davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-13
wide acceptance under the title of
American Elixir of Bitter Wine.

wide acceptance under the title of
American Elixir of Bitter Wine.
At first, as is usually the case, the
returns were very modest, but Joseph
Triner had all the courage and per-
sistence of his CZecho-Slovak ances-
try, and in addition to this an abiding
confidence in the merits of his elixir.
This confidence, persistence, business
ability and the proved value of the
remedy formed a combination that
could not fail of success and, as has
been said, the elixir won and retained
nationwide popularity.
Some years ago Joseph Triner died,
but his son, Joseph Triner, Jr., has
conducted the business along lines of
enlarged success. The plant is To-
Gated at the corner of South Ashland
avenue and Hastings street, and is
recognized as a model of cleanliness
and scientific equipment.
Stomach trouble is one of the most
prevalent ills of the human race and
a remedy that brings relief deserves
wide popularity. Overeating, lack of
exercise, hasty eating of food, are fire.
quent causes of stomach trouble, and
| promptly to meet and correct these
conditions is the mission of the Amer
| lean Elixir of Bitter Wine.
Through sci title knowledge,
| backed up by extended experience, Jo-
| seph Triner succeeded in preparing
| the remedy fitted to meet the ills
which so generally prevailed. The in
J gradients of his compound were the
| best that could be found in the vege-
| table kingdom to accomplish the re-
medal work. Taking into consider
alton the scientific formula and the
efficiency of this elixir, combined with
the honorable business methods of Jo-
| seph Triner, Jr., who has so ably
| taken up the work laid down by his
| father, the success of this remedy can
| be considered a natural and inevitable
result.
Clarence S. barrow Is always the
friend of the poor and the downtzod-
den and no one stands higher at the
bar
Sanitary Trustee William J. Healy
is the father of the Orleans street
bridge - the greatest improvement
ever made by the city of Chicago on
the Chicago river. Mr.. Healy, while
Alderman from the Eighteenth ward,
fought week in and week out until he
secured the passage Of an ordinance
and appropriation for this much need
ed structure.
Repeal the rotten Civil Service laws
and give the soldier boys Jobs.
Judge Jonn R. Caverly gives gen.
eraf satisfaction to the public In the
nunIclpai Court and grows more
Dopular every day,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-13

Springfield. - Saloon men, hopeful
that the doors of government whisky
warehouses might be opened by the
Supreme courts liberal Interpretation
of the Volstead act in a decision hand
ed down yesterday, found themselves
checkmated by the state. "Whisky
cannot be moved in Illinois except for
medicinal or sacramento purposes"
said an official statement from the
office of Attorney General Brundage.
''The Illinois search and seizure law
remains in force despite the Supreme
courts ruling. 1t prohibits the trans
pOrtation of liquor over the highways
of the state"
Springfield. A state distributive
school fund of $1O,OOO,OOO is proposed
by State Superintendent Blair, and
bill will be offered at the coming ses-
sion of the general assembly This
sum was proposed two years ago, but
was reduced to $6,000,OOO by agree
ment. The appropriation Of $10,00O,-
900 has been approved by the State
Teachers association and other edu-
cational bodies of Illinois.
Springfield.-Only 497 out of a total
of 35,023 teachers in Illinois are re-
| ceiving more than $4,000 a year, ac-
| cording to the educational press bull
| letin issued by State Superintendent
| Blair. The report also shows that 49,
/ 694 of the total number employed re-
| ceive less than $4,000 annually and
30,5S3 are paid less than $500 an
nually for their services.
Springfeld.-The grand lodge of
| Illinois Independent Order of Odd
! Fellows will hold its sessions in the
state arsenal here November Is to IS.
More than 5000 members are expect
ed to attend the ceremonies.
Mount Vernon.-The Illinois State
| Dairymen's convention will be held in
this city from January II to January
13. Elaborate plans are being made
for. the meeting.
Chicagos subtreasury has
closed it's doors after operating for 46
years. All it's business will be trans
acted through the federal reserve
bank. All the so employees except
Robert I. Hunt, subtreasurer, will be
retained by the reserve bank. Mr.
Hurt will return to his home in De-
catur. Funds amounting to $4,000, OOC
were transferred.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-13
REDS HAMMER
WAY INTO C2lMEA
Cross Swatch River Into Wran-
gel Stronghold, Says
Soviet Dispatch.
DENY RUSS REVOLT STORIES
Berlin Says There Are No Signs That
Soviet Rule Is Threatened-The
Army Is Loyal to the
Lenne Regime.

London, r+Ov. 11-PenetratiOn of
the Crimean peninsula is claimed in
the soviet official statement of Tues
day, received here by wireless The
statement says:
''In the PerekOp region we are fight
ing for possession of the enemy's for
titled positions.
Further east, during fighting, we
crossed the River Swatch into the
KardZhanaia."
Wrange Retreat Success, Report.
Paris, Nov. 11.-RepOrts from diSin-
terested military observers at SebastO-
pol state that the recent retreat of
General WrangePs army into the
Crimea was accomplished with notable
success, it was said at the French for
eign office.
The morale of the troops, the reports
declared, remained extremely high,
and General Wrangel was represented
as confident that with proper material
he could reOr~aniZe the forces and
maintain his position without great
difficulty
1t was the overwhelming number of
the soviet troops appearing on the
south Russian front that precipitated
General Wrangel's retreat, the general
asserted.
No Revolts in Russia.
Berlin, Nov 1.-THE reports of the
anti-Bolsheviki revolts in Moscow and
other cities in Russia are grossly eX-
aggerated, and the danger of the al
legged impending overthrow of the
soviet government is greatly magni-
fed.
That is the gist Of confidential adj
vices direct from Moscow which have
just been received here in cipher by
the German foreign office from its own
representative. Advices confirming
that among the precautionary meas
ures taken at Moscow are those re-
garding which Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin wirelessed as having beer
| but no revOlts have occurred in the
| sOvietS up to date There are nc
| signs that the soviet rule is seriously
| threatened ut this time or in the i'm
| mediate future for the simple reason
| that there is no force in evidence thai
| could overthrow the Lenine-TrOtzky
regime, and thel are no men or or
| CARNATIONS at hand who could replace
| them
| Army Is Loyal.
| A German diplomatic official just ar
rived from Helsingfors also strOngl.
| discounts the rumors and reports tina
| the soviets are nearly at the end O.
| their power through revolts. He sait
| that all reliable information reachin.
| Helsingfors justified the conclusion
that the soviet regime is still full.
master of the situation, and that il
fact there is little prospect of thei
overthrow as long as the army is loyal
Ali reports, however, agree, tina
| Russia is facing one of the most hOr
rible winters in it's dark history.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-13
VOJAN IS POPULAR
The Record of a Successful Man
Who Has Had an Active and
Honorable Career in Chicago.

The biographies of the men who
the reputation of this great city
throughout the world are well worth
reading.
To select one of the successful men
of the city and give history of his
life is as interesting as it is instruc-
tive.
Dr. Jar. E. S. Vojan was born in
Prague, CZechOslovakia, in 1872, came
to this country 16 years ago and till
1916 worked intensely among his fell
low countrymen as editor Of various
dailies and weeklies and for three
years 1909-1912) as general manager
of the Bohemian-American Press AS
ISOLATION. He was the first secretary
of the Chicago central committee of
the Bohemian National Alliance,
which was in connection with Prof
Masaryk the present first president
of the Czechoslovak Republic, and
which financed the valiant fight of
| this great leader for the independ-
| ence of Czechoslovakia A graduate
| Vojan stood at the head of the jour
nalistic profession among the Bohe-
mian-Americans. Thomas Capek, in
| his book, 'The Bohemians in Amer
lea" (Boston and New York, 1920,
page 216), says: Or Vojan is a
writer of subtle intellect and of pro
nounced artistic taste. His articles
are noted for faultless phrasing and
literary finish"
In August, 1916, the late Joseph
| Triner, who was always very lucky in
selecting his leading men, placed DR..
Vojan at the head of his advertising
department, where the new manager
soon developed all his eminent quail
tiles. Joseph Triner Company adver-
tises the famous Timers American
Elixir of Bitter Wine, an unsurpassed
remedy for stomach troubles, and all
other Timers remedies in 500 news
papers throughout the United States
and Canada in 27 languages. DR.. VO
| jan, who reads and writes in more
than half of this number and knows
| the psychology of all those various
nationalities, is just the very man
who can manage the advertising cam
paigns of such polyglot character
His work is highly successful, and il
! the Joseph Triner Company has
beaten in this year all the previous
records of it's business rise, the adver
Using department has surely lions
share in this remarkable achievement
Timers American Elixir Of Bitter
Wine has been tested by time. This
remedy was placed on the market by
| Joseph Triner in 1890, and has won
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-13
NOT AT WAR WITH THE RUSS
U. S. Will Not Participate in Blockade
Against Soviets.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE United
States has definitely informed both
Great Britain and France that it will
not, under any circumstances, partici-
pate in the blockade against soviet
Russia instituted by those two ma
tons. Following the announcement,
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British am
bassador, paid long visit to Secretary
of State Colby.
The reason given the ambassador
for the stand taken by the department,
it is understood, is that "the United
States government is not at war with
Russia" The inference was very
strong, therefore, that America regards
both France and England as being at
war with Russia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-13
PLENTY OF RAIL CARS NOW
Commissioner Aitchison Says We Face
Possibility of Surplus.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE back of
the car shortage has been broken,
Clyde B. Aitchison of the interstate
commerce commission declared before
the annual convention of the National
Association of Railway and Utilities
Commissioners.
AS a result 'of the efforts of rail-
road operators and employees with the
assistance of the shippers, and under
the policy laid down by the commits
sion," Mr.. Aitchison said, 1--WE are now
facing the possibility of a surplus of
equipment"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-13
AMERICAN Is CALLED FOR
Allies Ask President to Name Man for
SiIician Commission.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE allied
governments have suggested to the
United States that an American be
appointed by the League Of Nations
upon designation by the President. to
act on the Silesian plebiscite commits
sion. The suggestion has not been
acted upon, but it was said unofficial
~ that the State department did not
look with favor upon the proposal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-13

Clarence S. barrow Is always the
friend of the poor and the downtsod-
den and no one stands higher at the
bar
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-13

p. j. Slbley, Of the Fountain Pen
Shop, at 81 N. Dearborn ST., is often
mentioned for Clerk of the Superior
Court His popularity would insure
his election IL he would make the
race.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-13
Totals ....1.1Ss,24s 44s.65O 1,oA,7s7 SIG, 7ss

Downstate figures tend to increase
slightly the pluralities for Harding, Nc
kinley and Small as reported. The indi-
cations remain that Hardirg's plurality
in Illinois will be about SAC. Co., that Nc
Kinley's lead for United States senator
will be approximately 10000, and that
Small wins for governor by 5O1.OOO
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-11-13
SEIZE YANK RELIEF WORKERS
Reds Arrest Americans Giving Aid to
Jews in Russia

London, Nov. 11.-An extraordinary
commission in Moscow has ordered the
arrest of representatives of an Ameri-
can organization giving aid to Jews.
says a dispatch to the Daily Tele-
graph.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-20
R|IIgBUR6 SAAR|P|S
IIl|lS TOURNEY
County Clubs Annual
Event WIN Begin Au-
gust 80.

g. =. - :, =. =. ~ 49,. ~, /.
Tennis piayets HUN ~ oseF Tue
btate and 3 few from points with.
an he stste VII gather here on
Z r.. .ss On - IN. saven.eentb an.
W. ,r,., =.
nnel tournament O tae 11fmoa =.
Country club. The games VIII
start on the S0th on the Country
siSs eGrrts and Win continue tor
- M. ,.,,.. IN, !.
eeyetal esys. me sames ,sm De !.
indst me auspices Of the United
states National Lawn Tennis asso-
Sjs .s,L
~ 4 dsIseat,on a. nlayers from
p,t,.S;srsS; bsaded by liz famous
.MsiiIsSa m TcpIroy' viii Come. for
M tonf M M McElroy ia
=. 5he Challenge Bovl tyice, and
q q a a. ', shonId win aealn this wear
VI y
- 4 4 nm have permanent possession
a ~ handsome tronby. which 4
ss,,sd. Il nearly q an Jobn n
lFcsir IL Mn al AZ rsferee In the
,,,ssehs The Tournament COM
s,.tss ccn.ist. ~ 4 + Colhorn
I'm; I'm 3 PocE n lanes 8. Wat.
3 am I;
Ths Sst.,l. ~ Tho tournament
eoii6r,. - -,
i sSsSsnt. Man,s Singles. Mems
ncnbieS MiYsd nonbles
T,.crSiss r,,ns rill he awarded
:,hs Inner ana r,,nner nm IN Sin.
Us ~ mi Il the winners and RIM.
n m. ~ II Mems Donbles and to
tSe Winners N Mi,ed Doubles. The
s. ~ ~ n "A Mems ., :; Singles win also
Il entitled n ana year,s possession
a n ina cballenee BOWL. which win
baco,na IN 5ermanent property Of
sny ulayer. Winning Il three times,
not aeessarily IN succession. Adj
TssfSSs rsnes Win be PLAYED in
sifmsfrhes. and rules Of the Unit.
"A states National Lawn Tennis
ASSOCIATION VIII govern the play.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-20
Days
Drawing toClose

Il win not be many more weeks
until over q hundred Marion county
students will pack up and leave
for Morgautown to attend the
West Virginia University. An
nouncement that registration days
are Sentember 20, 2 and q. and
that first rotations will come on
September %, reminds many that
the summer vacation q drawing
to an end. Last year there were
more than 100 students IN the West
Virginia University from Marion
county. the largest number from
any one county IN the state with
the exception Of Monongalia coun.
ty, where the institution Is locat-
ed. This year the number from
this county is expected to be
greatly increased.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-20
mdosGAH
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lambert
entertained at . surprise Birthday
party yesterday afternoon at their
home In Lambert street IN honor
OF the eleventh birthday Of their
son Fred. The party was . real
surprise to young Fred who was
out planning With some boy friends
for q trip In the country On
reaching his home he found It
beautifully decorated and Q large
cake containing eleven lighted
candles and tortyftye Jungsters
10 greet him. Before realizing
what It was all about he almost
burst into tears. When be sud
denly shouted It's my birthday.
The afternoon waa spent with
games, music and delicious re-
treatments were served. He re-
ceIyed q number Of useful presents
Those presnt were warren Hen
derson, Joe Cetutta, George Fetch
or, James Meredith, Frank Stray
face, Ben Rodgers, Patsy Domi-
nick, Walt Brown, Vern Miller.
Robert Lipscomb, Joe Ranaldo.
Herschel Walls, John Mcdonald,
Sam Strayface; Misses Eva LEV
Ing, Alffetta Miller, Margaret
Herndon, Millard Herndon, Flora
Ceiretta, Polly CGibrace, Cert
rude Meredith, Virginia Ice, Jo-
sephine Mauler, Bertha Vincent.
Geneva Brumage. Edna Phillips,
Hazel Fletcher, Hazel LipScomb.
Josephine Meredith. Flo Collbrace.
Virginia PickenS, 0ga Admovitz.
Clarice Lambert, Mary Dortha
Hurton, Rose Pickens. Elsie Lam.
bert, the Shafrouns, Mrs. D. Levi.
Mrs. Blucker, Mrs. Vincent Mrs.
Gibbons Mrs. Bernice Hustage OF
Fairmont and Mrs. Henry Lam
bert.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-20
Notes and Personals.

George Thompson Of Pittsburgh
Is here visiting at the home Of bis
uncle, Thomas RusSellS.
Ella Carlton who left home
some time ago to visit relatives
has written his mother that he has
Joined the U. S. army at Columbia
barracks.
AT q lodge meeting last night
where the women discussed their
privilege Of voting at the fall cleo.
ton according to thef opinion on
" a few viii care 70 vote.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards Of Tun'
Melton Is here spending a week
the guest Of Mrs. Margaret Grace
and Mrs. L. W. Dawson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-20

s.,y q the players q pleasant g
possible. 4!
Entrance Fses-Men's Singles,
500; Mems Doubles. $500; Nix
ed Doubles, $500.
An entries should be sent 70 a.
]. Colborn, Chairman Tennis Com
mittse, Fairmont, West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-20
Masonic Picnic.

The picnic at Traction park yes.
terday by the Masonic Lodge o.
Fatrmont was attended by quite
a number Of It's members. On &C.
count Of the rain. Ties upper was
enjoyed IN the dancing pavilion
instead Of the lawn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-20
On Vacation

Miss Kate Price who is employ.
ed here Us bookkeeper for the
Consolidation Coal company left
this week for o two weeks vaca-
lion. She will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
James Facemire Of Detroit, Mich.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-20
She vil also visit Buffalo, N: 7.
md Nlagara Falls.
eolno 70 Grand Lodge

Mrs. Ashby Manley will repre-.
sent the Pythian Sister temple q
the town at the Grand Lodge meet
ing Of the Pythian Sisters to Be
held al Charleston On AnE. rs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-20

Germany 8 experimenting on
mining two md hve-mark Guns
q some non-metillic, washahls ma
tGtal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16
JACK H1RNER RTE
FOR BIRTHDAY CLUB
It Was Center of Interest
at Business Girls Sup
per Last Night

The supper given last night by
the Business and Professional
Woman's club ut the "Y" was SO
well attended that no vacant seats
were found anywhere. III fact
number who did not get reserSa-
tons In early enough were forced
10 wait until next time for one OF
the good ''Y" suppeTs given by tue
Business club. The tables were
decorated with Halloween Jack .,
Lanterns and autumn leaves ana
were SO very attractive that many
complimentary remarks were made
about them. a birthday table was
occupied by all who had birthdays
In October and pennies were donat-
ed by these persons which altogetlI
er amounted TO a nice little sum for
the social service fund of the Bust.
ness club. birthday persons were:
Rachel Toivenon. Blake Jones,
Ruth Reese. Jessie Nandervort.
Margaret higgins, Fanny Oliker,
Mrs. Anna Heflln and Mrs. X. a.
Shively.
The honor guest was Miss Marie
Ames who spoke for O short space
OF time on relationship" Mrs. G..
NJ. Boiler who is soon to leave
Fairmont, spoke moment or two
Tho president OF ihe clu0, MISS
Matte Dental, introduced Miss
Ames.
The birthday table did much OF
the entertaining last evening and
q feature OF this was concert OF
weird music performed on the
whistles, rattIers and bells which
the birthday members drew from q
center Jack Horner pic. The Bust
ness club in body sang songs to
Miss Nell Doudans accompaniment
led by Miss Bertha Dilgard. Miss
Laura Briggs played an accompani.
mcut or two much enjoyed. The
supper occupied shorter space OF
time than usual due to the tact tnat
Miss Ames spoke at the NJ. p. TEN.
pie at 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16
Notes and Persona 81,

Mrs. Anna Banks, who has eti
visiting with friends ut Agaaopt
for the past six weeks has rettiIu
ed to her home here,
Mrs. Maggie KernB, and mo her
Mrs. William McFarland. Mere
shopping in Fairmont yesterd
John Gregory and SON H6 axd
made a bushes trip to WhesliIl
yesterday.
Mesdames ]. ]. BartIettS+ u
Michael, Earl Gould and Miss "a n
riot Gould were visitors 81 tIaa
home of Mrs. ]. a. Bruma lIi
day afternoon.
Miss Phyllis BrlImage Will goIt 10
Shinnston this eevning to ate Nd q
social party given In honor 81 Ills
Gladys Satterheld, who reeentlg
moved from this town TO Shihngs
ton with her parents, Rev mi
Mrs. 8. ]. Satteraeld.
A number Of the Monongati tas
dies who attended the Poca hont
convention held at the Red Mems
Hall, East Side, in Fairmont y
ed on Rev. G. G. Lawson who
a former pastor here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16

the only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs;
Jacob Snyder and was born and
reared in this city. She is de-
seconded from a prominent family
in this city being the granddauGh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Dicker-
son, OF CASTOR avenue. She Wns
educated In the local schools ana
also took a course in music III u
Row York music school. In recent
years she had spent much OF her
lime with her aunt, Mrs. u. u
Shields, In Clarksburg, and with
her fathers relatives In Wheeling
where she is also popular n socle'
~ circles.
Mr.. Frazier is son Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Thomas Frazier, proml-
nrnt residents Of Wheeling. he IS
a prosperous young business man
OF Martins Ferry and he VIII Take
his bride there to reside in Z home
already furnished for their recep-
ton. After honeymoon spent IN
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Ohio, But'
frlo and Niagara Falls they Will be
a. home after November IL at f22
West Walnut street, Martins Ferry,
Chic.
Among the guests here for the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. z. II.
Shields, OF Clarksburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Edward Frazier, Of Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio, the former a
brother Of the groom, and the
Misses Louise Boughner and Louise
kerns, of Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Abbott has returned
from Battle Creek, Mich, where
she had spent several weeks.
Mrs. Lindsay +. Laughery and
two children arrived nome today al
ter two weeks visit with MTs.
Laughery's sister, Mrs. A. Z. Nc
Caskey at New Martinsville.
Florence and Helen Robey, OF
Hutchinson, Will spend the week
end with their uncle, L. +. Robey,
OF Talbot Court.
Mrs. Harry Brown, OF Pittsburgh,
is visiting at the home OF her SIS
ter, Mrs. George Roush, SO1 Maple
Mary Roush is spending the week
end at her home from the UniVer-
Miss Vera Francis and Mrs. AL
lie Wells and son will spend few
days here from Chicago soon. Miss
Francis has been studying design
ing in Chicago and will visit her
mother for a time. Mrs. Wells will
visit Roanoke, Virginia, following
her VISIT here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Burchinal are
expected home from New York
very soon. They have been visit
ing relatives there for short
time.
Miss Sallle Bolyard, sister of
Greed Bolyard, who has been Wis
lting her brother and wife the past
week, returned home today.
]. NJ. Dent, of The West Virgin
ian force, is spending the week end
with his family in Morgantown.
Miss Goldie Dunn is very i'll at
her home on Vine street.
Mr., and Mrs. Il. e. Minnear and
two children, Louise and Junior,
r, L. Wood and Mrs. Il. l., Sturm
have returned from two weeks,
trip by motor to Huron, Ohio. ana
other points. They visited at Mn'
rion, Ohio, the home Of thegneNt
president, during their trip.
Mrs, jesse Wilson and MTs.
Ward NJ. Downs with Miss Mildred
Martin have returned from Rich,
wood. w. Va, whore lhey attended
district missionary meeting OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, south
James Lanham, of tho Hutchin'
son Coal company, has recovered
from typhoid fever and his friends
are glad to see him on the street
! paul IIupp has returned to Hamp
ton Roads, Virginia, after q Vaca'
ton spent here with his parents