davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-02
State HEALTH
BOARD SENDS
Vi ,.5s y ,ss$ sSss Nf
EXPERT lOCIlY
TO test WATER
Frank Raab, Ten Years With
Department Comes; Pro-
cures Four Samples
ASSERTS BEMlDJI NEEDS
PLENTY AND PURE WATER
State Will Not Tolerate Laxity
IN Water Supply for Its
Normal Schools &

without taking issue in your
water problem, will say that q
plentiful supply Of water, filtered
and purified, is all that is necessary" !"
That reply was made to a repre-
sentative Of The Pioneer. on Saturday
when the latter asked Frank Raab,
Of the state board Of health, to ex-
press his opinion Of the water supply
problem confronting Bemidji. To
ascertain what experience and knowl-
edge Mr.. Raab had regarding the
topic under conversation, he replied
that for ten years he had been q a
member of the state board of health,
the greater part of the time in the
laboratory of the state beard.
Could Recover From City.
What would be the resalt ii a
city's water supply became contain
mated and cansed deaths from in
lection of users?" was another ques-
tion asked Of Mr.. Raab.
II the direct cause could be
established the recovery Of damages
could be made from the city, !" was
the answer. THAT has been done. +"
Would the state stand for an in
sanitary water supply Tor q state
normal school, such as is being erect
ed in Bemidjf?" was the next query
on the part of the newspaper man.
ut would not was the emphatic
reply. i. &s.a 5 z.,r
,,. Power to Close Plant.
What could state board do to
a city having a water supply consid-
cred unflt2" .>~.. !. ts
=, could order it closed down-ordef
those in charge to do 50, And II MOI
done the state could take action, P"
was the explanation. - =.
':What do you think Of q filter sysr
tenn that purifies. the water for com
lnunity?" again asked the representa-
tive OF The Pioneer.
when Minneapolis installed its
big filter system, 1t put in purify
ing plant temporarily until 1t had
its filter system installed. Last sum-
mer it greatly increased the size of
the plant. Before the filter system
was put in stores and hotels used
F& fCOntin,ied on Page FOIJr1 ,tsV
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-02
IT MIGHT BE WORSE.

London Nov. II. (By Mall An
officer tells of platoon that had
been discussing what influenza was
doing among civilians.
The men were standing by, waiting
orders to go over the top.
"In tell you what, corporal, saif
q private, with a shudder, with al
these men here close together In tht
trenches the "'fu.' would make
this a horribly dangerous place
vouldu't it?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-02
CONCER TRANSFERRED
TO SPLENDID POSITION

Glenn Cobger, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
!. J, Conger of this city, who is IN
the service and has been on the bat
tleship Missouri since last JANUARY,
has been transferred to the electrical
division on the sarle battleship.
This is just the opportunity oi
young Conger has been working and
waiting for. He stated he would not
ask for a release, as he was anxious
TO get all the electrical schooling he
could while on the ship, as 1t was
the best of It's kind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-02
BREWING OF BEER
ENDED SATURDAY NIGHT

s h 4. Nj Washington, Dec. 2.--Brewing of
beer and other malt a beverages
stopped at midnight Saturday
throughout the United States. The
special presidential committee which
recommended the presidential pro-
clamation prohibiting brewing as a
war conservation measure decided to
make no recommendation to Presi-
dent Wilson on suggestions that the
proclamation should be rescinded in
view OF the armistiee. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-02
JAPAN'S FLEET GROW.

Toxic, Nov. 2. (By Mai Japan
has greatly augmented the number
of its merchant vessels on the South
ern Pacific and Indian Ocean routes:
Before the war, only 100000 tons OF
space was provided by Japan, az
against 3,800,000 tons by other ma
tions. while today the ratio stands
600, 900 to 100000. AS will be
noted. the total space available fol-
shippers has shrunk from, 100000
tons year to 100000
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-02
FIRST CONTINGENT OF
YANKEES DUE TODAY

New York, Dec. 2.-Carrying the
first contingent of American troops
from France, the Mauretania was
scheduled to dock this morning and
land 1899 fighting men she brought
over.
Three other large vessels, the Lap
land, Cretic and Minnekasda, loaded
with Americans, will arrive either
today or tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-02
AMERICANS OCCUPY
BIG GERMAN AREA
S(By United Press. J

With the Americans in Prussia,
First via Courier to Nancy, Dec e.
The third army today occupied about
four hundred square miles Of Ger
man territory, including scores of
towns and villages. The Americans
encountered little hostility from the
,inha bitants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-02
AddInu to Wealth and Happiness.

Public parks are democracys play
grounds. The comforting beauties OF
such places are free to all. Public
parks are business assets. Ihey
strengthen civic pride among actual
citizens. They convert prospective ctti-
Gems into actual ones.--Dallas Times
Herald
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-02
ALLIES WILL FEED
: SUFFERING NATIONS
BY Fred S. Ferguson.
IIy,{fnI n.nso TNr~1r,.~ ~ y, Il - /,

Paris, Dec. 2.--Discussion of the
economic situation has virtually re-
suited unanimously among the allies
regarding feeding all countries suffer-
ing from, the war.
A resolution covering this agree
ment was offered by Colonel House,
and adopted at the final sitting in
Versailles. @a-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-02

tContinued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
NOTED COWBOYS TO
 COME TO STAMPEDE

Stay. Cowboy" Let her buck" will reeound over tho field of Riverside park Sept. 2S. % and 30 when the FhoeuiN stampede will he staged under the management Of Robert Mcintyre. well known stampede manager vino has put on shows of this kind all over tho country.
 The affair promises to be the best of fts kind ever staged in Phoenix. Large cash prizes in the form of Liberty bonds win be awarded to the contest ants. who will comprise some Of the worlds best known rope artists and cowboys and cowgirls. The program win hc replcte with calf-tying contests. roping contests. broncho riding con- tests. girls COW pony racing contests, stage holdups. Indian fights with the Indians in full war rcgalia and many other features.
 Mcintyre has received word from Doc pardec we'll known contestant and hroncho rider Of Prescott that he win ship a carload of horses and about go cowboy artists from the Prescott country Co participate in the event. Nardcc is very we'll known here as the manager of the Prescott roundup. Oth- cr well known men who will take part Iu thc show are Arch Sanders. Zee Hayes. Of Globe. Mcdlor Brothers of Roosevelt. Cmrc boys of Payson. Heath boys of Camp Verde. McElwin boys of faft Thomas D. Allen of New Mexico and many other noted broncho stars.
 X special grandstand win be erected for the occasion and the affair, whica win bring thousands of outside visitors to Inc city. win be filmed by ope- Of .he news weeklieS
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Adams hotel-W. H. Sawtel,o

Adams hotel-W. II. Sawtellc. Jr' Los Angeles; J. II. Irwin, Los Angeles. C. Boehm, New York city; R. G. Turn CT, Los Angeles; W. T. Devereaus. Los Angeles; $. Fields. Ray; MT. and Mrs. Frank F.. Whittmore. R. R. Tailey, Los Angeles; R. J. Collins, New York; C.. W. Botsford, Douglas; T. C. Zummo- nice. St Lonis; $. $. Cirsch. Kansas City; Mary NJ. Craig, Missouri: Amy Shaff, Los Angeles; M. A. Murphy, Flagstaff.
 Commercial hotel-Mr. and Mrs. c. Bledsoe and son. Mexico; s. Roemer, Phoenix; H. Schuback. Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. J. ?. Mels, Prescott: c. Somes, Jerome; C. D. McCauley, Wis consin; D. Lewis, Prescott; Mrs. G. l.. Bay. Phoenix; F. Stram. Tolleson; Mrs. L. O. Bailey and son, San Anto- nio; J. J. Buike, Lumer: T. F. Fer guson, Phoenix; c. Herrell, Fl Centro; k. II. Patten, San Diego; Mrs. V. An derson, Ray; Major C. II. Hartin, Fort Grant, Arizona; A. T. Coalson, Los An geles; Mrs. c. Matthews, Flagstaff; J, c. Simpson, Los Angeles: Mrs. F. R. Kent, Hayden; Mrs. T. R. McClelland, Mesa. w. B. Mann, Little Rock: G. H. llardman, Ray; Eleanor Wood, Los Angeles; C. T. Askew. Los Angeles.
 Jefferson hotel-B. B. Beecher. Mrs. T. F. Lit, Tucson; Mrs. r.. M Emmis. Williams; s. $. Wilson. Casa Grande: J. M. Sutton, New York: Mir and Mrs. \. Hanson, Hayden; Hazel Old. Lex ington; c. r. Anderson. Prescott: w. ID. Limock, Newark; w. C. Newton, Denver: C. F. Nathhorst. Wickenhurg; T. c. Norris, Prescott: John Coralan. Globe: Mrs. l.. Thompson. Tucson
 Miss NJ. l.. Oleson. Cedar Rapids: Mrs. [ NJ. Y. Mckinley. Prescott: Mrs. w. Me ! kinley. Prescott. Mir, and Mrs. W. A. | Wamblc, r. l. Painter. oIs Angeles {: 1 A. r.. Ott. Los Angeles: C. II. Con i aught, Los AnSclcs: F. Freedman. | Tucson; 5. Schoenfeld. Los Angeles;
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

it's regular Sunday services today: Sunday school at 10 o'clock and morn- ing services at II. Dean Scarlett will deliver a sermon at the morning ser vices
 EMMANUEL MlSSIoN-The Im- manue! mission on the corner of Four teenth and Adams streets is holding its regular annual meeting every evening except Saturday. There will be special services on Sunday, with special music and singing. Brother Clark makes the meetings very interesting. Everyone is welcome to attend.
 BIRTHDAY PARTY-Miss Roberta Streff entertained number of her friends on her birthday last week. The jolly crowd spent the afternoon in games and story telling. After dainty refreshments were served the guests wished their hostess a happy birthday. Among those present were: Kathline Worth, Margurete Worth. Coherin Asher, Roberta. Eugenia and Gertrude Streff and Buddie Worth.
 HIS TREAT COMING-L. A. Amir ault will look this morning for the first time on the face of his first born. He was apprised of the forthcoming treat when he received a telegram from his wife yesterday morning that she, her mother Mrs. J. P. Taylor. and the young Miss Amirault would arrive in RloeniX via the Santa Fe this morn ing. Mrs. Amirault and her mother have been on the coast since carly in the summer.
 FACULTY MEETING-There was a factulty meeting yesterday morning of the Phoenix High school. Almost all the teachers were present, this meet ing giving the new teachers a chance
 to become acquainted with their fellow workers. At this meeting plans were | discussed for the school opening and Principal Jantzen outlined the program | for the coming school year.
 NEW ATTORNEYS-Three attor- neys from other states yesterday were admitted by the supreme court to prac- tice in all the courts of Arizona. They are W. H. Dial who comes from Cali | fornia Jefferson Weldon Bailey. also | from California, and Frederick Beh-
 rends, who halls from Ore~on. All three are in Phoenix at present and may de- | eide 10 locate in this city.
 | LEAVES FOR COAST Warren | Pistor, who has been connected with the Valley Bank for several years past has resigned his position and left las,
 evening for San Francisco where he
 has accepted a position with the Bank
 of Italy in the capacity of auditor The Bank of Italy is one of the larges; 1 banking concerns in the west. Mrs. Pis- | tor accompanied her husband to San | Francisco where they will in the future
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
WATER REPORT SEPTEMBER IA

Elevation of water in reservoir
 at D. m. ................. 1521J Contents, acre feet .....~..... 23S6i Loss In acre feet ............. 4,I4o Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago ............ 2Oi9O Contents reservoir year ago,
 acre feet ...................1,O49.7So 7So Normal flow today, NJ. I. ...-- Normal flow year ago. M I.. 42,0S0 Amount at Granite Reer Dam
 for North Side, M. I. ..... 54,170 Amount at Granite Reef for
 South Side, M. I. ........... 44,315
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

utSIeeS.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 12 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 50 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 5.44 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 7.50 inches.
 Accumulated excess in precipitation since January 1. POS inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
O Condole With Mrs. Roach

We. the Wednesday Social Circle. met in session, do form the following resolutions:- whereas God in His infinite wisdom has seen fit to take unto himself two sweet little girls. Helen and Francis Roach. beloved daughters of Mrs. Roach. member of our circle, that we deeply deplore her loss and mourn with her in her great affliction; that we feel an especial loss or Helen, who so cheerfully favored US on many occasions with her sweet music
 Resolved, That we send CODY of these resolutions to the bereaved fam fly and also to the daily papers. Mrs. A. M. Saeggeber president; Mrs. Will liam Buck, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

r. ]. Newman, Chandler; Miss NJ. E. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

make their home. MT. and Mrs. Pistor arc well known in Phoenix and their many friends will learn of their de- parture with regret.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
WEATHER FORECAST
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

tRepuhlican A. p. Leased Wirel
 Arizona: Sunday and Monday fair south portion, showers north portion cooler Sunday.
 Southern California; Fair.
 West Texas: Sunday generally fair. Monday probably fair. in south portion: showers and cooler in north portion. Colorado: Sunday showers and cool CT. Monday generally fair and cooler.
 New Mexico: Sunday generally fair south portion, showers north portion, cooler cast portion; Monday generally fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
C.F. WEBER COMPANY
 HAS NEW LOCATION

The firm of C. F. Weber X Co.,, eX- elusive dealers in school and office fur niture and supplies will remove short " from their present location at 124 West Washington street to more com modious quarters at 524 West Wash ington.
 The new location will ehabe the company to combine warehouse. sam pie rooms and office under one roof, and afford them much needed addi- tional space for their sales depart ment
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
OBITUARIES
Theodore Earth.

Theodore Earth. an old timer of Arizona, passed away Thursday at the age of 72 at the home of Joe Conner at Five points. Mir. Earth had lived in Arizona for the past 40 years and was a familiar figure here He spent years prospecting and mining about the country. Funeral services will be held at Moore and McLellan's chapel Mon day morning at 10 o'clock, with Rev. MT. Marquis in charge. Burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
Edward w. Borders

Edward w. Borders died September : at the homo of his parents in Chi cago, at the age of 23 years. He was in Phoenix last winter for his health and expected to return again this winter. During his stay here he made many friends who will be sorry to learn of his death.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

FOR RENT[Desirable front room to gentleman. only. 3S1 North Second avenue. Phone 2765. 2t
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A driver for small deliv- cry truck. Lightning Delivery company
 Tn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-06
EsTEP.

Our school "a progressing nicely
with Miss Matte Blankenship teacher.
Alta Stewart has returned to her
home in Ashland after spending her
vacation with her grandparents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Preston. OF Ash.
land, were calling on her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Shepherd. Sunday. He
is one Of Uncle Sans boys and was
bidding his many friends good bye be-
fore leaving for France.
Misses Lena and celcus Easton at
tended the conference at Morgan
Creek and while there were the guests
OF Anna Fannin.
Dewey Queen and Earl Elswlck were
calling here Thursday night.
Mrs. Laura Elswick was the guest OF
Jay Queen Sunday.
Born, on the 18th. 10 Chas. Lambert
and wife, II pound boy.
ELI Moore and wife were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. wilbert Honaker sun
day.
The sick OF our community are Inn
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Smith wero
calling on Mrs. VIM. Easton Thursday.
Sport.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-06
FULTZ.

We had good rain here recently.
Quite lot from this place attended
the institute on trustee and patron
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reeves who have
been visiting. relatives at this place,
have returned to their home in Wash
ington, d. c., where Mr.. Reeves holds
lucrative position In the office OF
the War Department.
Jay and Bertha Cooksey are visiting
friends and relatives in Lawrence
county.
]. c. McDavid was business caller
at Kitchens Saturday night and Sum
day.
Several of the boys left for the train
ing camps.
Mrs. ]. M. Cooksey was at Olive
Hill Friday and Saturday in the inter-
est of her two daughters, who are go
ing to enter the Womans Missionary
School at that place which begins on
Sept. 10.
T. J. Littleton has had his house
raised above high water mark which
adds much to his convenience.
Doci Tyree, from Kitchens, was at
Charley Crawford's Friday.
Mrs. Melvin Isom is visiting at
Matewan, w. Va.
william Littleton was In Ashland
last week on business.
Charley Crawford is delivering coal
to the people at Leon.
Bessie Cooksey and ]. II. Watson
were visiting the Misses Ison Sunday.
Buckskin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-06
PREsToNsBuRe
Good Woman Dies.

Mrs. Julia Johns Williamson died
at her home at Dwale. this county, af-
ter short illness with inflammation
of the bowels. She was the widow OF
Taylor Williamson and was ~ years of
age. She was the daughter of Thos.
p. and Elizabeth Graham Johns and is
survived by two brothers, Henry, OF
Dwale, and John q. Johns, of Win
chester. The latter arrived too late
for the funeral which was held on
Tuesday. Rev. Bob Lafferty conducted
the services. One son, Thos. William
son, and two daughters, Mrs. Ora
Goodman and Mrs. Fannie Herald, sur
vive. she was devout Christian.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-06
MT. ZION.

On account of sickness our pastor
failed to fill his regular appointment
here.
Miss Matte Burton was the over
Sunday guest of Mrs. G. T. Burton.
Miss Georgia Stewart, OF this place
and Mr.. Isaac Moore. of Blaine. were
married August 80. We wish them n
long and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Bryan, of Cat
lettsburg, were calling ON Mr.. and AIRS.
Carter Fannin recently.
Mr. and Mrs. George Adkins were
calling on home folks Sunday.
We are sorry to say that Rebecea
Moore is very i'll with typhoid fever
Mrs. Alex Fisher and children. Ger
aid, and Theda, of Fairview, spent a
few days with relatives here, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Clay
Mrs. Laura Byington, OF Huntington.
is the guest OF her brother and family
Mr.. l.. c. Fannin.
Mrs. Lindsay Sperry. Of Kenova. has
beenc allied to this place by the serious
illness OF her sister.
Bascom Newman, OF Ashland, has
been sending few days with his cous-
in here, Virgil Clay.
Mr.. Charles Hupmhrey mace his
regular call on Mcintyre Sunday.
Delbert Crum and virgie Clay at
tended meeting at BBolts Fork Sun
day night.
Misses Rosa and Fay Smith were
the over Sunday guests OF their sister.
Mrs. Andrew Fannin,
Misses Lula and Carrie Burton took
dinner with Ruby and Adamae Clay
Sunday.
Wick Stewart and Adamae Clay
spent Sunday afternoon with Goldie
Fannin.
Two Lonesome Girls.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-06
ALL MEN MUST REGISTER.

All men between the ages of IS and
As both inclusive must register for
military service Thursday. September
IL, 1918.
The President OF the United States
by proclamation has fixed Thursday,
September u 1918 for the registration
throughout the United States Of all
mon between the ages OF is and As in
clusivef for military service, except
those who have already registered and
those who are not required under the
law to do so.
The pepalty for failure to register
n one years imprisonment. and no man
can exonorate himself by the payment
OF . fine.
AUGUSTUS SNYDER,
Mayor City Of Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-06
MATTE.

The pie social at this place was very
largely attended, the proceeds being
S29.61. Hurrah for Matte.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Ball, c. c. Hayes
and son, Estill, attended the camp
meeting Sunday
Mrs. Jennie Roberts returned to her
home at Pikeville Monday and was ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Mollie
Childers.
Miss Minnie Moore, who has been
at Davisville for sometime, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with home folks.
Dewey Moore and Ionic Arlington
attended the pie social Saturday night
Gus Hickman. Bias Estep. Virgie and
Mona Arlington and Alma and Jettie
Hayes were the Sunday guests of MIN
ME anc Lewis Moore.
]. ID. Ball made @ business trip to
Adams Saturday.
Rev. Willie Moore filled his apoint-
ment here Saturday night
Mrs. c. C. Hughes and Mrs. @. v.
Ball, Jr., were the guests OF Mrs. A. T.
Ball Sunday
Ruth Justice who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Forrest johnson, at
Maysville, returned home Saturday
Miss Carrie Travis spent Saturday
night with Misses Coda and Gladys
Childers.
Lewis Moore has returned home from
Columbus, Ohio. Glad to have him
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Short anc little
son spent Sunday with Mrs Kate Will
son.
Willie swetnam motored down our
creek Sunday.
Bias and Claudy Estep and Misses
Virgie and Mona Arlington were guests
of Alma and Jettie Hayes.
Bascom Moore returned home from
Columbus, Ohio, Sunday.
Burnsey Ball was calling on friends
at Ledocio Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meade left on
Monday for their home in Pennsylya-
mia.
9. v. Ball is expected home soon
from West Virginia.
Charley Carey passed down our creek
Monday enroute to Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-06
SEVEN HUNDRED HUNS CAP
TURED BY SINGLE CORPORAL

With the French Army in France
The capture of TOO Germans is the ex-
ploit attributed to Pierre Collier, age
90, a Corporal In the French tank
corps. Two field pieces also were TAX
en-. Collier has been awarded the
Cross Of the Legion Of Honor, re-
ward rarely given to anyone but a
commissioned officer.
Collier was In command of tank
manned by 15 Americans in the recent
fighting in the Marine salient. A shell
struck the tank and rendered It USE
less. The men then advanced on foot.
Collier discovered the Germans am
pushed In a cave. He kept guard at
the entrance for an hour, when a Ger
man appeared with a white flag. Be-
hind the first one came the rest of the
700. one by one. The Germans threw
down their arms before Collier and
marched ito the rear at his direction.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-09-06
ooNlTHoh.

H. ~
y rs iom eurry ana chilcren, OF
KERMIT, were recently the guests OF
mr. ana mrs Shas' maynard
Mrs, J. c. Moore and Bessie Moore
We're shopping In Louisa Monday.
sam FOX spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Dan FOX at Summit.
duinn - Chaman returned from
portsmouth. visited home folks a few
days here ana went to Cedar, w. Va,
to find employment
Edward Conley Is working at Jaeger
Little Miss Alice Pope, OF William
SON mas oeeh .he peasant guest OF
her srahuparehts mere,
Mrs. d " Moore visited her daugh-
yer. MIS- jas. Summons last Week
iSinonu ". l1.inoert went TO Ash
ie,hu Honuay 10 attehu lhe iunerai SER
y, n'ss maita Fenhihgton'
-, =, neIeher anu cniiuren' OF
iiear Nhiisiue Eark. were last week
guests Oh Mrs' beichers parents. Mr..
anu nrs, W IN. HarVey'
Ss %" ia'ior IS "orAins foou-
man al -, =. ~,
- $500 .H - hluie s 20 attending
no Do'ie BUSINESS Sehooi NJ nun
'''s w"
,a,S cassn anu S ,,sa Derl-
lieiu, oi Chltoru, We're Gazing on mis-
.sss "''1 AiAiS Ahoo'e SUNDAY AZ
NJ ~,
ana Mrs' Eidon rieics ana baby.
no suess Oh relatives mere.
e mas oousht Two tine
-