davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

Washington. Feb 2s.--The invitation
Of the British and French premiers TO
President Wilson 10 Join them In for
mal proposals to the Italian and Jugo-
Slav governments to negotiate 4 new
Adriptjc settlement on the basis Of the
withdrawal OF all previous agreements.
caused no surprise IN official Wash.
ington,
The note. which was received yester-
day at the state department, Is now
before the president, and his reply Is
expected to be made within few days.
Meantime officials are refraining from
any discussion Of II or of the presi-
dents probable course.
II was pointed out, however, that
while alhering to the agreement Of
December o. the president In his last
reply to the premiers had said that
he 'would Of course. make no ohJee-
tinn to n settlement mutually agree
able to Italy and Jugo- Slavia. provided
that such an agreement Is not made at
the expense of the nationals of third
power"
II the premiers' proposal Is accept
ed by the president. Italy and Jugo-
Slavia will have their first opportunity
| to undertake settlement between
themselves. Officials would not voice
their opinion rs 10 the probabilities OF
success III such direct negotiations.
| There II such wide divergence be
tween the territorial aspirations of the
tua countries, however. that IL was re-
| rarssed as alinast certain that such ne
go,iations, IL be successful, would con
sumo many months,
In the view of some officials here
the time required To reach an agree
Iment would be immaterial as compared
with the lasting benefits To he derived
fram satisfactory settlement. In fac
IL is known that some high Officials
are Of the opinion that delay migh
NJ advisable as they believe the natura
operation If economic laws will serS'
ta eliminate the troublesome problem
resulting from Annunaio's seisur'
Of Fiume.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
LANE NEAR
Finally Used Deans y !
to Health. Has n
and Wei "a

Malaria fever weak...
when l was a young -.
Garrison, % + ST..
FINALLY, ten years am +
pad shape that / -,
, -s ss.:.9e NeuldR't
! hsln. me any more. ~
My back panied ~
as If it were
pierced with 4
knife. Many times
! have fallen in ia
the street andM ~
didn't have any "
strength to move p
until the awful kz1|
misery was eased SS
up. l couldn't v
sleep in bed for Az
two years. The "A D.
kidney secretions
passed every few
minutes and scald.
ing hot wa.
cou ] dn .er ~
burn { have
: - any worse. | n
..comed to die. but 4 +
with me to try Dom.
and l owe my life to n. ,
helped me from the 49,
boxes made a permans.s
has lasted eight years. ii
, one sick minute since -.
from work" Suorn - ~ I
q. 8. Shamats, Noi'
Ca Dsa.'s Il Any ss,,..
| DOAN'S
!. CO. ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05

4
I'm Amer
,ss, had pr . .s,s o :" "''
tiaf an a,a q the negotiations ~, i,
,~ pr% -, importance that President Sc mt
The great -aes wi"'"S .oee
wilson expfes - '1DntWfs
,. any setslcme s,ayia Ypgufaih'
eep' ~" ,,olv and Jugo- the Flum'
| an. ,,n,on frontier ~ :. IL H.,
| theh ,.,aed such apree' sci
| reo,ap ~. Wy
made ON the basis OIL ss~' -'-'
elsewhere ~ axur,,se of natiu.....
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-03-05
Withdraw Former Proposals.

Withdraw Former proposals.
This. the premiers agree. would n'
an idea, way of settling the question
, ana they express Willingness 10 o'
their utmost to reach settlement ~
lthis rond, In order To facilitate I'M
lprocess they are ready to withdra'
4 their proposals of December am
January 20. because they believe II III
nortles principally concerned belieV
!. the allied and associated powers NJ
committed to supporting them IN an
narticu,nr solution Ii will be more di
! fjcult 10 secure II voluntary agreemeh
:. The premiers, therefore. cordially II
!, yIte the president to join them IN
!. formal proposal to the italian an
+. Jugo- Slav governments to Negotiate u
!. agreement on the basis OF wlthdraw'
Il of all previous proposals,
- The premiers express appreciation
!, an agreement with President Wilson
: views with regard to the future of II
10 Albanian people and say they are VII
ing to urge on the governments int
ar ested that they should bring their u
"a sres into line with the American vieN
* point
II With regard ~ the treaty OF l.ondt
An the prcmlers state that IT'S seer
IL character was due To military exige
.. cles preventing It's publication durii
he the wnr.
n The premlers declare they cam
Il. disguise that should no voluntary 81
m Element Of the Adrlatic problem he q
o. tanned. the treaty Of London would :
come the only valid alternative as I
they are concerned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06
Rsg. pdg. Q. 5. pat. on.
Answers q Yesterday's XVII

Answers 10 TeStSroayS hWiH'
The native Egyptians, three
fourths OF whom form a farmer peas
antry class, are called fellahs.
2-The students Of Egypt, princi
paliy sons OF the native fellahs, are
educated in mosques and receive in
structfon entirely from the Koran.
with the exception Of reading, writ
ing and arithmetic, they learn nothing
that is included in modern education
elsewhere.
Alice.Sit .by.the-Fire' was writ
Joseph De Morgan.
THE French lost 100000 head OF
domestic cattle during the war.
1.-The numerical system generally
employed was invented by the Arabs
and was used by them many centur
les before 1t was adopted by Other
nations.
6-rhe box-berry is the wiptergreer
or patridge.berry.
Sam Houston was an American
statesman, born in Virginia in 1893,
who. after having been Governor of
Tennessee, became a leader in the re
volt of Texas against the Mexicans
and by his skill and courage won the
battle OF San Jacinto, 1886. After hav.
ing been President of the Republic
OF Texas, he was Governor Of that
State when It joined the Union, and
a United States Senator. Houston,
Texas, is named in his honor.
SA jiggumbob is thing; applied
carelessly and Indefinitely to any OBJ.
ject.
9The crater of Kilauea on famous
Mauna, Loa, is called the House of
Everlasting Fire" by the Hawaiians
l0-An antimacassar Is fancy
chair-back protector.
New Questions
What. is a fresco?
What is the State flowers OF
Mississippi -
WHO was Kit Carson?
How much sugar per individual
did the Canadians use in 1919?
VINO are the healthiest people in
the world?
What is the Apollo Kallin,kos
and how old is the original of this
work of art?
What is copal?
s-What color was interior wood
work usually painted in the Colonial
nays OF the United States?
blow may house and garden tools
be kept from rusting when not in use,
lo-What occupation or pursuit is
the most valuable to humanity In sery.
ing the greatest good of the greatest
apmper2 You have three guesses?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06
Mrs, Hawkinberry Is
Buried at Woodlawn

Funeral services over the body of
Mrs. Susan Hawkinberry, aged SO,
whose death took place yesterday
morning at her home. on Normal
street, were held this afternoon from
her late residence and were attended
by a large number of relatives and
friends. Following the services the
body was inferred in Woodlawn GEM
etery.
Mrs. Hawkinberry was good
Christian woman. She was mem
Der of the Central Christian church.
She had been a member of the church
for twenty years. All through her
suffering she was cheerful and stood
her sufferings with great bravery and
never was heard to murmur. She was
before her marriage Miss Susie Cum
ningham, of Flat Run, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cunningham,
both being dead. She has one broth
er and one sister living, Mrs. John
Cross, of Smithf1eld, and her brother,
of Flat Run.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06
ROTAR|ANSOFFTO
ERIE TOMORROW

Local Rotarians will be off for
Erie for the big convention early to-
morrow morning, going via Pitts
burgh. The party will leave here on
a special chair car over the Monon-
gaehla for Pittsburgh at 7:15 and
will leave Pittsburgh over the Penn
sylvania about four in the afternoon.
A special sleeper will be provided
from Pittsburgh. Leaving Erie Fri
day night the party will come through
to Fairmont on a special sleeper, get
ting here at noon Saturday. A great
time is expected by all and it is hoped
to bring the next convention to this
city. Those who will make the trip
are:
DR.. H. L. satterfeld, c. C. Robb, t.
l. Brett, R. w. Regan, Louis Helmick,
Harry Engle, R. c. Miller, Gus Mack,
Dan Maurer, j. G. Herbert, Edwin
Robinson, Mel Jacobs, II. F. Smith,
H. S. Lively, DIR. H. II. Carr, H. J..
Hartley, Otis G. Wilson, Lamar Sat
terfield, T. D. Connell w. D. Bar
rington, ]. D. Hecker, Miss Nell Du-
gan, Mrs. Harry Engle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06

chairman OF the motion picture com
mittee, Mrs. =. c. Jones, of the hos
pitalfty committee. in the absence OF
the chairman Mrs. Frank r. Lyons:
Mrs. Levi B. Harr, chairman OF the
house committee. Miss Cailie Frey
read a report OF the press committee
in the absence OF the chairman, Miss
Anna Murphy, on account OF illness.
A petition presented by teachers OF
this community asking that the club
endorse a movement asking for In
create IN salaries was endorsed by the
club. The petition VIII be presented
to the board Of education in the near
future.
Mrs. ]. Walter Barnes the retiring
club president in a few complimentary
words introduced her successor Mrs.
l.. N. Yost and the latter made q
pleasing talk in which she pledged
herself to do her utmost to preserve
the standing OF the club and IL poss-
ible to advance its place in the com-
munity. :.
The members of the Board present.
ed Mrs. Barnes with a beautiful sill
yer platter in recognition OF her SER
vices and the cooperation given the
board during the club years. Mrs.
Barnes graciously accepted. the gift.
New members were received into
the club as follows: Mrs. L. C. Mus
grave, Mrs. Paul e. Amos, Mrs. Ernest
Church, Mrs. Fred Cole, Mrs. Harry
Arnett, Mrs. C. H. Bartlett, Mrs.
Glenn ]. Arnett, Mrs. George Boiler.
Miss Nelle Brown, Mrs. Arch Fleming
Mrs. w. T. Black, Mrs. E. F. McCul-
Tough, Mrs. James E. Sutton Mrs.
George Ruby, Mrs. James Lanham,
Mrs. S. E. James, Mrs. William G..
Richardson.
The club will now enjoy a partial
vacation until next Fall when it will
reopen. However a number of COM
mittees will be at work druins the
summer among them the Civic com
mittee which has already plans for
cleaning UP the city and keeping it in
a clean and sanitary condition. Other
club members are working at this
time to see that poorly nourished
children of several Of the schools re-
ceive better food.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06
DRIVER Of RUNAWAY
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
he went down bridge hill and the only
kind Of intelligence he had an oppor.
tunity of showing was an instant de.
cision when near the bottom that he
might possibly get into the narrow
driveway leading to the baggage room
to the left of the B. & o. entrance to
the depot. He knew he couldn't so on
across the bridge because the road
was we'll occupied with a large slow
moving truck. All during the testi.
mony Banana sat most disconsolate-
ly, a most woebegone figure-as evi.
dence more damaging every moment
piled up.
When all counts were in Mayor Con.
away fined Banana $40 which was a
surprise to everyone. Whether or not
the injured men will attempt to sue
for personal damages received is
doubtful. Attorney Amos said the
men were attempting to secure work
here and that later they might take
the matter up again.
1t was brought out during the testi-
mony this morning that the car which
Banana drove crashed into the first
railing on the left side tearing down
20 feet. The men hurt were standing
against the right railing and it was
the force of the torn down railing with
the car behind which knocked Ben
Piukerton senseless and seriously
hurt the other men, according to Pin.
kerton's statement. A post said to
weigh at least 400 pounds came down
also.
Yardmaster Bailey Nuzum told the
condition OF the torn railing. Scottie
Conn also had word to cay. While
B. & o. Officer Breedlove swcre to
the amount of railing down and other
damages done. John Russo only in
the city five days brought hero by Mr..
Caldara to take charge of the Ameri-
can Taxi company business, snid he
saw Banana start of with the car
and he can after him. He didn't bring
him back however in spite of the fact
that he admitted he could have done
so but instead followed after him
down the hill. He felt sure the car
wasn't going faSte,' th1a IS mites an
hour because Banana didn't strike
any of the telephone poles. 'If he
had" smiled Kecn, "yoz think he
would have heeu gazing faste:?" It
was briefly suggested that the weak.
ness Of the Tailiugs er the n. & o.
depot might be respansih!e fer some
OF the injury done the thzes men. The
case occupied greater part Of the
morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06

ment is for the consol's pier at Du-
luth, MINI.
Hutchinson Conference.
At the conference yesterday be-
tween the operating and sales forces
OF the Hutchinson Coal comapny
plans were made to ship to the lakes
for the coming season. The COM
pany's splint coal from the Logan sec
ton will be sent to the lakes. 1t is
understood that the firm expects to
ship little If any Fairmont coal to the
lakes.
East of Grafton.
East OF Grafton the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad on Monday drew 100
loads in seventeen trains.
Col, Schoonmaker Here.
AT the rooms OF the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators Association
last evening at 6:15 o'clock Col. j. NJ.
Schoonmaker, Pittsburgh, who was
elected president Of the Monongshela
Railway company in Pittsburgh yes
terday, held conference with fifteen
operators who have mines along tina.
railroad. OF the conferees ten were
from the Morgantown and Scotts
Run section.
Col. Schoonmaker advised the oper.
ators to sell their product II possible
along the lines of the P. & l.. E. and
p. r. r. so as the car would not have
to travel too far. In this way 1t would
be possible to give the road good
car supply almost continuously.
Col. SHOEMAKER stated that fully
10000 empty cars are down in New
pkyIo xtyffI ~ ~,
Moreover the railroads there do not
have the equipment to move them. At
the present time the blast furnaces at
Youngstown, o., u comparative short
distance and on direct route to the
coal fields are shut down due to the
lack Of fuel. One of these plants alone
can handle an additional 125 cars of
coal day.
Railroads generally are holding on
to cars because they fear that II they
return the cars to their owners their
own equipment will be held back on
them just the same. Cars loaded for
short hauls and kept on the initial
road would mean a better car supply
every time.
Daily consisnments.
These daily consignments were
made OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail,
road on Monday: st. Georges, 8 cars;
Curtis Bay, 2S3 cars; lakes, SO cars;
Michigan points, 90 cars; Ohio points,
80 cars; miscellaneous western ship.
ments, &c cars.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel loaded on the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad on Monday to-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06
PERSONALS

Alfred Hunter Of Hartford, Conn,
who had been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Gflkeson Is leaving to-
night for Hartford, where he viii
spend several days. He will return
here shortly. During his absence Mrs.
Hunter remained here.
Miss Jessie Jacobs will return from
Baltimore where he had been the
guest for several weeks OF Miss Elean-
or AMMAN.
Miss Benttha Eddy and brothers,
Luther and Matthew, who had been
the guests of Rev. w. J. Eddy at his
home on Walnut avenue returned yes
terday to their home at Gross Roads,
Monongalia county.
Miss Gene Bfllingsley who had
spent the Easter recess here with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Billings
ley returned tEis morning to Morgan
town where she attends the university.
G. B. Moose Is confined to his home
on the South side by a severe illness.
He is somewhat improved at this
time.
Mrs. W. S. John of Moreantown is
the guest OF her sister Mrs. Ira L.
Smith in this city.
Mrs. Roy A. Lough returned this
morning to Morgantown after spend
ing several days here with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Musgrave. Mrs.
Tough attended the club luncheon at
the Masonic Temple yesterday. Mr..
Tough will accompany the Morgan
town Rotary delegation to Erie.
A. R. Watkins went to Pittsburgh
today with a bunch OF local BOWERS
who will attend tournament there.
Mrs. Forest Fankhauser has gone
to Wheeling to spend the remainder
Of the week with relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06
Personals.


Miss Mary Gaughan has returned to
Fairmont after visit with relatives
here.
A little son of Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Forney is i'll at their home in Buffalo
street.
L. Harvey has returned from visit
with relatives at Moundsville.
Karl V. Kurtz has returned from a
visit with relatives at Washington,
Pa.
Stanley Mcclellan spent Easter with
friends at Burton. ef
Prof. David A. Ward, of Farming.
ton, was visitor in the city yester.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Straight, of
Fairmont, were guests of their daugh-
tiers on Burt Hill for Easter Sunday.
]. Howard Coleman left yesterday
for visit with his family in Peoria,
III.
ola Robbins has returned to W. v.
U. after visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Robbins, near here.
Mrs. Aria Wilson, Of Fairmont, was
the guest of friends in Warrington for
Easter.
Ralph w. christy, OF Houston, Tex.
as, has arrived here for a visit with
relatives and friends.
Ward w. Hibbs was home from w.
v. U. for an Easter visit.
Miss Virginia Tough, of Fairmont,
was here on Easter Sunday to visit
friends.
William Floyd. has returned from a
business visit at Glover Gap.
]. NJ. Maupin, Jr., spent Easter with
friends in Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06

tailed 15a cars, The B. & o. tonnage
was 20 cars. The heaviest TONNAGE r.
ceived on the division yesterdsf 77.ls
that OF the +. & Il. Railroads. cars.
New York Central tonnage aggregated
% cars.
In Export Trade.
The Patton Coal company. OF Fa.~l
mont, has opened up offices In tie
American building. Baltimore. With
Elmo Murphy. formerly assistant mai,
ager of the Underwater Coal Exchange.
In charge.
United Mine Workers.
John custalac, district organizer,
is in Morgantown today.
David Ware. district board member,
is on business today in Chieiton
Nick Aiell, district board member,
is at the Fairmont Shaft mine today.
w, F. Ray. district board member,
today is in the Morgantown fields.
Edward Matthews, secretary Of sub
district 4, Is in the Clarksburg fields
today.
H. E. Peters, president Of Sub dis.
trict 4. is In the clarksburg fields to
day.
A. c. Porter, district board member,
is at Kilarm today.
Stockholders Meeting.
A stockholders meeting Of The
Fairmont & Cleveland Coal company
has been called for the offices in the
Jacobs building on Saturday after
noon, April II, at 4 O'clock A reso.
luton will be presented 20 increase
the authorized capital stock from ST.
tao -
Scale COMMITTEES Meeting.
Members OF the scale committee OF
district II, United Mine Workers. viii
hold meeting in Charleston on We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock.
There are eleven members OF the
committee, who reside IN Northernl
West Virginia, and they left today for
Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06
.H0PPERS ARE MANY
CONTINUED from page one,

recognized as the best quality avail
able. The tract purchased from the
Price heirs amounted to 1857 acres
and was bought at $500 an acre, or
S217, 100 for the whole. Other tracts
sold were: ossie Tenant, ITS acres:
2. L. Headlee, 80 acres; the Denny
heirs, 100 acres; L. P. Corpening, so
acres; N. L. Mackeyy, 40 acres. Some
OF the coal in the smaller tracts which
adJoin the Price coal brought lower
prices. none however, below $3.50
pc racre, 1t is stated. The Price heirs
involved in the sale include Albert C.
Price, Harlan L. Price, Jane B. Tough
and Ed. Tough, her husband; Othelia
Kennedy and G. w. Kennedy, her
husband: Elizabeth A. Price, widow
Of John e. Price, deceased; Nellie Jo-
seph Price, widow of William C.
Price, deceased; heirs and distribu-
ton Of John E. Price, deceased, and
William G. Price, deceased; Rebecca
NJ. Stephens and Grant Stephens, her
husband; Albert G. Bane, Mat Bane,
A. G. Bane, Leroy K. Price, Margaret
j. Price Moss and Virgil D. Moss; her
husband; Thomas II. Price, Eavns
Price, Richard B. Price, Oliver r.
Price. Laura v. Core and Charles D.
Core, her husband; M. Belle Garrison
and David Garrison, her husband;
George c. Price, Annie Williams and
g. L. Williams, her husband, and
Elizabeth A. Price.
Curtis Bay Shipments.
t Curtis Bay shipments of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad on Monday
were 275 cars. The export coal is
gradually increasing in volume.
According to some reports received
here theer is apt to a lull in ship
ments due to the accumulation of
coal at that point.
First Lake Coal.
The first lake coal of the season
left the Fairmont region today, it be-
ing loaded by various operations of
the Consolidation Coal company.
There were 83 car loads shipped to
the lakes by way of Lorain. This ship
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06
Rehearse Nightly For
K. of G.. Minstrels

The minstrel to be given by the
Knights of Columbus Wednesday
and Thursday, April IA and Is at the
Grand is going to be hummer, &C
cording to rumors floating about the
city. The end men who will perform
will be Jack Andrews, Cam Flaherty,
Fuzzy Knight and Jimmy Anwyll, and
others who will take part in the min
strel will be Frank Jordan. John
Speck, VIM. Small, Thomas Bremen
and Meredith Small. Rehearsals are
being held nightly and tickets will be
placed on sale Monday, April ~, at
Martins Book store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06
New Business Place.

Felix Meighen, proprietor Of the
garage in Water street, has placed a
line of auto supplies in the room for.
merly occupied by the Sanitary Bak.
cry, corner of Clarksburg and Pleas.
ant streets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

M. mad Mrs. j. NJ. Carpenter Of 7O9
Maryland avenue entertained at din
nor on Easter Sunday in honor of Miss
Opal Findley a teacher of Tunnelton,
w. a., and Mr.. Charles Squire, of
Clarksburg who has recently accepted
a position with the Monon Valley Co.
of this city!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06
TODAY,s KWIZ

In this space each day, The West
virg.nsan will print this novel edu-
cattonnI feature and ten questions
propcunded are scientifically selected
TO rest the extent OF your fund Of gen
era. knowledge. The idea is to write
or:s your answers 20 the questions to-
day and compare your answers with
thu correcs ones in the space tomoI-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06
Nazarene Revival.

Revival services at the Nazarene
church began Sunday and will con.
tinue until and including April 18th.
Rev. Bowman, pastor OF the United
Brethren church, preached last night.
Miss Anna McGhie, evangelist, will
arrive on Wednesday and preach.
Services are held nightly at seven
thirty o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06
FUNERAL OF EpwARp KUHN.

The body of Edward Duane Kuhn
aged nine years, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Kuhn, who was drowned near
Charleston on Friday, was taken
through this city yesterday to Hun
dred where it will be inferred. The
child was grandchild of Cleat Hunt
Of Hundred.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06
Son Born.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Ash, Jr., are the
parents OF a new son which arrived
Sunday. The boy has been named
Robert Bruce Ash, Jr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-06
Entertains PrlselIIa cIub.

On Thursday afternoon of this
week Mrs. H. J. Matthews will enter
tain the members of the Priscilla club
at her home in High street in which
sewing and social session will be
the features.