davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR RICHMOND DEAD

AT $50 2. NJ. Sunday night Rich
mond Post American Legion VIII
conduct its memorial service in hon
or of RIchmonders who gave their
lives in the war. Following is the
program:
From sis to $50. introduction
music hy Richmond Philharmonic or
ch6stra: s:3a, playing Of Mar
seiilaise," audience standing: invoca :
ton by Bishop ID. J. o'Conneil; res
marks by post commander. Rich
mond Post No. l. address by DIR.
Calisch: music by Philharmonic or
chestra: reading OF the roll or honor
by DR.. Russell Cecil, reading OF ben
ediction by DIR. w. Russell Bowie:
star Spangled Banner by the or
chestra, audience standing. Then
follow fifteen minutes of music by
the orchestra
The certificates win not be pre-
scented until after the ceremony.
when members of the families may
get tEem from the post adjutant, and
If they do. not care to come UP and
get them the certification Will be
sent.
The beautiful memorial certificates
express the gratitude of France for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

III the past Ays yaarM III i n I1ljGi
Mniqf1 -fa1c Atter d 49, l.
dlRercd but the purpose h&M y
the same, namely, To ottNn TIM N 4
cf soft drink. Ice cream, ennfaY m Il
tobacco stores and permit them fg%
conduct business on tho sabbath. u MI
the session of the Legislatures : yea19
ago the pretense was made that 1u4ggg
q change In cur laws should be Jua6@
for the benefit Of soldiers ani kat1o4NH
in the camps, but the Legislature Wn312
not deceived. The effort now benny
made IL presented ana being preN194t
by some residents Of several III 01HS
larger. cities. Ihey are. asking thA4@
the law be amended 80 As to authur&x
i>e the town or city council 10 ISr.ss
NIT the lines Of business above mem
toned to be carried on within thefr
corporate limits. The Richmon4x
newspapers inform us that the oppe-S
Etttou to the proposition tcUniN
mainly from legislators from tl1as
country districts" II that is true. ft
is greatly to the credit OF those frnfn
the rural sections. But 1t is only fair
TO say that the last few day hats
developed considerable opposition M;
these cities, from nef. who, like oNt,
friends from the country, believe M
the Ten ommandmcnts. and who
deny either the right or the wisdom
~ IitS it iSists uEe EH3SuulHE tAN84
which the hnger OF God wrote on tbs
tables of stone. III Virginia Law
makers are to say to the cities s'You
may Ire exempt from one Of tho Tnrfs
Commandments, but the country dir
tricts must obey it, why not also say
to our cities. You may abolish or
modify the law on murder or On
stealing. or on adultery. or on per-
/ jury, IL your city council cares to do
| SO %
| The effort now being made should
/ be defeated. There is no justificA 81
ton, excuse or necessity for the
change Tt is surrendering to greed
Tor gold and Godlessness. 1t IL fol-
lowing the bad and lureful example,
or some cities of the North and West
which are dominated by ideas and
desires of foreigners. 1t would be
but an entering wedge for those who
would, IL they could, make a holidaT
out of the Holy Day. 1t would pre-
scribe one code OF conduct for cfti-s
zens of cities and another for those.
OF the country. II would set M
shops and stores as centers of con-.
| gregation instead OF churches. on the.
Sabbath.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
INTENDS TO FOLLOW
R00SEVE[T'S EXAMPLE

Paris, Feb. s1.--My pleasure trim to-
Egypt has mitigated the necessity for;
careful diet, for T have fourteen In
firmfties. one for each of President.
Wilson's points.
! am tired of politics and intend 10
follow Roosevelt's example by far 70 q
ing into the heart OF the desert for.
big game hunting and Incidentally I'd
seek fortune in rubber An adven-
turous French business man and emf
nent chemist, who will accompany ms
has discovered a new process OF re-
fining and we expect to start new
enterprise, using the gum of the
eucalyptus
The excitement of the pursuit Of
wealth VIII, hope, compensate Tor
the activity of political life
A man is fool to devote his young
years to political suuabbles which look
u1ean and petty compared with the
wonders Of nature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

the sacrifices of Americans during the
war, Ii is not intended to make this
service one of sadness, or one filed
with gloom; on the other hand, ii Is
to be gratifying and grateful tribute
OF those, VINO survived. to those who
were deprived by the fortunes OF war
from the priceless privileges of sfar-
ing in the glory and joy OF our vic
tory. Members Of the local post note
with Significance and deep feeling
how rapidly the ranks OF the local
Confederate veterans are Trimmings
from day to day, and they realize that
in a few years this condition will also
exist in the ranks Of the American
Legief and they therefore, take great
pride and joy in participating In this
memorial ceremony, expressing the
spirit, lest we forget
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

surest OIL Prppositisn--
With the proceeds from the Sale OF
stock. we purchase shares in operat-
ing oil companies which are ably
managed ard financed. Also oil leases
near producing and drilling wells
You may join us in this attractive
speculation Details and bank refer
enccs. DIXIE FINANCE CORPORA
TIoN, 3is~3l7 Merchants building
Shreveport. La
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

Preston Moody. thirtcen-year-old
boy Of Fremont. Ind, declared by
Purdue university, the junior corn
champion OF his state. he having.
grown 147.a bushels OF Germ On one
acre OF ground. establishing new.
record in Indiana corn production.
About 1000 boys and girls entered
the contest. and 500 completed II.
Mredy's production was made posi-
BILE by enriching the soil and planting
seeds tfsiriSfss Fii ssanthsticn Is 10 en-
Ter Perdue university hfter HI finishes
high schacl and he has undertaken
Germ growing TO raise money for this
purposs. 81 Enc Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
SHOULD BE DEFEATED

There is pending before our legis-
lature another attempt to amend the
long established Sunday law of vir-
ginia. We say another attempt be-
cause similar efforts were made at
other sessions of the legislature with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS

rurniture. China and Wedding Pres
ents packed and shipped with care,
special attention given TO out of town
orders, JACOB UMLAUF. 1895 Yves,
Broad street. Phone Madison 329s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
HARR|SOhBURG AGAINST
SUNDAY OPENING BILL

The Harrisonburg Daily News
Record publishes the following con-
corning the bill now before the leg
islature revising the Sunday obser-
vance laws:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

WANTS
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Only Known Map showing All Proves
Texas Oklahoma, New Mexico and
Louisiana oil fields and other valu-
able information free, Don't invest
before seeing IL. r.. v. WILSON.
manager Traffic Association,
Hoffman building. Houston, Tex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
IVAN
y HELF WANTED


u w
rss.
ESsahe Bethlehem Ship bu1u
He Cooperation Of spaTrows
Reint Maryland wants several
Kindred young men to learn the e
dip building trades. Good
wxges and living conditions.
f1r further information apply
tos the, Service Department
Bethlehem Ship Building Cor
p1fation, sparrows Point,
Maryland.
..1h4s is an excellent oppor-
.fPRIEy for young men wishing
to learn q trade in a short time
akEDod wages.
:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

succexsful Proprietary Medicine'
worlds greatest tonic-iaxative makes
first public stock offering inexpen-
sive to manufacture; yields tremen-
dous Profits. Write Immediately.
oCEANo PRODUCTS CO. % City
Hall Place. New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

pnt<4kMn wanteA--Hy old Reliable
!, haa1&A 70 sell our new nve-ccnt
pQnchhcards tn merchants in small
t6*ns and country stores. either
REGULAR or side line salesman. Un-
rSXfrtcted territory; big; commissions
NkakA for salesman outfit. EMPIRE
M44guFACTURING Co. lsg w.
H3the street: Norfolk. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

The RIehnaa,sd EisS-trt. sAee Rep2ars~s
company wish to announce n III
many patrons that they HAYS arr
4 ranged the shoe repairing depars-
fpsi,t IN me -car ot thstr iocEtion
ITO Fat AfatA strest. ana HAYS
opened With large sins % mensn
lsdiAse anl chl!deen's x;,0e9 . the
froAt q the saAns lecAe.6n,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
SALESMAN

A Irresponsible Investment House. With
EXCEPTIONAL connections in all Of the
sssncipal oil fields OF the United
SHtes. has openings for statesmen of
eGiity and standing, to represent II
mn their home towns in the sale OF
-ieases and OIL securities. To a
salesman OF energy and ability per-
-1nauent prunsahie. crfnnNction with a
snnae1cessfui organization is offered.
Apply by letter only with details Of
-bQaHeSs q xneri1nc1 -and-rkfatsncfa.
Asr<a FROST & CO. INC. 1866 Broad
! wlsNew York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
PLUMBING and HEATING
NOTICE.

City Licenses on Dogs
and Goats, Automobiles,
J Wagons. Trucks and other, \
Vehicles, are now due and
payable before March LIST,
to the collector Of City
Taxes. Room lot City
Hall 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

We Wish IN Hear From Party later
eseed in literary work. Send US a
Kfdry. article or poem. We nay cash
on acceptance; IL appointed on our
A0H will ray salary Send. Mss. to
CASINOS MAGAZINE. sas Hitchcock
1Efding. Washington, y, G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
DON'T

DON'T
Throw Your Wsrn Shoes j. way-They
can be made Ike new Shoe repair
Ing helps you because it means ecor-
! s enax And. pHpfnrt.ss HxmAn's hoe Rel
pairing doublss the life Ok pair II
shoes. Bring or aend your shoes
A. H7IfAN,
112 East Broad Street.
yPKane NandOlpA 18TH. + -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
FEMALE

Young LADIES
- AND GIRLS
IElou Are Going to Work,
s~Why Not. Work in the
- INCEST PLACE
Ami the Place Where You Can
-. Make the 49,.
-. MOST MONEY?
..--NHITLOCK BRANCH,
.Twcnty-Fhiryf and Main
- Streets.
Z. S. Would suggest that
YOU make application at once
and get on our Waiting List,
nov being made up, -to-f eli about
100 machines in our new ad-
ditiron.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
STRUGGLE BEGINS
IN AUTO INDUSTRY
Manufacturers Are Feel
ing the Effects of The
Price Decline

Following the nationwide de-
cline in prices Of automobiles
comes halt and now, with the
easing OF the money market, q rise
is beginning to loom before inc
prospective motor owner The
Stutz and the. Locomo6ile are the
FIRST to set q date for this In
crease, and more manufacturers
are expected TO follow.
The cause Of this reaction, II is
generally agreed, Is the loesenlng
Of credit during the period OF crop
movement. The drop which
benefited 80 many new motor own
ers recently iB attfibuted to the
action Of the Federal Reserve
Board IN restrIctin credits to
bring about q gradual currency
deHation. Plans for expansion OF
automobile factories had been
proceeding so rapidly that, 1t was
realized a break would have to
come. The action Of the board
ayerted this break And eliminated
the speculative elements In the
automobile industry.
At the same time, however an
effect of tho price decline, until
recently only talked about. is now
beginning to be felt in the auto
mobile industry. That is the in.
evitable struggle for the survival OF
the flttest.
Only IL popular Cars"
Passenger automobiles last year
were built by 140 different manu-.
facturers. OF these. only IL can
be classified as makers OF what
are termed popular" cars.
The number OF automobiles built
during 1919 amounted 10 l..
G57,652. OF these the u con.
structed 80 per cent--1,340,-
coo! OF the 14O manufacturers, on
ly SO have an output OF 5000 or
more cars annually.
The tightening OF credit by the
Federal Reserve Board did not
hurt the larger manufacturers to
any great extent, but II did cause
considerable apprehension among
the 100 or more who could not
well afford to reduce their prices
and go along on tho same plane
as their bigger competitors.
Already the battle of the strong
against the weak has resulted I'D
Casualties Chalmers and Maxwell
have had to combine to save
themselves, while some OF the
weakest have found themselves in
the hands Of the receivers.
Same in Truck Industry
A similar situation exists In the
manufacture OF trucks. Last year
los manufacturers built 3i6,364
trucks. OF these, the Is leading
truck builders produced 2l5,SO0, or
GO per cent.
The truck manufacturers plan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
POPE BENEDICT IN
PATRON Of ARTS
Two Artists Are Now At
Work On Vatican
Grounds

ROME, Oct. 1S.-Althougn the
popes Of today cannot afford to
spend enormous sums on artists,
sculptors and decorators as did the
pontitTs OF the renaissance, Bene-
dict XIV is a patron OF the arts, and
has allowed two artists 10 have
studios and work on the grounds Of
the Vatican. They are Quadroni,
thoasculptor, who at the Pope's ex-
pense is modelling u more than
llfe.size statue of the Cardinal
Rampolla, for his monument in the
Church of Santa Cacilia and the
artist Antonelli, who is painting a
huge picture OF the promulgation OF
the codex Of canon law.
The picture OF Benedict XIV seat
ed on throne, receiving from his
co-worker, Cardinal Casparri, the
volumes containing the newly codI.
fled canon law. represents SO fig
uTes, all portraits OF the ecclesiastIc
and lay court Of the pontlff. There
are to be seen 10 cardinals, the
Pope's Mnjordomo. Monslgnor Tao
CT; his Master Of the Chamber,
Monsignor de Samper; the Grand
Marshals, who have charge OF
great Vatican ceremonies and wear
tho picturesque renaissance dress
of run and doublet; the command
ers OF the Noble Guard, the Swiss
Guard, and many others, SO the
picture will have considerable his
toric interest In the future.
Round the enormous frame
there arc portraits Of past popes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
WOOL GROWERS
WANT LEGISLATION
Want Aid in Collective
Marketing and More
Protection

CHICAGO, Nov. G.-That agrt-
cultural interests of the country
are watching sharply the progress
wool growers OF the United States
are making toward collective mar
kct!ng upon a large scale, was de-
clared here this afternoon by Geo.
NJ. Wilber, OF Marysville, Ohio.
during d speech at conference OF
Wool Committee of the American
Federation Of Farm Bureaus. MIR.
WILDER, who is chairman OF the
Executive Committee OF the Ohio
Wool Growers Association, was
confident that the cause, Just
one and of sound principle, Will sue
coed. Necessity for legislation In
washington exists now, 1t was
pointed out
Note of the result OF the general
elections OF Tuesday was taken by
the speaker when he said, Il have
great confidence in the incoming
administration. l believe men vers-
ed in the practise of agriculture
and stock raising will be in auth.
GRITTY in those departments Of gov
eminent where these affairs are
handled"
Mr.. Wilbur frankly said that
farm needs and problems should be
placed before the executive and
Legislative branches OF the national
government. He expressed the
feeling that a constructive policy,
scnsibly prepared and logically Set
forth, will be favorably received
and speedily put into execution.
War conditions drove Ohio
sheep men together" said the
speaker, who then related how the
organization was started three
years ago with fifteen members
and now has 10000 enrolled for the
marketing Of between six and sew
en- million pounds of wool, or
about one half the states output.
1.-THE plan as outlined in Ohio
has been developed by other
states" continued Mr.. WILDER. -
the weak point in the situation IS
that as yet no national system Of
marketing has been developed
whereby growers of different states
can get full advantage Of the sys-
TEN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
Clarence w. Boso
Dies at Parkersurg

Announcement has been made OF
the death OF Clarence Warren
Boso, aged 10, which took place a.
st. Joseph hospital at Parkersburg
at seven o'clock p. IN. on NoEem-
Der 4, after an illness with COM
plication OF diseases. He was
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Boso, of
Mineral Wells. w. Va, and besides
his parents Is survived by the fol.
lowing brothers and sisters:
Claude, Bert, Okey and Frank, all
at home, and Miss Mlnta.
Two half brothers, Howard and
Dexter HUFF, OF Fairmont, also sur
vive as does n half sister, Mrs. IL.
A. Swisher. OF Grafton.
The funeral will take place on
Sunday at $3.50 o'clock from the
home of his parents and services
will be conducted by the Rev. G. w.
Parker. Burial will be made at
Mt. Zion cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
Ice & Hardisty
REIMBURSEMENT Sale

Handreds of people from all over
the country took advantage OF tho
values offered in Ice and Hardts-
tvs REIMBURSEMENT Shoe Sale yes
terday, the first day OF the sale. a
large crowd was waiting at the
door when the store opened ana
from then on, there was a con-
tihual stream Of buyers, and when
closing time came they had to
shut the door with tho store Iull
OF people anxious to get chance
at the remarkable values.
The shoes offered include mems,
Romen's and chlldren's, aud the
sale coming when It does right at
tho beginning Of the winter season
offers real opportunity TO stock
UP for the whole winter Mr. Ice
says that shoe prices are going to
come down some. although the low
err prices will not take effect right
away, but in keeping with his poll
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
MAXWELL TEST
N south AFRICA
lnt sting Story From
An African Automo-
i bile Publication

on6.of the most interesting tour
stories that has come to light in
sons time is published by African
Motor, the leading automobile pub
iication Of the Dark Continent. 1t
details trip made by a Maxwell
cat ron johannesburg to Com
m6hdo Mex and has az many thrills
as a seven real movie. The writer
Of the article says:
IA Maxwell 1920 model was un
der trial and the route was select.
al 10 insure grueling test that
vnuld~Iincover every weak point OF
fha car. Our party Of four started
and soon VIC were going down anu
III. tip and down, crossing river
beds that were exceedingly steep
on both sides.
Accommodating to drop down the
nearly seven miles descent 10 Tue
0foeodile river, there was fore
east ii what would be found on the
othsfs side of,that river in the shape
al storm 6ut cross drains, not no
.ticeatAe suntil the car was almost
an t1J5. THE first OF these that was
sttuelS-aotually not figuratively-
colild5not be avoided and had TO be
taken full on and at nearly 10 m.
n h. The passengers were some
yghat bounced, yet not badly, but
tho pedal brake was jammed nara
!, ioisgf6F-I did not suppose the car
gnrinEs could have withstood such
fearful strain. Before reaching
The river, at least half dozen
more OF these terrors we're encouh'
teEad inst wide enough TO force the
ydeIs ITO. drop in six inches 10
/. tyKefyr1 inches deep. How good IS
tffe sprtnging Of the 1920 Maxweli
yg,Ts thoroughly exemplitied here.
5nijuiits5fToIe OF the lady passengers
y3ho-ilas been in so many cars that
ste4can-be recROned connoisseur,
6etslared. eniphalcally that she had
Z never been carried in q better
abYtiiIe or moro comfortably seated
yei,icie, the seats being just the
TIEht size front to back and the
lj5rks Of the seats as high as they
ought 10 be, viz: to allow one ;
a shoulders to rest.
Sin tho next 20 miles there was
more than enough of roughncs9.
hnffows, holes, and storm furrowed
drains to give every opportunity
f6f testing the springs, that III
themselves do not depart from nor
Z lIII;4.-elliptics other than that the
rsSps pair arc carried below the
ilSlss
n4Che remainder OF the trip was
tts6ngh similar country but the
NFS2WeII, came through with flying
6Iors, despite the fact that /: was
!, q brand new cur that had been
;drfye1l only IL miles before startinG
onsthe trip"
sfn. winding UP his account the
attirpr says: Despite the hard
firfYfng, much Of 1t in second gear
wgsayeraged nearly % miles to the
gSiion OF petrol. The only mechan'
icelsattention given the car>wa an
adjustment of the pedal brake"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

who have specially interested
themselves in the codification OF
the canon law. Plus \, Boniface
III, Alexander II, Gregory IN and
Benedict XIV.
The block OF Carrara mtrble for
Quadronrs statue Of Cardinal Ram
polla weighs 10 tons, and the stat
ue will be over six feet and nine
inches high, with an angel in high
relief behind it. Tho monument
Will eventually be placed in the
Basilica of Slant Cecilia in Tras-
tpvere. which was Cardinal Ram
polla's utular church, the lower
part OF which he restored gorgeous
ly in 1901.
Benedict XIV frequently visits
the studios of both these artists,
advising with them as to the worit
which they are carrying out for
him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
IY0MEH
now smoke Pipes
But Smoking in Railroad
Trains Is Still Against
The Law
[By Associated Pressl

LONDON, oct. 15.-Pipe smok-
Ing seems to be on the increase
among London women and fash
lonable cigar stores display dainty
briars, some set with precious
stones. 1t is said there is grow
ing demand for these.
At one west London theater
where smoking is permitted two
smartly dressed women were seen
the other evening in box putting
at their iewelled pipes, and soon an
old Irishman in the gallery follow
ed suit. His was clay Guilty"
In a flrst-class railroad car be-
tween Horsham and London
quarrel arose the other day be-
tween a number OF non-smoking
women and another woman who
refused to put out her cigarette at
her sister travellers behest. 1t end
ed in one OF the anti-smokers seiE-
ing the offending cigarette, gold
mounted tortoiseShell holder and
all, and Ringing it out OF the Win
daw.
Two guIneas costs will meet the
case" said the magistrate.
Twenty-Five thousand Indian
squaws voted this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

10 increase tibii outpht tAia scar
to about G7bieB0, an ayetags of
ID per cent for the whole Industry.
But this win be conferred In a 20
per cent to 20 per cent increase OF
the larger firms, while the 15D
smaller builders Will fall heloW
their 1919 mark.
This, in spite of the fact that
the potential market for trucks
was never better. It has been
estimated that farmers alone will
require 100000 trucks In the
next few years as against the 1907
900 now on the farms.
TO the automobile owner. or
prospective owner, the outlook
seems encouraging. Ia spite Of the
reaction Of higher prices. THIS
counter move seems to be eon'
fined to the manufacturers OF the
more exclusive cars, but there Is no
sign of any change in the prices OF
the popular-priced automobiles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
Personals.

sFeFSohAtNs
Miss Pauline Arkwright, OF Og.
dem avenue, Is spending few days
in Pittsburgh.
MRS, Vance Harrington and Mrs.
Charles Orr spent Friday in Tun'
MISE Louise Leonard returned
today from attending the meet
Ing 81 the State Education asso'
ciation at Parkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson
nave returned TO their home Ut
Wayne5burg after visiting Mr.. and
MIS-, @. G. Patterson In the Man.
ley apartments in Jefferson street.
d g, Patterson has returned to
West Alexander, Pa, after spend
ing few days with his family
MTs, ], A. Long, OF State street,
Is recovering from a weeks illness
With tonsllitIs.
Howard Loudeu, OF State street.
who has been quite sick for s1V-
efai days, Is slightly improved
Miss Lille Henderson has re-
turned to her home at Gladly Creek
alter gpendinga few days with her
uncle, n. B. Henderson and Mrs.
Henderson In Guffey street.
+ Mrs.. Mary Holland. OF Little
FAILS. 10 visiting her sister in law,
Mrs. Mary NJ. Borgess., in Guffey
street.