davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
BELIEVE DEBS
-.-+.r
IN FULL ACCORD
WITH PLATFORM

Chicago. June 2.-The Socialist
notificati0n1-s@Sconaratttee returning
from notifying Eugene V. Debs in
prison at Atlanta, of his nomination
for the presidency. said today that
they were confident Dehs was in
hearty accord with the Socialist party
position.
They reported, however. that Debs
had expressed regret that the recent
convention which nominated him had
refused an unqualified affiliation will,
the Moscow internationale.> Concern
ing Debs and his attitude toward this
international organization of extreme
Socialists in which the Bolsheviki are
the predominant factors, the commit
tee stated:
I'm the matter Of the international
affiliatioh of the party. Mr.. Debs
said: III
II regret that the convention did
not see it's way clear to affiliate with
tho third internationAle without quail
ification. I wish | could issue a for
NAL statement. I should vow fealty
to the third internatibnale. but it has
no right to commit Is to any tactics
whatever in this country"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
FOR
REFERENDUM
CONSIDERED! DEL !
Executives Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation !.
Meet in Chicago. !

Chicago, ILL.,, June Taking Of a
referendum among the farmers of the
country on the compulsory arbttra-
ton of strikes will be considered at a
meeting. of the executive committee
of the American Farm. Bureau FEEDER
alton opening here today. The rec
o~mmendation of such a referendum
has comesfroms among the. secretaries |
of state farm bureau f%ederations.
Referendums or-the repeal of the !
Adamson law and on the T6wnsendj
federal road law have also been rec
commended. .N
Results. Of the first farmer refer
endum, in which 35e.626 farmers
voted, were reported to the commit
tee today. 1t resulted in IAN over
whelming majority against the bin of
Congressman Nolan for a tax OF l
per cent on the ownership of land in
excess Of $4,000.
Greater recognition of ome in
the national farm bureau movement
will be taken up for consideration at
the instance of farmers Of the New
England states. Farm bureau feder-
ations in these states have. made a
request that the present executive
board OF the national federation ap-
point a national advisory committee.
constitution can be revised to include
women as members of the national
board a,f
A request that the American Farm
Bureau Federation take over the
work OF the Live Stock Producers
committee of fifteen is slated to come
UP. This committee represented an
with. h packers. The request is
made by Henry G.. Wallace Of Des
Moines, Ia, chairman. Of the COM
mittee.
The creation Of a bureau Of agri-
cultural economics to study world
conditions and their probable effect
on the prices Of American agricul-
recommendation IL suth a bureau,
with an appropriation Of $4,000. was
recently made by the Midwest Farm
Bureau declarations.
Another recommendation from the
same source is That a census of the
car supply both for stock and grain
be takeH Immediately and the infor-
nation supplied at once to each state
federation.
A request from the New York State
Farm Bureau Federation that" the
national Organization mcploy a field
man to devote his time 10 dairy and
truck interests will be considered.
Correlation of the efforts Of the vari-
GUS marketing organizations that Are
handling canning crops, milk and
wool in the eastern states will ALSO
como UP.
The meeting will continue from
June 2 to 4. J. r. Howard of Glenn
ons. Ia. is president; S.. l.. Strivings,
CASTLE. N. T.. vice president. and !.
". Coverdafe. Amcs. Ia. secretary.
The executive committee consists Of
p. n. Cornwall, Middlebury. VT: r.
T. Richardson. Millie. Mass: II. f..
Taylor. Freehold y. j.: o. e. Brad
fute, Nenia, o.; H. j. Sconce. Sidell,
III; c. II. Gray. Nevada, Mo-: Gray
Silver, Ma%rtinsburg. W. Va; J.. w.
Morgan. Athens, Ga: George Bishop.
Cordell. Okla.;;S.W.. H. Walker, Will
lows, CAL; Wei a4ahl,steson. Lavets.
Gol2., and JssTe- BdTesH. Garland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
LEGISLATURE OF
DELAWARE MEETS
IN FINAL SESSION

Dover, Del. June 1.-The special
session of the Delaware legislature
met for its final session today with the
resolution to ratify the wolnAn's .uH-
rage federal amendment still in the
house committee Of the whole. where
its opponents predict 1t will be alo4-
ed to die. II
Both house. passed y concurrcnt
resolution last Friday to adjourn sine
die today and as a two-third vote is
necessary to bring the suffrage meas
ure from committee, it was generally
agreed that unless the a~nti-suffrage
members are willing, it will not
before the house again.
After being defeated by the lower
Jus the resolution was passed by
h senate, on May 8, but fearing a
ceeded preventing it being messaged
to h house until last Friday. Mean
while every effort was made to bring
abou q change Of sentiment in the
lower house. Anti-suffragists declare.
however. that instead Of increasing
their strength. the. '~uffra&ists have
lost one or two votes since the resolu-
ton was defeated by the house early
in the session.
Washington. June 2.-President
Wilson has te~legraphed three mem
bers Of the Delaware legislature urg-
ing That every Democrat iii the leg
islature vote for the suffrage amend
ment.
May 1 not as a Democrat" the
president said, express my deep in
terest in the suffrage amendment and
my judgment that Il would be Of the
greatest service to the party If every
Democrat in the Delaware legislature
voted for it, i.
The message went to Assemblyman
j. j. Mulvena, J. A.. MulriHe and J.
e. McNabb. Democrats, who are said
here to have opposed ratification OF
the amendment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
MILLIONAIRE
J Is SENTENCED
T0.BE KILLED
saidto Have Been Responsi:
BILE For Death Of 1000
Persons,

Geneva. Switzerland, May To-
(Maii)-I one OF the most luxurious
hotels in Lausanne is now living the
Turkish mHltt-millionaire named
General Ahmed Djenal Pasha, for
mer Turkish minister under the
Young Turk regime at Constantinople
and former commander Of the fourth
Turkish army in Syria. r. :
He is the first upon the black list
Of the Arabian government for ex-
tradition and punishment, being &C.
of the deaths of 1000 Arabian, Syrian
and Armenian families whom he is
alleged to have ordered to be mas.
sacred or deported into the desert
where they died OF hunger and thirst
in the war. He has been sentenced
to death after a hearing in Turkey.
Dtemat Pasha. who called himself
the Hero Of His!am." admits. ac-
cording. to the newspaper, that he
about 200 deaths Of heretics." BY
tyranny. it is charged. he obtained
his vast wealth in Turkish gold al
ways refusing bank notes. Once
a week his wife or one of the mem
bcrs Of his family travelled to Con-
stantinople from Djemal's :headquar-
ters in\Syria Under military escort
with small boxes Of gold which were
forwarded subsequently to Switzer-
land and Holland.
1t was. Djemal and david .Pasha
who wefe at Paris in July. 1914 and,
fcreseeing the war. bought the Ger
man warships, Goehen and. -Breslau,
for their government by orders from
Constantinople.
Djenrai who has only a temporary
permission to sojourn In Switzerland
was recently requested by the Swiss
government to leave this country. but
he managed to procure a medical
certificate proving that travelling
would bee prejudicial to his health
and remains. at Lausanne.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. his expul.
sion from--Switzerland with severa
Of his satellites. Djemal, however
cannot return to Turkey. Is thu
death sentence awaits him there.
This Djemal Pasha should not bt
mistaken for another Turkish lead
er Of similar name and title who re,
Gently raj appointed a minister o.
| the new Turkish. cabinet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
ASK CUBA TO KEEP
10000 SACKS OF !
SUGAR ON ISLAND

Havana. cuba. June 2,-The Ha.
,vaha Chamber of Commerce today
petitioned the Cuban government &c
take necessary steps to sec that AGO.
900 SACKS of uga Of the present
crop be retained on the island and
withheld from expectation. Thu
chamber of commerce explained that
unless this measure isl taken the
shortage Of sugar in. Cuba. Will be
very acute. ~..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02

District Attorney Heilman made
this announcement yesterday follow
ing the inquest at which a coroner's
jury recommended that Lynaugh he
held for trial. -aa g.
After the inquest Lynaugh was tax:
ack to his cell in Jail. No effort
val he made to have him released on
bail until Friday, according to Mr..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
POLICEMAN TO BE. ARRA1GNEp

Madison. Wis. June 2.-Matthew s.
Madison police officer. who
aud killed Carl E. Jandorf. uni
versity, sophomore, Friday afternoon,
will be arraiEned in the superior court
some time this month on two charges.
murder ivy the first degree and man
slaughter in the second degree.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
BEES 8 POSSESSION.

Big Timber, Mont. June "A local
bee MAJ sent to Texas for 4 large
corsisnr1e nt Of the insects.
While still rome miles from here,
= as Sa;s broke = the isa. sitant. al =:
rival Of the train here.
Luckily, the bee man was on the
platform, waiting for his pets. and
he Don rounded them up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
AGREEMENT ON
MERCHANT MARINE
BILL IS REACHED

erican shfps Is foreign interests ,," L
after diligent effort the shipping board
has been unable to dispose Of them
tn Americans is provided for. in the
merchant marine bin as finally
agreed upon by senate and house con-
ferees after virtually an all night
session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
ESTATE MEN
open CONVENTION

Kansas, City. Mo. June 2.-The
thirteenth annual convention. Of the
National. Association of Real Estate
Boards was opened here today with
the welcoming address Of H. Renns.
president Of the Kansas City board,
Inc the response by John!L Weaver,
Washington, president OF the national
association.
Reports OF vice president included
that Of John NJ. Bol4nd of Green
Fay, Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
BIG SHORTAGE FOUND

New York. June "A shortage Of
10000. representing money 4Faken
from the pockets Of nnide1tihedyHead
at the city's morgue; wAS idiecQs1csd
Hirshheld and Public :Admindg%664f
Hoes, who Ia CONGRATULATIONS
cry to the district. atf6rn4yI oaad1fFf
presentation to the srahdassjnr4IT@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
QUARANTINE Is
DECLARED AGAINST
MEXICO BY CUBA

Havana. June Cuba declared a
quarantine. today against Mexico and
New Orleans on account Of reported
bubonic plague. steamers arriving
today from. Mexico were fumigAted
The Cuban sanitary department be-s
gan extraordinary measures for rid-:
ding Havana's whArves Of rats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02

HNAO6 MEXICAN COCRT.
Mssico ssty:s June 1s-y lutte I'm.
the supreme court, He viii hpld this
post until May 81, 1891,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02

This Djemal Pasha should not be
for another Turkish lead
er of similar name and title who re-
Gently was appointed a minister Of
the new Turkish. cabinet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
y ososi-i AdrlifS Striking
y oman u ith Store Poker;
Fined. Sentenced Mercy

III Joseph Wos5sIi behaves well
Cor The next s.N months. and does
NOT ger into more trouble. he VIII
1. Gree man after that time But
81 ha does not. the sentence inn
posed ay Judge Montgomery fin SUI
rerlor court Monday viii be put into
effect. and WCsOski VIII have 90 paw
Gua OF 500 and costs. and spend
six months iu the county ia, there
20 rImI1ate or the motives which
I'D him ro hit a woman over the
head with "A stove poker.
W0soski. who was indicted by the
grand jury for assault and battery
with intent 90 Kill. entered a plea OF
EgLty 90 assault and battery when
a-rH -rcf on the charge. and waived
trial by Jury. He was sentenced.
and was allowed six months proba-
rlol by the court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
IF!

Harold Mallory had a motor BIZ
cycle. and Max Slutzky. ladies'
tailor. had an Overland car. which
could travel much faster than the
bike Mallory says that an accident
fin which his bike and Slutzky's car
figured IS going TO cost the latter
$3.50 If the jury can see il the
same way he does. That is the
amount Mallory asks in a circuit
court damage suit filed Monday, in
which he alleges that Slutzky ran
over him Sept. 10 at the corner Of
Broadway and Lafayette 81 The
plaintiff alleges that he was cut
and bruised about the arms and
face. that some Of his teeth were
knocked out and that he Will never
he able 10 masticate his food prop
erly again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28

fitted for his position in the new
theater. having a record Of II years
In the show business.
Circumstances that may arise
might postpone the opening Of the
theater 70 a later date. according to
Mr.. Berkson. II that is the case
the opening viii occur on Jan. %
Il Is the intention OF the new
manager 10 make prices OF admis-
sion within reach OF all classes, and
TO show first class pictures Mr..
Berkson EXPRESSED much encourage
ment and confidence at the pros
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
OPEN BLACKSTONE
THEATER ON JAN. 10
G.. f. BerksOn Assumes Man
agement of New Motion
Picture House.

THE formal opening OF the
Blackstone theater may be arranged
for Jan. 10 and everything is being
done 10 have IL open on that date,
said G. +. Berkson OF East Chicago.
new manager Of the theater. who
arrived in South Bend Monday
night.
Mr. Berkson is n brother-in-law
OF Abe Frank. former manager OF
the Oliver hotel. He is eminentiy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28

Try NEWS-TIHES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
Fix Hearing Date For
Bond Issue Petition

Hearing on the petition OF the In
diana and Michigan Electric co. for
authority to issue bonds viii be held
or Dec. 80. according 20 an an
n0uuccment made yesterday by the
public service commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
Atoorded $3.50 Damages II
Days after Case is Filed

Mildred Cowel, who II days ago
filed suit for damages against
Walker D. Hines. director general
OF railroads. in the circuit court.
did not have 10 wait long FOR a
hearing OF the case When a jury
was waived in the hearing Monday.
and evidence was presented. a find
ing for the little eight-year- old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28

plaintiff was quickly reached biz
Special Judge Teagley. who award
ed her damages amounting TO $3.50.
The plaintiff claimed damages
which resulted from injuries sus-
tanned on the right of way OF the
New York Central and Michigan
Central Railroad companies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
SCHOOL BOARD NrEETs

Routine business occupied tNe
time OF the mem bcrs OF the South
Bend school board az their regular
weekly meeting held in The school
administration building N0r1ar
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
She Cecs Wh1t Sbe Tost

Every time Spain looks over at
Cuba nowadays she gets madden
and madden at the United States for
taking that gold mine away from
her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
Tho Rrirhtrr Side

Anyway you no longer need 20
make an appointments two weeks
ahead I'm order 90 get a word with
an automobile salesman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28

II hereafter nobody is allowed tc
work on Sunday what are the poor
preachers going 20 do for q liveli-
hoOd2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28

John Derbiczewski. who was in
diCted by the grand jury on a
charge Of attempting to break Jail
was discharged at the motion OF the
prosecuting jury when his case
ca me up for trial in the superior
court Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-28
INDICTMENT DISMISSED.

poets for the new theater.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
Golha West.

Nh Mfs GaissccelI lcfsantCEl
q Rost
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26

he'd and refreshments we're sseEseds
0f1cefs were elected 8 follows TO
seme HE ensuing year. President
Ma Lncy Hibbs; Tice president. Ms.
B. F. Rauage; secretary, Mn: a l.
Peters; treasurer Mrs. I. c. Boice.
Celebrated Birthday Anniversary.
In celebration Of the s5th anniyer-
sary Of her Birth. Ms. Jessie 6
Floyd entertained a number Of
friends on Thursday at her nome al
Grant Town. The birthday Of Ms.
Floyd Is annually celebrated and this
years proved TO be the most enjoy
able yet held. Dinner was served 10
"a guests at noon and the entire day
was Delightfully."- spent. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd have recently moved from a
farm near Grant Town into Grant
Town and this was the first celebra-
ton held in their new home. A
profusion OF flowers were used IN
the interior decorations Of the house.
The guests included:
Mrs. William G. Powell and daush-
tiers, Mrs. E. N. Straight. Mr.. alo
Mrs. Harry Nichols. Mrs. J. H. Pow.
ell, Mrs. Clare NJ. Wilson, MIS-.
Charles 7. Cramer. Mrs. J. \.
Michael. Mrs. Jane Ice. Mrs. Eliza
beth Arnett, Mrs. Margaret Morgan.
Mrs. Jay Barb, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Lemley, Mrs. B. F. Straight, Mrs.
Anna Toothman, Mrs. Iona A. Clay
ton, Mrs. Mollie Ballah, Mrs. Emma
L. Billingsley, Mrs. A. ]. Talking:
ton, Mrs. E. c. Morris. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Hibbs. Mrs. Anna Clearer.
Mrs. A. T. Hibbs. Mrs. Denzel
Straight. Mrs. F. B. Amos. Mrs.
Ed Ballah, Mrs. c. L.. Snider. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Swisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alpha Toothman, Mrs. Virgil Morris.
Mrs. Olive NJ. Arneti. Mrs. Walter
Smith, Mrs. Della Riggs, Mrs. W. 7.
Cunningham, Mrs. Nay Wilson: Mrs.
Viii Hibos, Mrs. Sisson Toothman.
Clyde Hibbs Miss Flora Ice, Miss
Jane Michael. Mrs, c. G. Arnett,
Mrs. Elem Toolhnan, Mrs. A!ir1
Brumage, Mrs. Oslo Weekly, Me
and Mrs. ]. E. Lemley, ]. S. FLOYD.
Stella Ruth Hibbs. Pauline Arnett.
Bertha Nichols, Geneva Edith Riggs,
Virginia Riggs. Josephine Morris.
Edith May Riggs, Monta. Too,hman
Mary Cramer. Katherine Powell,
Junio. Hibbs, Mrs. Gorda Wilson,
Miss Georgia Conwell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26

The dance at the Country Club las.
evening was greatly enjoyed By a
large number OF the club memoers'
The evening was ideal for dancing
and good music was furnished by a
local orchestra. PatroncsSeS for the
dance were Mesdames NJ. L. Hutch
inSon. T. ". Anett. W. S. Ha%'
mond. W. ]. Wiegel. ]. A. Mere
dith. E. F. Hartley and John Rock.
Dinner Party.
Mrs. Martha Davis and Mrs. W.
T. Henpen were hostesSes last even
ing Al The home o! the latter on
Fourth street al PRETTY appointed
Dime. honoring Miss Jessie Wier Of
Philadelphia, who is the guest Of the
former. and also Dr.. Luther Davis,
the son of Mrs. Davis. who IS spend
ing a short time here. Forty young
people were entertained and 4 five
course dinner was served. Small!
tables were arranged about the din
ing room and living room oil the
house hrs Ell The tables were centered with
DoroShy Perkins roses while Pei
Ramblers were profusely used in the
reception rooms. Dr.. Davis is leav:as
next Wednesday for Philadelphia
where he will be associated with the
staff O! ST. Timothys hospital. an
Episcopal institution during the yea',
having recently received his degHe
rom the University Of Pennsylvania
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26

YSoSsrn WhiIe tfere tie following
IeiIisefs were eleeied Rreside Rob
~ Iones, chs us; F;cei president
,nayH andersoil. class IS: secretary.
Clarence Oakes. ci1ss n: TREASURER,
SNstfie Martin class ~. Refreshments
vere served after the business meet
NE. a very delightful evening was
The following members we're pres
mt: Misses. Geneyieye and Doris Par.
ish. Matte Martin. clarice Cakes.
Kathleen Shaver. Mr.. Robert and Ray;
nond Jones. Harry Hobbs. Davm
Anderson. FAY Hcibert. Stanley Sc
menskie. Ralph Fox. The next meet
ing will be held al the home Of Car
Ice Cakes. Worthington. Inly 2s;h.
additional Society on Page Four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
To MoruantoWn.

Mrs. William Z. Glasscock has
spent several days this week with her
mother, Mrs. Katherine Snyder in
Fairmont Mrs. Snyder has sold hsr
home there and Is preparing 10 move
10 Morgantown to make her home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26

.Vilh Nrs Gliascocl E0fgant0Wl
Post 8
ID = =
colso West q;
N. snd Ms w a I Sn;dar AZ Third
s.s, ~ 80 a. i virc ii f srenS M m
aseaus s - ~, $50. $50 t,cr WV
snMme AHA IN =! .s'a ~ me,;t t -.
snia .ass Em y H.. 70 Ss.l n.;s SAG
@mpaaiea y : a lsis ,,c SsSS,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26

Ics PittsDurgh, ana yisiied hare PIE
Iyicus to her marriage. NJ. Dover
siriEe Nill come here tbday for 2
week end visit. !
At coraopolis.
{ Mrs. Merle Amos and little SON
Merle, Jr.. and sister Miss Hazel Frey
are spending several weeks al Cora
opolis. Pa. the guests offelatiyes.
: Rivesyille Party.
The Misses Emma, Amos and Eliza-
beth Barker were hostesses last eve
ming al the home Of the latter al
Riyesyale 10 the members Of the True
Blue class OF the Southern Methodist
Episcopal church. The Class MEM
bers and their teacher, Mrs. William
Thompson, were delightfully."- enter
tanned with games and music and re-
treatments consisting OF ice cream
and cake we're served. Grin Curtis
OF Barrackville gave helpful and
interesting talk to the young people
during the evening.
Entertained Glass.
Miss Matilda Mckinney was host
ess on Thursday evening at her apart
ment in the Yost Flats 10 the mem
bers OF the Poilyanna class Of the
Palatine Baptist church Of which
class she Is a member. The members
OF the class numbering thirty five
were delightfully."- entertained during
the evening and refreshments were
served. The interior Of The home was
beautiful in its decorations Of roses
and ferns. The members Of the class
are young women who are in the
high school at this time
Had Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Amos had
as their guests this week Miss Anna
Mortified and brother Harry Merri-
field of Mt. Harmony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortified left for Lancaster, Pa,
where they will reside having dis
POSED Of their property a, Mt. Har-
mOny. Mrs. Alex Garter and sons
Karl and Glenn also Of Mt. Harmony
were guests for a short tine this week
at the Amos home.
Elkins Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. j., Il. Beckman have
been entertaining this week a num-
Der of relatives and friends from Ei-
kins and Oakland, Nd. Among tiose
VINO have been entertained at the
Beckman home and who have re.u:n-
ed 10 their homes are Mrs. Ethel
Beckman Of Oakland. Nd, Mrs. En-
est Erwin and children Of Elkins, Miss
Virginia Taylor and Miss Gladys Yo-
KUN all Of Elkins. The Young wom-
en- were en- route 10 their homes at
Elkins from Westeryille, Ohio where
they had attended the Westeryille
seminary. Today Mrs. Beckman's
brother Judson D. Kropp and daugh-
Ter. Miss. Frances will! arrive here
from Elkins TO spend several days.
Elect Officers.
An interesting and enjoyable meet
ing OF The Aid society OF the Southern
Methodist Episcopal church was he'd
last evening at the home Of Mrs. R
J. Yoak on Second street. Following
a business session social hour was