davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04
PUBLIC IS INVITED
TO HEAR LECTURE
Prof. Johnson Speaks On A
War Topic AT Baptist
Church

Tho public Is cordially invited TO
hear the lecture at the Baptist church
tonight at 1880 o'clock by Prof. W. II.
Johnson, A. NJ. of Denison university
ON "Prussian Ideas of Diplomacy and
International Law" The balance of
the course, arranged by local alumni,
follows:
Jan, lG-"The German Government
a Foe to Democracy" President c. w,
Chamberlain, Ph. u.
Jan. 2g-"The Far East and the
World War" Prof Is. S, Satourette,
rh. II.
Feb. lG-"Tho World State; Ger
man Autocrucy or II Confederation OF
Democracy" Prof. X. S. Satourotte
IN. u.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04

Misses Marguerite Bedell and Bes-
sic Vance are spending several days
at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, the
guests CT DR. w. A. Dixon and Mrs.
Birch Bell.
Mrs. ~ l.. Sparks and daughters,
Leila and Eva, and Glenn Sparks
spent Tuesday in Centerburg with Mr.
and Mrs. S. II. Sutton cd,
A. l.. Murry spent Wednesday in
Mt. Liberty, attending the opening OF
the district school.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04
Bulgarian Also Doesn't Wish
To Be A Naturalized
Citizen
PREFERS u. S. ARMY
TO BULGARIA, THOUGH
Calls On Board To Get New
Classification; Registrants
Passed Upon

An alien visited the local exemption
board Wednesday to complain of the
classification given him by tho board,
which places him in the first class
subject to service. The man said he
was a native of Bulgaria, had no de-
sire to become naturalized, has q wife
in Bulgaria and has no desire to fight
anyone, not even Germany. He also
said that he would rather fight with
the United States army than return
to Bulgaria TO enter the army.
Qucstionnaircs passed upon New
years day and Wednesday were
Men without Dcpendents-Just h..
Durbin, Leslie II. Wise, Arthur l.. Gil
bert, Lester Page, Frank J. Clutter,
Weston McCarren, Ernest r. Martin,
Ward H. Bricker, Charles G. Givcns,
John G.. Wolfe, Donald NJ. Snow, j.
Clarence Berry, Howard l.. Judy,
George Leland Cassell Judson c.
DUrbin, John G. Calhoun, Arthur w.
Doup, Clarence Engle Cooper Jack
son. Samuel j. Wharton. Walter A.
Purdy, Walter G.. Harris, Carl Elliott
Horn, Wild Phillips, Harry NJ. Stats,
Harry j, Clayton. William c. Strick.
er, Charles II. Mills, Clyde L. Ulery,
Harry McClelland, Charles C. Carter
Orlo Spearman, Frank Mickey, Tony
Teddcsco, J Iran j. Rine, Stanley T.
! Johnson.
Resident Alien Nick G. Kaparos
Men with dependent parcnts-Ells
worth Il. Lambert, Oscar Dobberstein
also has dependent wife, Walter c
Dudley
Minister. Nathaniel r, H. Moore.
Men with dependent wives or chill
dren-Arthur j.. Black, Clarence ID
Kinnard, Charles Blair, Chester 7
Horn, Walter NJ. Lepley, Harry +
| Brown, William Hull, Stanley ID. Mast
cller. Edgar j. Blochcr, Harry J. Web
or, Charles B. Simmons, Roy II. Love
grove, William A. Marts, Clarence ID
Grubb, William y. Thomas. Robert II
Darling, Thomas p. Wighton, Harry E
Smith, Orlcy l.. Davis, Clyde Sharck
II. +. CUltcrman, George Beck, VIII
liam w. Nugent, Emery o. Bccman
Ralph G. jenkins, Walter A. Cridcr
Rufus Arquilla, James G. Barncord
olrndon G. LOCKER, Leon II. Xcisloft
Victor V. Tomlinson, George +. Nc
Kcc, Leslie W. Cotton, Lloyd H. Ruhl
Leroy II. Proper, Frank l.. l|radicd
Paul Dcbolt, William II. KilGorc, ,lr.
Amaic r, IIunter, Charles II. Welsh
Clay =. lytle, John J. Tulloss, Har
ny W. Gcssiing. Alfred Carter, Carl +
Lewis, John l.. II. Harris, Elmo j
Hunter, Robert l.. Tucker, Roy Eos
ter, Harry Ridenour, Harry A. VIII
liams,
Man In Military Service-lIarold c
Ashcraft, enlisted in U. S. navy,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04

family
Miss Wave Shooter spent Thurs
day night with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wolfe
Mrs. Ella Nichols and daughters,
Gcrtha and Olive, and Mrs. Evalino
Harris visited Mrs Cora Pryor Fri
day.
Miss Letha Ashrait of Perryton Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Ashcraft
spring blowing last week.
Miss Gertha Nichols spent Mon
day with Mrs Addie Rinehart.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04

nontaxable, pay four percent interest
and can be redeemd for what was put
in them at any time. Their purchase
will help the government tremendous
ly in the financial prosecution of the
war. To the man. woman or child of
small savings or of large, they are
commended. Any bank and any post.
office sells them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04


Mr., lIunmon, whose picture ap'
pears above. has been secured to
sneak o, bdh doys or tho Miller
.,..L,., .,,. ,..,.. ,,..,
opens AT 'faHooh ON Jan o' heS'aes
'!'' ''' ''""'''"'', "o'" "'yS VIII "'i' o,"c
VI "P'o 'Pe'Ne' N"NlHs Pt"' III t"c
~ 'tin.n, Wnl,n io''owS, ..
Ho ''-a -ooN ' ," 'S'Nof,n
orenoon session s''o y o'ooN
'"''e" 40 "rner pE president oi III
''',"'' '' w. 'o''''o"'
""S'c
w orn' ION ''eN' NNe'S'
''N'''"'' "S 'o"''S"'p oe"oo' ''''
"''n
"h'''"''''' rS'or""S' Qua!
'"" 'o''o'ro" D. ~ ''u'n''o''
,''' "''''''''
'''''''7'
0''9''0'' session D. o''ooN
M".'''
'"' l'E'''''" p"S' woman
"'a' ''"'''' "'N'''
MUSIC
"o"o'"S ,
''"'"aF'' tue Ho'' ) "r'"t'St Neeo
'' u. '"h'l'Pll'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04

Of the American nation The vista of
f.. 'o all its hopes,
49, .u. . r~' 7'u-
"U y,, mar. .ho end m oo,
s,y" .a pr,hnN 1000 uu, non upper
1'o.' T. lHr minds Of the world in gen
eiTl and The United States in partic.
uiar and Tho best answer Is tho mere
Wait and see" In waiting and in
seeing not impatient with results
which may appear indccisivc, not
yrNatiOuS over the enormous demands
which are certain to be made upon
every resident of this country during
1915, but determined to be inpatient
with any premature, unsatisfactory
and dangerous peace aud to he vcSa.
tiouS over amy developments which
may stay the step of his country in
rs divine mission the average citi
zen Of the United States will lind the
most helpful NcwNcar's resolution
hc could make
II could bc framed in such words as
these:
RESOLVED.p That during the
neat twelve months, win devote
all my resources and an OF my en-.
crgy within reason, 10 winning
this war ior the United States.
Would that every citizen might
breathe such a resolution, solrmnly
dotcrmincdly, and then put II into cN
ecution The hardest path lies i'm
mcdlutcly ahead What has been don,
In the past 40 matter how commend
able It may be, must bc more than du
pllcstcd In the future and the duplica
tion viii be under conditions much
harder
such nyuwcd unity of purpose ant
spirit could bring about but one re
suit the Fastening OF The wars en-,
and who is there who does not fer
ycntly hope that one year from now
VIII hud the roar of the gun stIlcd
The cries OF the wounded ceased, an,
normal, ioyrul tranquility settling
over the universe?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04
SOLDIERS HEAD INJURED

Harry Ruhl OF Camp sherman was
injured about the head Tuesday even.
ing when a car, driven by Archie
Booze of Chestervillc, ditched DR.. w,
complications.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04
FREE TAX ADVICE

Tho United States internal revenue
January 10 to give free assistance to
people making out income tax re-
turns.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04

the entire institute,
Dinner will be served at q nominal
cost by the Frightening Circle Class
of the Brandon NJ. r. church.
Music will be furnished by The
Sutphen Music Men"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04
BVY WAR STAMPS!

During The month of January war
savings certificates, worth 50 in l923,
can be purchased for SiI2 NcXt
month they viii be $ll3 They are
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04

Flat Run Grange, parcel in Union, ST.
John W. CASTILLO to Hattie NJ. Sha.
man, 13 acres in Hilliar, $4,000.
Hattie NJ. Shaman to Clyde Palmer
parcel in Hilliar, $500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04
MRS. LYON EXPIRES

Mrs. Fannie Lyon. GO, wife of Wcs-
Icy Lyon, died Tuesday at 80 p. IN.
at tho late home in Fredcricktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04

license to- perform marriages
was granted by tho probate court
Monday TO Rev Willis $. Webb. pas
tor of the BAPTIST church at frederick
town,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04
PORTER ALLEGES
WIFE DESERTED;
" AN IS DIVORCE
Petition Is Filed In Court
Monday; Allgire Estate
Is Appraised
LICENSE TO PERFORM
MARRIAGES GRANTED
Baptist Minister AT Freder-
icktown Secures Permit;
Court House News

Suit for divorce was filed in the
common pleas court Monday by
James f.. Porter against Minnie por.
ter, whom he charges with desertion
and gross neglect. The petition
states that they were married on Dec
90 1901, and have one daughter. u
Il. Sapp is attorney for Mr.. Porter
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04
ARM FRACTURED

MARTINSBURG. Jan. 2 Miss Pau
turcd last night when buggy in
which she and her uncle, Dean Cutter,
were riding upset.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04

II. Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H..
Murry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04
U Unclaimed Fees

Unclaimed Fees
The following is a list of unclaimed
fees or moneys that remain In the
hands of the clerk Of the court of com.
mon pleas on the first Monday OF Jan.
uary, 1918, which II not called for by
the parties to whom they belong with
in thirty days, said fees Will be turned
into the country treasury:
Elizabeth j. Winn-S1
Elizabeth Myers -S1l0.
c. e. Chancy-s2.
Ransom Lydlck-S2.
John SmoOts-9G cents.
George Smith-S5 cents.
Clifford Nugcnt 80 cents.
William king-S0 cents.
p. j. Parker-90 cents.
u. r.. Morec-40 cents.
Joseph Horn-t2.
b. +. Morce-i0 cents.
II. r. McIntirc-S2.
II. McKec-$2.2O
j. a. Kelly-$1.
Fredericktown Free Prcss-Sl.2O.
Glenn Wolfe-$1.75.
e. o. Hawkins 81.
Louis Jolly-45 cents.
Frank Updike-S3
Ira Ray-S2.60
Louis b. lIouck S3o3.
Harry lIill--s1,i0. '
Howard Stincmctz- 81.
Ralph Strublc-$1.70.
Lydia Moorc-s2.3O.
C. ID. Hayden-5O cents.
John j. Fecney-S2.
Lester Carter-f1.
William Coe- -25 cents.
Lloyd Bailcy-S2.
Louis Bonn-S1. 10.
John Roop-S1l0.
Alfred Tisserand-Sl
j. w. Ncthers-S2.
Florence Kinney-50 cents.
James Veach -$l,70.
Ina Nugcnt-SO cents.
II, T.. CasScll 80 cents.
Mamie Wolfe $3.50.
Mrs, Diana Mills 81.
George S. IIarter 20 cents.
w. u. Adams 81.
L. Il. Ilouck IS cents.
Mrs. Fred Franz 81.
John Hawk So.
John j. Fccncy-Sl.
J, l.. McKinlcy-S2
l.. II. Cromlcy-1S cents.
Harry w. Rooms 40 cents.
John Gcarhart-S2.50.
Lucy A. Davidson $3.50.
Judson Drake So.
Charles Benson-Sl.lO.s
E, T.. Zolman-S S2,7O.
Belle Hoovlcr $2.7O.
James Bell 81.
Minnie o. Hart So.
c. X. Salisbury ST.
Lewis Hawkins 30 cents.
James Parrish $40.
Elizabeth Condon-$l
J, +. Lalcvcr-S2,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04

WANTED Caldwell atlas Knox
county year 1896 in good condition
William A. Silcott. 2d4S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04
PLACED TWELVE MILES OF
TILE ON 120-ACRE FARM
Has Been Successful in Feeding Hogs
For Fall Markets.

j. A. lIummon, who will speak nt the
coming farmers institute, has been cs-
Ipccialy successful in pasturing hogs
on clover, ana in feeding for August
and September markets. lie has lived
on farm for more than fifty years
and has been engaged in farmers in
stitute work for seven years. 1nclud-
cd in his list of lecture. topics are: !:
Drainage Saving and Applying Ma
nurc," "Lcguincs and Their Benefits"
Rotation Of Crops" Marketing the
Crop" and, Community Cooperation"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04

Harold Horny Williams, sas work.
er, Brandon, and llilda Elizabeth
Sharpnack, Mt. Vernon. Rev j. a.
Ions.
Carlton Wade Reyes, farmer, Lev
oring, and Myrtle Mcrl Davis, rrcdcr'
icktown. Rev. w. $, Webb
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04
GOES TO WASHINGTON

Miss Lcona Shields leaves Saturday
for, Washington, ID. c., to take up dut-
She passed a civil service eXamina.
ton recently.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04

Later News Than Any Other Paper
Circulated Here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04
Wanted, For Sale, &c

FOR SALE - Eight.room house,
close to Pennsylvania shops, 81 1000;
rents for Sl0,50. Inquire at l04 East
Burgess street 2SdaiS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04
Inventory Filed

Katie Allgirc, administrators OF the
estate of w. r. Allgirc, has filed an
inventory of the estate In the probate
court, showing total assets amount.
mg to $9,62i52
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04
Deeds Filed

Deeds Filed
II, X. Elkins to Clarence Morcland,
parcel in Milford, 81.
w. A. Dalrymple TO Cleveland e.,
Bricher, city property, 81.
w. d. Konkle to the Trustees of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-04
A RESOLUTION

The year of 1917 has definitely TAX.
cn Its place in history rs the most mo.
mentous twelve months in the career
Of the American nation The vista of
'. 'n all its hopes,
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
ARIZONA'S HONOR LIST
Wounded Severely

Private Allen X. berquist, Box 7SS Warren.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12

the propaganda for World Relief Week, to be observed in this state December l5-21. and with the cards letter call ing upon the public eating houses to again take the lead in a renewed con- servation drive.
 This drive has as it's motto, Waste Nothing" Though many of the hotel regulations have been removed, pa irons of public eating places as well $ the householders are called upon by the food administration at this time to practiye strict conseTvatiop in all lines. The critical period of reconstruction through which we are passing is no time for a departure from the simple life warns the food administration.
 Millions in the devastated territories of Europe are facing starvation this winter. Just how they are to be fed, and in just what particular lines America must help through sacrifice is the big problem which has sent Herbert Hoover over there to study conditions.
 In the meantime the American peo- pie are in the position of a well or ganized army, ready to respond to any order for retreat or advance which may be given by those who have mar shalled the nations food resources.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
YUMA ROAD ID BE
 OPENED THIS MONTH

Motorists contemplating overland trips to California this summer will learn with pleasure that one of the greatest obstacles encountered on the route has beth removed. Yuma county now has in the process of construction highway which is intended to reclaim the Parker Cutoff. and return the once popular route to general favor.
 According to reports received at the the chamber of commerce yesterday the county road will be completed and thrown open to traffic within the en- suing month. A special effort is being made in order that the early spring tourists may avail themselves of this boulevard. It is said that this route will be entirely free from sand east ot Parker.
 An unusual volume of traffic is re- ported over this route at the present time, in spite of the fact that the roads are In an extremely poor condition. particularly in the vicinity of the Win ter Wells. A large number of those who have gone to the coast over this route have elected to return via Wickenburg. preferring the longer journey to a sec ond struggle with the deep sand in the cut off
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
MUST JET PERMIT ID
 INSTALL GAS PIPES

An ordinance was passed by the city commission yesterday morning mak- ing it necessary to obtain permits from the city before installing new gas pipes and fixtures, or before altering pipes and fixtures already in position. The ordinance provides that a fee of 50 cents be charged for each permit. It is further required by the ordinance that the city building inspector be mo- tified of gas ppe and fixture installa- tions, and that they cannot be put into use until he has passed upon them.
 Among the stipulations of the ordi- nance is one requiring that no gas stove or burner be placed within twelve inches of exposed woodwork, and that meters must not be put with in closets or under stairways.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
AIR MAIL ROUTES TO
 WAIT ON REPORTS

Until tN official report of Major Al bert D. Smith, in command of the air plane squadron which visited PhoensX recently mapping the proposed aerial mail route from San Diego to Fl Paso. is rendered, no selection of stopping points enroute will be made. Such was the assurance received yesterday by Harry Welch, secretary of the chamber of commerce.
 Aroused by the widely circulated ru- nor that Phoenix was not to be in- cluded among the cities on the air lane, MT. Welch wired the commanding off, cer of Rockwell Field, San Diego. re- questing inforamtion on the subject In reply, he received the following tele- gram in refutation of the statement that the stations have been tentatively chosen:
 "Chamber of Commerce,
 Phoenix, Arizona
 Re telegram December tenth. Have no official information as to designa- tion of aerial mail routes Cooperation of your city in Major Smiths flight is appreciated and has been reported to Washington. Mail routes will later be designated by Washington and hope that your city will be designated as one of the stations"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
HOTELS FILL UP AS
 ''FLU'' BAN LIFTED

So far as the hotels Tn this city are concerned, the influenza epidemic seems a thing of the past. All the leading hotels now report a practi cally normal business for this time of the year, and all are pretty well filled up so far as accommodations are con cerned.
 The winter tourist season is getting into full swing now, and hotels an ticipate a very good season after the Christmas holidays. At the Adams hotel yesterday guests from thirteen states were registered in less than a 24-hour period, a large proportion of them coming from the east. Other ho- tels of the city had similar experiences
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
SHOW AVERY TRACTOR
 IN DEMONSTRATION

F. W. Weego, manager of the tractor department of Pratt Gilbert company. announces that on Monday. December Is, several sizes of the Avery tractors and two-row motor cultivator with planter attachment will be shown at work on the Nevitt ranch, one-quarter mile west of Central venue on Palo Verde avenue. which is one-quarter mile north of the Comeback road.
 In MT. Weego's own words: If the ranchers of this section want to see tractors with modern farming tools work in soil with heavy Bermuda sod
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
NEED STILL URGENT TO CONSERVE FOOD
 FUR OVERSEAS FOLK

The restaurant patron who, because the sugar bowls have been placed back on the tables, fondly imagines that there is no further need of food saving is in line for a mild shock to his nerv ous system next week when he will be confronted by this sign to be placed prominently in all public eating houses of Arizona:
 This is conservation week for world relief. We are trying to save food here. Help us Are you trying to save food in your home"
 Ten thousand of these cards were mailed today by the hotel and restau rant division of the federal food ad- .ministration for Arizona, as part of
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12

that has been pastured for the past 20 years this is their opportunity. We do not propose to stop with that. but to demonstrate with what ease and eff ciency the Averys can be handled, even will handle the tractors and motor cul- tivator in operation. something that has never been done with other than Avery machines"
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
1. W. W. DEPORTATION : J. s. SUPREME COURT

On a writ of error, the decision of Judge Morrow in the matter of the L w. W. deportation from Bisbee will be carried to the supreme court of the United States, according to United States District Attorney Thomas A. Flynn. MT. Flynn is visiting in Phoe- nix during the absence of John H. Langston, who is on a vacation.
 The writ of error is all prepared in Tucson and is merely waiting for the return of Judge Sawtelle," said MT. Flynn. Tt is based upon the deporta-
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12
SOLDIER SHOOTING MYSTERY

SIERRA BLANCA, Tex. Dec. H. The sheriff's office here was notified late today that Sergeant Droher. re- gently discharged from the army, had been shot and killed by a person un- known to the authorities. The tragedy occurerd early today as the victim en- tered a cattle shed on a ranch.
 Deputy Sheriff Harry and a posse left here late today for the scene of the tragedy.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona' Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12

tion of the men from one state to an other. which certainly violates the con- stitutional right of an American citi zen"
 It was expected that the United States court would be convened in Tucson the 17th of this month, but owing to the influenza conditions in that city, the session has again been postponed. this time indefinitely. This fact, however, will not delay the hear ing on the writ, which Attorney Flynn says will be given some preference in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-12

There will be a special meeting of Queen Esther chapter, No. 2, Order of the Eastern Star, Friday evening, December 13, 1918. There will be cleo ton of officers for the coming year. All members areu rged to be present. By order of the worthy matron.
 It. BEATRICE METTEN, Sec'y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-19
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kelley, OF Kelley
Station, Pa, are guests Of their daugn.
ter, Mrs. Lee r. Kness. IN IIoughtowl..
Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. Mason, OF
Grangeville, spent the week end with
their daughter. Mrs. II F. Parbs and
Mir. Barbe in Burt street.
Mrs John Charlton spent Thursday
with Mrs c. r Swisher. in FairmonL
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Griffin and
children, OF Eellaire. Ohio, are here
for a visit with the formers father,
D. c. Griffin. and sister, Miss Rhea
Miss Clara Drake was home lrcnl
the summer school al Morgantown sLr
a snort visit with her parents
DR.. Phoebia G. Moore spent Friday
with friends in Wheeling.
Mrs. L. H. Debendarfer has re,dru.
ed from a visit with Mrs. G. NJ. Alex.
andcr in Fairmont.
Victor Z. Smith has returned after
few days visit with friCd6y IN
Pittsburgh, Pa.
"Slm" Lemley, Of Akron. Ohio, has
arrived here for a visit 18th friends
5IG relatives.
Attorney /. s. Sc~Spa'G leii Fri.
/ day evening for a business visit in
Baltimore. Md
| Miss Mabel Morgan and Dallas
/ Hamilton we're guests OF friends in
Rymer a few days ago.
/ George McCrory spent the week end
with his parents in FairmOnt.
, Woods p. Rymer left Saturday even.
( Ing for a few weeks visit with his
( brother, W. G. Rymer. and family. at
Berkeley Springs.
( Ira p. Davis has returned from a
visit with relatives IN Wheeling.
The Misses Geneyieye McMasters
and Jessie Six spent Sunday with
! friends IN Glover Gap
Forest Floyd, who IS attending sum.
mer school at Morgantown, spent the
week end at the home OF his parents in
Marshall street
The Misses Lois and Alice Coffman
Z have returned from a visit with their
grandmother in Clarksburg.
/ Augustine Black, OF Huey Run. spen,
4 the week end with his parents IN JET
lersOn street.
Mrs. Carl f. Beatty, who Is spend
ing the summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Devery, In Fairmont, was
home for a few days last weet.
/ Mr. and Mrs .Arlie Barbe and chill.
dren have returned to their home in
WOrthington ate a visit with Mrs
Babes parents on Mods Run
Francis Boutwell, was home from
Baxter 10 spend the week end with
! his brother i'm jefferson street.
Miss Grace Woodburn has returned
10 her home in Moundsyllle after a
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Prichard in Pleasant street.
George Loudonslager, OF Fairmont,
spent the week end with relatives in
the city.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Burt and son.