davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

Gets 60 oays-Mildred Smith. who
confessed on June Z, to having VIC
lated the prohibition law last jan
nary was sentenced to serve sixty
days in the county Jail and ray a fine
OF 500 by Judge Scott c. Lowe yes
terday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

Democrats Mee.ins-A call has
been issued by Chairman c. D. Coma
way Of the Democratic county Exec.
utive Committee for this afternoon at
two O'Clock. The meeting will be held
in the county court room.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
SHIPMENTS
Continued from page ousJ

Bineamon branches there were eighty.
two 'empties placed today.
Daily Loading.
. Fairmont region on Monday pro.
duced 1885 carloads Of coal and COKE
1876 cars Of coal and Il cars OF
coke.
Mines along the Monongah division
NJ he Baltimore and Ohio railroad or
Monday produced 1907 cars Of coal
and coke-1,1SS cars Of coal and "
cars Of coke. Coal loaded east To-
taled 1901 and west 81 cars. OF the
ls cars Of coke loaded there were
IL cars Of coke loaded east and cars
loaded west. Wagon mines on MOI
day loaded four cars Of coal.
Operations along the Monongsaela
railway In the West Virginia district
on Monday loaded 800 cars Of coal.
Those In the Pennsylvania district
loaded 1873 cars Of coal.
Loading on the Helen's Run and
watt ingamon branches Of the
western Maryland railroad on Mon
day totaled LIS cars Of coal. OF this
there were rs cars loaded on the Hell.
ems Run branch and 81 cars on the
Wyatt:BInganon branch.
Assigned Car Case.
Attorneys for the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators Association
viii file this afternoon an order for
a temporary Injunction In the office
OF the Circuit court Of Marion county
azainst the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road. restraining them from using
ASSIGNED cars In the Fairmont region.
It is believed that when Judge Hay.
mond hears the notice for the tenn
porary Injunction that the counsel for
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad viii
make a motion to have the case 70
moved to the federal courts I'm the
event Of which the case will 90 to the
Federal court OF Northern West Viz.
gin!a before Judge Dayton. The de.
fendant company will probably con.
tend that II Is a nonresident and tina;
matters concerning governmental
phases are concerned IN the proceed.
ings.
Attorney Ernest s. Ballard. Chi
cago, q member Of the legal urn Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

Mr.. Harry W. Pratt, wife and little,
children, Dorothy, Evelyn and Har-
Old George, Of Chaplin street, Wheel
ing. are the guests OF Mrs. Pratt's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. h. Vanata,
on Maryland venue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

NEW YoRK.-The love Of romance
seems so deeply implanted in the
Could family that they elope whether
there is need for elopement or not
George Jay Could, the father and two
sons kingdom and George Jay, Jr,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

PARIS.-Lisutenan, Roget, French
ace" has spent $4,000 hours In the
air-the French record. So has TIE
dos. Eyerytime he makes . flight the
mascot dog goes along. They were
shot down twice In the war. Roget
has Just completed the first nonstop
trip across the Mediterranean and
back.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
Badly Wounded Boy
Yields to Treatment

Charles Tinnell, who resides in the
woods Of Nicholas county. is a patient
at aFirmont hospital suferlnS Irom
ar an injury to his hand which was
c al by a shot gun. The discharge
from the gun entered the hand Of the
t Sss and his inability to reach the hos
n sis Il was feared for awhile that te-
t ann would develop. However, az
the them hospital today 1t was stated thai
his condition was somewhat improved
and AM Il was thought he would recover
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

.. 10 VI .M|III. AINN1 ~ ~ 49, -. 49,
liSsSs1 ~, 49,
: ;ifk2 lts7fHllr so, Flrxfni coSl
- ~, : 49, ~. kI1-nlI ~,
r 49, .nsainSl ~ 2. n ia PM. |
49, =. .fsfs - Honcns ~ III lnd
T.se..sesn 3 iISssline =, ires n IA.
49, ~ I.ts,s - sfsSms,e - cnin.
- - =, WssSins.os M q nnisA.
- . y j., - y y, Hs,n,fsy :, sissrneot
Az lHon n IL Wi,nesses on ne s,and
- " II. An6reVS Hsltimore, nee
. ~ n I'M DETERMINATION Coal
ssc . vio a a charre al trsnS.
Cs..s,;cm n, thst eoncsrn
yT ~ as hss Nam Inhabited and
-! 80 nj sSls ~ fi,ad IN ~ hefofe iuly
y, gs's'I cso,es r .RsiI e,ecafiye va
=, .,S Sssss y, Il. Eos,hWn Wa vi.
p I'M. T,csi nnsrsterss A ssceis;icn vho
Ses sr,s ~ ccal oDerstors mlde 1
. st.srress effort ID su6mit no case
N rsr,, without filinr hrieis ar hay.
~ I ,-.,,r.rt mi eo1nssi a ia Ii.
.a,,es sss,Srs5's rft,cs ,efnssd IA 1rres
,oS; M. esA AZ rssnt hrisfs nm IA
~ S =. ,S. Az: rrcy,snrlv stst1 N
, acco, a. ~ xitS lie ruies q ne com.
mission. ,
ho . ,s s Setore fan n the Inefn
Is &; !: s.: !; :: !: ! &c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

Marriage Llcenses-s[ariage Ii
censes have been Issued BY Deputy
County Clerk ". F. Foster to the fol-
lowing: Ulysses ". Clayton, widow
q. s., Of Fairmont and Ella Smith
Keherd, widow, "a, Of Metz. Early
John Powell, Is, and Eva Elizabeth
wilson, q, both Of Benton's Ferry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

Under Surgeons Care-Gerald
Barnes, Of Broom1eid. W. Va, was
operated on today at Fairmont hospi-
tai for hernia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
Hall Filled With Men.

Nov that we have the vote. we
are going to demand recognition for
our honored dead,' declared a mem
Der Of the National Woman's Party.
4The nation has many women who
are greater than pany OF the men
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

surgical Operations-Mrs. Mary
Falkington. Of Barnes street, has been
omitted to Cook hospital and will
undergo an operation this morning at
ne hospital. Miss Stella Martin, Of
walnut avenue had her tonsils remov-
a alodhE ct the hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

cat ort the picture on all four sides,
4 Len cagefrlly fold dotted line It's
ohtlfe length. Then dotted line 9 and
"a %. Fold each section underneath
Accurately When completed turn over
ana You'll find q surprising result
save tho pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
EVENTS TONIGHT,

& Peters school Annual commence
8 q. q. +. hall Covered dish supper
81 Daughters Of Rebekah.
4 Of 6. hall-Second anniversary Of
Court Joan Of Arc, D. Of l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
THE WEATHER.

rarity cIOuu y
With probable To-
thunder showers
tonight and Wed.
nesday.
Local Readings.
+. P. Hall, oh.
Temperature at
S a. m. today, Il.
Yesterdays wealth
er, clear; temper.
allure, maximum,
80; minimum, 66.
River l4.7 feet
falling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

Greater New York's daily consump
tion Of water amounts 70 nearly 0VO''
100000 gallons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

Son Bona son was born this
morning At Cook hospital to Mr. and
Ma William Wilcox, Of Baxter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

4 Two Anested-Charged with dis
orderly conduct, Georgia Prewitt and
VIII Prewftt, colored, were arrested
byeIty officers last night and brought
oefcre Mayor Conaway at the regular
session. OF police court this morning.
SHaring Of their cases was postponed
until 3 o'clock this afternoon to per-
MI Witnesses to testify.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

N,,o Il 4 sIsis u RissGl Hen
rici "a Whiting III. and 1lrs Hen
Ia q lexaaae 3 r.aes for { feN days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
See The Point7

See the eointf
Said the observing teller, +Newspa.
uers cannot be guilty Of prevarication
o. al, lopr as they get proof Of everything
they say.r-1ndlanspolis STR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15
10 Build HopOos.

|. According to T. R Johns Mc.gau-
town, general manager o. ne eun-
Maryland Coal Company. mtty llsIe
houses and tan cottages VII 10 eseet1
ed b. the concern ct ID nina q d.
Ikota. Ten new cottages VII BE- ng!lL
at It's operation q, near ga1,e<-
Vile. y Z,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

Coach Elite Hero "Abie" Hite, as
slstant football coach at the West Viz
ginla University for next year, was IN
satrmont this morning en- route to his |
Nnme n Huntington. \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-15

Theatrical Man Here. ". Mccall.
8trty, owner Of the Majestic theatre,
Columbus. O. accompanied by hta
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
PRESERVE OLD
OAK TN CECIL

ELKToN. Md. Nov. 1.-THE preser-
vation OF Richards Oak, the old tree
overlooking the Octararo hills, be
meath the branches Of which the Hls-
ing Sun-porters bridge road runs, is
assured. For some years signs OF ue-
cay have been apparent IN the yener-
able oak, but 1t was TO the women
OF the Hytheham Club, a county or
ganization, that the credit Tor sasln9
the tree belongs. At til cir request
Assistant St8te Forester Kari u.
Pfeiffer visited the tree and Inade
thorough examination to determ ne
means for prolonsing its llIes ~
recommended concrete treatment.
The women at once started q cam,
paign TO collect funds and have mel
A tree surgeon recommended sby
state State Forester has been en-
gagged and instructed TO go ailead
with the work at once. II is under.
stood that It will require about SOW
TO do all that the tree should have
done to it and place thereon a small
tablet. The tree is u feet z inch es. 10
circumference four feet from the
ground. This would give a diameter
ali that height Of 6 feet 10 inches.
The spread is approximately 100 ieei
and the height is roWshly estimated
al 70 feet. Assistant Forester Kari q.
Pfeiffer estimates the age or the tree
TO be fully 300 years.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
THE LABOR CYCLE.

GsIGNS which cannot fail TO be recognized by Delaware
~ employers and employees. begin TO multiply that
the workers OF the country face 10 with their
old hugaboo-unemploym
Banshed for four years by the inordnate demand for
labor caused by tho spectre at has haunted the
workers from time lmmemorial is peeping around the
corner
The cause
There is variety OF causes
First the demand for export goods is slaokening-
because Europe does not and American goods
but because her purchasing power is almost at an end,
she has cash. she has little goods and credit stretch
ed to the breaking point Thus American business men
must look forward to constantly lessenfns foreign
market.
Second The number OF workers seeking Jobs is being
steadily increased The first increment the returned
soldiers. American industry easily took of most Of
them But for the past few months the tide OF mmgra-
tion has been swelling and sweeping into America until
today It is coming with a rush which is controlled only
by the number of steamers sailing to our shores
Third Is tho price situation American consumers un-
able TO continue consumption at the inordnately high
prices ceased TO buy.
Consequently, the machinery OF and trade is
becoming cogged, goods moving and more
slowly and factory after factory is curtarg produc
tio. shutting down for inventory taking" running
a four-day-a-week schedule and on.
The burden falls the day worker When goods
were needed and workers were scarce unemployment
vanished and wages went up Buteo did prices-faster
and higher When the industrial machinery gets clog
ged. unemployment stares the worker m thn face.
viii It never be possible 10 control the machinery
OF production that there shall always be Jobs for will
ing workers at that will enable him to live wer
Or must the old Cycle Of plenty Of good hme" followed
by "oyer-producton" followed by unemployment and
suffering always contnue7
In these days when things are shaping up so gloom
ly for the willing worker it is a wise man or woman
who clings tDshtly to his or her Job
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ii, 1920
AR,fIsTICE DAY.

NV7TlAT has become OF the od-fashoned Delaware
w who celebrated Armlstico Day by blowing
raucous horn for consecutive hours and mussing
UP the streets with waste paper?
Sure+y he must be old-fashoned for il an aee
since he and guilty OF such fauous child
shuess celebration of what to be the
greatest event Of historyhe winning OF ihe great
Not that we particularly blameworhy Rather.
that Is the pity Of st. Why is constituted that he
has adequate vent for his hugest emotionsq Or why
Is he not cultivated that he could ind such vontg
Doubtless, at such time, all feat the impulse to
shout in one ocean-to-ocean chorus a great psap OF
rejoicing.
We felt the inner desire to leap and dance and give
expression to our Joy in beautiful figure Of physical
rhythm
We wanted to excaim in the sonorous language Of the
Hebrew prophets, the voice OF Milton or the grand
Nfhant OF Shakespeare'e
But we chained by tho limitations Of our CONNER
oial woraday existence, which had ad no training in
expression And formed little lockstep parades
we haooad little rang bells and blew whistles and
made all sorts Of dscordant and unmeanns noises and
we made much for the sreeoleaners as possible
And we were adj little ashamed Of H. and a little
rebellious that we had been taught to exprsss
ourselves
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
PIlnE sP0nr

NTo major league baseball club has representative
i team All Delswareans who love the game must
recognize that fact
Players have been bartered and sold like sheep or
rather like horse and they expected to race
well for city for another
This practice alone II other questionable ono existed
has been sufficient to deaden moral sensblltes and tc
destroy real craftsmanship
Can imagine Harvard selling Its star halfback
to Yale, or Princeton shifting players with both Of N en-
for consideration TO keep The teams well balanced so
as TO keep the and attract more dollars at tho
Sate2
This practice u Is true is limited by the rules but the
limitation is not very serious
Only by shutting his eyes to these obvious facts has
the baseball fan been able to fool himself
That he has done this Very successfully beyond ques
ton for baseball Is enhancing game and local pride
close to the verge Of rooery but perhaps the 1920
scandal viii wake up to the fact that pure sport and
pure commeFcaIism are incompatible
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

cratic honor again but his attitude toward questions
would probably prevent that
Furthermore the Democrats without any great issue
to stand upon after defeat such enused them after
the dffea Of Cleveland In 1888
Both the M health and unpopularity of President Wilson
would prevent bis return.
The League Of Nations is dead buried beyond the
slightest chance Of resurrection.
Under the Republican administration The government
will be conducted for America contenting itself with
womentine the most friendly relations with all, while
protecting itself from the possible aggressons OF any
them In the future.
1t will not assume that the millennium is at hand and
hence propose immediate disarmament II viii lave the
greatest navy 10 the world and army sufficient for
development to meet any emergency In this the peco-
Gratis have issue. They viii the place formerly
held by them as party Of nagation
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

We have had ii. Delaware many Instances OF
unpremeditated and unpunfshed murder, but mur-
der just the same.
II A. in killing B, makes OF sum- club or
poison, he is guilty Of murder, and may be
punished.
And II kills by internationally introducing
disease germs into BIS food, drink, it is probable
that murder accusation might follow
But If kills by sneezing or coughing, or
splitting thereby introducing disease germs into
BIS body, ho cannot legally be charged with
murder.
In palmer language you may murder and not be
punished by using these weapons
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
WOMEN OPEN FIRE
ON NIGHT PROWLER

Following the publication in The
Evening Journal last Saturday Of the
numerous attempts at robbery in the
Ninth Ward numerous residents pre-
pared to give the visitors warm re-
ception in the event OF their homes
being the next place to be visited.
Early Sunday morning, hearing noises
in their kitchen, the 1--WE Misses De-
vine, living at Twenty-seeond and
Madison streets, armed themselves
with revolvers and other weapons and
made a search OF the house, finding
the kitchen window open with a box
placed beneath IL on the outside.
Miss Mary Devine discharged her
revolver twice out OF the kitchen
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

window. and Miss Margaret fred from
front one. Another sister tele-
pnoned for the police. In about 20
minutes policemen appeared but could
Ind no robbers.
Shortly before the shots were fired
a resident Of Jefferson street be-
tween Twenty-first and T7xentv-sec-
ond saw an automobile standing in
front of the nevine house. All Lights
were extinSuished and two men We're
moving. about in the street nearby.
When the shots were fired they Jump
ed into the car and drove northward
on Jefferson street at high speed.
See the World right hera in Will
mington. Tonight. l. o. o. F. Hail.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
nEcEpTIoN 4 NOTEWORTHY FUNCTION.

ENHouSANDS OF pelawareans met and greeted the Right
a. Reverend Philip Cook, the bishop OF the Epls-
copa Diocese Of Delaware at the public reception held in
his honor IN The HOTEL dupont last evening
y was remarkable social and ecclesiastical function N
which men and OF all shades OF religious Thought
and political and civic opinion Joined in doing honor to
the DISTINGUISHED man and ecesiastIc who has come to
delaware % play an important ron in The religious
social development Of our commonwealth
That Bishop Cook made favorable impression upon
the Delaware public and that hc Delaware public madO
favorable impression upon Bishop Cook was manifest
at all stSes Of the reception which has passed into local
history as one Of the noteworthy events OF the year
y win have far-reachng and beneficial erect in all
sscaons q our state and in no place viii that effect be
more pronounced than here in own community the
home Of most OF those who participated in the receptlon
Evening journal., 1920-11-11

Sneezng,
Coughing
Splitting.
No physician but will tell YOU more persons are
killed by the spreading OF disease germs in sneez-
ing, coushing and sptting than are slain by guns,
automobiles, fires, wrecks. accidents, and drown
ing. Every health official issues warnings against
spreading disease by sneezers, oougheGs and
sptters. Yet they continue taking their toll OF
life
What is to be done TO compel the sneezer to
smother his sneeze; the cougher to cover his
couch; the splitter 10 discontinue that habit?
Will frequent and liberal doses of the duckinr
stool, the stocks, the jail cells do III
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
Doctors Didn't Help
Her SickIy Child
Strong and Healthy Now. Mother
Says MiIks Emulsion Saved
Its Life.

Last May my three year old baby wac
taken very III, got so bad that we ex.
pected her 10 die at any time. Had four
doctors but they did not know what
allied her and inally stopped coming
She had been sick about 3 months when
started giving her Milks Emulsion. /
noticed results from the first and by the
time she had taken bottles she was
absolutely strong and healthy. am
thankful to say Muk's Expulsion saved
her nfe."-Mrs. Willis s. Pitts, Nacog-
doshes. Texas
For restoring appetite, health and
strength in sicklv children, mothers will
md ASiyks Emulsion the thing they
have always sought Most children like
to take II. because unlike many emul-
sions and tonlcs. It really tastes good.
Milire Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and corrective medicine. II
restores healthy. natural bowel action,
doing away with all need Of pills and
physics It promotes appetite and quick
ly puts the digestive organs IN shape to
asSimilate food. AS builder OF flesh
and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly
recommended to those whom sickness has
weakened, and is q powerful aid in re-
sisting and repairing the effects Of vast
ing diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatshle that It is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter hove severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this gnaranfee-Ta six bottle home
with you. use it according to directions
and if not satisfied with the results, your
money viii be promptly refunded Price
75c and $3.50 per bottle The MilkS
Emulsion Co, Terre Haute. Ind. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
REPInLcAN soLEMMTY FoLlows cnr,r ,ncrnn,

! NlAWAsEANS, no doubt have noticed IN at with a
~ majority OF iS2 the House and . in Tho senate
the Republican party has returned TO power with a
cratic control N'''''
The fact that the House majority A. Isrv. ,na- -.
sVen any party m me history Of the country ana ,bst
ns Senae majority is suflcfent 10 make surs !, ,hs
fSSsase oi all party measures. does not cause elaion
among me leaders IN either branch Of Congress- 80 ,cn
us'erinnsson to DO away with the evils in admin
Siraucn which caused the landslide in their favor
only within the facts 70 say that no psrtv svsr
came to power with such serious sense Of
as tne Hspubiican party at this time
"A lnsorvieNVs with those who are 10 WELD N 81 nox.
one Is impressed at with this feeling n. 49,
do them. 1''o As' y VIII
+ The Republican party + the party ar oons,r,,c,,vo
effort II lost Congress in 1910 the Democratic promise
to reduce the cost OF living lost the presldsnc i 100
ny split and IN 1915 by promise to keen us ont ~
y returns TO take up the burden where IL lsrd n down
hnvius Fl the meantime during the war ontv,sa 81.
Democrats IN patriotic submersicn OF parsissbr :, /.
/. united as It has never been-
The Democratic party, on the other hand s ,,..-,,,
sno' 70 piec not only in Delaware but also IN oss j,
ess -~ier states " '-'S' -
secsuse of the nature OF the campaign he wassd ~
y generally discredoed. 50 far the national cans, =
Beaten worse than Alton B. Parker n tao,
~ne cannot hope TO again lead The Democratic host.
~ s.a 1 wilson ADMINISTRATION was 50 utterly
s punsaied' II IS unlikely nat william q. MoAaoo 49,
'sslosnls son-in-lsw can take up It's guidance.
; Already three times beaten. Nsglusr, rsr.,r.
would be siad 10 take he rsins sran n,,t
not accept hsm. "'e Sousn VIII
Governor Smith Of New York, though he rads Sr..,
raoe n his dsfeas s TOO closely allied with Tsnanv n
mako any widespread appeal TO the country. =
dhafp Clark has gone down IN the general landslide
Claude Ktcfiin, who viii now assume the leadership
10 ne House. hai from North Carolina is out Of ts
running for national leadership
Senator Cesar Underwood, Of Alabama win for soms
trae n least some to being the leader Of his party
than any o. r man, because his tlluar leadership Of
the Dcnocrasic majority the Senate; but he and Bryan
SRI bitter enemies s too far South TO potent and
hs docs not appcalTo the progrossves
Many Ess ia William H. Hearst an a-prxna for Demo
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
SCHOOL DAYS AT
WONIEN'S CLUB

MlpDLEToWTN. Del. Nov. ii.-Thc
program at the New Century Club on
Tuesday was in charge OF Miss Ethel
W Brady and was known as school
The program opened with roll
call, TO which the members respond
ed by giving an old proverb contain
Ing a favorite superstitution. Miss
Brady, as teacher, gave tests in ariih-
metic, history and geography. The
members were surprised TO learn
bow much school knowledge they
had forgotten.
Those present were divided into
classes A and B and given merits or
demerits, as they deserved them. The
names Of we'll known books, arranged
in puzzle form, were given and the
members guessed them, OF guessed
at them.
Mrs. A. NJ. Chamberlain. chairman
or ciyics and community service. an
uounced that woman's exchange
Will be opened on Saturday. IL Will
be at the home Of Mrs NJ. A. Pleas
anton on Main street.
Donations for Hope Farm were ask
ed for, to be handed in by Novem-
ber 20.
The meeting on next Tuesday will
be devoted to current events and will
be in charge OF Mrs. P. B. Watkins.