davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
The Second Wave?

An''exchange asks Are the American people re- covenins their economic sanity?" finds signs of returr,ing ucdity but admits that approaching the light slowly and rather uncertainty But evident " fotthe first time there is consideration of figlrfs It found from inspection the amounts colledted by the government and 1uxuries and aorassentiaIs since the signing armstice the people of the United States have unnecessarily speng ss,5OOO 100000 Though that is breath taking sum #, is probably a of the money which. has needlessIy for there are more forms of extravasance on which the government has placed meter. forms that are eauged bv the luxury tax
 We have been hearing for some months that the peak Of extravaganza had been passed and that the country was descending the other side. That may have sbeen. true part the people, but it is probably not true as one clement of the very rich and another element of formerly very poor to whom the absurd of money is still a pleasing novelty
 But that in the east there arc unmistakabIe signs of recession extravagance- that people who formerly unquestioningy and wildly going from shop to shop making dilisent inquiry to proper values. also said that more and more people contentng themselves with cheaper grades they formerly pur- chased.
 If the>wasters affected only themselves nobody would feel any If they could pursue course of vsld extravagance without disturbing anybody else they would constitute economic blessing The money they would be put to a better use in anyoody ese's hands than theirs But unfortun atey these wasters contributors the high cost of living and their extravaganza becomes a burden economical buyers
 We assured though that the returning sanity manifesting east is slowly spreadine westward following the course though with less speed,-taken by the mania of extravasance which, swept across the country year and a half
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
The Interchurch Movement

The other day church member in Phoenix, ap- proacBed on e>subject the Interchurch movement ,iecIarei against it. We've got enough churches now: loo many. good old - church is good enoueh for me-. -
 The fact is it is not the purpose of the Inter- church movement disturb the good old or .n other church help it. It is that there are enough churches; perhaps more than need but every church which doing any good. and we nose all of them has a rightful place in the world
 Admitting that We have enough churches, enough different kinds of religions that is of creeds. the world has not now enough religion. Church work has Iansuished since the beginning of the The war itself provoked by the lack of the reli o,,s spirit and since the church has been able to break of individual selfisl 
 n-he things churches in that sense
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
OUT OF PLUMB PLAN

CLEVELAND, April 11.-W. c. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, has notified the Plumb plan league, through its President Warren s. Stone, that he has withdrawn from the Plumb plan, he announced tonight. 6 The Plumb plan, MT. Lee said, has nothing to do with the present strike.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
WELL, THERE'S NO
 ONE TO COMPIAIN

LONDON cars have been done away with on several railways here and instead smoking will be per rpitted in~4all cars save a few. The new rule is made because of the in- creasing number of women smokers
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

To stimulate the safety movement among mines and metallurgical plants. the bureau of mines will hold national first aid and mine rescue contest at Denver, Colo, August 20-21
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
REPULSE RED ATTACK

WARSAW. Friday, April 9. - A heavy artillery, infantry and cavalry action in the region of Mozir. designed according to an official communica = tion to bring the Poles to look favor ably upon the bolsheviki terms fc. peace. has been repulsed with large enemy losses, says a statement issued by the war office today.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

The sovie%mayfyet succeed by adopting all th theories it opposed as capitalistic.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

Palmer. will get the vote of every ho whose grocery bills he has reduced
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
NICE
Alice Paul Finally Speaks
Kind Word About
Senator Brandegee.
GRANTS THEM FAVOR
Gives Busts Of Suffrage
Leaders Places in Capi-
tai Rotunda.
NICE
GRANTS THEM FAVOR

1T was very nics OF the Senator.
indeed" Miss Alice Paul. chairman
OF the womsn's Party. said when
told Senator Frank Brandekee. of
Connecticut. had given permission
for the busts OF Susan b. Anthony.
Lucretia Mott, and Elizabeth Gady
stanton to be placed In the rotunda
OF the Capitol.
Miss Paurs expression probably
constituted the first word OF praise
the suffrsgtsts have ever given
senator ,Brandegee. He has fought
the WomAn's Party tooth and nail
and they have said harsh things
about him, and probably thought
worse. o., tt. .r '.r
The militsnts had to appeal to
the Senator in his capacity as chair
man OF the Joint committee Of the
House and Senate to have the stat
ues placed pending acceptance by
Congress. When the appeal was
submitted, he replied quite simply,
certainly"
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
CONVICT TWO .
!. NBANKzCASE
Adams and Mitchell Get Lite;
Penderghast Cleared OF San !,
p dy Spring Staying.

FREDERICK, Md. Oct. Life
sentences in the Maryland PeS-
tentiary were imposed on Clarence
F. Adams, Camden, N. j., and John
w. Mitchell, Philadelphia, for the
murder Of Francis M. Halloweil, :
director of the Sandy. Spring Ma
tionsl Bank, and the looting Of the
vaults Of that institution.
The third man, Joseph Thomas
Penderxhsst, alias, "Gunman Joe,
Philadelphia, Pa, indicted with Nit
chell and Adams was freed because
q majority Of the members Of the
bench felt that there was reason
able doubt" concerning his guilt.
DELIBERATE 2n HOURS.
The sentences were imposed al
o clock last night. after Chief Judge
Urner and Associate Justices Worth
ing ION and Peter had deliberated two
and a half hoprs, II brought TO an end
the most famous criminal trial In the
history of the county. II lasted 1x-
actIy eight days during which several
hundred witnesses were examined. .
Attorneys for both Mitchell ana
Adams will file appeals.
PenotTSnd y ITeeuOm was lhAoos
ened to be Of short duration. As he
walked from the courtroom, after re
marking to an officer that he had had
"a close call" he was stopped by De-
tective Malone, of Philadelphia. who
attempted to take him into custody
charged with the theft OF IN automo-
bile. He had no warrant and he was
forced to release his man. Malone
said last night that Penderghast may
be arrested in the near future
JUDGE PETER DIssENTs.
/ The sentences of the court were In
no case unanimous. Judge Peter dis
sentipg. In the decision of the trial
Of Adams, Judge Worthington held
reasonable doubts" and would not
vote for conviction. Adams was con-
victed by majority of the bench.
Addressing Adams, Judge Urner said:
"But for the division Of the court
upon the question of your guilt, ex-
treme penalty Of the law would be
imposed. 1t was a wanton and brutal
murder, and is the kind OF case in
which capital punishment would seem
to be just and proper in order to serve
the ends Of justice. But we have the
important fact that the court has not
been able to reach a unanimous ver-
dict in your case
In the case Of Mitchell the decision
was unanimous.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
CITY CLUB TOPR0BE
TAXI VICE CHARGES
Members Reused by PoIicewom.
ans Disclosures Will Fight
Auto Panderers.

thorough. investigation of the
charge that certain public hackers are
engaged I'm bootlegging and white
slave traffic will be made by the po-
lice protection committee of the PUT.
lie safety group Of the City Club as
the result of action taken at a meet
ing of the group last night at the club
house. Farragut square.
The serious hacking problem was
the subject of a confidential address
by Mrs. Nina C. Van Wrinkle. head of
the woman's bureau of the Police De-
partment. who explained the situation
in detail, and declared prosecution OF
offenders was hampered greatly by
lack OF automobiles and funds.
W. Pearce Rayner, chairman of the
group, who presided, emphasized that
his charges were against individual
hackers and not against the hackers
as a class.
The group adopted a report of the
police protection committee on the re-
cent investigation of escapes from st.
Etizabeth's Hospital. The report.
which was presented by Claude w.
Owen. chairman OF the committee,
charged officials of the institutions
ticnts and with failure to discipline
sufficiently those employees respon-
sible for escapes.
The report recommended the estab
lishment Of an internal and indepen-
dent police department at the asylum,
with it's own chief of police; introduc
tion of a system of passes for all
patients; establishment of perma-
nent gate house at she east gate.
which is improperly guarded; erec-
ton Of fence along the seven
eighths of mile of unenclosed boun-
dary line: and pledge on the part
OF the group to urge upon Congress
legislation to make possible these re-
forms. '"
Mr.. Owen said the committee found
no fault with the asylum's policy of
allowing certain patients city parole
privileges, but he pointed out that
the escapes were equally divided
among city parole, grounds parole.
and no parole patients, and that the
grounds parole and no parole pa
tients who escaped were the real
real menace to citizens.
NJ. Sanger. administrative assistant
to the superintendent of the asylum,
and a member of the club, defended
the institution. He said that al
though there were some escapes.
most of the patients who escaped
were by no means dangerous.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Cured His RUPTURE

! was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
emily hope of cure was An operation. .Trusses
did me no good. Finally 1 got hold of
something that quickly and completely
cured me. Years have passed and the rup-
lure hss never returned. although ! am
doing hard work as q carpenter. There
was no operation, no lost time, no trouble
] have nothing to sell. but will give fun
information about how you may md a
complete cure without operation. IL you
write to me. Eugene NJ. Pullen. Carpenter.
A6e-G Marceilus Avenue, Manasauan. N J.
Better cut out this notice and show II to
Gay others who are ruptured--you may
save a life or at least stop the misery OF
rupture and the worry and danger Of an
operation.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Women's $3.50 Union
S,yits SITS
Rugs Reduced
For Fridav Only

s15.75 for $3.50 Homestead
Rugs, 9x12 IT.
Sl4.75 for $21.00 jamestown
Rugs, Sx10 It
$9.sS for $3.50 jamestown
Rugs, 6x9 IT.
$5.95 for Sl1.50 japanese
Grass Rugs, 9x12 #.
$4.95 for $10.50 Jap Grass
Rugs, Sx10 #
$2.95 for $5.25 Rag Rugs,
slightly soiled.
69c yard for S1.10 Grass Hall
Runners. gay a.
39c for SOC Cot-o-Lap Hall
Runners. s..
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
$500 Night Shirts, $1.5O

$500 Night Shirts, $1.5O
Mems. Of light and medium
weight cambric. some slightly
soiled. Sizes Is to 90. Friday
only, at $i.5e. Main Floor.
Mems 75c Ties, SOC
Knitted, plain and fancy
weaves. Friday only. at soc.
Main Floor.
Mems zoe Handkerchiefs,
Friday at 8 for $1.OO
Sheer cambric, neatly hem
stitched; full sizes. All perfect
new stock. Friday only. at 8 for
sl.0o. Main Floor.
Mems SOC Onyx Socks,
39c, or 3 for $1.OO
Samples and discontinued styles.
All perfect. of mercerizsd hsle;
black and colors; in all sizes.
Friday only. at 39c or s for $1.OO.
Main Floor.
Mems Csc Sox
at S Pair for $1.OO
All perfect, light and medium
cotton. in all sizes. Mostly black.
Friday only, at 5 pair for $1.0O.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Mems Csc Sox
at S Pair for $1.OO
Boys $12.95
Norfolk Suits,
.S9.45

Wonderful clearance special.
mostly with two pairs of trous-
srs. This price less than
wholesale cost, coats are Al
paca lined. Knickers full lined,
materials cassimeres and chew
lots. Sizes z to 13. All sales
tinal. Friday onfS. at $9.45.
-s Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Women's CSC Underwear
70c
Misses' and Women's
TricotineD Dresses
S23.75

Serge Dresses of navy blue
tricotine in a number of styles,
straight-line, tunic and Russian
blouse models, trimming Of flat
braid. embroidery or beads, all
sizes. Friday only at $23.75.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Ribbons, 80 and 80c

X e IN n a n PLENTY = of useful
lengths: plain and fancy ribbons;
AZ and inches wide. at soc yd: o
TO . inches. at soc yd. Great variety
of quickest selling designs and
solors. Main FiOsr.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

Night Gowns at 81 SO
Made OF genuine Windsor Crepe
In plain pink or figured patterns.
Friday only at Sl.9s. Third Floor.
Knit Petticoat at 75c
Closely woven. light colors. with
borders. Friday only. at 75c;
Third Floor
Envelope Chemise, $l.W
Made of fine nainsook. neatly
made and embroidery trimmed,
Friday only, at 81. Third FI~or.
Drawers and Corset Covers,
75c
Made of nainsook, neatly trimmed
in lace and embroidery. Friday
only. at 75c. Third Fseor.
$2.79 Sheets, at $1.98
20 dozen double bed size slxSo:
2H inch hens. Good quality. Hand
torn. Friday only at $1.Ss.
second Floor.
Women's CSC Underwear,
79c
White Fleeced-lined Vests, high
neck, long sleeves, ankle Pants to
match. All regular sizes. Perfect
goods. Friday only at l9c.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Misses $3.50
Trimmed Hats,
S3.49

An excellent assortment Of
Misses Hats, made Of good
quality velvet, with accordion
pleated brim and embroidered
crowns in solid and combina-
alton colors. A tassel adds an
attractive finish. These are ex-
cellent values, and one Of the
best lookingi misses hats Of
fered this season at this low
price. Friday only at $3.49.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Mems $3.50 Shirts
S1.95

Madras and Percale Shirts.
soft cuffs. five-button style;
every shirt fast color; perfectly
cut and made. Broken sizes.
Friday ut $1.95.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
100 Wonderful Friday Bargains

For Our Big Weekend Bargain Day
Prices lou at the Paais Royal and are still ewer
nm Fridav for Timely Merchandise NOlD Just carefully
read ouer these Friday Bargains; Moses TUeed Suits at
S32 so and the Misses So SO Trimmed Hats at 49 and
Women So rs Kid GloDes at So and Misses and WOmens
Sc9 so Trcotine Dresses at S2375 Rugs at greatly
duced prices and the many other timely items that offer
RTG Nnpin0s No Phone Orders Advertised Items.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Boys $3.45 and $3.95
Knickers, $1.05

A remarkable clearance special
comprising of about $50 pairs
from our stock that sold at $3.45
% 1896 pair. Woolen Cassimeres,
Cheviots and Tweeds, every pair
full lined. Sizes z to II. Friday
,nly, at $1.95. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

So and $3.50 Gloves. $z.25
women's two-ciasp lightweight
real KID Gloves. black, white and
tans. champagne. In broken assSrt,
ment Of sizes. Friday only a, 40
pair, Msin F'osr'
$3.50 Silver Articles, $l.98
Sterling silver. each article stamp
ed. sugar spoons. bonbon spoons.
olive spoons. sardine forks. cold
meat forks. pickle forks, olive
forks, cheese servers and cream Ia
dies. Friday only at S1.9s.
4Oc Amoskeag Outing, 34c
1900 yards Outing Flannel in
and white. Extra heavy closely
woven. Friday only at SAC yard.
second Floor.
45c Huck Towels, 29c
100 dozen fine pebble weave good
heavy quality. hemstitched. Friday
only at 29c each. A
69c Shifting Percales, SIC
1900 yards Of 36-inch extra fine
quality. Punjab Percale comes In
stripes and small figures. suitable
for Mems shirts. Boys blouses and
house dresses. Friday only at 54c.
- second Fioor.
Csc Handkercheifs, S for 81
Women's Shamrock Lawn Hand
kerchiefs, with imitation Armenian
lace edging, also hemstitched hand
embroidered novelties. in All white
and colors: also prints In the latest
designs and co!orings. Friday only
at for 81. Main Floor.
Sl.98 to $3.50 Laces, 81
Licrre. Oriental, Alencon, Nelen-
ciennes and novelty laces. flouncings
IL to % inches wide: all over Is to
SO inches. Friday only at 81 yard.
Main Floor.
59c to 81 Neckwear, 45c
Sample line of Organdy and Net
Neckwear, including collars, sets,
vestees, vesting lengths and fchues.
Friday only Mt 45c. Main FiOSr.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

| s24.75 to $3.50 Plush
Coats, $22.95
New sports models. 80 inches long.
with collar and cuffs of beaver fur
| fabrics. Finished with belt and
pockets. Friday only at s2295.
bargain Basement.
$1.5O Thread Silk Hose,
98c
| Women's With long silk boot,
| first quality, drop stitch, grey only.
High spliced heel. Sizes SIh to 10
Lisle garter hens. Friday only at
oSc pair. Bargain Basement.
Bath Robes, $5.98
Save 81 tomorrow. Women's
Beacon Blanket Robes with soutache
braid brad binding and on,, cord Firales'
Bargain Basement.
Velvet Hand Bags, $2.79
Women's. Made large and full
metal chains. complete with silk
tassel. Vanity mirror and purse:
SSS sSIS at fGEm?ry .!s n.r..n s.' n'say
Suit Cases, at $1.69
Brown fibre. 34-inch size. pro-
tectcd with steel corners. two
straps all around. Brass snaps and
locks. Friday only at &l.6s.
Bargain basement.
Travel Bags, at $6.98
Leather ls-inch size, PROTECTED
In
spaps and locks, strong leather
handles. FRIDAY only at f6.9S.
RarRnin Basement.
Petticoats, at $1.39
Made of fine long cloth. deep
flounce of laces and coloTed medal
lions, extra dust foundation. Others
OF black sateen, pleated and tucked
flounce. Friday only at Sl.3o.
Bargain Basement.
Petticoats, at $1.59
Made OF novelty sateen with dain-
ty rose bud patterns. Full extra
sizes. Friday only at s1.5o.
Misses $1.1O Union Suits,
79c
Fleece lined suits for Misses.
High neck, long sleeves, ankle
length. Drop seat. Sizes o and 3.
DnrxnIn Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
BOYS $1,000 Suits at $5.95

Boys $1,000 Suits at $5.95
Comprising Crompton Cordu-
roys and Woolen Cassimeres.
In size 7 only. All sales final.
Friday only at $5.95. |
Third Floor.
Boys $1.95 and SIPS
Corduroy Knickers, $1.75
Tailored Of Crompton Corduroy.
seams strongly taped, brown and
tan shades. Sizes Z and 10 to II.
Friday only at SITS. III
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Boys and Girls Hose
2 for Csc

Boys Sturdy Ribbed Hose. medium
and heavy weight. Extra long and
elastic. Sizes to 1Olc.
Girls and Misses Fine Ribbed
Black Mercerized Hose. These are
Irregular weaves of T5c quality.
Sizes 6 to 9k. Friday only at 59c, or
for 95c. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Dresses, 07c and 81. 20

be smSroidsred. ii 20 Tor 81 cham
bray Dresses and ole for yl.o0 white
dimity and nainsook. Sizes to
years.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
NOTIONS
For Friday Only

l5c Lingerie Clasps. latest design.
nne quality. 2 pairs 3oc.
S1.39 and $l.5O Steel Scissors
every pair guaranteed. el.ls.
2oc Superior Quality Rick Rack,
Shopping Bags, with cord handles.
zee. Main Floos.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Children's SIPS Union
Suits. 80c.

Boys Gray Ribbed Fleeced-lined
Union Suits, long sleeves, open
crotch, ankle length. Ages. 9 to Is
years >
Girls White Ribbed Fleece lined
Suits. long sleeves, ankle length. .
to l3 years. These have drop seats.
Friday only at soc garment.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

MISSES @JY Tweed SulJS VCZ.CU
Semi tailored and Sport styles, tailored OF ai-wool
tweeds in rough weaves and mixtures number OF
models, a-slk lined, with notch or two-way collars
Friday at $32.5O.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Children's Stockings, @c

35c. 39c and Soc values. a broken
assortment of ribbed hose in black
and white. Sizes up to SN. Also
children's plain white and fancy top
socks, Sizes up to IA. All per
feet. Friday only at 29c.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Toilet Goods
Friday Speki1As

35c Benzoin Honey an Diamond
Cream, at 25c bottle.
35c Benzoin Glycerine and Rose
Water at 25c bottle.
25c and 30c Lambs Wool Powder
Puffs at lee each.
45c and ACC Whisk Brooms. dou-
BILE sewed, at SIC each. IS
Palnis ROyal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Soc to 81 Neckwear, 45c

Sample line of Organdy and Net
Neckwear, including collars, sets,
vestees, vesting lengths and fchues.
Friday only Mt 45c. Main FiOsr.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Misses $1.1O Union Suits,

Fleece lined suits for Misses.
High neck, long sleeves, ankle
length Drop seat. Sizes and 3,
Friday only nj 79c.
unrwain Uasemept.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
39c Towels, 2 for 47c

Guest and Tea Towels. stamped
38c. Friday only at 2>>for 47c.
Art Needlework DeDt.-Main E1sor
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

Full-fashioned pure-thread silk hose,
all-over silk and mercerized tops.
Black. white, brown and cordovan.
All perfect. Friday only at s1.S9
nair Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

\ few were as much as sios. or
heavy genuine GeorRctte Crepe,
beaded embroidered models, with
long and short sleeves. in white ana
colors. Sizes 90 to ~. Friday only
at s2.se. Bnranip Rnsement
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
25c Handkerchief, S for 81
$l.98 to $3.50 Laces, 81

Licrre. Oriental, Alencon. Nelen-
ciennes and novelty laces. flouncings
IL to 81 inches wide; all over lS to
SO inches. Friday only at 81 yard.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
39c Stationery, 29c

Boxed-2d sheets paper and -
envelopes, linen finished. assorted
colors. Friday onl yat 2gc box.
Matn Fles9.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

Dull mahogany finish. William
and Mary design. I large settee.
1 arm chair and 1 rocker. Friday
At xZ2l.75. Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

Seven $3.50 to $1o.5C
Dainty Girls Dresses. Spe-
cial Observation-Disclosures.
Six Misses SIS to $50
White and Flesh Georgette
Dresses. Special. .......
Four Girls $12.75 Serge
Coats. Special. ...........
Eleven $50 to SIS
Camels' Hair and Polo
Coats. Special. .-.......
Nine Girls Silk Net
Dresses. Special.
Two Girls White Heavy
Crepe de Chine Dresses.
Special -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
The HcchfC
Seventh at f
The Third Floor Misses and Girls Shops +.
Midsummer Clearance Sale

Specialized
event n history.
of
all
ton1akec choosing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01

Ten $35 to $4o.5O Girls
Lovely Georgette Dresses. $3.50
Special ................. ~
-Four sss All, wool! Jersey $3.50
Four s35 Jersey Sport $3.50
Coats Special. ....... ~
e. Two sos Polo capss. $3.50
s2; s;s p '''!s'?$ Cap: pc: $3.50
s s?a'iaa MILDLY Suits: sss: $3.50
C1al
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-01
Money-+Saving News Always Makes Interesting 4

75OQ.R.S. Word Rolls
for your Player-Piano. All perfect n0~
strated at this special price. w
Fourth Floor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-19

tiyes at Morgantown and other places
in this section before returning to
Ohio.
3. 3. warder and little SON. John.
spent the week end with the formers
mother in Morgantown.
Claude Coz. of Buckhannon, spent
the week end as guest at the home
Of Mrs. Emma Spencer and family.
W. F. Mari has returned TO his home
at Bixby, Oklahoma, after being called
here -by the death OF his mother. Mrs.
Julia A. Mari.
L, H. Hess has returned from a
business visit at McKees Rocks.
Mrs. f. W. Congleton was a visitor
in Fairmo1t on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles F. Peard has returned
from n visit with relatives in Wheel
ing.
E. L. Hollobargh is visiting relatives
in Pittsburgh.
Orion Lazear has returned home to
Sistersville after va visit with his
brother. ]. B. Lazear. of High street.
Z. o. Murray has returned home aft
er being on the road for several days
selling flour and feed,
E. E. Baady, the Market street