davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Four Tennis Dates
Fixed by The Head
Of National Body

Dates for four of the national lawn
tennis championship tournaments were
announced yesterday by President
George Townsend Adee of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. One that for the clay court
titie-is tentative and may later be
changed, but the other three have been
definitely assigned.
The dates follow:
June 16 Philadelphia Cricket Club;
women's and Girls national champion
ships in singles and doubles.
July (tentativc)-South Side Ten
mis- Club Chicago; national clay court
championship.
August l1-Longwood Cricket Club,
Boston; national doubles Champion
ship.
August 25 West Side Tennis Club,
Forest Hills, Long Island; national
singles championship.
The applications for sanctioned tour
naments this year are so numerous
that the officials of the L. s. N. L. T. A.
are looking forward to the busiest sea-
son on the courts since the start Of the
world war.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

coach that he practically built this
splendid team this year. 1t does not
contain regular Of last season.
Loves. at present captain. was It sub
stitutc last season. lie has been handi-
capped this year by a bad knee, on
which he has TO VICAR brace He has
played in parts of most games. and
regularly in the last two games. The
other forward position undoubtedly be-
longs TO Farwcll, fourth classman,
who had only high school experience
before coming to the academy.
Deringer, one Of the best centres,
the academy has ever had. was a mem
Der Of the squad last year, but had
never done anything special Wat
tiers, who developed into u remarkable
guard in every line Of play, was not
even squad man last season. Boil
ton and Couble, from whom the other
guard were picked, had done but little
in the game before this scason.
Turning from basketball, Mr. Lush
at once began work with the largest
baseball squad IL the history Of the
academy. Incidentally. he is the only
person who ever handled two important
sports at the institution. Here his
situation Is exactly The reverse Of the
basketball problem. because he has
practically all Of his last seasons
regulars, besides lots of other men
who were On the squad last year and
n splendid addition from the new class.
In spite Of the full quota Of reg
ularr, Lu}h has let it be known from
the very start that no one has a
mortgage on his place, but cnch Is open
to any man who shows his right to it.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
De Palma Describes
Record-Breaking Ride

In describing his thrilling ride over
the Daytona Beach sand track recently,
during which he established a new
worlds record for one mile on a
straightaway course, Ralph dc Palma,
the Italian driver, declares that he ex-
perienced no real sensation. On this
occasion De Palma covered the mile in
2492 seconds, which is going at the
rate of 149.72 miles an hour.
Telling of the famous ride, De Palma
says:
"When Burman rode it was reported
that he experienced a terrific humping
and jumping along the beach while his
car was setting up the record that
lasted nearly eight years.
"To-day | rode as smoothly as in n
limousine on a boulevard Excont for
two or three seconds of sideways at
different intervals the Streamlinc adj
mittcd of the minimum wind resist
ancc, and could feeIs he light cross
wind even when pushing on at the rec
ord speed"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
By A. C. Cavagnaro

Lieutenant Robert Simpson, United
States Army, worlds premier hur-
dler, promises to be much in evidence
at the coming track and field carnival
Of the Millrose Athletic Association
at Madison Square Garden on Febru
ary 25. Simpson is coming all the way
from California to appear in the con-
tests, but his principal object here
viii be his desire to smash the exist
ing American indoor records for the
soventy-yard low and scventy-yard
high hurdles.
The former Missouri University ath-
lete and holder of the worlds record
for the 120yard high obstacles Of
ii 3-5 seconds has always felt con-
lidcnt that he could surpass the best
figures yet recorded for these two
races. 1t was, therefore, no surprise
that twenty-fOur hours after receipt
Of the invitation from John &. McGow-
an, chairman of the Millrose athletic
committee, Simpson was on his way
East
In order to brush off the rough edges
resulting from his life of the past
year Lieutenant Simpson stopped off
at his old alma mater TO start train
ing. He is now working under the
watchful eye Of Coach Schultz, in
whom he has much faith and recent
word from Schultz indicates that
Simpson is the lightning flash of Old.
Judging from his repeated success
in obstacle races at less than seventy
yards there is some reason for the
statement that Lieutenant Simpson
will smash the two records In skirt
ing the hurdles at sixty yards, Simpson
has generally returned the time of
3-5 seconds and he believes that he
can traverse the remaining ten yards
under the record
Especially certain is the Missouri
wonder of establishing new record
for the sevonty-yard low hurdles Of
2-5 seconds made in 1911 and is held
jointly by the Eller Brothers, Jack and
Bob.
Simpson also is confident of crasnp
the figures of l-5 seconds, which is
to the credit of Forrest Smithson for
the 70-yard high hurdles, which stand
3 feet 6 inches in height. Smithson,
hurdler par excellence in former days
made this record in 1908 on the Madi-
son Square Garden floor.
On the occasion of Smithson's rec
ORD DrcHklnH lcAl, ne WAS aHSiStVu lli-
mensely at the start through the use
Of blocks This enabled him to gam
valuable time at the crack of the pis-
tol, but Simpson desires no camoullag-
ing Of his performance by the use OF
this improper start.
Simpson has gained considerable
weight by his work in the army, but
declares he has never felt better in
his life Although he has not been
mustered out of the service yet, Simp-
son is hopeful that he will be released
shortly as he is keen to resume his
studies at Missouri. Simpson will only
appear in the Mllrose meet, unless nc
can have his present plans changed, rs
he has only obtained a furlough Of one
month
Entry blanks for Brooklyn's annual
handicap Easter Sunday rond race hnyo
been distributed to the twoscore cluba
in this city. This event IS conductee
by the Brooklyn Athletic Association
and usually attracts one of the largest
fields Of the season, owing to the many
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
British Polo Men
viii Revive Sport

vi. it nrst step toward revival Of
ss setivity IN England will probably
= .sken On March 25. when meeting
..s . 1as county Polo Association viii be
~ ~ London. A popular demand
a ...p'rted for general resumption
n, ae sport on extensive lines. 1t is
III, expected. however, that an effort
sI.i. vs. pe made 10 revive international
II n, !. opecially in view Of the decision
IL ~ American Polo Association, at
d, ssesat meeting 10 defer chalIcng-
~. ,W the international cup until
s year at least.
ss,-s's y every indication that an
S,sss in local polo competltion
xSsssgxhout Great Britain. The initial
,essihssment 10 be restored viii urob-
L.stss tne County Cup tournament,
~" y original fr0uhy event
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Lajoie Nav Be Manager

Napoleon Lajoe. noted second base
man. who some time ago announced his
retirement from major league base
ball, has been rendered the position OF
manager of the Sioux City western
League) team, according to Harry A.
Ecls. president of the Sioux CITY Club
Mr.. Eels and l-ajoie at one time played
together at Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
outtelder " for Braves

t41 sssiosr Eddie King of the Spring
ssal ,.sssoail club has been sold on
y ss ~ s0s Eoston Braves, according
esfey y'"h~sshenment - from William r.,
h 49, sns sprinHheld magnate. King
BE- sst,.s sne navy and has been since
feeskes esstssnsnt tsnt a year ago last De-
~ 1Isesksas ksas y is expected that he will
ssasxsA soon.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Yale Tennis Schedule

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 1.-THE
Yale tennis schedule was announced
tonight as follows:
May . sprnSfcld y NJ 4 \ College n
Springfield; e Rutgers at New Haven. II Masss
Sheseits Institute II Technology al New Maven
~ columbia Al NeM II -vun "a rrlnoeio ~
Princeton and intcrscholastc meet at New HaysA
g. Dartmouth OF Fordham at New iiaven, II
Harvard NJ New Haven. June T. N,St Side renni
Club at New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16
Lieut.. Simpson Coming Here
To Break Hurdle Records

prizes awarded. For this years con-
test, the b. A. A. athletic committee
has decided to award more than twenty
prizes. History is expected to be made,
as the barriers Will run over new
course Of five miles.
With the daily return from France
Of many athletes of this city the COM
ing months will witness a grand re-
vlVal of sports, as was the case before
this country entered the war Many
indoor meets arc scheduled and as each
day passes by clubs of the district are
applying for sanctions to promote open
races.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

1t is we'll that no competition for thes
Davis Cup is to take place this yearss
Nations that have been graphing in b.
death grip for four long, Desperate
years are in no mood to resume thE7
friendly international battles of thG
courts until they have had at least a
breathing interval in which to recoveE
their normal poise. We have suffered
least among the countries that have
been warning. and the ranks Of our:
players have been the least thinned bY
the scourge of war. It might be thaS
were we to challenge Australia for the
cup we could get together a team that
would sweep the courts and bring the
trophy back to America in 1919, brI
that is not the way Of American sports
manship.
We do not seek to win the game IN
competition with the crippled, tha.
lame the halt and the blind. Let the.
British Isles. Australia Canada, France.
Belgium and Italy. if they are to chals.
lenge. have a chance to bind up their;
wounds and form new legions of the
courts before we test our skill against
their best in friendly rivalry. 3
A year Of competition at home, tha
development of new players, the rex
covery from war exhaustion, the wig
to play again, all these must come be.s
Iofe the struggle tor the treasured
Davis Cup in 1920 may be wagcd on an
equal basis. Let US all keen in mina i
those words:
"And when the One Great Scorer
comes
10 1c1-lte against your name,
He ac'ites not that you 1con or lost, !
BIT hot0 you played the game"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

Entry blanks for Brooklyn's annual
handicap Easter Sunday rond race hnVc
been distributed to the twoscore ciuD
in this city. This event IS conducted
by the Brooklyn Athletic Association
and usually attracts one of the largest
fields of the season, owing to the many
New-York tribune., 1919-02-16

'sts willard, nearing forty, de-
aands 100000 cash to 60 through the
.asn'al and physical exertion Of making
,,lanssls physically fit for prizefight.
s.sout ten thousand unpugilistically in
aIstd gents rearing forty demand
a''aing to dash to the training camp
MAKE themselves physically fl for
ssr. There's something wrong, gen
~emsn OF the training camp. Or It
be that there's very little wrong
a'd whole lot right.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-26

son, Harold. are visiting in this city
over the holidays.
Earl Sears has returned to his homo
at Butler, after q brief visit here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-26
The HOME-Msl;s,i: SANTA
cantata Given by the Sunday School Of
Emmanuel Bapti:t Church, Under
Direction Of ~! =: ass futile and
Mrs. G.. -. .'.Cckhart.

Santa sends " d." sage saying that
lie had some Of r,". Christmas spirit
which was arvu~-d last Christmas
Bonnie. Bessie ANA iEIL Needless and
fnre"tful have entirety forgotten what
tho christmas spirit is like they start
Il search for some. After looking i'll
many places without success. someone
suggests an appeal TO riches. but she is
unahl" 10 furnish it. Fam" ~ next
sOuchrS and then laughter. hut neither
can help them. After many humorous
happenings. It is al last found by the
help Of Santa and the fairies III II place
least expected. Santa proves that the
old time Christmas spirit will never dis
appear and that the old fashioned home
mad" Santa IS always up I" dat" and
the best Kind after all,
story IS told III song and story. Eff
lccn musical numbers.
The Home mad" Santa"
Characters:
Santa Claus. our old friend ..........
Rc"d!rkuss. Santas driver and It
bomb inventor &C.,. Robert Frederick
Bonnie, Brss.eS and Bell. who have
such poor memories ..Nara Gordon.
Margaret Frederick. GencvioNr
BIrtruE.
Riches. Fame and Laughter great
IN themselves but unable I" furnish
tn" Christmas Spirlt.... Miss Lau-
thor. Ruth Tlmberluk". Hazel Plants
FAIRY Cuntcntment-Wh is ready To
help ................. Mrs. G. Kramer
Temper. Tongue and Fuss--Thcsc We
HAY" with US always. Mary Craft,
Ruin TImbcrlakc. Hazel Plants
Title, poor girl 1890. Clovis MctIugh
, F'uiri"S. Watch Your Stcp-Girls and
Real Thing Boys and Tots.
Twcnty-c!ght characters in all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-26

beers and distilled out Of her desires
potent and seductive mOonsh.nc. And
then she invited him TO come and par
take. All, Sampson and Dclilah. and
shades OF the eternal Cleopatra. shn
succeeded all too well. As the Turing
cup was lifted to his lips and her fond
est hopes hung in the balance revenue
officers broke in.
Il did it only to win back his love.
the woman had sohhed. And tho maj
cSty of the law had relcnted-moon-
shine took its place with moonlight as
the magic stuff which makes dreams
come true.
NO. | won't give their names" Mr..
GrOgau said. IT looked them up; their
records are Clnar-they'd never been
accused ~ anything before. and both
are steady churchEocrs.
Uncle sam may have lost $4,000. bu'
he's gained two better and wiser citi-
zcnS-and a reunited home. Detroit
News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-26
British Soldier Loses
Bride to dead" Hero

LONDON. Dec. 25.-A remarkable
story of a woman marrying two SOL
dcrs. the second one an old Swretn'a !,
who she bcliccCd had been killed. IN wv
war was told in the Divorce Court &c
cordinc to the London Daily News; INC
petitioner James Henry Hunt. liothiSS-
dale Road. Bromley. was granted a de-
cree nisi, the suit being undetendeG %
either the respondent or correspondents
a soldier named Edwards
Counsel stated that Hunt marTicu III.
respondent at IIitCham in April l'l3, y
few weeks afterward. Will" nc was IN d
hospital suffering from rheumatism co', u.
tracted in the trenches. his wllc mt
former lover, a soldier named EuWaIuS
who. she had thought. had been killed III
the war. She married him III hofiihn
Catholic church IN Dublin. wearing NV
same dress and the same ring she M"it
on the former OCCASION CORES ie''u' -,
wrote the following letter Ia petitioner:
Allow me to tender YOU Il letter
which from all hear will not h" sur
prise to you. 1t appears mat You ny
been married to Miss BarcnS' VINO p c-
came Mrs Hunt. and now mas tahrn III
name. - About this matter you anu
I won't quarrel. as We are comrades IA
arms and the adaGc Of old gives us ~
understand that all IS fair IN 'HVc anu
war. Now. as comrad"' | VIII r.; IIl ,l''o
YOU love story, and nope you WIN Sre
! by il that the present circumstances are
! brought on poor Liz by no fault OF her
own, she being only girl. and We ilEhSt
inc soldiers we will understand eacn
~ II met Liz in July. 1919 ana
we became attached to each other. g..
I love Liz. and am proud to say Ll1 Iii,
| returned my love. so We nc'aile In ",
gagged. - Liz often told me OF piC cS.
! Hunt. meaning Sou. but ! never Io"n
amy notice of Lizzir's NirtationS' as luF"
! is blind and life too short 10 qn"rr'''
-
INV regiment was four days IN acton
! we were surrounded. ana ';"t 'u'
nm but some Of uS w"r" true lrIHh'' ),
and would not surrender. - "" iilhhhE1,
! 10 got away, only To ind We were lhSi'!
! H.. German lines. W" led me III
of roaming hricands. driven by ',rr'l MAJ, .
/ ra,role. hundreds Of whom i"i |" ""i
rifles. OF course. "" were F'I"' '''
! Ali this played On my loves mlnH So
much That her lifr was mad" i pl"irI
, misery b. II chap Of In "th i@u''rin
! following her ABBOTT What WIN 'n.<
and hrr Thinking was dead. I Surl"Ss'
! She md" IN by mind 1" go I" YOU:
| arrived in England after Il 'hrll.tn+
rsyapc through Belgium. w'''' -
In,bIin and got married. an
Going t. ask you as II British solder /,
leave LIZ with me and ask you not |.
toll the police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-26
Homemade Beer Won
Back Husbands Love

~,i.ra;cr love than this hath NJ
,,.n,ran." paraphrased John n ,,rosa'!!'
,',,,irr.o- IL Internal revenue in i'ttr2!S;.
-. H.. sank back in his office char win
:. 'b!r<s you. my chiidren. s"'''' pa!
~, ,o1irntcdly over his face. .
0,it of the collectors door had Just
r.4s%L a man and woman ana inc
nlu.s arm was about tnc woman ;
y.,jst Before they had left they nhu
sven more affectionate pasSattS ana NV NV,
mai nrom,Ses--ard MIR. GroEan haG
inst wiped off his records charge OF
'frinor Violation which. il preSsed."Hulu
nav. carried fines totalinS more than
If aid 4 to win back his love. Mt
,,-,.an.' tho woman had confessed WIN
r.ars and hAlf-doubttul glanc:s at the
y,.n And tn. man Cpp:tulattd--So mus
=, husband and wife, who mad separated
s.,.rral months ago with mutua! threats
- djy,rr. were reunited.
Tho couple havr been occupying scr7
r,f,. homes. hut within block of cach
nfhnr. since their separation. But lit"
alone cid not appeal - tn" vile. 5"
rhr So, her wifcly wilcs to work, Tn"
husband loved his mornings morning
well she knew that
So she brewcd for him sparkling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-26
MRS, VIM. BANTER,
OF UNIONTOWN,
MUCH IMPROVED
Fast Recovering From Flu After
Effects, Thanks to Nerv-
Worth.

Every reader in whose system u" all
mcnts which came in the wake OF influ-
rnzn should TAX" careful notice OF the
following remarkable signed statement.
made at Tniontown nU' long ago. IN
source and charactrd. Mrs. Banter'S re-
port is most comforting message To
frllow-suffererS:
Guytun's Drug Stnrc--I had terri
hl, case OF FLU" which left me in a
very nervous and rundown condit1n:
| was in the hands Of doctor but dil
not seem to respond t. his treatment
| would feel i sickness in my stomach
after eating. My sleep was disturbed
and did not get rest or gam strength
| purchased bottle Of Merry worth
from YOU and took it aS directed ana
can truthrully say that am II" longer
nervous No sickness after eating ana
| sleep soundly all might and hay" re-
gained my wonted h"2lth ant, strength
I recommend Ncrv-W"ijh to all.
MRS WM. RANFER
81 Lemon st, uniont"TM. ia, cali.
Merry Worth. Price sl.25 4 hottie plus
war tax.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-26
OLDEST NEWSBOY
At BIC BANQUET.
CAPTAIN THOMAS v. SALISBURY
WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE AT
THE HIWANIS BANQUET.
Carried the Intenigencer Sixty Years
Ago In wheehug-WM TAX
to Boys.

The Wheeling Kiwanis Club will have
the biggest event in the history Oh the
club on next Wednesday at noon nj INC INC
Mcclure Hotel when the members VII.
enterain the ncwsboys Of the Wheeling
district.
There are in all just tw"nty-s,X meIn-
beers Of the Wheeling kiwaniS Cluo VINO
at one time carried papers III various
norts Of the United States. Every mem
Der Of the newspaper fraternity Will &c"
liver n brief address.
! Captain Thomas V. Salisbury is pos
sibly the oldest newspaper man IN ,hH
Ohio Valley. as ne carried papers III We
local district about sixty years ago. "a.
is therefore one of the oldest carrie;
boys in the Ohio Valley and he VIII te.!
Of the times when he was tn d"4INcrS
boy. -, i,.-o-
A number of features Will be miro
duccd inclurng n wrestling match anu
a number of other events OF interest,".
a boxing bout will also b. one OF me
novelties that will be introduced: IN, Imf
| names of the various carrier boys VIZ
be announced within few days III inc
| INTEL igCncer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-26

McMecheu Personals.
Nil, kIorriicc Si,tn..> has returned 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-26

The greater me necessity -or SAVING
the greater your opportunity 10 nso
The Intelii.crcer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-26
SALVATION ARMY TAKES
CARE OF THE POOR HERE
The Local Army Headquarters See That
the Needy Are Taken Care OF
For Xmas.

The Salvation Army cam" !" IN" front
this year as usual with IdrS" ""n"''"'
to the poor Of the "!iE IN remembrance
of the Christmas season. In all over
,to baskets were unulhrusiv"ly distrihut
od throughout the city each with fine
,,~ca1 for the recipient. who otherwise
would probably have passed rather
chcrrlcss holiday.
TIN. baskets were taken around by
t-optoin Lakewood, commander of tho "-
cal Salvation Army, and his corps at
assistants to tn" poorer section o. the
city and given out whc"" they were most
needed This action If the armyS To-
ward helping tho needy Of Wh""llnG ~
\ yearly occurrence. that has helped born
in wears past and ut the present time
a large number Of people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-26
p,,ss curcd in 6 to IA Days

druggists refund money II PAzO 0iNL-
lent fails 10 cure Itching, blind,
i;rcdfrc or Protruding Piles. Stops IT.
tiia,IGm: Sootacs and Heals. You can
..St reStful Sl1cp after the first appiica-
Ton Price soc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-26
c. & O. DERAunNT.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Dec. cs.-
Seventeen cars were derailed this after
noon at Barboursville on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. on a westbound c. & o.
freight train. No injuries were reported.
At a late hour tonight, the wreck had
not been cleared, and passenger service
was blocked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-26
KANSAS MINERS
ALL To Be BACK
On JOB FRIDAY

TOPEKA. Kan. Dec. 25.-L.Vety StEth-
ing miner in Kansas Will be PACK on Sn'
iob before orders come from the uIS-
trjct executive board which meets Frl-
day with Alexander Howat. ulsI'!S'
nresidert, That was the prediction To-
piTht az men in touch with conditions
- Tho PITTSBURGH coal fields. wheFe
Virtually all workers went on - n'
n,thy strike when Howat was sent 10
isil in Indianap polls by judge AnoerSoamn, o
Yesterday afternoon fewer imam 49,
strikers had refused to retu-,' to thelr
go An nxcept eight Of the mines
which were open Monday resumed opcE,
atoms today. by noon two additlotai
zines opcnrd. Tonight there was
- feeling that all Of IN" men %ouiu e
hack The spirit extends 10 I'oVV W.
srs in the central mines. where strlTe
- ha, hon IN effect since July. II
- believed that when Howat meets WIN
his district board Friday. the Ccntta.
,'nkr t,onpauy'S strikers Will nc reauE
- meet any orders which they may is
sue. --,,,-orad
cnC'"-un- Nilen conferred with state
me reviewers by tclcphon" TO-DAY;
:,'nCy declared conditions IN the helu
,,.a-r better thaa mt ANY time since tnc
.cuerai strike order became Cuect.ne
November Cudrr action or inc gu
,-rnlr Court last week state receivers
,,H lancer dlrcc. general operation or
Inc mines. and the property Is no" !"
;,vsscSSiOn OF owners: ,.
Nssuranca that HNwats contempt
ESQ might b. indefinitely poStPoileu
.,-ould he succeed IN inducing StrtNeIS
-, return To work has had the erect OF
uuietjng tn" mcn howat; IN eS.np
ancc with his promise to Judge Anaer
.rn. has sent kilograms to ms ncutcn-
ants asking that the men lmueuiale'E
20 back 20 their jobs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-26
her home at wellsburg after a brief

her home at Wellsburg after a brief
visit here.
John Cuslck spent last evening IN
Bcllaire the guest Of friends.
Miss Bertha Martin continues to I'M
prove after several days illness.
W. r. White Is spending number
NJ DAYS nj Huntington on business.
Mrs. w. II. Brown has returned home
after a brief visit AT Littlcton.
Nm. WarznSki has returned home al
ter a brief visit At Washington, ia.
SIR. and Mrs. Adolph Burkhart. or
pitishurgh, arc visiting relatives in the
city for number OF days.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodburn and