davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
MOTHERHOOD IS
HIGHEST CAREER
In Spite Of Feminine Am
bition Nothing Else
Matters.
By DUCHESS or WESTMINSTER

49, DUCHESS or WESTM MiNSTER
Win present day tremendous ad-
vanccs In all careers Tor women W.
tend TO loso sight of the fact that. no
matter In what class she Ia born
tho woman's riRhtful place Is her
home. and her first concern her chill
dren.
Women today are very near tho
complete freedom In civic, CONNER
cial and public lifc which some have
striycn so many years to attain But
whilo we applaud and admire women
lawyers. merchants. mayoressos and
doctors, let US remember that the
greatest Of all careers Is that Of the
mother. Unapplaudcd, often unno-
tiCc', sometimes pitied by her moro
brilliant sisters. she goes quietly on
with her wonderful task.
out Ia France I used to rejoice in
the fact that the world would never
he the same again | felt that out
Of the agony aud struggle. the SUI
icriug ana the iino endurance, tho
defeats and the trlumphs. new
order OF things was being created.
Many ~ us were soothcd by the hope
AubA INV ll'n anu INV M'llhfIl
would have q desire for n swcetcr
and finer world free from the hate
and destruction Of war; one In which
tho blue sky, the trees and flowers
and birds, and tho straightness and
clcaunoss Of ones thoughts and llyCs
would have more influence than the
artifIciallty and craving for excite
ment which existed before and dur
Ing the war.
Alas, that artificial.v and CRAVING
exists stIll! Our present state re-
minds mo very much OF the French
saying an old governess of mino
used to quote: Each for himself
and the good God for all" am
afraid only the first half OF tho
phrase applies.
A home. even cottage. IL a great
Joy II In the one thing to which we
look back all our lives. remcmhetin X
tho carefree days OF our childholl.
Often we think of home as the enc
really sweet and beautiful thing in
the world.
II is not the wives of workingmen.
but tho men folk who are the rest
less spirits these days. Tho good old
days OF our country villages will. I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

lnroy and escaped his pictures were
sent broadcast throughout the coun-
try by the Burns detective agency
and others In an attempt 90 locate
him. ono particular picture that
was used was taken from movie
film and showed Nnnn I'm complete
cowboy attire standing beade his
horses head. Il was a fiue picture
OF the part blood Indian who always
took a great delight I'm his bread
hat high boots, spurs and other par
apheTnalia.
Cope Arrested Him
An Interesting incident, connected
with the getaway OF Vann. was his
arrest In Richmond, Va, by Charles
NJ. Cope OF pawhuska, then tho pros-
ccuting attorney OF Usage county.
Cope knew Vann wen enough 10
identity him and had Understood
that he was In Richmond The re-
ward offered Tor him was attractive
and Cope mapped out plan OF TAX
Ing the Indian cowboy single handed
aud getting the money Through
letters he was traced to Richmond
and Cope went thure To get him.
Cope was In the postOifirc at
RiohmonG when Vann entered and
called tor his mail Immediately
upon orders from Cope who waB
backing them with "A gun, Varn
threw up both hands and was being
held there by Cope until the arrival
of a policeman who had been sum
moncd from tho street.
Nann watched for an opp 1rtuaity
arj when Cope turned his bead for
an instant. attracted by "A remark
OF some passcr-by, Vann dealt the
officer a blow across the wrist that
held the gun knocking the weapon
to the floor. Nann grabbed the gun.
covered Cope and all others as he
backed away and reaching the street
escaped, never to be seen again by
sa officer. AZ that time the reward
for Vann amounted TO $3.50.
Vann IL described by Mix and 9TH
ers who know him as being not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

etc. and the cost OF transportation
is In course OF preparation.
The capacity OF the airplane TO be
used on this test flight is ten pas
'sengers. and 1t is proposed to divide
The expense OF the trip equally
among the ten who may care to par
ticipate.
New York to Seattle. 2.S2s miles;
to Yokohoma Cvia Aleutian islands)
5,41s miles; Shanghai. 1896 miles,
Bankok. Siam 2,095 miles, Karachi.
India (via Rangoon, Calcutta and
DelhD, 2.563 miles; Bagdad, 1892
miles. Rome tvia Greece. f1,S7G
miles; Ireland (coast) tvia Paris and
LondonD, 1923 miles; Newfoundland
l,S75 miles; New York, Ll25 miles.
Total 22,207 miles. Landing places
every i5O miles.
The route via Azores Madeira
Gibralter Cairo TO Bagdad, reduces
the Atlantic ocean hop from 1875 to
1850 miles. II also avoids the con-
gcstcd points I'm Great Britain,
France, italy and Greece.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

am afraid soon pass away II tho men
continue 20 move about as they 1ow
do In search OF employment. surely
II they look ahead they can see that
their little cottages and own gardons
arc better than anything tho o!g
towns Of workshops and factories
can give them.
In even the poorest OF these cot.
tases tho sweetnmess and JOY ot
home life is surely a Blessing 90 a
child. And is II not tho brave uttle
mother who mal-.s the homer I feel
that II 10 she and her Ike IN All
classes who are the builders Of The
nation aud that II Is TO them tina.
We should turn with laurcls
Tho women OF the richer classes
arc generally just rs much mothers
at heart as the mothers Of the poor.
though they are not called upon 10
exert as much physical energy in
the care of their children. Nhen
tho mother Of the cooks son and the
mother of the earl came 10 tho hos
pital In France to hold their dear
ones close as though to defy death
itself those women were one In
heart ana spirit.
ono hopes that In time Britain
win be a healthy, happy place for all
mothers and children. whether ricn
or poor, where children will have
gardens to play in. enough whole
SONG food. and, best OF all tho rnro
OF their own mothers.
Let us not forget the mothers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09
GO TO DAUGHTERS FUNERAL.
j. W, Grcgg and wife VIII Meet
Body of Mrs. Ilayburn In II. G.

Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Gregg left last
night for Kansas city, whore they
win meet the body Of Mrs Grcgg's
daughter, Mrs Ross Rayburn. who
died In Los Angeles last Wednesday
night It win be decided in Kansas
City Tuesday where and when the
funeral service Will be held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

bad character at all cxcsptIas woen
under the influence OF liquor. but
ono who was liable to get into
trouble at any time that he might
be drinking, lie is perhaps 80 years
old at the present timp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

An inventor Of a silencer for fire
arms has designed n silent apart
mcnt house In which the windows
always would be closed and air for
ventilation passed through spiral
ducts enclosed in a chamber built
Of sound deadening mhterlals
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-09

Glass can be toughened against
Ibreakage by heat II boiled In a weak
solution Of salt in water and allowed
TO cool gradually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Yelling SOC Yard

A special offer in Veiling-square, dia-
mond and hexagon mesh in dots or scroll
effect-black and colors-extra value at
SOC yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Free Lessons in Cooking

Register at once for the free course in
Home Economics that is to be given on the
Fourth Floor beginning Monday, April IL,
under the direction of Miss Luella Coe, for
the Sperry Flour Company.
Tickets for admission may be obtained
at the Personal Service Booth on the Sec
ond Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
The Bon MarChe>
Service

To be Of the greatest possible SER
vice to the greatest possible number
Of people is the aim of the Bon
Marche.
We appreciate that store-keeping
today is more than the mere ex-
change of merchandise for cash, and
so when you buy here you get sin
cere, helpful, accurate service-plus
merchandise Of the best quality for
the3price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Sweaters for Spring Wear
$685. to 1895

There
the
a effect
while others
Magenta
are all sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Children's
Barefoot Sandals

These are of tan or smoked horse
hide and will give good service. All
have spring heels.
Sizes ) to s, s1.45. Sizes 81 TO
IL, S1.65. Sizes III to 2, S1.S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

A splendid variety of novelty shapes
with wide, narrow or turn-down brims
will be found here. They're in both dull
and glossy finishes and in such favored
colors as Gray. Purple, Red. Brown,
Black and Tan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Chambray Work Shirts
ST.

Good quality blue chambray and cheyiot
work shirts in sizes 14lb to 1919 have
attached collars and are full cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Corduroy Knockers at $3.50

shipment of Corduroy Knockers has just arrived The
tera is popular dark shade and the knick
very well made with taped and rveted buttons
Sizes from TO Is.
boys large proportions have special made Corduroy
Knockers. These priced at $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
For Men,!
Sample Shoes and
Oxfords $500

Black and Light or Dark
Tan Dress Shoes in lace and
button styles are shown in
Gunmetal Calf, Vici Kid,
Russian Calf, Tan Calf and
other good feathers. They're
all made on the Goodyear
Welt System and come in
sizes from 512 to 712.
They're much better quality
than their price would lead
you to think.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
> SATURDAY IN THE SHOPPING
BOOTHS
Women's Kid Cloves
Special $1.95

It's a treat to get gloves like these at
S195 pair. They're kid, in one-clasp
style, with self or contrasting en-
broidered backs, pique sewn, in brown, tan
and gray
Also a few Suede Gloves in natural
color-sizes from 5112 to 712, but not all
sizes in every color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

Lovely Ribbons that are being worr
much this season-for dresses, hairbows
bags-in many color combinations.
UPPER MAIN E1.ooE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Children's MARY James,

MARY Jane Pumps Of black kid or
patent leather have the single ankle strap
and spring heels in sizes to 2. In the
larger sizes they have the instep strap and
lift heels.
Sizes ) to 8. s219. Sizes SO TO IL.
s2.49. Sizes ~, to 2, $3.50. Sizes 2h
to 7, 1855.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Silk Skirts $500

Fancy striped messaline skirts in
variety of medium and dark colors are
offered in number of rich tone combina-
ions. Sizes are to 81 waist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Metal Bag Tops SOC

Unusual value in Metal Bag Tops-of
nickel silver, with chain handles-two
styles and sizes, and just the kind for fin
ishing of bags of velvet, ribbon or beaded
patterns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Children's Chambray Dresses Sligo
For Men,!
Suspenders at 39c

There's red-hot bargain, sir! They're
full length, made of good strong elastic
webbing and come in assorted colors
What did you pay for the suspenders you
have on now?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Mems Union Suits Csc

Spring-weight, fine-ribbed cotton union
suits in white or ecru come in anke-length
and have long or short sleeves. All sizes
from 81 to 16.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Women's Shoes Reduced to Sc. As

Because they're broken lots and discontinued num-
bers of Shoes, Orfords and Pumps, zoe make his re-
ducton .-4
Good values in Women's Oxfords at $645 pair.
Also some Shoes and Pumps in the lot-including
brown kid brown calf black kid patent leather and
fieldmouse with military, Cuban and Louis heels, with
short and medium length vamp; widths AA to d, sizes
2la to 9, in combined lines UPPER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

! October. After he leaves Dallas folks
! aud Vicinity will he without a phySl-
! clan.
MIR. and Mrs Meade Srricklin wec2
! business visitors IN Wheeling Friday.
Mrs Richard Brownie" and daughter
! ~ Fulton. who have been visiting at
+ ih" Louis Rhoad"s home. left Monday
morning .or Hurusy!iIc. ia. where
| sh" viii v!s>t her parents, Mr.. ana MrS'
Wyatt Spruwls for tw" weeks,
Mrs wan Rarnhart and children aro
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinr
smith Of Wayn"sburG, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Git,inss anh
their home in Elm Grove after spend
ing their vacation with hts parents.
MIR and Mrs. Jas. Cuttings.
claire and Wills, sons Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Y. r. Rhoades. arc Ill OF whoopinS
LuriIlc. little daughter Of Rev, ard
Mrs. T. +. Newman, who was quite III
for several days. is recovering nicely.
Mrs ThomGs Ab"rCrombic and chill
drcn Of Wheeling Island are visiting
al tho homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. i. l.. KIM
Mrs. Glenn Orr. who underwent an !or,,
cr.,ijru n, the Martins Ferry hospital
last week. is recovering very nicely. ,
Mrs. Florence Burton and children OF
Fo!lRu5bec arrived sunday evening ior
II visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac RrOad"s.
Miss Maudc Ilincaid Of Oakland. Ind,
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. W. W. Salter.
She came home with her cousins; MISS
M,h,L Snltrr and Miss Nora Harsh. who
sn"u. several weeks In the Western
states. ~
lee White attended the funeral ri
Mr.. John Alum at West Alexander Mon
day. 49,, ,
! weeks with his brother. Or. Melvin LII
tic 81 Topeka. Kan. Mr.. Little has
hccn in poor health for some time ana IS
now taking treatment from his brother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

Wheeling. and = recovering nicely from
sever" injuries sustained IN Il idll H'\-
rral months ago.
Sunday visitors At the home Of Mr..
and Mrs L =. klaEc5 were MISSES Al!'r
B"hrcnS. Alma Mun. Anna Null. ,'hl''
naughcrry all OF Elm Grove. and caro-
line l'.iSt. OF Ohio Mcssr~. Fred liahn",
Toss Weeks. Of Trladclph!a, tdWarH
pclst. Rrharl Walters. both Of hccl-
luE. and Harry RctSt Of ono
Miss Rehccca McCurdy, Of Mozart. Is
visiting relatives al laden 'Hy.
\ number Of persons from this com,
munity attended camp meeting nj
Mounlsville Sunday. , -
Miss cassie Whetzal has returned 70
her home NJ Wcstcrville. Ohio. atlcT
visiting friends here. w
The Mount Olivet Ladies Aid SoC!c,E
and Home Missionary Society VIII ,hoid
an all day meeting IN the nall NeuncS-
Mrs. c. X. McComhs and son c. W. II
are visiting in MoundsvillC:
Ben Dean. Of Wheeling Creek. is scr
''! Mr,, and and Mrs. Rramcr sPcm, the vel;
end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Marsh or
Mt Olivct
Dwight White. OF Mt. ollvct. ''S''e"
relatives AT Richmond. sunday.
nr. Henry Kemplc and two daughter
and Mr.. rrnGott. all Of itellRir" were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. {. W. Mc|omOS'
on sunday. .
and sir, and Mrs Meek. OF WhccilnS.
visited NJ Fairvicw on SundaT.
Mrs. William MrCurdy has returned
to her home al Mozart from NradihE:
Pa. where She attended the funeral OF
~ Mis- Rcn,rirc Mrronncl was visiting
a, the home ur L. NJ. GarvIn. on thurs
Mrs. William HedIgar, Of Ft''SR bur-, r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
SISTERSVILlE

sistersvilIe. Aug 9-Mrs. C. B. Creek.
more OF Tulsa. Okla. who has been
spending the summer here, Will return
Tuesday TO her home and VIII be &C
companied b. her mother. Mrs. Rhoda
Cutler Of this city.
Miss Essie .iaiser has gone to Whe.l-
Ing where she will spend fortnight.
Mrs. Clara r. Hiiliard OF Washington
returned Monday TO her home after a
visit with her sister. Mrs. Earl Hoch.
Charles Burns Of Tulsa; OKLA; has
Miss Ethel Burns and Mrs. H. W. Nc
Coy.
Mrs. May Young and son Frank. OF
Tulsa, Okla. are here here for visit or
indefinite length with her sister. Mrs.
W. f. Stewart and other relatives:
Mrs. Fred Brown OF the fiscner r sso.e
land 10 purchase fall and winter MILL
!nery for the store.
Miss Martha Wells was the guest Of
friends in Wheeling Monday.
Mrs. W. 7. Mckee. wife t,. OF Key shu1 Nc
left Monday for Chautauqua, n. T. TO
Mr.. and Mrs Tolmadge Nichols and
two children Of Hanover. Pe.' having
visited friends here for Few Gays.
have gone 10 Spencer, w. Va 10 Do
the guests OF relatives.
Miss Helen Sage was the guest OF
relatives in Moundsville Sunday.
Neil Daughcrty Of st. Marys. who has
bcen spending several days here as tne
guest Of Charles Shurtlffe, returned
home Monday.
guest over the weekend at the nome OK
Miss Elizabeth snodsrsss Of the Far
mcrs' & Producers Bank, Is spending
her vacation with friends In oiean' n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

Sandwiches Will be scrved at the fa!'
grounGs and everyone IS urged 10 pat
roniZN tho Legion 80,
Tn" thadtauqua, Which ~ tns ~
summer one ever held In this commun,
ity IS destined to ho a big succcSt, "a a.
many tickets have poem sold and IN" tai
"nt booked fo- this place ia the nrst 10
l." obtained. Tho Midway band mas net"
hired TO furnish music Tor inc oc'""
ion.
Emma May RAY and Richard Kay 70
John Chomistrk and Josephine Ghoml =,
TEX. Lot 40: 10 and ,hs south n gbad ..
side Consideration $1,000. -
Alonzo Bailey and Mary Bailey 70
Elias s'inc and AIic. Sxnc: , Iract 6 %
Thomas J. Jordcn u James {. walker
and Cora Walker, ono acre In Union
township. Consideration 800.
Lawson 4. Fitch to Sylvia i: Rosser
Lot 80. 81. south half. Ccntcrville. ONO
Consideration $H0.ho.
Thomas L. Barker Us. MARY NJ: Ba +,
ker. Action for divorce on the grounds
of adultery.
In spite of the rainy weather, FotlnS
started oarly In all the local precincts,
and quite d turn out is expected; Many
candidates were making us" or the'l
final opportunity and tho rain Ola nnt
I seem 10 effect the general entnussissmh,
in any way. a large crowd gathered
last evening to hear the returns out up
10 a late hour nothing definite could be
determined as 70 the outcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hartz ana
party OF friends .eavc today FOR Masne'
tic Springs, where Mr.. Hartz will un'
dergo treatment for a few days.
Mrs. Wayne Van Curen OF Martins
Ferry. Is visiting her parents ana
NiH Rev. V. +. Rryson and family. OF
with his mother. Mrs. Martha Brysoh
Of Marietta street. -,
Miss Kathleen, shepherd IS quite
at the home of her grandparents Mr.,
and Mrs. Z. +. Shepherd OF west MAIN
Mrs Shirley Do,son Of Gre GreeH ~ I'D;
w Va. IS visiting at the nome Oh hc'
father, s. G.. hughes.
Mrs. Stella Fcnt has returned TO hei
home IN Bridgeport, after spending
few days with friends here.
Mrs. Frank Williams has retun ,itb
her SON Frank. Jr.. who is In charge OF
the Park Hotcl~and San!tarlum al Mag
netic Springs. Ohio.
Mrs. b. j. Buckley has returned home
after short visit with friends a.
Mathers. Pa.
Mr. James Arrick who has been con-
! Aned to his home cast nf town FOR sew
rraI months. was able 10 vote ycsterda!
and many people were glad TO sec him
| nbla 10 be out again.
Newell Hoge or Wheeling. Is Fisi'
tor in ST. Clairsvillc.
Miss Marie Morton has returned nome
after a visit with friends in Bridge
! port. ,eu
DAYS with friends at Flushing.
Mr and Mrs Allen Of Glouchester
Ohio, arc spending a few days witt
their daughter. Mrs. a. J.; NcFarlandd
Louis Talman of Pittsburgh. !;
| spending his vacation at thc nome VI
his mother on West Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

- The August meeting o. the Woman's
missionary society OF ktrkwood Pres
.Syterian church will be held Thursday.
Aug IL. a. > 2. IN. AZ the nome o. Mrs
Fred Adolph on the tadtE pike. All
members who desire 10 attend this
meeting are requested 10 meet at the
Howard wilson furniture store promptly
at o'clock ?. m. as arrangements have
been made To have automobiles there TO
take them 10 Ado!ph home.
Conway Funeral.
The funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Jane Conway. wife OF McCletand Con-
away and one OF the best known rest
dents OF this city. who died at tho fam
by homo a few days ago. will be held
from the place OF death. this afternoon
It o'clock. in charge OF Rev. J. T
Sor,on. pastor OF the West Bridgeport
Methodist church. and the interment
will be made al Linwood cemetery.
Picnic tomorrow.
.. All the members OF s.. Pau"S Luth-
oran church and Sunday school. as
we'll as their friends have been In
1ited to attend the annual picnic. whila
viii be held at the Edward Bunkle
place AT Brooks.de. O.. today. A SPECIAL
program OF events has been planned
,for the day and fire time ~ promised.
9. cowan 70 Speak.
w w. Cowan, wCN-known attorney
nf 81. ClairsYilla, O., VII be tho prInci-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
DALLAS

Funeral services for Ellsworth Fer
roll were held SUNDAY at o'clock at ~"
family homo near Dallas. TIL" lars"
concours" OF friends who gathered =,
the homo for tho last sad rites showed
tho high esteem IN which Mr.. Fcrrcl!
was held MANY members Of the Odd
Fellows lodge and Junior lodge or DaI"
las wcr" In ATTENDANCE. Rev. L. T. Lev
cllyr of Elm Grove had charge or me
services. and the Dallas NJ. F.. choir
sang. "Rcautiful Isle Of Somewhere.
Abide With Me" and Some Sweet Day"
Many beautiful flowers wcr" sent To n"
home by friends or tho deceased. Fail
bearers were lodge members. Hiram
crawford. Thomas K!mmnq. VIII Mar:
shall. Carrot Blake. Charley Howard
""" " - Note Of Thanks,
Mrs. T.. J. Terrell wishes TO thank
tho many friends and members ~ the
lodges who were so kind 10 her during
her snd bereavement. and also tho pms
tor. Roy. l.. r. Lcwcllyn. for his words
Of comfort.
DALLAS VI. waynesnurg.
The Dallas baseball team journevch
"a Wayneshurg Saturday and played n
coed game. coming out victorious IN"
score being To ;. batteries for Dat
las. Str'ckln and R-uther. On" moro
game will he played this season between
team defeated Dallas n few wCNks ago.
Good Roads In Prngress. g.
II NIL indications arc true Dallas
will at last have n good road through
III" town. Marshall is very busy putting
the stone on the road a. present and he
has several men or the job breaking
them.
Or. Sullivan at Martins Ferry.
Or. J. W. sullivan SPENT last week
and will spend all 81 this week at tho
Martins Ferry hospital. assisting Or.
r. H. Wilson white the doctors assist
ant. Dr.. Sutherland is away on his Va
cation.
Dallas Briefs.
Tho many friends Of Mas Agnes I,ukn
will be plea sed TO know that she Is re-
covering nicely from a recent append
Gifts operation performed by Drs r. II.
Wilson and J. y Sp!llman at Martins
Ferry Saturday
Charley Archer. who was operated IN
Monday NJ the North Wheeling htspitai
ny Drs ". !. Sammons and Arnold for
appcndicitiE Is getting along very NICE
y.
Mrs vclma McCov and son Robert:
Jr.. NJ Washington. Pa. arc guests Of
friends and relatives in Dallas.
pr J. ". Srllman has purchased IN"
practice Of Dr Rurko ct Follansb"r
and will move there the latter part OF