davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-23

storm, Often OF VAST eAleHl'
characterized bt high winds fStatiRg aboFtta dtim
ceny.4 Oh low Stmokaheri@ ffessufe which mdEes
onward with a velocity of from 20 to 30 miles an
hour
The tornado on the other hand is a funnel
shaped cloud like water-spOut, sand-column or
dust-whirl, with very violent and destructive ell
dies and whrlS of wind progressing on narrow
path for many miles over land. The wind is too
violent to be measured and the barOmetric pres
sure falls so rapidly that wooden structures are
often lifted and burst open by the air within
them"
But Kansas calls them cyclones SO cyclones
they shall be here. For once upon time, not
very long ago, the east thought Kansas grew cy-
clones or made them or produced them-whatever
the right word is.
"To the early settlers of Kansas, coming as
they did from distant eastern states where such
phenomena almost unknown, these storms
of the wonders of new country, to be
told over and over to visitors and sent special
items of news to papers that gave them wide pub
lefty" says S. D. Flora Kansas meteOrologist.
The result has been that the expression Kansas
cyclone has become almost an idiOm of the Ian
guage and the reputation of the state for vista
licnS of these storms is greater than that of any
other part of the country, when, as matter or
fact. there is reason to believe in the light of
available data, they are any more numerous here,
area considered, than in any other states in this
part OF une country.
Anyway, Kansas became "the cyclone state
and the thing eventually became such a scandal
that. soon after the Civil war Uncle Sam decided
TO investigate and sent out army officer to trait
the cyclone to it's lair. The report IF this invest
gator is still among the dusty archives of the
United States weather bureau. 1t contains facts
both of scientific and popular interest.
For example, he tells about the woman who lost
her hair He says she woman with excep-
tiOnally long hair; that the storm cut or tore
most of this hair from her head, twisted it into a
rope and left it lying her, while the hair left
upon her head was tightly curled into many little
WiSps filled with sand.
1t was the same cyclone, according 10 this Otf
cial report, that bore down upon a large house
exceptionally well built of logs and heavy native
timbers, hit one corner Of it q resOunding Whack
vperel off, Whrled out around the barn and at
tackled the house from the opposite side, dissipat-
ing it over the landscape thoroughly that much
Of it was never again.
He describes trees in which sand had been driv
IN entirely through the bark into the wood of the
tree And this was not merely on one side of the
trunk but around its entire circumference In
another place he found trees still standing but
stripped of every particle of their bark.
SO YOU see, for a beginner, this official nvestf-
gator did pretty we'll
OF course the weather bureau has accumulated
Il mass of Cyclone literature" Here's an inter
rsfng Bit
'"They may form after several hours of light
wind or during a violent thunder storm. Persons
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-23
Her Opinion,

Angry Passenger-What's the mat
for with this train? It's the slowest
one I ever rode on in my life! think
Santa Claus must have brought the
engine to the company for a Christ
mas present.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-23
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Fr Another
Woman From - Iffering. t.,
Bayonne, N. j." Before ! was mar
ried suffered great deal with periodi-

c a | pains. l had
pains in my side and
back and also head
aches, and got so
weak / could not do
anything. / took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e G e t a Bile Com
pound and soon felt
better. Now / am
married and have
two little boys. Be-
fore the first one
came | was weak
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-23
andscape Gardening Fine Art,

Landscape gardening is a fine art
in Japan and is carried out in NINA
ture to perfection. Within the limits
of a single dish or flower pot there can
be seen bridges, paths, mountains,
stone lanterns-all complete and per-
feet.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-23

who have witnessed their formation usually report
greag eonIpstien in sahrYltdning espu4s or, more
commonly TWO clouds COME together From this
whirng mass the Characteristic cloud descends
UNTIL in the case of damaging storms, it touches
the earth. Sometimes the cloud Is really funnel
shaped; more commonly it is described resem-
bling an elephants trunk or gigantic snake as 1t
writheS and swayS back and forth in its progress.
Other observers have stated that it reminded them
of rope swinging back and forth from the clouds.
Usually in the of a slender cloud the color is
milky white except near the ground, where it is
dark from flying dust and debris. Clouds of large
diameter usually much darker"
still better simile it would seem, is that of
gigantic balloon, scudding low across country be
fore the wind and dragging enormous cable
which trails along the ground, twisting and
turning and creating fantastic destruction
1t seems to be established that west of the
Rockies and east of the Alleghenies there isn't
much danger from cyclones. But anywhere in the
Mississippi Valley it's keep your eye open. Chi
cago has thought itself immune, owing to some
peculiar influence exerted by the Great Lakes, but
this spring a real twster visited its suburbs to the
northwest.
1t is estimated by the weather experts that "fOr
any specific farm of one square mile the
probability of being visited by tornado is less
thar 1-16 of per cent per century,"
There is popular feeling that cyclones, like
lightning, do not strike the same spot twice New
ertheess it is of record that Code, Rocks county,
Kan, hit three years in succession on May
% at the same hour of the day,
The crop of "cyclOne stories" is very large every
year. The plain truth is that almost anything that
is told may well be believed. There seems to be
limit to the fantastic vagaries of these twist
ers. For example here's what official weather
bureau record says, in part:
'The freakish occurrences that result from
these storms will tax the creduty of person who
has never seen them The often recited instances
of sraws being blown with such violence that they
are left sticking in the bark and the wood of a
GATED Chickens sometimes stripped of their
feathers and left alive though more often they are
killed.
can instance has been related credible au-
thOrity of dresser being smashed to kindling and
it's mirror being carried distance and set
down against a fence without being cracked; also,
of a window sash being blown from railway de-
pot, which was demolished and laid down on an
adjoining lawn with heavy iron scale weight on
it without the glass being broken.
zone of the remarkable features noted is the
number of almost miraculous escapes"
1t is easy enough to understand that a house
may be "eXplOded;' the passing twister creates a
partial vacuum and the house. if tightly closed is
blown to pieces by the pressure of the air inside
it, This vacuum also explains why feathers are
pulled off chickens, since the quilts contain air.
BIT when wheat straws are driven into green
tree-then it's time to wonder
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-23
Has Ear-Reachina Effects.

A triumph for the right is a gain for
all eternity and an impulse to all
those moral forces that make for the
ultimate goodness of all humanity
Irene Stafford.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-23
Class.

another feather in Mr.. Shake
speare's cap"
"How now?"
"His play of Hamlet is featured as
the latest, greatest Flickersham tri-
umph.'
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-23
cuticura soothes Itching Scalp

NutlSuId 0OOLlcS IlStIIi9 0CdIP
On retiring gently rub spots of dan.
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint.
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
handS.-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-23

Much has been achieved by attempt
ing the impossible. ..-..
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-23
MI'I.II!D.:
Ia9 BANNER 81
Nv I've H

Measure up to every opportunity
that comes to you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13

group and he brings moreover an
administrative record IN govern
ment affairs in Illinois IS well as
an experience in congress as an
asset auguring harmd with the
legislative branch Of the govern
ment as we'll as an efficiency pro-
gram in the executive end. Major
General Wood has . splendid or
ganization and has surprised even
his admirers here by the way he has
moved forward. But If the truth
be told the disinterested leaders
are afraid to name a soldier can
didate. The way the fight on the
bonus bill has fiuctuated is an in
iication of the uncertainty here as
to what might happen to soldier
candidate and the opposition to uni
versal military training which kill
ed that measure in the house of
representatives is another sign of
the unexpected weakness of the SOL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13
der element in our politics At thu
close Of Z big war.


der element in our politics 1t the
close Of q big war.
Today the situation is OF course
full of uncertainties today it
looks like McAdoo for the Demo-
cratic nomination, Governor Low
den for the Republican. and Sen
ator johnson for the third party
with the chances of Herbert Hoover
being the Republican candidate still
not an impossible contingency. His
chances for the Democratic nomin-
alton are gone. He has read him
self out of that party by his atti-
tude toward the California pri-
maries. And he has failed to rouse
Republican strength by his hesi-
fancy to declare himself a Repub-
lican. His advisers have hurt Her
bert Hoover's chances, but he 10
probably at fault for listening to
them. Lowden, McAdoo and john
son are in the front rank today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13

u Jnhnson viii Join : third party
= ~ or some one Of his viewpoint
oolS . third ticket. The new
14ty will acquire strength from
~ so-called liberal or radical
Wings OF the two big parties.
Causing Concern.
This readjustment or realignment
'0k Dolitical forces Is causing NO
.1itfle concern to both Republicans
Eand Democrats. The Republicans
are supremely confident that the
4efections will not be considerable
The Democrats think the departure
~ johnson and his following from
the regular Republican party will
make the Lodge reservationisi pro-
gram easy to attack and tina. the
real friends Of the league vii: see
the Democratic platform as the only
means Of bringing about an early
partnership Of the United States in
the present League Of NatioIs.
k But irrespective Of the treaty is
Eoues, the personal questions IN each
party are getting more and more
vital. william Gibbs McAdoo has
the edge on the Democratic NOM
nation. By insisting on uninst:uct-
81 delegations and keeping him
self out OF the Office seeking class
By maneuvers Of receptiveness only,
he has impressed Democrats IN the
capital here as shrevd politician.
Mitchell Palmer is we'll liked and
probably has more strength among
the members of the Democratic ma
tionAl committee than has McAdoo
but the latter was ir the game be-
fore Palmer began. Delegates were
tied to the McAdoo band wagon
kAwhen that individual was secretary
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13
New
IinOleun1

Whether you need new linoleum for
your home or if you plan TO cover
kitchen, bedroom. hall or bathroom, you
will want to see our display. 1t is a
attractive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13
Baby
CARRIAGES

No doubt you have heard that "Clem-
ann & Salzmann's have the prettiest line
Of baby carriages in the three cities"
You will find when you visit our store
that this is more than true. They are not
only beautiful. but they are well made
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13
enough, not containing more Of the
doctrines Of intefnationaiism.

+
enough, not containing more Of the
doctrines Of internationalism.
But on the whole Mr.. McAdoo.
by keeping out Of public ONCE since
the armistice, has seemed to i'm
prove his chances with the rank
and Ole Of the Democrats, while
Mr.. Palmer has been under fire
right along. Governor Cox Of Ohio
is a serious contender but just now
Mr..McAdoo is in the lead. That 10
not an individual opinion. It is the
concensus Of the Democrats who
are on the inside Of things and who
know what the leaders Of delega-
tons are apt to do on the final
count at San Francisco.
Lowden Strength Growing.
As for the Republican nomina-
ton, the strength Of Governor Low
den grows. His announcements on
the League Of Nations are salts
factory to the Lodge reservationist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-13
up
FOR 4 Three
ANGLE RACE

tcoatinusd from Page one.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
MRS, RICCI WRITES
FROM ENGLAND
Letter by Miss Martha Irwin in Which
Writer Tells of Conditions In
Great Britain

\ letter has been received here ny
Miss Martha Irwin from Mrs. hlcCardG
Rect. well known t"Hchcr "i N"lr' ana
piano and composer Of many songs, VINO
loft in tho early summer for her nom"
In England. Mrs. RiCHl stated IN .h'r
letter that Sh" means - return I" TINS
country carly in September.
Mrs Ricr.'s letter WAS V"r% inter
estinE. Sh" sr"k" Of tn" TREMENDOUS
increase in all food sruffs and neccSSi-
ties as being now about four times
higher than IN tho days previous 70 mo
war. prices eQuallinE. If not actually ~
CccdnE ia some instances. those "' ne
United States. coal is fifteen dollars
A ton she wrote. and II is being planned
already to ration tn" people AS Ia ln"'r
coal supply next winter. Tn" weather.
which Mrs. RicCI said is extremely C"iu'
makes IL necessary for all homes 20 pc
heated. and because Of tho promptly,
cost Of coal. most homes are using coal
sugar is extremely high too; and
quite scarce. everybody h"inc iimito"
to only n half pound weekly, WINCH -
rc-ula;cd through u card system. MIS-.
Rjcci spoke Of raklnr h"r sugar cara
when visiting with friends Throughout
INC country. she has Sp"nt IN" most
OF her tim" between relatives AZ fT'Eh'-
on and friends NJ London.
Ono Of the interesting features OF Nor
letter was the description of ~" tea.
which she attended - IN" Nln"rlrhh
embassy WHERE shr met MISS -NIpI'
Brown If Norfolk Va. wh" was Tor
nrr Wheeling woman. h"irS closely re-
la,od 20 tn" Whitaker family here" MISS
Vrown is chapcroniUE n PARTY 81 SiN
Young women from Norfolk, on an Eu-
rODcan tour.
MANY Americans hay" stnrted in bus,
mess in England. Mrs. RCci remarked
in her lcrtnr. and it is no uncommon
hing 10 SOC innumcrahlc American
shops sprrncinE up in the busiest dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
NORTH SIDE
warwood and Richland
FIRE ASSOCIATION
WILL SELL EQUIP MENT
Meeting Of Loveland Volunteer Fire AS
ISOLATION viii be Held
Monday

An important meeting Of N" members
OF tho I<oveland Volunteer Fire and Fro
tcctiye association has been called Tor
Monday evening 10 BE- held al 'h"'e
building at Fifth and W1rwood avenue
All members are requested I" hr pres
crt as number Of vary important
matters arc 10 be taken up and discuss
ed.
I, Is understood that some Of tho
,,,ar,bn-s have been scouting around
and viii report on what they hay" found
out about the selling Of their fir" rrGuip-
rrnt witch is in cNccllcnt c"ndlt"n.
The mombers after they have SOLD ihr'r
rqu!rmcnt. don't intend To sell me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
T r e kL, Z. S
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; re
move Them With Othine-Doub'e
Strength.

This preparation for tho removal OF
frcckles is usually 50 successful in
removing frecklcs and giving clear.
beautiful complexion that il Is sold
under guarantee to refund tn" money
II it fails.
Don't hide your froCk'os under a
veil. get an ounce of Othine and re-.
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show wonderful I'M
provcment. some OF the lighter freCk.
les vanishing entirely.
Re sure 10 ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; t.. Is this that
is sold on the moNcy-baCk guarantee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
Whitaker
NnUSrq
Robert Reed
MarHhmAllow Toast.

Misses Laura G--7rc. and E'h"l SD
Of JpaHp Run. Ohio. will delightfully."-
entertain number Of their ITm"d;aI"
friends on Saturday evening. with Il
narshmallow toast. at the Liroppe home.
Ou!,s \ number Of young folks from
Martins Ferry. Wheeling. and Rayland.
will be IN attendance. and good time
is anticipated by all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29

Yesterday atrrrn00W az tN0Ir NNInnloT
camp. The Naples" Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Handy and Mrs. chester J"hnN"i
NnrN h1SrcSscs 20 a number Of Their
friends and members Of tn" CHOIR ot tn"
PRESBYTERIAN church, =" party wort
To the camp which is located On IN"
river above Warwood. early N the at
teruron, and during the afternoon hours
swimming and games Of various k,ndS
formed the sror;s whirh were 'uGulc"d
IN by the guests Duu"r WAS served on
the lawn which slopes u tao river later
IN thj C%CniuS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
Victory Medals Awarded
Ten Applications Piled Last Night by
Veterans Of tho World Wax At
tho Recruiting office.

Ten veterans OF the World war mad"
arp,iration for Victory Medals last
night. 4, the local army recruiting
office. which was kept open until $50
o'clock in order 70 permit tho%" VINO
we're unable 70 apply during N" day
ft7o to secure. their medals. Tho "fl.c"
viii continue open every day for som"
time to como. hut this department Is
closed in tho evenings unless other an
nuunremcnt il made.
About 300 medals have born applied
FOR 10 date the greater majority 81
thoDp being accompanied by hatu"
clasps. Eighty-thrrc ar" now in IN"
process Of being approved. Miss Ann
Morar':y. field agent. from Camp Ta\-
lor. Ky. j. in rharSc OF the Victory
Medal applications.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
Marshllrauow ToAst.

Mr. Cec'I Travss entertained n" m'm-
hers OF tho sunday school c.aSS - IN"
First NJ. +. church Of Martins Ferry,
q which he IS teacher. with u marsh
mallow toast AZ his h"m" N Indiana
street Martins Ferry. last night. IN"
guests spent several pleasant hours
toastinS tho delicious h"uH"uS around -
bon fire and later ICc cream and oak"
was served ~ II" host. \ program -
merry outdoor games was INDUCED in
during IN. later hours + tho night.
III. ,,.lr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29

Miss Elise Lee STorcC WI g."e a
luncheon at her home a. rhrd1n l'ace
IN Fr,day afternoon. which VII be a
Comulirnen, u Miss Mayhe!le Rowland,
Tho guest Of MISS L""annl Hubbard.
and Miss Jcan"';" S""r'Errn. VINO -
vi, hN followed N IN" AFTERNOON ny a
swimming rarty At wh''h ~" Misses
I.eeAnra NUhh,rd and Elizabeth Hub
bard VII 10 hostosSr~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
Camping Party

several friends ~ tho Misses Mary
and Elizabeth Dudley are spending the
week with them at Izaak Walton. where
thay are enjoying d camping party on
Big W~harlInc creek. The YOUNG people
went up early n the week. and Will
return On Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
Tea TmlY.

Mrs. Alfred Brady Will give )
o'clock tea ~ her HON" at IcnnON to-
day. winch has been ARRANGED AS q
compliment 70 h"r mother. Mrs. linz
SAY Crabhe. OF Louisville. Ky. Thr ap-
roin;mcucs Will h" marked by extreme
s!MPLicitY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29
Misses
Mary Ga'Ne
Matchmaking roast TONIGHT

The young people 0t th' Sunday
school class Of tho Fir>c ". J. church
OF Martins Ferry. taught by Mss
Doris Neunum. will hold a "rArShn4I-
low toast tonight at lettings tx at
Martins F'Crry. The young PsrD;C have
made elaborate preparations fvc the al
fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29

Tho mlrrlu-r ~ Ms, MHI"IN0 'ir""r'
daughter Of NJ. ". =. ,;r""r. - Eds-
wood. t. Mr. Randolph Turl" has been
announced Thr w"dd.@r Wis Vu!"' y
SnIemniZsI on Monday inll"w!nE whIrh
the couple loft for their n"w home ~
cleveland. where they Will MAX" th"'r
re-id"nc" Mr.. Tuttir Cn;vrlnE til" auto
mUh,l" business there.
Tho bride Was ho"i-k""0"r under
Sheriff \. T sweeney and later Tor ny
TrcaS,Irnr ". u. Robertson. Mir TUtl'
vas engaged in the automob;i" InduH-
try Ter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29

Miss Adelaide Blum entertained a
number OF friends at her homo last eve
ming IN honor Of her birthday. The
evening was spent IN various diversions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-29

Miss Clarence Reed is recovering
from I serious operation performed AZ
the Ohio Valley General hospital last
week.
Draconcss cox. Of st. Matthew'S =. f.
church. accompanied by Miss Minard
cf Fourteenth street. VIII lcav" to-mor
row evening for Mountain Lax" i"rh'
NIJ whore they will spend two weeks.
Mrs Mac Kcnncy Lewis. chief SeCr"-
,a~v 81 the Y. W. e. A. left last night
f,- her horne =: Ray city. Mich. where
sla Will spending IN" month or august
Mrs. Jnh"ph Paul. has returned 10
No. home in this city after NlSl'lnE n,
rnr home cf Mrs. James PAUL OF
! Miss H,lda Richmond. has returned
10 her HON" IN this city following a
visit with friends In Wrllshurg.
Mrs. W :. T"m0l"ton has l"tMrnca
- her homo OF Commerce street. wells
burg. after several days spent with
friends IN Eas, Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs ). r. Dawson. son Jun
iOr. and daughter. EloniSc. LETT y"St"r-
day for Canada Mr.. Dawson 49, son
Z arH been conducting 4 restaurant AZ
LAX" Huron Park.
Nis..s Agnes and Madeline Koltz
have returned to their HON" in Wells
burg after visiting friends here.
Mss katherine Amsrok"r. Of Hinton
W. Va. Is visiting with friends in this
CITY.
n jenkins has returned N his
homo j, the city after spending the past
connie DAVIS looking after business mat
tors ,hroughout Brooke and Hancock
counties.
Miss E'lorcnc" Rogers has returned IN
hcr home on South Huron street. after
VISITING; friends in the northern part Of
.HN state.
Charles Miller has returned 10 his
noma hc-o following business trip 10
WcMsNurC and Stcubcnvillc.
Mss Hcl"n Meyers. Of Steuhenville,
O.. i Visiting friends and relatives IN
Mrs Rev. J. $. MfrIcnd and dauEh-
tor. Miss Margaret. left Tuesday for
California. whore they will spend the
month ot August.
; Miss Helen Brown Gather. of Woods
dale. will leave this morning 10 visit
friends at EIwood, FL.
Robert Smith, Of Portsmouth. O. Is
tho guest Of his aunt. Mrs. VIM. Bum
gardner. OF Indiana street. Martins
Mrs. r. MCDANIEL and children. Olive
and Harold are home from two
months visit in Mount Pleasant and lie
tart. w Va.
diana street. Martins Ferry. ar" spend
ing two weeks vacation al Marietta
and Cleveland.
Edward BIOckinE"r has returned to
this city after spending several weeks
with his brother. FIR. Rudolph ana
friends in Cleveland, Akron ard other
points.
Mrs. Louisa TcmpIeton and daughter
have returned from C:nCi1aNti. Owner"
they were the guests Of the former
son. James ~ Bcisncr.
Mrs. Cecil sheldon and children. or
North Main street. Will lrav" to-day
,gE Ar no ~
farm. near tho home Of Mrs. Anna r.
Sheldon.
Misses Aim, and Anna Null and Miss
Vc.ma DauEhcrty. Of Elm Grove. left
yesterday for Atlantic city. whcr" they
Will spend their vacation.
Mr.. Herbert Riley is SIN confined 70
tho Ohio Valley General hospital
Miss Emma Fruhmc. who is AZ the
Ohio Valley Hospital continues 10 I'M
prove from her recent operation.