davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02
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Tbe nelus 81 t,.ttar
Classified Section
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYBD-One black mare mule on
Nov. 20. About Is hands high. Pigeon
toed in front feet. Had foot evl
Hernton, p. o. Box 3. Hubert, Ark.
LOST-Purse on Vance Lamar car
between 4 and o'clock Tuesday, Nov.
30. Finder return to c. J. Eddelmon,
916 Rayner street Reward.
STRAYED-Reddish tans horse, with
white spot on his forehead small piece
rope around neck. Please return l6l
E. Carolina or phone M. 475l. reward
STRAYED-One bay horse, with
reached name, and one sorrel horse.
Both had leather halters on. $40 South
Lauderdale.
LOST--On Main street or In Main
street store, Swiss wrist watch. Cau
w. 442-J and receive reward.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02
LOST AND ROUND.

LOST Black and white bird dog.
fame Spot. 1876 Stonewall. Phone II.
or.
LOST-Pocketbook. Reward. 1907
central Bank Bldg.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-12-02
NOTICE

A { retirement Of Bonds of the Little
Rock Railway and Electric Company.
Public notice is hereby given that the
sank Of Commerce and Trust Company
Is trustee will receive written offers
Ibr the purchase of four thousand
si,000.00) dollars of the Refunding and
Extension Bonds of the Little Rock
Hallway and Electric Company at any
sme up to and including December
ID, 1920.
Payment for bonds purchased under
MS offer will be made upon presenta-
on at the office of the Bank Of Com
lerce and Trust Company in the City
The right is reserved to reject any
LITTLE ROCK RAILWAY AND
ELECTRIC COMPANY,
Ey d. H. CANTRELL. President.
LIZ w. J. THARP, Secretary.
,tNK OF COMMERCE. q TRUST CO.,
Trustee.
Nv S. J. SHEPHERD. Trust officer.
TRUSTEES SALE.
4 Default having been made in the pay
ent of the debts and obligations Sc
Sired to be paid in a certain deed OF
srust, executed the 26th day OF May,
sp20. to the undersigned as trustee, as
iiTae appears of record in the office Of
lie register of Shelby county, Tonnes
be, in Book 76o Page %, and the owner
Il the debt secured having requested
he undersigned to advertise and sell
he property secured by said deed of
Fust, all of said Indebtedness having
Aatured by default in the payment of
+ part thereof, at the option of the
Ewner, this is to give notice, that we
( Ill, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1920,
.pmmencing at IL o'clock noon, at the
iouthwest corner of the courthouse,
Femphis, Shelby county, Tennessee,
hereof; proceed to sell at public out
NSy to the highest and best bidder for
Ssh. the following described property,
D-wit:
Situated in Shelby county. Tennessee.
rs follows:
Lot ten dO) of M. M. Gilchrist's
lunson Park subdivision, as per plat of
ecord in Plat Book 4, Page 81, of the
Segister's office Of Shelby county, Ten
essee, more particularly described as
pillows; Beginning at point in the
Sbuth line of Court avenue formerly
lunson avenuel, 465 feet west of the
Fest line OF Cooper avenue; thence
puth 115 feet: thence west 71.9 feet !;
renee north 1l5 feet to the south line
IA Court avenne; thence east 71.D feet
n the beginning.
All right and equity Of redemption,
omestead and dover waived in said
ped of trust, and the title is believed
\ be good, except as hereinafter stated,
~ we will sell and convey only as
Fustee.
Sale in above matter is made sub
fct to two prior trust deeds on above
escribed property, one in the sum of
100 and one in the sum of 81, $50.
ANk OF COMMERCE G. TRUST co.,
Trustee.
s. J. SHEPHERD, Trust officer
a THIS NoYemhhr IL 1920 n
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-11-25
Make Room Tor Another.

Make Room for Another.
"What does this fellow do for a liv-.
ingY
Hes "a foot profiteer."
"Sells shoes?"
mo. he charges $40 to give one
dancing iesson."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-11-25
Powerful Wireless Station.

The greatest wireless station in the
world is soon to rise near New York
city. 1t is known as a. tive-way sta
tion. In other words. it will transmit
and receive long-distance wireless mes
sages in five directions at the same
time. The great masts which raise
the antennae to the skies viii be $50
feet in height or 100 feet higher than
the Washington monument. Messages
will be transmitted at once to England
and central Europe, to South America
and south seas and to the Pacific coast
and Japan. The station will-be capa.
BILE of sending 500 words and receiving
500 words every minute. Messages
may be sent from the great station for
10000 miles. The power Of the send
ing apparatus will be so great that the
radio messages will penetrate the most
difficult weather and static conditions
for thousands Of miles. II is estimat-
ed that the cost of building such sta,
ton will be only about one-tenth as
much as to lay cables under the At
lantic or Pacific oceans.-Boys' Life.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-11-25
Town crier in France.

In the old days the town crier was
a recognized institution throughout
France. But when the art Of print
ing came in the newspapers drove the
town crier out of business. There are
parts of France, however, where the
town crier still makes his announce
ments, according to one of the men,
bers of A Company, Eighteenth en-
gineers. In an obscure little village
near the town where this unit was
camped there is an old man who
stands at the main street corner and
beats drum to attract the attention
Of the populace when there is news
to be given out. There is no newspa-
per. When the armistice was signed
the people of that village learned Of
it from the crier.-The Spiker.
France.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-11-25
o q q q q q q q q y p y y p = o
T. BIRCHDALE q


Mrs. Frank Kircher returned to
her home last Monday from Lake
City where she was called to attend
the fneral of her mother.
The Rachery Bros. were called to
Iowa last week, Thursday to attend
the funeral of their father.
Miss Mabel Machuson spent Sun
day with her parents. at Grey Eagle.
The Farmers Club met at the Ell
gin home last Saturday night. A
crowd were in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Tholnbloom left
for Wisconsin where they will visit
with their daughters and other rela-
tives for a few weeks.
: Mrs. Geo. Schwanke and little
daughter spent few days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartung. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Schultz and Mrs.
F.. Martin and Miss Markuson were
visiting at the Will Beaver home last
Sunday.
The Misses Lunstons We're visiting
at the w. Ceynar home last Sunday.
C. Farrow is ON the sick list tht;
week
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-11-25
Suspension Bridge.

The Scientific American says that
the suspension bridge over the Snake
river near Twin Falls in southern
Idaho, is the highest in America, If
not in the world. The actual meas
urement is 345 feet from the floor of
the bridge to the stream, and the
length of the span is 688 feet. Aside
from its extreme height, the bridge is
of interest because, although mate
rials had to be hauled a great dis
tance, the structure was completed in
four months.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-11-25
COUNTY NEWS
ss"">~~"~~~~~~~~~.> >~~.~~~~~~~~~c>>~~
Items from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
> q = + q 2 q 3 q q q q g q 3 .
q LYMAN PRAIRIE. q
} q q g q q q . q q q q n q .

p y g p q s q . q q q u II Il q
CToo late for last week)
Last Saturday a parcel shower was
held at Mrs. Carl Kraft's home for
her daughter, Nina. Many attended
and all reported good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Enderlin and daughter
Ruth visited at the Elmer Smith
home Sunday afternoon.
Tuesday evening some of the young
people of this district gathered at the
COwlthorp home to discuss plans for
the next literary meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Judes accom-
panied by Mrs. Reiher and daughter
Marie attended church at Grove Lake
Sunday.
Mr.: Judes who has been visiting
with relatives at Park Rapids re-
turned to Lyman Prairie Monday.
The Misses Grace and Helen Ham,
ilton and Mrs. Clyde Beidleman and
Mrs. Clyde Beidleman and baby
daughter visited at Frank Domke's
Sunday.
Supt. Boerger and the county nurse
visited Miss Stewards school last
Thursday. .~...
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Domke and
children visited at Paul Domke's
Sunday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Beidleman, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Hamilton and Grace
spent Sunday at Homer Hamilton's.
School will be closed over the week
end for the Thanksgiving holiday.
Tuesday evening a birthday party
was given in honor of Ida Smith,
the occasion being her seventh birth
day. All her school mates were in
vited and reported a very good time.
Frank and Anna Miller visited at
Reiher's Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-11-25

Subscribe for THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-11-25
Thought He Needed Clothes.


A young fellow who was the crack
sprintef Of his town-somewhere in
the South-was unfortunate enough to
have very dilatory laundress. One
evening when he was out for prac-
tice run in his rather airy and abbre.
Waited track costume, he chanced to
dash past the house of that dusky
lady, who at the time was couple Of
weeks in arrears with his washing. He
had scarcely reached home again
when the bell rang furiously and an
excited voice was waited In from the
porch: "Foh de Lawd's sake, won't
you all tell Marse Bob please not to
60 out no moh till kin git his clO'es
round to him Y'-Augusta Herald.
Subscribe for THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-11-25
DIGNITY Of Peruvian Mavor.

The mayor of the smallest town In
Peru feels that it is, Incumbent on
him in order to make the proper dis
play of official dignity, to be accom-
panied by band of pipers whenever
he appears on any state occasion.
These musicians have instruments
which consist Of a series of" reeds
strung together and make weird music.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-11-25
ICE UNSAFE

Although ice skating has been in
vogue in Sauk Lake during the past
two weeks, conditions this week were
such as to make skating dangerous.
The thaw of recent days has made
the ice soft and unsafe and skaters
venturing on the lake now are taking
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-11-25
TOO MUCH UNISON
Writer Complains Americans Are
Unable to Act Alone.
"Mob- Minded" Is Expression He Uses
People as a Whole as Easy to
Stampede as Herd OF
Texas Steers.

The only way to accomplish the
laudable purpose Of bringing down the
price of clothing would be to start the
fashion of being out of fashion and
that would be the hardest kind of a
lesson to teach the American people.
They have learned to act as one
which is good thing sometimes. They
have yet to learn how to act as ones
which is good thing most Of the time.
We are mob-minded and that is the
cause Of many Of our troubles, includ-
ing the high cost Of living. Everybody
wants to read the same novel the same
week, Consequently the library cannot
supply its readers, while equally good
novels, q few months old, are stacked
up unread on the shelves. There is a
worldwide shortage Of wheat. use
other grains." says Hoover. Every
body does for while, then after
while everybody goes back to wheat
and the supply again runs short. All
the housewives order the best cuts Of
meat, but cattle can't be grown that
are all best cuts. The department OF
agriculture advises some other cut and
then every housewife orders that and
will accept no substitute.
Someone suggests that few young
men and women might learn Spanish
TO their advantage and Immediately
10000 in a single city start Spanish
and there are not teachers and text
books enough to 60 around. If an ex-
cursion boat tips and the captain calls
out "Too many on one side," the
crowd unanimously rushes to the oppo-
site side and the boat lists more than
ever. A millionaire, asked for his
recipe for riches, said: "Go where
everybody Is doing the same thing and
do something different" He had got
his money ou. Of the Rondike by sell
Ing groceries.
We declared our independence as a
nation, but We have not yet declared
our independence as individuals. We
do everything in mass movements, by
campaigns, drives, booms, crazes, fads
and revivals. We cannot even fulfill
the simplest civic or family duties
without calling on all our fellow citi-
zens to aid. 1t is only by the procla-
nation Of a $50 to Church Sunday"
that we are enabled to make batting
average in religion Of one hit out of a
possible so. The rest of the calendar
is filled up with "Write to Mother
Day." "Clean-Up Day." "Plant Tree
Day." "Re Patriotic Day." ''Be Thank
ful Day. and the like. AL together
now," cries our gubernatorial or pres
idential cheer leader, zone, two, three,
let 'er go!''s And we all go through the
motions of the designated emotions
with the precision Of rhythm ma
chine.
'"The strongest man in the world" y
says Ibsen, ''is he who stands most
alone" That is, suppose, his way of
saying that nobody but strong man
could stand alone In a democracy like
ours. -..
The American people is as easy to
stampede as herd of Texas steers
and any one who tries to stand against
the rush gets trampled into the ground.
Edwin e. SlOsson in the New York
Independent.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-11-25

chances of going through the ice.
A number of fish houses have been
built and moved down to the lake
and with the next freeze-up the win
ter fishing season will probably be-
gin. A number of local people have
already secured winter fishing Ii
cenSeS.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-11-25
Following Doctors Orders.

Speaking of Jazz music, which with
out doubt has strong appeal to the
American public, writer in Along
Broadway tells of a doctor in New
York who believes it helps keep his
waiting patients in cheerful frame
Of mind. This physician said:
'I've watched the crowds in my
waiting room and 1t is most remark
able how music affects them. I've seen
ten or dozen people sitting in the
room all, staring at, the floor or out of
che window and getting more morose
every minute, when suddenly my
daughters would start singing and
playing. Almost Immediately the at
mosphere of the waiting room changes
from gloom to JOY. My daughters are
Instructed to play only the latest airs
including jazz-and the jazzier the
better"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
new STAR SCORES HIT
AT LIBERTY THEATRE

Last night MIN fans. who applaudcd
Realart's action in raising Wanda Haw,
Icy from leading woman 10 star. found
their praise fully justified last evening
when Miss Hobbs" her first starring
vehicle. was presented at the Liberty
Theatre for three days run.
Miss Hobbs IS delicious satire en-
the Super-femiriStic woman. most ad-
mirably interpreted by the little blonde
farorite. As star Miss Hawley shows
likahlc qualities beyond anything she
exhibited In her more restricted prov
inCe as a leading woman. The thing that
Impressed last nights audiences was the
naturally wholesome and girlish man,
ncr in which Miss Hawley romped
through all her scenes. Abundant youth.
remarkable beauty and real ability as
coincidence proved the recipe when
gave last nights audience n thorough
~ enjoyable evenings entertainment.
AS Wolf KinCscarl who "tames" tho
devote" Of smocks. yegetarianSm anH
free verse into a "rcGlar' girl. Harrison
Ford again shows himself TO be one or
the screens mos, capable leading men.
Mr.. Ford has a smooth. clear touch III
his Tanning Of the Shrew situations
tina, brought him a generous share or
the laughs Helen Jerome Eddy. Is. as
usual, excellent. She has the role OF
kculah HaCkCtt. who leaves her nus
hand TO ioin the Fobbsian Cult-but is
not quite sure she is doing right. Jul
ianne Johnston and Emily Chichester
take other feminine roles.
As Percy Hackett. deserted hus-
band. Jack Mulhall lives UP to his ropu-
tation as one OF hlmdom's Clevcrest
Young actors. Walter HERS, fat and
joviaI. has a laugh-provokins role as
George JcSsop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
H5g4T34Er[E5{lifE551&ll15S'Ii'a
| WELCOME |

spend the summer with his grandt-
Main street.
Miss Ada Greer is spending several
days visiting relatives in Pittsburgh.
Miss Bette Fahey. of North York
street. is visiting in Akron, Ohio.
Miss Nell schenerle!n., Of the Island.
has returned from a delightful two
weeks visit at Clarington. ONO; where
Charles Grimm. Of Point View Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray johnson OF Ports
mouth. Ohio, have moved to this CITY
and will occupy apartments on Market
was prominent in steel manufacture In
Portsmouth and came 10 this city IN re
Spouse 70 an advantageous oHer; Mrs.
Johnson was prominent in churcn ar
fairs and social life in the down the
river city and was ever at the front in
deeds OF charity and helping those IN
distress.
Miss Hlda Boring of West Chapl!ne
street. LETT Wednesday FOR I,.,,, b etiae,
the Harvest johnson wedding. which
Following this. she will leave for Ak
ron. where she viii meet her sister.
They will then leave for New York.
Buffalo. and other eastern points on a
two week trip.
Mrs. John Hughes OF Pittsburgh. a
former resident or this CITY IS the guest
OF Mrs. Harry 7. Corcoran. or 81
Fourteenth street.
p. NJ. Neigh. traffic manages OF the
Wheeling Chamber OF Commerce. Will
not return 10 his duties until next week.
Mr.. Neigh is spending a week vacation
with his wife In Pittsburgh.
Mrs Margaret Billet OF Pittsburgh.
Is the guest Of Mrs. Harry +. Corcoran.
Of Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Cecil Edmund Sheen. OF Hunt
"a
daSashier. Mrs. Nelson Cecil at Cecil
Mrs. J. B. Noyes. Of Charleston, who
has been visiting her son. MI. S. NJ.
Moves. OF North Front street. for sew
eral weeks. left Wednesday for her
home accompanied BY Miss Gertrude
NoycS.
l.. X. Young. proprietor OF the Johns
company's store. has returned from a
business trip 10 New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Meyer have re-
turned from trip TO New 1orK ana AS
Nr. and Mrs. Arnold stifsl OF St,
Louis. are in this city. Mr.. Stifel IS
a director OF the Wheeling Bolt and
Foundry company and came on 10 at
tend a meeting OF that body yesterday.
They are visiting relatives while IN the
city
Mrs. c. II Zimmerman became the
mother OF a bouncing. baby boy AT tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
about People
Movements Of individuals To AND
From The City.
AT IKE HOTELS

McIure-Chas. Davis. CleRdenntng; P.
n. Washer, Fairmont; Z. Highoother,
4Grafton; r l.. Fox. Sutton: kimmel
Morris, Adamstown; l.. ). Morris. Man
IninEton: Z. q. Hammel. Charleston: J.
r. Burns. Fa!rmont; J. NJ. Graves
Grand csu+ral-R. c Sharp. Clarks-
burg; ". w. Brandt. Huntington; w.
X. Henderson, Kenova.
windsor-Mrs. II. 5. Sims. Fatrmont;
Frank Hassctt. Parkersburg; r. S.
Brown, Parkersourg.
Stamm-John ". Markley, Weston; L
e. Jones, Weston.
Rogsrs-R. L. ShultZ. Hundred: Geo.
I,Irliev. Furdred: II. E. Odgar. Park
crsburs; c. E BARLEY, StstersEille; T.
II ia.ten. CIIItIo2.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Prayer. OF l2th
street, have moved into their home on
warHood avenue. North Side.
Mrs. l. D. Prayer and daughter Susan
OF Twelfth street teft for Atlantic City
where they will spend several months.
Miss Anna Hood OF North Wheeling.
left yesterday for an extended trip TO
Atlantic City and Boston.
Miss Eta Barber OF Martins Ferry.
left Yesterday for Atlantic City. where
she Mill spend some time.
Mr. and Mrs. o. a. zimmerman will
leave the first OF August for Cam
bridge Springs.
Alfred Schron Of Pittsburgh. has re-
turned from Yale University. and Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
GAS HEARING GOES
BACK TO PITTSBURGH

Columbus. O.. July 22.-James W. Nc
Mahon Of Toledo. Ohio. continued his
states commissioner Levi S. Cooke. in
the suit Of tho states Of Ohio and Penn
sylvania against West Virginia Natural
gas restriction law being heard here.
Mcmahon testified that the residents
Of Ohio would be seriously inconven-
fenced If the Steptoe. law. under which
West Virginia could prohibit the expor-
tation OF natural gas from that state
until her needs were satisfied.
The Northwestern Ohio natural gas
company has moro than 100000 people
dependent upon il, Mr.. McMahon testi-
fled large diversion Of their supply
would greatly damage tho homes OF
these people. who are dependent on his
company. he said.
Today's hearing was the last 10 be
heard here. due TO the illness OF +. j.
Whitcomb OF PITTSBURGH The hearings
Will be resumed in Pittsburgh. Septem-
Der 13.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
GOMPERS SEES
ACCEPTANCE BY
RAILROAD MEN

WASHINGTON. July :2.-Discussing the
vars award Of the Railroad Labor
board. Samuel Gompers, president Oh
the American Federation OF LABOR. IN
statement tonight. declared that *nlle
the railroad employees are disappointed
strike to enforce a fairer decision OF
their needs
Mr.. Gompers said that the men a..
fected by the award has a right TO be
disappointed at the first test OF tne
wage making SIDE OF the Esch-Cumnllhs
act" He declared that a sop has peen
thrown to each railroad worker" and
added that collectively they may ieei
themselves morally bound 20 accept II.
The labor leader announced his OPP
position to proposed increases IN ran
road rates 10 care for the wage IN,
creases: Such action. or the levying OF
taxes TO make up deficiencies. would be
unnecessary. he declared. If railroads
were operated more efficiently.
Much has been said in the press
about the estimated aggregate wage IN.
creaSes granted TO the railroad men OF
tho country by the rai!r9 read e wnss
SG0O. OOo.O is. large and it sounds Inn
posing and awesome Most OF US have
ma adequate idea Of what so much
money means or would look like. =,
a sop has been thrown to each rail-
road worker under the operation Of the
Esch -Cummins law Collectively they
may feel themselves morally nound 10
accept IL, but the whole theory OF that
act, whether as to wages. conuitlons o.
employment OF the workers or the buar-
anteed dividends Of the railroad com
panies is an indictment against the
ESch-Cummins law OF watch time VIII
convict the authors.
The question Of owners IS not IN
volved The question ia one OF making
the roads do what they were built TO do
and what they must do. When. the
actual operating forces OF our railroad
systems were dethroned by the financial
powers railroading lost that vital spark
iha, must return to life and viril!ty II
the problem Is to be solved.
Let operating brains be put to Work
and the solution OF the railroadlng
problem will be found. The answer. Is
not in levying taxes. 1t Is in real rail-
roading."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23

Ohio Valley General hospital on We'd
nesday night. Mrs. zimmerman is the
widow of c. H. Zimmerman. who pas
sed away suddenly Of an attack Of pneu-
monIa A few months ago. and Is a sister
Of Mrs. J. Byron Nickerson. OF Wheel
ing.
list Of Philadelphia, has arrived In TINS
Wheeling his future home. DR.. Tanner
has been engaged in his professional
capacity by a business firm of this
NJ and Mrs. C. B: Levan and Nj;
be among the out-of-town visitors al
the Country Club dance tonight
ard Apartments. and MI. and Mrs.
Harry Gilbert expect to leave carly in
August for Atlantic City. motoring 10
that place.
Sir. and Mrs. Arnold stifel of St;
Louis. arrived yesterday and registered
al the Hotel Windsor. While here they
will be the guests OF relatives.
Miss Ada Lou Andrews OF WaynoS-
burg. Pa. Is the. guest OF her aunt.
Mrs. Roy c. Darby Of the Formosa
Mrs, y s. Rom,nc has returned from
n few days visit In Columbus Ohio.
J, II. Hart OF Charleston. w. va. ~
spend!ng a few days in the city looking
after business matters.
James p Welty Of jamestown, y. Y.
is a business caller In the city.
Mrs. John A. Howard and family Of
Pleasant Valley left yesterday for At
lantic city, to spend Il vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A: Robinson have
toured TO Mountain Lake Park where
rh"y joined Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Booth OF the Mountain Lake Park hotel.
Master Edward VosslE' OF South
Penn street. is visiting relatives at
Maysville. W. Va.
Miss Helen Logan OF Cleveland ia
Ire guest Of her cousin. Mrs. Rose
Copham Laue.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Whistler OF Pitts
burgh, spent a few days here this week
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank zook
Mr., and Mrs. Lou Stone Of Echo
Point. are touring in the Berkshire
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Riley and Mr..
Robert Riley will leave carly in Au-
gust for Atlantic City.
Attorney I. J. MCKINLEY of this city.
who has been on trip throughout the
state on legal business. returned homo
from Parkersburg last night.