davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01
This Announce
ment Is Of Vital
Interest To The
Community

When we gave the first Of our
Jubilee Sales in May, we an
nounced others would follow
from time to time throughout the
year. This is our third-it is
without precedent in the history
OF this establishment and we do
not desire to lay claim to any al
truistic motives because of the
sacrifices we are making-it is
part OF our Jubilee Year Program.
Beginning tomorrow we offer
our entire stock at 20 per cent
discount from regular prices-a
few contract goods excepted.
The import of this sale is not
readily conceivable to the aver
age individual.
Making an absolute 20 per cent
reduction on our entire stock the
first of November is an unheard
OF procedure. However, we be-
lieve such drastic action is iustif-
able once every 50 years.
This means you can buy fall
and winter merchandise, includ-
ing holiday goods, on a price
basis that has not been anticipated
during the present year-in fact
in many lines the prices are
brought to practically a pre-war
standard. AS it has always been
our policy to give our customers
the advantage of market changes,
it is to be understood that the dis
count now offered covers any
merchandise on which prices
have been reduced as we'll as spe-
'cial odd lots to be found on bar
gain tables.
The sale begins tomorrow
morning at 1890 We advise
early selection while the stocks
are most complete,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01
Notice To Credit Customers:

Durng the 20 per cent Discount Sale merchandise will be
charged at regular prices but deduction OneFh will he
made from such purchases provided accounts are paid in full
on or before Dec 10, 1920 " -N
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

WHEN in New York-buy where the market is. Buv
where the facilities for buying make buying easier
quicker better Buy where the representative lines are
we'll displayed and sold at manufacturers prices visit
to the Bush Terminal Sales Buldnp-built for vis;+ino
buyers-is experience in ITSELF
The special offerings and announcements beginning
below and the pages alive with the latest
merchandising news of several hundred manufacturers
They brm-ful of marketable suggestions Look
them carefully know that you are at the richest
buying in America. And at the building itself
there thousands of additional items that YOU can see
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
ART NEEDLEWORK


& and @ s % ss Ss' so ss:F: s's ss, ?:-
'ass Dsss1
@ SD $500 say sossn s. s made
BATHS
TWENTY.sECOND FLOOR
'h hats bsaa Bsss and
The piece ssss M s5 S % Bail Sa a Scssi
5 p costumes w nnss psea s % peoh ass Amstron
BLOUSES AND WAISTS
FIFTH FLOOR
' @ sae M es a :: Chin: s M Ss e. and Plain Tub
fS % 3 and sas 1s s I 1 1 's :; %
e d nsye ss.E dsEn s s 1s
sa.75-s7bo. Isadore Inc.
Nsto" ssd the The " "eV and
S R1s"ss % ' 1s 1s ss Ss
ss ss s' ;s % ssi' ss ssa
y ys , ss
H,.s Crepe oS9 aa n,ssd
oss two ssT Einos
Waist" :s Ss. an. s:s
ssio INC nodes sss PACK JACK codson ds a'' '''N
No. sssrss:y y visit @ @ Hays SG with A
The OF Gesete Waists
display safes nuHo
added convenience for buyers
Joel the Bush Terminal Sales Build
" mag @ sS ssns 5 e s MsTs
' :s T; s ss Dozen IN 'a :s os:s s':
Samples o LaueT &Wanx.
;: ss'i: Sc @ in
Georse popularly priced $ls7b each Lbermn
Goldberg Dorfman.
Distinctive de chine Al pastel snds
$3.50 $3.50 Open orders given prompt "
tention.
complete liae featuring only H. 8. Lyon Inc>
Cotton wae $500 s27 Prompt
deliveries. H.. L. Markowitz
volss gandes and xeoress from
xS00 hundred twentyhv se'0Ss 43S
Supreme in quality Maxine Manufacturing Company
priced line f
inspection Metropolitan
Company
mixtures novelty plaids individually boxed
-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
BLOUSES AND WAISTS
Continued

Continued
sG @ dainty int ps yss se sss o.. 'i sep beaded and
Ss " S s'@ % an" & 'B Our s %
';S:' 9; Aas % rs ne: @ @gs
@ x1: ssss Ss;s$.. sss.
, :ss 1 tie. s:s ::s
';;; : ssa.'s: $ fs; @
% IL @ Js Ii s.: :s;:
% s NJ. ss T. w:
5 ~, s::::'z l:ss % a ~
'sSs s % Gss. s Gs % s V'' and 's'
Regent Waist Co-Blouses of appealing styles
Yale Waist Co Cotton priced sl45o dozen u
LINES SOON TO BE DISPLAYED
Co. exclusive line of novelty blouse,
l Harris.
s ses a% sss' n @ that % & M s.s Ss
P1pas. s ps' c ns Sa Waists consisting OF et0n silks
OF 1s G s sss % as 5.. Il
TENTH FLOOR
Admiration Rrand-co laces and MILDLY laces Max
Company. - ~ N~' '-'S' '-r~
Atlas Brand Corset aces sbua
William B. Bliss Jr, ompa - 100000 "~S'~S ~S'
De nevoise Best Easiest
styles. Chas r. - - ~ W. 40" 'S''Ae
Roberta hpur.
h sh1s ssse ' to .5o5s is % so cs:.., e.
demand for dress Forms slov
cent profit Hai-Borchcrt Form - " ~ ~
DECORATIVE ARTS AND INDUSTRIES
TWENTY-sECoND FLOOR
Choicest Art design. and shape.
silk Moderate X. Art Studio. ~ ~ ~ p"'sA"e"'
to table 9Gsn ana Ioudo lamps torehsr
gold pohroms koprivs Cnmp.n IN song
Art Lampshade!-Ha All
Speca designs adapted CrnniA
Lamp ana lamp Snanesthat quality
hsvc hne LOT discriminating
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
DECORATIVE ARTS AND INDUSTRIES
Continued

Continued
S.Is fa5o Reproductions 800 Modern and r.r. old
srt ses = sb coats ETC. Artists materials
'1n @st "1yr 1 Ta1i n1asn sR ax.1t. Suits In
% sats % rs ss"'ss 1s5"ss soa
FOLLOWING DISPLAYED SOON
fHss ss1. % empnS ssSEs' Of every description for
FANCY GOODS
TWENTY-FoURTH FLOOR
nss s}ss ass. saJ Ss ss yq lis,
70, + e9nvsasn % % II ordering consisting
s5 iss'sas s Bso Inc @ amounting to ' and
psess Ssans i 1 pig TAIL fur chains cords and
;: ss s; $si, ;; '' 2
Real si. .:etA S,s & as'e5sn' widths
limerick, Aleencon. Beton ETC. Henry Camel ' ~ N DS'
= ] 1;st staasss s5 s4s. % M ns
Ss s cs y % H sa @ 7s1 @ is es1e M ss.2ss.s N 1
7s''ss ss usas;s Ss%;ss; If, and
:: ~; S::.5 S;: s:s. a%.. ' ''a:
% ss ssiS esni Stamped esns' 'e'
Ribbons
s 81 :;,s s 5 Il; "' %:'s:m i S:: ;':
;.:: a:: IL: e ~; % %
Vanity BaGs$24 Bags SIS dozen
hangers and sachets AphOmega Craft. - '' wa"
FURS
THIRTEENTH FLOOR
Safchik & Company-Coats-Sets- pieces.
Ness
house Hessel, Weinberg & ''' F'' 113 coat
Mufs Dog Skunk; also Fur Coats na
Grichewsky. - N ~0o'o' t'saio5
Coats sarf su6s Sets be displayed 500.
GIFT NOVELTIES
TWENTY-sECOND FLOOR
Stuffed ,.,na
.nd Duck Lamb Rabbit Swan irresistible Acadeny
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
GIFT NOVELTIES
Continued

Continued
':s:li @ ST. % ana s s. s'' 500 = a a' ''. bags
As Il Ss,:i ss:s: g's s. ss L.
:'ss :s Ea;, a4 r. ts z:ss III:
% wssss Asa for the Gift Shop that
Ss sss ass @ ss sa table lamps
II s;';; s s IS s;:'
sss sssN:s s II
Gift Shop Nancy % :s - ss,.sg
Sags M Cases gold lac. trimming.
ribbon wi Wna. aSs' 'an'' 'aa s'
% % ss s;s.. s: Ar s:,
1fs s $50 ' 5s ss s .s: s:s: :s
ss e. glasses "''''' s
A;s u M s R s s sy' ass as uZ sr'; s a.' s P
Opera P,ss: .ss s:4 s: vs. : "
fsss ss. d ss s s essss Bridge P' u.
Novelty Basket. Sewing Novet,.s Miss Fanny Never
GLOVES
TwENTYFoURTH FLOOR
nd %s. s os linn a' s.s as ts .y M % .a
Goesslng Ferre ec Kid Glove Importers City, show
dspay OF the qualities
1920 that is we'll worth inspection. - '~ '"'' W.
Line for 1920 is ready Headquaers sosnsh French
's R..sss.un @ s'5ss cp % su'a'' and 'ov'
HOUSEFURNISHlNG
EIGHTH FLOOR
cras.eat and re Orange are medium weht papers sisn
1000 sheet rolls. A. r. T. '-''' ~~SA -
Health Meter.
csans Omcrs, Gymnasium
ana bath Scale Continental Scale Works. s. 80 = -
nc water hesp4r
Vas water heaters used tho rerd ovssmplets
s'sfacsion Euaranteed-ses display HanDArey CsnpsAy.
The HAas perforated ,eld bioet q, .,. ~
sculation for water Shows jsusa
stecaty Company -" '~~-s' 'sps~.
IAsts Pscfosaph ,. end ense unussa merit
Ss.asS shss ess es5.sy esSs' 's'nas for COED
Cor complete line sDsci. h. .sv.rsm.a.
@ P4GMS -
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
$ ARRESTED IN
 GAMbLINC RAID

A surprise raid lage last night on the Silver Leaf Club on Brewery Gulch, by Patrolman Tomlinson and Becker. resulted in the arrest Of five negroes and one white man on charg- es of gambling.
 The two patrolmen went to the club about Il o'clock last night Tom linson rapped on the door, and a voice from within queried, Who's there?"
 This is Jones'" nepiled Tomlinson, 'Open the door"
 A dusky-hued gentleman cautious ly opened the door, but as soon as he spied the policemen. he tred to slam it shut. TomlinsOn showed him aside and walked in. closely follow ed by Becker
 According to the two patromen the mpn were playing blackjack with Walter Hudson dealing Zack Alex ander was arrestNd on charge of running "a gambling place. and Charles Mitchell, Jim Colwell, Wal ter Hudson, James Tocts. all negroDs and Dan Grant. white, on charges of gambling Alexander put up $100 for each man arrested for his appear ance in police court today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
School Closes For Week;
 Students Broken-Hearted;
 Teachers to Go to Douglas

Many jnbilant cry was heard yesterday afternoon In front of the Horace Mann Junior high school building as the students issued forth to enjoy their week of vacation which will be given them while teachers attend the teachers insti- ute in Douglas uext week. Periods were shortened yesterday to assure ample time in which to hand out re port cards, maize announcements and to present a short Thanksgiving program under the direction of Miss Cox, commercial teacher at the high school.
 Marie Ruckette and Howard Blum compose the entire membership of the high school graduating class this term. No graduating program will be given. the regular graduating eX- ercises occurring in March, when graduates for the year will receive their diplomas, and when athletic letters will be handed out to mem bers of teams in the different branch ,es of sports. Following is the pro- gram presented to the students yes terday in commemoration of Thanks. giving Day:
 Song by the girls glee club.
 Origin of Thanksgiving, William Wishart.
 Spirit of Thanksgiving, Harriet Bible.
 President Wilson's Manufacturing proclamation. Naomi Davis.
 Song by girls gyee club,
 The assembly was interrupted al intervals with snappy school .yells given under the leadership of Frani Bartee, cheer yeader
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
British Military Rule Termed "Ierrorism;" Witnesses Adnit
 Sim Fein Exacting Reprisals

WASHINGTON, Ncv. 19. More witness tales of violence in Ireland and accounts of social and economic developments resulting from the eff fort for Irish independence were re- ceived today by the commission of the Committee of 100 Investigating the Irish qYsstion. The commission then adjourned over Thanksgiving to resume it's inquiry probably the first week in December.
 Personal accounts of the killing of citizens and polide last September at Balbriggan and the burning and footing of homes and stores there and at Galway and other Irish towns were related by John Derham, town commissioner for Balbriggan, and Americans who toured the country recently, including Mrs. William A. Kinp of Ironton, Ohio, and Mir. and Mrs. Francis Hackett of New York. A copy of the report made by the Quaker committee from Great Brit ain which investivased Irish affairs recently, was submitted by Paul J. Furnas of New York, representing the Society of Friends.
 Terrorism" is Described
 Terrorism" was tlIe term applied by all Cf today's witnesses to the military rule in Ireland Derham said the black and tans" bayonet- ted two citizens of Balbriggan and burned 25 houses during raid in reprisal for the shooting of two of fiders by unknown persons. He said he was himself beaten with bayonet butts and otherwi1e maltreated.
 No compensation, he said, was of fered by the British government for property destroyed by the military.
 A picture of the military rule, maintained with armed lorries and tanks in Cork, Limerick Dublin and otlter cities was given by Mrs. King, who said that street shootings were nightly occurrences.
 Hackett. associate editor Of the New Republic, said that the people generally were submitting their civil
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

and othier controversies to the repub' lican courts. Barring only the nom inal authority of Dublin castle. he said, there would be little British dominion in Ireland except that of the military forces.
 Eighty per cent of the people are for Sim Fein,' said Hackett. who stated that he always had sympa- thiZed with the Sim Fein movement
 The judicial administration of the Sim Fein officials, tNe witness said, includes formal, although secret trial of police, constabulary and soldiers charged with killing Irish citizens.
 Responsible Sim Fein leaders told me- said Haclsett. "that these killings of policemen were an abso lute necessary act of justice, most of them having committed actual murder"
 Massacre Predicted
 Conditions in Ireland are work. ing up tC massacre" Hackett said.
 He added that many of the "blacl and tans" were eX-convictS and other deslsradoes.
 "The English are pursuing policy of oppression and assassination" he continued, and making no effort tC bring to book those guilty among tho military forces, of lawlessness."
 The British policy regarding res titution for property destroyed by the military is to impose assessment upon citizens of the communities where violence has occurred, the wi ness said. He added that Sir Arthur Griffith had told him that in Septenl Der there were about 150,000 troops in Upland and estimated the mum Der of police killed within the las few years at about 120. Before the world war, Racket stated, British officials permitted LII star rev0lutionists to import arms 1 from Germany without hindrance but balked with military forces, at tempts at similar importations int southern Ireland
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
China Will Be Financed
 By Four Allied Nations

CONTINUED FROM rAGE ONE,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
Jim krigbaum Now Member
 Of Night Protection Army
 Of "The High Constable

On account of recent robheries and burglaries, and to afford further pro- lection to the merchants whom he represents, Charlie Thomas, the High Constable" has employed J. c. Krigbaum to assist him in his work as night watchman.
 Thomas and Krigbaum are the two original old timers of Cochise ccun. ty. They landed in Tombstone ill '7S. Both fought Indians in the ear ly days in this section. Thomas said that it requires the utmost vigilance to prevent depredations on the stores he watches. but that with the assist ance of an old fronticrsman like krlgbaum he believes that he can prevent further robberies.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
Federal "Blue Sky Legislation Is Opposed By American Mining Congress
 In Closing Sessions of Convention

third annual convention of the American Mining Congress aere today. Selection of a 1921 con- vention city was left to the board of directors.
 Report Of the resolutions com mittee was adopted unanimously after the debated, clause had been stricken out. Federal blue sky - legislation was objected to.
 Repeal of excess profits taxes creation Of a federal board to settle taxation cases arising out of war conditions, a federal hands off, policy in the coal in dustry, higher tariffs on mineral imports and lower railroad ore rates were among resolutions which received the conventions sanction.
 The closed shop was attacked in an address by l.. Ward Ban mister, Denver, who charged la bcr unions were becoming q great trust and declared ''oper shop" sentiment is sweeping the nation.
 w. C. Bierd, president of the Chicago and Alton railroad, said federal control of railroads was failure Speaking of the labor situation. he said 'there is still danger from the greed and avdr- ice Of the corporation class" He said the classes" Of the coun- try must unite in Q common in- terest, with d common purpose" to achieve settlement Of industrial problems.
 Resolutions touching nearly n score ot subjects were adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

ELIZABETH. N. J.. Nov. 19.-- Bob Fitzsimmons, son of the former heavyweight champion, in his first ap- pearance in the ring after g years ab- sence. defeated Cavl Danner, a local heavyweight tonight in the fourth round. Tho referee halted the 12 match to save Gunner from further punishment Fitzsimmons temporary retirement was for the purpose of de veloping a punch"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
Campaign Against Reds and Opposition to Immigration
 May Become Labor Policies

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The ex- hcutive council of the American Fed eration of Labor concluded its work tonight without making any formal announcement as to what had been achieved during its two weeks Of dis cussions.
 Although members of the council including President Gompers of the federation, were disinclined to talk of proceedings in the executive seS-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

ranged already; two with the fast 9eam of the University of Arizona. The team management is in cores pondence with the Texas School of Mines, with good prospects of secur- ing two games.
 A special basketball meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the club house All members of the Le- zion who are interested in basket ball aye requested to attend this meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

CONTINUED FROM TACE ONEf tium and reserves freedom to eaca group to decline to participate in any business which it does not desire to undertake
 Article provides that so far as possible. the parties to any operation shall not be jointly responsible each of the groups undertaking to liquidate its own engagements.
 Under Articles and any group not desiring to make an issue in Its own market may request the other groups to include its share in their own issue.
 "By Article s, the duration of the consortium is fixed for five years un- less a majority of the parties decide to terminate it earlier
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

sions, it IS known that certain pro. grams were discussed which by com mon consent will practically become policies of the organization. These include what was described as healthy stand against radicalism within organized labor and for sharp restriction of immigration.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

DENVER, Nov. 19.-Animat Il debate which led to withdrawal from the report Of the resolutions committee of a clause upholding all state blue sky laws featur- ed the las, session of the twenty
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
PATCHING RoOrac

A suite Of two rooms, close in. rear .of City Hall, completely furnished for one or two men for patching Liehts gas, water. just remodeled and have never been occupied
 Eula Hudgens. Phone rio.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
Too Late to Classify

WANTED-Carpet washing on the floor with the Hamilton Beach car. pet washer Phone Stevens E!ec- tric Shop. Phone 523. 7496-11-26
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

The first fur-trading companies in North America were French and Russian concerns that started busi- ness about 1850
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

One of Americas greatest scuipror' Edwin Dallin, was once vhcelear TOW boy in q Utah mine.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-07
Las persOnas de color
pueden ahora tener Ell
cabelIO laciO y Iustroso.

La famosa PELO LISINA es la
1nica Iocion perfumada que eff
cazmente y sin causar daho,
pone ell cabeIlo Iacio y Iustroso.
Miles de personals de color la
han usado y continGan fieIes a
esta preparation. Sus resuIta-
dos son verdaderamente mara
viIosos.
Una cabelIera atractiva es ad-
mirada por todos los que nos ro-
dean, y con la PELO LISINA
pueden tener esa attraction to-
das las personas que tengan ell
cabeIIo enmarahado.
De venta en- todas las farma-
cias y droguerias.
The Orinoka PharmacaI Co. Inc.
New York, U. s. a. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-07
Ninguna Mujer Debe
Estar Sin Mu-col
SU HYGIENE PERSONAL
10 DEMANDA

Durante muchos amos, el MU-COL ha
sido recetado por Doctores en- todo ell
mundo civilizado, para las intermediates
peculiares del sexo femenino, sin necesidad
dc reclirrir a medicinas internas, que pue-
den aiectar otros C.ganos y, hacer meior
daho que provecho.
u todas las mujeres pudiesen enterarse
de 10 verdaderamente Dlaravilloso que es
este polvo antiseptico, no-venenoso, esta
generaci6n Y las venideras, Sc verian ex-
entas dc tantas pobrecitas, que sufren en-
silencio por falta de un tratamiento que de
verdaderos resultados, tai como MU-COL
Experimental I'd, unos cuantos trata-
mientos en- su propia casa, har3n desapa-
recer los liuios, irritaci6n Y dolores.
La naturaleza da alguna ayuda pert
necesita asistencia, desela con MU-COL
DE venta en- todas las boticas acredita
das .
TIE MU-COL COMPANY, Inc,
Buffalo, n y, T.. u. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14

| pcrvisor. spent the rast fortnight ir
this vicinity and the results Of his WISH
! arc apparent IN the improved condi'
tons OF the nearby highways.
II. J. James. solicitor and collector
! for the lntcillgenccr Is at prcseh'
looking after the interest OF that pup
| LEGATION in this vicinity. he IS accom-.
panied by Mrs. James, who Is the guest
OF relatives here.
| Misses Bertha Anderson. Cora Allison
and Ruby Durbin returned recently,
| from Claysville. where they attended
| the Summer Normal. the young ladies
/ took the teachers examination al AIep-
20. July >. All passed successfully. each
receiving a high grade certihcate.
| Miss Nora Harsh is spending several
! weeks with Western relatives.
The business session of the Third
| Quarterly conference OF Dallas chaTEe'
! convened at Salem, Saturday. July H.
! at p. m. al.
| The meeting was A pleasant one al
! though not many officials were in 'atien'
/ dance. The finance OF the entire charEe
/ was on splendid basis. All indebted
ness being met in fun. In the eFenihS
! sermon on the Events OF the present
! day And the antidple." The usual sun
dav morning services we're held' lo!'
! lowed nv the communion services: sClN'
| ices ON July IS will be held at J 8. m
| instead Of S r. II. as in the past .,
Farmers arc very busy people 'us.
! now. owing to the regent rams. M
working Of the corn mas neen ne.a i,Ist
| The wheat and hay harvesters arc IusSS
hcq,rninr. Wheat only from one-tniru
! 10 onc-haIf n crop. grass not UP 10 ,ne
! normal production. No help 20 De na1
Snmde looking fne. Vegetables pienu'
| full.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14

Wallace formerly resided az Majors
Vile
johnson Shcrrick. son Of Mir. and Mrs.
Eugene ShCrriCk Of near Rock LICK. re-
ce!vcd a badly fractured leg while saw
logging on tho Hcwett farm. June %:
Viola. and Mrs Meade Strickl!n, OF
Dallas. spent sunday with Mrs. Eliza
beth Archer.
Miss Ida Kahlbaugh of Greysville' IS
spendinE A few weeks with her grand
parents al this place.
Mrs. Jno. Frye returned recently
from an extended visit with friends 1T
Parkersburs, Washington and Wheel
ing.
Miss Hazel Kahloaugh is spending a
few days with Mrs. Elizabeth Archer.
Mr.. j. {. Mckcrrihan. who has been
quito i'll for tn" past several "eHNs'
shows Yer! slight Improvement
Mr.. ard Mrs Hilman spent the first
pie. All we're pleased with their
movie show. W. understand they will
visit our village again in the near fu-
J, G. Dorman spent Sunday with his
sister. Mrs Hudt Galloway.
MIR. and Mrs. g. W. Campocii OF FIN;
Grove. spent Saturday with Bloomfield
Mr. aud Mrs. Zcke Chichester spent
July at Moundsvlllc. where they
were the guests of tho latt"r's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Crphas Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Gender and daueh-
ter Ruth. Of South SIDE. Wheeling. arc
the quests of ]. l.. Allison and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Richmond was
the Weekend guest Of MIR. and Mrs. q.
W Richmond.
Johnny" Dean. Sand Hill road SUI