davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
Eminent Diplomat Warns
Harding and Hughes
By DAVID JAYNE HILL,
Former United States Ambassador to Germany,

Former United States Ambassador to Germany,
in New York Tribune.
KNIFE have all the Pacific Islands taken from
w Germany quietly divided between two imperial
maritime powers without the slightest difference
to the wishes the interests of the United States
"We find those powers in military alliance in which
each binds itself to make in wherever its as
sociate is engaged in
"We find of them, under this protection claiming
supreme and exclusive economic control important
and vital parts of the Chinese Empire. We learn of the
construction of naval base point imperiled by
no conceivable enemy
"We are recommended to forego the fertilization Of
any of the islands by the United States the
ocean pathway to the Far East
"When open the map of Asia and regard it as
whole discover that from Consantnope Kiao Chau
there not nation that is capable of resisting the will
of this imperial alliance Empires have vanished from
Europe but Asia has become the joint of
survivors in the world.
"Has America any interest in thisi
Yesterday raising armies to combat imperial
ism.
To-day we assigning to imperial alliance if it
to endure twice the naval strength which shall pos
sess, or in contingency be allowed to possess
81" the existing order is unchanged the United States
is renouncing its leadership and putting it into the hands
of maritime that may at any declare zone
blockade the Pacific Ocean that would shut off our trade
with the whole continent of ASIA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19

drivers-they do not cause acct
dents, but there are a number of
people who are temperamentally
unfit to drive. These, we think,
could be eliminated by more strict
rules in regard to the issuance of
operators permits. We believe it
would be good plan to have a
place set apart, with many haz-
ards, in which an applicant for
permit should be required to drive
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT in and pull
out of close quarters, and stop
suddenly, and other means of
proving that he is capable of
driving, and that he has full con-
troll of his. wits as well as the
automobile.
In regard to pedestrians-they
should be made to obey the traffic
regulations. There is no good
reason why the entire burden
should be placed on the driver of
an automobile.
1t is very popular to talk about
RECKLESS drivers" who imperil the
lives of walkers. 1t is easy to blame
the autoist for accidents. But there
is no doubt that a lot of us who
don't ride in automobiles can save
our own necks by keeping our eyes
open and obeying the traffic rules.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
Pedestrians
Much at Fault
WHAT causes traffic accidents :?
" Reckless drivers1
Careless pedestriansi

The Times recently observed traf-
fc on several corners throughout
the city and concluded that the auto
drivers, blamed for most Of the
trouble, were really moderately care
full, and that pedestrians who fail to
"watch their step" are much at
fault.
This statement is borne out by a
letter today from Vice President
Borland, of A. III. Baker and Com
pany, insurance agents. Mr.. Bor-
land states:
Your editorial, "Who's at
Fault?" hits the nail square on
the head. This office has investi-
gated between eight and ten
thousand traffic accidents, in the
past five years, and our investiga-
ton shows that so per cent of
the accidents are caused by gross
carelessness on the part of pedes-
TRANS.
Fast drivers are usually good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
X. MILLER
HIS EDITORIAL

ON
IL. s. V. =.
w SHIN TON chess
game could just as
we'll have been played Via
cable, but banquets are
something you can't eat by
proxy.
nELEGATE from Siam
- has been here two
weeks and has only split
consomme on his vest four
teen times.
RUT two innings OF the
game have been played
and the jury is still out
taking nourishment.
WONT be able to get
" much business accom-
plished until pipelines
freeze and round robin OF
dinners cease firing.
MORE full dress shirts
AVA Verdant than ordlnar-
ily blossom even at a ring
side. Laundries doing a
fierce business. Fierce.
HARD job distinguishing
"A the diplomats from the
walters. Each has decora-
ton of mashed potatoes on
sleeve and salmonesque ex-
preston aboard.
ONLY way dippymat can
" keep from having tips
pushed in his paw is to
eat in automat. Tough for
foreigners to understand
our kind Of collie.
MONDAY the whole fire
AVA works is invited to wax
indignant at Palace de
Sawdust. Reformed Hack
men of America acting as
hosts.
TUESDAY is scheduled for
l. Knock-do and Drag
out ball over corner livery
stable. Something very ex-
elusive.
"WEDNESDAY will wit
w ness stylish shindig at
which unionized bootleg
gers will pour IL police don't
interfere, first.
THURSDAY -Housemaids
Il of America at home to
alien visitors in their lux
urious new clubhouse just
off Connecticut Avenue.
Bout a mile off.
FRIDAY from six to mid
4 night - Local firemen
will perpetrate dance in
honor of Incendiary Under
writer's and aids. Admis-
sion by ticket only.
SATURDAY night all bets
~ off. Bath tubs of leading
hotels will play merry tune
of hot and cold chills OPP
Grating north and south
along some OF the haught.
lest spine-pieces in captiv-
ity.
CUNDAY night-R. 8. v.
~ p. at ChildA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
NelU SnLesmanshiD

HE champion American flier will manage his business
in way. He told about it the other night sit
ting at the high table at Marshal Foch's banquet in
Detroit.
Soon the Rickenbacker will be ready. The plan is
to build about fifteen thousand the first year, and Ricken
backe Ace of Aces among American filters the front
in the big war; is getting ready for business.
81 shall build good fast machine says he with three
engines In business you mustn't overlook safety as you
would in In war if they happen to shoot you down.
doesn't matter There's man just good you
to take place But in business if you send yourself
down and end your business, you feel silly There
fore will have machine with three engines They can't
all die at once.
"Ths will save lot of time and lot of Sleep 1 can
go about 140 miles hour comfortably, plan it. If
II want to get somewhere at quite distance won't
spend the entire night the tran losing my sleep as
would have been necessary in old times. I'll sleep in my
comfortable bed start before SUNRISE and about O'clock
my flying machine will land where would have been
after travelling the train all night.
ON land transact my business, talk to friends and
agents. then fly to the next place And in the evening
4 will be home again, get good rest
That may be Rickenbacker's idea of good rest; it
wouldn't be quite that with all of u.s.
This may interest you concerning Rickenbacker who
brought down enemy flying machines than any other
American, rskng his life for his country with absolute
FOR long time after he entered the American
army taking the first thing he could get chance to act
as chauffeur the 'front.' Rckenbacker watched, dis
trusted and nsulted though he had been spy of the
enemy, merely because his name had German sound.
After he had been in Europe for time, and had
noticed that certain intimate friend very often
him. he learned from that friend that he in the Secret
Service and especially detailed to watch Rckenbacker In
England the heels taken from his shoes and open
to search for secret spy papers He had the greatest diff
Guilty in getting permission to go to the front at ALL
Such treatment would have broken the spirit and tho
heart of an ordinary 1t simply stimulated this first
class fighter He had the right stuff.
1t not until he had brought down his third enemy
flying machine that he began to be treated good Amer
ican-not much to the credit Of whoever responsible
Fortunately, that is and the whole country is glad
to have developed flying fighter not excelled by any
in his time of service.
Everybody will wish him the greatest i'll his
enterprise and quick financial prosperity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
v TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered U. Q. Patent OffNos.
BY X. c. B.

Dear X. C. B.-This is true and too good
to keep, so l am sending it to you to see if
it cannot go in your column just to show the
doubling folk who look at all college chaps
as conceited prigs, ETC., that there are college
men who still preserve the old traditions of
chvalry. j. F. l.
1880 Cambridge Road, Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
Yes. In Vain.

Whatever became of Dorothy Perklns7"
Dot? Oh, she married an English lord, but
was snubbed by society over there"
Il see-took the name Of the lord In vain. sh2"
--Wayotde Talaa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
Let Our Statesmen FOllOv
Great Leaders of the Past

i
vE great English Lngard
the England power dominion, gives for
One, says spirit enterprise carefully
tered by Queen Elizabeth her mobiles rich and their
The other he says-but let Lngard's
The other discovered the system foreign policy
adopted by the minister's policy indeed which it may be difficult
reconcile with honesty good result proved
emnenty successful They pepetualy the watch the
dissenson fomnt the spirit of aid the ef
forts of rebellion nehbng nations In Scotland the authority the
almost annihid France reduced unexamped
state of anarchy and Distress Spain beheld with dsmay
her wealth continually absorbed and her armies perng the
bikes sandbank o Countries
The depression of these Powers positive relative benefit
princes English Queen appeared
scale Of reputation Ind power"
English describing ago.
Yet his description exactly fits the times.
The has Queen
Eizabeths ministers in pursuing the policy
The authority the annhated
Russia has been reduced unexampled anarchy
poverty and Distress while Germany has behed with dmay her
wealth absorbed and her peshng the dke and sand
banks of Flanders and in the trenches beyond the border
And just England after each successive destruction of her chief rival
resting
while making combinations
wears ago every British statesman said that war with Germany was u
nkabe but that time the agted British
secretly directing the English and the English expedioa forces
plans assist Russia and France the destruction Eng
lands most formidable naval and commercial rival
The Prime Minister Mr. Lloyd present
British spokesman at the Washington conference Mr. Arthur Bou
used almost the words speaking Germany 1912 that
speaking America 192amo the identical
We do not mpugn the veracity of We crit
them They faithful the policy
England That policy does not change follows the plans
leaders when those proved
the has make combinations with
sroy Great Britain's chief rival
We ardenty hope Washington
gen enough follow the preceden policies
those policies have successful For 1O
pered amazingly mmaurably ncompaby of
Washington
justly with all nations but to keep ourselves independent
Our ought teach country
maintain powerful naval defense which hostile
nation will dare to try to break through.
That is the right American policy
Roosevelt said it all
"Wak softly and carry big stick
The European and Aac dplomacies
away big stick
They to have the the Administration
feel sereney confident that they will have the
people when this momenOus carried the final
ballot boxes of the Republic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19

CUNDAY night-R 8. v.
~ p. at ChildA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
STEUbENVILLE

Sieub"nvillc O. April Il Madame
Tanncr-sStcwnrt. In"a,!st and concert
Singer, and prominent in musical circles
here and throughout tbs section OF the
OHIO valley. H:"d IT n" OHIO Valley
huspita! n $50 O'clock this morning
after few days illness with blood
poisoning which resulted from m alb
crss. Her death was sudden and a shock
10 hosts OF trlcaGs and acpuaintances.
deceased was the vic OF William r.
Stewart. who - associated with tho
Sirubcnvillc Bank and Trust comps ny.
Their home was in Holidays Cove. W.
Va Madame Tanncr-S;ewar was the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Tanner
OF Krnton. Ohio. and was horn in that
city s. years ago. Sh" studied music IN
chicago. New York city and ih!ladrl-
phia. being a graduate ~ Warren Show
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
PADEN CITY

Miss Juuia kpcrbcr IS very i'll n the
home If her parents. Mr.. and MrS. Alex
k"rrhcr
Mrs. W. H. Hall has been called TO
Fine Grove ~ the Illness ~ her mother
The small child Of MIR. and Mrs. Id
Naulry IS III oi Who"p!ug cough a"d
Pneumonia
Miss Helen Shur'lirfc. popular teic.
phone operator IN III" New hartin$Eilie
exchange WIS the guest Sunday Of !oc:.,
friends.
Mrs Frank Tipr:ns has returned from
New Martnsv!Ile where sh" was called
by the drath III her infant grindchild
Mr. and Mrs. Norman l:auCr of Ely
O. were the guests Sunday of her par
cntg. MIR. and Mrs. James RirhcSon.
Howard Shurtl!ffe OF New Martins
villr has returned home after brief
visit with local friends.
Mira clifford Majors, who was called
here by The illness Of her mother Mrs
q; ". Nuzuln, returned SunIAy evening
20 hcr home IA MoundSviHc.
The baby Of Mr.. and Mrs ". L.
Erischcr il III Of pneumonia Superin-
durrd BY who"p!ng cough.
Pete Watkins was IN M!ddlehournc
Saturday attending TO business matters
M!>s Nell IlrS!op. after spending the
weekend AZ her home here, returned &c
JACkS"nburg
\ delegation from the Church o:
Christ IN this city attended the $pec!a!
services Sunday evening IN New Mar
t!nSvil,e that are being he'd by Rev.
H. Rice OF S!sterSville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

wacr" Ac w." visit !or 'ac remainder
- ne wcsn
Nj Mr>4r M.l.y hy~ vna, 600 ,',a-
ton :" Wit ~I'h '-.'h'. i'' 4 '"N Gays
i;Ha~'A M...r ...~ I~'''.'>'. a &c."
M.~S ,.'. ;~:...., ~ q. ~: S., N.,r..,~-
.i.'.. - ,o, ....s. 90: ',- -.s',r. NJ.
N"'rou ,nA"I.
", :aua'~ g.. d" a.! :" 81. NH-rI q
N!dd."'"'..:'." '-", o." guests CO.: Mr.
NrI. i y. Marshal. '.* ~" t, Ho:,
'nwuy TO >!,.t r,'-i.N", or S"'":;..
day:
Mrs, <'"~ar, r"o'ra: VII H., Tc t!n,..
II H~."f vrs.' At Akron.
M, Gre" Ii.t.e ~an has hr"n w.
l;,uc Re-. a"I Mrs. I \. FE,"r las 70
'urHrd /" h"r n"m" Ia Green county
Pa
Miss Ma, Hrarn"u Is %p""1,nc IT,
week N NiidlrhrurNr W.T. trends.
vs. Sarah $'-urE who ~ H""r NHt ,
rrrlrr Of injuries L. h"- Me" Sustained
~ = r-rnIr ~ ha>k"ih:il Is reported Z"
I've i ,.;'l" improved
Mrs. Joan raNt"r:GS W" has Ice III
cor . .rw. lays - improving.
J J. SIir3vrr who his been spending
@nycrI. Ity+ 1T thI+ c''y q" hu" r''>S
returned - nis h";r" ~ Pow n tan.
Mrs. Calvin M:"r- Nh" has a""n Wis
tt;nG n Scw,1''' las ArT','".' "","" j..
Mrs I. TorniiuynI u' "r.%N' I" J.,
~" guest "C MIS-. Anna E""a.d ~
Marshal! street.
Nr ard Mrs Henry Moo" have r
turned :. I"i'.Ir" after = hr'": SIT
tact" VIII :, "oiINcS.
Mrs ". II. G..h VII" ia been It~'i-
irr friends A"r.. rH,"r""i :" h"r h"'n"
~ Aaron.
!;nta.H Jurasoa u.,s ~" 1" A@~"T
:" trnns,..; = ',":nh"r ': hts;n"$' mat
W. ,,f.-- Nr,',,, hcs = ~ - Saw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

Fishing Party
\ group "t Young u,rI, %: MS rI,y
let yes. C,:Hy COR t'Hr!rEtnr where
;h"v vii spend Sevrra, days fsh!Hs
They WI, camp a,,rc the RIVER The
party ,Hr.GGHS Chester Nnunk:nS. Ar
.hu- ARK. Wm. hawthorn and Fluyd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

Musical INSTITUTES Of Ph;!ldHlIhia, and
for number Of years was an Instructor
there. ST. was later member If the
san Carlos Grand Opera company OF
New York. pns&"%Sl..: 4 Lyric soprano
voice Of "pt!ona! range and quality.
Sh" Wa married to Mr.. Stewart or tho
COS" November IL. 1914. and has slnr"
been prom n"ut IN local muSlcal ana
society CIRCLES She IS survived by her
husband. her father. two brothers and
nine sisters. Her remains will be taken
to krnl"n. Ohic. Cor int"rment.
Smith Is Released
Robert Smith Of Nj. Liberty. Ohio,
who waA arrested mere saturday on sus-
PIGEON Of being the lone bandit who held
M the ". 81 NJ. bank At Smlthticld In
February. Was released from the county
Jail here this afternoon and returned 10
Avella, Pa, where he Is employ ed as A
miner There was no evidence to show
that Smith was implicated in the rob-
berry other than that h" answered the
general description OF the bandit.
Assatlant Arrested
Albert kcarnsy, Negro. was arrested
here today charged with being one of
the two men who assaulted Dick Lee
Chinaman, in his laundry Saturday
night and robbed HIM Of 80 in cash.
Lee is in the ohio Valley hospital. and
may not recover. his skull having been
crushed by Il blow over the head with
4 club. Search is being made for
kHarn"y's companion.
Floater Found.
Thr body Of an unknown man. = for
n!gncr. was taken from The Ohio river
here last night. and ~ now being held
IN "a local nOrEue for Identification.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and boweb-there's no need of
having sallow complenon-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a biho4
look in your face-dul. eyes with no
sparkle Your doctor will tell you
rinety per cent of all sickness cones
from inactive bowels ard liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well ht,wn physician
in Ohio. perfected vegetable CON-
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the Liver and bowels, which be gave to
his patients for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
sttute for calomeL are gentle in their
action vet always effective They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system Of impurities
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c and 30c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

tcr.an church. also several guests, at
their home In town on Thursday even
!ns. An important business. at which
.imc Officers for another year were
,lsrfAd followed by social ho.r to-
rcther. when tempting refreshments
were served.
Entcrtaip Club.
The members OF the Wheeling Valley
Progressive Farmers Club. also several
guests. were entertained At the home or
Mrs. George yelling and sisters, Misses
Nrttic. Rachel and Sarah. on Friday
evening. The literary program consist
ing OF music. readings, rotations and
discussion was carried out, iollo~ed
by the serving Of a dainty luncheon oy
the h0strsscs. social time was then
enjoyed together.
Uniontown Personals.
Charles Johnston was week END
visitor with his mother, Mrs johnston
in Wheeling. w. Va.
Messrs. Roy and William Gordon, or
Dannison, were callers the first OF the
week with friends in town.
Miss Myrtle Douglas has returned 10
her home in Columbus, after pleasan
visit with her Aunt Mrs. w. y. Dick. or
DR.. A. n. Crozier and George Well
Harry Taylor and Miss Mary MILLS,
OF Flushing. were guests at the Y. !: &.
l.. social at the home OF Mr.. and MIS-.
Emil Rose. Thursday evening.
MISS Olive Hayes, Of BannocR. spent
Tnnsdav night with her friends. Miss
MARY Taylor. and Miss Lula Semple.
who is a guest at the home OF MISS ray
lcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
SOUTHSIDE
SUpper Tomorrow.


tn" m"a nC IN" compensation u: the
=: lnUlS church VII serve n supper
;"-mo~-ow evening at the cAIr,A. The
supper Will i" "n the order o. ;grl!e
supper and VIZ COns:s; Of an apprtiz-
Ing menu.
Glass Meet
RI" 7I"Ni"-' @: Hubbard E.h.c class
- - Chaplin" Street VI. r.. church. me-;
las. evening 1t Ne church and Discuss
81 matters, rr,,.:Iv" :" ~" class nork.
Nj !. NJ. Hickey ~" .ard
Business Meeting.
The r"rClHr monthly business meet
inG II II" Ladies' A!d Society % the
Trinity Lutheran church was he'd last
evening At the church. Routine bust
ness formed the evenings discussions.
Reception at Wesley.
\ reception Will be held tomorrow
rv"!,!aS ~ III" Wesley NJ. r.. church FOR
~" S.Nty new members whu have been
taken M" tho church during the pas.
tnrstir ct \ NJ. Barlow. Row. {. Fred
Anderson. district superintendent. VIII
deliver tho principal address. An en-
tertainmca: WI! follow which will 10
very interesting. All members Of the
church arc invited to attend.
Social Meeting.
A very pleasant evening was enjoy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

.:.y. II j. f..;w.r. who stated TIA;
,.,.~" ~: e, .a.,, e lu"T'". ;n Ills
,..'s- 80 q. i,.,-~' - '.'v...
Gas~Er CoA.pl?+cd.
Nr.~t o.. t,,. ,.-.'.r',.. yesterday
N -" t'r's,r e." M.Ms'. street,
D v1., ,. va s' ;:.E .~".''% L. N".'rr NJ
al .,u. T.r ..rr,.sc Mi! T." absolutely
..~,.-rrrnr mi VIII b. :l!i,. :" Ir'"HN"Gni"
. III IN, :..,r"S
Discontinue Camp.
Joan .'.aH!us;!iAu. Charles Shriver
r"p>d CUNNINGHAM and Charles Nc
Garlic. who nave hr"u camping At Glen
l&s'nn f. = f"w weeks ar" expected
;n break camp IN" l:.'irr par; nj This
week and = urn "a THIS cay whe:c they
Nil! rr.H"." thr.r work.
Lunch Time Shortened
Lur"h i'm" - "a" Nni:"nai Tube
company h., bern cha"r"t from half
hour :" twenty minute aad work on
Saturday WI he discontinued an hour
'..,rI.'sv. IN" rI"rg NJ - into effect
today
Tank Cars Cleaned
. \ t-ITI: pf H.;,. in"n were ENGAGED All
day yes. "G,y c,"..n!HE tlrc tar out o:
-" hn',..G % the lower ;ar tank "r
DO National Tuhc company and N'l~'i
,uin 2 ln'rk a "H :!a railroad track.
Tho 'ar was 700 heavy :" 70 through
;Ar .?"s .":n ,hr car.
Benwood Brtefs
t"rN'7 St"sir MA her hr";',"r N"nd'l
hHv" -c:Ern"i /" their bonn" IN WASH
'H:>,rn. IA. act"- sr.nGirE a few days
&'-r~-
NJ Ave.. Y,,,s.. oc Main street, i
"'''"v"r'"c nicely from 4 lew weeks
..iu.s'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

Fishing Party
\ group "c Young HIsH "t MS cry
LEI ycS:.c, !,.y COR C"ar!rEtHr Were
;h"v vii spend several days fsh!Hp
marty Includes Chester lnunk:nS, Ar
:t'u- ARK, Wm. Hawthorn and Flvyd
Hornet
Union TO Meet Iinsly
TIL" uaion baseball, team VIII meet
The fast i!u>,y team this afternoon on
The League Park He.d. Martins Ferry.
Coach hGg"rty states that the Union
payers are III nHc trim to- the game
and will no doubt put up strong hght
Many OF the locals are planning TO
witness the ETlmc.
The men oc ;ae Christian church will
hold Al all-Giy meeting today IN the
church. Tac Church viii hr given n
general cleaning aud number Of re-
church viii ," r".ntcd. All men who
possibly can are uracf TO be present
The ladies' OF the church Will Serve a
delicious dinner a. :; s so1.
The Home Guards Of the Methods,
church will hold a bake sale IN The par
Tors OF the church Saturday afternoon
and evening. They Will have - vide
variety OF delicious pastries and home
made candy.
had Pleasant Time
\ pleasant time was had by ne:nberS
% tho Loyal Sons ana Daughters class
when they met IN the rlriors OF the
~ r church las evening for q social
gathering. a few business matters
were transacted after which the re-
uairder OF the evening was spent IN
GAMES and music. Dainty refreshments
were served at la:e hour.
Tabernacle Meeting
The Free MethodiSts OF Martins Tar
~ VIII begin their tabernacle meetings
this evening in the larE" tent on Tho
Refer E.wu. The prlHc:!a! speaker OF
the meeting this evening viii &c Re- )
l. Following. an Australian by birth but
an American by choice. He viii! speak
upon the living conditions Of his Coun-
i-y and what he PASSED through when
there.
Rebekah Lodge
There will be an important meeting
81 the Rebckah Lodge this evening IN
their hail. a few business matters are
70 be discussed. which Will be OF IL
tereSc 70 each member.
McMechen BrtefB
ChaS. Yost. who has been visiting in
Pittsburgh, has arrived home.
Mrs. L. NJ Fitzpatrick and children
who have been visiting relatives here
have returned 70 their home at 81.
ClairSr:lie.
Miss Mary Hawkins has returned
home from n brief visit with relatives
A. Rinchart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Terrell who have
been visiting relatives hcrr have re-
turned to their home a Canton. OHIO.
d. y. Anderson has gone 20 Litt!eton