davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

Washington, March 5.-Cessation
Of hostilities between Costa Rica and
Panama is demanded in identical
notes, which. IL was learned tonight
the State Department had dispatch
cd today TO the governments Of those
two countries by Charles Evans
Hughes, the new Secretary Of State.
This action was the first of the
Harding administration in the realm
Of foreign affairs and was said to
have been based on the grounds OF
broad expediency as the dispute be-
tween the Central American repub'
lies involved American interests in
the Panama Canal Zone.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
Vol. XXI.
Kentucky News

Richmond, March 5.--A night fire
which caused damage to the extent
Of several thousand dollars occurred
in the establishment Of the Buick
Motor Car Company here. When
discovered the plant was ablaze in
two places, and an auto which may
have carried a frebug was seen to
leave the vicinity Immediately before
the alarm was given. The building
was only slightly damaged, and the
loss was in burned tires and aces
sories. No cars were burned
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

la spite of the fact that the sea-
going tonnage OF the United States Is
today nearly i0.f0OOO0 tons greater
than In 1914. an advance OF more than
500 per cent. and in spite Of the in
tensive steamship production In Great
Britain and the United States for
themselves and other countries. the
worlds steel steam tonnage Is now less
by 3,500.OOO tons gross than II would
have been II the war had not inter
fered with the normal rate OF ex-
pansion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

Washington, March 4. - Eight
storm-tossed years in the presidency,
filled with moments and scenes that
will live forever in human history,
ended today for Woodrow Wilson
"iust plain Woodrow Wilson," as he
himself smilingly asserted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

The Chinese famine is receiving
the attention of the United States
more fully. now that the provisions
for starving children in Europe
have been more adequately met. It
is said by Mr.. Lamont, who has ex-
amined the subject, that the need is
largely for money, as supplies are
available in Manchuria and other
sections il they can be bought and
transported to the place of need.
The report Of millions Of Chinese
without food or adequate clothing is
enough to awaken the keenest SYM
pathy, and our people are responding
TO the appeals.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

Washington March MAJOR
General Wood has been detailed at
the request Of President Harding to
go to the Philippine Islands and
make a study Of conditions there in
the light of Philippine aspirations
for independence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

Lexington, March IA Statewide
conference on religious education
will be held in the Centenary Meth
odist Episcopal church of this city
on Tuesday and Wednesday Of next
week At the afternoon session on
Tuesday, DR.. F. ! Johnson, Of Co
lumbus, O.. area secretary, will be
the principal speaker, followed by a
conference on church schools. Or
Tuesday night. Bishop W. +. Ander-
son. Of Cincinnati, formerly educa-
tional secretary Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, will divide the
time with President F. l.. McVey, Of
the University Of Kentucky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
u. S. News

Washington, March 3.--The Sen
ate adopted and sent to conference
bill providing approximately -$i5,-
100000 for additional hospital facil-
tiles for disabled service men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

TttOHHltuueu action we are rcduy
most heartily to unite, but every COM
mitment must be made in the exer-
else of our national sovereignty. Since
freedom impelled, and independence
inspired, and nationality exalted, a
world super.government is contrary
to everything we cherish and can
have no sanction by our republic.
This is not selfishness, il is sanctity.
II is not aloofness, il is security. Ii
is not suspicion of others, II is pa
triotic adherence to the things which
made us what we are.
Today, better than ever before, we
know the aspirations of humankind.
and share them. We have come TO
new realization OF our place in the
world, and a new appraisal OF our ma
tion by the world. The unselfshness
of these United States is a thing
proven, our devotion to peace for our
selves and for the world is we'll es-
tablished, our concern for preserved
civilization has had its impassioned
and heroic expression. There was no
American failure to resist the at
tempted reversion OF civilization, there
will be no failure today or tomorrow.
Rests on Popular VIII.
The success of our popular govern
ment rests wholly upon the correct
Interpretation of the deliberate, intel
ligent, dependable popular will of
America. In a deliberate questioning
of suggested change of national pol
icy, where internationally was to su-
percede nationality, we turned to a
referendum to the American people.
There was ample discussion, and
there is public mandate in manifest
~ derstanding.
America is ready to encourage,
eager to initiate. anxious to partic-
ipate in any seemly program likely to
lessen the probability OF war, and
which must be Gods highest concep-
tion of human relationship. Because
we cherish ideals OF justice and peace,
because we appraise international
comfy and helpful relationship no
less highly than any people of the
world, we aspire to a high place in
the moral leadership of civilization,
and we hold a maintained America,
the proven republic. the unshaken
temple OF representative democracy.
to be not oni. an inspiration and ex-
ample. but the highest agency OF
strengthening good will and promot,
ing accord on both continents.
Mankind needs a worldwide bene-
diction Of understanding. II is needed
among individuals, among peoples,
among governments, and IL will tnau-
gurate an era OF good feeling to mark
the birth OF a new order. In such un-
derstanding men will strive confident
ly for the promotion OF their better
relationships and nations will promote
the comities so essential 20 peace.
Trade Ties Bind Closely.
We must understand that ties OF
trade bind nations in closest intimacy.
and none may receive except as he
gives. We have not strengthened
ours In accordance with our resources
or our genius, notably on our own con-
tinent. where a galaxy OF republics
(Coutiuusd On Pare 0ovw)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

Columbus, o., March 3.-Carica.
turing Of ministers on stage and
screen was condemned in resolutions
adopted today at the final meeting Of
the State Pastors convention here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

April II will be the 400th ami
versary of Luther's appearance be-
fore the Diet at Worms. The Lu-
theran church is planning a great
and fitting celebration. That event,
more than any other, is generally az
cepted to mark the beginning of
Professionalism. Though others held
views similar to those of Luther, his
courageous stand before an august
body Of princes and ecclesiastics
aroused the admiration of men and
made Luther the hero of the Refor-
nation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

Washington, March 3.-Hope Of
passing the naval appropriation bill
at this session was abandoned today
by Senator Poindexter, Republican
Washington, who has been in charge
Of il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

Hazard, March Articles in
creasinr the capital of the Herald
Publishing Company. publishers OF
the Hazard Herald, only newspaper
in Perry county, from $4,000 to $685.
600. were filed in the county clerks
office today A daily newspaper for
Southeastern Kentucky is planned by
the concern. Bailey r. Wooton is
president; W NJ Pursifull, vice
president; f.. c. Wooton, secretary
and treasurer Of the company. The
officers. with Perry German and w
c. Kinnard. compose the board OF
directors
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

The lower house of Japan has
urged the appointment of a commits
sion to investigate affairs in Korea.
This is probably due to the recent
assassination of Bingen Shoku, a
Korean official who was favorable to
Japanese rule. The murder occurred
at Tokia. Japan has been much
criticised for Korean policy and has
moderated and alterated her methods
considerably. The body which rep
resents the people of Japan seems
disposed, so far as it is able, to
favor fair dealing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
Excellent Definition.

Envy" said Jud Tunkins, "is what
makes people have more trouble
bearln' other folks prosperity than
their own misfortunes"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

The republics of Panama and Costa
Rica in Central America have been
having trouble over a boundary line,
and the difficulty has led to hostile
movements. The force sent by Co.'S
ia Rica defeated force of the en-
envy -on the disputed soil. The dis
turbance is too close to the Panama
Canal Zone to be allowed to con-
tinue. and the new Secretary of State,
Mr.. Hughes, is seeking to act as
mediator. The information became
public before it had been officially
authorized, to the annoyance of the
Secretary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

The new President of the United
States has appointed General Leon
ard Wood as commissioner to the
Philippine Islands to make an inves-
tieation, probably with the purpose
of seeing if the Philippines are ready
for independence. 1t was the desire
that General Wood should accept the
position of governor, but he pre-
ferred to retain his army appoint
ment and act as special commits
sioner. His wishes were respected
and he goes in that capacity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10

Our Threefold Aim: To give
the News Of Berea and Vicinity;
To Record the Happenings of
Berea College; To be of Interest
to all the Mountain People.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
Trade Ties Bind Closely.

We must understand that ties OF
trade bind nations in closest intimacy.
and none may receive except as he
gives. We have not strengthened
ours In accordance with our resources
or our genius, notably on our own con-
tinent. where a galaxy OF republics
(Continusd On Page Ssvss)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-10
HARDING WOULD
PROMOTE PEACE
Would Associate With Other Ma-
tlOnS For Counsel.
NO embellishments, He SAYS

President. In His inaugural Address,
Outlines the New Administrator
Policies and Some OF the Tremen-
dous Tasks Confronting the Nation.
Pledges Service and Says He Con-
fidently Faces the Future.N
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
'TIvnrsl

nlctvi a celou radu jinych po-
dobnych malo modernich la
skavosti. Ma jedne STRANGE ma
lezame navrh resoluce, niz
jest zatracovan Gin presidenta
Hardinga, jenz jmenoval re-
gistracnim urednikem cerno-
cha Henry Lincolna Johnsona.
Podobnym tonem dostavaji
svuj dill eide . cizinci "men6
cennych" kavkazskych ple-
men. Japanci jsou vineni, re pc
moci agentG povzbuzuji Cer-
Inochy k vzpoure proti belo-
chum a tucne ohlavena zpra-
va 2 Honolulu tvrdi, re Hawai-
jest jiz vubec majetek Japan
] ska.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30

Byl pfiiat "a elena Klanu {.
ve-- a nalezite Jim pri-
obcen.
Podpis Kilgrappa.
Stanovy arci neobsahuii mic,
co by odporovalo zakoEum, "a
lie muze 81 je vyloziti kazdy
Svym zpusobem. X agitaci slou
ii celia literature tistena We
spolkovych tiskarnach.
List Ku Klux Klanu the
Searchlight, ac jest popirano,
re by list byl drednim orga-
mem, prinesl prave tyte dny
state, V kterych Sc vysloyn6
pravi, re cernosi musi byti O.
petne. porobeni pod jho nevol-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30

IL.
O teto svetla Sc stitici spo-
lccnosti, jez syoji cinnosti nam
pfipomina temnotu zapadlych
veku, jsme do nedavna Velice
malo slySeh. .Tu a tam, dix IAN
tastickym 'obradum, strasldel-
nemu rouchu a hlavne Vykona-
vanim sprayedlnosti neopraV-
nGnym zpusobem objeVoVala
sc, cinnost organisace V krVa-
vycn romanech ma sensacnich
filmech urobenych vypocita-
vosti Ma sentiment lidu, mllu-
jiciho vSe, co Sc kryje rouskou
zahady.
Teprve pocatkem letosniho
roku pocali koSilati a zakukle-
III rytiri ma sebe upozornoVatl.
Poznah, re by Sc rozsirenlm
DO celem Soustati dali Velice
"dobre delati" tez pepi1e a Y
mnohych pfipadech take neby-
ii sklamani. Puyod jejlch dluz-
no hledati v dobe pc Obcansbe
valce. PraVi Sc, re po bratro-
vrazednem boii Severn protl
Jihu do statu odbojnych, otro-
karskych, schyalne, Jako tre-
stem byli dosaZoVanl do uradu
Cernosi, ktefi sc nikterak neo-
syedGovali a pochopitelne od-
placeli belochum Ia minute
hfichy napachane Ma cernem
plemenu. Podivny tlak VyVola-
val protitlak a balosl We snaze
zbaviti Sc nenaVidene rasy
organisovali taine sdruzeni
iez provadelo ocistu zpuSoben
nezakonnym, mnohdy hranlcl
elm ma suroVost. Mnoho-li zlo
emu bylo napachano, hlstorl!
neudaVa a take Sc lidstVo III
kdy nedozvi.
.Iiz v techto dobach byla je
itch organisace Zakazana be
hem DOLBY upadalas zapome
nuti. Koncem minuleho rokl
bylo napocitano ien as 500 Gle
nu rozdelenych hlaVne 30 jlz
nich mestech, jako jednim 81
diem jmenovano bylo NEST
Houston TeXasu.
V dobach dneSnich melo byt
cele hnuti naml,eno hlavn
proti nekterym cirkvIm, hlaN
ne katolicke, pax profit zidur
take proti pristehovaleun
Hnuti Ku KluX Klan1 Vzprt
zeno bylo letos nekterymi pre-
daky, kteri pod heslem amer
kaniSmu doufali nalezti pfi1
ne u politickych predaku. by
10 yrchnf vladce neviditelneh
cisarstyi josef Simmons a hla'
nj riditel propagandy +
Young Clarke. Jmenpyanyl
Sc skutecne podarilo clnno
znamenite oziyiti, neb dne
jak Sc Grednici chlubi, ma !
Spojenych Statech Ku Klu
Klan vice iak 100000 clenu
Tady jeho rozmnozovany jso
kazdym meslcem. Zajimavy
pax jest, re Sc organisace
vetsin pottu Sill V mestech s.
: vernich nezli ma jihu.
Neni pochyby, re dcelem
eslahovati yzrdstajici moe k
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
JESTE NECO O KU kLUX KLANU)

tolicke cirkve, ale hlavnlm CT
lem jest patrne rozyii'iti Y A
merice hnuti antisemitske, neb
j zdejSi kruhy poclnaJi 5 Jlstou
hruzou pozorovati, kterak zlde
houzevnatosti ovladaii nejen
obchod, ale hraji vynlkaJlcl u
lohu sVete finanCnim, Tim Sc
vysvetluje take nynejsi oposl-
ce ma Vsech stranach Sc ObJe-
vujici, jednalo-li 10y Sc Jen o
katoliky, neb zivel narozeny V
cizine, zajiste by nebylo proJe-
Vovano tolik horlivostl.
Prumerny American 81 llbu-
je We spolcich, jichz uVadecl
obrady jsou yse jine nezli strl-
zlive "a romanticky nadech va
| hi zdejSi kruhy nejvice, jen
Itak lie 81 vysvetliti, ze Sc orga-
nisace ku KluX Klanu vzdor
Qeskeremu odporu test u mas
ly Clevelanda takemu rozkve-
ltu, re minute dterJ, afcf Jen
die chlubeni dredniku priiatc
300 clenu a pristi tyden pres
500. Soudni zakrocovani protl
tainemu spolcoVani by vSak
/ iak mas zkusenost uci, nebylo
lnikdy vyslednym, naopak
lzde muzem Sc zmlnit 0 staren
prislovi o zakazovanem ovocl
| NeivydatnejSi zbrani by bylo
tceleu posetlou, do dnesnlch
casu nikterak Sc hodici akcl
lsesm6Sniti neb aspon vysvetiitl
! Hlavnlm, a2ltatoly maJl by
ii obchoCri c2aeIJlcl, kter
IspoJuJl Shanenl clenstNa uzl
tecnym. neb Vzdor veskereml
lta jnustkafstvi yyslo ma jevo, ~
4 pristupneho $1,000 obdrz
Ikazdy, kdo noveho privrzenc'
ziska, $500. Kazdy prijat.
clan ohdrzi clenSkV list naSle
dovniho zneni:
Neviditelna ylada Rytlfl
ku kluX klan. Incorp.
Jeho majestatu mocneml
mudrci, panovnlku neVldltelne
Iho eisarstVi ku Klux klanu:
Podepsany domorodec, pra
i W loalni obcan SpojenyfI
. Statu, muz bileho pleme4
stridmy, zdrave mysli, priyrze
, nee krest anskeho nabozenstv
beloSske nadvlady zasad c
: ,steho amerikanismu, Sc neJt
: ctiveji hlasim o tlenstvl Ryt
: ri ku kluX klanu prostfedn
: ctYlm klanu C. We --
j ZaVazuii Sc sVou ctl rldltl $
o pfesn6 die pravidel a naflzeI
: -lupravujicich me prijetl a ch'
z pokud budu 6lenem vzdy
n presn6 poslusen bvti Vasl
It stavni autority / ustavy sam
), jakoz vSech stanov bratrstv'
e Nebudu-li hoden a osvedclm-
x Sc jako nepravym klansm'
al mem, prijmu ochotne trest pf
Il souzeny mi Vas1 sVrchovan
n sti::1 Odporucule piaJetl--
u Clrkevni piisluSnost M
= zellky-- rodict-- Odpor
lceni- Zamestnani---- ST
e fl Vyska- Vaha-
l. -'Adresa. /.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30
PLATlME HCTOVE
IA bondy Svobody. 1sporne
valecne znamky.

KupuJeme tee stare zlato, stffbro pla-
tinu, DIAMANTY, skvosty, hodinky.
rtut, magneticke ukaZovaky neupo-
trebene postovnf znamky vse, co ma
Iakoukoli cenu. Platfme "a vse cenne
hotovyml. SIMON. spolehlivg Jedna-
tell. MATTEL The Ohio Smelling and
Refining Company. Ufadovna, pokol
G. 2f6 Lenox budove. rob g. ul n
euclid Ave. Denne otevreno do no.
din veeer
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-30

Podzirnn1 IVORY
kloboukuI

vyhovi kazdemu i nejvybranej-
simu vkusu. move, feSne IVORY.
Nase klQbouky isou 2yborn6 ia
kosti a hlavni vec, dobre pad
nou. PfizpGsobi Sc Vasercu O.
|bliGeji i jinak Vas uspokojf.
Pfijd'te, naleznete velky vyber
vsech tvard. Provadime tez O.
pravy. Zehlime cistime stare
klobouky. Davame jim formu.
Klobouky cd $3.50 vySe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

One of the enjoyable, events
among Rivesvills young people was
the corn roast given by Miss Flor
euce Kaysers and Paul KayseT on
Thursday evening. Music, games
and dancing were the evenings dt'
versions, and every one was in his
merriest mood for the occasion
Among the guests wsre the Misses
Wfgie Nay, stella, Morgan, Mabel
Nay, Elizabeth Teter, Grace Pot
ter, Alma Hunsaker, Ruth Potter
Ethel Davis, Ethel s~atterfieid, Ha'
eel KinkaId, Thelma Davis, Zelma
Morris, Ada Satterfeld, Mary Rad
cliff, Florence Ryser, Leila Roheyr
Edna Emrninger, elizabeth Barker,
Geneyieve Hartford, Mary Wade
.Messrs. Herbert Smith, Arch sn4'
der, Jack Summers, Albert Ions
Thomas arnbb, Richard Spencer
Cecil Morris, Amos Parker. Harvey
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
MOVIES SCORED.
lconaaded from DGEs onol

#-" f.# -HHeHn l
they will probably use it and be-
come better crooks.an dthieves.
Mr.. Himelick then told how the
teachers should go about teaching
their pupils to use their knowledge.
The teachr should attempt to make
'hrself useless to the. pupils. That
is she should teach them to partI-
cipate themselves. Sh should not
do it all herself. Teachers should
teach the children to conduct them
selves, to conduct themselves prop
erly when she is out of tn room.
If a substitute cannot control a
grade the trouble Is not necessarily
with her. It is the regular teach.
er that should be investigated. Mr..
.Himelick however does not believe
IN the children taking charge
themselves and running the class.
The. teachers in the public
schools should be influential in the
building Of character, Teach the
children the little courtesies that
they EiIl have to know when they
get out In the world. They can
lear nthem better in the school
room than anywhere else. 1t is
also within the teachers power
make her chargeLeongenial and
good mixers as the common term
Is.
In this stage of his address the
picture SHOWS and the stage re-
eetyed their share of criticism. Nj.
Himelick declared that II some
thing is not done TO prevent the
showing OF SONG Of the immoral
things that appear on the screen
and the stage the future genera
ton Will become more and moro
debased and immoral.
In the schoolroom the children
should be taught to play life un-
der the direction of the teacher.
In Superintendent o. G. Wilson'S
address he emphasized that the
kind OF teachers, who are needed
now are those who are broadmtnd-
ed. with high ideals and a desire
to dive service TO mankind. He
warned the teachers about having
too mank good times and spending
half Of their hours In the school
room catnaping and yawninE be-
cause they we're out late the night
before
mo matter who,you are or what
your past was NIL we care OF you
is that you deliver the goods. Be
progressive and keep up wiwth the
new ideas. II you will do your
lbest and work Gonclenciously we
will be satisfied"
r. w. Himeiick who is one OF
of the instructors Of the institute
was formerly resident In Fort
Wayne, Ind. whore he was super
intendent OF Schools he is nov
resident In Fairmont.. He Is con-
nected with the Home Furniture
Company.
o. .T
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
Pathological.
euestloht

9ue8ElehS
lin what year, approximately,
did God create mani
2-Iyho Is the first man mention
Cd In the Bible?
s-Where do the Ten Command.
ments appear first in the Bible?
WY did Cain slay Abelf
5-WhRt was the first thing God
sGWno wrote the Book Of Gan,
Answers 70 Yesterdays Questions
lit is supposed that Repekah
died In Padanaran.
2-RehEbiah was EhsEer's only
s-Reuben was Jacobs first
born child.
4-serug was the great srand;
father of Abraham.
-serug was about $50 years old
when he died.
6-The. Gadites we're descendant
of Cad,
7-Nimrod was a son Of GnSh and
grandson of Ham.
s-Cain fled to the land Of NOD
after Staying Abel.
a-NoEah- means brightness
L 10-Nogah was one Of the 10
sons of David who we're born 70
him IN JeruBaiems
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09


Mrs. Harry B. Crane and daugh.
ter, Miss" Christine, OF Clarksburgr
are visiting relatives In this city,
Miss Deborah Fitzgerald has re
turned from Akron, Ohio, where she
had spent several weeks with .reia'
tives.
". g. Wilson. OF Hlkins, was IN
the city yesterday for the funeral
OF his brother, Benjamin F. Wilson.
Miss Helen Fisher, Of Washing
ton, D. c.. who is the guest Of her
grandmother, Mrs. John Fisher, at
her home on Pierpont avenue, has
been i'll for several days but is re
covering at this time,
Edwin Robinson Eaturned today
from Pittsburgh where heEhAd been
on business.
ClarEsburg j. A. Jackson Is in the
city today to address the City
Teachers institute.
Miss Elda Coombs, Of UntontoTn
Pa, and Mrs. Harry Basnett, o.
Erie. Pa, are guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Aiken on High
street. Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Nesoitl
who had been here from Sisters
VILE, have returned to their home
Miss Frances oliker has return
ed from Beaver Falls, Pa, where
she had been visiting. She alSc
visited In Pittsburgh and Browns
MI. ana Mrs, ". T, shinn, o.
sbinnston, spent yesterday here q
the guests OF their daughter, MRS
.ClC. Meredith, on Watson avenue
Mrs. James Conkle and sou
Robert, have returned from Wash