davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
NEWS OF THE STATE

Mrs Clara Richwine, IS years old, and
her fatherinlaw, William Richwine. "a
were mysteriously shot to death on Mon.
day afternoon. January 9. at the home of
Mrs. Richwine near East Park drive.
East St. Louis. Jewelry valued at 81. 100,
together with the slain woman's clothing.
are missing, pointing to the theory that
the crime was committed by robbers.
The discovery was made by Earl Reck-
lein. the l2-year-old son of Mrs. Rich
wine, upon his return from school.
/ Theodore Burger of Sedalia was ap-
pretended u Kanap City Monday after
two weeks of freedom from the Pettis
County Jail He was being held in the
Sedalia jail awaiting trial for a minor
o~ffense. When a Circus came to town
the police tossed Jail duties out the win
dow and left for the big top. Three
strangers then appeared and with saws
released six prisoners. Eight federal
prisoners are said ito have refused to
leave.
Frank Middleton. fish and game com.
missioner. has served notice that he is
going to thin out his list of honorary
deputies. Honorary deputies are allow
ed to carry concealed weapons and many
undesirable persons have obtained the Of
flee TO gain this privilege.
Provisions for the construction Of new
buildings and repairs at Lincoln Univer-
sity in Jefferson City, to the value Of
100000 were made Monday at a meeting
Of the Board Of Orators. Because Of
the new building and repairs it was de-
cided not to hold a summer school session
al Lincoln during the coming summer.
The new buildings will include a new
heating plant. polytechnic, boys dormi.
tory and an education and home n
les building.
Burglars entered the county courthouse
at Pineville last Thursday and dug their
way into the vault. There was no money
in the vault and only a few papers were
Fire originating from a spark from a
gasoline engine in the electric power
plant in Croker, Saturday, resulted in
the destruction Of the Frisco freight de.
pot. the power house. electric bottling
plant and a residence. The loss will
amount to everal't6usand dollars.
Work on the two high school buildings
Of Springfield. which was interrupted BY
The union workmen leaving their jobs,
has beer resumed with non-union labor.
The interruption occurred when the
Board of Education let the
contract for the electrical work to a non.
union firm.
Deciding that life id a military acade.
ny is too monotonous, three boys are
absent without leave from the Went.
worth Military Academy. The officials
If the academy are offering a reward.
The boys left in uniform last SATURDAY..
Efforts will be made by the residents
Il Glasgow and Cambridge to secure the
upport Of Congress for aid in prevent.
ng the cutting Of the banks of the river
iear these two towns. Engineers predict
hat unless The cutting is stopped at
'nce. the river will cut a new channel
Trough the bottom lands and destroy
thousands Of acres Of valuable land. be.
causing a great expense to the
& Alton Railroad.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

Elizabeth Henry. 1876 Paquin. was ad-
mitted to Parker Memorial Hospital this
morning. Harry Day. 6l6 College ave-
nue., and Bert Evans. Knights of Co.
lumbus Building, students in the Uni.
versity. we're admitted to the hospital
yesterday.
Zelle Whitmarsh, Kenneth Hagemanr.
and Bernard Feigenbaum. University
students, who entered the hospital the
first Of the week, were discharged this
morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

Work Begun on Sewerage System.
Fifteen men and ten teams are at work
on the new sewerage disposal plant.
In three weeks, C. j. Mccoy, the con-
tractor, expects to have one hundred men
working. The system will probably be
ready for use by August l..
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
In Tnr err Schools

r,. d..lo..I -.
m"S g." -. Z
. N'.I .'T..iess.nS.. i.
$3.50 H".~S.." ~.
s.Ha ~ 49,.
49, ~
-.
one BOY zen ms oSsk ana wenI 10 tne
Doard. hnothei oaicweo nin- 0oon
there were ien Doys ahNa sofk ON one
batfiesniP whose o'mens'ons gradually
tiens.nened until 9 inc .n''le !
o. inc ioom outnne "
|sne Da.tlesn,p Icok snspe sno tnen 'ne'e
srose tne qnestion: VINO csn MAKE me
engine! vne Doy eonsli.uIoo nnsea
foreman Oh inc cfoW snd inc otnef Doys
unquestionsoiy oDeyed ms SUGGESTIONS
very socn Ihe Doys came 20 anotnei reai,'
1.Ilon oi .,nell i.e, = IsmS.i nno"i-
eose; a. .nen sescnel' n,ss ZANE nn mes
iey' mao ln'enoeo I'M. tney suou'c, .no
INC cn,lu.en sussSu .n 'nes iino
Doo. ,na' ~ouia ne,p mem oul q .ne
ui'''u..y ~. a.sos ,aem 20 Pioce0a WIN
q D,t''esniP' lor tney ~isned 10 nave
: Ds'ie WIN ae'in.e anI sal,s'y'ns
numoeI % 0as.anie. De.ole u Sen lsns
70 90 nome q DooA' sisneeiy n naro'
was oanI ~ -Mlss Nn'ssley' sno sne
secl.er 70 ..o" lne pase "s1'o inc nsvo
Gu lnioIon vas :" = iouna. .e
,en,ns .~nouenaaliy un'ii. tne enc, GONG
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
SALE OF SEALS BRINGS $72s
Hall Of Money for Anti Tubercu-
Iosis Goes tn Columbia.

bOOeC 49,
As a result Of the sale Of Christmas
Seals the. Missouri Anti. Tubereulosi.
Association reports q total Of $723 re.
ceived from Columbia and Boone County.
TT. Walker, the county chairman, has
received $l23 from forty-three Of his loo
districts. Ms. Patterson Balm, Jr., the
chairman for, Columbia. who was as
sisted by Miss Frances Mitchell, reports
about $500 received. Expenses for both
city and county amounted to $68. which
was spent entirely for the priaing and
posting of the 900 letters that were sent
out asking for contributions to the fund.
Half Of the money which the sale Of the
seals brought in will be used in Colun-
'bia and half will be given to the state
work.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

Miss Alice Wilhie, fifth grade teacher
Of. the Lee School, intends to take the two
days which each teacher has at her dis.
posal each year for the purpose Of Wis
ting schools sOunetipe next week. Miss
White will 60 to ST. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
AT THE HOSPITALS

Richard MARTIN, McBaine, and Mrs.
Masie Fountain, Fayette, were admitted
to the Boone County Hospital yesterday
afternoon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
THE COLUMBIA EVENING
MISSOURIAN

Published every evening except
Sunday by the Missourian Pnblish-'
ing Association. Inc, Jay H. Nef
Hall, Columbia, Missouri.
ALFONSO JOHNSON, MANAGER
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Sam Leberman, IL B. 'lS, was in Co.
lumbia on business Monday.
Tom K. Smith, A. B. 'o4 visited friends
in Columbia Monday. He is a member
Of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Mrs. X. W. Rodgers Of Chillicothc. who
spent the day with her son, George vii.
liams at the Knights Of Columbus Stu.
dents Home, returned to Chillicothe YES.
.terday.
Church to Have Oyster Supper.
The Wilkes Boulevard Methods,
Church will hold an oyster supper from
$50 to 8 o'clock Friday evening in the
Tabernacle. There will be a musical
program. Tickets are being sold by
the members Of the church at 60 cents.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

Miss Katherine Bedford. art supervisor
Of the public schools, has been unable to
make her daily visits to each building
this week because Of a severe, though not
critical, illness.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

The total paid circulation Of the
Missorsian in Columbia Saturday
was 1902
The to,ai paid circulation Of ,he
MissosIian Saturday was 2073
Oar books have always been open
TO advertisers.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

Tickets Soc. 7sc and 81
at Aliens Music tose.
The Coop and the Mis-.
souri, Store.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

Member Audit Bureau Of Circula-
tions.
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
City: Cash-in,advance: Year,
s.c0; 6 months, 500; 8 months,
sl.0o.
Py the week, 10 cents; single
copies, 5 cents.
BY Mail in Boone County: Year,
$500; 6 months, $50; 4 months,
Sl.00.
outside the County: Year, $3.50;
3 months. $l.25; month, IS cents.
Payable in advance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
Funeral Of Mrs. Rinehart
will Be Held Tomorrow

Mrs. Maria Rinehart, AZ years
old, wife OF W. L. Rinehart, OF
Eldora. died yesterday afternoon al
Cook Hospital. Mrs. Rlnehart was
operated on at the hospital on
Tuesday and for n time appeared
to be getting along nicely. Yester.
day heart complications developed.
which caused her death in a short
time.
She was a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bolton who made
their home near S%hInnston. She
was united in marriage with Mr..
Bolton n 1898. and to them were
born four children, a daughter.
Miss Mildred surviving. The three
boys are dead. A brother George
Bolton Of C%larksburg, and two SIS
.ters, Mrs. G. o. Swiger Of Walnut
avenue, this city, and Miss lea
Bolton of Shinnston, also survive
her.
She was a member OF the NJ. P.
Church at Eldora and was among
The church's active members.
|. The body was prepared for bur-
ial by R. C. Jones and was remov.
|4a4toa the home Of her sister. MRS.
Swiger on Walnut avenue. Tomor.
row at / o'clock. the body will be
taken % Eldora where funeral ser.
vices will be held and where burial
will be made, The Rev. G. c..
Lawson OF this city will conduct
the services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
Disorders
AT EASTERTIDE
Victims Of Outbreak in
Belfast Reported---Four
Fatally Shot

BELFAST, April 14.-(By The
Associated Press.l-A stormy EasI..
er.tide In Belfast is predicted b.
those who have watched the Sc.
quence OF disorders here, as the
result OF a concerted attack on n
patrol Of special constables In Joy
street last night. The members OF
the patrol were making their rounds
after the curfew hour when a burst
OF heavy firing from windows and
roofs wounded four OF the officers.
The scene OF the attack Is in the
Sim Fein section Of the city.
Further shootings, although not
believed TO have been In the nature
Of reprisals, occurred today at the
termination OF the curfew period.
All took place In Crumlin road, two
miles from the scene Of last nights
affair.
The first victim was a Protestant
baker named Carmichael. who was
assassinated while returning from
work; the second, a Catholic. who
was shot and is reported dying in
the hospital-and the third, a bak.
er named Sloan. Protestant, who
died in the street after being shot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
Wyatt Miner Is Convicted
in Harrison County Court

Andrew Barron, a coal miner Of
Wyatt, indicted by the Harrison
County Criminal Court grand jury
on a charge Of feloniously stab
bling William Cheroff, another
miner Of the same place. was CON
victed on an assault and battery
charge yesterday afternoon before
the Harrison County court.
Cherotf was the principal wit
ness against Barron. He testified
Of the argument between the two
and then OF Barron drawing a
knife and infiicting a number OF
ugly stab wounds In his body. Fol-
lowing the cutting. Cherotf was
rushed TO a C%larksburg hospital,
where for days It was thought
that he would die. However, he
is now apparently completely. re-
covered.
The verdict returned by the
trial jury in the case carries a fine
and Jail sentence with 1t. Judge
John G, Southern will not pass
sentence until later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
Huge Bird Shot Carrying
Off Baby in Switzerland

GENEVA, April 14.-seizure OF
a Swiss peasants baby by a huge
bird identified as a Condor Is
chronicled by the oberlander volks
.Zeitung. The mother, while weed.
ing her garden on the slopes Of
the big Haisiliberg mountains, left
the child sitting on a blanket on
the grass. Her husband, seeing
the Condor swoop down and lift
che infant in the air, ran for his
army rifle and shot the bird, which
fell so slowly that the youngster
was only slightly injured.
The Condor had a wing spreal
of II feet S inches and a beak six
teen and one half inches IN length.
That 1t is a Condor. which Is a
native OF the South American
Andes, Is vouched for. according
to the newspaper by Professor
0chesnmaul, University OF Berne,
ornithologist. 1t will be stuffed and
placed In the Berne Museum.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
CHURCH SOCIETIES MAY
AFFILIATE NATIONALLY

Junior societies OF the Christ
Episcopal church Of this city will
become a part of a big, nation
wide organization OF nearly
100000 young people comprising
all the junior leagues In the Epis-
copal Church, II present plans Of
the leaders Of these societies ma
ture.
A tentative call has Just been
issued for Iatorma! conference Of
these leaders at Portland. Ore,
next September, during the trien-
NAL general conI ention Of the
church.
The organization OF young peo-
pies leagues, based on the princi.
pies Of service and selE-improve-
ment, began in the Episcopal
Church at the outbreak OF the
World war and the movement has
spread with such rapidly and ev!.
dent success that the leaders have
decided to pool th:tr efforts.
The Rev. William E. Gardner,
secretary CT the educational de-
partment Of the national council
Of the church in a summary OF the
movement: says:
THE war has brought the
young life Of the nation forward,
Thousands of boys and girls have
found it possible to invest tl.eIr
interests and enthusiasm IN COM
,munity and national movements.
The satisfaction resulting has been
contagious aud To-Day there are
young men and women who desire
to see the church wake up as
some expires it, and utilize that
spOwer: OF SopthS which, The sliat;6E
has used to such advantage.
III the church has made rell-
gion and the spiritual life demand
too much introspection for this
age Of youth" says DR.. Gardner,
''if she has failed TO outline tasks
that command tie service OF an
age which, II aroused. gives freely,
II she has failed to make romantic
and th%rillingly adventurous the
task Of building a christian nation,
then let her confess her neglect
and call her best young people
into cooperation"
...
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
.MASONS OBSERVE
MAUNDY- THURSDAY

Almost 100 Scottish Rite Masons
attended the Maundy-T Thursday
Gathering last night at Masonic
Temple: Roast, lamb was served
by the ladies OF the Order OF the
EastStar. The Rev. Charles Baird
Mitchell gave the invocation, which
wa followed by the singing Of
America.
The Rose Croix toast was re-
sponded to by Attorney E. Carl
Frame, after which the banquet
was served. These toasts were
then responded to: To T. Wilbur
Hennen, j. w. Preston: to K. o.
Walker o. s. Mckinney; to the
President R. c. Jones: to Albert
PKG. W q. Finley. The address
q heioccasion was given by Judge
Emmett n. Showalter.
Scottish Rite Masons in attend.
afee were q. NJ: Showalter, H. F.
Smith ". II. Finley, E. C. Frame,
q Mckinney. ]. ". Preston, j
IL Hartley 2. W. Prickctt, H. 4
oneyaHarry B. Leaf, John F. Barr
CLYDE Frame, 3. B. Beerhower, Fred
Heltntck, John H. Turley. John J.
HatniltopStD. e. Kidd, r. W. Lamar,
p Alexander, A. ". Schopf
Gerald g. Smith. E. l.. Williams.
~ Plus, John W. Mason, Sam.
mel Leeper, S. G. Kline, f. B
Holmes B. II. Fanus, Clyde Polling
Asa BsS Smith. H. R. Yost, Chas. K,
Hpult Earl Freeland, G.. c. Dust,
Thos. A. Tate, S. H. Smiles,
II Simpson. +. L. Satteriield, a
Magaiello, "A. NJ. Jacobs, E. T. KEEL
ley John ]. Gillespie, D. NJ. os
1000, 3. s. Finger, Emery ]. Sny.
der ~ o. ABhby, II. E. Eisele, ",
~ Ferguson, H. NJ, Smith, c. Fl
Bartlett. G. H. Nelson, Frank Fa-
gen g .. Dts, n. L. Nosker. W
Taylor, Evan Hopkins, ". 8
Grimess {. ]. Jones, Treyy Nutter
u. Hinelick, T. H. Miller, B. NJ
Frank Hosler, L. II. Orr, 7
Yosti Jas. B. Schumacher, Chas. c
RobbS Ntrgie NARROW, R. l. Schp
maker, Frank o. Fleming, F. C
Heihle, Bailey Hupp. Dan Maurer
NJ. Watkins. j. P. Hiles, s. c
Board, a. NJ. Knight, Hershel Hill
Log Sandy, A. R. Watkins, Johr
Thrasher, H. R. Yost.
4.LNLENL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
John D Pozzuto In Close
Touch With Community
LII. Progresslve Man

.V-N3HHl4 ~ ~ H|.. .H..
Rapapt ap. rap-tap:tap. rap
tapsdttatste, Tack-tack-tack, tick
tek tck. clicki
Residents Of the East Side who
trayese Market street are thor
oughly familiar with this sound
whieh has been heara there every
day Tor the past ten years.
From early morning until late
afternoon this sound continues,
for there IN q little one story
bgilding so1es are being mended.
Few people are In as close touch
withethe community life as is this
Role-mender-for does not such a
bpsinessaca1l for an acute under
standingo OF human nature? Surely
there are few such delicate tasks.
soIeB must be repaired carefully
aud the tacks which are to hold
the ragged pieces together I'M
planted skillfully, else the tender
hber next the sole might be torn
and wrath heaped upon tho head
ot the sole mender.
N the past ten years John D.
Pozzltoi has repaired $4,000 pairs
otahoes How many tacks has he
tsed2 Mr.. Pozzuto came to this
country from Collie Sannita, Italy.
in 1902 For a short time he
worked in a shoe shop in New
York for he was d shoemaker by
trade. having learned his trade In
high school which he attended.
N italy Then through the inhu-
ence of a friend he went to Jean
etc, Pa. where he engaged In the
gfocery business, but not liking
Jeanette he came here whore he
worked insthe B. & o. roundhouse.
After some time he went with
John Russo. wholesale grocer Of
tins city with whom he worked
for q number Of years, only later
to establish a shoe repairing shop
In Jackson street.
Ten years ago Mr.. Pozzuto
moved his shop to Market street,
near the corner Of Merchant, the
site OF his present location and
as3been doing business there each
day since.
When business is good Mr.. Poz-
ztito employs two assistants to
help him in taking care of his
trade. which consists Of the max
tng and repairing Of shoes and the
selling OF shoe faces and dressings.
Mr. goszuto is, a good and pro-
gressisa mtlssnH$whp. does his
VOL excellentiy ahd the iittlo
eomnuntty points to him and his
workshop with pride.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
East Side Cobbler Repairs
10000 Pairs of Shoes Here
IDA MAY

Mrs. W. j: Wolfe and daughter
Margaret were shopping in Fair.
mont Wednesday.
A. E. Dearman left last evening
for his home at Reedy, ". Va, to
spend several days.
Mrs. Griffith Jones is very Ill at
her home here.
E. J. Alkire and Fred McClain
attended the K. OF P. lodge meet.
ing at Harrington Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Rhea Fisher left this week
for her home at Grafton where she
will visit for a short time. Then
she will so to the Columbia Uni.
versity in New York TO take a spe.
cial course.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
Widow Of Man Murdered by
Lillian Raizen Kills Self

.-.
NEW YORK. April 14.-Mrs.
Anna Glickstein, widow OF Dr..
Abraham Glickstein, who was shot
and killed by Mrs. Lillian Raize,
on December 10. 1921, was found
dead in front OF her home Or New
Jersey avenue. Brooklyn, Ct to.
day. The woman had apps. lltIy
committed suicide.
She had been laboring under a
heavy mental strain since her hus.
band mad been shot, members Of
the family indicated, and 1t was
said she had been brooding ovcl
the recent acquittal of Olivia NJ.
P. Stone for the murder OF Attor
ney Kinkaid, former Cincinnati
lawyer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
EAST SIDE
:-:NEWS:-:
Easter serviees.

EA5IeF SERVICES.
A beautiful Easter program will
be given by the Sunday school OF
the Diamond Street NJ. E. Church
Sunday morning at the hour fol-
the morning preaching service
Sunday school will be held at s:3O
as usual, and the program will be
given Immediately afterward. Al
the hour for the evening service,
$3.50. the choir will give an Eastei
cnntata, entitled "The Resurrec.
ton and the Life.' under the direc.
ton Of Prot. G. E. Boyer, the choir
director, with Miss Norma Hecker
at the organ and Mrs. Bailey
Thompson the piano.
At First NJ. p. Church.
Appropriate Easter services will
be held at the First NJ. P. Church
Sunday. Rehearsal OF the program
will be held this evening at $3.50
and all young folks taking part are
expected TO he present. Choir re
hearsal will be held at 1880 also
A cantata, entitled Easter In Rec!
tation and Song" will be given BY
the choir on Sunday evening.
Called Meeting.
At a called meeting Of the For.
eign Missionary Society OF the FRS,
NJ. P. Church Wednesday evening
Mrs. Harry L. S~atterfield and Mrs
Coleman Satterfield were named
as delegates to the branch meet
ing at Grafton on April 10 and 90
Mrs. George Cox will attend the
meeting also.
Home Missionary Meeting.
The Home Missionary Society OIL
the First NJ. P. Church held a yer,
pleasant meeting at the home 0l
Mrs. Howard Pople in Maryland
avenue Thursday evening. There
was a good attendance, and the
lesson study was conducted by Mrs
Icy Hinkle. A social hour was
spent. and refreshments served
The next meeting will be held al
the home Of Mrs. George Cox In
Guffey street.
L. a. to 3. Of r. T.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to thi
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmei
held its monthly meeting Thurs
day afternoon. Several ladies were
present and a new member was re
celyed into the auxiliary.
6etsey Ross.
The Betsey Ross Club will hold
its regular meeting at the home o.
Mrs. Archie Koon in Hamilton
street this evening. All members
have been asked to be present.
Returning From Hot Springs.
Mrs. P. B. S%wearingen, who had
been at Hot Springs for the pasl
several weeks. is now en- route
home. She left Hot Springs sew
eral days ago and will visit friend.
In st, Louis before coming tine re
matnder Of the journey. Mrs. D. G
Prunty and daughters MisshNeya
Prunty, who accompanied her I.
Hot Springs, are not expected homo
for several weeks.
Personals.
Miss Opal Casteel, daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Casteel Of Mar,
ket street, is quite Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Huffman and
children OF Vaudeville are spend.
Ing q few days with the Castee'
family. having been called here BY
Miss Opal's illness.
Mrs. Luther Steele and family o,
Davis Ridge will spend Easter with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
Wife and -Four Children
W in Potomac River

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Five
persons, the wife of William Law.
renee and four OF his children
were drowned early today in the
capslzing OF a two masted schooner
in the Potomac River Off Alexan-
dria. Va. Lawrence and his eldest
son saved themselves by climbing
up a mast from which they were
rescued by a Norfolk and Wash
ington steamer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
i T Flat annnE

SYDNEY, N. s, April 14.-This
city, due to coal strikes and long
depression in the steel industry. Is
broke according to Mayor Fitz.
gerald. Until June no more checks
for civic salaries will be signed, the
mayor announced, because there
are no funds at the bank to meet
such paper.
The overdratt allowed the city
government by law-S214.000 has
been expended, and there is no way
of raising money until June. when
taxes become legally collectable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldrtdse
Austin OF Little Falls.
Mrs. Frank Tichnell Of Tygart
street spent Thursday with her
sister, Mrs. Claud Tichnell, at
Hoult.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker have
moved from State street to a farm
near Cross Roads. Their daugh
ter will remain with Mrs. A. A.
Ayers in Charles street and attend
school.