davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-28
ASOC|AC|ON De MAESTROS DE- PUERTO RICO

chO al vOt0. EstO sc ha hecho va en-
Estados Unidos, en- Puerto. Rico,
donde el progreso y especialmente en-
el magisterio cuyo campo lie pertenece
casi por complete, debemos reconocer
su legftimo derecho a c0ntribuir con
su opinion y con su voto zen el name
jo lie los asuntos pdblicos.
Al exponer estas recomendaciones,
solicitudes Y opiniones a los legisia-
dores de nuestro pafs, nos gufa el de-
SEQ de prestar nuestro concurso en- la
obra del engrandecimiento de nuestra
patria. 81 al hacerlo nos referimos con
especialidad al magisterio es porque
es este Ell estos momentos nuestro
principal deber Y porque consideramos
digna dc toda atenci6n 'la function
social que tiene por objcto la gufa de
las generaciones."
Respetuosamente,
fFirmado) G. SeIl6s Sold,
Presidente de la Association de Macs
tros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-28
Esta en- Puerto Rico:.

Ell mas conocido professor en- CIEN-
GAS Osvaldo d. verce, celebridad
mundial-de la Habana y que es direc-
tor del Colegio inaugurado reciente.
mente en- Mayagiiez, de MENTALIS-
MO Y MAGNETISMO.
Estaci6n Pueblo St., No. 6, Telefo-
no 21O Verde.
Conoce ESPIRITISMO, MAGNE-
TISMO, HIPNOTISMO, Carlo
MANCIA, NIGROMANCIA, QUIRO-
MANCIA, TELEPATIA, GRAFOLO-
GIA, BOTANICA, SUGGESTION dis
tancia le puede decir su pasado, pre-
sente y future.
Enseha por correspondence. Solici.
te Catalogo No. Ilustrado Gratis ,
sus hojas de CONSULTA.
Presenta a I'd. una persona viva Q
muerta en- un espejo.
Oficiha permanente en- Mayagiiez.
iQuiere 1eerse Ia Buena' ventnra
Gratis? Escriba hoy, envie sellos pa
Ira SUI contestaci6n.
Direction; Dr.. o. D. VERGE, Box
456, Mayagiiez, p. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-28
Continuation de, la "a. pagina)

cuandO fuere necesariO. pero de cli.ll,
quier manera urge destruir cf,analfa-
betism0 Y la ignorancia. 81 en- nuestrO
esfuerZo p0r llegar tan laudable fin
tenemOs que ser duros, Ia conviction
de haber cumplido con un sagradO de-
her de humanidad v patriotismo sera
noble excusa ante el mundo y ante
nuestras conciencias.
Dice el DR.. FerrG, refiri6ndose los
motives que Sc han expuesto en- dis
tintos pafses para no establecer leyes
rigurosas en- relaci6n con Ia asisten-
cia a las cscuelas: ";Por que no rom
pem0s con es.l tactica de pobretes c
ilusos, empenados en- combatir el anal
fabetismo contando como colaborado-
res d Ia miseria y "A Ia, ignorancia 2"
mo es solicitar el apoyo de los pobres
e ignarOS, el llevar "a las leyes de ms
trucci0n p1blica. todo un sGquitO de
c0ncesioncs Y atcnuantes que obligan
s0lamcnte tftuiO alcatorlo, cuando
dcbieia eXigirse un implacable y es-
trecho rigor en- la obligation de asis-
tcncia escolar? Asf entendemos que
deberfa ser. Gran parte de nuestras
desdiclas tienen su punto de emergen-
ella en- Ia cultura defciente v descosi-
da que forzosamente han dc, recibir
los que concurren a la escuela breve
tempo v con largas y frecuentes in
Hterrupciones.. Sabiendo este que es
substantial en- la empresa de regene-
raci6n patria, ;e0mo es que el legisla.
dor no ataca con brfos el problema,
desatendiendose de particulares inte-
reses de valor menguado cuando Sc
equiparan al bien general?v
Tenemos en- nuestros pueblos cam
pos infnidad de nilos que Sc cstan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

IMPROVEMENT SHOWN
I'm PACKING INDUSTRY

For many months the packing indus
try has had its hopes for business i'm
provement pinned on the revival OF
export trade, according to Armour &
company This month has brought
what seems to be positive assurance OF
revival in that particular field of the
meat packing industry. From week to
week orders for export account have
grown in volume, with n corresponding
increase in the extent of inquiries ana
orders for future transactions. Neces-
sarily, as foreign business increases,
the slack in domestic trade will be
taken up and a much heavier tone will
underlie the packing industry which.
naturally, must be reflected with, more
or less promptness upon other indus
tries.
Domestic trade itself has been on a
steadier and more satisfactory basis
this month than has been the case for
two years past. Demand for cured
pork products, ordinarily heavy at this
season of the year, mas been beyond
expectations. and stocks OF hams and
bacon have moved with unusual ease
into domestic channel. Fresh pork
trade also has been given an impetus
due somewhat to foreign buying and
an inadequate supply of suitable hogs:
the beef trade has had its ups and
downs but on the whole. the beef sit
uation has shown marked improve
ment Collections that have been re-
ported with monctonous regularity as
slow" are nov spoken of as salts
factory" despite the ract that the
usually dull e-harvest months are
here.
Undoubtedly. the Improvement in
domestic business f,-e packing house
food products reflects Improvement
that is being made in other industries.
Unemployment is not SO great a men
ace as IT was two months ago. Many
workmen are being absorbed in var
icus industries as the activities of
those industries are increasing. and as
the outlet for their products becomes
wider. All of this has instilled a
general feeling of s>-adiness in most
Of the basic industries and has led to
an extension Of purchases by the gem
eral public. The significant feature
Of the market is the continuing lack of
demand for the cheaper cuts of meat.
which while indicating the ability OF
the public to buy what It wants when
| It wants 1t, unfortunately Indicates the
lack of desire on the part of the pub
| lie to take advantage of the more
economical ways of living. One OF the
| immediate results of more extensive
use of the socalled cheaper cuts OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
FAIRBANKS LATEST
PICTURE HIS BEST
Critics And Public Wonderfully En-
thusiastc Over THE Mark
OF Zorro"

Never before has Douglas Fairbanks
waxed so enthusiastic over the success
and admiration of a picture than he
has over The Mark of Zorro" his
fourth United Artists production which
VIII be the feature attra ction at the
Majestic theater today and tomorrow.
The story is an adaptation of John
ston McCulley's novel The Curse of
Captstrano,' which appeared in the
All Story Weekly" magazine.
Those critics who have viewed "The
Mark of Zorro" have proclaimed that
Fairbanks has exCelled any Of his pre-
Vious performances. This is due to
some extent to the ingenious story
and the opportunities afforded Doug
to make the greatest use of his ath-
letic ability.
The background of the story is CEN
tered around early Southern California
of nearly century ago when its des-
tinies were zealously guarded by the
spanish settlers. History records the
occasions when the Spanish emigra ted
TO the southwest of North America
IN climate somewhat similar to that
OF their native country. They brought
with them not only their customs and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
CHICAGO LINENTOCK

chicago, Aug. 3.-CU. S Bureau of
Markets)-Cattle receipts is 900. better
Grades beef steers strong t. Is cents
hiSher' other GRADES and classes
steady top yearlinIs early l0l5: bulk
beef steers. .d009e.5O. bulk fat she
stock, N.5onS.15: Gamers and cutters
largely s2.5onS5o: bulk bulls. si50d
0.i5; veal calves largely. s9.0O19.5O.
Hogs receipts 1900: opened steady
to strong on common grades. later
slow and mostly 10 to 15c lower on all
grades: top. Sli S5: one load early:
bulk light and light butchers. sil i5q
Ito bulk packing sows, s9,jO69 rs
PIGS weak to 10 cents lower.
sheep receipts 10000. lambs stronE to
% cents higher; sheep weak to CSC
lower. feeders steady: native lambs
top to city butchers. $3.50: packers top
early, $1,000. Idaho and Washington
lambs. No5o. Montana wethers. s5S5:
some held higher; good feeders, s. So.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Aug. 3.-CU. 2. Bureau
OF Marketsl-Csttle receipts 10. .Oo1: /:
beef cattle and yearlinGs mostly
steady to strong: spots uneveniy high
cr on choice and prime dry fed steers
top steers and heavy yearlings $1,000.
best Texas. $500; fat she stock mostly
steady, some sales strong; brik cows.
HcoG5.oo. few choice around. $3.50:
grass heifers. s560H6.50. Gamers and
bulls steady: bulk Gamers. So esq ? so.
most bulls. s3.50Ti.5G: calves weak to
lower. best veaiers. s. N: practical
top. $40. many calves at s55OG 50:
stooSers and feeders steady to strong
Texas stoaAers, s6,55. choice ilT5
pound feedets, $3.50
Hogs receipts S.0o9; slow, shippers
and packers take about one-half Of the
receipts. steady to Is cents lower
mostly 10 to Is cents lower; ls5 pound
hogs. sil.25. later trades looks about
p cents lower with few bids averaE-
ing. Siloo; bulk Of sales. si0s51 II. 90.
paclsing sows 25 cehts lower. stock
pigs steady; bulk OF receipts south
west selling at $40 25. packer top.
sll.O .OS; top pigs, 1900
sheep receipts $500 sheep strong
best light ewes. $50: lambs fully 25
cents higher: one deck choice natives.
1900. bulk. }925d955.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
CH|CAG0 GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 3.-Dearth of buy
ing orders and especially of any from
Europe led to a setback in wheat to-
day. The market closed heavy IL to
2 cents net lower, with September
1.23h to 1881 and December, Sl.26A to
1859. Corn lost Y cent a 4s cent to
Is a y cent and oats lost Is to Is
cent a u cent
cents down. At first wheat displayed
continued shrinkage of rural offerings,
Lack of export demand however soon
began to have a bearish influence,
which was greatly increased later by
word that the seaboard had ,esold a
quantity of wheat to Shippers here. It
was said one Chicago shipper had taken
back from an exporter 5000 bushels on
a cancelled purchase. Under such cir
cumstances speculative buyers held off
and owners who desired to unload
found it could only be done at a de-
cided advantage, the amount of bust
, ness being the smallest in months.
Bears were disposed to contend that
the smallness of country offerings
were largely due to rains which had
interferred with hauling. The close
was at the lowest level of the day.
Corn proved to be weak from the
start, as a result of plentiful moisture
and likelihood of larger receipts soon.
Large stocks in sight depressed oats
| notwithstanding builish estimates OF
the 1921 yield.
Provisions went lower with hogs and
grain despite sales of 100000 pounds
of lard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York Aug. 5.-Recent gains in
the stock market were extended in the
early trading today but the list sub
sequently relapsed and sold off to a
heavy close. The reaction was attri-
butable primarily TO profit taking
which was perhaps to be expected in
view of the extent of the advances
achieved in the last two weeks.
amounting to ten points or more in
some instances.
BY the end of the day early gains
among representative issues were re-
placed with losses ranging from sub
stantial fractions to : points. Trading
was on a moderate basis, amounting
to $4,000 shares.
again the leaders reaching new high
marks in several instances. There
was good inquiry elsewhere but
heaviness in other shares, including
United Drug gave the list an irregular
appearance.
there was no pressure OF offerings ex-
ception the case of a few speciaities.
sugars and some oils were forced
down several points.
Further adjustment of steel prices
lent interest to the action of the steel
group. which moved within a narrow
range. selling off with the general list
late in the day
The Iron Age in its weekly sum
mary, took the view that the leading
steel producers showed willingness
to name prices which would bring bust
ness, adding that there had been a
somewhat larger volume of orders 10
consequence The Improvement In
other industries. said the Iron Age
soon will be felt in iron and steel.
Higher money rates had a tendency
to check operations for the long ac-
count.
Call money renewed at 5ia per cent
and loaned at that figure thruout the
day. The movement of the foreign
money exchange was narrow. with an
easier tendency. Marks made now
low record for the year at leo Bonds
showed improved tendency. with So
Pac Convertible is. rising almost
points. Libertys higher. Foreign gov
eminent bonds narrow aside from New
French RepYblic IA which touched a
new record &t 9sia. Total sales par
value, iil60o,ooo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

meat would DE the reduction in price
of the more expensive cuts-a program
by which producer, packer and con-
sumer would all three benefit.
BY virtue OF the stimulation which
trade in packing house food products
has received it is most reasonable to
expect that other business will be af-
fected by it in the not distant future.
There is no desire to give here the
thought or even the hope that com
their several proper levels, though 1t
must be admitted that wholesale SELL
ing prices pretty generally have drop
ped to a point below which they can
not go without undue injury to the in
dustrial fabric of the nation Some ad-
justment may yet rave to be made
by many lines that have not reached
their proper equilibrium in the eco
nomic scheme OF commodity prices,
but the general housecieaning seems
to have run it's course.
Statistics compiled by the United
State Department of Labor do not
seem to disclose any situation where
retail selling prices have kept pace
on the down grade with the wholesale
prices. but since in such a race whole
sale prices always must take the lead.
| Il is to be expected that there VIII
vet be hesitancy on the part of some
retailers to mark down their stocks to
The national financial situation
showed further improvement during
the month. The net ratio of deposits
to loans and discounts in the Federal
Reserve banks reached the high point
of 81 2-3-the high record since the
formation of the Federal Reserve sys-.
tenn Loan AMI discount rates eased
generally thruout this country and In
some parts of Europe. indicating un-
expected financial stability both here
and in some foreign countries. Eng
land particularly. Loans continue diff
ficult to obtain. the banks still pur-
suing their tactics of extreme caution
That undoubtedly. will continue un-
til after this years crops shall have
| been harvested
| Everything considered 1t seems safe
| to say at this time that the indus,
tries Of the nation will enter their fall
activities on much more satisfac'
tory and firmer basis than has exist
Cd for them for many months. VIII
the ironing out Of some rough spots ir
the labor situation, and with the fur
ther curtailment OF some other oper'
atinC expenses. business Eenerall,
should find its equilibrium before tht
lsnow flies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
At THE CLYNE
1REATER. TODAY

"Old Kentucky now being shown
at the Clyne Theater, Is not just
picture-it is a great show, and with
Anita Stewart in the title role as
Madge Brierly, you cannot help being
pleased. There are hundreds of play
ers and hundreds of actors in the
picture and you must see it today
Hundreds applauded and injoyed II
yesterday, and you must not miss 1t
today Moonshiners are shown in
feudist battles, night riders are seen
in a thrilling chase, there is fox
hunt. the rescue by girl of a thoro-
bred racer from a barn and the win
ming of a great horse race by a girl
Jockey is shown.
There is also a Christie comedy on
the bill-"Can Wives Be Trusted and
Selznick news picture of absorbing
interest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
SUPERB CAST SUPPORTS
NORMA TALMADGE At
THECR|TCHER TONIGHT

In Ghosts of Yesterday" the selz-
nick picture which comes to the
Critcher Theatre tonight. so skllful
are the players cast that they bring
to breathing life the various charac-
ters in the play of Rupert Hughes
from which this picture was made.
AS the gentle wife of the struggling
artist and later as the reckless dan
Ger of the cabarets, Norma Talmadge
has the grea test opportunity of her
career to display her marvellous deX-
terity in the portrayal of emotional
chara acterization. Playing opposite
Miss Talmadge is Eugene O'Brien who
since the making of this picture has
been voted the most popular male star
of the screen.
Stuart Holmes, who is so exclusively
associated with villains roles in the
mind of screen fans, is a consistently
wicked roue, pursuing the heroine
until he is sent to a well earned fatal
end
John DAILY Murphy is the Due de
Lissac, an old reprobate with. young
ideas, with one foot in the grave and
the other hitched to the mad merry
go-round of pleasure.
That grande dame without rival.
Ida Darling, plays the part Of Mrs.
Whitaker, the dignified housekeeper,
who follows faithfully the fortunes of
her harassed young master.
Two other well known players in the
cast are Henry j. Hebert and Blanche
Douglas.
1t is a great play and lovers of good
things of the screen should not miss
it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
ROCKY FORD NEWS


Preston Smith Of Wichita. Kansas,
is visiting his brother r. n. Smith.
OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Il, Fuller. OF Pu-
ohio. were in Rocky Ford early in the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V y. Turner. and
daughter. Fanny have returned from
Trinidad where they ware the guests
OF John Turner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +, Herring. and
MIR. and Mrs l.. c. Gffen have left
for two weeks camping trip in the
mountains.
Miss Besaa Reclmeyer is visiting
her brother in FLORENCE.
Mr. and Mrs ]. G.. Lill entertained
the members of the Pleiadss and.Jolly
Dozen clubs at their home on Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Robertson
arr visiting in Salids. this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
MONEY

New York, Aug. Prime mercan-
tile paper sn6i.. Exchange heavy
sterling demand. $751;. cables, 1854.
Francs demand, 7.6ei4. cables, 5s3
belgian francs demand. 1921: cables
i.5S. Guilders demand. 3Oig: cahles
So.55 Lire demand. 2oi- ca bles i2f
Mark demand. III: cables. f2li-
Greece demand. SAG. Sweden demand
so.2i Norway demand. 1850. hrrcn-
tine demand. 29.l2. Brazilian demand
1880. Montreal, 10 1l-ls per cent dis
count.
Time loans steady: so dsvs. 10 dayz
and months 5ikd ds per cent.
Call money firm; high, ST.: low. 5iA
ruling rate. 5is. closing bid. 3 of
fered at ji- last loan. 5is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
TRANSPORT puINGs popurs

New York, Aus. 5.-ConveyinE the
bodies Of / 400 American soldiers, who
died on French hattlehelds. the army
transport CantiEny. docked today.
Tho total number Of bodies returned
since tho work of disinterUent was
undertaken Is 81 .e57. Thirteen thousand
bodie. remain to he transported. The
bodies of $4,000 will he allowed to re-
main buried in France in accordance
with Wishes Of relatives.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
DENVER IyyESTOCk

Den-er. Aug. 3.-Cattle receipts. 300
slow. dull. beef steers, $500 500; cows
and heifers. S60GI.oo. calves, $1,000
$ rs: bulls. i2.5eI 400; stockers and
feeders. siJ0oG5.50.
Hogs receipts 800; steady: top. HLOo;
bulk. so.60dl0
Sheep receipts $500: strong. lambs
E.5on? 50: ewes - l0Hs5O
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
sioux WINS OUT

Denver. Aug. 3.-The stork had the
grim reaper bested in Denver so far
this week One hundred and one
births were reported for Tuesday and
Wednesday to Miss Florence Leach.
registrar Of vital statistics and only
eighteen deaths.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

on the fatal day OF June third Mary
Pickford latest production Through
The Back Door" was the big attrac-
ton at The Palm. Many people saw
this pleasing photodrama altho 1t only
played three days OF its contracted run
Of five days. There were many people
anxious TO see it last June but we
we're unfortunate in not being able to
get return dates until now. due to the
fact that this production was solidly
booked as II is Nary's best and ac-
cess.
See 1t tomorrow or Saturday at the
Palm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
METAL. nunrAIInNa

New York. August Cooper nm
settled; olectrolytic spot aud nearby
i2. later i2h ni2is. Tin weak; spot
and nearby. 2S7b futures. 1878: Iron
norinally unchanged. lead steady
spot. $40 Zinc quiet. East st Louis
delivery. L2odieS. hntimony. $50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
80 PRISONERS TO uu xrrlru

Angprn, Asia Minor. Aus 3. - \
Turkish Nationalist court martial to-
dnv sentenced to death N Greek pri-
aoners and natives Of Samsun Brusa
Tho natives are regarded as Turkish
fubicrta
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
CHICAGO rnTArnEs

Chicago, Aue. 3.-Potatoca weak FOR
barrels. others firm. receipts So cars;
Jersey Cobhlers. SS.fo1525 cwt: Ne
braslt2. s22512.6o cwi Missouri, si.75
ii.sS; kaw Valley, si10dl5o cwt:
Virginia. IS 5iod5 80 barrel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
IInrRrN noNn aUnTATIoN,

Furnished by y. S. walpol., Rooms
s2s-52 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty siss. $50; Lib. lst ihs. ssos
Lib I'd 4i.s, 81 Sc. Lib. Sd ihs. ~ -
LIB. ith AS. $3.50. Lib. list AIS os.ss
Lib. 9th ii,s. ass5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
NEW YO~K COTTON

New York. AUGUST 3.-Cotton closed
steady at a net advance of to IA
points. Spot cotton quiet $3.50.
Cotton futures closed steady: Octo-
her, 1855; December, 1894; January.
1927; March. 10. So; May. 1858.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
prNyrp cum AMI suCNpn
FURNISHED by N s. walpol
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
r,uc<co puoDurE

Chicago. Aus 3.-gutter no scasion
Esgs no session. receipts l0,0si cases
Poultry alive unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04

art but always manifested an allur-
ing spirit of romanticism, chivairy
and glamour that has never yet taiien
TO make a strong appeal to even those
of another race.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
uu,rtsu no orr : NEW su,rs

London, Engalnd, Aug. 3.-rhe house
Of commons today voted in favor or the
EcvcrnWcntg program to build four
warsh'Ne 70 take the place OF obsolete
vessels.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
KANSAS cry yuopucu

Kansas CITY. Mo. AGE. S.-Buttcr
aud Eggs unchanged. Poultry hens
cont higher, ladssc, sprinEs. 1 cent
lower. PC.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
SIf.N I.It

Now York. Ner Bar silver do
mostic. oah. foreign, 81. Mexican dol
lars. i6-s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by y s wsipoie. Eoomy
'2e-5+ Thatcher Block. Pueblo Colo.
6nnr IIlch -n,,. Clnra
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Furnlshed by N. :. Wa1pOIe. ROoms
1924 Thatcher Block. Pueblo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23

GencvIn,r and Eulal:a OF Moundsviile.
mot"reI :" Wcllshurg Thursday and
visited ;'t tn" home of their uncle. Geo.
A. Rirfh 90 Yankee street.
Miss Hilda M"zcngo has returned
from - Vacation spent IN BeIllsvill". o.
Mr. :lraah"th Palmer and daughter
Louise, left Friday morning for t"v-
RAJ days visit with friends in Pitts
hurEh, IA.
Mr.. J. ~. watkins Of High street
vas Shopping in Wheeling FrldaT.
Mrs William Wickham and daugh-
ter RUIN left Friday morning by auto
,r"hl" 10Y a ~" weeks vacation in
PiilshUrrh and vicinity.
l,r and Mrs. B",tenhorn. Dr.. and
Mr.. j. ". Tall and Or. VIM. Lloyd Of
InumhTS.' O.. were WCIlSburE visitors
Thursday. attending the funeral Of DR..
MISS Margaret Ward Of Steubenvill..
a.. has returned home after visit with
NrilShurg friends.
j. H. hathaway If Washington, D. C..
Was Wrlsburg business visitor
Thursday in the interest Of the Fedora.
board
Mrs. f.. P Hawkins Of IlarysviIle. O..
vino has hren visiting her father. IT 2.
Harden for several weeks. returned 70
NcIisburg Thursday evening after
TWO weeks visit with her sister. Mrs.
II H. Gaylord and family. who are
spending several weeks at Chauiauqua,
y. y.
Mr.. and Mrs John Fowler and dRugh-
tor. Miss Frances, Of Main street. and
MIR ana Mrs. Will Hall and sons CT
,Nel Gland o.. enjoyed family ptcni"
Thursday afternoon at the Pfste. sum-
m.r sort. gong Up by automobile.
Evelyn. the s!Ayear-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gillette OF Twenty
~c,rrth street IS convalescing from a
two Wc-hS' illness.
n"nr, Wilson Of the Barnes 4 VII
son News Stand. is spending weeks
vacation AT the Double Trey FISHING
camp on Buffalo Creek.
Mrs. W: r. Counselman OF Bethany.
was q guest Thursday at the home or
Miss Nary Brady OF Commerce street.
Miss Ida Tarr OF near Brilliant. Ohio,
visited IN Wcilsburg and vicinity Thurs
day.
Mrs Roy no Garmo and son John
Of Eowlersiown, we're Wheeling visitors
frrlay morning.
Misses Efne and Amy Jnlley "f Fol-
fan,hrr. wcr. Wellsburs visitor, for A
short time Friday m"rninS fnr"G'" -
bethany uhere they JOINED part: "f
fr ends on d hsh:ns trip out Buffalo
Creek.
Mss Elizabeth Henry, who has been
Si.rud'n. = vacation via Ne'af''eS n
i,;shurch. Ia. has returned |" her
home n North WciI>hhrc.