davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
& 4'iaSEg,QgRTIL[!!!!glEH|!Y! g|!I[!!!l J.!

signment this spring through hold
outs and bad weather. where a year
ago he was under way at top speed.
But Robby himself is no unimpof-
tant factor in any final summing
up. He has a winning way with
his men-at-arms that will yield
many q victorious battle before the
leaves begin to fall along Octo-
ber's right OF way.
Closer Race.
National League clubs are much
better matched than American
League entries. for after leaving
the first three We come to another
well-knotted group in Chicago, Gin
cinnati and ST. Louis.
The Reds skidded from their high
estate last summer, and with their
great hold-out crop working over
time, they are not booked to do any
great amount Of climbing this sum-
mer.
They may counter attack to rain
few lost trenches. but there will
hardly be suff1cient force to break
through.
Johnny Evers. somewhat pessi-
mistic back in February, has taken
on renewed heart, with the feel
ing that he can finish az good as
third or fourth.
He has q running start with Al
exander and Vaughn pitching to
Kilifer. but there were too many
weak spots to be strengthened on
short notice.
/, For all of that. there will be no
rival clubs cheering the Cub ap-
proach for a four-game series with
these two pitching birds fiuttering
into the field.
Branch Rickey's Cardinals would
be far more dangerous with an
other capable pitcher. but lack of
strength here may keep him out Of
the first division. The battle for
fourth place among Cincinnati. Chi
cago and ST. Louis will be a spir-
tied tilt. with the first two ia
vored in spite of the hard hitting
Hornsby. If Pat Moran's hold-outs
remain in a disgruntied state of
mind, the Reds will take the top
pie into sixth place, as 1t was more
of an attack of swellheadedness
and peevishness on the part of a
few stars than lack of ability which
wrecked the Reds machine last
year.
Boston and Philadelphia should
mingle in a polite embrace for last
place. We can hardly figure either
of these clubs climbing out of sew
enth place. Not unless one of them
can smuggle in a carload of dy-
Mantle or guncotton. or employ the
services of a hidden derrick.
Copyright, 1891. New York Tribune. Inc)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
BOWIE ENTRIES

First Race-Claiming maiden 9
year-olds; four furIongs: Mabel A.
iiZ' Muzzey. 112; Kitty Warmer,
II2' Mary D.. 1l2: Little Aimee. 1I2:
Black Track. 112: Fictile, 115; Mis-
deal, liz; The Cigarette, liz; BABY
Namp, 112; 'Loveliest. 1O7,
Second Race-Claiming; maiden
3-year-olds and up: six furlon9s.
Mandalay. 116; Gen. Cadorna, 1Is:
DR.. Stevenson. 10s; Toreador, los:
Oddly, 1os: Goldfoyle, 10s; Navajoe,
LOG; 'Polygamist, Ill: Little
Nicco, 10s; 'Streamer, I0l: sNo-
hant, 101: Eastward Princess. 90.
Also eligible-Mountain Dew. III.
Lusmore, l0l; Punchinello, lie;
.Heliocross. 116. aMarshall entry.
Third Race Claiming; s-year-
olds; seven furlongs: Rustler, I12:
Mr.. X. 1o7; Gen. Agramonte. los:
Peppery Polly, 100; Morning Face.
Io2; Mary Head. 100; 'Gaiiot. I02:
'Cnevalier, 102; Lady Stella. 90.
Fourth Raee-Claiming; 4-year-
olds and up; six and a half fur
longs: King John, 12I; Panaman.
10; Arrah Go On, IFS; Propaganda.
IlS; Brisk. liz; Anticipate. II0:
sagamore, 11o; Equator, 1os; .Ma-
noevre. 107.
fth Race = Benning Purse, A.
year-olds and up: one mile: Flyer
10: Tantalus, lis; Drummond, 10.
LADS Love. 11o: Froetown. los:
smart Guy. los; Napthalius. los.
sixth Race Claiming; 3-year-
oids and up: mile and a sixteenth:
Arbitrator. 115; Kilkenny, 112; Al
mino, III; Harwood, lla; sPhilIs.
Erb. 80. -'
seventh Raee-Ciaiming; 3-year-
oids and up; mile and sixteenth:
Ben Hampson. us: Tom Brooks =.
10; swirl. 11o; oaklawn Belle. Ioa:
Toss Up. ss; sKebo, 1o7: BETSY fos
Apprentice allowance ci.tr,.a
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
MUSIC FROM TIE SAND LOTS

clubhouse. Seventh and O. n
northwest. tomorrow night
O'Clock. 49,
The Christ Child Boys Club
two games from the Victor A
yesterday. TO ] and Al 70 2.
winners clash with Trinity A c.
morrow.
The Peerless A.. c. win hook
with the Quincy A. c. on the M
ment grounds Sunday At . o'cloc,
The ouaacs will start Roy Bezn
their star twirier. in the box.
The American National Bsnt
team wants games with commercial
and banking houses in the city
Address Arthur J. Linn. Americas
National Bank. or phone Main 25s.
The Swift Progress Club took ar
8 to o game from the cudahy Pack
ing Company yesterday. Hodges
pitching featured
Tho Circle A c. wants a gam
for Sunday on. No. z diamond. A.
dress Alfred Cox. Is r street north
east. or phone North SOL
The r. r. p. Co. team has organ
ized for the coming season. Fol
games. call Main 1880. branch 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
CORNELL BEATS
VIRGINIA, 2 TO Z

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
Pitcher RoIlo's circuit smash in
the sixth. scoring Mumms. who had
singled with two down, gave Cornell
a well-esrned victory over Virginia.
today. . to 1, in a Thinning game.
ended by rain. Virginis's lone rum
came in the fourth. Sexton walked.
stole second and counted on Vance's
drive to left field.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08

5147-L. d. Engle, repairs. 2Os !
street northwest; lot ., square 42T.
574S-R. J. Boehs. sign, 2l06
Rhode Island avenue northeast; lot
%. square 42ls.
57is-Rev. p. c. Gavan. repairs,
southeast corner Sixteenth street
and Park road northwest; lots 2s6
and SCI. square 267S.
5750-E. II. Leapley, to excavate
at 1885 Kenyon street northwest:
lot S3s. square 1855.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
HOLLYER'S COMMENT
. on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E cOLLYER

Arrah Go On. 1T as the proverbial
fiddle, looks like the sweetest lit
tie patoot ever saddled. The chief
of staff down there send the Irish
er" along as the best bet of the
day. Let your conscience be your
guide"
Brisk's last effort was a bit bet
ter than cold dope would Indicate.
Panamsr is fast rounding, toe. but
l think he will need this race.
Drummond. fresh and good. Is taken
to beat Lads Love. The latter was
backed throughout the country the
day he met Ultra Gold. That should
be fair sort of a line for you.
Smart Guy has chance to split
the pair out. That's my story and
I'm going to stick to ii. More anon
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
First Race-Baby yamp, BLACK
Track. Loveliest.
Second Race-Genernl Cadora, No
liant. Eastward Princess.
Third Raee-RustIer, Morning
Face, Mary Head.
Fourth Race-Arrah Go On, Brisk,
Panaman.
Fifth Race-Drummond. Lads
Love. Smart Guy.
Sixth Rnce-kilkenny, Arbitrator.
Thistle Queen.
seventh Raee-Betsy, Swirl, Ben
Hampson.
Best bet of the day-Arrah Go On.
best take-a-chance bet-KiIkepny.
Best pariay-Rustler. Baby yamp,
Kilkenny. n place.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
Briarly Trims Leesburg.

POOLESVILLE, Nd, April t.
Briarly Hall took 4 to 3 game from
Leesburg High Sch ool :oGay. Both
pitchers were in good form. but the
Briarly Hall boy had shade on his
rival. Ratchford was the hitting
star, with two bingles to his credit.
one of them a two-bagger.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08

Psek1ng the Pennant winners.
No. s-Nationai League. \
one-New York.
,rvo-Brooklyn-
eThree-Piftsburgh-
Four-Five-chicago Cincinnati.
Six-St. Louis.
seven-Eight - Boston, Phiiadel-
phia.
The New York Giants look strong
snough once more to win their first
pennant In four years.
Last year McGraw. starting with
. wabbly inneld and . pitching STAN
In poor condition. finished seven
games back Of Brooklyn
But the Giant inheld is no longer
rickety, ana the pitching stan Is In
better shape than II was year ago.
The three clubs that should lead
the zippy whiri are New YORK,
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh.
They ought to finish in this or
der II the dope isn't knocked cock
.syed by upsets, accidents and other
incidents of q more or less disturb
ing nature.
- TIE Leading Trio.
= New York has the bettr outneld
and the better inneld. with consid-
erable battery strength.
Last season the Giants got under
way with Dave Bancroft in a Phila-
delphia uniform and Frank Frisch
In q hospital.
Now they start with both Frisch
and Bancroft in harness ana
-Goldie' Rapp at third.
This combination, with Kelley at
hrst. gives them q great infeld.
And when you figure Ross Young
and George Burns for outfield duty
you have named the two most valu-
able outnelders in the league, not
--evsn barring the temperamental
1Roash.
As McGraw has q strong catching
staf. IL allie gets down to a matter
of his pitching strength. And with
Nehf. Barnes. Douglas. Toney and
others, no one could label this de-
partment weak.
Last season the Giants scored more
runs than any team in their league.
losing through wide gaps in their
defensive barrier. These gaps have
now been plugged. And even Brook
lyn's exceptional pitching power
doesn't look exceptional enough to
win the day.
Brooklyn and Pfttsburgh.
Last year Brooklyn led Pitts
burgh by fourteen games. The gap
won't be quite so extensive this
summer. Brooklyn has the edge
through her pitching alone. but the
edge is enow extremely thin. for
Maranville will make a big differ
ence in Pittsburgh's play.
1t is no gayly bedecked certainty
: that Pittsburgh won't finish second,
a. Robby has drawn q tough as
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08

The Park "A. c. nine will hook up
with the Yankees Sunday at IL
o'clock on diamond No. l at the
Monument lot. For games with the
Parks. address Manager John Lay
cock, 919 Maryland avenue south
west
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
Hilltop Game Called of.

The Williams game
scheduled for yesterday was post
poned on account Of wet grounds
The Hilltoppers' next game will Be
with Cornell tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
WEATHER

For the District OF Columbia, vir-
ginia and Maryland, unsettled
weather today and tomorrow: prob
ably showers; somewhat warmer to-
morrow; moderate east to south
winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
Virginia Revenue Post TO Noel

o. John c. Noel yesterday was ap-
pointed collector of internal rev.
enue for the district of Virginia. II
was announced at the White House.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08

The Speedway A. c. wants a game
for Sunday afternoon. Phone Capt.
Nichols at Franklin 3255.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
Local Temperature.

Highest, IS; lowest. 81.
Relative humidity. s a. m, IS;
p. m, 80; s p. m. s6.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. mD. o.O5
Hours of sunshine, 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-08
Departures from Normal.

Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January l, 1891, 7ls.
Deficiency of temperature since
April ]. 1921, 81.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January 1, 1921, 3.64.
Deficiency OF precipitation since
April /. 1891, .35.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, a.; lowest, 30.
nfk~r T~-..~,s.r-~
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-12
HOLLY GRIFFITH TRIES
TO GET OUT AGAIN

Moundsville. W. Va. May 1O-W
III. tIIOlly) Griffith. inmate of the state
penitcntiary and facing trial in Mason
county in connection with the death OF
Ira Roush. of Antiquity. o.. is suspect
cd OF planning IL second escape, prison.
authorities stated today. \ guard. they
announced. had overheard Griffith
talking 10 another convict through an
iron pipe and immediate precautions
were taken to Illustrate am attempt ut
delivery.
Early last January. Griffith made IL
sensational escape from the inStitu-
tion AT the same time fire was
discovered In the penitentinry. and
Henry Lewis, II convict was found
dead. Griffith was recaptured several
weeks later and shortly thereafter tried
and convicted on II charge of having
killed Lewis.
During the time Griffith was a.
large. Roush'S body was found. and
Griffith's movements following his
escape are said by the authorities. to
to have been traced to the vicinity
where RouSh met his death
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-12
HOPE NATURAL GAS co.

G. l.. Cabot No. /. Sycamore. drilled
through Bcrea and Abandoned.
+. Is. Bennett No. ), Little Kanawha
zig standing.
Brown Mcdonald No. l. Sycamore
drilling at 2.OlS feet
Nc Barr No. |. Little Kanawha.
oolS on ground
Albert Bell No. l. Hardmsn Fork,
'ond made.
Hardmam- Wcstfall No. l. Isaac's Run.
Try in all sands and abandoned
Il. NJ. Warner No. I, Lower Nicut.
'iggiing up.
Tell Mcdonald No. l. Sycamore, To-
cation.
Murcellus Stump No. =. Steer Greek,
iauling rig
q. w. q. Hardmam No =. Steer
'rcck. rig OH ground.
Winifrcd White No. l. Steer Creek,
Completed very small gasScr i'm Injun
Il. T. BlackShire No. !. Steer Greek
Completed in Muyon sand. good for
Ialf million GU. IT. daily.
Stump-Boggs No. l. Steer Creek.
completed and good for nine million.
Hugh Johnson No. l. Bull River.
Dcntion.
Ella Barker No. l, Laurel Run.
OcatiOn.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-12
MI DFORK

Plenty of rain ana mud for the u;,.,
few days.
Farmers here are getting behind win,
their corn planting on account of tbo
bad weather, but wheat and oats are
looking fine for the time of wear
"Inclc" Hr,uuou ,i,,,.,,t',.
aud highly respected citizen of his
place, died suddenly last FRIDAY. AuriI
18th. alter an illness of onIy ono DIV.
The deceased had brn. !, c,iii,,.,I..,I.,
for some time. but was still able to do
considerable work ON thn farm, ..n1 ~.
sudden dcmi>cc was Il profound shnr.
g" all who knew him. He is survived
by his wife Mrs S,,Ii. ,t,..,.,..'
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-12
Court House News
Record of Important Events 1t the
Temple of Justice. News Gathered
from Various County Offices
BRIEF TERM OF COUNTY COURT

y short term of County Court was
held Monday. the most important bust
ness transacted being the allowance of
some generations and the payment of
bills for work upon the roads.
+. f.. Cottrcll. Receiver for Bennett.
SnodgraSS ct al. cXomcratcd from the
payment of S2S7.45 taxes i'm Lee dis
trict and S295.21 taxes in Washington
district. The taxes were assessed a.
sainSt Il number of logs cut from the
Bennett lands ON CrummicS Creek and
Lefthnnd. and Il ley had been made on
the timber by Sheriff Richards. The
County Court decided the property was
improperly assessed. hence the cXoncr-
atiOES.
certificate of good moral character
was granted TO Mary l.. Jackson upon
her application to hc commissioned a
notary public
Whit Stump qualified aS road patrol
man for sherman district
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-12
Assessors Salary Boosted

By the terms of general law pass
ed at the last session of the legislature.
the salary of the assessor is raised to
something like $1.3OO or about $500
more than the present assessor is to
receive. The question of whether or
not the raise will apply to assessors
now in office will be raised and will
probably have to be thrashed ont i'm
the supreme court. The is provision
in the constitution prohibiting the in
crease of the pay of public officials
while in office. and it is ON the sound
ness Of this provision that the case
will be tested
Our contention in the matter is that
fellerS running for office always have
their eyes open as to the cmoluments
expected to 20 along with the job they
are seeking. and they ought to try TO
struggle along SOmeway or other.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-12
ARNOLDLSBURG NEWS

We are having fine weather now after
Il weeks cold rain
Farmers all getting busy in this part
of the county.
Miss Lille Starkey has gone to
GIantsville to work in the Citizens Tel
ephone office.
Mrs. lite Fleming passed through
here sunday on her way To ClarkSburg
to attend the funeral of her Sou-in-law.
Pat DOlan. He died i'm Texas Friday
night OF tuberculosis He WAS we'll
known i'm this county and married Miss
Roe Fleming. of Ormn. He has many
friends in this county who will regret
to hear of his death.
Harley BOatright is seen calling at
the telephone office now days
Rev. G. Stalnaker of Milestone. took
his little son. Arle. to ParkerSburg last
Thursday where he was operated ON
and is doing fine
Mrs. Fell Stump and Mrs. George w.
stump have II nice line of Spring and
Summer Hats at their new millinery
shop.
Mrs Brannon. of the Branmon Hotel.
served Il fine supper for the Daughters
of America Saturday night
Miss opal bowers is attending sum
mcr school ut Orma.
Mrs Perry Haymakcr has large
music class in town. All are doing fine
The Young Peoples Meeting at the
Baptist Church is progressing nicely.
Fcnton Stalnal;cr is seen around the
Downs Hotel quite often.
Guy Shawver is having his car re-
paired this week
Mr.. McCOwn is spending lots of time
at Miss Ocie Sturm'S store now days.
Fell Stump and Disco HoSkins
brought their new truck over from
Spencer Il few days ago
Henry Lynch. of Milestone. went to
Spencer Saturday to meet his sister.
Mrs. {. Stalnaker. on her way home
from ParkcrShurg where her little son
is in IL hospital
Miss Eula WiImouth is staying in
town again. We are all glad to have
her back
Mrs. Cary Stump of Stumptowm. was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fell Stump Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Parsons are the
proud parents of twin boys.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-12
OBITUARY

Rosa Ellen HoskinS. the subject OF
this sketch. was born i'm Roane county.
July 10Th. 1865; departed this life at
ArnoldSburg. April 10Th. 1927. Her
parents \. III. and Catherine Short
came from Virginia To Roane county i'm
an early day. She was married To
+. H. HoSkimS December 2Ith. 1896
and - this union three sons were horn:
Valid Marlin. of Akron. Ohio: Disco
Herman and Roscoe. AZ home.
Mrs. IuSkiuS proicSScd faith in
Christ at about the age OF - years aud
was united With Baptist church AT
Triplrtt andremaincd consistent mem
her ever since a. was truly eXempliiird
III her daily life. She was lover of
home. kind and affcctionate compan-
ION. mother who loved her children
ana took great pleasure in assisting
them in all little things which make
mother 80 dear To uS the noble advice
which She gave will long Ice remembers
eel. She WAS Il kind and obigimg nri,,h-
Dor and oac 10y whom il was ALWAYS y
pleasure To live. Kind and generous to
alrhcr acqUamtauccS. She will Ice yr,..t-
ly missed. She was Il lady of high i'm
tellcct and well educated She taught
number of terms of school i'm R.ui.r
and Calhoun counties. the last of which
was taught M AruoldShurg. Her mann
Der one certificate was still ian rffr,t
when poor health caused her To give up
her chosen profession She was In de-
Ginning health for about ten years hr-
fore death claimed her but was alvav>
patient and hopeful. and Il few DAVIS
before she died she said she had mo-
fear of death. ana went out To meet
God with the hope and promise of ctcr-
nal life which should bc Il great coaSo-
lation 10 her friends and relatives and
should be an inspiration for all to meet
her where the homes are not broken
mp and where there will he Il grand
reunion if we live for Christ
liy Il Fricrd.
'Roanc county papers please copy
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-12
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

James Martin is the owner OF a new
Ford car which he purchased of the
agents at Grantsville a few days ago.
Mrs. +. +. Means spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Wilson.
Frank Hardmam, genial Hope worker.
is Sslightly indispOscd with an attack
of rheumatism.
Commodore HOlbert returned one
day last week where he had been the
guest Of friends and relatives for some
time.
Leo Jackson returned from Harris
vile last Sunday where he has been
employed
Stanley Martin has made several
trips to Grantsvillc i'm his truck after
merchandise for various merchants
near here
Drilling has been resumed on the
G. i. Fox no. ], near Tough. after a
shutdown of several days.
singing school was started here
Monday night under the leadership of
Prof Bush. The school will continue
for two weeks. singing every night I'm
the week. commencing az Z 80 o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to att
tend
The general store at Smithvillc con
Quoted by Aver, Bros. burned down
one night last week. no particulars
of the fire are known here vet. but n
rs supposed some one set fire 10 the
building
We do not know whether or not amy
Insurance was carried
wedding that came MS ~ surprise
10 their many friends was that Of Mr..
Floyd Fox and Miss Dorthcn Wilson
which was solcmuizcd by Rev Smith
Dye at Grantsvillc Sunday afternoon
about f0ur O'Clock, i'm the prcscnrr Of
few friends Mr. Fox is the son -
Mr. and Mrs elem Fox. Of near Louph.
ana is an Industrious young man Of
sterling character whose friends are
many iu This section Mrs. Fox IS the
daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Rufus vii.
Son andis very attractive young lady.
Their many friends wish them the
greatest joy.
The 7. j. Townscll Go. is drilling at
a depth of 1925 feet on the Elizabeth
Campbell well near Tough
Miss Geraldine Jackson returned IN
her home near here after spending the
winter with her sister, Mrs. oscar Car
rettson. Of GAINESVILLE.
CECILIA Richards and wife. of near
Freed. spent Sunday az the home Of
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-12
BROOKSNILLE NEWS

J. ii. Rogers departed Tuesday for
Wheeling where lic will purchase
stock of goods for his new store. Til,
building is almost completed.
Mrs Albert HlackShirc. of Akron
ohio. is visiting her mother, Mrs oil
yer Bowers
III. y. Knight made II business trip
to Parkersburg this week
Mrs Leonard Cain ana Mrs SiaS
Petit were shopping in Grantsvillo
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. INSTEAD arc
visiting relatives at Huntington this
week
Miss Mildred Knight returned home
last wcel: from II two weeks visit ut
IaIkerSburG where she was receiving
medical treatment. While there she
was the guest of Misses Madgc Stump
and Frances Shafcr.
Little Misses Frcda and Helen Hers
man, at Spencer. have been visiting
their uncle. Carl Bowers. for the past
two weeks.
Harold Shafcr received Il very pain
full injury Monday when n gas pipe
exploded ana hur.!cd his right hanC
and arm. He was taken to GrantSvillt
for medical treatment
Mrs. Fred Petit and daughter. Nellie
are visiting relatives ut ParkcrSburg.
Herbert Kellar is very low with ty.
l.hoid fever.
Carl Parsons an employee at the
pImp station. is visiting his parents at
Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs Thurman Miller and
children spent Saturday and Sunday
with the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Riley Miller, of Bells Run
Mrs and Mrs. Steve Kellar are the
proud parents of fine big boy.
Everett and Ebeneezer Terrell and
Hale knight are attending the big
show ut Parkersburg this week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-12
WHITE PINE NEWS

i. F. Terrell closed very success.
full term of school at Oak Hill last
Thursday. Several from this place
spent the day at his school and report
a good time
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. III. Sinners. Mrs. j
Paris Van Camp, Mrs. Tommy McCow1
and children. Paris and Tacey. were
visiting at w. II. Ayers one day last
week
Misses Merle Johnson, of Henrietta
and Greta Stalnaker, of Grantsville
were visiting at Bud Kelley's the lat.
ter part of the week.
Ola White got hurt one day last
week while working on Little Laurel.
Uncle" Frank White, Sr.. of Nor.
gantown, and Ora =. White. of Phila.
delphia. are visiting the lattcrs parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Haddox and
Ralph HaddOX. Of Freed. spent Satur
day mad Sunday at w. II. Ayers.
Mrs. p. d. Whipkcy and Mrs. Chas
Right were in GrantSvillc Saturday "a
see Mrs Andy Right.
mum hih iAtNltI DIVERS
were shopping here Saturday
w H. Ayers purchased Traff,
truck while In Parkcrsburg last week
j. VI. Hickman and Roy J. Kpmpcr
have been working the roads at Boog
erhOlc.
hrs. Francis Kelley and children
Geneyieve and Geraldine. and Mis-,
Priscilla Grim were visiting Mrs. John
Grim one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard II. Ayers. Of
Nobe spent Sunday at ". II. AYERS
Bill Whipkcy Of Lcafbank. was Wis
iting at Francis Kcllcy's Sunday IIc
was accompanied home by Misses pris
ella Grim and Gladys Kelley
"Grandma' Sinners IS quite Am nj
this time.
'Bantie' Martin. Of Revere. has not
been seen over here for some time
We wonder IL lac has heart failure.
Mr. ana Mrs. ola White were visit.
ing Mr. Whites parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer White, Sunday