davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
Union Workers
Demand Release
For Prisoners
fBy United Press.l

BUENOS AYRES, Nov. 4.-Workers
throughout Argentina are preparing
to declare a general strike if their de-
mands for the liberation af all social
prisoners is refused by the govern
ment. it was announced today. The
social prisoners include many arrest
ed during the general strike last jan
uatry. Shoemakers. painters, ship
coalers and other crafts here are al
fnafir out and .tlas strike Is exnecfed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
TAX ASSESSOR.

WEBB WILLIAMSBURG Herald is
liams as a candidate for reelection
as Tax Assessor OF Maury county
subject to the action of the demo
cratic party. d&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-11-07
Wife Declares
The Herald One
Of Necessities

r. Anderson, one of the leading cit
liens of the Shady Grove section OF
Hickman county, was here today and
visited The Herald office. I'VE are
very much pleased with The Daily
Herald. | don't see how we could get
along without it. My wife says we
could not" declared Mr.. Anderson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-04
Who WANTS A
GOLD mine?
Some Farmers in Ida County Raise
Popcorn in Summer Season and
Go to Florida in the
Winter
THEY RIDE In BIG
AUTOMOBILES TOO
After Noting Success Of Farm and
Its Fertility Who Says Iowa
Can't Afford Good Roads

A Silbey, Iowa farmesr recently
shipped to Sioux City market. His
shipment totaled eighty-six cattle
and 137 hogs. He got SIS a hundred
for his steers and 5000 for hogs.
He came back to Silbey next day
with check for S22,027 in his
pocket. The feeding steers last fall
cost him about 8 cents pound. One
heifer bought for $57 last fall
brought 1854 on the market.
Wouldn't you expect to hear a
ratglins Of bones as the Iowa farmer
VIZ sold corn for to II cents a
bdshel and hogs for So less that 25
years ago turn over in their graves? ?
asks the Marshalltown Times Re-
publicea.
Up in Ida county farmers raise
popcorn. That is they raise popcorn
in the, summer season and go to
Florida in the winter. Some of them
were in Florida this winter living
high, wide and handsome. They
could do it. They reported that they
raised about $500 pounds of that
popular esculent to the acre and re-
ceived IL " cents a pound for it.
Gross proceeds in that case $437.50
per acre. Some of them it is related
had out eighty acres. Sounds like a
fairy tale, doesn't it. If It all ran
to the high mark in yield and price
the gross yield from that eighty
acres of popcorn would have bot
ten sections in Ida county land not
so many years ago when Ida county
lard could have been bought for SIS
ian acre. or course they don't all do
it. Maybe nobody actually had SO
acres OF popcorn that brought a
gross return of $4,000; but they
do enough to have the biggest auto
mobiles. take trips to Florida or
Timbuctto if they want to go there,
send all the children to college, do
anything they desire in any sort OF
reason and many unreasonable things
if the spirit moves them.
Iowans and Iowa farmers do not
entirely appreciate Iowa and Iowa
opportunities. 1t is too soon after
the lean years that lie less than a
generation Of 80 years behind; but
is there an Iowa farmer Of intelli-
gense and success who can take
note Of the Iowa farm and it's fertil-
ity and success of the past two
decades and still maintain that Iowa
can't afford decent roads?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-04
Will Vote on Good Roads.

Independence, lathe board OF
supervisors of this county at a
special meeting which was held here
on Saturday, voted to call a special
election to be held on Monday, June
%, to vote on the good roads pro-
position.
This makes the sixth county to
call an election on the hard road
proposition. All but one fau in
June. Boone had selected May %.
but has postponed it until Oct 7.
A number OF other counties are
on the verge of calling a similar
election.
Following are .he counties anG
dates they will vote on the good
roads proposition:
June 3-Black Hawk county.
June 10-Clay.
June 16-Linn.
June 23-Johnson.
June 22-Buchanan.
Oct. Boone.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-04
Writes His Parents on Route 6 a
Very Interesting Letter About
His Trip to Paris
ALSO VISITED MANY
PLACES IN GERMANY
says Germany is Making Use Of
Every Foot of Ground Possible
for Human Being to Get
Hotel Rochester,
Paris France,
May IA. 1919.

ParfS France,
May IA, 1919.
Dear Father and Mother
l am now in Paris and seeing a
rev interesting things every day.
am staying at the hotel and resting
up today. so will write you a. few
lines about what has happened the
last two weeks.
The SSth Division Entertainment
company left Gondrecourt, France.
on the morning Of May Sd. We en-
tertained over 10000 officers and
men before We left, putting on the
production "Who Can Tell" in the
large double hangar at Gondrecourt.
We went from there to TOT, BIZ
trucks. Everything is green over
here now, so it is an ideal time for
travelling. We took train from
Coolenz, Germany, travelling through
some very interesting country. The
first things of interest was the
bombarded towns in what is called
the devastated area. Most of the
trenches had already been filled and
nearly all the wire rolled up, but
the rock heaps and walls OF what
had once been the homes of the
French showed what had been going
on. The next place Of interest was
Metz. The city sure is fortified; and
although / am sura we could have
taken it If the armistice hadn't been
signed Nov. II, it would have been
at q terrific cost. From Metz we saw
why both France and Germany want
Lorraine. Iron foundries, smelters
mines. etc. one aftsr. the other.
We next went through Luxem-
bourg and the city Of Luxembourg.
From there to, Trier in Germany.
From Trier to -Coblenz We followed
the Moselle river and it was a
beautiful sight. Along tbs banks
were fruit trees in full bloom and
along the mountain sides vineyards
I wondered at times how they could
get up there and plant their vine
yards on those steep mountain sides.
To ride mile after mile with scenery
like that to look at sure was treat
We must give the devil his dues.
Germany sure is making use Of every
square inch of ground that It is pos
sible for any human being to get
at Taveling through Germany
where everything seems to be thriv-
ing and in tip top shape, one is al
Contiaded on pa2e a.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-04
WILL GIVE THE
VARSITY COACH
The Senior Class of the DEBORAH
High School Will Give Above
Comedy Friday Evening
June @
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
MONDAY, JUNE o
Hon. N. f. Kendall, of Abba, Well
Known and Prominent Speaker
Will Deliver the Address of
the Evening

The end or another school year
has rolled around and next Friday
the graduation festivities of the De-
corah high school opens when the
senior class will present at the
Grand the class play THE Varsity
Coach" a four act comedy. The
curtain will rise promptly at S:l5.
Seats are now on sale at E. J. Par
mans.
On next Sunday evening at eight
o'clock the Baccalureate sermon
will be delivered by Rev. o. Glesne
at the Norwegian church.
The Junior-Senior reception will be
held next Saturday evening, June 7,
at 1880 o'clock at the high school
building.
On Monday evening, June 8, the
commencement exercises will take
place at the Grand at Sis. The ad-
dress of the evening will be deliver
ed this year by Hon. N. E. Kendall,
of Abba, who by the way is one Of
Iowa's most able orators, and an ad-
dress par excellence is assured.
Below will be found the cast Of
characters Of the class play,
1.-THE Varsity Coach"
Robert Selby, Assistant coach of
Varsity Crew commonly called
Bob" 80. Carl Bernatz
M0usie Kent, A grind" ..........
$3.50. Charles E. Price
Howard Dixon, Bob's roommate.
.Vittorio Sperati
Dick Ellsworth, A member of the
crew Nathan Schulze
Chester Allen, Dicks roommate.
.... ........ Boyd Harrington
Ruth Moore. A college girl. .......
80. Mary Elizabeth Jennisch
Mrs. Moore, Ruth's Aunt. -. .....
Anna H. Haberly
Miss Serena Selby, Bob's Aunt 49,.
......... .Almeda Emily Cutting
Genevieve Allen, Typical college girl
!. Lillian May Baker
Ethel Lynn, A pretty college girl.
Ruth Marie Jacobson
Daisy Doane, Boarding-schoOl girl
j. Estella Johnson
Synopsis
Act. 1st. Robert .Selby's Room.
Act. I'd Same as Act 1st.
Act. Sd University Campus.
Act. 4th. Same as Act Sd.
Below will be found the names of
the graduates of the class OF 1919:
Latin Course.
Lillian Mae Baker
Idella Bake
Almeda Emily Cutting
Louise Helen Dale
Anna H. Glesne
Anna H. Haberly @
Ruth Marie Jacobson ~
Mary Elizabeth Jennisch
| ]. Estella Johnson
Florence A. Thompson
Normal Course.
Marjory Sarah Hogan
Emma S. Naley
| Alice Charlotte Wick
English Course. .-'
+ Carl B. Bernatz
Dorothy NJ Ostenson
Charles E. Price
George Sherman Hundy
Glass Motto-"Be not simply
good-be good for something
Glass Colors-Purple and Old Gold
Glass Powerfully Of the Valley.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-04

'Word goes forth that there Is
plenty or Iowa and Illinois coal
available and that people shold buy
now. There is less said about prices.
Reductions which the pubic was
expecting have not been announced.
Under the circumstances, the pueIc
will be inclined to await develop
ments," concludes the Burlington
IIawkeye. "And then there is the
increased price of ice to take up
some attention"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-04
BERTHA.
Nearly Million Soldiers Home

In the week ending May 20 troop
arrivals in the United States to-
tailed 54,519. bringing the grand
total of soldiers returned to $780,
259. On that date the army strength
was estimated at 1.510,52S, or
whom 84O,O91 were in Europe, 17O,-
s11 at sea, en- route home and 404'-
795 in the United States.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-04
Miss Bertha Bernatz, of Decorah, U.
8. G0vernment Nurse in France,
Visits Nephew Anton Ber.
natz's Grave at Boz
=. ViuerS ssu<
HAD 10 DRIVE -
FIFTY MILES OVERLAND
Three Hundred American Soldiers
Buried There. Each Grave Mark
: ed With Cross and Name Of
Company
Tonnerre, France,
April q, 1919.

April q, 1919.
Dear Sister and All:
Have just returned from visiting
Anton's grave and found everything
just as was told me. We had an aw-
full time getting there, but made
up my mind when left I would go
If had to walk. The trains are not
carrying passengers, so had to drive
80 miles when we left the train at
Clermont. There was not an Ameri-
can soldier in the place so you can
imagine how alone we felt. 1t was
so hard to make the French under
stand what I wanted and where I
wanted to go. We were just about
ready to give up in despair when
two American soldiers who We're at
tached to the 36th Division of the
French army came along. They said
they very seldom took that route,
but they had presentment, knew
they were going to meet someone.
They were just as happy as we were
to see American girls, and some one
they really could talk to. They took
us on to the next town where they
were stationed, found us a place
to stay. and the next day took us.
on to Bonvillers, which was so miles
away.
Bonvillers is a small village oc-
cupied with refugees who have lost
their homes only q few miles away.
There are 800 American soldiers
buried there. Each grave has ON a
white cross with the name. number
Or COMPANY. and day they were kill
edit is well kept. There were AM
erican, soldiers working there bury
ing bodies which were buried on the
battle fields.
took several pictures Of the
grave, but it was such dark day !
am afraid they won't be good. I also
went to the Red Cross headquarters
in Paris and they said you would
sure get a picture of the grave. I
left some money with a French
woman to see that there were dow-
ers on the grave. l am sending sever
al names Of the boys who were in
Anton's company and are buried
there. They are: Private Harley c..
Huxford, Chas. Moffott, Albert H.
Jester, all OF Co. D. M. G. B.. You
could get their home address at
Washington II you cared to write to
these people. From Bonvillers we
drove on to Ro0uencourt, Contigy,
walked for miles along the battle
front, were in the trenches and barb
wire entanglements. can't tell you
about it now, but will when see
you, which won't be long. as We
expect to leave here in about three
weeks.
was in Paris two days and saw
Notre Dame, Eiffel Tower, Napole-
on's tomb, and everything there was
to see. Will tell you all about 1t
when ! get home. Things seem to be
in an awful mess just now, hope
they will cone to some agreement
soon.
Received money from Paris while
i was away. took ten days, was so
glad to get 1t, as I wanted to buy
some things before going home.
Hope you can read this. am so tired
from my trip.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-04

The Sioux City Journal insistes
that zone of the things badly need
ed at Washington is an old fashion
Cd watch dog of the treasury"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
Red Gross Saved
Gzecho-Slav Babies

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-TWO out Of
every three babies born in the new
Republic of Czecho- slovakia last year
died as the direct result Of underfeed-
ing, according to the reports to the
American Red Cross from its relief
workers in that country. The statis-
tics were compiled from survey taken
in several hundred towns and villages.
Last year was the worst period Of
the whole war for Czech mothers and
babes. Milk could not be obtained any
where. Women barely existed on a
starvation diet and could not nurse
their infants, many of whom died in
their mothers arms. If it had not been
for the arrival of American Relief ad-
ministration food and American Red
Cross assistance, the same thing would
have occurred this year, the local au-
thorities informed the Americans.
Even now 1t will take many months Of
suitable diet to restore underfed moth
ers and babies to normal health.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
Idamay Again Puts
It Over Norwood.

Again yesterday the 1damay base
ball team walloped the fast Norwood
baseball team Of Clarksburg by a s-S
score before one Of the largest
crowds that has ever attended a base-
bail game in Clarksburg. Three thou-
sand people is conservative esti-
mate Of the huge crowd which turned
out to see the Labor Day sport event
darlington, the star clarksbufg
catcher was on the mound yesterday.
but his slants were easy for the Wis
itors to solve and Just ten hits were
made off his delivery. Lemley al
lowed the ClarksbIrgers five hits and
famed eight men. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
MIDWEST PUTS one
.0VERON0NENS TEAM.
Game Was Rather Slow,
But Proved Tail End
ers Can Win.

After losing every game they had
played in weeks, the Midwest base
BAH team stepped out from behind
the bushes yesterday evening and
sprung an unpleasant surprise on the
owens team by handing them the
short end Of an S-5 score.
The game was a slow one and was
free from very many features, both
teams being unusually weak in han
ding the bat. The hits were divided
evenly, Ridgley and WEIGH doing all
the hitting for the Boxmakers and
the hits for Owens being equally di-
vided between ]. Bunner, Poe, DeBolt
and Moran.
The first inning was good one,
neither team making a score. Both
teams went up in the second frame
and gave their opponents Just three
runs.
White and Carpenter both pitched
good baseball, The Owens speed artist
striking out nine batsmen. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
FLEMING SCHOOL IMPROVE.
MENTS.

The Fleming school building on
10th street has recently been reroofed
and the entire building put in first
class condition prior to opening Of
the school term. The old slate roof,
has beer, in bad condition for sew
eral years and has been replaced
with beautiful slate surfaced shin
giles. The Board and Mr.. Hawkens
spent considerable time in determine
ing on a satisfactory roof for this
building. These shingles are made
OF Genuine Trinidad Lake Asphalt
and will last the rest Of the life Of
the building. The new ROOF adds
very materially to the appearance OF
the building.
FaiTmont Wall Plaster Company
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
Good Game Tonight
at South Side Park

Baseball dope is hard to figure out
and 1t is going to be difficult matter
to predict the winner Of the City league
game at South Side park this evening
between the B. & o. and Wholesaler
teams.
The Railroaders have been going
good here of late while the Wholesal-
ers are not prepared to put up the
game they did earlier in the season.
The game promises to be good one
just the same and large crowd is
expected to turn out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
TIE InIE nnI-I-Aa

Every idle dollar in the pocket Of
the young person should become the
dollar saved for future need. Dollars
do not go as far as they once did, and
later on, you are very likely to need
more Of them. The wise person takes
advantage of every opportunity to
place his idle dollars in a savings ac-
count promptly. This bank viii pay
you per cent. interest on your saw
ings. The Peoples National Bank
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
CONSUMERS WIN
FROM CAROLINA
Game Was Pitchers Duel in
Which Dugan Was Not
Well Supported.

With McAllister pitching shutout
baseball and with the home team giy-
ing him alright support, the speedy
Carolina nine was overpowered in
their game with the Consumer Fuel
Company team at Blackstone Park
yesterday sadly taking the zero end
of a 60 whitewash.
The game was pitchers duel be-
tween Dugan and McAllister, the for
mer having very ragged support COM
pared to the superb fielding Of the
Downs organization.
A clever play by Mccoy, the Con-
sumer first baseman, cut of the Wis
TORS only chance for a run. After
Dugan had hit for two bases, Salisbury
was at bat and knocked a hard
grounder to Mccoy. Few people
Thought the ball was in reaching dis
lance, but Mack" was on the job and
intentionally fell upon the ball to
coax Dugan to make a try for home.
Just as Dugan dashed for the plate,
Mccoy cut loose. with the ball and got
his man at home, thus ending their
chance a. scoring. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
Consumer Team at
South Side Thursday

The baseball game between the
Consumer Fuel Company of Downs
and the Tygart's Valley Glass Com
pany baseball team of Grafton to be
played at South Side park Thursday
afternoon of this week beginning at
$3.50 p. m. is attracting more than
local interest and an unusually large
crowd is assured.
Both teams will have a collection
of stars which will be hard to equal
and old time fans as well as the more
modern ones will enjoy watching the
veteran players perform.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
RlN0NGAHGLASS
NQN)NGAf
Score Of Came at Traction
Park Yesterday Was
W. Seven to Two.

s \
a FOOD anne Of baseball at Trac-
aol park sterday afternoon before
one OF the largest crowds Of the sea.
son the Monongah Glass baseball
cam Of tie city league tripped the
iss Morong al nine by a 7-25score
The Fairmcnters were playing good
sebalI and outplayed their opponents
II Practically every inning OF the
came The Monongah boys seemed
ids little below par and did not put
up the game they have been playing
enbaun did the pitching for Mo-
honeah and did 1t well, poor support
resulting iii one sided defeat. Char
iev Lon the mound artist for the
lionongaI Glass and held the Monon-
rnh ~ "a "a seven hits The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
Fairnont Unions
Defeated By Visitors

The Cumberland Cubs defeated the
Fairmont Unions in a Labor Day
game at South Side park yesterday af-
ternoon by IA score. Arrangements
are now being made by the local team
for a return game.
Winfield was pitching for the
Fairmont colored team, but his arm
was just little bit sore, and he was
not up to standard. Smith did the
pitched for the visitors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02

Earned Runs, 1damay 5.
Two base hits, Dawson, Beveridge
June 2; three base hits Talhngton;
sacrifice hits Simon, darlington;
stolen bases Dawson 8, Beverage 2,
E. Moran; double plays Mcclung to
Carduff to Ridgely; carduff (unas-
sisted; hit by pitcher W. Ridgely;
left on bases Idamay S, Clarksburg
IL; first base on errors, Idamay 3,
Clarksburg S; first on balls, off Talk
ington /, off Lemley A; struck out
by Talkington 8. Lemley 8; umpire
Johnson; attendance 5000; time 2
hours. 10 minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred WEIGH were visit
ing Mrs. Welch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Hupp Sunday.
Miss Jenness Downs spent Sunday
at Valley river camp.
Mrs. r. G. Cooper and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John King
at Barrackville.
James A. Reese was visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. ALI Wilcox at Downs, Sun
Lawrence Paddon, of Wheeling, was
visiting his aunts; Misses Nell and
Mary Murphy, Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Downs and children
were visiting Mrs, Downs brother, Mr.,
Lon Davis and family at Davis Ridge
Sunday.
Joe Book, Of Akron, Ohio, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Book.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
loI6efFof1 Camp Wildwood.

me families Of L. D. Hoult, ]. N.
asarinbotham, Mr.. and Mrs. I. B.
Henderson and MI. and Mrs. Q. 3.
Iereditl, Who have spent the past two
geells al Camp wildwood, returned to
ne city last evening. Large crowds
Srsre entertained by the party during
lheir Sc and all in the party enjoyed
lie outing very much. on sunday the
foliowine visitors were there: George
4 rneti ennie Mortified, Thomas
anrineer John Pople, Jro Howard
Mines. auI Williams, Ellsworth Lay
man Stump, Albert Borgess. and
ISisses PEARL and Marie Scott, Helen
1nd Kate Mcmillan, Flossie McCul-
Ioneh. and Mary Raush,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
SIDE
NE VS.
'Mrs. &. Minor Very I'M.

Friends ii the city have received
VOID 81 tie critical illness Of Mrs. L
G. Minor at Terra Alta. Mrs. Minor
had been iii the past several months
and liz family had taken cottage al
Terra Alta hoping the change would
be beneficial. For a time she seemed
10 be Improving but now her illness
n h q critical stage and her many
friends here fear she cannot long sur
vlve. Her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hatfield, are at her bed
aide
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
anna3 x NashInaton, o. c.

Miss Hone Finfrock and sister, Miss
M dred who were guests Of Misses
Gladys Hudgins Daisy Watkins and
Gertrude Morgan, returned Monday to
'Fashin ton, -. o. After short stay
there tiieywill go to their home in
Texas. MISS Hope Finfrock was young
rirls nlatron at Buckhannon during
~ EpwoFth League institute which
vas recently held there. While here
hev we're guests OF honor at several
society functions,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02

SummaTy-IWU Das5 MT, 1VlUsIo3'
three base hit, ]. Bunner; sacrifice
fly, 3. Boice; stolen bases, A. Bunner
8, j. BURNER 8, Poe 2, Moran, WEIGH
3, Ridgley, Curtis 8, Fleming, Rodg-
ers; hit by pitcher, Funk by White,
A. burner by Carpenter; left on base,
owens 2, Midwest. s; first base on
errors, off Carpenter 3, Oft White 81;
struck out, by White 8, by Carpenter
s; hits apportioned, off White in 6
innings. of Carpenter 4 in innings;
wild pitch, Carpenter; balk, Carpen-
ter: pas,1d balls, j. Rodgers 2, De-
Bolt. Umpire Phil Grimes. Attend
ance $50. Time 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
Moved d Fair,nont.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mackey and little
daughter have moved to Fatrmont
where Mr.. Mackey Is employed. Mack.
ey plays baseball with the B. and o.
team Of the Fairmont City league.