davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

Miss Helen Starr will leave Fri.
day for California, where she will re
main a while before going to Lin
coin. Neb.. 20 spend the summer
with her parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

Mrs. r. IT. Bamsord il confined
TO the home OF her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. II. II. Denny nj Loch Kelden.
on Lake Washington. suffering from
the effects OF a broken bone In her
ankle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

French Vice Consul Pierre de
Cheviily and Mrs. de Cheviiiy win
remove June is TO the homo Of Or
Bruce Elmore and Mrs. Eimorc
which they VIII occupy during the
sojourn Of Mrs. Elmorc and children
In California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

Let's 70 buy Boidt's French Pas
try. Uptown. iala srd Az; down
town. 913 End Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-29

Mrs. Ed. stief. Mrs. O. Caller. pr.
and Mrs. william Young and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. ". +.
Brown will form a party occupying
three automobiles on n motor trip
to Vancouver. u. C. leaving Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. r. Brown will 80
as far as Bellingham. where they
win be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jukes.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-19
q o n v o g A 3 j.

Filiala No, / din River Rouge
Mich, a societatii romine de ajn
tor 81 cultura !, ,Hora unirii.s con
voaca pc toti membrii sal a luz
parte la adunarea Eenerala extra
ordinara, care va ayea loc Dunn
neca, % Noembrie 1919, in ha1a
domnului loan /. Motok din 1St
Great Lakes Avenue, River Rott
&c, Mich.
Sedillta sc va deschMe la orese
2 dupa a1leazi
La aceasta adurare stlnt rugati
staruitof- 81 ncconditionat, ca fie:
care frate membru sd ia parte, Il
ind in desbatere mai mlllte che
stii importante sprc binele 81 pro-
gresul Filialei, cJci numhi fulnd
parte GU toti la chemare, voln pn-
tea progresa. Tot .odata sunt PR.
miti Gu onoare> toti acei buni Ro-
mini care doresc a deyeni mem
bri in sinul Filialei noastre.
In speranta ca vom fl ascus-
tati. semnam Gu stima.
In numele Filialei No. | din
River Rouge, Mieh., a socictati1
Hora Ialifi din Highland Park,
Michigan:
lie q. NIGGA, director
Lucian Ludu, secretar ptim,
(71-72l
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-19
.tSTA YOLUNTARILOR
ROMAN DIN SIBERIA.

Bat. ..:.... Comp. .....,
Pentru:
(gradul) -. N. N. ;.
(Urmare.
Legiunea Romina de Vfnatol
Spital:
Vim. loan Jurj, "a ami, munc
tor, Carand, Bihor.
Cap. Solomon Binselean, 2
sani, muncitor, Fenieris, Bihor.
Vim. Vasile Cimponeriu, AZ an
muncitor, Lngos, Caras Severin.
Vim. Iosif MarinescL 36 an
plugar, Manu. Caras Severin.
Serg. Petru Abbu, % ami. plu
gar, Resita Romina, Caras Sevt
rim.
Vim. Iulius Martinescu. 38 an
plugar, Farcadinul Superior, Ca
ras SEVERN.
/ Vim. loan Morar, 81 ami, p.u
gar. Bretc, Muras Turda-. :
Vim. Vasile Pascan, "a ami, mul
citor, Deda iMuras), Muras Tur
da. \
Vim. Alexa Ghisa, 45 ami. bales
Baita de la Tauti, Satmar.
Locot. loan Ghetea, 81 AM
medic, Sirbova, Timis.
! Cap. Milan Beleut, 35 ami, bar
bier. Tolyadia, Torontal.
+, Frun. Lazar Negru. 81 AM
plugar, Toracul Mare, Torontal
, Vim. Stefan Pipelea,> AZ AM
plugar, Cehar (Cernauti), Buco
vine.
Legiunea Romina de Vinatori
Procuratura Militara.
Sit. DR.. Alexandra Bodea, 4.
ami, -advocat, Hida, Cojocna.
Plut. Emilian CONDOS, jurist
Elisabetopol Gbasfalau), Trina
ma Mica.
Legiunea Romina de Vinatori
Compania de Pioneri:
Vim. Nicolac C1mpean, 35 ami
plugar. Alba lula, Alba lnferi
CARA.
Cap. Waller Muntean, % ami
plugar, Alecus, Alba Inferioara
Vim. loan Cimpean, 25 ami
pIugar, Cut. Alba Inferioara.
Plut. Zachei Gherman, u ami
plugar, Murasgheja, Alba Inferi
Oara.
Vim, Gheorghe Pacurar, 81 ami
plugar. Oiesdea, Alba Inferioara
Vim loan Moldoxan. q ami
plugar. Teius, Alba Inferioara
Vim. loan Timis. ,26 ami, plu
gar, Teius. Abba Inferioara.
Plut. m. Sebastian Rotar. Al
ami. architect. Teius, Alba Inferi
koara.
Vim. Amos Marginean, 26 ami
plugar. Varpar, Alba Inferioara
Vim. Nicolae Rob, 30 ami. plu
gar, Bocsig. Arad.
Vim. Nicolae, Faur, 81 ami, plu
ear, Bontesti. Arad.
Vim. Gheorghe Holtean, % ami
plugar, Cireci. Arad.
Vim. Nicolae Sirb, 35 ami, plb
bar, Cuvin, Arad.
Win. Achim Bradin, "a ami, pit
gar. Cuvin, Arad.
Ell. Pi. Petru Colteu, 40 ami
invatator, Mindruloc, Arad.
Vim. lie Miclea, 25 ami, plugar
Coyasinti, Arad. j
Vim. Jacob Popoviciu, 81 AM
plugar, C0vasinti. Arad.
Vim. Todor Tolan, q, ami, plu
gar. Macia, Arad.
Vim, Tanase Trif, % ami, plrl
gar. Maria Radna, Arad.
Cap. loan Contras, 81 ami, plu
gar, Mindruloc, Arad.
Win. loan Horga, "a ami, piu
gar. 0chisor. Arad.
Vim. yasile Orodan, 25 ami
|plugar, Minis. Arad.
Vin. Filimon Mihut, "a ami, ma
lcelar. Lesnicioara. Arad.
Serg. lava Spatan, 3S ami, pll
gar. Odvas, Arad.
Vim. Teodor Meant, % ami, phi
| lear, Tirnava, Arad.
Vim. Ioap Curcan, 26 ami, plu
gar, Morseni, Arad.
Capor. Vasile Vasile. 36 AMI
|plugar, Saliva, BistritA Nasaud.
Sit. Gheorehe Cinrcu, 33 ami
oficiant. Brasov. Brasor
Vim. vssile Nan, % ami, pll
gar, Beunsese, Bihor,
90 - 40 ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-19

Yin. Mihaisisac "a ami, pla-
gar, Ilova, Gatas SEVERN.
Vim. Stefan8P Paulescu, % ami,
,Jabar, Caras Neverin.
Frunt. ConA Dud,> 33 AMI, O
1fficiant, Lusoi Caras SEVERN.
Vim. Stefan Radu, 3S ami, plu-
gar, I.ugoj, Garas SEVERN.
YIN. Vasile Plestici, n ami, plu
gar, Moceris, Caras SEVERN.
Vim. Pavel Novac, 25 ami, plu-
gar. Najdas,~ Garas Severin.
IVA urma(.
sPRE PATRIE.
Cine doreste dc a lucra usor
citeva ceasuri pc vapor sd Sc a
dreseze la:
GREENWICH LABOR AGENCY
129 Greenwich Str. New York,
City, N, Y.
(1x6-- 20 Dec
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-27
BurlesOn Is Blind Says
Washington Herald

Washington Postmaster General
Burleson has held his opposition to
organized labor blindly, says the Her
aid Of this city, which declares that
the most reactionary employer who
would die rather than yield an inch to
labor could not have been more of a
bourbon than the postal chief has
proved to be.
"Mr. Burleson, unlike most men in
public life" continues the Herald,
refuses to learn; he is adamant and
immovable; and in the absolute con-
viction that he alone can be right on
any given issue; he has been arbi-
trary and junkerish in office. But,
happily, the end is in sight. It is
inconceivabIe that Burleson can go on
much longer"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-27

livery, sorting and weighing of ships
eargoes on the docks.
The union provides a death benefit
of 5000 and since its organization has
paid out 81 400 for this purpose. There
have been no strikes during the life
Of the organization and wage scales
and working agreements have been
negotiated by collective bargaining.
All differences with employers during
the last year have been settled by
mutual agreements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-27
NATIONAL.
MINpNG OUR owN BUSINESS.


On the question of Winding our
own business" A. M. Simmons of the
American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy, contributes the following
article:
Merely hustling the doughboys back
home and then closing eyes and ears
to everything beyond our boundries is
neither safe, sane nor adequate
foreign policy. IF we mind our own
business everything will be all right"
is maxim of irresponsible incom-
petence that invites trouble.
China followed this policy for many
centuries. She asked only to be left
alone She meddled with no other
nation. She wished no intercourse
with other peoples. She built wall
that is the worlds wonder of futility
to further that policy Then the world
broke in her doors with cannon balls
to find weakness and living death
within. It is not an example to be
followed
1t is several centuries too late for
national isolation. Hermits, whether
nations or men, are joke, or meg
lomaniacs.
Winding our own business drives
to international relations. Nothing is
more cosmopolitan than business. The
machine age made the world the in
dustrial unit. A box of matches or
morning meal focuses lines of effort
that touch the ends of the earth.
The price of wheat is fixed by the
condition of harvests, prosperity of
industry, facility of transportation
and stability of governments on all
six continents. Our most intimate
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-27
Justice And Education
Is The Best Bomb Remedy,
Declares Sec'y Morrison.

Washington, on,-Justice and education
is the best bomb remedy, summarizes
A. F. of L. Secretary Frank Morri-
sons comment on the attempt of
bomb thrower who was killed in an
attempt to destroy the life and wreck
the horne of United States Attorney
General Palmer, in this city.
In reply to a local newspapers re-
Guest for a comment on this outrage
Secretary Morrison said:
"This attempted destruction of life
and property should cause calm re-
Election, rather than hysteria, on the
part of every American.
81 can understand why the nihilist
of Russia used bombs, but this meth
cd can have no place in American in
stitutions And when it is used it is
our patriotic duty to inquire why.
"For years the trade union move
ment has urged the restriction of i'm
migration, but the workers were OPP
posed by steamship companies, the
steel trusts and other employers of la
Dor who stimulated immigration at
the rate of 100000 persons year.
Many of these immigrants were
herded in large cities or other indus
trial centers. They were encouraged
to use their own language and to per-
petuate traditions of their mother
country. At election time, in innum-
cradle instances, they were voted en-
bloc, and if they would organize a
trade union, or suspend work to stop
exploitation, they were enjoined, club
bed and jailed This is an old story
in West Virginia, Colorado, Pennsyl-
vania and elsewhere.
What can Americanism mean to
those people? They do not even un-
derstand our language. To them
Americanism means a petty boss and
low wages. They know nothing OF
our theory of government.
"This country is now reaping the re.
suit of it's immigration policy-or lack
of policy--during all these years.
Bomb throwing is always chal.
lenge to organized society, and shoulc
be met in that spirit. But the ques
ton must be traced back to its root
and treated accordingly. American
ism must mean education, opportunity
and social justice for all. We must
vitalize our declarations and our be
liefs that injustice has no place or
American soil
IN this soil, bomb throwing will
wither and die"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-27
School Teachers
Better Conditions Through
Organization.

Albany, N. Y.,-The teachers
statewide increase pay bill was sign
ed by the governor, being one of the
last bills to which he attached his
name. The bill was strongly favored
by the teachers and the labor organ
izations. 1t increases the pay of the
teachers approximately 800 year
and provides for annual increments
which vary in different cities and
grades. In the first three years it
will cost New York city nearly $18-
100000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-27

TAILORS MAKE GAINS.

st. Louis, Mo.-A strike of journey
men tailors employed in cloth-houses
and department houses has resulted
in the establishment of $25 weekly
minimum. The eight-hour demand
will be referred to an arbitrator who
will pass upon the question of time
and one-half for the ninth hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-27

Cambridge, Mass. Harvard pro-
fessors who have been agitating for
an increase in pay for some time, re-
Gently formed a union and are now
affiliated with the Boston central la
Dor union, On that fact becoming
known to the overseers of Harvard
college, salaries were advanced to
$500 for some professors, and is
graded down to a minimum of $4,000,
new high basis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-27
SUCCESSFUL UNION

Sam Francisco, Ships Clerks
union, formed less than a year ago,
new reports that SO per cent of the
ship clerks of the water front are or
ganized /,
The union has in its membership
al men engaged in the receiving, de-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-27

Collingswood, N. Public school
teachers have won their fight for in
creased wages, as the result of a
special election called by the board
of education, the vote being 314 for
the increase and 2 against. Eight
thousand dollars will be apportioned
among the teachers, the board having
previously appropriated $4,000 for sal
airy increases,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-27
PLAYERS FORM UNION.

Paris, France-Dramatic and lyric
performers of the French stage have
formed union. The new organiza-
ton will be affiliated with the Ma
tional Theatre union and through it
with the General Confederation of
Labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-27

domestic problems are tied tightly to
this same price of wheat.
The wages of American laborers,
the rights they enjoy, liberties they
may achieve and their rate of pro-
gress are measured by the wages,
rights, liberties and progress Of work
ers in Europe, Japan and Australia.
Therefore labor constantly tightens
the bonds between its far-separated
ranks. 1t will have its own league of
peoples anyhow. But it is also work
ing to achieve a unity of its govern
ments.
Ideas leap the boundary lines
scratched upon the earth far easier
than airplanes. An impulse that rous
es the minds of peoples in Petrograd,
Vienna, London, Paris or Yokohama
one day, throbs on either waves of
wireless to stir the minds of mill
ions at their breakfast tables the next
morning in America.
1t is a common place that in such
a closely knit world injustice any
where aggravates and creates injus-
tice everywhere. Not isolation but
cooperation makes our homes safe.
Not by playing the hermit, the miser
or the crab, but by unselfish, open
minded participation in all the world
problems, that are ours as much as
any other peoples, can we guard and
increase our own liberties.
M @ E "a m
1t may be that the republicans in
their stand on the League of Nations
are only looking for some big thing
to make the issue wherewith to fight
the democrats but, if they are really
sincere in their declaration that it is
not good thing to adopt, then al
the reason more so why the workers
should get behind it with ali the power
and influence they can command Ii
other words if the big interests party
is against it it must be a good thing
for the workingman.
IA m m m va
The Elmira, N. Y. Searchlight says
Nothing is heard about the Chamber
of Commerce going after that new
Ford factory. There's a reason. Mt
Ford's honest and liberal policy to
wards his employees is not approved
by certain manufacturers in this city
as they do not want to be placed il
competition with Mr.. Ford's fail
methods. :
Elmira is not alone in this. Righr
here in Hamilton we have few
manufacturers that feel the same way
about it. But Uncle Henry is com
ing just the same And welcome too
~ Ma R ~ ~
We have to guess what the future
and the merchant who never adver
tises-have in store.
~ VA a IA n
There is SO much of Importance tx
be considered at all Union meetings
these days that no member should fai
to attend the meetings of his local
The help Of every man is needed il
the work before the Unions of Ham.
iltops and-don't be a Stacker:
n pa n pa Es
After October 1st there will be nc
more day light by law. The day light
saving law was knocked cold last week
by the Senate and Congress. The Law
was repealed at the request of the
hungry farmer who no doubt feared
the poor workingman will utilize the
extra hour gained under the law to
plant a few potatoes and radishes for
his own use and for which the farmer
couldn't hold him up and shake him
down as being done in these days Of
H. C. of L. and the Senate and Con-
gresham think pretty well of the
farmers vote. So that settled it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-27
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORs
Subscription Price rs cts per Year
Payable in Advance.

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address OF
the writer. not necessarily for publication out
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address Will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address TO insure regular delivery OF paper.
we do not hold ourselves responsible for any
views or opinions expressed in the articles
or communications of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries
of all societies and organizations, and should
be addressed 70 The Butler County Press, 826
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on apph-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-27
lO-HOUR DAY FOR WOMEN.

Sacramento, Cal, Ten hours will
constitute days work for women in
domestic service in California, ac-
cording to bill before Governor
Stephens for his signature.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-27

St Cloud, Mimi, The Pan Motor
company is urging die sinkers, trim
mer makers, helpers, machinists,
hammer men and other automobile
workers to assist it in breaking a
strike at its plant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-27

Boston, Boston and Brockline
teachers are seeking charters from
the American Federation of Teachers.
a IA "a
STRIK EBREAKER WANTED.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-27
MOLDERS
Membership Rapidly Increas-
ing; Raise Wages.

CINCINNATI international Molders'
union shows the following results for
the quarter ended March 81: Number
of new members initiated, 1919; re-
instated, 1,121. During the same per-
iod 333 members were lost by death,
while 868 died during the preceding
quarter owing to the influenza.
A significant fact indicating the
progress of the organization is that
during January, February and March
of this year, 81, ,125 out-of-work stamps
were issued to local unions as COM
pared with 50,202 in the same months
of 1914 and Al ,975 in the same mon
tbs of 1915, and in the first quarter of
the current year 259 local unions
neither received nor applied for any
out-of work stamps.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-27

Kansas City, Mo.-The Foundry
mems association has granted Mold
ers' union No. 1872 a scale of 81 1-2
cents an hour and an eight-hour day.
Only one firm demurred and it's en-
ployes are now idle, insisting on en-
forcing uniformity in wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-27

Boston-The union molders of this
city have negotiated an agreement
with their employers whereby they
are to work eight hours day here
after without any reduction in wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-27
"a Va va IA "

With all their faults we have to
take our hats off to the Germans as
beer makers and the more German
they are it seems the better the beer
Is it to be wondered at then that the
near beer the Mason Brewing Com
pany is distributing is SO popular
with Brewmaster in charge whose
name is Rudolph Spitznagle? Ach
du lieber.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-27


Duluth, Minn.-The striking tailors
have reached an adjustment of their
differences by the merchants tailors
granting their demands. Their de-
mands called for the abolition Of the
piecework system, an 8-hour day and
a minimum wage scale. Demands for
time and half for overtime and
double time for holiday work were
also granted. The minimum wage
scale indicates $27 a week for an 81
hour day. The tailors we're formerly
getting from $18 to $25 a week on a
9-hour day. About $50 tailors in the
city were affected BY the strike
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-06-27
Va "a "a "a "a

Don't be surprised some of these
days if you pick up newspaper and
read an article something like this:
Japan has been preparing for this
the past fifty vearsn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-26
RIVESVILLE

The protracted meeting at the
Methodist church came to a close on
Sunday night after two weeks re-
vival. Rev. Martin, OF Fairmont, and
presiding elder, assisted Rev. Yoak.
They were also assisted in singing by
the Wisdom Sisters Of Missouri. A
very good meeting for the attendance
and extremely cold weather. So many
of the young people Of RiVesville do
not have time to attend church ana
to give God (who hath given them all
they have an evening. They are
mostly taken up at the dance halls
some petty party where they can play
kissing games, or at the picture shows.
On the other hand so many of the old
err ones including a gOodly per cent.
of so called church members after
going to FaiTmont shopping where
they walk the streets all day bargain
hunting don't just feel like going out
to church at night. But after all there
we're several conversions during the
meeting and great many were highly
benefited and every one wishes
Brother Martin and the Wisdom sis
tiers the very best the future may have
in store FOR them all.
No interest is shown among the cit
liens regarding to the coming e!ec'
ton of city officers, mayor and five
counci.f1-a on the LIST day Of January.
They don't seem to know just who
the candidates will be as yet, OF
course some OF the old officers will be
on the ticket. You hear some say,
Let's sweep 'em clean, have new all
around and maybe they will clean UP
the Old town" Well, suppose we just
stop and think or a few minutes. 1t
is very true Rivesville bears pref
ty tough name, especially to the out OF
town people who get their infornla-
ton out OF the newspapers. For every
crime that IS committed between Muir
ray and Fairmont or on any Of the
rural routes Rivesville gets the credit.
Yes it happened at Rivesville. Ono
other thing 0u= present city Officers
have always got the blame or not at
lending duty. You will remember be-
ore the corporate limits we're extend
ed which was done not long ago, only
the old part between the two bridges
was in the old limits. While the most
of the law breaking was done over in
Green Town. Our city officers had
nothing to do with this. 1t was up 10
the county officers ard we admit con-
dltions were pretty bad. On the other
hand drop back in the old corporate
limits will have to admit that 1t does
look as il the city dads and mayor
could have had that part cleaned up
bit at least. May the good Lord help
us to eject officers that will take hSl
Of their duties and shake this town up.
We should have the finest, most beau
tiful little city on the old Mononga-
hela river.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-26
Beautiful Templsr
Xmas Service Held

One hundred Knights Templar and
their families attended the annual
Christmas services in Masonic Tenn
pie yesterday between 1880 and l.
o'clock.
Hon. Scott c. Lowe, grand captain
general, delivered the address of the
day, speaking of the Prince of Peace
and his principles and how many of
The vacissitudes Of this world would
be removed If we were close followers
Of Him
LeMar satterfield sang solo and
Mrs. H. S. Falconer and Mr.. Satter-
field sang vocal duet, Miss Mary
Louise Nichols was the accompanied.
e. Frame, commander of Cru
SADIE Commandery, No. 6, was the
presiding officer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-26
QUIET DELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Rudy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Avis Hederson called
on Misses George and Mary Vincent
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mertick yicent and
children Of Fairmont were visiting at
Marion Rudy's Sunday.
Wesley Lake was a business caller
in Fairmont Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avis Henderson
were visiting the formers parents,
M and Mrs. G. W. Henderson at
Spring Dale Sunday.
Walter Haw kins Of Fairmont, spent
the past week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Linn are
visiting the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonah Murphy at Montrose.
Misses George and Mary Vincent