davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
FARM SELLS ron $4,000.
Quarter Section Near Horton Brings
Record Price. $3.50 an Acre.

Horton, June 1.-THE Ray johnson
quarter section farm. two miles north
west of Horton. has increased in value
500 an acre in the past five years,
according to the price paid for it by
John Brownlee, of Horton. recently.
Five years ago William Wilson bought
the farm for s24. 900, which was con-
sidered the top price for land at that
time, Mr.. BrownIee paid 100000. or
$3.50 an acre for the same land, and
farmers declare it is worth the price
This is the highest price ever paid for
a quarter section of land around Hor-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

5000 new customers by July 1--'-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
FAvoRs ABoLIsHING TURKEY
Senator King Introduces Resolution
Demanding Mandatories.

Washington, June IL Senator
King, Democrat. Utah. introduced a
resolution proposing that the sena te
go on record favoring adjustment
of the Turkish government and the
placing of territory now controlled by
that government under manufactures.
The resolutions preamble said that
"the Turkish government has neither
right nor reason to exist"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17

5000 new customers by July 1. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
GIRL CURES A "WOBBLY,
Kansas Girl Wouldn't Marry Him
While He Was /. w. ".

Wichita, Kan, June 17.-Arrested
for examination in connection with L.
w. w. propaganda. Joseph Gresbach
of this city declared he had promised
to give up I. W. W.srelations before his
sweetheart would marry him and had
kept his promise. His wife said they
were married a week ago. after this
a greeunept
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-17
HASN'T slept Since Nav q

Wichita, Kan, June 17.-Pyt.
George Devins, Is. is in commissions
after having had no sleep since Nav
3, when ne tainted at an explosion of
a torpedo during the parade of Bat
terry F, .130th field artillery, of which
he was q member. Devins is suffering
from after effects of shell shock sus-
tanned in the Argonne battle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

little golf party Monday morning
when lew congenlal players will 60
out to Lakeside Country club 10 play
eighteen holes. for a prize. Follow
ing the game O'Clock luncheon viii
be served in the club house, with
autumn foliage decorating the table,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

Gursts will be Nine, s. K. Cunning
ham, a K IlngaicIt, Carl Will,
A. J Mcmillan, George Frederick
son, A A win, Samuel II Harris,
Harry Jacobs !. K. Alley and l.. +.
Leach.
Mrs John Hanna Of Dallas, a
member Of the southwestern field
committee Of the Y. W. {. A., was to
addfe" the biennial Of Federated
Womcn'' clubs at Edmond today
She will spend Saturday IN the city
ard attend the special meeting OF the
Y W {. A. board Of directors.
J. Unique club va, entertained by
Mrs. Ei l.. Hahn. 1920 North Broad
way. with o'clock luncheon at the
Savoy cafe Anerwafd the club ad-
lourned TO the home Of Mrs. Pa,
Proiief West Seventh street. where
the bridge game wa, enjoyed. Mrs.
George MAIDEN, will have the> club
November 8
Rep. J p McClnllc wa. the chief
speaker at the regular weekly meet,
lng Of the Women, Dinner club Al,
lhe iIuckln' hotel, Wednesday noon.
He discussed the league OF nations
and gave description Of hi, trip
through Europe, especially the time
spent in Berlin Several additional
guests added 70 the occasion.
Y Y
Mr. and Mrs Bum Booth. 2l8
East Fourteenth street will have a.
their guests tonight their .on, Leland
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24

Booth. and a claSma,e, Layl. Neal,
who will conc mp from state unigcf'
sity 10 attend grand opera
v y
E. ?. s. club met Thursday after
noon with Mrs John -. Shields, lIi7
West Twen,y-iounh street. The cluf
!, studying municipal government and
yesterday, program included a dis.
cussion Of the duties Of mayor, cor.
pofation commissioner and tfuant oi
ilcer Mr., J. G. Cornish conducted
the parliamentary drill The club will
NEE, November &, the hostess 20 be
announced.
Mr., Guy Sigler OF Artmor. and
Miss Gfeina Colds Of Fix city wllI
CONTINUED on Page '. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-24
iz6Gie|lI i|


lWll Walker, wa, to entertain
with tea from to
o'clock this afternoon. hon6rng her
house guest, Mrs W. h. Alley OF IT,
Worth and Mrs Wastcll Gray of St
louis, who Is visiting Mrs u, S
Mudd
Red rose, and aders were to deco
rate the receiving rooms and table.
where Mrs ]. A Roddy va, to pre-
side at the tea service
Assisting the hostess were TO be
Mrs Raymond SmIser. Mrs, u. S.
Mudd, Miss Madeline Branift and
Miss Mildred Daley
About seyenty-iivo were expected
"
Captain and Mrs J. II. Grant have
moved from 44O IVES, Twelfth street
into their new home at us West
Eighteenth street.
Miss Pearl lIucy will give Gull
nary demonstration Saturday from ?
20 S p. IN. before the ladlc, OF Grace
NJ. +. church, All members and
friends invited.
Mrs I'd Oyerhol,cr will return to-
night from Monroyli, California, ac-
companled by her sister. Mrs. Y. v.
Cabell and little daughter.
Mr. Cabell, who has been very III
for two years, has been taken IN
charge by his family, who went ON
90 California. for this purpose, IN
order that Mrs Cabell, who is sui-
iering nervous breakdown. might
have rest Mrs Cabell was form
erly Miss Sula Garrison OF this city.
Mrs. w. II. Crane. $40 West Thir-
teen,h street. entertained the Bridge
Luncheon club Thursday having as
extra guests. Mines. J Edgar Free
n.y Of Los Angeles, Mason Li,,le,
w. 6, A. Ion,e, h. +. zar,msn,
George b. Ri,,enhou'e and Mrs r.
n Rogan, Rogersvile. Tenn.
Top scores were won by Mr., Bar
ron {. lIousel and Mr, PrentiSs
Price. Next meeting will be Thurs
day with Mrs. Housed ll9 West
Fourteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rccme, lS Fas,
Fourteenth street entertained inform
Hly with dancing Thursday evening,
having as their guest, sixteen young
friends
Punch wa, served during the eve
ming
Mrs e. W. Floyd Harper. who ha,
been spending several weeks with her
husbands parents, Mr and Mrs Rob
ert A. Harper, y Broadway circle,
will return to Bowie, Texas. Satur-
day.
She has received many informal
social cour,esies during her stay.
Mrs {. F. Hoffman. ll6 West Fifth
street. has just returned from a fort
night in Dallas, Fort Worth and Den
ton. Texas
Letters and kilograms from anxious
friends over the United States and
numerous inquiries from those close
at hand who are deeply interested in
the condition OF Edwin Vale Mcln-
tye. have caused Mrs. Mcintyre TO
give a statement regarding her hus
bands illness.
Attending physicians and those
brough, into CONSULTATION, as well as
Doctor Graves Of s.. Louis, who was
given . complete history OF the case,
agree that the situation Is most
grave. While Mr.. Mcintyre at rare
intervals rouses 10 consciousness and
talks in,elllgcn,ly with Mrs Mcln
tyre. he sinks again into the state
that overcame him some weeks ago
when il was found he had been
stricken with paralysis, directly al
iectng the brain.
Mrs. X. l. CaugheE lib NORTH
Central avenue. will entertain with 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
Miss D M Shaft erman
Dies Of tuberculosis

Miss bessie May shaffemnan, daugh
ter Of Mrs. Sarah Shafferman and the
late John Shaffeman, died at the
home Of her mother on GLADDEN. street
yesterday evening after an illness Of
tuberculosis which developed follow.
ing severe attack of Spanish influ-
enza.
She is survived by her mother, five
sisters and one brother, Mrs. L. A.
Stuck, Mrs. Albert Timms,, and Miss
Anna Shafferman all OF this city and
Mrs. w. E. Myers Of WESTMINSTER and
Mrs. Claude Michael of Lumberport
and Harry Shafferman Of this city.
Miss Shafferman had been popu-
lar employe of the Blumberg Broth.
ers store for six years. She was a
member OF the First M. e. church and
vas affiliated with the Sunday school
and Epworth League.
Funeral services will be held at the
FIRST M. E. church at ten O'Clock on
Saturday and the body will be taken
on the 1906 train to Newburg BY IN
dertaker Musgrave and Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
WAS friend OF Her
HUSBANDS FATHER
veskamp Street LADY was skept,ea,
Vet Any Medicine Helping Her.

It Is always interesting 10 listen to
the statement Of friends, land espe-
ciaily when You know they kre sincere
and honest In what they dky. Added
interestis created to q statemeut COM
Ing from one who has liySd for years
IN city and has the cont ence Of her
friends and associates. such q person
10 MrssAys Bosic, wtb .fesidessEa n
1887 Voskamp street, HtfSburrh. and
Is p4omtnent In lodge Sircleafsnd has
hostb Of friends. Sh4 ststed;
FOR over eight ysau a have Mfer.
ea Prom anervous eakdow1) md Imy
etofnach wes. in 9Yery veal Condition
am LIQUID hardly keep ny food in
III y had headaEhes I'D was Nery
My. could NOT kleep q might and felt
Miserable all fdb time. FinaIl< I rot
soNweak they was not aha -to-Eet
aroSnd to Is my housswolk and ali
the redie ne / had tak9n ala not Re- Re.
AeyealA A friend Of my husband's
.1tAefNtold mo he waS Cured by Plant
Juice e such q trouh16 rs I had snd eo
! got q ottle and 4tarted to take Il.
It, certaihl hos dole wonders Tor ma
for It has Qut MRs stomach In fine con.
dition and 4oned nerves up 90 that
] am able to efeep tn night throurh
and am doing my oWH housevorlr
again. I AM only too gladSto recon.
mend Plant Juice, as It did q much
Plant Juice Is sold IN Fairmont -
Fairmopt Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
In Many Instances, Ranseroys Die.
ease vanishes as BIoNd b 1enew.
and Strengthened, sNys Voted
Authority.

| Thousands Of people wing buffer from
various serious atlmentI ,iAallaips
Heart Lungs. Kidney OF Stpmach o.
with Chronic Catarrh, RhS nmatisu.
Eczema or Nervous 1ebilitt might
easily. quickly and shtirelyt Yecover
and become sound, he lthy any strong
simply through q Thorough System Of
authority.
In any case OF chronic disease invoiv
ing deficient or improper blood sup
ply It Is my invariable custom to start
the patient on course OF .NoVO-
SAN" The remarkable medicine is
a true bloodSood and tissue builder.
and while In no sense o cure all. 1t
works wonders in the treatment Of .
wide variety Of disorders, simply by
It's wonderful action on the blood. On
" recently for instance, there was Q
case OF a Civil War Veteran entering
from heart weakness. His condition
WAs SO serious that he had often fallen
on the street during attacks. He had
also sought advice Of numerous heart
specialists without receiving any ben.
efft. Examination clearly Indicated
q serious case Of anaeu1ia or blood
poverty. And 90 as preliminary TO
any heart treatment he was put under
e course Of Novo-San to renew and
build UP his blood supply. Soon after
ward, as strange a. it may seem, his
heart troubie completely disappeared
evan though he had not reosiyed any
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
RETAINING. WALL
CONTINUED from page one,

Fleming corner OF the wall still stands
put has moved out considerably.
The wall was Of dry construction. no
morter or cement, having been used
when 1t was built and the heavy rains
which have occurred during the paat
two weeks have aided materially n
causing the wall to fall. It having been
gradually undergoing disintegration
Tor some time. =.
According to oder residents In the
city the wall was built some fifty or
sixty years ago and about 40 years
ago was rebuilt by Samuel Ruark, q
pioneer resident Of this city who died
q number Of years ago.
The members Of the City Board OF
Affairs this morning visited the scene
together with Engineer s. B. Miller
but SO far could give no idea OF when
the wall would be rebuilt or how.
They were however unanimous, In
their views that this was q Golden on
portunity to do something for this To-
caltty which from assanitary and civic
outlook Is in bad shape.
Matt King. assistant to Street Com.
missioner Lehman, with force of
men did what they could to clear M
the debris but little coul dbe done un.
til the city board agrees on what &C.
ton shall be taken in the matter. A
quantity OF good limestone In the wall
can be used in rebuilding.
AFTER the story was published in
The West Virginian last night to the
eject that the wall would soon crum.
Die crowds OF curious people visited
the scene and were still at 1t today.
The falling of the will must not have
made much disturbance as no one so
far as can be ascertained heard It 70.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain eItro-phosphate to
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, vlsor

Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, vlgor
and Nerve Force.
Judging from the countless prepare.
tons and treatments which are con-
ttnually being advertised for the pur.
pose OF making thin people fleshy, de-
veloping arms, neck and bust, and re.
pRctng ugly Ihollows aid angles. by the
soft curved lines Of Aealth and beau.
ty, tthere arb evide1kly thousands Of
men and women wh6 kee1ly i ef their
exclusive thtnnessf
Thfnness Ind N eaihess als usually
need more bhosp hate than Is contain;
ed IN Podefn fopds. Physicians Claim
there nfthi1E that will supply this
deficieAcyf so$ we'll as the orHjnic
phosphat9 knpwn among druggiSts as
bitro-phpt phates which is inexpensive
and is sgd " a. H Drug co11pahy in
Fairmo4S ard most all.dnleaastSa1u
-a-suar9htet of satisfaction q mdney
back. By eedi1ssete pctyes DIRECTLY
and BY sqbplyips the b6dy cells NTH
the nSceS5arY photph6dc food ele<
mentsl 1itrolphospAate quickH mo-
duces p Welcome transf atior IT the
appeatR4ce; thu increase ipf&eight
freaueh II being astonishing
This f6efease in weight dso carries
with it p general Improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness
and lafk Of energy. which nearly Al.
ways 4ccompany;ex excessive thinness,
soon disappear, dull eyes become
bright, land pale cheeks glow with the
bloom bf nArfect health
CAUTION: = Although bitro-phos.
nhate Is unsurpassed for relieving
nervouApess. sleeplessness and gen
Seral weakness, It should not, owing to
It's remarkable f1eshgrowing proper.
ties. be used by anyone who does not
desire to put on flesh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09

nsslnS Deem 40 unccns3Sned cass NOV
Other Shipments. 3
sn1pments 70 the lakes yesterday to-
taled % Cars, While Gurus Bay ship.
ments aggregated So cars. The Cur
Us Bay shipments Is the largest sincs
May 2. when II was liz cars.
Other shipments inciude 4 cara 10
St Georges Michigan points az: ohie
points 3; miscellaneous points 8.
Daily Cam uppiy.
nmpnes on the Mononynh division
o. me Baltimore and Ohio railroad to.
Jay tota 1874. The cars are classified
~ 1oilows: Coal, 1477; coke, q; sur
plus N. Y. T.. 14e. Cars left over from
the previous day total 429. The place
ment At z o'clock this morning was
A Coal Deal Made.
The Corons Coal Company. success
sors to the Commercial Coal q Coke
Company, have purchased from the
esetate OF F1oraneus Reynolds 100
acres OF Pittsburgh coal at HwzSbah.
Harrison county. for $4,000.
The Lake. Rates.
Announcement has been made that
the United States shipping board has
approved tho base rates on coal ct
41 IL cents a ton to ports at the
Read OF Lake Superior and ~ 1-2 cents
Q ton to Milwaukee with the under
stand1ng that the differeuttals cover.
ing the rates to all ports would Be
adopted later.
Carrying charges for the 1918 lake
season have been announced as fol-
lows:
Lake superior-Duluth. Superior.
Marquette. Portage, Detour, Ashland.
Fort William and Port Arthur AZ 1.2
cents. - =,
Lake Mlchigan-Milwaukee. ~ 1.2
shenoygan, Manitowo. Green Bay, Es-
CANADA. Gladstone, 42 10 cents; Mem
ominee and Waukegan, a. 1-2; Racine
81 IL; Chicago, 60 cents; South Chca
go % 1-2; By-Products Dock, South
Chicago. AZ 1-2, indiana Hartor. N IA
Gary, AZ 1-2 cents.
According to the Cleveland Plain
Dealer Thursday OF last week there
were 1888 cars along the lake front
and 3 1886 cars IN transit. The vessels
tied up, It was estimated, had loaded
21s5 cars last Thursday. Up to April
] there were ], 400. 600 tons Of ore load
ed, which means that there was an In
crease OF 235.s70 tons loaded more
than on April 1, 1918.
Working Conditions. y,
There are 12S mines idle today on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
RED BLOOD IS What
SICK PEOPLE NEED
Doctors Discover New Blood Fool which Adds Rich,
Red BMpd to Veins of Pae, Thin Weak Sickly
PEBBLE at Rate Of Ole 0yhce Dry.

ditSeN Treatment fef his heart. At
tG& time ahotherl blood test showed
m9ked improvement In both the guam
ny and qualit7fo of his blood and for q
pan OF 81 Age he was remarkably
|stroNg1 vigorous apd active. SILL.
the N@y treatmenti he had received
vas short courseIof bloed building
throe( NovoSan.
SIM Has feslRlts Have been obtatned
IN 50 pany othes ases Iznd with 80
many different ai1uenesA1hat I hon.
estly htlieye ls0vo-San win eoap be
regarde rs the greatest single con
trdbuaof to medicine in many years,
II ts pleVsant easy to take, and abso.
iutely hafmless, and IN my Dractice /
positively would not attempt to get
along without Il.
NoTE-Novo San. 30 strongly recon
mended ab0ve, Is not combination Of
old drugs lfe most proprietary medi-
ctnes but ID based upon an entirely
new principlN in medicine. It's name
means new Nlood) and that 10 what
It gives, otte1, according to reports.
adding new, riSh blood to the veins al
the rate Of one ounce a day.
II you are weak nervous, Nstless and
rundown. or 4 You suffer from Rheu-
matism Cakarrh, Dczema, Weakened
Kidneys or Stomach and Liver Trou-
BILE. you should Make THIS TEST
TODAY. Go to any rood druggist and
obtain Q package Of Novo-San ICON.
tanning 70 days treatment). Take Il
according to directions and e You are
not thoroughly satisfied chat Il has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
LUIS. MARY SN0NDE|I
DIES OF INDIGESTION.
Celebrated Her Golden
Wedding in June Of
Last Year.

Mrs. Mary Virginia Casks Snow
Den. aged So. wife Of william 81.
snowden and . highly respected wo-
man OF this community, died this
morning at ni6e O'Clock at her
home on Morgantown avenue after a
two weeks illness with acute indiges-
ton.
Mrs. snowden was born on Market
street, this city. She spent a portion
q her life near Triune, but had re-
sided on Morgantown avenue for q
period Of twelve years.
She was united in marriage with
Mr.. Snowden fifty years ago last June
and to this union were born six chill
dren, one Of whom died in infancy.
The surviving children are John Yves
ley, Of Pittsburgh avenue; Mrs. Mag
Gle Allen Blaney. Of Mt. Pisaah; Mrs.
Zadoc Steele. Of Mt. Pisgah; Mrs.
Amos W. Miller, Of Strassburg. Va,
and George, at home. One sister,
Mrs. Timothy Bennett. Of Morgan
town. and half brother, Gaylord
Bell. Of Missouri, also survive her.
She had been consistent member
Of the Christian chapel on Columbia
street for q period Of SO years. having
united with that church Nov. IL.
1866.
The funeral is announced to take
place on Sunday Afternoon. A brief
funeral service win be held at the
residence at 10 o'clock. The body
will be conveyed to the Summers
church, where further services will be
held and interment made by Under
taker Fred jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09

vesper Services Il sYslThe-Rsv.
r. J. Yoak and Mrs. W. 8. Meyers
VIII make addresses at the vesper Ger
vices to be held Sunday afternoon ct
-four. O'Clock IN the Women's Deuart-
ment Ct the z. N. @. "A. Everybody
h invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
lEAauE MEM ~ Mrrr

CHARLESTON. W. Va, May 81.
7. Jones, OF New York representative
OF the League to Enforce Peace, Is a
visitor in Charleston arranging for the
convention Of this state in which for
mer President William H. Taft and
President Lowell Of Harvard VIII
speak on behalf OF the league Of ma.
lions. This will be held the latter
part Of May or early in June.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
BODY ARRIVES HERE

The body Of Mrs. Luther g. Mason
whose death occurred Tuesday at her
home at Masillon, Ohio arrived here
today. The body will be taken this
afternoon to the home Of her mother
Mrs. Della Frederick at 1876 Monroe
street. The. funeral arrangements
which are in charge OF Undertaken
Musgrave and son have not been made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
DIES FROM LocKJAW.

MARTINSBURG, ". Va, May g.
Mrs. Mary Gordon, aged IS. wife OF
Robert p. Gordon, formerly Of Cum
berland, Nd, died today from lockjaw
developed from burns received In a
furnace explosion at the Gordon home
while she was firing 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09

Oil Deltln,cre-Dr. G. NJ. RamaGe, su-
intendent Of Fairmont state hos.
I. VIII return tomorrow from Bal
dQf'e where he had spent short
IIo1 on business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09
Local Readings
f. p. Hall, OBJ.

rsreture. may ishum7 Is: minimum Sc;
5recipitatton 40
River 15.4 feek rising.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-09

|Il0 MOE snow UP-ASSBtant FIRE
UEr5hel Ktndelberger, Of Wheeling,
who was scheduled 10 come here yes
<@1dHy afternoou to make a trip Of
4 Inspection of q property which was
recently on fire IN this city and to
make tnudruy INTO the origin so far
tes f&fled to show up and the trip OF
A lpspeeticn was postponed until his ar
Baby Daughter baby daughter
41s born to Nj. and Mrs. J. e. Ken
Uody, of Henont avenue at Cook hos.
uIt1i this morning.
Admitted % Cook = Mrs. Madge
Linn, W1fesof Walter Linn, OF the Ma
ionic Temple apartments, was admit
I'D 10 Cook hospital last night for an
pIsci,arrsd from Hospltal-Eleanor
1onee. the infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Hrs. Glenn James, of Chicago street,
Wbo underwent an operation yester-
d1y 81 Cook hospital, was taken to her
home today and 10 doing nicely.
91ys MO Lcts-The Greater Fair
mont Investment company has sold
lots NOE. $40 and 543 IN Section to
y B. Davis. Mr.. Davis expects to
erect Z house on the property.
BID Game on sunday-Great inter-
ST d manifest in. the baseball game
~ be played ct Traction park on Sum
~ affSrnoon at $3.50 o'clock when the
[ononERh Athletic Association will
cIp1s bats with Mcconkey's team, Of
Wheeiing. A spirited game Is expect
- ana afbig crowd will be IN attend.
Religious Meetinss-C. H. NORM, a
r1fed Evangelist, viii begin series
q 1aeetinRB at the church Of Christ
= Warrington, Saturday, May 10.
E1pE service viii be conducted by
Clark HatTechman and H. e. Taylor.
Gf1nd and good meeting Is expect
d. All are invited and urged to at
-EclNea Hospital-P. T. Fatxhugh Of
nj c44v yesterday left Cook hospital
nlsr 6os Aad BEEN confined there four
g.zc1kS recovering from effects on an
= - ~;
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y ~ .ss ~ ~, ~ =; lucy y:
ls Ays1ue y aome on nneen Gay
zleasn lun Sann Maiis. ne nad
e9'n oyetssas sWsnty one monIns ana
VIZ Sg5k 0vsr tao oop Ior me n1gn
''.,e 49,, Is. ~ Woangeo. ae
A..
z|''naay Natn aas COUSIN Mfs. Aiyia
[3-ssss q sausetslIfson: NIT. Fasenoa.
s sssssa g s IN 70 , T., s, on