davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23

Charleston. W. s. Meredith; Fsirmont:
10. . Wyckcff. Grafton: HAIRY
friedman. Graftons Charles z Car
rtun. Muundsvilie, ]. Howard Holt
Moundsvii1e; Edward A. Rrannon.
Weston: Charles ". Lauchery Clarks
burg. Herbert II Blair. Weston; ]. ]
McManaway, ciRrhsbuHg; Robert 81
Reed. Fairmnnt; George G. Sturgiss,
Morgantown; Everett Moore, Mounds
vile; A l. Lehman, Fairmont: Neii
J. Fortney, Kingwood; 1Claude w
Gore, Clarksburg; Henry Simms.
Huntington; ". l. Bradshaw.
Wheeling; Victor F. Cooper. Harris
vile; L. Rrannon. Weston; George p,
White, Weston; n. L Sturm, Fair
mont; Curt e Amos, Fairmont; WI
liam o'Brien, Buckhannnn; James w.
Robinson. Clarksburg; Louis A. John
son, Clarksburg; William Goadkpuntz,
Williamson; Harry Shaw, Fair1nonr;
q. W Fleming, BucShAnnnn; n. n
Rose, Fairmunt: James r Moreland,
Morgantuwn; Paul G. Armstrong.
Tairmont; Ross A Watts, Fairmonf;
Albert J. Kern, Fairmmt; W Ken
meth Barnes, Fairmont; Robert E
Guy, Morgantown; Ernest r Bell.
Fatrmont. NJ. H. Wills, New Martins
vile; E. F. Morgan, Charleston
Officers Elected.
AT the afternoon session yesterday,
officers for the ensuing year were
elected Judge William S. Haymond
Of the Marion county dvuit court was
chosen vice presadert or the first dis
G1ct. james A Meredith another
atrm1ut man was selected as a men,
Der Of the executive council.
The following Officers were chosen
President, r. S. Sp1man. of Charles
ton.
Secretary, uraah Barnes of Charles
ton
Treasurer. C. A. Kreps, of Parkers-
burg.
Vice presidents: First district, Judge
W. s. Raymond, Of Fairmont; second
district, @. 2. Martin Of Mart1nsburg:
third district, Judge Haymond Max
well OF Glarksburg; fourth district,
Judge Homer B. Woods Of Harrisville;
fifth district A W. Reynolds of VII
Hanson; sixth district, Andrew Price
of Mariinton.
016CulNe SounCl-b. M AInOler,
Parkersburs; J. B. somervtlie, Wheel
ing: h c. Jones, Morganto~n; James
A Meredith. Fairmont; ". W. Hugh
es, WEIGH.
Delegates TO American Bar Assocta-
ton convention at Boston, Sept. 2, G.
W. McCamin, Wheeling; G. R G. wnes
Charleston; George 8. Wallace, Hunt,
ington.
Wheeling Nezt
At the business meeting yesterday
afternoon Wheeling was decided upon
as the place for the next annual meet
Ing OF the Association. The exact date
viii be desermined later.
Tho session yesterday afternoon
was opened by the presidents Annual
address by Dean Henry Craig Jones
Of Morgantown. Tho importance OF
Adequate Requirements for Admission
to the Bnr' was his subject
Spencer Speaks.
Al thu Presbyterian church yestsr-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
Senator Page VIII
Not Vote for Treaty
(By Aaseclntea PrrSy. !

WASHINGTON, July 2s-Senator
Page, Republican Vermont, frankly
outlined his objeCt1ms to the pence
treaty to President Wilson at the
Whtte HOUSE to-day and told the Prs
adsnt he would not improve Il Be
yunh this dtatsmeut Senator Pase
would not discuss the conference
Senator STIRLING, South Dakota, an
other White HouBe caller snid nsifher
he nor the President meutinned the
Shant1rng settlement. They discus
ed Article Ten OF the Laagne Of Ma
tons convention referring to prutec-
ton df natinns Rg1&nst @extennl M
gresstnn" and the clalse renting 70
thu withdrawal Of nations from fhe
league, but Senator wound not 30 1n3o
Details of tho discussion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
MONTANA

An all day picnic attended by hum
drehs al persons was held hsre Sun
day Basket dinners we're spread at
noon and royal fsed enjoyed. Mr..
Pollack OF Fairmnnt WIS the speaker
of the afternoon.
All the fields hereabouts are filled
with berry plclcers. The crop this
year is the best IN several Seasons.
A number Of persons from Fairmnnt
come down 10 the berry fields eve1y
evening.
Mrs. Bob Kahn is very N at hsr
home here.
Charles Ratrliffe Is able to be out
after having been confined to the
housa fnr BOMB time with Illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23


dsy evening senator Seldom P. span.
Ger OF Missouri, honor guest OF the
West Virginia Bar Association deltv!
cred q splendid address. Senator
Spencer used as his subject Some
After War Problems" In discussing
some OF the national problems which
our great nation has confronted in
the eighteen months we were engag-
ed in war.
he gave some very interesting fig
ures which made his address all the
more interesting He stated that just
3,OSl coo OF the four million men we
mad in the service when tho armistlce
was signed were national army men.
He declared that West Virginia was
one OF the thirteen American states
whose per cetage Of physical fit
| ness o. Young men was in the first
rank which Is composed OF states in
( which from seventy 10 eighty per
cent Of the men examined successful
~ passed the examination.
All who had the pleasure Of hearing
Senator Spencer were we'll pleased
with his address.
Brief memorial services were held
N honor OF The members OF the asso.
citation who have fallen in the service
OF their country. W. B. Grfbble of
West Union and George E. Price OF
Charleston were the leading speakers.
George S, Wallace Of Huntington
delivered an address on the popular
subject Military Justice" which was
wei appreciated by the large num-
Der Of lawyers present.
Judge Raymond Maxwell Of Clsrks.
burg as chairman of the committee on
grievances presented his report as did
the chairman of the auditing commits
tee.
William b Matthews OF Charleston
Is chairman of the committee on legal
biography of the West Virginia Bar
Association yesterday submitted the
following report:
Never before in tho history OF the
bar IN this State nor IN the history Of
the West Virginia Bar Association has
the death toll been so great as during
the past year. Besides the relentless
Old Age which has as usual been laid
heavily upon the profession, the ruth
less hnnd of war has snatched away
four OF our heroic youths and the I'M
canny fingers OF the influenza epideln-
ic subtly and Unexpectedly has touch.
ed large number of the young men
who were some Of our brightest legal
Lights and almost in the twinkling
OF an eye they were not.
Thirty four attorneys representing
twenty counties OF the state have de-
parted this life since our last annual
session. Possibly no previous year
has registered more than half that
number of deceased lawyers.
OF the four who made the supreme
sacrifice in the recent war special
memorials are to be delivered at this
session upon the suggestion of this
committee. Too great honor cannot
be shown the memory OF the men who
voluntarily gave up their lives for the
benefit of mankind. When Roy Earl
Parrish, Francis Worth Payne, Ed
mund Cask1e Harrison and Eugene
Noble Mayer volunteered their servic-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
Also Recommends Better
Quarters for the Color
ed Children.
AND NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Comprehensive Animal Re
port ON Educational
Activities.

The annual rep1rt OF City supartn-
tsndeut of Schools Otis G. Wilson has
been Completed and was ressntea to
the Bnzrd Of ErnratiUn At the neettnE
of the hoard prsytons ID the closing
TIM srhnna year June 81.
The report Is a comprehensive one
md has to daAl with past accomplish
ments alung various lines of the
schnols Cd the district and also CON-
tatns n lumbar of pertinent sngyes-
lions Rs n work that must be done and
sEntmant fhat must be furnished II
the schools ars 10 make the progreAs
they should 10 keep pace with a rapid
y growing Community
This Is the fourth animal report sub
mtttea by Mr.. Wilsnn and is probably
the most complete ever presented to
the Board. Tho report points out clear
y. conditions as they existed in the
schools during thu school year OF 1913
ID and makes recnmmendattnns as to
what mnst be done during the year
1S19-N. The report throughout Is
clear and tnte1ligihle and easy Of m
tHIretatinn Ia every partacnlnr.
In the iutroductim Mr.. Wilson
thanks thu Board Of Education for
hsarty cooperation Curing the school
years md regrets the ssvertng of the
relationship established bntween him
self. the msmbers Of the Beard AMI
George NJ. Alexander. through the re-
firing from the presidency Of the board
Of Mr.. Alexander.
Among the many things set forth as
necessary II the scho0ls to make snb-
stantial progress are a new and 1nnhErr
High school building; mare adaquats
QUARTERS for the cslured children of the
city; the establishment of Fairgrounds
for the Children; free text books; a
school nurse and many other things
equally as important.
Tabulated reports concerning Ihe at
tendance OF pupils and teachers; their
promotim by gradas; comparisons of
enrnlfments and attendannes with pre-
T1nuS yHzrs zTe contained IN the ranur1
as well as tables showing the cost Of
instruction per capital tuition reports;
sources on revenue supplies; school lsF-
les, valuation OF properties and marS
Other things OF equal Importance.
Outlines Of the work accomplished
in the manual training department, the
domestic science department., the do
nestle art department and other de-
partments of school work are also CIV
en- considerable Space IN the report as
are a1Ho the reports Of tho Thrift cam
paigns Rs conducted during thu year
and thu garden army.
The report throughout is romprehnn-
sfvs and sets forth clearly the ncrom-
plishmsnts and needs of the school In
the past yRu and during the coming
yHarR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
Funeral Directors
to Meet at Grafton
Ry .Assonlnaad Pressl

CIARKsBURG, July ea.-arattnn
WIS sElected rs the place fpr the 1920
NESTING OF the Wsst Virginia Fnenral
Ddrertnrs association al this marn-
tngs session nj the twenty-ffkh an
1ral convention now under WY here.
dhe fnfwodng officers wsre elected:
NJ j. Lynch, C1aId9burg, president;
Lewis BeTtzrha, Wheeling, vice presi-
DENT Frank r. Foster, We1lsburg,
Berret1rF treasuTer. Delsgates tG the
National Funeral Directors aSsncia-
tim a1e P. A Simpson, OF Charleston,
Lewis BeTzChe, s. NJ Kendall, Of Ell
kins, and Howard Cnoey, of Whsel-
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
CANT BE BEAT.

II ts impossihte To bake hHttsr: loaf
of bread than American Beauty Rreaa
made OF choice materials In n Bwset
clean sanitary bakery by our expert
baksrs-the finest floor Imaginable
wrGppRd at the OVEN dDor IN FRrafina
papar-uD undliug-a big daltrinus
loaf of goodness +ft-Mgnal stnam
Bakery = 3D6 ClsvsIand AvRme-
Phone 125g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
wHtsKEY m1JsT GO

But ! am here To stay. For first
class UIhOlstertrg and Furniture Re.
pairing come here. Large line Of
tapestries and limitations of black and
Spanish leather to select from. Also
Picture FrRming-au kinds of mould
ings and standing frames. Qnfck
work. S. B. Kopp, lib Mareaith ST.,
next IN Postnffice. Phnne 126SR-
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
New Questions.

h. New Questions.
l. Who are the Hopi Indians2
2. What Is q mannikin?
3. What Is a pannildn?
g. What is meant by the expression
thumbs DOWN.
5. Why are steamboats, on the Miss
ssippi river invariably propelled by
immense wheels on axles at the stern?
6: For what was the King Midas
|;onspicuous in mythology, famed?
z. What Is usury?
8. For what invention was George
|Test1nghouse famed?
.. What form of government pre-
|'eils at the present time in Portugal:
10. What is the Victoria Cross?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23

pose OF taking fhe visitors To FariouB
points of interest IN thu city Attor-
ney james A Meredith and Attorney
Paul G. Armstrong, Of the Marion
County Bar Association, are IN charge
of the entertainment OF tho visitors.
qhs closing event VIII be tho annual
banquet at the Fairmunt Country club
at $3.50 p. m. Attorney James A.
Meredith Of this city, Is chairman Of
the banquet committee.
Morning Session.
r. s. Spf1lman, of Charleston, chatr-
mEn of the committee on legal ednca-
tim, mRhe his report at the opening
Of the morning nesting. Mr.. Spillman
gHTe very Interesting report fnc1nd-
ing several opinions Of the committee
alung the lines OF legal edurat5nn. He
made It cleRr that tho committee op.
posed any plans which would tend 70
lower the present requirements for ad-
m1EsiDn 70 the bar.
L. c. Anderson, cl1airman Of the
committee ON Legislation cpnlh not be
present and no report from this COM
mittee was heard.
Judge Raymond Maxwell, 1f C1arks-
burg, chairman of the de factD commit
tee ON professional ethics made a re-
port for that committee. James A.
| Meredith, chairman of tho banHret
committee made a report in which he
announced the plans for the banquet.
Announcement was made that the zp-
preparation for the new law school
bntldtpg had BEEN cbtztnHd but that No
architect had BEEN appotnted-
Excellent Paper.
Judge J. B. Summervi1le, of Wheal.
ing, read a paper entitled hReco1lec-
tons of tho Bench and Bar OF West
Virginia" which WIS especially inter
ing and Instructive Thu aged tudge
had prepared his Paper with much
care and attention and related many
of his experiences while ON the bench
and while at the har which challenged
the undivided attention of every mem
Der present.
Another paper OF interest at the
morning session WAS that read by An.
Dire wPrire, sage of Pocahnntas conn
| y, ON -fThe Application uf thu Scrip
ture To Cunning Eveutz"
Following the reading cf the reso
luton this paper WIS presented by W.
w Hughes uf Welrh, ". Va that the
West Virginia Rar Association nat be
hind Tho various organizations al the
state IN The celebration Of the bfrth
day Of the constitution ON Septen
ber II The resolution carried unnn
impnSG-
New RegJstrants.
More than ONE hundred attended
the meeting this morning. The fol.
lowing new regisrants have affixed
their games to the long list of mem
bers present:
W. E. Baker, Elkins; B. W. Cardofn,
Glenville; John NJ Baker, Spencer;
L. T. Eddy, Fairmont; ]. W. Wander
wort Parkersburg, John simms,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
oRnER NOW

Why wait until tIrs Inst mtrnts End
then expect to get sgviue? dtrdBr
your screens now and avoid 1rizy. We
make window and duur srrszns To ftt
the opening. Full Btze fDr the entire
opening or half size to slide. Made in
the natural wnnd unfutHhed, Rtatued
or painted. j. EHr1e Davis, General
Contractor and Job CEperrer, z7D
Cleveland Ave, phone 47D-R-Affv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
GREAT SHOES EpR MnRK

Work in ths field, IN n mtne or in
n factory requires Et1ung, sturdy
Shnss. Many men have fnund our
Elk Skin Shoes IN eifhHr light IN
hsaTy walt styles better suited To
their nEBfS thKn any other shnHB-
they stRnd the hRrdeEt uHe and ara
priced at s8.m to 5000 the pair.
Smiths Shoe Store, BIZ Main St.
Adv. ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
SpienaId Test
IT Is TIE END OF TROUBLE

1T Is TIE END OF TROUBLE
When the right pair Of glasses are
worn for the good of ailinE eyes.
Nothing else will give relief, because,
nothing else VIII bring light to focus
WHARF, It shnnh be. Light improperly
focussed is what is wrong with most
aihng eyes. Bring your eye trunbles
to ns. A. B. Scott, 0ptometrist and
0pticiEn, corner Jeffersnn and Main
SITS. Phnns D42R-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23

Mr.. orftehfisId Hsr1-uhar4ss V.
Crttchfield, vice preSidsrt OF the Do
ureSttc colB Corporation, ClsyelRnd,
O., ID in Fzirmont to-day and Will re-
main tHere mil mnm tnmDrrow. Work
rs progressing Itfcey 1t the by-pro-
Duct pEant SRyB MIR. Qritnhfiald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
Reckless.

Mrs. Spltting-A British military
authority asserts that married soldiers
display grHGter courage than unmar-
ried ones.
Mr.. Spatting-Naturally A marri-
ed nan doesn't care what happens to
hfm.-BuffRlo EXPRESS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23

Listing peIinauents-Ths city trazz.
urRrs office Is now preparing fhs de-
limusnt tax list and ERme Win he enrn.
pleted and prsxented ID thu Bnaxd OF
4Aftars at IT'S 1Eg1nar msetiuy ON Mon.
dry mnrn1ng.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and
Thursday.
Local Readings.
F. p. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
8 a. m. today 66.
Yesterday wealth
or clear; tempera-
ture maximum 95;
minimum GA; pre-
cipitataon none.
River 1853 feet
falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23

turs OF bDth Hrmz, also OF this hip and
tnjuriHs OF the hack. While his condi.
ton Is Hsrinus ne Is doing very wall.
Rt this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
MOST SERIOUS
ocnnttnned from page une.)

region, activities as Among the forty
I've mines Idle because Of that reason
there are a uunber nf good azed unr
atirrE.
Splendid Test
Nntay c H Jenkins, treasurer OF
Tho Hutchinson Goal Company, 70
cetved n very favorable reprI1 G. q
testing OF the compauy+s coal In ths
Logan spf1nE coal fields OF tie south
ern part Of the state from Menuufnee
Wis. Tho gllphu Is unu tunlly low
and ths hea. units esperal!v high ion
a pile run Sampla Selected samples
rTr higher.
The test was rs Follows: Lump-1a,
volatile matter 1851; fixed carbon,
IS. 76; ash. Alb; sulphur .ss. Egg p.9,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23

Car on tho tliIl--A, car belonging
ID ;Edn Johnson OF this c1ty-went ov-
|r the dl1i &C GAINESVILLE sometime
|ase night. The car was badly dam
8e1 but none q the occupants were
injured It was reported at police
leadqunrt1rs that the car which went
,Vor the hfli was loaded with booze.
An, lnvostdgation was made by coun-
v and city cfdcers but no booze was
|ould.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23

Thieves Took a TraIn-Deputy sher-
|fs John Glover and James Barrett
vent to Rivesville this morning with
Ed" and Sunshine" Sheriff Glover's
|loodhounds, to assist in capturing the
hieves who last night stole several
|aluable tools from the new concrete
ridge at Rtyesville now under con.
|truction- The dogs picked up trail
ghlch they followed to the Montana
|tation, where the thieves evidently
|oarded z train
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
LATEsWANTsADs

z1gsHASIND STEADY emp,orueut
Hsansek Fn1nary Machine ca.
z-zS$t-GR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23

tGIner inIpred-Alex Jaza, an Assyr-
n mnee Employed at the Pinnicik1n-
tx mines Of the Consolidation Coal
oup1nys was badly crushed when ne
F1g CAUGHT beneath fan OF slate yes
tEtey, He was admitted to Fairmont
capital Whpro he was found to be sui.
-ting with 4 fractured skull. a trac-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
EVENTS ToNleAr.

2dd Fellows Hall-Palatine Lodge I.
o. o. y.
skinner Building-Ladies of the Cold
Ia Links.
Willard Hail-Marion Review, Won
ans Benefit Association.
Dld Normal Schoel-Lawn fete by the
Daughters Of Isabella, Court Joan Of
Arc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23

Masonic MeetIng-A special meet.
|1g Of Fairmont Lodge Of Masons will
|e held on Thursday evening at Z
clock Tor the purpose Of comforting
Iegree work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
Anawera 70 Yeeterday,s XVII

Answers 70 Yesterdays XVIII
!. Because Of book Of rules con-
;ernlng cards and games written by
me Hoyle and for many years an au-
hority.
O. Buff and blue.
3. An engine for the separation of
ieods from the lint in the cotton ball.
Il 4. A young hen.
o. An American army officer who
Became conspicuous in the Spanish
American War; intimate friend of
yol Roosevelt and now IN the lime
Sat as possible candidate for Presi-
TENT OF the United States.
S. The walnut; some trees are
Torth hundreds OF dollars to owners
/ z. clernenceau of France; Lloyd
George OF England; Orlando of Italy
|lnd President Wilson of the United
5tates. The first three named are pre-
|niers of their respective countries.
8. A drum in use among the tribes
"a Africa and the East Indians.
g. Sailing vessels which carried pas
iengers before the advent of steam
iavigatipn.
10. A storm In the tropics accompan
ed by intense velocity of wind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
BANQUET WILL

numtinund Tram page nnao
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-23
ToDAY's XVIII

In this space each day, The west
|Yirginian win print this novel edu-
|,afional feature and ten questions
are scientifically selected
70 test the extent Of your fund of gen.
|,ral knowledge. The idea Is to write
put your answers to the questions TO.
lay ana compare your answers with
Ehe correct ones In the space tomor-
Tow.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-14

gram in the auditorium of the As
sumption school tonight, Friday. Ad-
mission will be 35c and the public is
invited to attend.
E. W. Crusen has received word
from Raymond Hessler that tho he
expected to be mustered out the first
of February they are still keeping
him, and he is now stationed at Fort
Leavenworth. Raymond returned to
this country the last of January.
About 81 pupils from the Morris
school went to Hancock Friday night
of last week to attend the basket ball
games between the girls and boys
teams of the Hancock and Morris
schools. The Hancock school sue
ceeded in winning both games.
The Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran Church of America will
meet at the home of Mrs. Hedge Pet
erson, 101 End St., Thursday, Feb
20. Mrs. H. B. Lund and Mrs. G.
Paulson will assist Lunch will be
Is cents and everybody is cordially
invited.
A change has been made in the
stock shipping schedule on the
Browns Valley branch and the far
mers living west of Norris will now
have much better facilities for ship
ping live stock. Hereafter there will
be two stock trains each week instead
of one and stock will go thru Morris
from that line every Tuesday and
Thursday.
A home talent play will be given
in Morris in the near future to raise
money to care for several war or
phans in France. The play has been
selected and the parts assigned and
the first reading was held Tuesday
night. Mrs. Temples Telegram" is
the name of the comedy and it con-
tains three acts full of laughter and
fun. The date will be announced
later.
Lehigh Hard Stove Coal, which we
can sell to anyone for any use $3.50
a ton. Purity Sootless Coal, $7.75 a
ton. Lehigh Nut Coal for magazine
stoves. A car No. 4 corn just re-
ceived, price in quantities, $1.3O a
bushel. Let US supply you. Morris
City Mills. adv.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Davis of DonneE
ly we're visitors in Morris Tuesday
afternoon and evening. They came
to, attend a meeting of the Eastern
Star lodge.
Morris tribune., 1919-02-14

Miss Grace Hall was sick the first
of the week and was unable to at
tend to her duties at the Han
son store on Monday.