davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
BOISHEWSTS ANXlOUSOVER THE
FATE OF AND MOSCOW
AND AN ARMlSTlCE SHlNTED AT

ways. The correspondent adds that
Admiral Kolchak's troops should be
in viatka in six weeks and 500 after
wards should be in touch with the
Archangel front. He says once the
supplies from Siberia are assured. the
capture ,of Moscow and Petrograd
will be a matter of only a short time.
Russians SATISFIED.
Omsk, Tuesday, May 20.-The mill
tary situation is regarded here as sat-
Bfactory. Each week new units are
being equipped and moved toward the
front.
The Bolsheviki have. massed forces
in the Samara sector in a desperate
effort to hold the grain growing Sec
ton of. the country, without which,
by their, own admission, the Bolshevik
regime is bound to collapse. They won
a. minor success east of Samara, in
Guiding, the reoccupation Of the town
Of Bielebei. This has been offset how
ever, by the gains made by Siberian
forces along the Viatka river in the
direction of Viatka.
Fighting is going on in the streets
of Orenburg. At Uralsk, 210 miles
southwest of O%renburg, Cossack Fore
es, which have long been carrying on
an isolated defensive, have been
joined by Siberian troops and the
governments position in this region
has been greatly strengthened.
Envy is the hatred of another's
felicity; in respect of superiors, be-
cause we are not equal to them: in
respect of interiors. lest we should be
equal to them; in respect to equals,
because we are equal to them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
OHIO PRACTICALLY
DRY; BIGGEST BAR
in WORLD TO CLOSE

Columbus. Ohio, May 2s.-ohio
virtually went dry tonight. Although
constitutional prohibition is not effec-
tive until Tuesday, all but 1913 of the
$500 saloons in the state quit BUSH
ness tonight at midnight rather than
pay the $305 license in order to keep
open Monday only.
Every wet center in the state to-
night gave Farewell" parties to
John B~atleycorn. Some few saloons
closed their doors early rather .than
attempt to weather the closing festiv-
tiles.
!. All bars did a rush business. and az
the. closing hour drew near, some
auctioned OF their remaining stocks
Of wet goods. The lend" found many,
bars sold out. Prevailing high prices
dids.not trouble, II 1t all, until near
the. midnight hour.
. Tonight was considered the death
Of the saloon in Ohio and but few
postponed their last party until Mon
days Only q few Of the larger hotel.
bars and saloons In the bigger cities
viii open Monday.
IL Many OF the saloons CLOSED tonight
Will reopen soon a. soft drink bars
and restaurants. i5sSss
The biggest saloon in the world, To-.
Gated at Bridgeport. Ohio, will not
close until Monday midnight. II 2em-
ploys ~ bartenders and clerks, For
the past four years eit has sold IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
RetractiOn Demanded of Herald
Best Proof Is In Publication of Testimony.

j. D. Bacon, president of The Grand Forks Herald company, and
unconditional retracton Of an article which appeared in the morning
edition OF The Herald for Saturday, April 10. The motive va served by
Attorney James Manahan, of st. Paul, o behalf of A. c. Townley, presi-
dent OF the National Nonpartisan League, and VIM. Lemke, vice presi-
dent. - A.... #H .y. s..
The article concerned was headed "Townley, Lemke Given Share in
Valley City Bank Deal, Reported"
The notice served o Mr. Bacon and The Herald says:
1.-THE undersigned, A. G. Townley and William Lemke, each for him.
self. demands the retracion and withdrawal of the Nbelous statements,
and q withdrawal and disavowal of the ibelous innuendo and insinua-
hons, contained in the article published in the Grand Forks Herald on
Saturday, April 10, 1919, of and concerning them vs. officers OF the Nom
partisan League; and Of and concerning each Il them a 8 individuals
wherein You falsely and mahcaoray state: Townley and Iemke given
share in Valley City bank deal reported; G. Aamoth, Valley Cik banker,
tells Banking Board T. A. Box made such a statement o him."
The claim or re4racaon sean o be based upon the statement made
by them lin their notice that neither Of them had any connection o r any
interest whatever with the organization of the bank Of the purchase o
any knowledge of the terms Or details thereof.
Tho Herald did % aaegc 8 a fact any connection by either of the
parties named with the bank transaction but simply gave a fair and true
report of q certain public official proceeding, the same being given with
out malice and without comment nnd for no other purpose than oprescnt
the news to Its readers q it Is bound to do in properly serving the public.
The evidence given is in the possession of the State Banking Board,
as The Herald is informed, and The Herald reporter vas refused access
to it by j. M. Waters, then secretary IF the board. =
If the testimony is not rs reported in The Herald the hest way to
show that fact is the publication of IN testimony, and The Herald now
tenders its columns for such publication. t '"'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
THOUSANDS GATHERED
TO SEE DEMPSEY TRAIN

Toledo, May 26.-Thousands of Wis
itors thronged Jack Dempsey's train
ing vamp Sunday. and went away
disappointed because he failed to box.
Dempsey vas eager to rip into his
sparring partner, but Trainer Jimmy
DeForest forbade it because the ring
has not been padded. 1t will be in
shape to permit boxing tomorrow.
Women and children Of the bay
shore district are showing more in
terest in Dempsey's work than the
men. The club house grounds were
jammed with them. Dempsey at
tempted to satisfy them with two
rounds of shadow boxing after he had
been refused permission to put on the
gloves.
Newspaper correspondents played a
game of baseball with Dempsey and
his trainers. and got away with the
big end of the 9 to 8 score Dempsey
was taken out of the game in the
third inning because it was feared he
might damage an ankle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
Defense Committee Of Mos.
COW Reported to Have APP
pealed to Women to Enter
the Soviet Army; Capture
Of Two Cities l. Almost
Assured.

London, Sunday, May 25.-While
there is no confirmation from other.
sources that Nikolai Lenine. the Boil
sheviki premier of Russia, has pro-
posed al armistice to Admiral Kol-
chalk, head of the All-Russian govern
ment at Omsk, there are Indications
that the Bolsheviki are anxious over
the fate Of Petrograd and Moscow. A
wireless Russian dispatch states that
the defense committee of Moscow is
appealing for women volunteers for
military service in towns and admits
that non-Bolshevik troops are fight
ing in the outskirts Of Riga or .the'
left bank of the Dvina. J
According to a dispatch from the
Reuter- correspondent with the Allied
forces in the Murmansk region, which
reflects military views. there is no
doubt entertained hat Petrograd can
be taken but he says it's capture would
be useless. owing to the Allies inabfl-
ity to feed the population as the Brit
ish line of communications is now 500
miles long. with a single line of rail-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
UNITED STATES
TO KEEP SHIPS
SEIZED IN WAR
President Wilson Wins in
Debate Over German
Ships With British.

Washington. May 26.-President
Wilson informed officials here that
the council Of four has reached an
understanding by which the United.
States will retain the 7oO,o 900. tons of.
German shipping seized in American
ports when this country entered the
war. IA, 80
Great Britain had proposed that
this tonnage as we'll as German ships
seized in other countries be placed in
q common pool and allotted on the
basis tonnage lost through action of
enemy submarines. The United States
has steadfastly refused to accede to
this plan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26

agree to convoke and accept the YER
dict of a genuine constituent assem-
bly,; likewise hat the League of Ma
tons covenant m it's consequences
as affecting the boundaries of the
former empire are accepted.
The constituent assembly is to- de-
terfhine the future for moi govern
ment for Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
AUSTRIA ASKS
; COUNCIL FOR
QUICK ACTION
Fears That Disorder May
Break Out Prompted
the Request.

Basic, May 2s.-Dr. Karl Renner,
Austrian chancellor, appealed to Pre-
mier Clemenceau Saturday. to expedite
peace negotiations. with Austria, ac-
cording to a Vienna dispatch. Fear
that disorders might break out in
Austria prompted the appeal.
Paris. May 25.-The credentials of
the Austrian peace delegation at st.
Germain-en-Lace have zee approved
by the credentials commission of the
peace congress and the Austrian dele
gates have sent their first note to the
Allied and associate powers. leading
with the treaty's terms. The note has
to do with Carinthan affairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
WILSON DID NOT
WANT PEACE TERMS
PUBLISHED, REPORT

Paris, May 2s.-(Havas.)-The
on the request of President Wilson
that the heads of the Allied and AS
ISOLATED powers have declined to per-
init publication Of the full text Of the
peace treaty presented to the Ger
mans. President Wilson, adds the
newspaper, "'foresaw inconvenience
and risk in opening an important dis
c%ussion in the United States during
his absence;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
TO EXTEND BIG CHANEL.

Lethridge, Alta, May 24.-Farmers
owning seventeen thousand acres in
the Taber district of Alberta have ac-
copied a proposal from the Canadian
Pacific Railway, irrigation system to
extend the Lethbridge irrigation SER
vice to them by building a twenty-five
mile canal. The total cost will be
$272,O 900 and the farmers have Great
ed an irrigation district which will
issue bonds for thai amount. The
construction work will be completed
this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26

average of 20 1000 drinks a day.
Ohio is now the biggest state in the
union to have prohibition. taking the
record away from Michigan. The state
was voted dry November 4 by 25, 900
m ioritv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
s !.
CABINET BEING
REORGANlzED
Military Control is Being.
Favorably Considered
By Officials. ).

omsk. Tuesday, May 3e:-By the!
Associated Press)-The work Ore
organizing the cabinet Of the All-Rus-
sian government is proceeding, It 9
ing intended to effect closer co-ofdt-
nation with the military control and
~ along the lines. of the program
adopted by Admiral Kolchak. For
mer ministers Of justice and educa-
ton. NJ. Starinkevitch and NJ. Sa-
pozhnikon, have been succeeded by
Professors Telberg and ~Preohraxhen-
sky, who it is believed, will direct the
work of the two departments to bet
ter advantage.
It is also proposed to combine the
ministry Of war with the general
staff. under the presidency of the
chief of staff, General Lebedfev, who
will move to Ekaterinburg. where he
will be nearer the scene Of opera
tions. This ministry has in the past
been recruiting and drilling Of SOL
diers up to the point where the men
were Incorporated into combat units.
After that time the men passed I'M
der control Of the stan, an arrange
ment which resulted in some cases in
Ia conflict of authority. Certain con-
siderations regarding the provision
ing and equipping Of the men will
also be Influenced by the proposed
change.
Kolchak Returns.
Omsk. Tuesday, May 20.-(By the
Associated Press)-Adrniral Kolchak.
head Of the All-Russian government
has returned from Ekaterinburg.
where he presided at a conference of
manufacturers. peasants and indus
trial organizations in the Ural dis
trict. He gave them assurance that
the government would help in the re-
Mobilization of industries and in the
building up Of transportation facili-
ties.
Guarantees were given a Jewish
delegation that the rights of Jews
would be safeguarded. Admiral Kol-
chak outlined the work propo1Id by
the department of agriculture in
framing land reform legislation which
would guarantee peasants the tenure
of land which they till and increasing
the number Of land holders by a large
percentage in many districts. The
land policy Of the government con-
templates broadly the parceling out
of government lands and the sub-di-
vision Of private estates on the basis
of a fair compensation to the owners
from the government treasury.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-11

Mr.. Carl Keipel spent Monday
in Detroit.
Mrs. Shelby Emch of Toledo was
calling on Mrs. w. E. Hewitt Mon
day.
Mrs. Clyde Dunlap spent Mon
day with her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Britten.
Miss Ruth Simmons visited over
the week end with her aunt, Miss
Tina Zimmerman.
Mrs. Chas. Wallace spent Satur-
day in Toledo, the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Clara Brossia.
Luxite Hose for Women in Silks
or Lisles, make pleasing gifts. See
them at A. G. Fuller & Son s.
Miss Helen Simmons was a
guest of her friend, Miss Rachel
Kempthorn Of Toledo, one day last
week.
Mrs. Lester Pear and daughter
Bonita visited Mrs. w. P. Walters
and Mrs. P. Jennings of Toledo
last Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Shinew of Portage
and E. j. Spilker and wife were
guests Sunday of their parents, j.
F. Byrne and wife.
Mrs. John G. Jones has returned
home from two weeks visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. F.
j. Storer of Sylvania.
Mrs. Jos. E. Mcclure has re-
turned from two weeks visit at
Chicago where she was guest at
the H. S. Dunlazy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dannenber
eer and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Meister of Webster spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Made
mus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Britten and
daughter Arthella, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Dunlap and Mr.. Ernes
Schaller spent Sunday Afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Schal
Ter and family.
Everybody wants money fol
Christmas expenses and other end
of-the-year obligations. The sur
est way to secure it is by joining
the Christmas Club now forming a.
, The Citizens Banking Company
Perrysburg, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-11

If you don't know what to buy
her make it a pair of Luxite Silk
Hose. A. G. Fuller & Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Kazmaier
announce the arrival of baby
daughter at their home last Fri
day, Devember 5.
Mrs. Bert Kinsley, who has been
the guests of relatives at North
Baltimore for the past week has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Webb were
dinner guests last Sunday at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Van Norman.
Get your money for next Christ
mas by joining the Christmas Club
starting December 18th at The
Citizens Banking Co., Perrysburg,
Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-11

Miss Beatrice Weaver visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. M. P.
Gorton.
What gift more practical than
Holeproof Silk Gloves for men, or
women? A. G. Fuller & Son.
DR.. Bert Kinsley returned from
a weeks stay at Columbus, where
he attended the Dental convention.
Mrs. j. F. Caller of Bowling
Green called on her mother, Mrs.
Kathryn Meeker, last Friday.
The purpose of the Christmas
Club starting Dec IA at The Citi-
zens Banking Co., Perrysburg, Ohio
is to provide a plan for saving,
easily and safely, a certain amount
out of your earnings during fifty
week period. 4 per cent. interest
paid.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Keipel visited
friends in Toledo last Monday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Keipel visited
friends in Toledo last Monday.
Miss Helen Simmons spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Marti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sarver of
Toledo were Sunday callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Sarver.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Parker of
Lima were over Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dunham.
Remember the Journal sent to a
relative or friend for a year will
make a suitable Christmas gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mandell and
Mr.. Charles Trueschel were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
SwartZ.
|, Mrs. H. P. Van Norman and
children of Weston were guests
last week at the Chas. Van Nor
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schramm
are the proud parents of fine
baby boy born last Friday, De-
cember 5.
Mrs. Mary Underhill visited
over Sunday at the home of her
son, Mr.. Clarence Carter and fam
lily, of Dunbridge.
Mr.. Earl Williams Of Detroit
and Miss Martha Wood of Maui
NEE were Sunday callers of Mr..
John Wilder and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kuhn and
baby daughter Of Toledo were
guests last Sunday of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Moser.
Mr.. G. Knerr- and Miss Mollie
Shufelt, Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Twin
ing were dinner guests last Sun
day of Miss Grace Hagerty of Dun,
bridge.
The road to future success is
easier by a membership in the
Christmas Club opening December
18th, at The Citizens Banking Co..
Perrysburg, Ohio.
Mr.. Jesse Goodman and wife
who motored from Iowa, are stop
ping at the home Of w. E. Hewitt
They leave Tuesday for their new
home in Ashtabula, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Humid had al
their Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs
P. K. Humid and daughter Meta ot
Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl P. Huni
and son William; their daughter
Miss Elizabeth Humid, and chum
Miss Neomia Lovejoy of Bowl
ing Green Normal college; Mr.. an(
Mrs. f. S. Loomis and niece Ruby
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-11

Holeproof Hose for Men, the
practical gift. We have just
opened up fine line, including
isles, fibres and thread silks in all
weights and colors. A. G. Fuller
& Son.
SATURDAY SPECIAL - The
Journal for 8 months to new sub
scribers only, for 80 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22

In spite OF the fact that influenza
fecurs in modern times every 20 to 50
years in explosive waves, spreading
with the rapidity OF an express train
over the land and with the speed OF
an ocean liner on the sea and around
the globe, there has never been an
intelligent preparedness for the cpl
demic, nor suitable measures taken
before or after the attack. This
epidemic has differed from those that
have gone before in that, the largest
percentage Of victims were from ~ %
80 years of age, with fewer victims IN
advanced years. In the first place. no
one should be alarmed BY the approach
of the epidemic. All should, however,
practise hygiene and cleanliness. A
clean body and skin. Battle inside as
we'll rs outside. I.cannot too strongly
call attention TO the Importance OF
keeping the bowels open by mild
csthartics. Often . lingering high
temperature (Ufever") will disappear
after . brisk flushing of the bowels,
BY taking castor oil, or a pleasant
veestable laxative, made up OF May
spple, aloes, jalap, and sugar-ooated,
20 Be had at most drug stores, and
known a Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pur-
Ratiys PELLETS. When the system Is
saturated with alkalies, there's poor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
Isarl1nonS Sense
kSS;'E ealh Talks
IN ~ K.Ssss3 /BY r. He AMBLEgoN
= = HISTORY OF
- y INFLUENZA

chance for the germs of "inhuenzs'
or pneumonia. Therefore / employ,
always with good results, simple,
harmless remedies, like bicarbonate
of soda, or, what ie still better, new
remedy discovered by DR.. Pierce and
to be had at drug stores as "Anurlc"
anti = uric acid). These NAnrric"
tablets will neutralize the acids in the
system, render the urinary tract and
intestines antiseptic, besides flushing
the bladder and kidneys and carrying
off The uric acid and toxins (poisons).
After the attack of influenza or
pneumonis the kidneys are oftea
affected, and the victim suffers from
backache, frequent arising at night,
perhaps rheumatism or sciatica. The
vAnuricn tablets are then the natural
remedy, and most efficient. After
influenza there is usually marked
prostration, pale I ansmic) skin, poor
appetite, weakness everywhere, and
gently, acting tonics should be taken
to build up. Sometimes an iron tonic
is best, such one is made up OF a
soluble iron, nux and herbal extracts
known as rIrontic"; or an herbal
extract made from wild banks and
roots, without alcohol, known as DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
and sold for the past fifty years BY
nearly every druggist in the land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
.MOUNDSVILLE.
NEWS
Pretty wedding.

- Miss Beatrice OConnell. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. OConnell. OF Second
street. and John Kennedy McCulley. OF
McMechen. were welded at the 81.
Francis Xaviers Catholic church here
yesterday. Rev. Father BonaVenture OF
J the church performed the ceremony and
: many friends Of the principals were
present. Music was furnished by the
: church choir. with Mrs. J. ]. Burns pre-
{ Siding at the piano. Mrs. Donovan, or
Martins Ferry. an aunt OF the BRIDE
sang a beautiful solo. The bride was
attired in white georgette with tulle
veil, wreath Of natural orange blossoms.
and carried a prayer book with floral
marker She was attended by Miss Be
atrice Fahey. of Wheeling. The groom
was attended by Harry ]. Ryan. OF
Wheeling. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served in the
. home Of the brides parents. with reia-
sSiyes and intimate friends present.
Institute Plans.
= Plans are about complete for the an
nual teachers institute Of Marshall
counts which will take place in the
Central school building next week
County Superintendent Of Schools H. e.
Carmichael is arranging some social
events for the teachers who will attend
A theatre party at the Park theatre Will
,re included. although the date has not
yet been definitely set.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
Moundsville Briefs,

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Snedeker have re-
turned to their home in Bellaire after
visit with friends and relatives here.
John Edward Hull. OF Tomlinson ave-
nuc. ia visiting his grandmother IN
Wheeling for few days.
Mrs. Ella Baldwin OF Cameron. Is VISIT
ing her niece. Mrs. William T. Beam, on
Tomlinson avenue.
II. T. Compton has purchased the
homo Of Charles Woodruff on Morton
avenue.
MT and Mrs. Harry Hathaway. who
have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Lem
Marble here have returned to their
homo In Clarksburg.
Wilbert Fish has returned to his
home in Wheeling after visiting his
grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Long
Of Second street
Mrs. w. w. Smith. Mrs. ]. W. Moor
head and Mrs Vera Newman have gone
to Bedford Springs. Pa, TO spend cou-
pie OF weeks.
Norman McSwain. who has been visit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
Schools Open sept. 1st.

The public schools OF Moundsvil'r,
VIII open Monday. September lst The
t.intors arc cleaning and preparing tn?
schools for the students.
The students will be held for short
time only on Monday. They will enroll
and make arrangements for their course
of study. The grounds around the new
high school building have been leveied
off and Austin Robinson. contractor
Is laying new cement sidewalks, whici
will greatly improve the looks or the
building, which is now one Of the finest
IN the state. It is entirely fireproof, up
to-date and fitted with modern equip
ment. \ large gymnasium, Laboratory,
end manual training roop are some Of
the best features. Each student fill
have an individual steel locker. Walks
are also being laid around the new
Third street grade building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22

ing mis- sister In ClarksbIrg, has return
cd to his home on Grant avenue
Miss Margaret Foster IF NCllEnurg'
is visiting Mss Hcieu MCCuskey OF Ste
Und street.
Mrs Earl Brooks and two children or
Boston. Mass. arc visiting Mrs. l.. Ii.
McCuSkcy Of Second street.
Prosecuting Attorney J. =. Parrlott
and family have returned from visit
to Mrs. Parriotts former home at Point
Marion. Pa.
Miss Halle Bonar has returned from
a visit 10 her grandmother at Harris
Vile w Va