davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-30
Food Saving WILDE
New Course Taught at
AnSchools This Year

Suggestions for courses of food
conservation in all schools and COL
leges have been prepared and ap-
proved by Herbert Hoover, U, S.
food administrator. These have
been forwarded to Omaha, and
Gurdon w. Wattles, federal food
administrator for Nebraska, makes
these suggestions to further the
work:
All schools of Nebraska should
have instruction in the principles Of
food conservation. This should in
clude Interpretation of the food
conservation requests. Instruction
should be- given concerning the
source of supply, amount of such
foods, and their proper consump-
ton.
Organization should be effected
to maintain compliance with food
regulations, relating to eating at
odd times, between meals, at pic
MICS and at entertainments. These
practices should be eliminated.
Not only should the messages Of
the food administration be distrib-
uted to the homes of the schoo'
children, but they should be taught
in the schools.
The courses of study, from which
these suggestions are taken, were
prepared after the National Educa-
tional association had requested
such course in a resolution passed
at the national meeting in Pitts
burgh.
The schools are the greatest ed
ucational agency in the state, with
the possible exception of the press"
says Administrator Wattles. with
the cooperation of the teachers, we
should have great results in food
conservation teachings. | request
every teacher in Nebraska to out
line a course of study for their
school, along the lines laid down in
the course of study as prepared by
the national administrator. We
have appointed a committee, con-
sisting of Miss Alice Loomis, Mrs
Emma Reed Davisson and Clark
Fulmer, to carry out this work in
the state. | ask the cooperation of
all teachers with this committee"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-30

Through all this sad experience
there is a vein of charming comedy
that brings out all its beauties like
a Jewel in a rich setting.
Hearts of the World" will be
the opening attraction at the Bran
deis next Saturday afternoon.
"Why Marry?", a comedy by Jesse
Lynch Williams, comes to the Boyd
theater for Saturday, matinee and
night, November 2, fresh from its
triumphant engagement at the Aston
theater, New York. 1t will be pre-
scented by the same cast of remark
able distinction which was declared,
over and over by critics to be abso-
lutely the best company ever as
sembled for one play. A play OF the
rare merit possessed by why
Marry?" and presented by actors of
the calibre of Nat c. Goodwin, Ed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-30
Stand By President Wilson

UNITY action Washington to the Of the command
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-30
What President Harrison Said:

&c. too in 1898 the appeal Of Former President Benjamin
election of Republican Congress support President Mckinley
American of November 1898 Harrison quoted saying
the task of the Peace will be but there break
telling victory Democratic Senator's Congressman and Governors
of renewal of hostite
u what had already won"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-30
AT THE
THEATERS

r lifting the FLU" ban means
reopening of the theaters. The
~ moving picture houses, natur-
ally, will be the first to get under
Roadway, as it will only be neces-
sary for them to resume where they
left off. The other show shops"
will not get started with such ready
facility, as plans for the winter have
generally been disrupted, and new
schedules must be arranged.
Manager Burgess of the Boyd has
has arranged to have Nat Goodwin
and his company play Saturday mat
inee and evening, offering why
Marry?" a comedy drama by Jesse
Lynch Williams. The engagement
holds some local interest as Lotus
Robb, we'll recalled for her service
here in resident stock companies, is
Mr.. Goodwin's leading woman.
The Brandeis will open on Sat
urday aftYfnoon, offering the first
local presentation of the great D. ".
Griffith screen drama, Hearts OF
the World" which was to have been
shown there the first week of the
embargo. The Orpheum and Gay
ETY. will also open Saturday, although
not ready at this moment to an
nounce opening bills.
Hearts of the World is more
than a photo spectacle-it is the
story of the greatest war the world
has ever known, told IN a way more
gripping and impressive than the
printed or spoken word could ever
make it. Hearts of the World" is
the war itself. The title tells the
whole story-it is the appealing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-30

mund Breese, Ernest Lawford, Leo
nard Nude, Lotus Robb, Louise
Randolph, Anne Morrison and the
others who appear in the cast. is
genuine event in the history of the
drama. why Marry?" is on a tour
of the country which will take two
years to complete and will carry it to
every important theatrical center in
the United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-30
What President Wilson Said:

On October rs 1913 President Wilson, address
that
and o Repsn
O command is
S be
If
dob srucin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-30

need not tell fellow countmen that asking support not to-
evident the world IF in these critical days wish sustain
a possible
ouras the 9TH o
limit difficulties my o you"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-30
President Roosevelt Said:

und states haa Tor conquered weaker nation The Republican
mined political campaign pending Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
e Colonel aid:
Such refusal onceiby
defeated
havew shedu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-30
New, Exchange Opened.

New York, or. 29.-The ,Ameri-
can cotton and grain exchange, with
branches in IS cities and a member
ship of 5000, opened for trading
here today. 1t was announced that
minimum transactions in cotton
would be in 10 bale lots, and it was
estimated nat todays sales amount
ed TO $500 bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-30

done with countless other Omaha
boys
Among the Omahans accepted
are:
Clyde Lowry Lawrence Merriam
Allan Clark Frank Kennard
Hardness Kountze Harry 7. White
Richard Reynolds Edward O'Toole
Ellison Vinsoahaler Edwin Conley
Ed Branat Samuel H. Elwood
William Wallace Loyal Cohn
Jack Krebs Ed w. Peters
George Saunders Willard Richards
David Nozell Donald Hall
Roland jefferson Edmund Petersen
James Holmquist Raymond Matteson
Donald Mahaffey W. C. Brockhoff
Harold Eaton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-30
Ambassador to Spain.

Paris, Monday. Oct. 2S.-(Havas)
C. F. Alapetite, the French resi-
dent general in Tunis, has been ap-
pointed ambassador to Spain
Senator Etienne Flandin will be.
come resident general in Tunis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-30

conflict They supported Lincoln the trying days Of the Civil War in response
they Mckinley during
American and they will Wilson during this greatest all wars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Mail Orders

II you see anything on this
page that you would like 10
have. or like to know
about. write and our Mail
order Department will
gladly serve you In any way
that you may suggest, A
shopper. who knows goods,
takes your letter as soon as
Il is received. and goes
shopping for you II she
finds what you wish she will
fill your order. II not, she
will write you fully about
what she does find II you
want information, she Is Just
as careful to get that accur-
nteiy. and to write you
promptly.
rhis Store opens at S:3O and
closes at b;30 during the
war--conserving an hour a
day for our employees TO do
war work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Mirc SIrnIncrs

o
y danBu n
n
n
plcnnhn Stocks Cooking Utensils
and Tnware
andev veryw an sma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
In Our Economy Basement Store-For Monday

Butcher Knives
All-stocl sure edge, Roboson Eno
make, Extra values at .... CUN
Towel BarS
IS-inch glass win fittings, CE
none delivered at ....,,.. ZJt
Wash Benches
Fiat STYLE collapsible CT 0E
supports. at .,........ ~ Il sEC
shelf Paper
In white, pink and yellow,
a.Nnrd pieces .....-.-..... ~
Nrnuman sink
Straiuers ................ IOI
Bath-Tub Soap
Holders ..... lCt
Wire sink Soap IN
Racks ...........,... .r... lVJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

Dusticss Mops
Rublite make. triangle shape; for
wax floors. Special Q1 M
NJ ..s...s...... .,.....,. spl wv
White Enamel Dlshpans
Nollrath ware fines quail CT OE
ity round. Special RtfR ID .LO
Food Choppcrs
No. 2 size. grinds three lbs. minute:
four different cutters, CT AZ
Special at ........,.... ID l. stC
Mringcr Buckets v-
Self wringing mop pals work auto
matically Special Ct IN
Cast Iron SkilletH
wdoa wasnI5 handle Ss'' special SG. a, size ne 79c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

New Electrical Shop open in
the basement. Complete lines
of lighting and cooking uten-
sils, irons, etc.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10
- = DEYIlsLAR woRLDlnesrEsRyoc;EEAl

like is, ! hank. does and; then; borrow
money on thesesihterest bearing notes.
Take the money and pay cash for
what the stores buy and cell forscash.
The interest you pay On the notes will
more than pay the interest on the
money We borrow. & Il
$4,000 formers in North Dakota at
500 means s FIVE MILLION DOL
Lar organization. An organization
with 5000 900 drawing an income
OBS per cent-that means the biggest
financial organization in the states and
means not only so stores, but hun
dreds Of stores insthe state, in all the
trading centers. An organisation that
can borrow all the money it needs, GO
direct to the factories and get the
goods, pay the cash for them and de-
liver them to the farmer for what it
costs. We would be compelled to 20
70 the factories because the jobbers
could not give us service. That is Just
what the Nonparlisan league proposes
TO do; perfect q $5;0O0,O0O organize
ton in North Dakota alone TO serve
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

the farmers III buying their rods. I
There viii hbe no stock offered Is
the public and there will be no dlvi-
to paid. 1he only benefit that
anyone will receive aside from the
farmers, will be tie salaries psidssto
the men who run the stores and the
system, the same as John D. Rookie
Teller pays his employees, and the
same assthe league paysithe men who
carry one the work Of the politicalor Or
ganixation. sassS rs M SMs ss
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

Fargo, N. D., March 27.-Despite
the fact that A. C. Townley, ]. w.
Brinton and the organizers maintain
that the Consumers United Stores
company is an organization separate
from the Nonpartisan league and not
dominated by league officials, the
prospectus furnished organizers clear
ly sets forth the fact that the stores
company is a corporation and that the
organizers go to the farmers as re-
representatives. of the league The store
proposition is being run under the
auspices of the Nonpartisan league
through it's president and executive
board, declares the prospectus supplied
the organizers by Mr.. Brinton, man.
ager of Mr.. Towney's store scheme.
Brinton's memorandum for the or
ganizers prepares them to meet all
objections the farmers may raise to
the plan and tells why absolute power
of domination should be placed in
Townley's hands.
And the Nonpartisan league propos-
ed to give Townley and his associates
all the power it can to secure goods
for league members.
1t also disclosed the fact that ware
houses are to be built at Grand Forks,
Fargo, Minot and other points and
clearly shows that the company was
launched for the purpose of dominat-
ing the whole mercantile industry in
the state.
The prospectus has been mailed and
will be released for publication tomor-
row.
The prospectus follows:
Observation-Disclosures of Organization.
First understand you are a men,
Der of the Nonpartisan league You
realize then that the league has ac-
complished a great thing. 1t has shown
a. has never been shown before that
farmers can work together. That far
mers have great power when they
move together in an organization like
the league. More power than any
other group of men when they set out
to do a thing
Mistake Not to Use Power.
Second-Now, it would be a great
blunder, in fact it would be a crime
for the farmers Of North Dakota with
all the power they now have, not to
use that power for their own and i'm
mediate benefit. You will agree with
me that if you had the power and the
opportunity to do something for your
self and your family and your farm,
AND DON'T DO IT, you would not be
doing right by y'.urself nor your fam
lily nor right by the investment you
have here in your farm.
Power of Collective Buying.
Third-1f all the farmers around
{name of town. would appoint one
man as buyer with power to buy all
the things that the farmers need III
this community, you will agree that
you could buy merchandise and daily
wants much cheaper than you are
now paying; you will agree with me
that if all the farmers in North Da,
kota would buy all the things they
need through one organization,
through one man, they could get their
goods for half the money they are now
pay Sears and Roebuck.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

/ herewith submit to the voters my
candidacy for the Republican nomina-
ton to the Office Of Register Of Deeds
Of Ramsey county, \. D, to succeed
myself. II my conduct Of the Office in
the past has met with your approval,
/ shall, as in the past, greatly appre-
ciate and honestly endeavor to merit
your support.
Yours respectfully,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

ORGANIZERS SUPPLIED WITH
PROSPECTUS GIVING POINT
ERS HOW TO MEET ALL ARGU-
MENTS - WAREHOUSES; AND
DISTRIBUTING HOUSES TO BE
BUILT AT GRAND FORKS, MI
NOT, MANDAN AND FARGO
PROPOSE S., 100000 CORPORA
TON.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1918-04-10

G +. ANDERSON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
GAINESVILLE

EAR%ESNlLl.E. O.. May eI.-Th"
death Of Mr. Adam llarcn. am aged and
hiEhly rSi,.n"L resident. occurred 1T
Ih. Enfn. ON South Gardner street. Sat
urrlny night. death following iing"r-
ing illness. Mr.. li.lrrm was born in
Monroe county in 1889. In 1861 h" WAS
unified in mArr!aE" /" Miss .NnC"lins
t;nllauh,r Who's. death occurred III
1915. and 10 this UNION were born four
,hiidrrn three IF whom survive. Mrs.
'har!.; Ellis uf this place: ''ha-lrs
u;,rcu, e WuodSfi"ld. and viii iIar"n.
of ,'Ervrla:lI. He was later united in
mnrri;lec and besides his wife he leaves
twm sisters and one brother Mrs. Ina
Arrnh7usl"r. NJ !'rhaua. -. Mrs. Bar
har;l gallagher. Il T"inl"ranc"ville and
John lIarru NJ Wn"lSll"ll. II" - also
survived 10y eleven gran'l Children Mr.
IIarcn was IN old soldier. having served
l;yr wears with III" 18th Ohio Volunteer
infantry. Funeral s'rviccs will be- he'd
This morning at $50 o'clock from tn"
catholic church. Rev. Father k"bhrn Of.
fir:atrnE and tn" remains viii u" TAX
ru "a MIl'"HSburG whore intrrncnt Will
b.. ,na,I,. III ST. Johns cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

Mrs. sutton lnlm"r. Il former resident
If S"i,h Third street. this city. until Il
few months Hgm. died suddenly at her
hunl" IN Portsmouth. according /" word
received III this city yesterday. Ih''
body Will army" in Tins rity Tins OVEN
.ng "v'r IN" Il. 'tnd -. nj i'rilAlT". Will"
u resident II tins city 81" whS IN" III
the must popular r'*Id"ntN e; 'hi> Guy
and wis :.n ar;IvN n";nh"r IF IN" FIRST
NJ r.: church. li"r death cam" aS i
shock L. h"r host If Trends IA ms
CITY. Rc.ll..S her husband Sh" leaves
;hc following children. Fay. II >tlIG'm:
~ ohio Stat" tEIv"r$ii! II columbus.
and Misses En;h,rin.. and Helen. tn"
funeral will. i.,k'. pla"" at TIA" Ftrst NJ.
t.; church n,-H"rr"w a:i"rIr"H WIZ
l;rv r.. T.. ShiltZ. pastor If lin" rhIrrn.
nfflriatinE. lnI"rrn"nl Will l", mad" 70
Riyrryicw cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
DECORATED BY BRITISH

iIi:ipQl Ai;Tt.l;S nE' THE. AMER
ICAN TROOPS WITH Till: BEITISiI
ARMY IN FRANCE. -, urtluy. May -.
& l;y the Associated Press Tho Brit
ssh Elilitur: cross has been awarded TO
eleven American effects and four men.
Most o; ths officers took part in the
defense Of tbs E.uc,' valley during the
great C;.rI2an attack; in March. being
incorporated IN rh" irup.nvis"d army %
Major Gru.rai Carry. which held bark
the Germans for SIN days after they
had broken through I'll" British linz. in
the region nt ST. GU a.In. The tour
,riva;cs are cited TOR heroic Conduct on
tho night III FIcbrurr: -. At Srea; risk
they removed a burning car OF NUM-
tons from 1n atn,nunltIon dump aui
placed il under q Standpipc. flooding tho
rlr and "x;insu!shing the Flames.
ThnS. cited arr:
Col! J. y. Hodges who comma ndcd
,he American engineers with Major Cen
eritl Carey.
Capt. Henry e. C;tls:"r.
Lieut.. panrl tscrn;y.
Lieut.. Frank ~ Evans
Lieut.. Pcnry c. ftamiIi.
Lieut.. William 4. Jacques
Lieut.. Cornelius I. MacCArthy.
Lieut.. Roy K. Mciienry.
Lieut. John W. Sherrirk
Lieut.. William Augustus Williams
Lieut.. William F. Williams!
Private Thomas l.. Arbucklc
Private Rilhard Parkinson. Jr
Private Raymond Gibson Eicke;h
Private Arthur 2. Terrell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28

where they will cntraIn To-day for Camp
Gordon.
Mrs. Earl NOVEL; returned 10 her
home at cameron, w. Va, Sunday after
two weeks visit with her parents.
broadway.
Mrs. Kate Warren. Of East Main
street, wa; IL visitor in Wheeling Mon-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Foreman Of
cambridge sp"ui Saturday and Sunday
with relatives Of this place.
Miss Helen Yarncll IF Wheeling has
been sp-'nhIng Il few days III her home
On North chestnut street.
G.. W. Liricg and family Of Wheeling
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. &
chiefly Of West Main street. Sunday.
Charles Duudna al Iowa is visiting
his brother, Eli Duudna, Of West South
street
Misses Leah Lawrence and Olga No
ling. Of tins place. will leave Wrdncs-
day for Il weeks visit with Misses
jeanette Wcstrick and Pauline Hagan
uf Washington. Ia.
Miss Beatrice Hi has returned to
her home in liehdrysburg after few
days visit with friends here.
Mrs. Raymond Shurb Of this place,
has returned after Il TWO weeks visit
with rclativra at West Mansfield.
!. Is. Barnes. If this place. was III
Wheeling M business Monday.
Wilmer Murphy. Of Srcubcnville. rc-
turned 10 that city sunday after spend
lug Il few days 1t his nome on North
Chestnut street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
merican
IA Casualties

WASHINGTON. Nay 27.-Nineteen
n. mes. appeared IN the casualty list
anolaced BY the war department today
Nine were killed in action. four died OF
wounds. one. Of disease. two were re-
po-'cd wounded severely and three were
reported as missing. The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION-Corporals Mil
ton Scarborough. Clids. Md: Lonnie
Simpson. Ready. ny. Prtvates Alc1an-
der P Garrett. Maneuu. Okla: Joseph
Griffin. East Hampton. y. L; James G.
Holland Naliakica. Ga. Eugene Rock
we'll Cakes. Sparta. Wis. Frank John
Schmidt Milwaukee,. Wis. Walter
Schutzman. Ethel La. James Walien-
Falkland. Okla.
: DIED OF WOUNDS-Sergean; James
L. Dclec. Troy. y. Y. Wagner Norris
-. Stokes La Crosse Eta. Prtrates
Earle Symmes. Willow Green CAL Will
liam J. Olisze ski. ManiStre. Mich.
DIED OF DISEASt~Private Menne
Otto Wilt. WellShurg. L.
WOUNDED SENEkELi-Prtvate
Arthur y. Anderson. New Rockford. y.
D.. Elmert SanluclSon. rasu EoblcS. CAL
MISSING IN AI-rION-Privates Jerry
\. Brown. Columbus. Ohio. Charles W.
Knowlton. Fairfield. Conn. John Is. +.
alters. C;adsca. Ala
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
COMPLEXION

Tour complexion is a certain har"me-
ter Of your condition. II Indicates care
lcssncss OIL III" part Of man or woman
to have a muddy complexion or plmply
far. Your blood is not right "r your
stomach aud internal organs arc not
throwing off tn" body polSoas. Heed
the advice of the tens of thousands who
show good health by rosy checks and
sunrkIinE eyes They took Bulgarian
Blood Tee and know from the good
feeling resulting that it has proven
positively beneficial. 5o-cent size
uackage. sold 1T all drug stores. is the
best prsnf and will last months.
Fog ths cravcni1nce az thnst who have the
f.-n..s ~ making BULGARIAN TEA
rnenh Il q. T. Health Tablets. They are what you
r.qn'rr fnr cons.ipaticn. indigestion -nmach and
blood d.scSdr-s sick ard nrrTcus heafacher Fold
a: al drug stores in 81 onht and 81 size pscE
aSr2-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-28
new ATHENS

Several nj the Young people and sof
OF the older ores attended inc big shc
ut Wheeling. Mondar.
Will Grimes and wife Of Holloway
visited here last week with his parents.
Last week was the big week at New
Athens, being the commencement e<ef-
ciscs at Franklin college.
The senior play. Il comedy drama III
three acts, called Ted WAS. given on
Thursday evening tn q packed house.
| 1t was so we'll received and pleased the
! public so we'll II WAS given again on
Saturday evening for the benefit OF the
Red Cross. which received quite nice
; little sum.
, On Friday ut 1879 the regular COM
| mcnc"mcnt exercises were held. The
principal address was given by Dean J.
. V. McMill"n Of Marietta college. He
! gave L fine address and could be- heard
: plainly in ;l,e large halls and the audi
forum OF the college building.
| ON Friday evening the commencement
| exercises Of the Franklin academy "aS
| held in the auditorium of the college.
| The class numbered twelve young pcn-
rl.. Three Of them spoke. representing
! the entir, class. The annual class ah-
! dress was given BY DR.. \. \. Brown az
,'adiz. The music for the commence.
mcni exercises Of the week Was lur'
. nishcd by thr Cadiz hand.
! The visitors III the home or Kew. VIII
Hughes for the week END were Mr. an'!
Mrs. John Ligr OF Williamsburg. Pa. and
Mrs. Elizabeth Frazier OF Mckeesport.
Pa.
! Mrs. James HuGhs' visitors for the
tx
ION Miss Helen Hutton. Mr. and Mrs.
II 6 Mitchell, Mrs. J. W. McVicker,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Berg. all Of Oak
| mon. Pa.
Davis t;arvln Of Raleigh. y. c.. vis-
, ;,.d among some Of his friends here last
week.
Lawrence Holmes and wife OF Column
bus attended the Franklin college COM
! mruccmrnt here last week.
Miss Eleanor Holmes or Columbus
MAS visiting with her school iricnd:R
here for several days.
Miss Janet Mcconnell. Hiss Mary
Mcdonnell. Miss Nell Henderson. All OF
. the; Martins Ferry schools, were her:
on Friday.
Mrs. Mary Williams Beck Of Wheel
ing visited here with her mother las
, week.
, Louis Light and wife OF Marion. o..
visited here with Mrs. Lights mother,
Mrs. George Williams for several days.
loss Dawson who is WORKING in Pitts
: hur.h spent tho week end 1t the home
Of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Z. b. Daw-
son.
Ncrvy Mcfarland and sister Miss
Mnrrar;tr. Of Pittsburgh. visited with
Friends here last week.
EnSlry Perkins and wife OF Holloway
visited :,r.:uug friends here last week.
Mrs. Ella 'i'ait"n VI ST. Clairsf!ilc
nyns here IN commencement day. at The
home Of Goo. NJ. Patton.
John llama and vie and Mrs. Bar
rirklow of Cadiz were here on Friday.
Mrs. John Davis uf st. Clairsviilc Wis.,
itrd with home folks here last week.
! Attorney clyde Amos "f Wheeling at
landed IN. meeting Of tho board uf
,rusI.cs " Franklin colleg: on Thurs
day.
loss Horton is engaged in work az
' Warwo,ai o. making lIrrane supple:
lanes Carter. VIII" has BEEN u resi-
don't of New Athens for quite num-
her OF wears. died on FRIDAY morning.
nIt,r an illness Of several weeks. In
torment WAS mad" on sabbath at $3.50
" m. in Long View cemetery.
cemetery.