davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17


 Waste Places Clean. is down and they win trim up the lower blades of the corn, but they will 1ut ride" the stalks down as hogs do. The benefit which they thus render is much greater than the damage they do.
 Woven wire fence is convenient for conffning sheep to specified areas, es- pecially when this area Is in corn. since the eornstalks serve very we'll as posts to which to tie the wire net ting. Corner posts should, of course, be more substantial.
 Sheep may be used also to destroy weeds in fields that are not planted in crops, along roadways. and in waste places, thus tending to clean up the whole place and reduce the weed seeds that may be blown in or tracked in on cultivated fields. On the ordinary farn sheep are better than goats for this purpose, since they are more cas- fly confined.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17
CONVENIENT FOOD FOR HOGS
sibae-AifaIfa Hay Will Add Comfort to Sows.

If the hog Is to be comfortable and profitable you must provide food "con- venient' for him; convenient not in the sense of handy, although that Is 6esirable, but suitable" as nearly as possible . balanced ration. You will add tn the comfort of the brood sows that you are keeping over winter if you will Eive them plenty of alfalfa hay, which they can take out of the rsek es deep would.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17

-Hummel will pay the high est price for your eggs in cash or trade. 49-1t
 Mrs. o. w. Stephenson of Ann Arbor, Michigan is visiting Mrs. Jno. D. Martin.
 -Buechley has a new break fast food in cereals and fruits. Try some.
 Mrs. Jennie Frazier of Little Rock is the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. JnO. D. Martin.
 We have a full line of farm> ing implements and want your business.
 47-tf N. w. Young & Son
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17


 R. H. McGeorge. prominent Hazen citizen was greeting friends in Carlisle Tuesday.
 Ladies tan oxfords and but ton shoes at big bargain at Buechley's.
 Felix Brown was a Little Rock visitor Monday and took in the Chin Chin performance that night.
 -C. Q. Hummel wants all your eggs at highest price in cash or trade. 49>1t Mrs. Albert. Menges has re- turned to her home in Memphis, |after visit with her sister Mrs. Nichols.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-17


 J. 0. Welch took in the ball game at Little Rock Monday.
 J. R. Roman made a business trip to Stuttgart Wednesday.
 Come and see our new straw hats before Sunday. Pan anna and sailors.
 49-1t N. w. Young & Son
 Mrs. Warren of Little Rock spent Friday and Saturday here with friends.
 Easter will soon be here gen. tlemen. Come and let us make your spring suit. We guarantee a fit and satisfaction. 47 If N. w. Young < Son
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
Samuel Gompers
Makes Comment on
Strike Injunction

wasAtn e:on. NOV 4-Presldea;
samuel Gorapers ot the american
Federation If Labor save out q
statement tonight deola.IHs tEat The
zssa4s slgys&s - 4gsst.sz .,ue4s s.r7t ss1lig
. grave wroas. bat = gross ,.uuder
~ the Injunction were vacated p"
s1.t Nr GompsEs and the Depart
frens 81 abor we're % invite the ope-
e4,ors ara ths representative Of the
Urt,ed Nine workers 20 a further
-s.,orfereafe, ! have .a2,aptd NJ f9jth
th4, Enu;u4.iv honorable adjust
meat c2n be negotiated and Affected
whereby the coa. strike car he
brought 70 An end
The injunction secured BY the az
to.neT- general could NOT prevent the
strike tor - ~as issued after = strike
notice ALREADY had gone forth The
injunction was Iot only a grave
wrong bur 4 gross biun4er II prac-
t.c2uy takes away the constructive
influence of the Officers az the or
ganl2aiior and indeed bars them
from attempting 10 end the strike n
stead OF conservative lead ersA. p pre-
v2...pg .r places the whole movement
IL the hands of LEGAL men who NAV
We vim each Other and he a. variance
with each other
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
No Opposition;
Vote Is Small in
City OF Richmond

Less than 2.0oo voters visited the
polls yesterday out OF an estimated
number Of so .000 eligible IN the
city Interest," was low. OF course.
their being but one ticket In the
teld. bat the smallness of the vote
was surprise even to the most con-
seFVat!ve forecasters
John J. Blake. local attorney, en-
Joyed the distinction Of being the
only outsider TO receive a ballot
One unknown bur stout hearted sup
porter residing IN the eighth pre-
cinct OF Lee Ward. drew a ruthless
pencil through the printed name Of
Morgan Il. Nils and Scrawied the
attorneys name Oh tho ticket, thus
making public his secret DESIRE to
have an IriShman in the state SON
ate.
The total vote was l,94S. divided
among the four wards as follows I.
Jefferson, 46s; Madison 34s Clay,
52s. Lee. 60A
All candidates did not receive the
maximum vote. soy eral scratches be-
ing recorded in almost every pre-
cinct- These scratches varied with
the location, no one nominee com
ing in for more than his share OF
attention.
The ticket elected is as follows:
or the house OF delegates two
year terms--Boechen. Haddon. Full
Ter Price. Wilcox. For the senate,
iour-year tsrms-Cannon and Mills
For The state corporation commits
sion--Rhea, fun term OF six years
Adams. unexpired term OF Garnetr
onding in 1929.
The vote by wards and precincts
was as follows:
Jefferson Ward--First IS; Second,
20; Third. 81: Fourth, SO Fifth.
IS9; Sixth, IS: Seventh, So.
Madison Ward-First 81; Second
Al: Third, II: Fourth, 81. Fifth.
IT, Sixth, 81. Seventh, as: Eighth.
-; Ninth, IS.
Clay Ward-First, l0s. Second.
Sc; Third. 10. Fourth. so; Fifth,
a.. Sixth, S4 Seventh, so
Lee Ward--First. 1865. Second.
50; Third, 81, Fourth. 81; Fifth.
"a; Sixth. Ses Seventh. 80, Eighth,
49, 4a.&. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
Thousands Greet
Rev. DR.. Morgan at
His First Meeting

Rows Of seats which ell tbe
gaunt body Of the City Auditorium
were carried bAch. 10 the days when
Silly SQad4y called thousands from
their homes II nightly pi.G images
LIZ l2zs 431Ag" sTa&4 AAs4 1@as-s wferh
thrown apel last night tor the first
OF > series 81 lecture. 70 be given
by DR.. 6 Ca@pbe. Morgan. the
IpCe3 London dIvlre
The Bible a2d It's Relation 10
The Nation a4s me subject OF Dr.
i6feans opening sermon VAlle
the community chorus was singing
'5he 'n6ass bGgAn nAyns a'nd before
ne tine Tor the doctor 5 sermon the
lower floor was fairly occupied
DR. ] J Gr4Vat., rector o. Holy
Trinity Episcopal church. presided
over the NEE ting ana introduced the
distinguished visitor with a we'll
chosen sum ~ airy OF his achievements
and wealth OF complimentary ref
erences he told those who came
aims ana purpose Of the Billy sun
day committee when they invited DR.
Morgan to cross the sea and Vis!:
Richmond
Rev Dr. r. A. Snoot opened the
meeting with prayer and the COM
munity chorus started It's list. OF
hymns from the Billy sunday song
book al 7.45 The N usic continued
unit! s.l6, when DIR. Morgan began
ms address The same schedule
Will be observed throughout the
meetings, which win last ten days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
I. ?. 4 STARTS IN
On SALE Of SEALS

Following the example set By the
members of Post A r p. a. of this
city. the state division Of that or
ganization announces that II pro-
poses 10 join hands and DO its fun
part In the fight on tuberculosis by
engaging in tho sale OF Red Cross
seals for this fall and winter. The
local committee of eighty men---in-
Guiding the Ave captains--begin this
morning the sale of seals in this
city.
Che hopo Is TO dispose of about
81 900 worth each day for fifteen
s-.-0. sivt Gays. All the proceeds
from thus sale of seals will so TO the
light in this state as has been done
Tor several years past There Us
growing need Tor this work, which
is Iecoas uized by the mem bers of the
medical profession and by social
%crkers In every direction Ten be-
iiel Il that Nirgfnians and all others
WIN rally 10 the support OF this un-
dersLandinS ENG seek 70 relieve the
hundttGs 81 sufferers al the dreaded
plague The fund Is largely en-
pioy,d tn relieving those who have
moi tho means or the iufornla ton for
helping themselves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
Senate May Finish
All Amendments
By This Afternoon

Washington, Nov 4.-The senate
Today rejected anasAe~ amendment
TO tne peace treaty the proposal
made b. Senator Lodge 20 strike
nue al RI att.e les, te,s41lrls u GAa
disposition OF saaH,1ag u@lng de
feated. % 10 Il Tne amendment
vas disposed o. without debates.
So la as known. only three more
amendments remained Ia be con
sldeIeG These are el.e ane udaenl
by Sc na1or Lar oILett 10 81 .ke Oul
ALI Lhe, 42bos, .arcsElsaaza, Us aae$f
amendment Introduced TODAY BY
Senator Borah to strike out article
ten of the league OF nations covenant
and the Gore amendment giving
congress the right 70 A. sp1tch
troops,
An agreement was reached to
an. endment at three O'clock 5onor-
row after che senate shall have
heard a speech which Senator Reed
Of Missouri, will deAVer&tn favor OF
LIS adoption
The debate on the LaFollette
amendment was practically corclud-
10 have final 1cAol "a It put over
unul tomorrow % enable Senator
Reed who has beer II. 10 d.Sc uss II.
The vote by when the Sa4ntung
amendment was defeated differed
only slightly from the vote by which
The com rlittee amendment 10 name
China instead OF Japan as the re-
cipient OF Shantung was rejected
In today's voting, Senator Cum
Minis Kenyon. Shields and Thomas.
who opposed the committee amend
ment switched their votes 10 the sup
port of Senator Lodges proposal 10
strike all the Shantuns matter from
the treaty. Twenty three Repubh-
cans and three Democrat-Gore,
shields and Thomas--voted for the
Lodge amendment. while twtlve Re-
pub!ieAuS and twenty nine Demo-
Gratis voted against IT The Repub-
Ijcans who opposA it were.
Colt, Hale, keliosg, Reyes, Len
root, McCumber. McNary. Nelson.
Smoot, Spencer. Sterling and Town
send
Senator Lodge said he hoped to
dispose OF the Gore amendment
early tomorrow, as well as the La
Follette amendment. This will
make IL posSln!e Tor the senate to
take up the reservations sometime
tomorrow afternoon
Il was announced by Senator
Hitchcock that he will renew nis
effort to have tho senate agree To
limit all speeches hereafter 10 fifteen
minutes III order to bring the debate
to an early close Senator Hitchcock
Is DESTROYS OF having the final vote
on ratification Saturday of this
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
Important Session Here This Week OF Leaders in Two Wings
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States

Of the Missionary, church extension,
Sunday school, educational and
social service work Of the Meth
odist denominations for these the
two leading Methodist bodies in the
world To unite Methodisn has been
recognized from the very beginning
81 hsr history as ore Of the most
positive aggressive denominations
Of all the churches IF Christ. No
movement = lRa4gura led for the
uplift ana better.rent Of society
which does rot ccnIdently count
upon sha support OF Methodist
preachers and layraen wherever they
may he found
Owing 10 the very delicate and
important nature Of rs work. the
meetings OF 10 colar7l ttee are prl-
vate Represents lie Meth dist
laygnen Of Richmond took the com
nalttee Tor an automobile drive over
the city Yesterday visiting St
John 5 church. Hollywood and Other
POINTS of interest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
Up to the Women
to Stop the Strike,
Says Economist
Ey YVES GUYOT
trrnch INonoulLsf.


Paris. Nov. Europe Is not
worried by the American miners
strike tor the reason that i, is
counting confidently upon the com
mon sense of the American women
70" save America and the whole
world from the appailing conso-
quences of a prolonged coal short
age,
This strike differs from others in
that II Affects the home life, and
wonan's province generally The
Intelligent and progressive American
house wives will not stand by coolly
and see their families denied food
and warmth, and sec them endan-
gered by influenza and pneumonia,
They will counsel their husbands
TO urge the government TO sup
press. through the most vigorous
measures, the agitation jeopardy
ing the nations health which rs il
their safckeepinE.
American wives and mothers may
even declare a counter strike, refus-
ing 10 discharge their rnarhal duties
until the crisis is passed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05

unified church When it became
evident that the joint commission
could not agree at the Cleveland
meeting. IL was unanimously de-
cided TO appoint an al interim COM
raittee Of seven from each church
and this committee was instructed
to take under conside ration the
whole question OF unif1cation with
out limiting itself BY any propo-
eition which may have been raade
AZ the meetings Of the joint com
mission.
There are nearly 1000 o00 Meth
odiSts in the two churches and The
thoughts OF ministers ana laynen
Of both churches are turned toward
she meeting OF the ad interim. CON-
Tt.iJtee in Rich agond.
The outcome @! the do!ibera Eions
OF the committee is matter Of
great interest also 70 all denom!na-
lions Ii has been recognized tor
many years that it would be ex
eeedingiy heipIui X the carrying On
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05

The committee or uuIfcatiou OF
Episcopal Aethodem which met at
The Jefferson hotel yeste rdav morn
ing. is entrusted with exceedingly
important work The committee is
composed OF seven personalities
OF the Methodist church and seven
from the Methodist church South
There are two bishops, SIX other
minister's ard six layrl4en on the
committee The general commits
sion on ratification is composed OF
twenty five mem berS from each
church. making a total Of ten
bishops twenty other ministers and
twenty laymcn. The general COM
mission was appointed about four
years ago and has held meetings a,
Baltimore Traverse City Mich
Savannah, St Louis and Cleveland.
~ the last meeting az Cleveland
two questions were specially dis
cussed, VIZ. the status Of the negro
il the unified church and the num-
Der of regional conferences II the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
DEMOCRATS WIN
IN PITTSYLVAN|A
Pison and Garrett Elect
ed-Conrad Defeated
by Republican Nom.
nee for the State Sen
ate

Special to Ptchrond VirgtniAn.)
Danvtlle. Va, Nov AFTER the
warmest fght in years. Senators
Risen and Garrett were reelected 70
the state senate today. Indications
are that CARROTS majority will be
500 and Rison's 500. Senator Gar
rett has been raerro bar OF the sen
ate for years and is chairman of the
finance com r,ittee, while Rison Is
Of the Democratic caucus
Unexpected opposition developed
and the result was IN doubt until
most Of the returns were in
All Denocra nc nominees for the
house OF delegates from the Pittsv!-
vania- Henry-Danville district were
elected and indica tons are that the
entire Democratic ticket in this city
vii win
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
CLOSE V0Tf: IN
NEW YORK city
LOCAL. CONTEST
Moore Is Elected Mayor
Of Philadelphia
t,clzy Goes Republican
BALTIMORE G.. O. P.
VOTE IS REDUCED
Indications Point to De-
feat of Democrat for
Governor Of New Jer-
sey--T arnn1any Wins

gRnrrlts OF yesteria rs elections on
sAe basis OF returns received up to
midnight indicate a strong Repuoli-
can swing throughout the country.
While local issues figured 10 some
extert the general tendency in
straight out party contests was to-
ward the Republican party
In Massa chusetts Governor Coolg
ldge Republican, VIII otook strong
position against The recent Boston
police strike. won an overwhelming
victory His plurality will reach up
wards Of so Daa
Returns from Kentucky show that
the Republicans have strengthened
their tnroad on the South by eiect.n-
the governor
In Maryland the chances also tav~
or the Republican guher ma to-tal can
d!date, althoug hthe contest Is very
cloee
II New Jarsev In dtca lions are that
Newton A. K Bugbee, the Rapuo-
ifcaH candidate for governor has
been elected by about .anco plural,
fty
IN Ohio the prohibition rro,sra n
was endorsed r. the state reforen-
dun There is heavy Republican
trand IN the returns or the election
o. mayors throughout the state
n New YORK state IRE Fapublica ne
made important gains in municipal
eiD<stions Retu--s On assefr b tyr1. en-
sho whey will have an over-wh elm
ting latorttY n the nert legislature
An ,rsutsta r,d.rag tese TITS. a. The das
was the huge gain in the socialist
vote In New York CIV The social
candidate for president or the beard
OF aldermen in tour-fstAs Of the city
poiled nearly 100 600 votes or about.
IS per cent OF the total cast IN those
districts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
SI1Lf7ISHNEssS CAUSE OF
PRESENT DAY TROUBLES

New York. Nov s-The root of
most OF the present day world
troubles is seitishness, the Rev.
Duncan M Gems declared today
before a conference Of leading Epfs-
copalian elergymen and laymen of
the Long Island diocese at the
University club. BrcokIn.
Many OF us have profiteers IL
cur congregation" he said, 'I be-
lfcve that we should not ask such
men for money, rrofitcertng Is the
worst eDEm o. mater ialism..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
Paul Is Elected

Special n Richmond vf~e!~lsn
Earr!sonburg. Va Nov s--irc-
Ton returns from Fcckia<ha~ ara
shenandoah counties ~ tir-ta 3 g.
tInct gains for the Peuualicars
tornae- Sens TOY John Paul Prult-
llrsas4 'aaEa lace for the ssGa &c f3tfe,ss l.,
"a hls Dem ocrauc opponent Senator
.feorE" Conrad. ard y X Ear
man, Republican candidate for con-
rnonwealth attorney for the CITY az
Sarrlssoreure and the COUNTY aC
Rockingham. was elected over Ear~v
VI StrickIer
!ncnTr plete retu-ns from Shenan-
= IT coI!1tsr ';s1sSls IN the .aSeefit,rr aff
ne ent.re Heouh.tcan EL.,et
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
CAMP MILLS OFFERS
HOMES 10 THE POOR

Camp Mills. L. /, Nov. 3-The
sale OF the buildings at this camp
will be postponed Indefinitely ana
the structures offered to many
poor families In New York who
have been evicted. according to
report here today More than u.s.
600 families could easily remain
in the camp throughout the win
ter, the barracks being heated.
The lease held by the govern
mont on the camp does not Elk.
,irc until June l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
No Opposition In Lancaster.

Especial To Richmond virg!uAn.l
Warsaw. Va. Nov 4--ln hot
" contested election in Richmond
county today, J 3. Raines was re-
seeted clerk. c. Il Tumpkir, sheriff
aud NJ G Lewis, comm issioner of
revenue Sorthu mberland elected
Fl. s. Brent clerk over hts Repub.l-
car opponent and Lancaster 70
eiected William Chiffon. No opposi
ton developed In Westno~eiand
county to the regular nominees
In Richmond an3 Lancaster csoun-
ties T. j. Downing and r O. Norris
Jr were elected 70 the senate ard
aouse af delegates respectively
without opposition e Hugh Smith
Democratic nominee for the house
II delegates from Northunn IBERIA {
and Westmoreland uas elected with
oat opposite
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
Ohio Soldiers Fail to
Vote as VETS Hoped

Cotu n4hus Ohio. Nov. Ohio has
gore dry by IS 600
James a White. Ohio S.rv super
i-te1dent. mad this clsin1 tonight
On reports Of Uniform dry ~airs ~
from ten To twenty aire - 2 pre-
c.-ct over fat' whe nthe ar~ys won
nv * noo The returns are ~erv
r.ea ser but ir : brief summary y
nav re said that the liberals are
making slight gains II The cities
while the dry~ are making heavier
ra:r. IN the country
Through Ohio 'Taw and ORDER
candidates have beer Alt~atea and 81
ciaiists have been defeated by heavy
votes
Ohio by the vote rztfhee the fed
eral pr&lfbit>or am 1r1ert ana ap-
prove. the crahbe statewide en-
forccrne nt act Though subjected 20
heavy hamr,ertng hv the lib rails g
has run Ut even wit hths other prop
oftions The state rejects repeal
Of state wide prohibition and de-
'eats an attempt 10 legarze Is per
cent beer
The state has rejected II *eerns
sta te anne ndment TO clssstts, proper ~
for taxation
The soldier vote was distinct dis
appointment 20 the liberals who ex-
peote6 that the 2ss oon mon who
wore absent last fall would overtu-n
the dry ma iority
The rnaiorittes against scotia rrxts
r-era emphatic IN Toledo Mayor
Cornell 7, schroiher who broke m
artornohfe plant strife. ives re
elected by 10000 IN Cleveland. the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
BOY SCOUTS WORK
PRAISED BY DOCTOR

Richmond has been made to
aaIize as never before what the
work Of the Scouts stands for,
and / am sure vii! ever be ready
TO show substantial evidence OF
its appreciation whenever called
upon. Paul w. Howie. NJ D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
Ra1tfortf District.

R-adto~d, Va Nov. 4-Re:s,ilts Of
to7aYs election East wa-d-An-
iTews, Sc; Caldwell So. Barger. -
Flanagan =. 81 West .war3--Andrep-s
- Caldwell. SIS; Barger. So Flara-
Ear. u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
REFLECT COOLIDGE
BY Big Majority

Boston. Nov. A-CAlvin Coolidge.
Republican. WAS rs-eleoted governor
~ Massachusetts, BY about 1S0. 900
votes IN the most sx0iting contest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05
WEATHER

Washington, Nov. 4.
Fair, cold Wednesday
and Wednesday night;
Thursday fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-05

Have the News OF the
World On Your Break.
fast Table. Blue Bird
Dishes With Z . Q b
Monthly Payment.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20

tending college.
Mrs. Ruth Taggart and baby daugh-
ter of Wooster, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred DAVIS.
will Slower has moved his famliy
to Wadsworth. I'D
daughter Norma Ellen of Cleveland,
spent Sunday at w. J. Ganyard's.
The Averill reunion was held at Mr.
Frank AveriPs home here last Ihufs-
day. .n -
tended a reception given at ms
brother Dams home near Akron IL
honor of his brothers son and son-ln'
law who have just returned IRON
France.
Mrs. Lizzie Swain, while visiting a.
Troy Corners Thursday OF last week
| fell and broke her left arm and tht
following Saturday her sister, Mrs
| Osburne, who had come to take carr
of her, fell, brllising herself severel!
and breaking her nose.
Rev. E. H. Thompson, when he re
turned Friday from trip to Coshoc
ton county on centenary work was ac
companied by his cousin, Mrs. ia
KYLE of Redlands, CAL, WHO visited a
the parsonage until Sunday afternoon
| Mrs. Glen Clark has been at MI
Clark's mothers in Brunswick for
week, Mrs. Clark not being well.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-20
MT. PLEASANT

The S. S. will serve ice cream on
the church lawn next Saturday even
ing, June q. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Mary Briggs is visiting her sis
ter in Akron, who is very sick.
Mrs. Ethel Averill Of Royalton
spent last Monday with reh parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Kennedy.
Miss Reba Ritter of Chippewa Lake
is visiting at the home of her aunt
Mrs. A. L. Jones.
Mrs. Burt Dittrick and her mother
spent Sunday at Chippewa Lake.
Mr.. w. j. Weiland and family OF
Cleveland spent the weekend win
Mrs. Weiland's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. PEBBLES.
Mrs. Burt Dittrick and her cousin,
Miss Olive Fay of Cleveland are
| spending few days visiting at Mans
field, O.
Miss Lucille Miller of Brunswick is
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. PEBBLES
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tibbitts OF Bruins
wick spent last Tuesday at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Watson Pebles
Cleveland visitors at Sam Mont
gomery's Sunday. :.
Miss Elva Sherman is visiting II
Cleveland.
Miss Mildred Thompson returned tt
Kent after having weeks vacation
Mr.. Marvin Donahue OF Cleveland
has been home week.
Miss Miriam Perkins of Brunswick
spent day last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Kennedy
Miss Anna Nementz of Cleveland Il
spending her vacation with ne
mother.
There will be preaching at the usua
hour next Sunday evening by Rev
A. E. Fair.