davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-20
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
If your Back is aching or Blad-
der bothers, drink lots of wa
ter and eat less meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite<the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which re-
moves the body's urinous waste and
tivity. The function of the kidneys is
strain from 500 grains of acid and
the vital importance of keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots of WATERFOWL can't drink
too much; also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast each morning
for a few days and your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean and
stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in urine so it no
longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia- water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this, also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
backache.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-20
At 1915 TO-DAY.
Carter DeHaven FroIics Through
"Close to Nature"

The time-worn phrase which usually
winds up an account in small-town
papers, to-wit: "a good time was had
by ALL" may well be applied to the
characters in the latest Capitol com
edy. Close to Nature" which is dis
tributed by Goldwyn, and in which
William Parsons Will present Mr. and
Mrs. Carter DeHaven at the Isis the
atre today.
The original dispute which starts
the story rolling revolves about the
summer vacation of Jack Garter De-
Haven) and Ruth (AIrs. Carter De-
Haven). Jack is enthusiastic about the
mountains, for such a trip brings Wis
ions of trout fishing, hiking and other
inland sports. His wife, on the other
hand, thinks of her new summer fin
cry and grows strong" for the sea
shore. They compromise on a trip TO
the mountains. At the Resthaven hotel
they have an indigestible dinner and
are told to- go to bed at D. m AZ
this even Jack rebels. and borrows
the hotels one key so that he and his
wife may take a stroll in the moon
light before retiring.
Out in the road Jack takes n vindic-
tive look back at the hotel What he
sees astounds him. 1t is a silhouette
of the original JudN in one of the win
dowS of the hotel He remarks: isn't
nature wonderful" but his wife has
her private opinion. Jack becomes con
fused and tries to sit down on what
appears to be a comfortable tree
stump. 1t is really a cactus plant. and
the poor man is stung deeper than he
cares to admit. He races for his room
in the hotel and his wife is called
upon to pick out the needles. She sees
the humor of the situation, and begins
her task to the tune of He loves me,
he loves me not" The fun in the story
is reflected in the actors, who had
a real frolic during its making.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-20
If You Suffer the Tor
lures of Burning Itch
ing Skin Diseases
It's Possible You Can Secure
Permanent Relief by the
Use of This Prescrip.
ton Treatment.

When your skin itches, you just
must scratch and rub, although you
we'll known that the irritation caused
will itch all the more and burn like
Goals of fire. In addition to the suf-
fering and torture, the glands of the
inflamed skin will throw off a watery
pus that makes the trouble all the
more unbearable.
MISSY and greasy external appli-
cations may stop the itching for a
while, but as this diseased condition
of the skin is usually caused by an
impure state of your blood, real
purifier is necessary, for no real re-
lief can be expected until the blood
is thoroughly pufified-the poisons,
that are causing the unbearable skin
disease, eliminated entirely.
As red blood purifier. Plough's
Prescription C-2223 has been used
for years and years with great sue
cess in the treatment of those con-
ditions of the skin due to an i'm
pure state of the blood. This con-
centrated liquid treatment contains
certain medical ingredients well
known to the medical profession,
which eliminates the poisons causing
the trouble, purify the blood and
make the skin clear and healthy.
In taking Plough's Prescription c.
1929, it is very necessary that the
liver be active. A very mild cathar-
tic and liver stimulant is prepared
especially for use in connection with
the liquid prescription treatment
1928 Liver Pills. Three pills a week
are all that will be found necessary
to keep the liver and bowels in
healthy condition. thereby assisting
the treatment in throwing off the
poisons.
Plough's Prescription C2223 can
be found at all good drug stores at
s1.50 a bottle; the Pills, Csc a pack
age; or the 1928 Laboratory, Mem
phis. Tenn. will send both postpaid
on receipt of $1.75.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-20
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Texas, Galveston Bay, Houston
channel light No. IA, relighted Oc-
tober is. having been found extin-
guished. Houston channel light No
2. relighted October 16, having been
found extinguished.
c. & G. S. Charts. Nos. 2o4. 532.
Light List. Atlantic Coast, 1919, p.
372, No. 204. 2206.
Buoy List, sth District. 1918. p. 50.
Coast Pilot, Section E, 1916. p. 1874.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24

released TO Detroit In 1913 and was
sent to Sacramento In 1914. He
pitched with Salt Lake City In 1915
and went TO the White Sox in 1916.
Urban C. Faber (pItcher) was born
| In Cascade, Ia He Is 81 years old.
He first pitched with Dubuque in the
Three r. league where he came from
st. Joseph's College in 1868. Pitts
burgh drafted him in 1910; loaned him
to Dubuque and later recalled him
He was released to Minneapolis in
I 1911 and from there went to Pueblo
I'm the Western League. He was trans
ferred to Des Moines and then sold
to Chicago i'm 1914 for $4,000. He
served in the navy during the war.
William Henry James (pitcher) =
29 years Of age. He started pitching
1909 and has been with ten clubs In
as many years including Cleveland
st. Louis, Detroit. Boston, Chicago
and the minors. He served in the
army.
David c. Danforth tpitcher) is 20
years old. He was born in Granger.
Texas. He started in 1911 with the
Philadelphia Athletics and was re-
leased to Baltimore in 1912 and waa
sold to Louisville in 1914 for report
ed price of $4,000. The White soz
drafter him in 1895 and he has bee:,
there since.
Grover Lowdermilk and Roy Wilk-
inson (pitchers) are both products OF
the American Association, who have
spent several seasons in trips to and
from the majors. Lowdermilk. has
been. with the White Sox all season
after a big year last season with Joe
Tinker's Columbus club. Wilkinson,
tall right handler, was Tinker's best
pitcher this season and was sold 70
Gleason three weeks ago.
Die Kerr (pitcher) the young left
handler is little fellow. standing five
feet seven inches and weight l4e
pounds His home is in Beloit. Wis.
He. broke into baseball in 1916 in the
Texas League. spent 1917 in the SOU
thern league and Joined Milwaukee OF
the American Association in 1918 He
was signed up this year by the Sox and
has been one of the regulars along
with Williams and Cicotte. He is "a
years of age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24

Cincinnati Reds against In the worlds
series. Both In years and experience
kid" Gleason has in the White Sox
what can be considered n team of
veterans. The main cogs OF the ma
chine that weathered a heavy storm
and copped the American League rag
for him are real veterans at the game.
while the majority OF them have been
on the "ups and downs" back and
forth, from the minors to the majors.
Happy Feish, one Of the bull
warks OF the outfield Is the youngest
member Of the clan. He is 25. KID.
Gleason. gray topped with "a years.
is the senior member OF the firm. Be-
twixt and between, as they say. are
Eddie cicotte "a. John Collins 33, Joe
Jackson 32. Eddie colline 32, Faber 81
Chic Gandil 80, Bill James 20. Claude
Williams 2s. Buck Weaver 2s. McMui-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24

Jones was no beauty. But his repn-
tation with his fists kept his frienus
silent as to his lack of looks
One afternoon he was strolline
along with a relative, equally remar-
kable for his plainness. when they met
an Irish acquaintance of Jones.
who's that ugly, great. starvagin
baste we have wild ye the day. whis-
pered Pat to Jones.
'My brotherl" replied Jones sternly.
SIS he now?'' said pat hurriedly.
well. shure. an its good job did
not say anything against him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
No Doubt About It

''Are you sure you love me?'' said
pretty girl TO her admirer
Love you'll" echoed the smitten one
"why darling. while was bidding you
good-by on the porch last night your
dog bit a piece out of the calf of my
leg, and 1 never noticed it till got
clear home"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
AGE AND EXPERIENCE
PLENTIFUL, ROLL OF
WHITE SOX 'D|SCLOSES
Chicago Entry in Worlds Series
Contains Veteran Lot of
Players; Youngest Regular
Is 25 Years Old.

It's not a team Of spring chickens
that Pat Moran Is going TO stack his
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25
MSS (f+l MSS
JEDNANl o NAVRAT KAR
DO TOLEDA.

Toledo. O., %. list. Spolet-
most poulicnich drah, ktera by
la vyhnana mestskych ulic
pred ctrnacti dny ma zakladG
mcstske ordinance, schvalene
volici. obnovila svG usili, selma
ii podpisy na pctici, ably voli-
cum prcdlozcna byla k odhla-
sovanl vysada Ma 25 lct. KITE
I'd stanovi operovani poulic-
Mich kar ma zaklad6 planu hra
Izcni operacnich vyloh priraz
kou zaruceneho profitu. Ordi-
nance stanovi peticentove jizd-
ne ! ccntem zvlaSt' ma tran
sfer. Kdyz volici odhla sovali
vypuzeni spolcCnosti 4 ulic, j
zdne obnaSelo 6 ccntu, sc 2 cen
ty ia transfer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25
SPRAVEDLIVY A VYZNAMNY
.ZAPAS DELNiKU.

SPRAYED
hwy zapas delnku pr@cuicch uhemych doIech, ejichz
pozadavky byly posu2ovany nemozne $4,000 pikencu
napadlo somonovy narod ably svui prospech
dzili
Mozna lie nGktere pozadavky havru byy pfehnane a.
vSak prehnan6 byo icdnan mateu uhlodolu nz ha-
vrl prac miony hromadi otz zasupci dtniku
an necht6li vyjednavat e vlada donula
Spravedivy lsudek pOm6rech pozadavcich hornkn
muzem udela kdy kazdy toho stomlionoveho
predstav jake pozadsvky by da kdyby by nucep
Mvobyti pro rodmu vydelavat
Jak statiska dokazuie hornik pracuie prtmerne 100
dnv roce ostani cas- vmuvu zaestnavatelu neisou
kary, mus podrob zahalce uhenych
olresu vastni matee uhodou obchody, kde vsechny
pofeby hornc mus kupova kerd pomern6 vice musi
plat tax re pr mtsitnm uttovn n6kdy vydeek nekrye
ami 1cet obchod6
Pfedsavme ten samotarsky zivo odleh1ch krai
mach PodVejme pribytky uhobaron pro del
Milky mali pfpraven6 nedostatecnou prilezost ku w
skolen dtek Dale pfedavme 81 zivo hornfka ktery sta
sfeVlcu pod zem We tine pri zapachu oeov6 lampiGky
dusivem prachu nebezpeti zvota dlouht hodny
mahate pracova proto takov6 pro dobro
VSech by hornci nell byt zalazen nei6pe pacen6
dclnky, tax ably nejen praci ale zkousky nebez
peci zvota prvrchu mohl 81 dopfat pohod v6st
zvot tlov6ku pfim6feny.
Zdravotn dfady mistni stani vadni odporucuji aby
kazdy tovek mel zdrave obyd vyzvnou poravu tepv
dev ably dkam bya poskytnuta preaiost nutnGmu skol
ninu vzdelani mesech dky petaji dfady mnoh6 tsa-
w pomahoi zanedbanym neb nest astnym rodnam staraji
sc zdravi zabavu diek tom uhenych nev6-
di pax obyceinG rodna d6nika Jest pozehnana ctymi
az $es detm nyntisich pomdr iak drahd hok
ncv zdai jeho vpatu ma ob6tovat odGv
Kdyby tuna uhl bya zdrazcna pridavek co zar6st
navatcc by d6nikm vypati. mas stomionovy by to
am nepozoroval ale pfikad dp6 roxy
plidano zoe tune uhli soupla ma $500
tn samou manipulate provadi vyrabteG zvotnch pofeb
takze kdyz deinikum mzda druhe sanG 2ize-
MIN vseho co denil porebuie. M to Ease vezmc
Nekteli ide poukazuii lax mnoho pence utraci "a
zbytecnou paradu ahudky. Mona isych prpadech
jest to pravda aVSak kdc d6nik yd6l denn6
tech Jest vetSna kdyz vydrzova $esclenIou rodnu
tam ma paradu mnoho nezbyva tam nanzcka kaz-
dvm cenem dobre poGtat ably prmy kryy vycaie kdvz
akovG rodnG oiev nemoc pax zapa cst6 mno
hem tczSi
Jab duczitou prac idskou spoecnost vykonava od
Dor horniku. TO dnes pozofoVa mesech
kde nasledkcm nedostaku uhl G tovay zacinaj praco
vat polovnu mnohe obchody IA enniho
svGtla otevfene
Po dobu valky hornici plnosti skromnosi doka
Zal vernoS naSi Wade dncs, po vace no
sara ably tax duezta pce horniku po zsluze ocenana
byla
Zapas mcz praci kapitaem nebude skoncen. dokud
ten notykou lopatou pracuc covek nebude posaven
uroVon azdrm clovGen spoleCnosti idskG TAX Sc
Jadii icden recnik ieho prenisce zdeSm City Klubu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25
zPRAVY z CZECH.


tu Masarykovi. fpodnik sokol-
sky utery dne %. 4. m. c. o..
IS. poradany, byl jednlm z veil
kych podniku nasich, k nimz
uprcn zajem cele republiky i
zahranici. Udalost, jiz V deji-
mach sokolskych a sportovnlch
neni rovno. Zavod budil jiz od
ned6le ohromny roZruch pa
vSech mistech a mestech j de-
dinach, jimiz zavod vedl a bez
| ci probihali, byl ohromny roz-
ruch a statisice divaku sledova |
10 velkolepou tuto sokolskou
manifestaci. Praha zvlast6 k u
vitani statecnych borcu Sc mi
moradne pripravila. Z podrob-
nos,i sdelujeme nasledujici:
Beh zahajil Bratislave VI
| pondeli We ctyri hodiny odpo-
ledne starosta sokolske zupy
Masarykovy ministr Dr.. Sro-
| oar odevZdanlm poselstva prv-
nimu bezci. Tehoz dine o--Seste
hodin6 vecer podobnym zpuso
benz zapoGal beh v Dombrove
ma 'TeSfnsku. Cd techto civil
rozviji Sc fet6z bezcu cd mesta
k m6stu, od d6diny k dedine *
| jedinemu eli - k prazskemu
hradu. We tfi 'hodiny rano Wy
| biha Sc v BroumoVe, We ctyfi V
I krumlove, V sesJ Move Kdy-
nj a V osmv V Usti mad Labem
| Ceskem Sumburce. Vsude po
dvou stech mctrech vymenuji
Sc bezci odevzdavaiice 81 posel
stvi. Ukol bezcll jest valne sti-
zen pocasim, ma mohych ira
itch sn6zi. Prvni zpravy docha
zeji do Prahy jiz casne rano
a Zvestuji, re stanovene hodi-
ny byly az ma male vyiimky ne
jen dodrzeny, ale pfedceny.
, Sotva pan president vystoupil
3 auta, jimz prijel re schuze
Mar. Shromazd6ni, jiz ocekava
no ma schodiSli prvy bezec y
Dombrovc a odevzdava mu DO
sel2tvi Tesinska, jez donese-
no bylo po trait asi 450 KIN. "a
: osmnact a pull hodiny. Nez p.
: president vystoupil vsak re
= zdvize, stihl no jiz druhy bezec
: re Slovenska. Dorazil We dva-
l nact hodin ctyricet devet mi
: nut. TeZce "a ,sebou sleduii
. bezci Move Kdyne jednu
hodinu dvacet iedna Sumbur
e liu V jednu hodinu 'dvacet,fi. O
0 pozdil Sc toliko Cesky Krum-
: low o dvacet jednu minutu. Pet
4 poselstev poSlednich priial pan
: president jiz na lozi, posledni
!. zpravu rlrkou BEIGE, jeho5
: doprovodili bratfi DR.. Scheiner
!, a Heller. kteri oznamili ukon.
!. ceni behu a po nichz vzkazaI
a p. president vsem sucastnenym
i vfely dix, Il hruba pocitano
= bylo probehnuto "a sedmdesat
devet hodin Sestnact set deva-
: desat KIN osmi tisici peti stS
II bezci, prumern6 bezen jeder
: KIN Ia dive minuty ctyriect osn
J. vtefin. Obsah poselstev, perga
y menova blana. Ma niz die vZo.
: ru starych listin inicialkam
: napsany byly holdy okolskycf
zup, od nichz poselstvi bylt
! yypraveno, tech. jichz uzc
' MIN proslo, byl az na iedcr
= pilpad zcela neporusen, "a tt
" hlinikov6 yalce byly slime po
' skozeny, valec Q Tesina pro
: macknut.
= MSS (I4] EMNSl
l. IEnNrk Nf ~ MkxTD DAy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25
Znamky lcgionarske.


nisterstvo post d telegraph Wy
dalo k 2S. fijnu zylaStni znam
ky legionarsllG V hodnotach po
Is, 25, so, IS hal. | X, a 1.20
X, ktert budou prodavany u
poStovnich nradu We dnech %.
t. m. do ) listopadu. Po tG bu
dou vzaty ob6hu a pfedany
kancelari pomocnGho vyboru
legionafSkGho pri minis, erstyu
narodni obrany. Filatcli3t6 pod
pofi koupi llrasnych cennych
znamck fond pro siroty po pa
dlych legioarich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25
Prazske hostin|ce hrozi, &c
prcsianou varit. Unie ho'tin-

skvch. restaurattkru a hotelie-
III Praze m6ia vcera schuZi,
We kterG bylo 81 lstezovano ma
ncslychane Spatnle zasobovani
a ma marnG zakr9coyani u MI
nisterstva za2oboYani V pflcl-
ne pridelu potraYin. Porada
yyznela Y ten snEysl. re pocl-
najc stredou dne l29. flJna pre-
stanou V hostinciclh, hotelich q
,'aYarnach vafit boki'my' 10
budc peknt nadelleni, zejmena
pro cizince.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25

Prime Walesky, anglicky nlsednk trlnu byl Amerce
vsude srdecne van pochybuem vsak by tax stale
pred 40 lety.
Jsa lGkafka sob6 tvrd he dovede privadeti mrv6
zvotu prace bude m tedy dost prcdn6 obziviti
sobni sTobou, byvalou lac atd
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-25

. Ur,sni namlouvat 81, uyi+
dite v "Promluvte S mama"
0 posviceni v Ces. SIM Sokol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15
Grease Spots.

First scrape OF rub off as much
grease as possible.
l. Rub spot with warm water and
naptha soap.
2. Use absorbent. Place plotting
paper both sides of spot and press
with warm iron.
9. Powders. Spread spot over alb
sorbent surface, sprinkle thick with
talcum, starch, or powdered magne-
STA. Rub in with a circular motion,
then brush out. Put on more powder
and let stand over night. Brush out.
4. Ether, gasoline OF chloroform or
naptha. Place garment over thick
absorbent pad. Use only in place
where there is no flame or heat.
Sponge the stain with a clean cloth
slightly moistened with the solvent,
working in from the outside toward
the center of the spot. Keep moving
the absorbent pad beneath as it be-
comes soiled Sponge from the wrong
side.
Ice Cream.
Soap and water, followed by treat
ment for grease stains if required.
Use javelle water with dropper,
rinse out neutralize with diluted am
monia.
Printing ink should be rubbed with
lard, followed by washing with soap.
end hot water.
Iron Rust.
On white materials:
l. Apply oxaltic acid crystals di-
rectly to the stain, moisten, let stand
and rinse out.
2. Make solution OF 4 teaspoonfuls
of cream of tartar in 1 pint of water
and boil stained article in solution
until stain disappears, or put in bowl
and immerse stained part.
8. Sprinkle spot with lemon juice
and salt and put in sun to bleach
Medicine Stains.
Try, in order.
1. Boiling water.
2. Alcohol
8. Javelle water.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15
CAR Of ARMY MEAT
ARRIVES N THE CITY
Pound of Bacon for Every
Man, Woman and Child
in the City.

The car load of meats which the
City of Falrmont ordered recently from
the U. S. government had arrived in
this city and is now on Walkers sid
ing. The car will be unloaded today
and its contents will be placed in the
City fire department and will be plac-
ed on sale tomorrow morning at ten
O'Clock.
The car contained 4SO cases of roast
beef; 4SO cases of corned beef ana
1897 pounds OF bacon. According to
Director j. Clyde Morris who is in
charge Of the foodstuffs there is prac-
tically a pound Of bacon for every
man, woman and child in the city.
The following prices will be asked
for the meats: 4SO / pound cans roast
beef, 81 cents, per can; 4SO i pound
cans cofned beef 81 cents per can;
505S pounds bacon 8 to 10 pound striDo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15

Peel and slice the tomatoes thin
and remove seeds. Slice lemons in
Guiding rinds, remove seeds and quar-
ter. Cook tomatoes soft, add lemons
and sugar and cook until thick Sea
in sterile jars and cook in hot water
bath five minutes.
Ounce Marmalade,
8 large apples.
8 ounces.
Water to cover.
Sugar, cup for cup,
Wash. peel and core apples and quin
ces, saving the cores and parings. Boil
the fruit with enough water to cover
until tender. Boil the cores and par
ings with water to cover. Rub the ten
der fruit through sieve, and add the
strained Juice from the parings, Meas
ure the fruit and add scant cup of
sugar or less for each cup of pulp.
Cook the fruit with the sugar until
thick. Pour in sterile glasses, seal
with paraffin. This quantity of fruit
makes / quart Of marmalade.
Grange MarmaIade.
Wash, and remove the seeds of /
grapefruit / orange and / lemon.
Squeeze the juice from all the fruit
and put the rinds through a meat
chopper. Measure pulp and juice and
add 8 times the quantity of water.
Put all in an onmneled bowl or china
bowl and let stand over night. Next
day boil the mixture for Is minutes.
Cool and add the sugar, cup for cup,
and boil again until thick and clear.
Pour in sterile glasses and seal,
Pear Marnalade.
To pound of ripe, juicy pears,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-15
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Phillips and
family, Of Clarksburg, were guests
over the week end of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
G. Kinsey, of Pennsylvania avenue.
Mrs Richard r. Feller, Of 308 Wal
nut avenue, has returned from Mar
tinsburg and is arranging to make heI
home in that city.
Fl. G. Wilfong, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
was the week end guest Of his father.
Charles Wilfong, and family, of Alex
ander Place.
Clarence B. Glasscock left yesterday
for Denver, Colo, where he will visit
his cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Miller and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Lough
were week end guests in this city.
Miss Margaret McQuinn, of Wheel
ing, is spending several days in this
city the guest of the Misses Byrne, in
High street. Miss McQuinn is siste,
of Sister Zita, formerly located here
at st. Josephs convent and who had
been transferred to Wheeling.
Miss Lily Ellis has returned to
Youngstown, Ohio, after a visit here
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Fl. Riggle left this
morning for Middlebourne, Tyler coun-
ty, where they will visit relatives.
Mrs. w. A. Small and sons have re-
turned from visit to Buckeye Lake
Ohio, and at Pittsburgh and Jeanette,
Pa.
Mrs. Anna Morgan and niece, Miss
Estele Nutter of Warrington, have
returned from a visit to Berkeley
Springs
Prof. and Mrs. w. A. Crowl and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Crowl attended the
Bingamon home coming on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Billingslea and
Mrs. George NJ. Jacobs attended the
Bingamon home coming celebration
yesterday.
H. w. Chaddock of Fairmont attend
ed the West Virginia Bankers Associa-
ton at White Sulphur Springs last
week.
Lieut.. Wayne Shuttlesworth who re-
turned to Camp Sherman a few days
ago to receive his discharge got 1t
two hours after reaching camp and
is again back in this city.
A daughter was born to Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Anderson at Cook hospital
on Saturday A daughter was also
born at the hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Fleming of 7O7 Floral avenue.
Miss Norma Nieman spent the week
end with relatives at PIT. Marion, Pa.