davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-11
,l0T, DIZZY FEELING
HIanta Lady's Uncomfortable and
 Annoying Condition Relieved, She Says, by Cardui.

Atlanta, Ga.-Miss Alice Frances Hung, of 28 East Alexander Street, IS city, says: After entering wo- fanhood. I suffered so much with homanly weakness. My back ached. 3would have, at certain times, hot aling that seemed to go to my head.
 en my shoulders would hurt, and 1t
 ue me very dizzy and uncomfort- fe. When the blood would flow to
 head-I suppose that was what it
 s-I would faint and feel so weak.
 l couldn't do my work. I had Tod position, and this was surely 1noying as we'll as embarrassing. I !ould usually have to go home and 2 to bed. I certainly suffered greatly. HI heard of Cardui, and my mother Wght 1t for me. It was the first and uy medicine that ever did me any hd for this trouble"
 pizziness, headache, sideache, back he, tired-out feeling and other dis Feeable symptoms are often signs of
 manly troubles. Thousands of wo-
 h who formerly suffered from these similar ailments have found Car
 very valuable remedy.
 hrdui is composed only of pure, / .etable ingredients which have long !ph recognized as of medicinal value @Nyhe treatment of many diseases and zen 'Gders peculiar to women. (I;;3s': I$ss'., sell. 1t. So-r4o
 -H
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-11

During the operation of the draft In he war, 3S6 Arkansas men were dis 'harged from the army with tuber- NIosis and 732 were rejected by the Faft boards and army surgeons for Ae same cause, making a total of MS active. cases found by the army m0ng the young men of military age
 the state. This is striking ex. ZIhple of the prevalence of this dis <Asc and the manner in which it is &tdermining the energies of our peo-
 e. It is this condition which the #t'kansas Public Health Association 3ySks to overcome.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-11
Welsh Halloween Custom.

It was a custom in Wales for every Family to make great bonfire on Hal
 oNeen night in d large open space After the fire had died down the fam ]y solemnly marched around, and ssch member tossed white pebble Eth his name scratched on it into the amhers. On waking in the morning
 he first thins each did was to go out 70 the fire and search for his pebble. if one of the stones could not be found he family came to the conclusion that Be member who cast in the missing
 sbble would die before next Hallow-
 Zen.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-11

Alonzo iIcrndon A..auiaa million lire barber" was Goru d save Re 'entls hc purcha 2d and y1nippcd q '1O.0Oo house to be Sod a. day nur-
 erv and kinderga@tel for negro chil- Isesl IIerndou "es born in 1858 iA Naltpn coUntN Georgia, &nd was sov- 'i5 Year old when emancipation was tsociaincd At thc age of twenty 'ssglit, h. went to Atlanta with $11 in lis pockets aHd secured a job in a |arber shop. He soon became man. |eer of the largest and finest barber hop in Atlanta Now he owns three hops, valued at $60000 His savings le Invested in real estate, and as the
 esult, he is today one of the richest nembers of his race in the entire South, lis estate being valued at $500 OO He is active in church work.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-11
Notice to Natural Gas Consumers

 % change and increase of we'll
  lied that the asscatons throughout the territory supplied by the folows
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-11

e9n @ i 1 GS@ms Ggs %od1on and increase a ss well fled that the casficaon throughout the
 Clusshc cationsof Seruice
 1S% 5 sS % = ss $; : % = : ] = = % % no @ saant p ss s%a~"m @
 = % Hs @ @ ! a n s % a a % as % % pP % & % %Su%s @ % a aTns and public schools using gas for lighting heating s " % @ % 5 % % sa151 s % % combustion engines and who cannot con- % % % % @ ] s"p s gas % % % % % & % s % 4" % 9rs % % @ @ n % @ @ % ss s e as ss ] 5s Ssa ] us % a ss % % gas The above classification"
 al nc ats are
 Present AppHcable Q Gas Supplied.
 E s 5; < $: 5: :: j:: : : B: S: |:; to h.up
 
 % 5 % % ' % % @ ] % % 5 @ H as consumers @ sf @ enss 5 M G @ % ] s ioS @ s s % p m @ @ a o @ % " @ a % @ @ ] & G T @ g @ ] dot 5 @ % % @ 5 % nH % % as @ 3 % Soe es abs @ % % a s sS " ysa a @ 5 = ] ? : a5 % @ % % % ] ] % # % % $ $ # = : ;;;$ $$;$ ;;$$ 5 ; $; s 1sS @ ss % ; = is % .a ] ] % @ @ @ % May 4 5l 4 % Glass s % % % @ @ will 1da = :::; ] $ $ = $; ;: ;: : s : ;:; $ $ $ $ :; ::;: @ asst: %y sas] ? $ % s @ S s : $ % y! ? $ s %s s ss feet a% ss @ % al s: s P9 s % % ~s @ % @ % @ The distributing companies required ] @ SS: 5 S ] m .:n order protect the supply gas the :: @ $ = s S: $ :: @ $ : : ; ; $ ] $ ::3: $ @ ]
The Prescott daily news., 1921-01-11

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post osfice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3. 1879.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
"a Meet
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. n, Morrow and
daughter, Miss Bessie. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Morrow. Mrs. Harvey
Vanata and children. Margaret and
Paul, Margaret Morrow and James
Morrow and James H. Morrow, Jr.,
motored to Independence Sunday
and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Smith and family.
Mrs, W. II. hardwood has re-
turned to her hons at Keyser after
visit with her 9I8ters Mrs. f. H.
Smith and Mrs. Sadie Kinsey
r. J. Deegan has returned from
months visit with relatives in
New York and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. G. A. Putt Of Livingston.
Montana who had been the guest
Of her sister Mrs. ]. l.. Scott on
Fourteenth street has returned to
her home She was accompanied
to Pittsburgh by her nephew Harry
V. Scott.
Miss Grace Mcdonnell spent the
week end with relatives in Clarks-
nurE.
Louise the little daughter Of Nj.
and Mrs, W. NJ. Phillips is Ill at
her home on Raymond street.
Kenneth Pierpont who is stu
dent at the W V. u. spent the
week end here with his paren.s
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Pierpont on
Fairmont avenue.
Mrs George Woodhouse Of Chi
cago and Mrs. Ray Murphy Of
Clarksburg were guests for the
week end of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Stevens.
John Cook who attends the West
Virginia university spent the week
end here with his mother Mrs.
John II. Cook on Tairmont avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Mulvehill and
daughter Rosemary have returned
to their home at Wheeling after a
visit here and at Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fleming and
Miss Marjorie Fleming have closed
their cottage at Mt. Lake Park and
have taken up their residence on
Main street.
Miss Elizabeth Kinkead has re-
turned from visit Of several weeks
with her sister. Mrs. Otis G. kex-
rode; at Sistersvtile.
Mrs. Annie Phelps and daughters
have moved from Plaza place TO
tho Dormitory apartments on Sec
ond street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.arney p. Carr are
here from MI Lake Park where
they had spent the summer. They
will remain here for a few weeks
before going to Atlanta, Ga. for the
winter.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert LeiberEer
and son, Robert. OF Connellsvilie'
Pa, are guests of the lattcr's sis
ter. Mrs. a. II. Hunsaker, IN THIS
city.
turned from visit Of a week at
Akron. Ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Maxwell were
guests yesterday OF the latter's. sis
ter. Mrs. Arden B. Troxell. at
Clarksburg.
Mrs. Charles SatterfieId and son.
James. have returned from Con-
nellsvillc. Pa. where they had snent
several days as the guests OF me
formers daughter. Mrs. George q.
Phillips and family.
CLYDE n. Baker left last night
for Chicago where he will take the
third year work in the Ohio col
lege Of dental surgery.
Miss Ora darlington OF Barrack'
willie loft Saturday for ParHershurg
where she will enroll with the
Mountain State Business college
for course In Rtenography.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03

Mrs. Jennie -ngle, OF Walnut ave-
nue., one OF the best beloved OF the
older women OF the city, is able to
be out from a severe illness Of sew
eral weeks which kept her confined
to her home. Mrs. Engle was able
to take her accutomcd place in the
Kings Daughters class at the First
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
McEIroY.Ianes.

Lester McElroy, Of Fairmont, and
Miss Verde James, Of Bridgeport,
we're married Sunday afternoon at
two O'Clock at the home OF the Of
fIciattHg minister, the Rev. W. j.
Eddy. on Walnut avenue. They
will reside on the East side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03

ii church teTday and alg0
toolsia short ANTONIO ne drive. HIer
many friends VtilE be glad to learn
that she lis recovering 4,
Named Officers.
At n business meeting OF the La
dies Aid society of the NJ. 2.
church OF Fatrview held recently
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. II. C. Cummings
first vice president, Mrs. Clyde
Taught; second vice president, Mrs,
Minnie Pogune. The Rev. Mr..
Maness was present and gave some
helpful suggestions. Twelve OF the
members were, in attendance. Att.
er the proceedings were closed a
social hour was spent and refresh.
ments were served by Mrs. Minnie
PoEue. Mrs. Martha Austin. Mrs.
Eta Barr and Mrs Ida Hall.
To Meet
The Queen Esther circle Of the
First NJ. E. church will meet this
evening, at 1880 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. 1vanhoe Arnett at 727 Wal
nut avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03

Mrs. Malissa Parrish Conway of
St. Louis. Mo. is here the guest
OF Mrs. r. r. Parrish at her home
on Rhea Terrace. She Is en- route
to her home from = tour abroad.
She visited in Warrington previous
ito coming here. Mrs Parrish was
at one time n resident Of this city
at the time her husband, Jack Con.
away, was living
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
House PARTY

Miss Geneyieve Cunningham IL
entertaining number of Pitts.
burEh and ClarkshurC friends this
week at the CunninEham cottage
at Mt. Lake Park. Mrs. Cunning
ham. her mother. is also spending
the week there
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
Bridge Tomorrow

The weekly bridge tournament
viii be held this evening at tho
COM rE club and many players
tEiil rtieipate. The weather at
his time Is ideal for the playing
IND tiiS tournament will be con-
!inued tntos the late Fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
,snant al Recentinr,

Mrs. n. g. Steotzer has return
id from Morgautown where she
\ lad spent several days. She was
! ! guest on Thursday at recep-
Non given by Mrs. Luther l..
Brock hunoring two recent brides,
Mrs. Robert r. Brock and Mrs.
William q Glaascock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
Glass To Meet

The j Z NJ. Black class Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church church will
meet on next Monday evening.
Jctoher 10, at $3.50 o'clock at the
tocial rooms Of the church. Winner
Eill be served and q program will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03

The next annual meeting Of the
West Virginia business and Pro.
fessional Women's clubs will ha
held in this city according to in.
FORMATION obtained The meetint
will he held in May 1922 ThS
Misses Ruth MerriIeld and Ida Orr
Of this city attended tho sessions
at Parkersburc last week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
b SO z ED Isl

~ y
~
NJ - - ~, q ~ ~.
~: :===--
( .. n. :, !.
"a X, I Tzsx. William
= u n E Y fsirgt, Bapt ist
~ j1nd Ms. Nora
III ~ va viii be
;tSrsd ~ incoming at
8 * ss,s E,syssTR /. Pack,
~, n M. pack, viii
,=.FsES w Z L n :. n age which viii
rs ~ 4 4 a;3f Y afRair Following the
~; RsV. Eddy and his bride
- rs 4e 81 guests dor dinner
m 81 ~ Mrs.. r. IF. Morgan
II < y; berf r4RiHmanBion They
nj ,Teshag ton4 Friday evening.
5nI urday evening the Women 8
fiiaryt % the Baptist church VIII
hnfdsa reception at the. church IN
tfetfr: honor Rev. Eddy leIt TINS
dofnfng Tor Anderson. He has
lsen pastor Of I, the First Baptlst
shurch 0f this city for twenty-five
years and is popular not soI.y
among his own Cnurcn MEMBER .
/, IN III, community in general Mrs.
Isspaeig Il the widow OF Rev. G. H.
J 3pask; 81 one time q prominent Bap-
EiEe divine Of the state and whose
dsstt took place ct Glarksonrg a
number OF years ago.
,fe slsas
iss To Huntington
Mrs. w: HI Gdnaway, Mrs. sam
,tielaD. Brady and Mrs, 2. F. Hart
ley are leaving this afternoon Tor
Huntin gton where they VIII attend
Z the annual convention Of the West
Virginia Daughters Of the Ameri-
con Revolution Mrs Conaway Is
a candidate for stnte vice regent
y and will receive the hearty sup
port Of the chapters in the north
er1l part OF the state and others
u The delegates for the two Morgan
town chapters Mrs +: a. Loush'
ms Daiste Wood. Bell and MRS:
effumhTtne sill Join the sFalrnont
Sladtes here and 20 toa.t1e conTen-
gates going from. hero 70 the con,
vention the William hayrnono
.shapter Of this city viii De rePEe-
\ sented there by Mrs. 9. e. Morflt
formerly Of this city who Is a mem
4 her OF the HAPPIER ana Mrs. Aloeft
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
* Nfeet

-rhe n Auxiliary 81.
4eintzeIn,ari Post will hold meet
stng Tuesday evening at 1880
53'slock5 al the Y. NJ. G. A. build
~. Mrs. Rollo j. Conley who re-
.entIy returned from trip abroad
vim talk at the meeting and all
members are urged to attend
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
Entertninel nj Dinner

miss Cora Wilson was hostess
ISst evening at a dinner party Of
5ttractiYe appointments at her
Rome on Market street honorinE
ST. and Mrs. Robert Letberger OF
5ohnellsville. Pa. who are guests
81 Mrs. Leibergers sister Mrs. a.
a. ;Hunsaker. Covers were laid Tor
The. guests or honor. Mss Cora
Wheeler, Miss Sarah Deveney, Mrs.
Margaret ]. Wilson and Miss VIII
son
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03

Carpenter, orval Floyd. Madge
Layman, Wilma Dowdy, Evelyn
West and Anna HeIEy OF Fair
mont; Marie Wise, Margaret Wise,
Mrs. j. u. Wise, Mrs. Della Mo.
tainran, Mrs. Jettie cambridge.
Mrs. Mary West, Dorothy Wise.
Robert Wise. Janet Wise. Kenneth
Wise, and W. n. waldley. Mrs
Wise was assisted in serving and
entertaining by Miss Blanche Amos.
Mrs. Meredith Returns
Mrs. James A. Meredith has re-
turned from Charleston where she
had attended conference held
there by the State Child Welfare
Commission OF which commission
abe is a member. Mrs. Meredith
was made temporary chairman of
the commission and Miss Hettie
Hazlett, temporary secretary,
The commission will hold another
meeting within a few weeks at
which time permanent officers will
be named The commission pro,
poses to make complete and rigid
Investigation OF the state laws ef.
fectinG children in industrial and
educational phases and II possible
to have these laws revised,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
Tn Meet

The Woman's auxiliary Of Christ
1piscopaI church will meet Tues
Jay afternoon at three o'clock at
he home of Mrs. G. 4. Shaver
81 Fatrmont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
Have Social

, Fhe1 Degree OF Honor will hold a
members and the public are invited
I heir ghslI IN the Skinner buildins
6esinning at eight o'clock. All
members ad the pubic ara invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
ADI..TORIAL.

Make haste slowly" All good things
take time 1.-THE mora haste the less
speed" Climbing mountain peak is not
half so dangerous as coming down. All this
is preachment, but America calls it the
Decalogue OF Prosperity. Thu dollar has
been weak, but it is on its way to recovery.
One crisis is past and America will avoid
the next In the partnership Of prosperity
Hartleys win forget many cost. so that
demand will keepton knowing that It is be-
ing r reasonably dealt with.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
Coinr Tomorrow

MES Meta GaIliter is leaving TO-
morrow for Washington. D. 9.
where she will re-enter Colonial
Hall school
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
BOY HELD FOR THEFT
VICTIM OF EPILEPSY

\ Disposition of the case against
James Rutherford, 17-year-old Cleve-
land lad who was bound over to the
grand jury last week on charge of
having stolen an automobile from R.
Fritz of Brunswick, was made by Pro-
bate Judge VanDeusen on Monday. 1t
developed that young Rutherford is
an epileptic and at the present time
has case pending against him for
truency in the juvenile court of Clevc-
land. These facts were learned from
the boys mother and an attorney VINO
appeared in probate court Monday.
Under the circumstances Judge Van
Deusen remanded him to the custody
of the Cleveland authorities who it is
probable will commit the unfortunate
lad to the State Epileptic institution
at Gallipo1is.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
OFF FOR CAMP CRAIG

From all indications there will be a
dandy crowd at the All Camp Insti-
tute at Whips Ledges, Aug. Is to
20.
The following club members have
already decided to go, and others will
decide later:
Sunshine Club--Louis Pohzehl, Leah
:Pohzehl, Inez Goodman, Rupert Ot-
terbacher, Henry Wolf, Arthur
Weick, Erdine Puder.
Clover Leaf Club-Ralph Winter,
Emily Lee, Willard Wertenberger,
Opal Owen, Velma Miller, Cleo Miller,
Emily Carpenter, Hazel Yergin, Mer
rill Longsdorf, Miles Whitmore, Rob-
ert Longsdorf, Guy Shaw, Gordon
Edwards, Carl Wack.
Montville Hustlers-Edwin Alb
bott, Lawrence Kennedy, Clarence
Nettleton, Horace Gambler, Harold
Hunter, Myrle Porter, Aubry Hod-
dinott.
Willing Workers Clara Moxley,
Geraldine Moxley, Viola Case, Viola
Chidsey, Walter Crum, Reginald
Perkins, Helen Lytle, Thelma Foley.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21

CIGARETTE DEALERS
MUST DISPLAY LAW

On and after the 10th of Angus.
dealers in cigarettes will have to
watch their feet" in another particu-
lar than at the present time, or lay
themselves liable to substantial fine.
County Auditor Washburn received
an official copy of bill enacted last
month, the substance of which is as
follows,
Whoever being engaged in the
business of trafficking in cigarettes,
cigarette wrappers or substitute for
either, or cigars OF tobacco, fails to
post and keep constantly displayed
in conspicuous place in the building
where such business is carried on, a
copy'of Section 1906 of the General
Code, regulating the sale of tobacco
and cigarettes to minors, shall be
tined not less than fifty dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars, and
tor each subsequent offense shall be
tined not less than one hundred dol
lars nor more than two hundred dol
lars. Copies of such law shall be oh
tanned from the county auditor"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
FEW AT MEETING OF
ADV. CLUB MEMBERS

The meeting of the Medina Adver.
tising club called for last Thursday
evening was held, but there were so
few of the members in attendance that
no business of any consequence could
be transacted.
1t was expected that majority of
the club members would be at the
meeting for general discussion OF
the unfortunate circumstances that in
truded in the third fionthly sales day
on Monday of last week, the annual
July clearance sale of two members of
the advertising club being in process
at the same time.
The plan for credit association
was also to have been taken up at this
time. D. r. Pelton, chairman of a
committee appointed by the Advertls-
ing club several weeks ago to outline
a plan, was present with a report from
his committee, but refrained from SUBJ
mitting itAwith so few at the meeting.
1t is probable that another meeting
will be called before the next bargain
day, t0 iron out any differences that
may still exist, and arrive at such an
understanding as will preclude the
possibility of any further conflicts.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
TRIED ROUGH HOUSE

Two Bell Telephone linemen start
ed rough house in Lanphear's re-
taurant Tuesday afternoon that brot
one OF them outstanding with the law
Both were drunk and while eating at
the lunch counter began to belch a
TRADE of profanity When Charles
Dannley clerk in the restaurant, tried
to persuade them to be quiet, one of
the men picked up some dishes and
hurled them over a partition against
the wall, a shower of broken pieces
falling upon table where other at
taches of the place were eating. Dan.
nley Immediately had warrants issued
Tor the arrest of the men, who mean
while had disappeared. Later in the
day Deputy Sheriff Hange discovered
one in hiding on East Union street.
Before Justice o Peace Ainsworth
he acknowledged his offense and was
assessed a fine Of $40 and costs. His
companion has not been located. The
former gave his name as Ray Russell.
Both reside in Cleveland.
Since the above was written, Rus
sells companion, Christ Olson, sur
rendered himself to Sheriff BigeIow
Wednesday and later was assessed !
fine similarlto U Russell's 3,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
MANY AT LAST RITES
OF MARY L. KIMBALL

Friends to number that completely
filled the auditorium of st. Paul's
Episcopal church were in attendance
at the obsequies of the late Mary L,
kimball, Saturday morning. The
beautiful Episcopal service for the
dead was conducted BY Rev. Redhead
.of Hyria, in the absence Of Rev. r.
K. Caulk, rector of St. Paul's, and OF
which the deceased had been almost
q lifelong member. The pall-bear-
ers were Clyde Chapin, Herbert Ed
wards, Forrest Clark, Clare Dayeii.
port e. w. Ryan and Blake Nc
Dowell, and the musical part Of the
service was rendered by the full vest.
ed choir Of St. Paul's. Interment was
made in Spring Grove cemetery. An
obituary notice Of Mary L. Kimball
appears in another part of the Senti.
mel.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
GIRLS, INNOCENTLY
CAUSE FIGHT AT LAKE

Frank Craig and Lee Cammarn, two
weel-known Chippewa Lake youths,
were in Medina Tuesday afternoon in
response to warrant charging them
with assault and battery on Leonard
Sims, Jack Toleu and Morriss Toleu,
all of Cleveland.
The trouble occurred late Sunday
night following a dance held in a
grove near the Community grounds
at the lake, and the circumstances 50
far as can be learned were as follows:
Sims and the Toleus were bent on
escortlng two young ladies to their
homes, the latter, it is alleged by
Craig and Cammarn expressing a
preference for the latter's company.
Both grouns of mel were insistent, A
set-to being the result. And while
engaged in foolish fight, the girls ran
quickly out of sight, which served the
warning lads just right. Craig and
Cammarn declare that they used no
violence until one of the Cleveland
man drew knife.
Frank Woods has been retained as
counsel by Sims and Toleus and Ar
thur VanEpp by Craig and Cammarn.
A hearing has been scheduled for
next Monday morning at 10 o'clock
before Justice of Peace w. P. Aims
worth.