rsalph Cation was caller IN thlS
vicinity one day last week.
Several from this vicinity attended
the sale Of Mrs. Icy Wilson. at Hunter,
Saturday.
John Wharton was n caller in this
vicinity Saturday.
Elmer Allen. OF Captina. passed through
this Vicinity Friday evening.
Misses Nellie ard Boss.e Hatcher.
visited at Stanely Moore's Sunday:
Mrs. Frank Ault was caller at Mar
garet Kemp's Monday.
Corbn White was caller at Belmont
Tuesday.
J. q. Milhoan WAS n caller Mt Alexan-
der Masters Sunday.
Sanford Milhoan passed through this
vicinity Sunday afternoon.