davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-03

BOhan who has wife and two
children living In sodth Third Street
Brooklyn, said he had become ao-
Guainted with Eastman. whose rishg
name Is William Delaney soon AFTER
the former gunman returned from the
a. u. r. Eastman was then working
as a protector for strikebreaASers n
the longshoremen's strike. Bohan was
working at tho samo time Tor the
strikers.
The two met IN the Court Cafe at
Broadway and Driggs Avenue, brook
lyn. on Christmas night according 60
the statement given out by Inspector
Coghlan and both drank heavily.
Monk Eastman suggested things were
getting slow in Brooklyn and ordered
an sutomObile and invited BOhan 70
accompany him TO the Blue BIRD
Cabaret at No. 60 East 18th street,
Manhattan. whore Eastman said he
was a favored patron of the house
and there was moro early mOrning
gnyety,
Heavy drinldng continued at their
table In the Manhattan Cafe, accord-
ing 70 Coghlan's version OF Bohan's
story. though Il did not appear from
what source the liquor was obtained.
After soverad hours there was q
quarrel. Coghiand could not set Bo-
han 70 admit easily the cause OF thu
dispute. he said.
But Bohan remembers. the inspec-
tor said, that "Monk" Eastman called
him "A name which waB plainly meaut
to start q tree hEht. Bohan said he
lott the party ana the place ana
walked toward Fourth Avenue on
18th street.
Monk" Eastman and his friends
followed. Bohan sadd. and at the, ave-
nue. Eastman caught ham by the arm
and swinging him right and LEFT re@
peated his Coithet.
"I knew what his methods we're
Bohan told the Inspector. "and te
had his friends with him. and I
thought he was go4ng to start some-
thing which would end IN my being
killed. so I drew my revolver ana
shot him and made my getaway"
Acting Inspector Coghian held ~
reserve the explanation made by
Bohan OF the ease with which he CO.
capped capture IN the crowd OF PER-
sons which poured out ON the corne1
Immediately after the neighborhood
was aroused by the six shots ne Urea
The pant OF zoe the POlack" Ia tno
shooting was also held back,
! As soon as Bohan had finished h's
statement be was iaken % the D+-
trlc. Attorneys ofaeN
The evening world., 1921-01-03
Vicomte de Sibour, Prospective
Bridegroom, Belongs to Old
French Catholic Family.
LONDON, Jan. 9.

A ENCOURAGEMENT is made
~ that Violet Selfrid e, r
daughter OF Gordon Sell
fridge, department store keeper
is to wed Vicomte de Sibour,
member OF an old French Catho-
lie family. The prospective
bridegroom has been in the en-
ploy OF Mr. .Selfridge for several
months.
Mr.. Selfridge came to London
in 1909, after retiring from the
firm Of Marshall Field & Co,
Chicago, and from the first In
ceptlon of his great department
store in oxford Street his busi-
ness has been a prosperous one.
The merchant married Rose
Buckingham Of Chicago, who
died In 1918, and has three
daughters and one son. His
London house is in Carlton
House Terrace. Among his
homes Is Hlghcliffe Castle, which
the Kaiser occupied on his last
visit to London.
The evening world., 1921-01-03
small Connecticut bank CIosed.

SHELTON. Conn, Jan. S,--The Shell
ton Bank and Trust Company closed IL
doors to-day on order Of State Bank
Commissioner Sturgis. The action WAS
ordered following Investigation OF the
insttution's books.
The evening world., 1921-01-03
CRAIG CHARGES
LARCENY OF CITY
FUNDS BY CLERK
Alleged Shortage of James T.
Harris, Missing Three Days,
May BE $4,000.
HIS PAPERS SEIZED.
S3,OoO-a-Year Employee of
Comptroller's Office Said to
Have Used Contractors Cash

Comptroller craig this afternoon
announced that the employee Of his
office against whom he had preferred
charges Of ~ra7d larceny in connec-
ton with city finances was James T.
Harris, a $4,000 a year clerk living at
No. 467 st. Johns Place, Bro9ldyn.
He added that attaches of his ofiice
had gone before the GRAND Jury to
testify as to GIarris's irregularities.
investigation is being made to dis
cover whether other employees are
implicated.
Harris, who has been in the city's
employ since 1898, has not been seen
at his desk since s.15 O'Clock last Fri
day afternoon, and all efforts 20 locate
him, the Comptroller said, had failed.
Harris's desk was broken open by the
Comptroller's orders, and papers and
memoranda obtained which, according
20 Mr.. craig, indicate that the irregu-
iarities may run as high as $4,000,
The specific charge against Harris Is
the larceny Of $500 worth of Liberty
bonds, deposited rs sureues to cover a
city forage contract bid OF Charles
schaefer 6 Co., feed dealers Of Mes
eroie Street, Brooklyn. These bonds,
Mr.. Craig stated to-day were taken by
Harris TO a money lending concern and
there hypothecated for a loan to
Harris.
Tho unearthlng Of the irregularities
came through Michael Del Balso, a
Bronx contractor. Del Balso some
time ago turned into the keeping Of
the Comptroller's ottice $3.50 IN cash
as surety on an asphalt contract BID
Later he wanted TO substitute for the
cash a surety company bond. There
upon Harris, according to Information
the Comptroller has received, talked
about .he bush" and did not make
the requested substitution. This per-
plexed Del Balso and he wrote q
letter of camplaint to tho Comp
troiler. After this, Harris supplied
the cash and .urned It over TO De
Balso. The result OF this was al
order from Comptroller Craig TO Chioi
Auditor Kenlow to mako an mme
dtate investigation Of Harrts's ac
counts,
Keniow went TO talk 70 Harris OF
Friday last at O'Clock, demanding
an explanation OF the Del Balso mat
ter. Harris, the Comptroller said
''closed up like a clam" An hour an'
a quarter later he had left.
Comptroller Craig said to-day tha
Harris was under the protection o
the Civil Service, but he had not bee
able to find out that he had eve
passed an examination.
The evening world., 1921-01-03
BANDITS COURT"
OPENED FOR TRIAL
OF HOLD-UP CASES
Quick Trial and Speedy Justice,
1t Is Hoped, Will Deter
Crit,,inatc
PHILADELPHIA. Jun. 5.


A NEW TRIBUNAL, to be
"A known as the Bandits
Court" was opened to-day
at city Hall. only hold-up and
robbery cases. OF which there
have been an unusually large
number the last few months. will
be heard.
The court was instituted AZ the
suggestion OF District Attorney
Rotan, who said that II was nee
essary TO give quick trial TO
bandits and that speedy justice
would act as deterrent to crime.
Magistrates hnve been instructed
20 make immediate returns Of
hold-ups and robberies and the
District Attorney has announced
that he would urge severe sem
tences.
One OF the Common Pleas
Judges viii preside.
The evening world., 1921-01-03
FIGHTING
FOR u. S., BARRED
NOW AS "ALIEN"
u Understood Army Orders" "
Says Draft Veteran, Excluded
Under LiteracY Test.

THE United States drafted
Demetrius Robos for mill
tary service in 1918. and
the United States to-day excluded
him from the country on the liter
acy test. The case will be ap-
pealed directly to the Secretary OF
Labor.
Robos was wounded twice while
fighting for the United States in
France as a Corporal. But he was
not born IN this country ana he
cannot read forty words in any
language. He came here in 1910,
and was IN Philadelphia when he
was drafted. When asked II he
understood English he replied;
II understood orders In tho
army"
After his discharge from the
army he went TO Albania 10 visit
relatives. Had he returned TO the
United States within six months
he would have been exempt from
the llteracy test, He Is legally an
alien.
The evening world., 1921-01-03

THE WORLD THAyEI. BUREAU,
Row. " Z, Cdty. Telaphoas Re-sman 4OOJ,
,loak room Tor baggage and parcel open day and
lFht. Aonoy ordeH and uaVelem' ohecin Tor
The evening world., 1921-01-03

CRsOIns Entries on Pss' is.) p
The evening world., 1921-01-03
CARDINAL GIBBONS AT HOME.
PreIate Moved From Union Mills TO
BaItlmOre--stnndHT Trip Well.

BALTIMORE, Jan. Cardinal
gibbons was brought home from
Union Mills. Nd. to-day. arriving at
the archiepiscopal residence in
motor car. about 1880 o'clock. He
was reported to have stood the forty 70
mile journey without discomfort,
His two doctors and his secretary
ode with him and two other ma
chimes bearing friends, including
Bishop o. B, Corrlgan, accompanied
mis- car.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-29
HAY STRIKE STAT
ISTICS

Boston.-In compiling record Of
wage losses, through strikes in this
state, the Massachusetts department
of labor and industries says:
ct should be borne in mind, how
ever, that this loss in wages was in
some measure only a temporary loss
to employees, because large number
of them secured increases in wages
which would eventually offset, in par.
at least, the loss sustained by them;
and in some instances the accumula-
tion of orders at establishments
where strike or lockout had occurred
justified the operation of the plants
for an increased number of hours per
day, thus affording opportunity for
the employees to increase their ern-
ings, for a short period at least"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-29
RAILROADS FAVORED
With Esch on Interstate
Board

Washington--As member of the
committee on interstate commerce
Senator La Toilette presented mi
nority report on the appointment of
former Congressman Esch to the in
terstate commerce commission. The
report stated that the appointee's at
titude, revealed in his speeches and
votes, has been one Of consistent
friendliness to the railroads"
However able or honest he may
be" the report concludes, "Mr. Esch
should not be confirmed for appoint
ment to the interstate commerce COM
mission unless the senate desires to
perpetuate the ruinous policy under
which the transportation system has
collapsed and which has burdened the
consuming pubic with billions of dol
lars in unjust charges"
The majority of the committee fav-
cred the appointment and. this was
accepted by the senate, Messrs. La
Toilette, Trammell and Watson (Ga.(
voting no.
Mr.. Esch represented the La Crosse,
Wis, district in congress for many
years. He is joint author of the
Cummins- -Esch railroad bill and was
defeated for reelection last fall as
a result of the non-partisan policy of
the A. F. of L.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-29
RAISE COSSACKS' PAY

Charleston, w. Va.-The state legis-
lature has increased the number of
it's state cossacks and raised wages
$25 a month for this strike breaking
crew. In opposing the bill Senator
Godby said:
Il consider that measure such as
this one will lead to military rule in
our state. / am not in favor of the
German military style of government,
but rather for an enforcement Of law
by the civil authorities"
The bill will increase the state ex-
penditures 81 100000 a year. Gunmen
for the ccal owners will now receive
500 month and expenses while a
school teacher may receive $50 a
month and pay his own expenses.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-29
WANT WHITE AMERICA

Washington.-Congress has receiv-
ed joint resolution from the Utah
legislature in which opposition to
oriental aliens is expressed. The
western lawmakers are against any
treaty with an oriental nation that
extends American citizenship to the
nationals Of that country.
"These oriental Aliens" it is stat
ed, "will always remain separate and
distinct from our own people, and
there exists social chasm between
them and the white people that will
never be successfully crossed, and
their presence in large numbers III
cur midst will always be source of
trouble"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-29
SALES TAX is LARCENY

Washington.-"T -"The proposed sales
tax would he larceny" declared W. H.
Johnston, president of the Interna
tional Association of Machinists.
The unionist calls attention to
statement by an advocate of the sales
tax system before the house commit
tee on ways and means. This advo-
cate said that the poor who could
not pay the tay had the alternative
of "merely refraining from consum~
ing"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-29
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Alternate Tues Tim
pw nandA Brwn,5O Monument
2ndan4n Mondays No 4En r Ipg,32 So
Brteh o. Labor SNernAm 8h
Cga ndand Mondays uor TenpeR Roer
No s list Saturday, VIM Se,
! Every Thurs, Iab Temple o. Sppe,3
Fire o 1sTu usda, Dagman, N Ave
N BAhrn ab FkV N Second
/ Letter CN Meet Is Tuesday,, M Wm ddmgerS Pos Omce
Every Labor Homer Chestnut; Phone
Mamtea o 1Na3 sundays Chestnut
dd 6S 2n&A Harry CnadlO d
/ dten' Nc 3 alternately C 10 Bngh
/ Mum 3l Mon ar J 3 $
/ Nj Alternately e I Geo Branded Pleas ser Pike
/ S a
! aten stand 3d T. Luhof OFroresA
/ De- Paper No Every Thursday Ib Temple t L
! Un nj ab A Pya We
!
/ ttonayEn 10 81 Nand 3m Mon, c. J PKuaze,R
/ honayF F 10 ndand4 Thurs .Ias Suits R.
! of s. OF dA Mnbu Ham Harry L ank MAurg
! Street Iamhur d hhman52 w Ave
! -
| c. an Jaa
/ Typoap Nc 2 Wn,S Box
/ T d 10 b stand 3 Thurs Gar mdsu R.
! Fri EH Ave
!
i TraeC Council ad re Tues CIpeA Rege1 haresS
! R.
! r 70 tr Emmom, E Third St
| Fs VIM Ba Wander
! Crat 47 Ever EOO OSo Harrison Ave
I Eleth Worker Every Fri Murray West
/ 2OS M % IN Pay j. A. Harrison
! 3H Fan So
/ Earl r Pos
! 8 Ad d Thurs Fay 1GarfadS
! Musicians No First Sun M c. Ogebyc eNesSign
| F Sun Franklin Arthur ill Ohio
| Dec Hangers N nc 3d A Rmge,11
/ O9 Ft Mon ~.mm.mTA A Scun, 6CayenB
! Plumbers d FanSm % FnstSt
| P No 235 Sd Wee Geo x May Market Street.-The
| Sh No 4md md Mon eRme12 2YakeeRd
| Stage No 32 Ever Ou at ~..~CE E Lng,72 Grants
/ ty F 10 d Js .Howas sFrnkGnOh
! 252t Frank Bone TaendnS
First RarE
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-17

because upon the proper construc-
ton and maintenance of our highway
system depends the economic use of
100000 motor vehicles and of about
100000 horse-drawn vehicles, and
the economic use of these vehicles
bears a relation to every problem
which Wisconsin has, including not
only the main problem of the trans
portation of persons and things, but
the problem of proper school facili-
ties and the p roblem Of proper mar
keting.
This does not mention the great
item of tourist traffic and the re-
venues derived from it, which item
has become an important factor in
the basic economics of the state.
Outside of education there can be no
other one factor nthe states pro-
gram or in the state progress which
touches so many lives and interests,
as does our system of public high
ways. Therefore, it behooves us to
consider all matters in connection
with this system with the gravest
care"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed Bids will be received until
April 18th, 1921 for the following
bridges and culverts:
Siskwit Bridge, in the town of Bell
consisting of: deck concrete girder,
with Is foot span and "a foot road
way.
Lost Creek Bridge, in the town
of Bell, consisting of: reinforced
concrete slab, with IL foot span and
"a foot roadway.
Herbster Bridge, in the town ci
Bell, consisting of: reinforced con-
crete slab, with IL foot span and "a
foot roadway.
Two culverts west of Cornucopia
and one culvert east of Cornucopia.
South Fork Bridge, m the town OF
Keystone, consisting of deck con-
crete girder, with 40 foot span and
"a foot roadway.
Terwilleger Bridge, in the town
of Barksdale, consisting of: reen-
forced concrete slab, with Is foot
span and "a foot roadway.
One culvert on the town lines OF
Eileen and Kelly, on S. T. H. No. "a
near N. E. Cor. Sec. 5-46-5.
Plans and specifications for these
bridges and culverts can be seen al
the highway commissioners Office. 4
certified check of $4,000 to accom-
,,any each bid. The State Road and
Bridge Committee reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all
bids. 46Tt
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-17

MADISON, Wisconsin.-Chief Err
gineer Hirst of the Highway Commits
sion in talk given recently before
the joint session of the senate and
assembly gave some statistics con-
corning highway traffic in Wisconsin,
which were rather startling to those
who had never made investigation of
the subject. SIN 1877" said Mr..
Hirst, (which marked the beginning
of state interest in highway construc-
ton, there were 37e0 motor vehicles
registered. Travel on our highways
was largely by horse-drawn vehicles.
and probably a fair estimate OF this
travel would be that it totalled 3d.
O0O,O 900 miles per annun. In 1921
there will be well over 300, 900 motor
vehicles traversing our rural high
ways. and the total milage of rural
highway travel will undoubtedly ex-
tend 1000, 100000 miles. :.
The construction and maintenance
Of highways is, therefore, very logic
ally looming large in the public eye,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-17
CAUCUS NOTICE

The annual town caucus for the
town of Bayview, Bayfield, county,
Wisconsin, for the year 1921, for
the purpose of nominating officers
for the several town Offices to be
elected at the election to be held on
the 9Th day of April, 1921, will be
held at the Houghton school house
in the village Of Houghton in said
town on the 10th day of March, 1921,
at two o'clock in the afternoon OF
said day.
Signed
C. F. BOGENRIEF,
j. o. BODIN,
ANDREW NAHUM,
4e-3t Caucus Oommittee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-17
BARRENS MAY BE
FULL OF WEALTH

MADISON, Mar 1.-THE Green
Sands of Wisconsin give promise
some day of bringing unstinted
wealth to Wisconsin.
The sand is here millions upon mil
lions of tons of it. Every ounce con-
tains 69o of the precious potash that
caused Germany to flourish. All that
is needed is chemist able to ex-
tract the potash from the sand cheap
w enough to place in on the market
in competition with German potash.
w. C. Hotchkiss, state geologist,
believes the time will come and per-
haps not far distant when Green
Sand will bring wealth and prosper
ity to the state.
seThey are now operating expert
mental plants in New Jersey to ex-
tract potash from sand containing
no higher percentage than our green
sand" Hotchkiss told the members
of the legislative joint finance COM
mittee. "They may fail. If they dc
another chemist will come along and
succeed. Every one of you gentle
men know what potash means to the
farms of this country"
Hotchkiss appearing for Geolog-
ical and Natural History Survey
asked an approximate increase OF
$1e0,0OO in the regular appropria-
tions of his department. He want.
ed some additional money to investi
gate further about Green Sand
sporting the fields and getting
ready for their exploitation whel
potash can be extracted cheal
enough to compete with the Greer
mines.
Hotchkiss believes northern Wis
consin will find copper in paying
quantities one of these days AM
wants money to continue the geolog
ical surveys of the country.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-17
TO EHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

My wife, having left my bed and
board, l will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by her.
ROBERT HOLMES, Grandview, Wis.
1921. 48-3t
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-17
$500 REWARD.

For information that will lead
to the arrest and conviction of par
ties breaking into my cottage at
Chequamegon Springs.
C. E. HULTEN.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-17

FOR SALE-Dandy five acre tract
one mile from town, all cleared,
house 22x3O with nine rooms and 8
closets in good repair, 20 fruit trees,
and new orchard of go trees four
years old, excellent soil and good
water, small log barn 18x24. have
snap price on this place, much less
than the cost of the house, with easy
terms. Get busy if you want a
small piece Of land. w. A. ROBIN
SON. 3O-n.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-03-17

LOST-A breast pin with fifteen
brilliants with opal center. Finder
return to MRS. H. LEEKEY, Phone
28OW for reward 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
TURNED
OUT IN full

The .Twenty-first Annual Re
union of the Barnes Family was
held yesterday at Traction Park
and was the best attended reunion
Of that family since the organiza'
ton was started. +
Sunday School was held in the
morning at ton.nfteen with W..
Harvey Barnes, president Of tho
family in charge. At eleven.thirty
Rev. I. a. Barnes preached a ser.
mon on Family lnheritances. "
Addresses were also made in the
afternoon by several prominent
members Of the family.
A number Of prizes were given.
The prize for the Oldest Barnes
present went to Marion T. Vim
cent, aged 81, OF shinnstony for
the largest family present Mrs. G.
e. Harden with % members pres
emit, the youngest member pres.
emit, Dale Nelson Barnes, aged
four weeks. son of Fred Barnes
and grandson Of I. A. Barnes.
The officers elected for this
year are: w. Harvey Barnes,
president; John Robinson Of Graf.
ton, vice president; Marion T.
Vincent, honorary vice president;
w. Kenneth Barnes. secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Sylvia auer-
bourne, historian; Mrs. ]. Wal.
ter Barnes, poet; Mrs. @. W.
waddell, music director; Program
Committee for next years: Mrs. 9.
E. Harden, Mrs. Alvey Vincent
and Miss Ethel Hoult. The
Finance Committee for next year
consists Of: J.. L. Hall. Herschel
g. Barnes, DR.. Herbert s Barnes
and e. B. Harden.
The Barnes family was the first
family in Marion county to organ.
ize and have reunions. Their first
one was held on September 4,
1900. Yesterday was the twenty
first anniversary Of their organ
tzation. Theirs is the only family
also that has printed history !.
This history was compiled and
written by Rev. L. A. Barnes,
who was for twenty years the
family historian,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
PERSONALS.

Miss Beryl Jenkins, OF the East
side, is spending several weeks II
Buckhannon the guest OF her aunt
Mrs. A. B. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Martin anc
8. A. McIntire have returned from
motor trip through Lewis county
Mrs. NJ. c. Lough Is In Barbour
county visiting relatives.
Mrs. W. T. MenenE has returned
from an extended visit with rela
, tiyes at Evansville W. Va. Her
daughter, Mrs. Fl. E. Engle, who
had spent few days there. &C
companied her home.
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Brownhel9
have returned from an extended
sta at Atlantic CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. shaeffer
have returned from a weeks mo-
toring trip to Kingwood.
Mrs. w. II. spedden Of Castor
avenue is spending several days
with Mrs. Franklin X. Day at
Clarksburs
Sherman C. Denham q promin-
i nt businessman and politician Of
Clarksburg was a visitor in this
city last evening en- route to
Wheeling to attend the State Fair.
!, Mrs. NJ. l. ,Sturm of Morgan.
town Is business visitor here
today.
James Bennett OF Greensburg,
Fa,, is here on a visit to his daugh-
! ter Mrs. E. B. Moore at her home
on Locust avenue.
Miss Opal Smith has returned
from visit at Punxsutawney. Pa.
Mrs. G. H. swisher left Satur-
day for fleetwood, W. Va, to visit
her sister, Mrs. a. NJ. Cole. Mr..
Swisher Joined her in Clarksburg,
where he had been attending the
Knights of Pythias convention.
Mrs. George Green and little
daughter Irene. have returned from
Washington, D. c., where they
had visited the formers parents,
Mr. ana Mrs. NJ. e. Sullivan.
Mrs. Leo Smallwood and daugh-
ter Katherine have returned from
visit at Lorain, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Z. Roger and
sons OF reepsburg, Pa, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Roger on Merchant street.
Mrs. A. B. Cole is at Charles.
ton spending few days with Mr..
Cole who is located there in the
employ Of the Paul E. Clelland
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Dyson OF
Bencni avenue LETT yesterday for
a visit to Baltimore and Washing.
ten.
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Evans is
the guest Of her aun&and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A, Lough at
Morgantown. II,
Mrs. Margaret vanzant Of
Washington is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Ford at their
home on CASTOR avenue. John
o'MaAey Of Scranton, Pa, is also
a guest there.
r. L. Tucker and ]. Glenn Hood
left yesterday for a several days
hunt on Point Mountain near VAL
icy Head. Randolph county.
Is n son was born last Tuesday to
ar and Mrs. Dewey Nestor al
their home on Sabraton avenue.