davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
ELECTRICIANS STRIKE.

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 2.-Sev- enty Fort Worth electricians struck this morning when refused their demand for a $1O per day wage. They have been getting $7 day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
THRU MEXICAN TRAIN.

Juarez, Mex, Jan. 2-Thru train service between Juarez and Mexico City will be established be- ginning today, according to an of ficial announcement here last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

sbovefull shoal off Monomoy point early today and was held fast on an ebbing tide The cutter AcusA-
 net hastened to the rescue. The steamer formerly was the Yap- hank a vessel of 3,238 tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
BRITISH ENVOY DIES.

London, Jan. 2.-Sir Fran Cavendish Lascelles, British am bassador to Germany from 1895 u 1908 died here today. He was borr March 23, 1S41.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

The other fellows argument al- ways has two sides to it. Yours: Oh, it's an open and shut proposi- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
RUNS NOSE INTO SAND.

Chatham, Mass, Jan. 2.-The steamer Willpolo ran her nose in- to the sand on the eastern side of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

grafted in the prison system, and expressing a desire for an inves-
 tigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03

when it exploded. It is said he may lose his sight in the right eye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
PROSPERITY CLUB
WhUt H Is

A Club whose sole purpose is to help you acquire the HABIT of saving and to create CASH CAPITAL. Each member upon making his first deposit re- ceives book which is provided with blank spaces for 52 weekly deposits of fixed amount of $1, $2 $3 or $5, depending upon the class joined
 One years experience with the fixed weekly pav ment savings books has demonstrated their value as promoters of systematic saving.
 Start now and one year from now you will have a cash capital of $52, $104, s156, or $26o-plus the interest at per cent.
 Table Showing Accumulation of Weekly Deposits and
 Interest at Four Per Cent Per Annum
 Compounded Semi-Annually.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-03
r nAy CIR ApHC PINE BLUFF MORNING JANUARY g

York next week to resume his work in behalf of home rule for Ireland.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-01
GEE GIVES FARMERS
MORE OF HIS ADVICE

Without knowing what the Burke
County Farmers Press is buying OF
what it is paying for it Editor Gee
Of the Powers Lake Echo rises to
advise the farmers that they are
buying a lot of junk at a price that
is more than double what the said
junk lis really worth. This same
old prune last winter started MAX
ing like noise, but after week
or two was compelled to admit
that he didn't know what he was
talking about. In his issue of last
week he talks about the present
asking price" and insists that it
i, too much, but carefully avoids
telling his readers what such ask
ing price Is. He published some
fgules on this subject last winter
and later found himself to be
something like $4,000 off. We
Burke county are Intelligent enough
to know what they are doing, and
need no advice from an old fossil
editor in the employ of the para
site element of the state, who, only
two weeks ago charged the stock
salesman of the Burke County
Farmers Press with violating the
state blue sky law, and then
crawled back into his hole again
when he found that the said sales
man was*not violating any: law and
could not be arrested. Every. CO.
operative convern, farmers club, or
any farmers organization, accord
ing to Editor Gee, is composed of
bunch of grafters, and he never
tires of exposing them. The graft
ing Of the parasite element doesn't
seem, to bother him, but he simply
can't stand to have the farmers or
ganize ia any manner. He has
given the farmers of his community
so much advice during the pass
few years since the Nonpartisan
League started, and such advice
has III so many cases proven to be
in the interests of the predatory
forces, that there are only few
farmers in the vicinity of Powers
Lake that are continuing to read
his. filth.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-01
+. ..LIGNITE
From stan Correspondent

~ (From Stan Correspondent)
Mesdames p. N. johnson and
Fred Johnson went to Minot Thurs
\ day to spend a few days shopping
and having dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Christensen and
two children autoed up here from
Minot Wednesday to spend a lew
days with relatives and friends.
A large number of Ignite people
went to Woburn Wednesday to get
fruit, but as the supply was limited
they did not obtain as much as they
wanted. NJ: ,5sss} 81
Miss Hilda Hatfield wentSto Lar
son Saturday evening to spend
few days with relatives:
Mrs. Ella Grina and son Harlan
arrived here "Wednesday evening
from Underwood, Mimi. She has
leased one of7Ole Christenson's res.
licences and will teach in the 9Th
and 9Th grades here this coming
school year. I. h. N .5s..; 5ss5
S.15 Rev. stoye and family of AM
brose were visitors at the parsonage
"Wednesday. 3 Il "A ~ K
Is Mr.. and Mrs. Ovid Peterson have
rented the q MartinsOn house on
Main street and moved in Thursday.
~ "a Mrs. Olson from Fargo is Wis
iting at the T. "a A. Lee home this
week 53 8f @ss. +; If s5 ~
Mrs. John Noreen Of east Of the
& city entertained the Swedish ladies
aid last Wednesday afternoon. .S
Mrs. Josie Hatlelid and Mrs. r,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-01
COUNTY SAVES on
TWO BIG ITEMS

The financial statement of the
county printed OH another page OF
this issue of The Tribune shows
that the cost of at least two items
was cut down. during the past year
in spite of the fact that costs of
practically everything went up dur
ing the same time. The statement
OF year ago, shows that the. cost
of deputies and clerks in the Office
of the county auditor for the year
ending July 1, 1919 was $2.531.25.
and that the same help for the fol-
lowing year costed $2,254.85, I'M
spite. of the fact that the deputy
auditor was given raise in salary
last January. The reason for the
decrease in cost is better system.
and more efficient help. The 9TH
er item on which the cost has been
cut down is the printing bill. This
item during the year ending July l,
1919 costed the county $2,4O5.5S.
while during the year following the
cost was only $1,696.14. The rea-
son for the decrease in the cost of
this item is the new printing law
providing for one official newspaper
in each county instead OF three
passed by the farmers legislature.
All the county advertising was
printed in all three of the official
newspapers during the last six
months of 1919, and the saving
shown above was only made during
the first six months of 1920. For
a whole year the saving would, OF
course, be much greater.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-01
Senator |ngePsF0|Il 0 /. Makes !.
Statement ! Regarding Pub.
lie Funds in Bank Of n. D

within the state and available for
business than If the Bank Of North
Dakota did not exist. ct
When banker makes the\ state
ment that he is out of funds "be-
cause all the money has been with
drawn by the Bank of North, Da-
.kota" he makes a malicious mis-
Statement, he: is lying and is not
entitled to the confidence Of honest
men. ....., 4t
The people. of Burke comfy ex-
$pect the bankers Of Burke county to
cooperate with and assist the Bank
Of North Dakota to perform the
service for which it. was created
to mobilize the credit fof$'the people
SoA the state, to adequately finance
9tfTeir business-Aand not to engage
igNs Organized propaganda to defeat
that purpose thru activities of the
NSrth Dakota Bankers association
u oithru any other political organi-
z&tion. If such cooperation is with
hkld it will be necessary for us to
Establish relations directly with the
Hank of North Dakota. The Bank
E0f North Dakota lAy does not pro-
|iIlDIC' Illc u0pOolL Ny 4uAuS IL IAeA I
bank by individu a1As but is merely a
rule adopted by the managecent of
the bank to secure the cooperation
of the private banking interests
|within the state. Such rules can
easily be changed and provision can
be made to give to the people of the
state convenient banking accOmo-
dations.
rs The I. v. A. have initiated law
| to be voted on at the coming elec-
ton that, would deprive the Bank
|Fcf North Dakota of all local public
funds. 1t would destroy the ef-
fectiveness of the bank to help
where crops are poor or failure
(and money would be harder still
to get if we did not have the ninety
7 thousand dollars the Bank of North
| Dakota was able to transfer to our
local banks and loan us on our
real estate). This initiated law OF
the l. v. A. has the, support Of the
| N. D. Bankers association which is
supposed to be nonpolitical or
] ganization, but some of whose mem.
]. bers, however, constitute the local L
E5Y 4 A.: lead d quafters for: the distrsbu:
StiOn of propaganda to secure the pas
sage sof this I: ". A. initiated law
that would prevent the Bank of N.
Dakota from rendering the service
TO the people that it was created to
perform and would leave it power
less to finance and protect the
other state industries.
Two other measures relating to
/ the Bank of North Dakota have
also been initiated by the I. V. A.
that are Of no real Importance and
consequently :, less Objectionable.
/ They have been introduced into the
campaign to puzzle the voters il
possible and In the hope that they
!! will help to o-pass the one that would
! take the local public funds from
! our state bank and destroy its use
! fulness j to us and prevent its fur
! ther interference with their masters
/, graft.
4 will discuss the other initiated
measures in future issues of The
Tribune.
RALPH INGERsON.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-01

Mrs. Ed. McIntee is on the sick
list this week.
On account of the heavy rainfall
the threshing rigs were laid up the
latter part of last week and the
first part of this week.
Miss Agnes Schweyen, who under
went an operation for appendicitis
at the Kenmare hospital week ago
Saturday. returned to her home
Wednesday, accompanied by her
sister. Margaret.
The Gunder Opseth family spent
Sunday evening at the Geo. Leslie
home.
DR.. Grogan was called to the Ed.
McIntee home last Monday night to
see Leona. who has been seriously
i'll. At this writing she Is i'm
proving. He was also called to
the Devereaux home to see their
smallest daughter who has becn Ill
several days.
The Canadians are haluing most
Of their grain to the elevators on
this side.
Lois Lowe spent Tuesday night
with her sister. Merle in Northgate
The seventh grade pupils have
been moved from Miss Hofine's
room to Miss Pearce's room.
@'" Cor. G
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-01
1RUAx ARRESTED FOR
CARRYING BOOZE

E. NJ. Truax, coal miner OF
near Columbus was arrested on
Thursday morning Of last week on
the train between Stampede and Co.
teuu by prohibition officers for hav-
ing four bottles of whiskey in his
possession. and later was taken be-
fore U. S. Commissioner at Minot
where he was bound over to the
next term of federal court.
Three prohibition officers arrived
in Bowbells on Wednesday of last
week with the intention of endeav-
oring to grab some of the profess
sional transporters of booze from
went to Crosby where they succeed
ed in apprehending two cars filled
with booze. These were confiscat-
ed and the owners arrested. One
of the agents returned to Bowbellb
Oh the 500 the same evening while
the other two came down on the
Great Northern the following morn
ing, and were to be met at Coteau
bv the first fellow. When the train
stopped at Stampede Mr.. Truas
boarded it carrying a grip, and in
stead of going into the coach he
went into the baggage car. This
aroused the suspicious of the prohi-
bttion agents, and tney demanded to
search the grip. This showed that
there were four quarts in it, so the
arrest followed. Mr.. Truax was on
his way to Minot.
Mr.. Truax is not now and never
was in the whiskey business. We
doubt if he ever sold bottle OF
whiskey to anyone He is a law
abiding citizen and has the respect
of everyone who knows rim. There
is no question but what the whiskey
was for his own personal use, but
the new Volstead prohibition law
makes it crime to even carry in
toxicants in any quantity, either in
car, in a grip or in ones hip
pocket.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-01
NORTHGATE
1From stafr correspondent)

s5s Earl Patch and son, Carlos and
Gerald Simpson left Saturday morn
ing via the auto route for Council
Bluffs, Iowa, after spending the
summer working at the Walter
Lowe home. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Westrum of
Northgate are the proud parents of
a. baby girl, born on Tuesday morn
ing of this week.
Mrs. Gunder Opseth and Miss
Norma Hager were Kenmare visit
sors last Friday where Mrs. Opseth
had some dental work done.
III The Huff school opened last Mon
day, Mrs. Werner Sorenson being
the teacher. y. .i; ". .s".
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-01
DRY AGENT IN GUN
FIGHT At SHERWOOD.

Minot, N. D., Sept. 3O.-William
Mayer of Council Bluffs, Iowa, is IN
the Ward county Jail following a
gun battle between Joseph H. Toal.
acting group chief OF the federal
prohibition Office in Fargo, and
three agents and a Cadillac car con-
tanning three, men: suspected whisky
runners. The battle occurred near
Sherwood. N. D., late yesterday af-
ternoon, according to particulars
reaching here
The strangers refused to stop
when commanded to do SO by Toal
and his officers, but commenced fir-5
ing on the prohibition operators.
In speeding to escape, Mayer was
jolted out Of the car. and in the fall
snapped his collar bone. The of
ficers' car broke down and they were
unable to give pursuit to, the Cadil-:
lac. which escaped. Offlcers say
they were fired at from rifles and
Sshotguns. 4 5s :i; ,3
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-01
'cOhFEssts 70 |
ROLLA MURDER.

$ss Cando, N. D., Sept. 30.--!The
murder OF Earl and Archie Fietch-
ser, brothers, who were found dead
In q stubble field nine miles from
Rolla Monday, has been admitted
by Sylvester SNYDER, alias William
Bass. of Sioux Cit, IOWA. who was
arrested at MinneWaukan Wednes-
day. Snyder, who claims the m'irr-- n
ders were committed in self defense,
was brought here las night for pre-
Hminary hearing. n B 4
Snyder's arrest resulted at Min
newaukan after. he n9d driven into
garage with q Ford car, in the
rear seat of which the garage man
saw large German revolver. The
authorities were notified and the
man was at once arrested on suspi-
cion. II 1 AZ 4
"A half-breed. Indian girl was with
Snyder and according to MineWau-
kan officials, Snyder and the. Fletch-
er brothers had had trouble over
the girl. ,,tt3,. ~
. snyder is said to have stated that
early in the season, he and the Two
Fletchers drove from Iowa to Nortn
Dakota in the Fletcher car to Work
I in the harvest fields They worked
! for several weeks and then went to
the Canadian line for liquor. he
stated that they did not get the IL
quor and were returning to resume
their work when he overheard the
Fletcher brothers talking about get.
ting Grid Of him. which Snyder de.
clarea meant that he was to be at
tackled.
2 SNYDER feared for his life, ac:
cOrding to the statement and drew
revolver, shooting both the Fletch.
I ers, He would not admit the use
Of a hammer in the fight, which was
found In the road covered with
blood. He is said 20 have admitted
{ that he took the two men some dis
J. tance in a field away from the roae
and left them there, continuing nj
Journey in the Fletcher car. Ht
!. said he might have searched the
dead men but that he did not re
member whether he did or not.
Snyder had $3.50 Il
The three men had been working
for the Dig-Four t1ireshing crew ac
cording to Snyder. Officials SO,
they have learned that the lhree
* had earned about $440 since the!
I came to North Dakota. Snyder hac
$3.50 on his person when arrested
: He would not discuss the d,uestiri
OF whether or not the milan eir
had, beanssthe subj of the he quar- val
& rel, II Is said ysss.
Tha two Fletch era came original
]. ly from Clearfeld, Pa. SNYDER said
He said that he has a mother fvinl
in st. Paul. Officials here believ'
Snyder is on parole from the lows
4 state prison, having been sentencet
to the penitentiary for robbery.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-01
Hail | Insurance h / 4 ! Figures S
Cgl!ggld | League 4 Enemies. lI /

u IT Is i peculia thing thar theI
.ssV. A, neWspapees and speakers ah
1 ss0lutely refuse 2to discuss the lea rue
program and exert all the cir energy
@in attacking league candid dates per
Sspnally, kicking UP the duat
about matters that I are compare
1 sttyel trivial. nv dos they not
ssebmS out frankl and opp hat
has done Tor
Sinst do they; mot Come out
square and denounce hall
insurance shich ID n0s 0Dera-
j sti0ns Whic I'll M Ytli arm
tsers sofs fthie ta more eYeryye
than the have cont iblted
In the supp III the 91onpar rta6al
HIeaklea 81 The enttre hye pear
saetiyitjS
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-01

Huttner drove to Woburn -Wednes-

45t e. d, ,s.
Huttner drove. to Woburn SWednes-
day after fruit. w !. xs.s5 n, NJ.
The heavy rain on Thursday
stopped thresh hing operations for. a
while again. il5.s I. I. 4
is The Young Peoples Society Of
the Swedish church met at the Gust
Nelson home last Wednesday even
ing. II; 5
day with carload Of. live stock.
The A. H. Grina family Is NOV
ing into the Kopsland. house this
week. Mr.. Grina recently pur-
chased this residence from the
First State Bank. IA FE
The Henry BLY, family is moving
in here this week and will make
their home here this winter in or
der that the children may attend
school: They have rented house
from Ole Christensen.
Mrs. VIM. Bell, formerly of this
place. but now Of Carpio, arrived
her Monday evening to care for her
sister, MRS. Walter HOch, who is i'll.
Mr.; and Mrs. Selius .Ahre and
children returned here last We'd
nesday from Dawson, Minn. The
Aires sold d--out here about a year
ago and went to Minnesota with the
intention of making their perman-
ent home but did not like it very
we'll SO returned here and will
make their home on their farm
south of town. s. 3 .s,S S,I,..3 a;,2:s -
Miss Esther Ogorden left last
week for Grand Forks to. enroll at
the University lof North Dakota TO,
the coming term. y. \. N
Elmer Bodeen Of sWestby, Mont,
| was a Ignite visitor a few days last
| week. +,
| Andrew Grina went to! Kenmare
! riday evening. to meet his son Gil.
more. who has spent the past two
weeks at Thief River Falls recev-
ing medical aid from DR.. Paulson
They both returned on the Rival
train Saturday morning.
Kan Mrs. Carl Gilbertson and two
children returned Saturday morn:
ing from Flaxton where they spent
s,5 s,5 week visiting elatives. VI
Miss Esther Noess arrived mere
Friday evening from EllendGle, N
Id, to teach the third AMI fourth
Ngrades in our schools. ;ss !.
Miss Harriet Carr OF IIidgerwood
i, N. D., arrived here Saturday even.
4 ing. She will teachs here this com.
ii3ing term, ,.. j:.-. ~
i i! Il Mrs. e.; Martinsou and her niece
diSIdiss Annie Nelson came up Friday
j lsevening from Woburn where They
have been employed in the Frank
cook car.
I Miss Annie Bradley OF Columbus
i visited at the Geo4 Baglien, nome
Saturday. ss:sa& II.
1. 1 !, Miss Alta Vesey arrived here
Friday from GraYelburg. sask. She
will stay at the home of her grand
i .iI::narents here and attend school this
twinte. ss3 $S;E 4. ss s..st
Miss Clara Remley Of 4 iasoi
4 City. iowa, who is to- be high schOo
, principal here this year. arrived
! Monday, evening. She was to have
been here Saturday evening bu
WAS detained a few days on accoNn
of a slight accident. ,s$5..
Bernard Finkenhagen returned
hero Saturday from Glentaua
Mont, where he spent a seW weeks
\ at the home of his sister. Mrs. B
Solberg. r: " i..:% 5.,5
Miss Alma Nelson came in from
the hills Monda to spend a few
weeks at the home OF her aunt
Mrs. Dan Clifford g.
- Cor. H go
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-01

syoid discussing the League pro-
skTam and 1t is the business Of eyr
sergf farmer and League member to,
insist that W A. speakers and i.
V.,4s .,4s$snewspapers2 contine their argu-s
snlenta the league 4 program:
Instance. ke the facts to be-
found 81 al.ticle 8 III re-I
sgardin9 u surs anca and de-
mand hat y6tar lDcal "a news. .ia.
Tho speakers dis
scuss state s3iilsilr nee; and Why
4 the 1ldlt. Ieagas state hall iri-s
u M q sin this.
slstate r snot remendo dous success;
aying tho farm a Z ionsS soff,
Sdollai ssss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-01
''WH|sKEY SIX" IS
!. TAKEN At M|NOI

Minot, N. D., Sept. 30.-George
Candy of Bismarck was placed un-
der arrest charged with having IL
quor in his possession. ...
His car, Buick whisky Six''
was found in front Of Mrs Potter's
home in Minot, 721 Fifth St. N. E.
Sunday night with one hundred
quarts of whiskey which Candy had
just brot down from Canada and
which he was hauling to Bismarck
to alleviate the suffering Of the Cap
ital City lovers Of intoXicants. He
had stopped in Minot to call on
friends where his car was discOv-
cred. The sheriffs force took
charge OF the car and the whisky
which have been turned over to the
Federal authorities.
Candy is a notorious character
and has been sought by the Bis
marck authorities for long time.
He is brother of Wesley Candy.
who with Ed Norris was arrested
near Donnybrook last spring, headed
south with a wagon loaded with
thirty cases Of whisky These men
drew a rifle on the authorities but
did not get chance to use it be-
fore they themselves were covered
with guns and arrested. s} 1t will
be remembered that the sheriff
turned their whisky and outfit over
to the federal authOrttie II
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-01
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
NIOBE, N. d. n

3. " ". Berqu1st, PASTOR M
Services next Sunday at 1896 a.
m. s y. IS.
Sunday school at 1000 q. N. q.
No evening services.
ss LIGNITE N. D., $s:
Afternoon service at 8 90 p. M.
s Sunday school at 3 90 p.
The Young Peoples Bibl1 cIass
meets for devotion and ID stud ats
": 3 on /. .ss n. Everyone welcome
The English Language ID ussd ssssss
The Young People, & Society VIII
hold its regular NEE etins Nedns1-s
day evening. Oct. IS IL Cd churcl
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-01
j "a :, y: Z. N -e.,t,
TAKEN UP

Take notice that j have taken up:
at my place In Sec. 32-164-89, three
head OF cattle described as follows :
one small red cow with white belly,
and both TANKS white, one red bull:
calf sucking the COW. ana L ono red
sheifer8 calf ith white on face and
belly Owner please call !. at my
place, pay expenses ahd remove the.
animal E:ss5E
CARL AN NDERSON,
s18--3 z, North gate, N .sD.
B. .s Stefon owiez. Notary Public:
ONCE In The Tribune building:
BoNbsl E',' ,gl''' lls,. q 7. 2
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-01

Job work = Tribune speciality.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-10-01

esat ]! & laaa !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29

|Mrs. Raymond. kfump IN Arun. ohio.
and at other points WI arrive here
Miss Elizabeth Weber Is spending
today N Clarksburg
Mrs. Ralph Pixler have returned to
Morantown, after spending several
days here with her mother, Mrs. W.
A. Sturm on Wheeling street. -
Mrs. G. n. Allender spent yester.
day In Salem looking after her oil
interests there. Mrs. Allender super.
intends her own holdings there.
The Misses Iva and Margaret Clut-
ter, Of Clarksburg. have returned
home after spending several weeks
here with their grandmother, Mrs.
Sam Merrifeld. Mrs. Merrifeld &C
companied them home.
Miss Ruth Fleming has returned
from a visit at Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Crowl and chill
dren, Buddy and Peggy Mary, are