davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
AUSTRIAN DUKES ARE
EXPELLED FROM TERRITORY


Dy The Auor,ated Press
. GENEVA. April S.--All the Aus
tria nrchdukes with their families,
including Archdukc Friedrich. a for
mor marshal have been officially ex-
phllcd from Austrian territory. nc
cording to information from reliable
sources. A special train, escorted by
republican guards. viii leave Vienna
tomorrow. conveying the archdukal
party TO Switzerland.
The Swiss, It is declared. are not
particularly EratIfled at this, for they
continue TO be severely rntioncd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
Knnsns IIty Choncn.

MEMPHIS Tenn. April 4 - Kan
sah city was selected tonight by the
Woman's Missionary Council OF the
Methodist Episcopal church south,
as the next convention city Most Of
tonlghts session was occupied by
the reading OF reports recon mend,
ing appropriations for home missions
throughout the various conferences.
The total OF these appropriations
a adOptcd amounted to {lg4a0s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
" oman, 20 Years Old,
round Guilty of Murder

N,s..N FRoSE, colo. April : Mrg
fo",, Jan" Rush % years old. was
d. F1.'y ~ murder IN tho second
r,r.. jury tn district court to
As, 'N."h heard the evidence in
,,. "n charge Of killing her
r,- nm Rush with an as and
w7n. ~ m" body hv bnring 10.
On, '' .N a soap vat The jury was
an uour and forty five minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
Cobb Joins Team,

COLUMBIA, \. c., April s-Ty
Cobb joined the Detroit America n
league team here tonight as tho tea m
passed through en- route TO Rockhill
to play an exhibition game. Cobb
has accepted the clubs terms but
does not expect to sign his1oi9 con-
tract until nc reaches Detroit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
CnDItnIIst Dies,

JACKSON. Miss, April 81 =.
Enochs, millionaire capitalist aud
phIlanthropIst. died at his home here
tonight. aged 81, Mr. Enochs was
a pioneer lumber man In this section,
having started in the business In
1873.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
Combination EmnncIpatlon

No more lazy bowels. yellow COM
plaNion, sick headnche, Indigestion,
embarrassing breath. when you use
as II corrective Dr Kings New Life
Pills. They systematizc the system
and keep the world looking cheerful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

WASlIlNGTON. April S--A dis.
turbanCe OF marked character Is now
over central Texas with a northeast
ward movement. Storm warnings
are displayed in the Gulf or Mexico
from Bay 81. Louis TO Carrabellc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09


men negotiating for 9Syea lease Islands which hod
by Coomhoa Anrc old Providence correspondent
-
Od Providence
Is Of
n
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
COLONEL ROOSEVELT WON
EMiNENCE AS A BIOLOGIST

bulletin of the National Geographic
Society
There died recently q certain emin-
ent American whom few people knew
DIR. Theodore Roosevelt. The reason
they did not was because Roosevelt,
statesman. and Roosevelt. author, over
Swallowed Roosevelt, LII. D., d. c. l.
and Phi. ID.
All of which is something Of q pity.
for Roosevelt. the zoologist. is entitled
to eminence in his own right More
over, 1t was this Roosevelt who dis
played some extremely lovable charac-
teristics not usually considered In the
popular conception of Roosevelt.
Both on his return from his African
expedition and from his explorations
in South America, Colonel Roosevelt
made his first reports upon his finds to
form of lectures to its members. These
lectures are preserved In the archives
of the society, and while the scientific
work accomplished has been widely
published and discussed, the former
presidents account of the incidents OF
these famous trips, and his concern
that his associates should have proper
credit, helps form fuller estimate of
the great American.
Tells of African Hunt
The lecture he gave concerning the
African hunting expedition was as fol-
lows:
IT had always. wished to have the
chance of speaking first under the
auspices OF this society when I came
back from the other side to give an ac-
count of my stewardship. 1t was un-
der Mr.. Walcott, the secretary of the
Smithsonian institution. as my superior
officer. that made my trip In Africa.
The success of the trip from a scien-
tific standpoint depended upon the
character of the scientific men we had
with us. 1t would be quite impossible
to overstate the value of the services
rendered by DR.. Mearns, Mr.. Heller
and Mr.. Loring. doubt whether three
men better equipped for their work
and more jealous in doing their work
ever went on such an expedition. and
the labor fell entirely on them.
Really, I would be ashamed of my
self sometimes. for felt as il / had
all the fun. / would kill the rhinoceros
or whatever it was. and then they
would go out and do the solid, haid
work of preparing it, They would
spend a day or two preserving the
specimens. while l would go and get
something else. At times I felt that
it was a most unequal division of
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

Iabor-that / was having the enjoy
ment, while the work of bringing prac-
teal results was being done by them.
Praises His Son Kermit
II should also, in fairness, mention
another member of the Roosevelt fam
lily, my. son Kermit who did some ex-
cellent Photographic work. Indeed. all
the members of the expedition except
myself did good Photographic work.
Among the photographs we brought
back there were the best photographs
of living white rhinoceros that have
ever been taken.
II can give you, perhaps, an idea of
the amount of work done when men
ton that we used on the trip ten tons
of salt (ah at times carried by native
porters) in order to cure the skins;
that when we killed elephants, for in
stance, we would have to use twenty
men to carry each elephants skull.
There were no real hardships con-
nected with the trip. There Is, of
course, a mild amount of danger in
chasing the wild beasts, and there Is
a good deal more danger from disease
but we were fortunate enough not TO
lose a single white man on the ex-
petition. We had casualties to two of
our native attendants from wild beasts.
One man was mauled by a leopard and
one man was tossed by a rhino.
"A Most Interesting II Months"
II have never passed a more inter-
esting eleven months than 7 passed in
Africa. From the standpoint of the
man interested in geography. in geol-
ogy, in natural history in ethnology,
do not know how anyone could put
in his time to greater advantage than
in a trip of that nature"
1t was Colonel Roosevelt who pre-
scented the medal of the National Geo.
graphic society to Rear Admiral Rob-
ert f. Peary, in recognition Of his dis
covery OF the North Pole.
Among the notable contributions of
Colonel Roosevelt to the National Geo.
graphic magazine was an article on
How Old Is Mann" which attracted
wide attention. The last book review
he wrote for the Outlook was q review
of volume on wild Animals of North
America" published for members Of
the National Geographic society.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
SUBMIT PLANS FOR
REM0DEL|NG OF ''Y'
BOYS DEPARTMENT

Plans for remodeling the boys de-
2artment of the Y. NJ. c A, are under
way and 1t is believed the work will be
completed by the first of February.
" o. Wallingford, the architect hav-
ing the remodeling in charge. yesterday
submitted the plans to E. c. Reeves
boys work secretary. and it is under
stood that by the end of the week the
actual changes will have begun afford
ing the boys an enlarged area for their
activities.
part OF the $4,000 recently raised
oy an eight-day campaign will be used
FOR this purpose. The boys themselves
took part in the drive, securing a large
number OF subscriptions.
The basement. in which the improve
ments viii be made was formerly used
for pool room. bowling alley and
lockers taking over the remaining
space
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
MANY M|SCONSTRUED
INCOME TAX LAWS

Many persons. due to a, misconcep-
ton of the income tax law and regula-
tons pertaining thereto became delin-
quents and were liable to the penalties
provided by the act. according to the
internal revenue department.
Collector Alfred Franklin reports
the rounding up of many income tax
delinquents for the year 1918 by his
force of field officers operating in this
state and in New Mexico Special con-
sideration is being given and smaller
penalties invoked where one who is a,
delinquent volunteers the information
TO revenue official and files his re-
turn.
Persons who are uncertain as TO their
status are advised to confer with a
representative of the department On
the basis OF patriotism the citizen
knowing of a delinquency is asked to
report the same that any tax justly
due the government may be collected.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
LEWIS CARPENTER To ]
GET NAVY DISCHARGE.

Lewis Carpenter. who enlisted in the
navy a year ago arrived in San Fran
cisco last week and expects to receive
his discharge this week. He will then
return home. Carpenter is a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs N. L. Carpenter. Mrs
Carpenter met her son on his arrival
from the Philippines. and returned
home yesterday.
Carpenter was graduated from the
local high school and was favorite In
the younger set. He was prominent in
high school athletics when he was a
student here
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
Webs DURING HIS LUNCH HOUR
est. Paul Dispatch.)

tSl- 6aui DlSpdICn.D
How to be married though working
was the title OF a little sketch staged
the other day by z. w. Grieder, a
printer employed on the Dispatch.
Grieder faced a problem. He was
slated as principal in a marriage
ceremony. His only spare time was a
half hour for lunch.
SO he called his fiancee. Miss Clara
Lovitz, by telephone. arranged with her
to meet him in the office of Henry
Gallick, court commissioner. and the
ceremony was performed. Greider then
took lunch and returned to work.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23
JUDGE PLAYS FIDDLE IN COURT.
portland oregonian.)

New York-Magistrate Sweetser, on
the bench In Yorkville court the other
day. varied the session by obliginR
with violin selections He played
Turkey in the Straw" THE Blue
Danube" and other melodies reminis-
cent of his fiddling youth for ten min
utes. while the courtroom filled with
persons who seemed variously moved
by the innovation.
Oscar Davis. q. negro bellboy and
telephone operator, stood accused Of
stealing two viOlinN from the store Of
Joshua Nicholson. The assistant dis
trict attorney contended they were an
tiques and worth $3.50. An attorney
for Davis asserted they were just
plain fiddles." worth less than S36
each.
Magistrate Sweetsey qualified ~ IN
expert and ordered Davis cAarged with.
grand larceny on the $3.50 valuation
and held him in $4,000 bail for the
grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-23

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for results-Read for f,rofft-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 4; st. Louis 3.
Cleveland 6; Detroit, 4.
Washington, 4; New York, 4. Game
called end of fifteenth inning account
of darkness)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

Mrs. Martin Olson spent a few hours
in Ottawa today
Mrs Horn returned yesterday to
her home in Chicago after an eX-
tended visit here at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kuhns.
Mrs James Weir spent today in
Ottawa.
The Royal Neighbors convention
win be held tomorrow in Utica. and
members OF the local society will leave
here on the % tomorrow morning
A number from here will attend.
The ladies' of the Trinity Lutheran
Church viii hold a cooking exchange
at the Monarch grocery store Satur.
day, May H. at "a o'clock.
Mrs Sherman Lewis spent today in
Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leon Vacheront and
baby will leave Thursday for an auto
trip through Iowa.
Miss Lillion Bachawsky went to
Chicago today for visit with her
sister
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alice are the
parents OF a baby girl born yesterday.
The ladies of St. Joseph's Catholic
Church will hold card party and
dance next Tuesday evening in Halli-
gan Hall.
Mrs. Frank Smith went to Chicago
yesterday for an extended visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Artamus Smith.
Mrs. Clarence Hagy and Mrs. JO-
seph Bales spent yesterday afternoon
in ottawa.
The young ladies employed at the
National Biscuit Company gave a va
riety shower last evening for Mrs.
Charles Marsuki, formerly Miss Sadie
Martinelli, at her home on Fairview
The event was a complete surprise to
the hostess. She received many beau
tiful gifts The evening was spent in
playing various kinds of games and
refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mattiotti of OF.
tawa, formerly of this city, are the
parents Of baby boy born yesterday
at the Illinois Valley Hospital Mrs
Mattiotti was formerly Mildred John
son, daughter of Mrs. Jake Johnson
Of this city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
Senior Glass Play.

The senior class play will be held
the second week in June, and the
list of graduates is as follows; Irene
Bareny. Edith Bentley, Goldie Boch-
en-, Jennie Briner, Martha BraGdeld.
Marshall Dix, Hazel Duttenhayer,
Lullela Hepner, Esther kiner, Ruth
Kner Marie Mccormick, James Nc
Cullough, Mary Motif, Ida Olson, Aria
Olson Mabel Olson, Corrine Sterrett
Helen Orsi. Parr Rhines, Elizabeth
Yuill
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
Farmers Meetinq.

Tho farmers Of this locality held
IA meeting here last evening in Wood
man hall for the purpose of forming
a farmers stock company to purchase
the local grain elevators. The j. V.
Shaughnessy elevator which was re-
Gently sold to Mahoney who moved
to this city from Rockford 1t is ru-
mored that the Frank Mccormick
grain elevator in Main street will also
be purchased but the deal has not yet
been closed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
Entertains jolly Thirteen.

Mrs. L. kellogg entertained the
members OF the jolly Thirteen Club
yesterday afternoon at her home on
Union street in honor Of Mrs. Floyd
Richardson's birthday anniversary.
The afternoon was spent in playing
euchre The prize was awarded TO
Mrs. Charles Crafts. The members Of
the club presented Mrs. Richardson
with a beautiful crochet yoke. About
forty were present, including Mrs.
Emmett Corrigan, Mrs. Henry Tisler
and Mrs. Burdette Johnson Of Ottawa.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

April O. 1919, Z. C. Newman CIV to
kaskaskia Amusement Co. n60ft It's
and 2 block 121 La Sale. 81.
April 30, 1919. Henry Oesterheld &w
to South Blu Country CLUB part s1s
nw4 IS SO |. $l1,925.
Feb Is, 1919, Joe & Rosa Pizzolatto
to Frank and Annie Sackett ng0ft lot
l. n90ft e3Oft lt2 BIO Villa Park add.
Streator. $500.
April %, 1919, Mrs. NJ ]. Blanchard
Oh to James & Myrtle FARMLAND lt4
b4 Plmbs Bird addition Streator. $4,-
1850
April 25 1919, Ella Alright &h to
Annie Moss same $500
July 20, 1913 Martha V. Walt
&h to Norman H. Walt w5Oft Its |
and ., block /, Marquette ST. addition,
La Sale. 81.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
UnluckN Thirteen

A correspondent suggests that the
origin OF the "unlucky thirteen" super.
stition Is to be found in the casting
lots by Hanan to discover "luckv
day" for the destruction of the Jews.
The 18th was certainly most unfor.
tunate selection in this case, and the
story was so popular In the middle
ages that it may really have given
rise to the superstition.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
On Riches.

cannot call riches better than IN,
baggage OF virtue. For as the baggage
Is to the army, so is riches to virtue.
IL cannot be spared nor left behind
bu, 1t hinders the march; yea. and the
care OF 1t sometimes loseth or disturb
eth the victory, or great riches there
Is no real use. except it be In the dis
'lbutlon; the rest is but concelt. -Ba-
con.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
ST. COL UMBA is
AGAIN VICTORIOUS

The boys % St. Coumba's School
team, who have defeated every oppos-
ing baseball team they have met this
year, again added another feather 10
their cap yesterday afternoon, when
tLey defeated the st. Francis team
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHlLLlMoRE,
Representative, Branch Office Phimore Building
By Ad Carter

Mrs. A Jacobson departed yester-
day for Moline, where She will reside
with her daughter Jennie, who is en-
ployed there.
Rev Kishpaugh, pastor Of the Meth
odist church, will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon on May s.
Miss Ella Engell of Chicago arrived
here today for a visit with her par
ents
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
SPORTS

by score of 20 to :. The lineup for
the st. COLUMBIA team follows:
Catcher. + Doagherty.
Pitcher Nj McGarr.
First base. s Pleskovitch
Second haze. G Farrell.
Third base, A. Pleskovitch.
Right short, A. McManus, Il. Don
aldson.
Left short, c. Costello.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
Right field. J. Duncan.
Left field, o. Fox.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL. LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, 2.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
Live Stock.

Steers-Stock, per cwt., $3.50; fat
per cwt.. $l4
Calves, per cwt., sl2-sG3.
Hogs, per cwt., $17-$1S.
&3lng lambs, Fer cwt., s1IS1l.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
Games Today.

Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13
Hides and Wool.

Hides and Wool.
Mink skins. S3-y6.
Horse hides, So.
Skunk skins, $1.50-S6.
Coon skins, 2.50.$5.
No. i hides, per h., 13c.
No. 2 hides, per h., 12c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
"WANT-ADS" IN THE FRI1E -
TRADBR-JOURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-13

New ork, 3; Brooklyn, =.
No other games played
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-26
wilson DEMANDS
Continued from page Ons.)

to be expected that other unions try
ing to obtain more pay will be asked,
as the shopmen, to play their part with
other citizens in reducing the cost OIL
living by foregoing temporary ad-
vantage which added to transportation
costs.
The decision of the President and
the director general was announced to
a committee OF 100, representing the
shopmen. In reply to their demands
for rs per cent. increase the shop
men were asked to accept an adjust
ment of their pay to tho basis of ten
hours pay for eight hours work, which
they commended was given other en-
ployes and denied them when the
Adamson law became effective. This
means an advance OF the basic pay
from IS cents 10 - cents an hour,
whereas an increase of II cents to So
cents an hour was d handed.
Acting President Powell OF the rail-
way employees department of the
American Federation of Labor, and
his advisers said they would COM
municate the decision to the union To-
calls for acceptance or rejection. A
strike vote completed yesterday, but
not yet tabulated, was on the ques-
ton whether the men shouls quit
work to enforce consideration of their
demands by the railroad administra-
ton instead of by a congressional
commission as first suggested. AS this
plan was abandoned the vote, what
ever its result, is nome effective and the
shopmen now have an entirely new
question before them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-26
Recital

The music pupils of Mrs. e. NJ. Cox
will give the following program at a
recital at her home in Merchant street
Thursday evening, August %:
Song, Farmers Sons Chorus;
prayer; piano solo. Myrtle Rudy:
Piano solo, Edna Sherwood: plano
solo, Marguerite and Beryl Hess;
piano solo, Mildred Travis; piano solo,
Pansy Wilson; piano duet, Katharine
Conner and Edna Shaffer; piano solo,
Lucy Phillips; piano solo, Irma
Bryan; piano solo. IIlcille Henry;
piano solo, Neva Morgan: song, Farm
ers' Sons Chorus; piano solo. Ruth
DERRICK; piano solo, Agnes Hawkins:
piano duet, Myrtle Rudy aG4 'I'iSrad
Travis; piano solo, Marguerite Hess:
piano solo, Harriet Shepherd; piano
duet, Pansy Wilson and Agnes Haw-
kins; piano solo, Helen Compston !;
piano solo, Catrarine Conner; piano
duet, Sdna Sherwood and Pansy VIII
son; piano solo, Naomi Morgan; piano
solo. Anna Beading; piano duet.
Harriet Shepherd and Agnes Hawkins;
piano solo, Madaline Davis; piano
solo, Edna Shaffer; piano solo, Ven
delta Keener; song, Chorus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-26
Injured In Automobile Accident.

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Garner and
their little daughter of Vermont ave-
nue., who were visiting the formers
cousin, Mrs. Fred Hess and family at
MorRantOwn Sunday were victims of
an automobile accident at Morgan
town Sunday evening in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Garner were both injured. Mr..
Hess who was driving the car and Mrs.
Hess sister Miss Pearl Gray, were
also badly hurt. Mrs. Hess and the
little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
ner were uninjured. Mr.. Gamers
mother. Mrs. ]. L. Garner, OF Vernon:
avenue. and Mrs. Carrie Gray. moth
er OF Miss Gray and Mrs. Hess went
to Morgantown after the accident.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-26
Doings in Local
Railroad Circles

F. v. Batteiger, Fairmont. travel.
ing yard master of the Mononga.
hela Railway, was in Brownsville,
Pa, yesterday.
c. s wrick. B. & o. freight con-
ductor, has reported on after spend
ing vacation.
H. NJ. Downey B. & o. freight
fireman, has returned after his va
cation.
Glen Metz, Brownsville, Pa, mas
ter painter Of the Monongahela Rail-
way was in Fairmont yesterday
H. NJ. Crawford, Brownsville, Pa.
road supervisor, was here yesterday
on business.
]. H. Morrow. way bill clerk, Am
erican Railway Express Company
office in Fairmont. left today with
Mrs. Morrow for Waverly. W. Va.
Yesterday afternoon Ira Wilson OF
Point Marion, Pa, became demurrage
clerk at tie Monongahela Railway
freight station, E. j. Walker became
chief clerk to succeed Frederick
Simpson, who became assistant
freight agent at townsville.
Nobody doubts Uncle Sam own:
the railroad after seeing a B. & o
passenger train from Pittsburgh
made up as follows: B & o. engine
P. & R. baggage coach; a Chicago
Indianapolis and Louisville coach and
a Pennsylvania coach. 1t looks as
II the make up man was trying tc
get all different ones.
Richard Bartlett, clerk at the B. &
o. trainmasters office, Fairmont, has
returned from Beach Grove, where
he was camping. He took the past
week off on a vacation trip to Buck
harmon and vicinity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-26

has returned from a west end visit 70
Miss Irene Nur1m at Colfax.
DR.. William +. Boyers. SON Frank,
and daughters, Ruth and Naomi, mo-
tored to Pennsboro Monday to attend
the races. Eugene Boyers, SON OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles BoyeTs, OF st Marys,
who has been visiting DR.. and Mrs,
Boyers and other relatives here, ac-
companied them on the trip.
Miss Virginia Afford, who has been
with the family OF A. d. Hutchinson
for several weeks, spent Sunday at her
home In function.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Riddle and chill
dren, OF Parkersburg, are visiting Mrs
Riddles parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cox. in Guffey street.
Mrs. ]. N. Gaskins, OF Market street
and her sister, Mrs. Lydia Roberts, OF
Ernshaw, who is her guest, ara spend
ing today with their sister, Mrs. Ben
tamin Google, at Riyesville.
Miss Eftie Steele has returned from
ten days stay at Atlantic City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-26

Mis- Florence Ross Of state street
% home from salem where she visit
cd relatives
Miss Opal Keener returned Monday
from visiting her grandparents at
Powell
Emsie Jane. little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey Nuzum, OF Bridge
street, is very III.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Ambrose and
Miss Marvel Phillips spent Sunday at
Clarksburg.