davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21
A Blue Law Test

Recently an election was hold in
a small city in Western State
which attracted the attention of
the entire nation.
The Importance of this election
was due to the fact that it was the
first one in which the regular
voters we're called upon to decide
whether they wanted local Sun
day blue law which would prohibit
certain kinds of recreation on the
first day Of the week.
This beautiful little city is at
tractively situated in the midst of
citrus groves and rich farm lands
of California with scenic noun
tains in the background; restful
and quiet, for which reason it has
attracted citizenship who are not
keen about the nervous. business,
activity of larger cities.
The residents of Pomona live in
an atmosphere of contentment
that does not demand change on
the day of rest, and therefore, if
there was any place where the
voters could have been expected
to support enforced quiet on Sun
days, it was in that uneventful
little city.
But the voters of Pomona, as a
whole, while wanting to enjoy
peace and quiet were not willing
to vote away Individual liberties
to please those holding extreme
religious views. This is not the
first time that a systematic cam
paign has been started to restrict
pleasures on Sunday and it is
equally certain that it will not be
the last time such an effort will be
defeated. Religious doctrines
should win on their merits and
not by the force of law.
A law, if constitutional, might
be adopted forcing persons to at.
tend church, but the church would
not benefit from such a legal
measure. That is because the
human instinct of fair play would
be resentful and react against the
that forced itself up
IN the individual unjustly.
Religion is an emotion that is
nstilled by persuasion or an ap.
'eal to the reason and not by force
# law.
The energy spent in efforts dl.
ected at personal liberties would
'e better utilized in winning indi-
'iduals to a realization of what
eligion means for society and in.
ividuals. II
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21
Letter From MIR. M. Hull

''The experience of the past season
has fully demonstrated the economic
fallacy of the one crop system and con-
WINGED the southern cotton farmer that
he must cease the old practice of put
ting all his eggs in one basket. Until
recent years we could hardly criticize
him for sticking almost exclusively to
cotton as it was the only crop for which
he was assured definite market. In
fact. his credit was gagged largely by
the amount of cotton he planted. With
the advent Of the sweet potato storage
house this situation has been changed
and the farmer is rapidly throwing off
the yoke of slavery imposed upon him
by king Cotton.
THE average farmer little realizes
81 he Importance that the sweet potato
is attaining in the agriculture of our
state. The following figures will con-
vey some idea of the vast strides this
crop is making. Within the past five
YEARS the state acreage in sweet pota-
toes has increased from q, 900 to Is, 900
acres, and production from 1,428, 600
bushels to $685. 900 bushels; total value
from 81, 1865, 900 to $7,5l4,OOO; per acre
value from S4S. Is to 1888.
"When our farmers, especially those
in the hill and cut over pine land Sec
tons of our state, compare the per
acre value of sweet potatoes, 1913. SO
for 1920, with that of cotton at SIT. 80,
they should have no trouble in convinc-
ing themselves of the value and adyis-
ability Of increasing their acreage of
sweet potatoes"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21
RESOLUTION

Whereas, Co. education in our schools
affords the best opportunity for the
highest development and education of
our youth, giving common knowledge.
interest and ideals to boys and girls,
and preparing them for fuller co
operation in all the social phases of life
to the end that finer, higher type of
civilization may be produced;
Whereas, The industrial, domestic.
religious and all social aspects of
life depend upon the common endeavor,
intelligent understanding and sympa-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

The-Supreme Court will have
seven instead of five members who
may sit in two sections at their
own discretion and under their
own rules and serve fourteen years
each, the judiciary Committee has
decided and will embody this in
the new constitution.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

The first bridges were of wood
and the earliest were built in
Rome 500 B. e. The next was
erected by julius Caesar for the
passage of his army across the
Rhine. The Romans also built
the first stone bridge which crossed
the Tiber. Suspension bridges arr
Of remote origin, q Chinese built
one of chains supporting . road
way $50 feet ia tApgth, A. D. IS
which is still in existence, and the
6rst large iron bridge was erected
over the Severn in TIT.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

A plan for the establishment of
q great cooperative bank with
branches in the principal cities of
the United States is under con-
struction by the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

Washington, April 18.-Louisi-
ana delegation gets excellent COM
mittees assignments under the dis
tribution by the Republican con.
Qress. James b. Aswell, second
ranking Democrat in the house, is
placed on the agricultural commit
tee. . place much sought as it IS
one of the most exclusive commit
tees in congress. Louisiana is
particularly fortunate to have
representation on this committee.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

Natchitoches, La, April l6, 1921.
Mr.. P. w. Williams, Powhatan, La.
is just back from Fl. Worth, Texas
where he went to buy pure bred regis
tered bulls for himself, w. A. Sham
berger. H. P. Gatlin and Tom Scott.
Registered polied Herford bulls make
q good supplemental crop to take the
place of part of cotton crop. The
price of beef cattle is low but is just
as attractive as the price of cotton.
Don't you think it will pay you to get
4 cooperative shipment Of good bulls
for your community? Now is the time
to buy.
J.. J. NIXON, Agent,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

There are only 5000 miles Of
railroad in China, while her natur-
al resources warrant the construc-
ton of more than 300, 900 miles.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

1t is estimated that the worlds
wheat surplus is 10000, 900
bushels.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

Two-thirds of the worlds petro-
leum is produced in the United
States.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

The day is at hand when the
dig" is being put back in the
dignity of labor.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

John Barley Corn is only legal
" dead-.he doesn't have to pay
taxes.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21
NATCHITOCHES

Summary: Struck out by Perry, S;
by Payne, ID; Two-base hit, Maricelli,
Bonner; Three base hit, Bonner; Base
on-ball, Perry /. Empires: Prothro,
balls and strikes; Barnes and Welch,
bases. Scorer: Geo. H. Himel.
Score by innings:
II IA 5 6 IS 9-R. H. E
Campti...... 0 l 1901 Ol 8 6 7
Match. ... 7O3 2 20 2 x 16 Is 8
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

The first recorded opera was
conducted in Bruges. Belgium in
1446.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

The United States contains more
people of British origin than do
the British Isle themselves.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

Artificial silk industry started
in France in 1884.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

A Greater NatchitOch hes
Straight Ahead.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

Fields are won by those who
believe in the winning.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

Thomas jefferson wrote his own
epitaph.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

Andrew Carnegie left a pension
fund of $4,000 a year for ex-
presidents of the United States.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

Dogs have been known to live
without food tor III days.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

More than three-fourths of Swift
zerland's taxes are direct.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

The United States has three
concrete ships in active service.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

False teeth we're invented and
use1 over 5000 years ago.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

The Arabs once ruled from the
Indus to the Atlantic.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

By virtue of writ of Seizure and
Sale issued in the above numbered sui
and entitled cause by the 18th pistril
Court, Parish Of Natchitocies, La. did
seize and take into my possession and
and will offer for sale on the herein
after mentioned terms at the principal
front door of the Court House in the
City and Parish Of Natchitoches, Louis
lana. at eleven o'clock A. Nj.
SATURDAY. MAY 18th, 1921
to pay and satisfy said writ the follow
ing described property to-wit:
The east half of the northeast quar-
ter section, Twenty-Four, Township
Twelve north range six west, Louisi-
ana Contg. 50 acres.
Terms of Sale, Cash subject to APP
praisement.
J. w. PAYNE,
Sheriff of Natchitoches Parish.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21

THURSDAY, APRIL q, 1921
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-04-21
Sheriff Sale.

Federal Land Bank of New Orleans
D. w. Blake
Eleventh District Court. Parish Of
Natchitoohes, louisiana No.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13
GOVERNMENT LOST MONEY
Farrell Says ssoo,ooo,ooo Could Have
Been Made by Sale of Fleet.

Been Made by Sale of Fleet.
The National Foreign trade council
convention in Cleveland, O.. was told
Friday by Jas. A. Farrell, of New
York. chairman Of the council and
president of the United States Steel
Corporation that the future Of Arneri-
man merchant marine is at stake.
The government, he said, lost $780,
100000 by not selling its merchant
fleet when the arnistice was signed.
Mr.. Farrell suggested an international
conference: of maritime nations to
stabilize the shipping situation, and re-
commended the charterinS of the gov
ernment fleet to individuals, either on
a trare boat basis or on time cargoes
and advocated revision Of American
shipping laws.
Mr. Farrell declared that 1.-The fu-
ture Of our merchant marine develop
ment is at stake and it's present posi-
ton is the outcome of haphazard ef-
forts to deal with problem the re-
uuirements of which necessitatcd
from the beginning settled policy
and a we'll defined purpose. 1t is the
duty Of all Americans to prevent the
eliminations of our overseas fleet
from the worlds carrying trade"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13

we need. On the other hand we have
that which they need. The world is
really after all pretty small and we are
wholly dependant upon one another.
We are of the body of Christ. In
his eye we are of equal. Importance
There is no necessity for petty quar-
reling among followers OF Jesus over
questions of document. We should all
serve him. regardless. 1t would be
better if there were but one church OF
God. and that we were all members of
that church. O.: There is need for but
one, anyhow. But the trouble with
US is, we would be wiling to subscribe
to that proposition provided others
would accept our own particular
church andi faith. The practice OF
real Christianity honest belief in
Jesus Christ and honest endeavor to
heed his work and follow in his foot
steps is the only thing that will stop
wars and strikes and violence and
strife. AS, Dean Charles r. Brown
says:
"The competitive system in trade is
the very opposite of the brotherhood
taught in this lesson. Employers and
employees alike are under the stress of
an unnatural pressure. The actual
living wage Of many worlting-nlen
compels them to adopt a style OF liv-
ing not adapted to mental or moral
growth On the other hand, ninety
per cent of all the men who go into
business fail at some time in their
commercial history. There is some
thing wrong with the spirit Of the
system"
Living C1oser to God.
We've got TO live closer to God,
friends and to practice-actually prac-
tice love Of our fellow man. Do you
remember that: story Of the old Arab
who in a dream asked the angel If his
name was on the list Of those who
were in heaven and the angel replied
him nay. And how the Arab request
ed that he be put down as one who
loved his fellow man? He was a
Christian, friends One who does all
he can all the time to help his fellow
man; who is considerate of the other
and does all he can for him and more
too, is a real man and Christian. He
is going to be saved and if he isn't
Well then there's nothing to the VIII 0le
businessi
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13

Judging from the size of the head the
fish weighed about pound and a half.
A muskrat had eaten the flesh Of the
big fish UP to the gills
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13

fish weighed about q pound and half.
A muskrat had eaten the flesh Of the
big fish up to the gills.
Will Have to Plant Over.
There are a lot of gray land" farm
ers in this section. according to the
we'll informed ewho are going to be un-
der the necessity Of planting cotton
over again. The cold weather of the
past several weeks has killed the origi-
nal crop or at least a lot Of it where it
is planted on gray lands. Already a
lot of farmers are making effort to OBJ
tain seed for re-planting. Cotton acre
age has been reduced to considerable
extent throughout this section and the
fact that a good part of the young
crop has been killed may have the ef-
feet Of further reducing the acreage
There are a number Of farmers who
will not undertake to plant over now
that their crop has been killed.
Little Cotton Selling.
Farmers Of the Hickory Grove Sec
tion are still sitting tight on their
cotton crop of the past year. That is
the most Of them are. There are
few occasional bales of cotton being
sold here; but not nearly enough to
cause any great big pickup in busi-
ness. According to Tom Wilkerson
and other we'll known Hickory Grove
business men asked about the matter
there will be no great big business
boom until there is a concerted selling
movement on the part of farmers.
Attended Memorial Exercises.
Messrs. w. S. Wilkerson, chairman
of the York county pension board and
w. G. Willeie, were among those who
attended Confederate Memorial exer-
cises in Yorkville last Tuesday. Mr.
Wilkie who Is the oldest Confederate
veteran living here was probably the
Oldest Confederate victorian in attend
ance upon the exercises at the county
seat He is SO years Of age and des-
pite his advanced years, is apparently
still quite hale and hearty.
With the Sick.
There are a Number of cases of sick
ness Of a very serious nature in this
community just now and the local ply
sicians are kept very busy Mrs. VIII
montgomery has been quite Ill for
some time past. Mrs. Fred Benfield is
among those who are i'll. MIR. John
Allison who has been seriously i'll is
new somewhat improved. Mr.. George
w. Harris has been very i'll for several
weeks past.
Coming and Coins,
Mrs. Claude Wilkerson and children
are, visiting Mrs, Wilkerson's parents
- Mesaames lss Eula Hopper Of Spartan
burg and Hoylc Mcdaniel Of Gaffney
ale visiting the family of Mr. ]. W. Fl.
Good in Hickory Grove =
N. NJ. McDill Of Chester, recently
visited the family Of his father Mr.. J.
N. McDill here.
Rev. NJ. T. Wharton Of Hickory
Grove. was a visitor in +Blacksburg last
Wednesday.
J. H. Hood who has been principal
of the school at Smyrna has concluded
the work of the session and returned
to his home here.
Building Bungalow.
Mrs. T. NJ. Whisonant who moved
here some time ago from Rock Hill is
having a bungalow built In Hickory
Grove. ,,..,,. >.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13

The Better Part Of Valor.-He: Can
Won do all the new dances?"
The Debutantc: Not to-night, Fred.
Mamma is here"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13

The Modern Dame.-He: "3ut you
told me last week you loved me.
She: did !? l never was any good
at history"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07

that tar show ;hi' VAR 81" TIC the best
Noundgvllle Driefs.
r r'rank i !.lrnum Is std to he getting
I.Iurur nicely ~ l.S hun" on Grant ave-
r,.,. r'tcr suffering with an injured foot
I t., The past week.
Nj. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and son.
, U,I.y. Of Wheeling Island. spent the
Weekend with Mr. and RMS. Edgar Bry-
e,H. Of Grant avenue.
Mrs. IT, w. Harris. Of Columbus, Ohio.
. WI, :,rriv" this evening To spend a few
DAYS with her sister. Mrs. y. 5. Sanders,
vr Ton'inson avenue.
b Miss Daisy Perkins. student OF MI. De
tnnntal. spout the week end with her
PARENTS on I'.rth street.
Mrs. l.. l.. RuShy. Of Jcwctt. Ohio. is
visiting Mrs. clara IfuShy and family,
Of Fourth street. for Il few days.
Mrs. Lydia Martin and family. Of Elm
av.nuc. mad as their guests over sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. H.. Robinson. Of Wells
3 burg. W. Va.
Samnc! Roohcr left for Huntington
! Sunday. where hc has Il position with
! the C"rtaiN-Tccd Roofing and Faint Co.
> Miss Nellie II Hugh Chambers. ct
canton, were guests OF friends Of this
II. NnlI. Of Garrison, Pa. was a
business visitor OF this city Saturday.
John &. Parker spent Saturday In
] pittsburgh.
/ II. NJ. Stewart has rnturned home frmo
! huntington, W. va, "''I' Nv FP'h' "
cral days attending Tn" Hardware con-
~vcn,!on Of West Virginia.
Mrs. !. II. parlnlt ana children, left
for ST. cloud. Fla. to-day. where they
viii Npcud tho remainder Of the winter.
, Mr.. Purioti accompanied his family as
far az Washington. d. {.
Mrs. \. l.. Hno;on has as her house
guest Miss Virginia Arbuthnot, OF Nor
n Harold Parker. Of Fifth street. will
DO the guest of friends at Cameron
Nmnng those who attended the funeral
services rr the late John L"pcr. ~ Cam
cruu, yesterday w"r" Mrs. George Dor
scy. Mr.. W. Is. Fletcher. Mrs: w. D..
| Dora Roberts. Mrs. c. l.. Hutchinson and
Mr.. !. L. p"rscy.
Lawrence !. MrCrackon. of Seventh
street. has returned home after a buSi-
ness trip lhrnuGh the cast.
Miss Margaret Kelley. student Of Mt.
, Do ,'hunIa!, spent tho weekend with her
parents ON tiith street.
Miss N0lma tir"cH. Of WcllsburE.
spent Sunday with Misses lrma and
: Helen Gand"c. on Third street.
Mrs. q. j.. Ncater and daughter. Elnore
Of Akron. Ohio. are visiting friends and
. relatives h,r" and in Cameron.
! Sarah Kr"iSl"r. who is training at
Sulufan General hospital. Bellevue. Pa,
spent tn" week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cr!swcll. OF Fayettc ave-
nue..
Miss Alma Riggs, Of Eastern Fifth
street, left to-day for FairmOnt, w. Va,
To spend the week with her brother. then
! she vii go TO Morgantowm. TO visit Miss
ElnOre Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Llnslcy Moshrr, of
Western Sixth street. left Saturday for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
BOYS DID THE
PARK DAMAGE

Police have the names 81 n dozen
who lh"y say arc r"SN'n-
sible for the ~deprodations in -" 'NtE
park last Friday night. saturday morn
Ing at daybrcak it was discovered that
some persons had run Wild In the NUM-
cipal grounds. Upwards OF thirty
benches were broken down. and here
were many big tracks in the soft cartA
and the park rcscmhscd somewhat n
cow pasture.
Officer James LETTERS Sunday took
Two lads into custody on SuSpsci"n'
When questioned by Mayor CuIhHrtSon
they sal that they had aided IN the
damage douo in the park. and they gave
tho mayor the lis: OF a ha.t score OF
other boys who aided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
MARTINS FERRY
START STOCK SALE
IN ATHLETIC FIELD
Solicitation Of Stock in Athletic Field
viii Probably Get Started
Before End of Week
Application For Charter VIII Be Reaay
Soon, Following Which Certificates
win Be yIssued

Plans were made ut the meeting o.
the Martins Ferry Booster club hcid
Yesterday afternoon 10 have the blanks
for the solicitation OF stock Ia the new
athletic field ready for. the members be
fore the end Of the present week and
the members have arranged 10 start
work at soliciting stock as soon as the
blanks are out. As soon as a suIficicnt
amount OF the stock has been subscribed
grr tho organization will max" th"lr
Arbitration for Il charter under the laws
Of tho State of Ohio, How when
the stock certificates VIII h", ISSUED
from the secretary to those who nave
subscribed. All OF tho members At tho
meeting held yesterday. showed = dis
POSITION TO roll up their sleeve" ann
sail into the job at once. :" rs u give
the Martins Ferry high school and "ihcr
athletic organizations u field III when
TO stage football anne during n" COM
ing season IL possible. Notlc" wil4 I've
published when the solicitation Tor
stock IS tartcd.
Special notices Of the meeting OF the
Martins Ferry Board Of Trade. winch
will BE- held in the rooms tomorrow eve
ming at y o'clock. have been mailed 10
each OF the members by the secretary
there is certain 70 he Il big attend
ance at the meeting. several import
recommendations Will be made by
the board Of directors.
Directors to Meet
The monthly meeting OF the board OF
directors OF the Board of Trade VIII hc
held in the Board of Trade rOomS this
evening and the officials have urged
every director and officer 10 he present.
4 number Of matters are 10 he discussed
before being taken IN at the regular
meeting Tuesday evening.
Junior Kings Daughters
An important meeting Of Ia" Junior
Kings Daughters Of This city VIII hc
held at the home If Mrs. Richard fow-
Ter on West Carlisle street this evening.
Interesting matters Will be discussed
and Il good attendance IS desired.
Elk's Club Dance
The next event OF tn" series Of dan
CrS being given by the members Of the
Elk'S club of Tits city. Will be held IN
the club building tomorrow cvcninE
Jones Novelty orchestra has been On
gagged for the muS,cal program and Il
line time is promised.
May Open Office
II present plans OF soma Of the dIrec-
tors Of the Board OF Trade are urried
OUT, a recommendation will be mad TO
the body at their meeting on Tuesday
night for a permanent oriCe FOR the sC"-
rotary OF the organization WnECh will be
established In their roolrS at the Ctt;-
Lens E4nk building where members may
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07

. 80. attended, Dr.. l',Acoch. the
'''H'i'''' III 'h"EE" "i 'h' '''' -
''"'''I h'""''-' \''! ''''''". i,''", ,
.i'' IN" n'iS4'NI program '"ri''" ''s
ruir" :hr Direction Of NJ h,k.n.'.
No.. nfglly commended
At tho Theatres.
"p.niy." Marshall Nriluns superb r!"-
l~UrtIou, starring the y"rtmEst"r. MrsI"y
barry. Will he tho main attraction ut
,h. c,roud yrrur Harry ig ,t ms
!, ','"''' '.'"H ''I'' ~
very n"S' '~''""Eh""t me eh,"' 'N
lIc appears AZ II newspaper urchjn pro
yid:ng tho mcuns 20 keep his mother
.r,.. uL, ,,r,rk,r ',,,h ,bc Irood,d
'',''' N"' I''',N'| N.,n NV. Wv smr.
''""T'"'"~'. ~ ,'' "''En'l ~ 80,
c"N~, hls W"th'r DIES, anna lh" r"lhh'''v
.lory Of his best friends but "IintF
Stages 4 ~,ouc-hack that is worth r"C-
,nc ~. tho c,cs nr rho rn,,rc nrr,L. Sec
w. ~ W
lint! ''''S''-
The Hryc'ty Three" with IiUrlci'S
.oh, ,o, 81" r ,ro main attraction
-, ,v
III '"H l"'" ,''''""', ~ ca ,,t,,
nr'@cd OF 'W"iN" 'i'trdc''rN' are "' ",r'
and up-t0-th"-mInutc entertainers be
sides tho Nnud.vi'lr. L.ouis ErnDiS0n
nil rc Cc,;,r.d IN This lr,rst picture,
",,,., r.,o,
i''7'
Bandmen Met
Tho CIi,zrrs band of N~Ioundsv!llc mot
Sunday afternoon ni the - G. LutcS
uTI,rr,ktur rarlors ON Second street.
Tlr musr.inn; rr,c,i,rh several now
nlerc. dr0nfir rrogrIm is prlr% ar
ranged for rutur, urartirr =. sS,unS.
noo-ro g - n-r;+,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07

Rvse Hi, cemetery. pHSvdS.! l'"NeH
his VIE. one daughter ant, one SON
Briefs.
Thomas Duty spent sunday VITA h'r
family AZ Mt. ZION.
An important meeting OF IN" fou"s
Mems cIh IS 10 b. held ih'S evening
a, the rooms IA tn" llub n"'ld'aE,
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Herna" l." DAVIDSON
have returned t. their home at tI'ts-
burgh after. u visit here.
Rev q. ". cory. superintendent OF
:he Wheeling Un.on MISSION wa n To-
cal visitor yesterday.
Miss Lnca nuvhtn has returned T."
h,r home Il, columbus after " N'N't
here.
\ meeting - tho Junior M"rhan"'
lodge IS to be held at IN" rooms III 'h'.
Hub building.