davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
@RR0lIGIIgN
.icontip.ea from paEe one.l

lContinsed rroIn paGe one,l
operating committee was held:
Various matters were discussed,
Daily Shipments.
These daily shipments We're
made out OF the Fatrtnont region
Yesterday over the B. & g. railroaa:
Curtis Bay, 24s cars; lakes, zgs
cars: Michigan points, ID cars;
Ohio points, 50 cars; misceiiane
Gus western points 80 cars.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel loading on tne p.
q o. railroad yesterday totaleu go
cars. These consignments were
secured by railroads yesterday =.
q o., "a. cars; e: OF ~. t4e1Se "
Lehigh Valley, % cars; y: * =:
e Il. a66 cars P& s., y
Boston y Maine, ~ car
Central, 40 cars.
Orennen Here.
Byerett Drenuent Elktns, pFesI.
dent Of the West Virginia Goa. q
Coke company, Is in Fairmone to'
day for the operators session;
Fact M Grafton yesterday the 3.
& % railrond drew 1901 loads OF
@hieh 600 were coal. The western.
m0vement waB GAO cars OF whlch
'176 cars went to.the5 lakes.
Heavy Lake BEoadln9.
Thesimpression appears 70 sP[e-
.syailstoday8 In coal circles that the
.Eioading to the lakes VII. run uns
iTsIally heavy AT least there aps
tneIredstofbe rather heavytlake puf-
sohasesa and business was 1ncElneu
Iitofgo3that way rather than IN line
shipments.
M. Davis and Ernest II. 9tl'
bert. of the Davis Coal company
fS6ueht the Bierer Coal eompanyts
plant located along SCOTS T4nsyeS'
Iterday. II Is a tract o.
lLSewiokleY coal and has anaoutplt
,Tof b0O9tons5 al day, being connected
WITH the other properties OF tne
lED6yis&Coal company. " Ell1 sps
onhiiad Immediately and with inc
Ety968other mines sa daily output q
STomE96O6stoj3,0 1000 tons soktcoal VIII
tbesproduced daily.
suhtted Mine WORKERS
lsaRo& Scott, international traYels
ing auditor Is at WotthtnBtou
Sffaa Marks district bpard4mems
lsberSe fsin2th6 FlAmtnGton ueld
SENifeE AieIIo, tSbbardEmem
fhsf fEst0d1y6at4Annabeu
Johns Gust1lae8 dIstrtettbrgan13e
ldSg1n the GtarkGbUrg heI1
81E%aSfd Matthew
rfhf diStf4H6 "a Nj SlaEp ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
Peters was tried by the district
board some months ago and dis:
missed on a charge Of neglect OF.
HISTlRN AND
teelt,nnsQ ltolu page ons .

ttScltuUed ttolnt 2ags onss
ness, there was net q teacher OF
visitor present who did not join IN
AT eleven this morning sectional
meetings were formed and the aus
ditoTidm program continued until
1880.
County Superintendent Tooth
man Is endeaYoFtng Today toalocate
among those attending institute q
teacher for some 10 young people
In q community tooltaEs asniga
school to attend without paying
tuition and perhaps board. de an
nouncedI from the plartorm that ne
wished to see all teachers who
would consider the position to-day,
iHeyintendset RfdngSthem TO sBeesthet
community stlits8eFensnG. TheJpArs
enfs3 bfEtheS pupfsshave EdcotdA9%tot
Jay d misunderstanding rather than
the tpitiongH a3BatIbtActorYf0ne Setn
lie obtained with normal schOUI
diploma and preferably some col
iIege work.
City superintendent Wilson will
address the teachers tomorrow and
Friday.
Yesterday afternoon H.. l. White,
former principal OF the Butcher
school, and now with the Lyceum,
addressed the teachers on Junior
,kigh school work in accordance
with a move being made TO better
organize high schools 70 care for
the two upper grades in grammar
and the first year in high school
in onegsectton and the oCher high
school years in another. Prot. .
gL. Allison today talked, on the same
iEubiect. Yesterday afternoon DE-.
Barbe and1D DR.. Murphy held atten'
ton admirably fmStheir talks re:
ispeettYely on eTeaching the Poem
andF"Characteristic Pupils. Cha,
actertstics mentioned Importantly
were as follows: PrecociouS, dun,
disagreeable, troublesome and In
scorrIgible. Teachers readily recoB.
nized the types and an interesting
discussion, of them followed.
]. &c. Hupp, OF Paw Pawidistrict,
conducted devotional exercises this
morning, which lasted but aHmo-
ment8 or two. Miss Dilgards gave q
moment or two to the Importance
OF teaching chfldren}to sing Nearer
God to Thee as though 1t were
a prayer instead of a funeral hymn
as many children believe. "Chil-
dren will invariably complain
when they are asked to sing this
1t isn't a funeral hymn, but In
stead d ebautiful prayer, and they
should be taught to realize this
said Miss Dilgard.
Dr.. Barbe continued this
thought In his address by saying
he felt that children should learn
many Of the beautiful songs. in
GLIDING hymns, that these would
have much inhuenceIon their char
ecterB, He feft the West Virginia
song should be sung al! standing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

s9uut a aI-Ir NC
Ipv6. IL r DOS 4upd Ic rlsr
rtl4 tar SIR epAufleo
4Annt - gppo 20
10 Ho WIN 9Rte
h0nd n0
but
mdHe0sNe
p6t 6lk9d bGl6
6b#AppEoetat0 po66thtng
ms n6Fs knpWl6dG We have
more w GpprSG1ate eYafgthInES
ana TINT Appreciation tnerGR8e1i
Win moWledge The great cons
'pensStion otStheFoFdM Yeargisfthlt
SWesknbWSh how to appreciate
Or Barbe tafEedt his morning
on WordAs gtvtngaaother OF his
yearly t1lkGson this subject much
onf range OF thinking depends.
on our range 81 words, and that
IN why we are 10 limited Gome-
dme8. Words were given having.
within them hidden meSnlngs most.
interesting Cynlcs Greek word for
dog cynIe person Who.
snarls and snaps and growls.
Akimbo meapsju Jug handle. "A per-
sontstands ahmbn with Is arms a
,aemblInS ing-hRndles IN posture.
5Bombastie pu6ed up: wtudbaggy.
iA bombasttc person lisa windbSsgyi
individual. Panic, from the word
Pan. Probably the frst personl
who saw Pan, the ugly Creek god,
became panicky3 frightened, and.
so on. DR. Barbe spoke the
word8umbrage, which Is not used
very muohs altinB tahtno teacher
who called herself lady use tnS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
Action.

Pennsylvania AGkloh,
The Pittsburgh Producers AS
socIation yesterday agreeq tosin-
crease tho day workers Sl.5V q
with $3.50 as q maximum ana 70
give the trappers 81 cents moEe.
day. The increase is retroactlYs'
dating back to August l5tn.
on the proposition Hast Saturday.
II this report be true all OF the CEN
trail competitive states have passed.
on It and the same increases were
allowed.
The. Lake Situation.
At the lake front coal was dump
ed all the rate OF 1900 cars a day
last week and the record for ship
'ments for the seaBon were maze.
The fleet loaded 1,220,2S1 tons OF
cargo coal, which was a1decldeu
|~increase over that of the GORE
spending week OF last season..
when the movement was SLOW be:
cause OF labor trouble at Lake SUI
pertor docks.
Shipments Of cargo coal for4the'
IBeRSonEupssto August SO were TO-
|8S8.S105 tonsheomp0red w1thg15,Q44rt
$50 tons for the time last season.
and IL ,652,161G tons in 1918. The
movement for ne ss 5atssF season
CoaIis being dumped faster than
sdt "a 5Gof1ingEto the lake front ana.
the amount insight is much smRlls
Ter than IL was u week ago. MOI
day morning the railroads had %.
I52SSAcars in port and 1904 c4rgsln
Igtransit. making a total Of 1858
kcars and week ago 5they5had5lI.-
l31 cars in sight: Loading sWas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
TAKING THE TICS"
OUT OF POLITICS

E.MHHHraN HI4-Aasr-H-tAHg-
something-headline. 9, vel,
Just so 1t isn't the county prohipi-
ton officers We won't be disapT
pointed.
Tony Volpe. COPY boy on the
Sun and New York Herald % noun1
his mark IN the WoTia.
When he found the streetScar ser
vice tied up BY q strike ne cams
rolling into the office 2 tlmey ~
means Of roller skates Possibly
this Is not the first time someone
on the staff has come 70 VOTE
with a Skate on, but MS US ~
first time such conduct IarrAntea
comment
Instead OF spending money for
an alien tongue press, 9 Demo5
Gratis might do well to SET some
c55r1s views, They seem TO be AL
Greek to most OF us.
cox has started something! that
.eiyes every Indication OF finishing
him.
Prince Carol Of Rumania bought
a cocktail shaker in this country
to take home with him. Darned
old souvenir hunter.
The bird in the next cage turn
Cd IN the following:
This morning / absentmindedly
read half waySdown the Democfat:
ia ticket on the editorial page OF
the Times before discovering that
ii was not, as Ishad supposed, one
.of Vox Pops vers libre Jokes.
Cant tell off hand whether this
IS q sud commentary on YoX. the
ticket or the abssntminded condi:
ton Of. the contributor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

In avery. few hours yesterday representatives OF
the mine workers and OF the operators agreed upon
a new scale for day workers in Western Pennsyl-
vania. IN the main this. new agreement corresponds
~ the new agreement ytm made In Indiana. which also
was arrived at without much trouble. The question
naturally arises, If it is SC. easy to settle this matter
at7regionaI conferences, why could the miners and
the operators not agree at Cleyeland2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

Candidate Cox and the senate probers continue to
hammer away at the great Doodle Issue, but a glance
at;the sport pages these days ought to warn all the
campaign managers that they will have to drum
up. something more exciting than that Il they hope
to hold their " throughout the month Of septem-
Der. 1t Will notbe many days before. the wtndup OF
the baseball season will be crowding politics on the
front. page, SO dramatic and uncertain Is the hnish
IN the big leagues this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

g. W. vanHorn. for some time superlntendent Of
the Baltimore and ohio's Monongah division, who
has been promoted to the superlntendeney Of the
CUMBERLAND division, viii leave a splendid ranroad-
Ing record behind him In thlg; section Of the state.
He served the Monongah division territory 2 long
Stime il various capacities, and as he isaa good tel7
low as well as good railroad mani he has p great
host OF friends throughout the territory. 2. q.
Holyerstott, who succeeds e: the post made vacant
by the promotion of Mr.. Van Horn, ~ aiso wen
Known and wen liked along thesroad, andsbustness
menswfiis view the change Swfthgeouanimity in spite.
Of the fact that they are sorry to lose Mr. YanHoFn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

The Tennessee house OF representatives yesterday
yiye voce. adopted a motion TO reconsider its action
on the suffrage ratification and then adopted g mo-
ton not to concur intthe action Of the senate. Hay
inrgnerformed that brave act. 1t Is to be hoped that
the Ants who have been determined to do some
thing heroic will take Turkish baths and go home
to their regular jobs. The country is tired of5the
foolish antics Of this bunch Of soreheads,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

aL- .a-L-rHL .H-l-.L EEm.L -L-u--E
The prohibition party eandidats.
will start a campaignAtour by air:
plane next month. This 10 not
the first Indication that the pro-
hib candidate was going up IN q
air.
Old silver tongue Bryan seems
TO have Become somewhat o. y
Sphinx. Hasten, Watson, the need-
ile with the grape juice.
NOW ff the city reservoir was
.somebodv in general and NOBODY
IN particular they would. not AZ
To makesa test to see how tlGnt.
It IS when it gets full.
Possibly the reason that. Morgan
went to MarIon5wlth5th other gov
ernors s. due to the fact that tneTs
.isfno question about whoSw VI. pc
the next governor faHest We
ginia.
According to ali reports Coz
must have made upEtnat sLqsSl
fund list himself. He made It high
enough so he could have a paF.
gain sale at good profit,
onIv Ten YearsSo Old But a Reg
Mar YegR-headIine. They could
.dron that "Y" in the last word ana
:stili. make a very interesting mead.
line. Some OF the eggs you pay
regular prices for In the sn2sh
houses must be old enough 20 Yote:
Understand Cox was invited to
attend the tennis tournament at.
The Country club. but declined be.
cause he was afraid there. would
he too much racquet.
G. o. P. Officers Are Hiding
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

Republican state Chairman white has written to
Democratic state Chairman Dunlap suggesting q
conference to work out a plan for the registration
OF the new voters and provide for additional polling
facilities throughout the state. Whethersthis con or
ference IL held OF not the proposals. for II bpings up
n matter that ought to have the earnest considers
tion Of tho county courts throughout the state.
There ought 10 be adequate election facilities and
districts that have been close to the limit in the past
ought tofbe divided.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

mess dEuFaes$srepresen onlyithe circulation which.
~ AadtHsBureaN Of cIrculation rating. The actual
difthpti6n to the month was 122,?Oi, and the
.seraEe daily distribution was i,719.
rcdRlySa1 gof this Circulation went into Fair
mont and MARION county homes. the natural field
sor tHeE6gmpnt merchant,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

,eaa f. d due slrost entitsy 10 laek Of uaaspol
anon kactte4. blt HE efost ~ nake hat aeN Z
pdhfte hat nsta Ign 4eg mese8tt+ tgseE .
cGnsSme aalpp@atns q teeot18 hase nsSs ba
sbIes1 s toEefh4 On 9 poheY dhey sshlpot SO
sabpofts Nh Nshonds Cod aSsocahon When9t hndsf
Esoaeopesy1t tia deicates paase 81 lie sreiiat1Sn
ofSdRemmag iindn u seoal eonsang ra6A
HoWeyef, heseoalsel1eysh as beensosptonotneet
dis yer tfhats i Ieallyyh as bssn g nahenalspfebll
md sss suehEts hasgbeenIget citing heasenhon5of eptld
mindS. Once f the5 results Of 8tig condition Is en-
bodied IN de following statement the Septembe
issue of thelm1nthly bHusiness letter Of the National CIT
bank Of New York:
The responsibiity of buyers for prices
has appeared clearly tnsreeent ReeksSln
the coBtgoff coal hi Ereserves sotscoalRhav 8
not been made good since the strtke otlastH
fall, ndslarge goperattng8trom
hand to mouth or forcedat to curtals nave
beenaeager to accumulate Sstocks. the
bulk of5 the coal has been sold under long
term contracts ind at moderatesprteessb but
consumers have sent representauyeslint into
the coal s;toEb supplies
TSey hayescreated q Competitive situation
by tryiugEto get coal away from each oths
er: IL ISL situation in whtch9What the
economists call marginal uenty ee
ton. Coal3has q greaters yalueItorFs some
uses and2to some consumers than 70 otn.
ers. and}when there siss not enough forsat!
the most for iE. Prices inevitably COUP ~
under such conditions and there - more
racticullsenseti in recognizing the tendency
as due to economically than gtnsdenonnc-
ing the sellers as profteers. Where pro-
ducers are free from obligations therezts
no. impropriety In their accepting onerss IN
the opentmatket, nor canitSbe SHOWN that
the public interest suffers by their doing
so.E They sell as a rule to dealers and
Industrial. consumers, and have no reason
to|beleiye that any concessions whlch@they
Voluntarily raeke would eYersreach the
consuming public. The prtces3of products
made by the use OF coal arc based only
remotely upon the cost of Goa; primarily
tbey8aTe Shxedsby4 the law of supply and
demand. 1t is better to recognize that
the economic law In the long run pro-
vides the most effective protection to con-
sumers than to try to set up vague and
fanciful.s standards which cannot be inter
preted or applied with any deEreesof GER
tainty, and therefore afford no protection
at all. There Is no better regulationttof
prices than competitive public. bidding IN
anfopenf unmanipulated market where the
full supply is being freely sold.
The real difficulty is not that coal pro
.g ducers are putting UP prices; but that the
aggregate distribution Of coal lis insuht-
Client to supply all demands. Somebody's
supply must be curtailed, and the consuln-
ers determine among Themselves by COM
petitives bidding whose It shall pc. 4ts
not a satisfactory situation, but ttScannot
be that this Is not ast good q meth
odsof1d distribution under the circumstances
~ EMa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
lRIanYoLher.

IF the coal operator Of the county knew Wnat, was
good for them they would back the NatlonalsSoal
sssoe;ation n a great publicity campaign intended to
dive home The thouahtinthat concluding paragraph
The real difficulty Is not that coal producers are put
ting up prices, but that the aggregate distribution OF
coal i. insufficient TO supply all,the demands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

Wonder no one ever thought to
do that before.
But perhaps they were afraid
Sthat ifElgcopsgotsthat far fromgthel
big white building at night he
would get lost
And Of course it would not do
TO reduce the police protection to
the court house too much.
Thespolttical campaign seamsgto
he GETTING fFaheRdE faster than the
polidcalsFepuEters suspect
me 4youIr altari stag nsualfy
.doSa not come 30 COON 4
scatnpatsI up alk has hought
Wdths Wbpop4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

Ffssble sbs5hg from iidlcnes. and grieyous tOhs
ftsna sa~se-FIanklin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
AUGUST CIRCULATION.

nay ac8aaI said Tor circulation OF The Viz
Ia month Of August, 1920, is given in
ae &buiaHon below. All copies to advertisers,
Ms~ppnasnt employs, etc. are eliminated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
WHY COAL is HIGH.

$BlHENseonsress reconyenes there IS almost scer-
~ dnFtogb a reopenng Of the agitation regard
ia he fuel sitiRhons ia the nation, and the priee to
pshi.h ga fss 1Hens during the present calendar year
i aoa4 every prominent in whatever discus
1oS ffsre s. Responsibility for.hish prices does not
,e NOON ths hoaldsrs Of the coal mining industry,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
aT34J,
PUFF gTgFF

N.Ifua III fh8 p0perR9 this morn
az ni4 the Wenne8see house has
Nen, aH4 one the sui.
rags ehe4aom
isn't ID asea
Ia triendf 61sht tosTestrain the
Touncafle hpn egmuch sassposs
.idio or t1e 4tthmg Will hei
u...INf el1nluapna ~ Eepudtate
InN LlEFr1li epm1pAQt am QlseQEYei
ilN nuiQn.
geo sHt t1dhle t6pgth6l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

old silver tongue BFyAnl sssIHs
to$3hayeESbecome somewhat OF y
Sphinx. Hasten, Watson, the need-
Ie with the grape juice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

6. 8. =. otfLeers &c Iidlng
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01
4Aa R|EPgBIICAN lICKHI
N4TONAL.

Hor pre8de4zWaTFen q. AaIoing, OF OHIO.
son Bee eadent-Calyin Coolidge OF Mass,
sar spnatess4BensRoscnbtoom OF WheeIing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-01

something-headline. o. Well,
just 60 IT isn't the county proht6t-
lion Officers we won't be disap-
nnintadE
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-11
Collector Wants the Dough"

June is busy month for the Inter
nal Revenue Bureau as during that
month all special taxes for the fiscal
year ending on June so, 1921, are due
and payable.
Collector of Internal Revenue, Mil
ton A. Miller. has mailed out to all
special taxpayers forms upon which
return for payment of tax-must be
made. These special taxpayers in
clude proprietors of theaters, for hire
automobiles, pleasure boats, pool and
billiard tables, bowling alleys, shoot
ing galleries, retail dealers in oleo-
margarine, brokers, pawn brokers, etc.
Other classes of taxpayers affected
are druggists, physicians, dentists,
and other practitioners, who must
complete their re-registration under
the Harrison act not later than July
first, after which date theywill be de-
linQuent.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-11
Miss Anice , Barnes a Bride

Yesterday, June 10th. . five o'clock
wedding was solemnized in the Epis-
eopal rectory at Pendleton, where
Rev. Alfred Lockwood, pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer, united in
wedlock, Miss Anice L. Barnes Of
Weston and Mr.. Albert Vaughn, of
Homestead. Baker county.
The bride was attired in n mid
night blue tailleur, wearing a small
hat to match, and carried a boquet of
bride roses. The impressive ring GER
emony was used.
The couple were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Barnes, parents of the
bride, and Mrs. +. B. Boyd, her aunt.
The bride is a well known and highly
successful teacher of this county,
having taught at Homestead, the home
of the groom. Mr.. Vaughn is a well
known mining man of Baker county
and has many friends in this county,
having visited here in former years.
After the ceremony the party re-
paired to Jolly's Inn where dinner was
served. The newly weds left this
morning for Boise and other points
will be visited before returning to
Homestead, where they will reside.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-11

J. Z. Jones and Peter B. Hass,
Weston hunters, returned with bear
meat-and plenty of it--from a re-
cent expedition to the upper reaches
of Couse creek. They killed fat
female bear dressing better than 800
pounds, and one cub. While trying
to capture another cub, they allowed
it to escape. Hass climbed tree
after it and it fought him so furious
ly that he dropped it for Jones to
grab. The latter fumbled and when
the bear slipped away chased it for
more than 100 yards without avail.
The big bear was shot by both men
simultaneously at distance Of
nearly 400 yards, both bullets taking
effect They had hard time getting
the meat out of the timber to a point
where they could haul it by automo-
bile, but not a few Weston friends
are glad that they succeeded. The
pelt, fine one which will make a
splendid rug. fell to Mr.. Hass.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-11
Women's Missionary Society

Mrs. Emma Barnett entertained the
Womcn's Missionary society of the
NJ. L. Church, South, at her home on
Normal heights Wednesday after
noon. At the business session it was
voted to hold Christmas bazaar the
afternoon and evening of December
9TH, and the members will begin to
prepare for same at once. An inter
esting program was given under the
leadership of Mrs, Mary c. McNee,
numbers being contributed by Miss
Alma Barnett, Mrs. II. Goodwin and
the leader. Mrs Mark A. Phinney
was guest and favored her hearers
with a pleasing address. A light col
Iation was served during the social
hour by Mesdames Sarah Rowland
and Hattie Wilsey.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-06-11

win and Ralph, left Wednesday even.
ing for Newberg where she will visit
her parents. attending Grand Chapter
Of the Order Of Eastern Star next
week In Portland, where she holds
the office Of Grand Ada. Mr.. Nc
Even will join them in Portland on
the. goth and after attending the
Shriners' session, the family will 40
TO Seaside for o short outing.
The surplus surfaeing material on
lower Main street, which is being re-
moved by the Warren Construction
company, TO bring that portion Of the
street on the proper grade for hard
surfacinR. is being carted onto the
side streets. and used for filling in
the low places. The removal Of the
present Main street surface is neees-
sary TO secure n firm. even base for
the bitulithic pavement.
MIR. and Mrs. William Rice will leave
Sunday morning, accompanying Ray
Logan in his car. for Brownsville, go
ing by the Highway. They combine
business with pleasure, business call
ing Mr.. Rice to his former home. They
will also attend the pioneers picnic
to convene at Brownsville nest week.
Miss Ruth Rothrock, who returned
recently from Berkeley, California,
where she is attending the University,
this week left with her mother for
Rochester, Mimi, where Mrs. Roth
rock will take treatments at the Mayo
Institute for relief from long-stand-
ing case Of rheumatism.