davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-06
FtnRIpA. sourHrRN q aulr COAST RE-


Quickly reached BY Thru Train Service.
The land Of winter sunshine outdoor sports
ma tecreAtye pastimes awaits you and
beCk6nSs to youS
Every dayg you may enjoy golf on excellent
& t6tfSe motoring over splendid roads, sport
1shfns IN lakes. rivers or gulf.
~ Yous VIII meet congenial people from every
ptrt OF the country and the social diversions
ne ~ Nafied sas they are attractive.
There are available accommodations suited
% every taste and every purse.
feaStiSd quickly and comfortably BY the sleep
itR car service now in operation.
NUMEROUS THRU TRAINS DAILY FROM
CINCINNATI AND WASHINGTON.
Thru Pullman service to ell leading South
6fn resorts IL afforded by numerous trains
leaving Cincinnati and Washington daily at
convenient hours.
Winter tourist tickets at reduced fares on
eale dAily, good returning until May S1st with
stop over privileges.
For Illustrated booklet schedules, routes,
ares and other details tails, apply e 70 .,,,an
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINS
TRATIoN.
81 three things hue: Either the high salariet
,ies come 10 this city 70 say that the railroads al
a3ainpe with The volume Of traffic do not know wha
h,y az talking about OF some one is wasting Railroa
fund. fct advertisements 10 drum up traf
h. teses viii mol Be able 10 handle, OF some one IS uym
% pill &c wool ever the eyes Of the people Of Famonl
Il ths ESnic6t committee wants to do ito full duty
his matte, will demand an explanation Of this advel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-06

Must keep the DANCED thing IN cold
storage fit Is.
or maybe II knows better than any
one else WHO ID responsible for what
rossenness there Al here,
Mister Ruftstutf "A guy totd mo-
that the Heyesaueat was running our
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-06
An Important Sale Of
Dependable FURS!

You all know Fur prices
have been rather high
this season, but there does
not seem any chance Of q
general decline. HENCE
this SALE offering such
fine new FURS at such
REDUCED P RI G E S
should bring a large re-
spouse!
Every Piece GUARAN-
TEED by us, Of course!
and manufacturer backs
up our guarantee.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-22
HUNGARIAN PRIESTS
SAY They WILL WE'D
But Here is Another Question On
Which the Pope viii Oppose
Self-Determlnation

Geneva, Jan. 2e.--According to
Budapest papers the Catholic clergy
Of southern Hungary has addressed
a petition to the Hungarian church
council condemning the rule of eel
ibacy as an anti-democratic institu-
ton and demand It's abolition.
Poor fellows they want to get
married, and Benedict won't let
them do so.
If their sense of "self-determina-
ton" goes far enough, they'll leave
Benny to travel on in his mediae-
val ruts, set new church and get
wives for themselves.
We read in the Book that God
said that it was not good for man
to be alone, and that he gave him
a help-mate, or, a wife. The pope
knows better than that and makes
his priests stay single.
This matter Of tile celibacy Of the
priests is after ell only a question
Of opinion and authority between
the pope, and his God, with the
pope several rods ahead in the
race. So if the Hungarian priests
want wives they will have to get
from under the pope's thumb.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-22
NOTES AND COMMENTS
BY THE EDITOR

my list for twenty-five dollars to
build a fence around the cemetery
az can not do IT, said Pat.
"'But you must
at will not do Il, can't do It,
begorry, that is the end of the
matter
40, but you viii Pat. You
helped build the church, and gave
to the fine altar, and rented one of
the best pews, you must help on the
fence
ono, father, I have said It and
mean it--no fence for me-
"'Now Patrick, am really sur
prised at your refusal. Think what
1t means, not to have the sacred
ground fenced. OF course, if you
have any good reasons for refusal
| could make it a little easier on you
at your next confession. Now my
good man tell me why you refuse
"'Well,' replied Pat, 1t is Just this
way father. You see them fellers
what are in the cemetery can't get
out, and them fellers what are out
side don't want to get in, and SO
have made up me mind, we don't made
fence"
II sometimes takes an Irishmar
to tell a priest where ITO get off,
Indeed, Irish priests are more otter
ready to revolt than those of any
other nationality, and when they dc
go they fight, and hold their owr
against prosecuting Rome. Yor
will recall McGlynn, Sullivan, ]. ]
Crowley and many others.
Thinking over the list of faithful
| yoke-fellows who have gone to thu
great beyond / remember DR.. Buck
who lived in Cincinnati. His frs
letter to me was full of comfort, al
though he said, and underscored It,
You don't know what you are ur
against for Rome Is vindictive, re
sourceful and devilish. / have fell
the heat of its wrath"
DR.. Buck was an active Mason. HI
stood up in his lodge and gave
Ronie's record; when, where and BY
what pope's the Masonic lodge haC
been slandered and lied about.
Masons shrugged their shoulder.
then, and kept still. The good mar
is dead and American Masonry los
heroic soul. His words live-theS
were lamps burning with increasinc
light in dark places. THE Menace
printed some of his strongest ar
ticles and there is ncw light in tn,
East" because Of this fearless mar
who dared to be right---and say so
There is now an awakening all alons
the Masonic lines. AS an evidenc,
Of the awakening brethren will reac
with pleasure, in another column, {
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-22
Trucking Politicians

Protest was made in congress on
the 18th inst. because President
Wilson had accepted set of books
as a gift from King George Of
England. But, pSsa word of dis
sent have we seen t!r heard in Asso-
ciated Press dispatches, the columns
Of the metropolitan press, or from
the halls of congress, because the
president accepted valuable presents
from the pope, who claims to be a
temporal ruler with5as much or more
authority than the king Of England.
We cannot account for the discrim-
ination unless II Is because the
Irish Catholic contingent IL hostile
to the English king, and loyal to the
pope. The papers and politicians
lnuckle under to the said Irish Cath
olics and follow suit to get their
money and votes.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-22

Hon. Manual Quezon, Grand Mas
ter Mason of the Philippine Islands
and president of the senate has been
threatened with political destruction
by papal priests because Quezon IA
vored the civil marriage law. What
they may accomplish through his re-
Gently married Catholic wife will be
watched by the patriots Of the Phil
ippines with growing interest. Pres
ident Mckinley gave the Islands a
constitution separating church and
state in deed and in truth. McKin-
ley was assassinated.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-22

Herbert Foltz has been reelected
president Of the Indianapolis board
Of school commissioners. This action
was taken after Charles L. Barry,
also seeking the Office, had read q
self-prepared paper declaring that
opposition to his candidacy was based
on his affiliation with the Catholic
church. He raised the religious is
sue himself and got what he de-
served. The Indianapolis board did
well to choose Foltz-just how well
may be told in an early issue Of this
paper.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-22

News dispatches tell Us that the
government expects this country to
be flooded with immigrants from
foreign lands. It is said this will
tend to reduce wages. Investigations
In the past have shown that cap
tains Of industry make deals with
priests to bring over vast numbers
Of immigrants to work in their
plants. It strengthens popery and
makes profits. Congress should act
in the matter.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-22

In the Missouri legislature a bill
providing for the leliinination Of for
eign languages from public, private
and parochial schools has been passed
to engrossment, With only seven
members voting against It. The de-
bate over the bin was a warm af-
fair but papal Representatives
found that the old cry Of RELI-
GIoN wouldn't work. This be a
"show me" statel
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-22
Lincoln Nebraska, LIstenI

How many Of you MENACE readers
are ready to join a good patriotic
organization and get ready to meet
Rome in the future when she starts
working on legislators. Let us
hear from you. Write Box S1S,
Aurora, Missouri.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-22

" HIS THE MENACE the widest circulated most
lei tensvely read patriotic paper published the globe Its
~ cardinal principles are the preservation Of Liberty
OIL the promotion Of Progress and the advancement Of Civ
zaon As means to that end It advocates the absolute
separation Of Church and State and the compulsory education Of
a children in the American public schools to and including
the completion Of the eighth grade The subscription price
$00 per year. but whan clubs Of four
time the price 5oe for each subscription Address all
muncatons to TIE MENACE and not to individuals
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-22
Kansas City Readers, AtteutlonI

A local lodge Of secret patriotic
organization is about to be instituted
IN Kansas City. All MENACE read.
erg who would like to join should
write at once to Box S1S, Aurora,
Missouri.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-22

"The tumult Of the shouting dies;
The Captains and the Kings depart
StiD stands thine ancient sacrifice,
An humble and a eontrite heart;
Lord God Of Hosts, be with us yet
Lest we forget, lest we forgetl
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-22

If the whole Catholic church fol-
lows the lead of Cardinal Gibbons,
fifteen million Catholics will look
with complacency upon violations Of
national prohibition statutes.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-22

Under the laws Of Texas church
property is not exempt from taxa
ton according to a recent decision
Of the supreme court.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-22

ETATCH the blue address label the upper right hand
l Of The number at the end Of name
SI the number of THE MENACE with which your subscription
I2 expires it is ali it will expire in three weeks and
you should at once in order to not miss issue
address label should be pasted where 1t will obscure read
ing matter it be easily removed by dampenng the paper
the opposde % you receive this paper regularly it Is paid
for If not by you by else There will be bill
your subscription If you regular subscriber TIE
MENACE and fail to receive the regularly notify at
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-22

Continued on Page 2. Column q.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-02-22

We at one time had a Scotch tall
or in our town, quite a huYnorist,
and ! suspect he was an 0rangeman,
because he related the following in
cident, and vouched for it:
"a priest met one of his flock one
day and said:
" "'Pat, ! have your name down on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
CORPUS CHRISTI SUNDAY

Next Sunday will be celebrated IN 81
1oscph's cathedral in a manner fttins
70 tho Corpus Christi Sunday with an
especially nnc vcsper solcmnity. The
solemn vespcr and benediction service
will be celebrated by the Rev. EdWaro
Weber assisted by Father OReiily'
deacon. and Father Thomas Carrot, SUD-
deacon.
Following tho services all the pupils
Of the schools will take part In rr?-
ccssion IN Tho convent garden. the II Tie
girls wearing white dresses and long
white wells with wrca,hs OF smilaX.
The pupils who will act as flower
girls arc requested TO meet al ST. Jo-
seph's academy on Thursday morning al
$50 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
final MEETING OF
WOMAN'S LITERARY
CLUB YESTERDAY
Report OF Clubs Activities for the Past
Year Read and Routine Matters
Discussed.

Tho Womcns Literary club held
rneeting-thc LAST Of the seasonal the
mezanine balcony OF the Windsor hotel
Yesterday afternoon at . o'clock. The
business details election of officers and
general club routine were discussed and
q general outline Of the program fer the
coming season taken under cOnsdcra-
ton.
Mrs. Charles Morrison read \ report
of tho clubs activities for the past year
In which she expressed the appreciation,
affection and thanks of the club IAcm-
bers Of tho work Of Mrs. Blanch" Stc"n-
rod. president, stating that in the 10
years Of her life OF the Wom"n's Liter
airy club there had been Il ladies who
had held this position Of honor. Dur
ing Mrs. Stecrrod's period Of serving rs
president the club had IN spite of the
epidemic Of Influenza which held sway
and the war cloud lowering over MI so
cial activities. made marked advanc"
in the intellectual pursuits which are
it's aim. Mrs. StcenrOd was especially
commended for her OWE activities IN war
work, which have shown her 10 b.. on.
Of tho most patriotic women in IN" Gem.
munity. and for her splendid newspaper
articles dealing with club work. which
have done so much to further ~" inter-
cSts Of tho WomCu'S clubs Of Whc"linE
The membership Of tn" Wurn'u'% Lit
, crary club has enrolled "u Ms ll-rs 100
m"mbcrs. several Of whom hay" recently
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
THE PAUL|ST =
lid. CH0R|STERS
FAMOUS ORGANIZATION OF SING
ELS APPEAR TODAY IN TWO
PERFORMANCES.
Commencement Exercises Held Last
Evening by St. Johns PafocnaA
School, Beuwood.

Tho Paulist Choristcrs will arrive III
Wheeling this morning Mt $40 O'CLOCK
over the Pennsylvania. They traVci III
4 private car and upon their ARRIVAL !"
tho city will be welcomed at the oepo.
by a delegation CT patronesses anu
gentlemen who are music lovers, WIZ
will convey them to the different MONIES
Of the individuals. who Will enter ain
them Will" they are in the city.
The fact that there will be a maine"
performance At the Columbia Cluo auui
forum has in some way been OVERLOOK
ed. This matinee Will be gwen al |'lo
o'clock and will be attended by 'he
Sisters and Fathers of st. Alphonsus
and also the school children. Ihls per
Torrance will be open TO the pupHc
and seats will sell at nifty cents.
The enormous demand for seats mas
Incccssitatcd the giving of TWO perform
anccs and both will be gwen 10 capacity
houses. The members of the University
club and the other organizations or me
city who are especially interested IN
music OF the high type. have Expressed
great enthusiasm and offered their sup
port of the coming event. The even
! ing concert will be given AS heretofore
announced at the Court Theater.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From tho CITY.
AT THE HOTELS

Mcclure - Mrs. Jessie Henry. Pine
Grove: MIR. and Mrs. H. G. Scott. Charles
ton; a. Il. Smith iarkersourg; Thomas
ton: Chas. Drake. Mannington: Alfred
Thenbcrg, Clarksburg; Amos Leelon:
Huntington; Mrs Anna lIcedon, Hundred
Stamm-W. W. Brewer and wife: Bel
inglon: Geo. LeIchtcr, cameron: NJ. IS
RIGGS. Fairmont: {. W. smith, rairnoht'
windsor-Mrs. NJ. J. Peters. Fairmont:
Miss Mary Chamber. Cameron; +. +
Lotus, Stcubcnvillc, Ohio; W. o. Smyth'
Grand Central-M. r.. Ginthcr. Ravens
wood: II. S. Holtcn. Fairmont: Ernest K.
Coo. Parkersburg.
Mrs. Ed Faris Of Kansas City. Mo.
is IN the city. having been called re
by the sudden death Of her sister. MISS
Addic Dillon.
Lawrence Zarnits, Charles Weir and
J. W. kcmplc are motoring TO Atlantic
CITY and Asbury Park this week. wh=re
they will spend several weeks.
Miss Anne WinGcrtcr - & visitor in
Washington. Pa. today.
Miss Anna Dunnlng of Geo. f. Stfel
g. CO. will leave soon 10 spend month
vacation in Montana.
Mrs. J. V. Mcihan OF :hc Fast End is
visiting friends in Newark. ..
John Murray of Bcnwood is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. George Burns. IN
Youngstown. y.
Brother Antoninus. director Of The
Cathedral high school. and Brother
Valcrian left last night for MI ST
JuS"ph's, Kaltimor", Md. where the!
Will spend tho summer.
Arthur F.bhcrt Of the Howard apart
rrrnts wIIl leave shortly 20 JOIN n house
a
which Miss Hayes "f THIS city. will he
the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lcc 4. SrraEu" arr the
proud parents of Il fine baby boy. born
Friday. June II. Mrs. SpraIu" wnF
formerly Miss Edna lrcttym"n. Of tn"
! Island.
! Dr. and Mrs. W. s Hamilton ur" spend,
InE n week IN" guests Of friends In Nor
guniuwn. ". Va
! Miss EN-" Robinson left yesterday f"r
Columbus wh"r" III" viii attend III
| graduating EXERCISES Of her niece. Miss
! NrllI" HIrginIn IInll. who ~ completing
, the course n Ohr" stat" liniv"rsity.
! II. j.. tnTonrIn. a"sISihnt secretary I'll
! In" Chnmh"r Of Commerce. leaves thus
! ,unrlIur for l'ark"rHhurr To attend the
state good roads convention.
cot =. l. Howell - IN ltav"nsw BOD on
unirinl husIu' -.
Miss J'In'it' W""d>t"'k. ~ lansing
: Mich ~ vI.iii'I: friends ~ EdgwOod
Harvey Nrtr"1rN. II IN" Island. left
! last night for 4 two weeks stny At At
! Iau'Ir 'Iiy.
AIR l. VI Mel h"rsuu and dnuEht"r
. I!r,r, . Huntington. ar" visiting r"la
I Ii,,s ~ N,"ilIwr.
Edward rtin. ia" automobile repair
/ MN, IF rl" riry fir" department. has r"'
= .,.,,rd after .,irE,n years Of SrrNir" and
+ W,ll take = pnSiiI'n IN ON" or inc VOL
/ r,.Nu artun"hIl" firms in IN" city.
Warren t'hur"h. we'll known local III
J suranr,. mnn. ." ,i$IIiug IA tn" Central
,,,,f ,,i I'M -tai.. Irr u few days
Nr,s Grace LEANS. nf III" Island. l"ft
YESTERDAY for Racine. WIS. where she
+ vlII spend It few days tn" guest of h"i
. .i.rrr Mrs. William Meek
| Mrs W H. Gl.sSn"r returned to hel
| homo ont thu pike yesterday after visit
| ,ug ia pcnN or. cot. for several weeks.
| james MrurChrau. of Glovcr's Cap. w
| Va. is in the city for n few days looking
] after business matters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
ordor Of private sale returned and filed;

order Of private sale returned and MED;
sale confirmed and deed ordered.
Tony Doiorato ct al. juvenile depcn-
dents; warrant returned and nleo served;
children found dependent and committed
to Belmont County Childr"n's nome.
Mary Dolorato: information received
that patient will be admitted TO Col1m-
bus State hospital
Julia 4. Coffman: affidavit In lieu
Of final account filed by r. NJ. simpson
guardian. and approved and ordered rc-
, corded, and allowed as final discharge
OF guardian. 49,
Sarah A. Major. deceased. application
filed by administrator to convert un-
! claimed dstributive share Of Franklin
Major into county treasurer; payment
ordered.
Moses Stricklcr. deceased. Will ao'
mittcd 10 probate and record ordered.
Margaret Clcgg. deceased; inventory
filed. approved and ordered recoroco.
John G. Hall. deceased: application
| filed for authority To distribute STOCKS
in kind; distribution ordered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18

Thomas leo Ricstor Of Elm Grove ana
Emma Ruth Dcvorak Of Elm Grove;
John Wukclich and Anna Barlow
both Of Strwartsville.
Rcv Waldo Thwaite and Nellie AL
brrta Fisher. both Of Piedmont.
.Ihcr, Howard Bernard Nuss OF
rridpcnort and Madeline Alvcrda Gilt
gan of Martins Ferry.
Charles Gilmore Johnson and Grace
Elizabeth RigIcr. both Of Brookside.
Luther Jones of Martins Ferry nnd
Anna Mac Thurman Of Bridgeport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
St Johns Commencement.

school
n, the school auditorium at seventh
street. A large crowd Of the friends
Of the graduates and pupils were pres
ont and an unusually entertaining pro-
gram was given. The 1919 class N
Guided John Scarncchia. Vincent Hahn,
Iobn %akaska Ann kovcrik and Aug
net Hail
The program ran AS follows:
Chorus-Wclcomc. The Girls
Piano Solo:
tO Angels Dream.
Cb) Pcrshing's March.
Miss Marie Kelley.
Rccitation-The Arithmetic Lesson.
Miss Elizabeth Sccarncchia
Chorns-What Would You Take for
Mo Daddy. The Little Tots
Rocitation-Bamboozli Grandma.
! The Little Boys
Piano Solo-Gcncral Grants March.
Miss Margaret Kelly
pantonipr-Comin' Thro' the Rye.
,;.so. AVN, EovorIg Augusta Hall
Mrs W Warsinski
: go, nSIoIly lack Tars
The Little Boys
cro,dn,o,s Ntnuet w
49, ,-,inahotb Scharn.chia. Mary
g..,oIi.t, Eo,bnr;nc brennan, Rcrna-
- Eo,,,co Marie Vccchoinc. Kath-
r-ano Murray Grace Zig
>.on;, Hall Martha Carey,
s,nS' .'r TISi, pnso Schimck
20 o., - soldier in tho
T Tho Boys
I. - 49,, G, nor,i-
Recltation-lh u" !s'I'. ~. pron,or
MIC $500 ''aS''' ''0 u" NV
flano So'0'
Flower Rec waltz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
Old Stone House

The Old Stone House NJ l."n"yS Point
has Its full quota OF VISITORS daily ana
Yesterday was no INCEPTION. mus az"
rcSor. Is proving very a;;ractII" under
tho management If Mr.. Ehrhart. and MS
famous chicken and wIttl" dinners "'''
doubtless draw many PARTIES during the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Bri"n enter
tanned party NJ liV" last evening.
Mrs. John hurry was ;nr charming hos
tess to a party Of SIX. Miss Kelly. al
Stcubcnville rntert aimed FIVE guests. Mr..
Poole had a party Of four. and MIR T.. H.
Foster was the ConEcn!ai host 10
party of two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
Dolan-Teufel Nuptials.

4 pretty wedding will b" Sol"mnrZ"d
this morning 1T 10 o'clock IN the st.
Alphon&u$ church. when Miss MaE'a-
lena NJ. Tcufrl and Mr.. James J. Dolan
will be united in marriage. Rev. Faith
cr AnScar. Q. ". CAP. will "rnctatc.
Miss Vera FuStor will b. brides maid.
and Mr.. William Dolan. brother Of the
groom. will h" his attendant.
Miss Tcuf"l VIII wear Il beautiful!
gown Of white E"0rECttc. with large
picture hat of white. Her cor%agc bou-
quot will be formed Of brides roses and
valley lilies Miss Foster will wear n
dainty gown Of pink organdic. ana Will
wear u corSagc bouquet Of Killarney
roses.
Following tho ceremony a wedding
breakfast will be served at tho HON"
of the bride. with covers laid for only
tho immediate families and intimate
friends Of the principals. Tho happy
couple will Immediately tax" up their
residence IN Il newly furnished home At
els Center street.
The bride is 4 charming and popular
young lady Of the East END. ana the
groom is n son Of Mrs. Mary Dolan OF
Sixteenth street. lie Is wcll-knnwn
employee OF the West Virginia Traction
and Electric Company. They have n host
of friends who will shower them with
best wishes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
st. Oairsville Briefs.

Miss Elizabeth Stewart will entertain
tho Thimble Bee on Thursday evening
a, her home on East Main street.
II T. Tyler Of Bcllaire was here on
business Tuesday.
Row H. wildcrmuth Of Columbus vas
a business caller in town on TUESDAY.
Miss ,Iac Cunningham returned Tues
dav after visit with friends at Pitts
burGh.
Mrs. Edward n. Meek and daughter
E,i,ahotl are visiting relatives in
GAINESVILLE.
Misses Blanche Scott and Tamzc7
school Mt Kent.
Miss Mari, Gordon is attending SUM-
mrr school NJ New Concord.
Y Fawcctt and wife left Tuesday
for Ioutcn. Mich. whcr" they will visit
relatives. They arc making tho trip IN
their car.
Or. J. "A. Judkins and wife of Barnes
willie wcrc visitors in town on IucsnaE.
The many friends Of Miss Ella
Frazier and Miss Mary Stoffeil ore
pleased to know they were abb" to be
brought 10 tho Stoffcl homo. TUESDAY
evening. having underg"n" serious "p'
crations at the Ohio Valley hospital sew
eral weeks ago.
Mrs. sarah Perkins and Miss Gertrude
Lewis left Monday 10 attend summer
school at Athens.
Lieutenant Commander Roy W. Lewis
is visiting at IN" home Of his father-ln-
/ law. Isaiah Nichols.
Mrs. Roy w. Cope has returned after
visit with relatives at Woodsdalc.
Mrs. Dwaync White is critically III
al her home on West Main street.
| Stone Housn Roncy's Point. Tea Room