davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
AT THE SAVOY.

Harold Lloyd, idle heir Of twenty
millions and possessing a nerve that
would blunt forked lighting. loves
the girl CMildred Davis). who aver
ages six proposals day. including
Sundays and holidays. Her father
told the boy he'd have TO go TO work
and show that he could do something
besides loaf and loiter II he wanted
to marry Mildred, so the boy Joined
the Navy. That's how "A Sailor
Made Man" got started on his merry
cruise. which will be made at every
performance at the Savoy Theatre,
commencing today.
This is said to be the funniest and
most pretenuous comedy Harold
Lloyd has ever made and is con-
sidered the laugh sensation OF 1922.
II that Is true then. the Savoy pa
irons have a real treat in store. "A
Sailor Made Man" is four reels in
length and Is Harold Lloyd's newest
Associated Exhibitors release. The
added number Is featured by Lee
Moran. in new Special Century
Comedy. entitled. "P. d. O." which
makes a complete comedy program
that should be a sure cure for the
blues.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
FAT THAT SHOWS
SOON DISAPPEARS

where Il Is not needed is a burden, a
hindrance TO activity. curb upon
pleasure You can take on the fat
where 10 shows by taking after each
Prescription Tablet These little tab
let's arc as effective and harmless as the
famous prescription from which they
take their name Buy and try a case
today. All druggists the world over
sell them at one dollar for a case. or
YOU can order them direct from the
Marmola Co.. 1912 Woodward Ave. De-
troit Mich. You can thus say good
bye to dieting, exercise and fat.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
PRIZE BEAUTY COMING
IL Il . u. u. LII I'LL LII


Word has just been received from
the New York Office OF Kelth's, that
Miss Peggy Fears, noted prize
beauty, will be at the Garrick Thea
tire the last half Of this week.
Miss Fears is one OF the thirty
most beautiful girls in the world se-
lected by a jury OF distinguished
artists. This comely young woman
was chosen from all the ziegfeld
Follies Beauties to play the role OF
Eve" Musical comedy's loss has
been vaudeville's gain.
Miss Fears Is TO appear at the
! Garrick in a comedy playlet with
music called "Go Back on the
Stage" Harry Miller. well-knowr
vaudevilllan. is her partner.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
ASK COMPENSATION
FOR FISCHER DEATH

The Industrial Accident Board will
hear the case OF Mrs. John Fischer
OF Free Park. near Henry Clay VS..
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora
tion. next Thursday.
II is alleged in the petition for
compensation that Mr.. Fischer died
from blood poisoning which devel-
oped from an injured knee, sustain
ed while employed at the Harlan
plant OF the corporation, December
IA. 1921. Mr.. Fischer was 5s years
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
At the Aldine Today.

"Quoonie" at the Garrick.
Miss Mason Is always bright and
entertaining actress. with her five
feet in height. OF course, she has
more vivacity than many OF the
other screen artists.
In "Queenie" she portrays the
character of a girl raised as the ALI
around" maid and drudge OF young
ladies seminary.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

pears in his newest photopiay pro-
duction. "The Man OF stone" a
dashing romance OF the desert, by
John Lynch and Edmund Golding
It tells the story OF an army officer,
who having been Tilted by his sweet
heart in England, seeks forgetful-
ness in the Arabian desert. Instead,
he runs into a score OF thrilling ad-
ventures and finds real sweetheart.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
AUTOS IN COLLISION

In a collision at Twelfth and
French streets yesterday at noon,
automobiles belonging to Howard
Sawdon and James p. Winchester,
the latter operated by George John
son. were considerably damaged.
The occupants were not injured.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

Elliott is also the administrators of
tho will.
II Is said that no mention was
made in her will of the house or
West Third street, between Wash
ington and jefferson. which was
owned by her husband. The prop
erty was allowed to become almost a
wreck from the want of attention.
II had not been occupied for many
wears.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
Uric Acid
Solvent
85 cent Bottle FREE
C32 Doses)

just because you start the dav ror-
ricd and tired. stim legs and arms and
muscles. an aching head. burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day hegins-do moi
think you have 10 stay In that condi
tlon.
Get welli Be free from stir iolnts
sore muscles. rheumatic pains. achinr
back kidney or bladder troubles. start
NOW
II you suffer from bladder weakness
with burning, scalding pains, or N Won
are in and out OF bed half a dozen times
az night, you will appreciate the rest
comfort and strength this treatment
gives.
We viii give you for your own use
one S5-ccnt bottle f32 Doses) FREE 10
convince you The Williams Treatment
conQuers kidney and bladder troubles.
rheumatism and an other ailments. no
matter how chronic or stubborn, when
caused by excessive uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter "a
The Dr. ID. A. Williams Co., Dept
W-i26. II o. Block. Eat Hampton
Conn Please send 10 cents to help pas
part cost Of postage, packing. etc we
viii mail 10 you by Parcel Post. delivery
paid. a regular 65-cent bottle OF Tho
Williams Treatment l32 DOSES), with.
out obligation or expense. only one
bottle 10 the same address or family
Established 1892.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06

Fletcher wake up to the truth OF her
deadly habit Of charging things and
indulging in every extravagant whim.
Mildred Harris who has appeared
several times lately at the Arcadia
Theatre is suited to the role OF Irene
Fletcher the heroine. 1t Is a part to
which her gentle beauty lends itself
with remarkable ease.
Others in Miss Harris cast are
Walter McGrail and Robert Law
renee. two leading men of promi-
nence. who have done considerable
work on the screen.
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
AT THE QUEEN.

wallace Reid and Elsie Ferguson
together in Forever"
This Is the wonderful photoplay en-
tertainment that Is for the pleasure
OF Queen Theatre patrons this week
It's engagement commences today.
Individually these two stars repre-
sent the best the cinema has TO Of
Evening journal., 1922-03-06
TIMELY
Cold and Grip Germs

find their earliest victims
among those who are weak and run
down and whose resisting power Is
lowest
The pure food elements IN Father
Johns Medicine build energy to re-
sist Cold and Grip germs.
The gentle laxative effect Of Father
Johns Medicine helps 70 drive out
Impurities.
You are safe when you take Father
Johns Medicine because Il is guar
anteed free from alcohol or danger
Gus drugs in any form. 85 years I'm
use.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

THE way to keep it really clean
L is to use a cream with just
enough oil and not too much.
Creams with too heavy an oil base
overload the pores. Creams that
are too stiff stretch them.
The cream With Just enough oil
to work into the pores and out again
bringing every bit Of dirt with it is
Ponds Cold Cream. You need
cleansing with " every night and
whenever you come in from dusty
trip.
This cream is delightful to use.
Smooth it on your face and neck
Evening star., 1922-10-29

The three highest military
powers in Greece. acclaimed by
the populace of Athens outside
the royal palace on their trium-
phal entry following the abdi-
cation of King Constantine.
which they forced on the ruler.
Photo shows Col. Gonatas. Col.
Plastiras and M. Phocas Pro-
tossinghelos. surrounded by
members of their revolutionary
army.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Your skin be kept rea, clean or it becomes dull
looking. Ordinary washing cannot reach the ground
in dirt that is deep in your pores-n reaches just
surface dirt.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

every night. Let it stay a minute
and wipe it off with soft cloth.
Be careful never to rub on cream.
Always smooth it on gently.
4: i: j:
Your skin needs also another
cream, an entirely different one
Ponds Vanishing Cream to protect
the skin and hold the powder.
Neither contains anything TO promote
the growth of hair. Buy them at
any drug or department store in either
lars or tubes. The Ponds Extract Co..
I,1 Hudson Street, New York
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
lH0ULT
'6brrrh Yo,e.

The Teachers Training Glass
met at the home Of the teacher.
James D. Bowman, last Saturday
evening, and q very interesting
meeting was held. The meeting
next Saturday evening will be
held at the home Of s. j. Smith
and lbe nineteenth lesson will
be studied.
The sermon given by the Rev.
F. E. Wiles was very interesting
and well attended Sunday morn.
ing. He also preached a sermon
at Dakota Sunday.
A prayer meeting will be held
Thursday evening. The list Of
members will he read at the Sun
day School meeting by the class
leader, James D.. Bowman. next
Sunday morning, and several
names will be eliminated from
the roll. Every member is espe-
cially urged to be present.
Personals
Mrs. Lemuel Hall and children
Florence and Francis, Of Fair.
mont wore visiting relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Brooks and children
are Visiting at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. G. R. Hall.
w. H. Hall was visiting friends
and relatives in Uftington sun
day.
q. r. Hoult of Fairmont, was
visiting at the home Of MI, and
Mrs. Il, F. Hoult Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

stage have made rapid ptofre
and are fast nearsng the boifit 81
Perfection M Mecprmack nuts
his cast through the paeeieyefye
ming aud if the reaearSa1s can 10
taken as a criterion the perform
auce ON Wednesday and Thursday
evening will be we'll nigh pefHec
ton.
Ths cast OF characters follows:
Farmer Winthrop, a New Hamp.
shire farmer, Claude G. Osborne;
Oliver Stanhope, in love with Ma.
bel. D. Fleming; Edward Van Deu
sen, a polished villain, H. G. Flu.
harty: Zeb Watkins. a country
boy, o. Fleming Micky Mullens,
a travelling tinker, Finley oakes:
Moses Gozenski, a Hebrew glazIer.
Everett Branimer: Rawlings in
league with Van Deusen. L. McCor.
mack; Mabel Winthrop, a girl
with a mind Of her own, Miss Mary
Billingslea; Tilly, her maiden aunt,
Mrs. Eva L. Ireland; Mullins. a
farmers daughter, Miss Mary
Cakes.
These players in the Punkin
Ridge farce. are Harold Sharpe as
Jonathan Ccruggs, the typical New
England yankee: L. Mccormack,
H. G. Fuharty, C. c. Osborne, Mrs.
y. c. Talkington, Mary B'llingslea,
Mrs. A. D. ireland, T. R. MILAN and
George Grim.
On Monday evening the same
players will appear at the Monpn.
gah High School.
Personals,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilson ann
Mrs. ]. H. Brown Of Fnirmont. and
l.. NJ. Kuhn Of Monongah were Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Nc.
Daniel on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v. MILAN OF. near
Warrington were VISITING their
daughter, Mrs. Arlie Barbe, here
on Sunday.
A.. ". McComns was t~rausacting
business in Falrmont on Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Ezra A. Richardson
Of Upper Teverbaugh were shop.
ping In town on Monday.
The Rev. ]. y. Gordon and A. A.
Bunner, Jr.. Of Fairmont were call.
ing on friends here on Saturday,
L. o. Knipp, a prominent Goa
operator Of Clarksburg. was a bust
ness visitor here on Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
DENIAL BANQBET
GREAT SUCCESS
Several Unique Features at
Big Party Staged at
the Falrmont

1t was the consensus OF opinion
among those who attended that the
annual banquet Of the West Viz
GINA State Dental Society served
last night at the Fairmont Hotel,
was unique In several respects and
wholesome and enjoyable from
start to finish.
In the matter Of being unique,
the banquet got under way ten
minutes before It was scheduled
to start and closed promptly at
1880 o'clock, the exact time set for
the affair to end Again, there
were only three after dinner
speakers introduced; they were
warned to make Il short and
snappy" and they certainly obeycd
orders. Thirdly tile toastmaster. o.
W. Burdatts OF Wheeling, only tolu
one Joke and 1t was perfectly all
right.
The three speakers ~jStroducei
at tho banquet were, Dr.. A. E.
Smith OF Chicago. oral surgeon,
demonstrating and lecturing at the
convention, DR.. w. S. R~osenheim
OF Williamson. president OF the
West Virginia State Dental So.
cviety. and DR.. H.. s.. Satterfield,
head Of the local dentists organ
ization md chairman Of tho COM
mlttee on arrangements for tho
convention. All of the speeches
wero very brief.
Dr.. Williamson stated that
Mingo County was glad to report
a 100 per cent a" 'ndance at tho
convention here. His statement
was received with much applause.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
OBSERVING BETTER
SCHOOL SPIRIT WEEK

Better School Spirit weel.s ii
beng observed In the Fairmont
High School. This was instigated
by the Skull Club OF the school and
is being supported by the student
body.
Courtesy, politeness, promptness,
loyalty 10 the school, faithfulness
In daily tasks and assignments,
proper conduct in tho building, at
lunch. in study hall and IN the IL
brary are being emphasized ana
many little things that students
often overlook are being brought to
their attention. There Is a finn
Spirit already prevailing in the stu.
dent body Of the school, but tits
week is promoted In the hope ct
making an even better student
body.
Today Glass Spirit was discussed
and written about in the English
classes. The program for the re.
mainder of the week is as follows:
Wednesday-Traffic regulations
enforced by Skull Kluh members.
meeting at 1855 to be adj.
dressed by local citizens on Good
School Spirit"
Th1irsday-The booster .organlza.
tion will have charge Of the assem-.
bly,, showing in a dramatic way the
two extremes of school spirit.
(a) A class room with poor
school spirit.
tbl A class room with gool
schoolIspirit.
FridaTaE Day. Every student
will be tagged on Friday morning
at first class. II a student displays
any poor school spirit" he may be
de:taggeas and thus lose aurhonor
%hlSh might otherwise havey|beeri
eni0yed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

bufK nsisal sdppiy CO. M
Eeldman Coz Chafle ptnts
s Chemical o a. Sew 3
milk o. magaestaa RIO teh Den
tal laboratory D Washington. Q
.swartZ 81 Baltimore, Harmeyer
Brand Co., Of Cincinnati Kronen-
berg N~Ray & Supply Co.. OF Bal.
tmore (Wappler A%pparatis).
j. j. Mccarthy. former mem-
Der OF the New York World staff.
now with Charles H. Phillips Co.
Is here for the convention. He has
a reputation for being a story tel.
Ter THAT Is. an after dinner
speaker. so the Kiwanis Club has
invited him TO crack a few funny
ones after the dinner this evening,
when the Kwanis Club entertains
the dentists. He is looking for sub-
jects today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

At NGRTHINGT0N
Teacher Completes Eighteen
Terms Without Missing
Single Day

WoRTH1NGTOE, April IL
Room Nc. 2 Of the public school
taught by Mrs. Ora Mason, finish.
ed the term on Friday last and ex.
ercises by pupils Of all the grades
were held in Odd Fellows Hall on
Friday evening. Music was fur.
nished by the Harris Orchestra Of
! Viola. Winfield District, composed
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Harris, CLAY.
ton Morgan, ]. C.. Bunner and 3.
7. Morgan. The 'exerc'Ees consist.
ed Of recltaltons, declamations. 70.
cal music, drills. etc. and all the
participants acquitted themselves
in fine style. Charles E. Smith a.
Fairmont and Mrs. 2. G. darlington
of Worthington contributed a vocal
duet, singing the "old Rugged
Cross" Mr.. Smith also sang a
solo. Owing 20 sickness OF D. C.
Goodnight, the principal, and Mrs.
Ekstrom, the primary teacher,
their rooms will not complete the
term for several days yet. Mrs.
Mason holds an unique record in
that this completed eighteen terms
as a teacher without missing a sin.
gle day.
D. C. Goodnight. principal OF the
Worthington schools. has announced
that the first room will close on
Thursday Of this week and the Zip.
iper grades on April "a.
A Narrow Escape.
Dan Love. a young son Of Mrs.
Ida Cunningham. had a narrow es.
cape from a serious II not fatal in.
jury one day last week. E1e was
playing on the street, and an auto
mobile came along, the driver blow
ing the horn, The boy, in trying
to get out Of the way, jumped
squlrely in front OF the car. He
was knocked down but was only
slightly injured.
In the Churches.
The evangelistic services con.
Quoted by the Rev. T. B. Lawler a!
the Baptist Church will continue
through the week, services begin.
ming at 1880 each evening. There
were three services held on Sur.
day. The topic OF the morning ser.
mon was Preparing the Way"
The sermon at $3.50 in the after.
noon was for mon only. and the ser,
mon theme was Broken Hedges
and Billing Serpents." The evening
sermon was on Redemption" The
Christian Church suspended its
services and the members attend.
ed the, services at the Baptist
Church.
Home Talent Play.
The Worthington Dramatic Club
will present tho "0ld New Hamp.
shire Home" and the .old we'll
known humorous play, From
! Punkfn Ridge on Wednesday aud
Thursday evenings at Odd Fellows
Hall IN Worthington. Under the
direction Of Lawrence Mccormack,
the players, n majority Of whom
have had past experience on tho
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

Mr.
"a engtneeF rp ailft
I'll sna 6ffsid 6aIifn6nl
window while Smith Wa
peakingp but The Chicago safgs6h
.mAraged to make himself heard
despite the racket Or. SattarfIeld
thanked the members Of the so-
.ciety for the number that had
turr& out for the meeting and for
the fine spirit that was being
shown.
Singing was a feature of the
carly periods Of the banquet. It
was an effort along. the line OF
community singing, and while all
the community did not take part,
nevertheless It was more or less OF
a bowling success. Dr.. Satterfield
was chief gesticulator for the
chorus and came near s%praining his
wrist getting a few OF the notes
properly gesticulated. I'm tina
Good Old Summer Time" and
Brighten the Corner Where You
Are we're sung equally well. show
ing a great range in selection II
not voiced by the chorus.
An interesting program was
carried through today by the
members OF the West Virginia
State Dental Society In session
here, this being the secono day of
the sixteenth annual convention.
At Q O'Clock this morning, DR.,
Aaron Arkin OF the school OF
medicine Of West Virginia Univer-
sity lectured on Focal Infection
and Human Disease with five
minute discussions by DR.. w! f.
H. Caldwell of Wheeling, Or.
Gwynn Nicholson OF Charleston
and Or. L. ]. Walker of Clarks-
At 10 o'clock. DIR. a. E. Smith
delivered his lecture on Flock
Ancsthesla and Nitrous oxid-
Oxygen &nesthesia IL. the Practice
Ofi0ral Surgery and ExOndontia''.
This was one of the most inter
esting features OF the convention.
Starting ut / O'Clock this after
noon DR.. Smith conducted a clinic
dn oral surgery and exoXdontia.
Among the exhibitors at the Ma.
sonic Temple are the DervSr
Chemical Co. AntiphlogistiEe. Lee
IS. Smith. Pittsburgh Dental Suo-
plies), Horlicks Matted Milk,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
Greeks Reject Proposal for
Armistice With Turks

ATHENS, April IA telegram
to the Exchange Telegraph from
Smyrna says Greek Headquarters
there has rejected the proposals.
for an armistice with the Turks
insofar as they deal witt. the. re-.
moval Of the Greek army from the
line between Afiun-Karahtssar
and Eski-Shehr,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
TO U EXCURSION

The Pennsylvania Railroad, Co.
has announced that 1t will run q
sixteen day excursion to Atlantic
City ON April 10. The rate fro,-
Fairmont is Sic go for the round
trip.
J.. NJ. Scott, Wheeling, general
superintendent OF the West Viz
ginia district, B. & o. was IN Fair.
mont yesterday.
According to "%sandhouse" talk
the Monongahela Railway Is about
to furlough some additional en-
ployes in this city.
Next Fridayis ipayEdN %ithaths
B. & o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27

home at West Alexander Monday after
at few days visit with her sister. Mrs
". y. Patterson.
Quite a number of Dallas folks at
tended the funeral Of Mr.. Lotue R!chcF
Blaze At Ma jorsvilie Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Cicv" crawford ana son.
William kimmuS. and Wayne StrlCklin
al Wheeling Island. spent the WecN-'hu
IN Dallas.
Miss Grace Minor who recently IN
dcrwcmt a serious operation IS c"nTaieS-
ciug at the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Louis
Mr. and Mrs. Goly clemens and Mrs.
Sadie McGIUmphy spent Monday IN
Wheeling. -,.,.
On Thursday morning, october ~
baby hoy.
Bnrn-To Mr.. and Mrs. John strawn
on Sunday october Is. baby girl
George Ruth is engaged IN moving
Hr. J. W. Spllman from Fol!anSnce 10
his. farm. near BOwerSt"n. =.
Miss TEclma DunS;on has returned
from a severed weeks visit with friends
at Pleasant Valley. N"und5fi.4c. ana
other places.
The Ku Klux Khan surely created a
great excitement for miles around pal,
las las, Thursday night when they held
their Initiation on the RhoadcS farm
Miss Daryl white and i!ttlc nephew
If W&h"siown are visiting her slStcr'
Mrs. AIlr" CLOVIS =,
Miss Fora Richmond spent the week
end with her cousin. Miss Della Cole Oh
Sand iil. -,
The Royal Nc!ghhors of Dallas VII!
give 4 play entitled The Old Ialds
club" on Friday and Saturday nights
November lU and II.
The teachers and pupils Of the oalids
srtnnr w.u give a box social Friday
evening -, this week.
Boys and girls, hunt up Your musical
Instruments Tor the h:G scrcnadc Thurs
day and Friday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
DALLAS

The DaI'as FHrm"rs' rluh are very
much Glazed 0N"" ~" success ~ their
Fair. Whirh they held Friday and S1tiir-
day, The exhibits wc"" much better
,han las, year. Oid fri'Hd' came ha"';
70 DALLAS from Ch'". r"nusvlTrHin and
distant yo.N'S in West Wig ma and Il
surely wav 4 gala day IN NA!'nS. The
weather was AL thar one C"u!l ask
fnr and Everybody was IN juh'lant
Srirf's. which helps to make gathering
i success.
|, vas with ~or"ow that tho citizens
of his community learned Monday Of
,no dcl,h Of Or H. II I.a""ch al Burns
Nile. Ia. While h" had not been in good
health for several years. he, had con-
,inu,d tho work Tor which h" VS. $"
,lly r!t'.d for. Ills death came with
or, wa~ufnc. rs ne died OF ap"pleNY. He
l.. survived BY his VIE. who was for
m"~ly Miss MaUde Steele, and four chill
dr"u.
Miss bessie Do0s'oT returned 20 her
work IN NoundSvil'" Sunday. after a
nlcasant visit VIII her parents. M. and
Mrs l.. J. ponSt"n.
Mrs Add!e porIey returned 10 her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27

daughter desire TO thank friends ana
nciGhbors for their kindness during the
sickness and death Of their oeloHeo'
daughter, sister wife and mother. Nrs'
Lola R!Cacy Blake.
Local. friends received the SAD In1e4-
llgence of the death of Mrs. Ethe! CIu'-
ter Iiughle OF aMnnington, Monday. I'ne
uncleS. Charles. S!las and Jesse Gutter
attended the funeral Wednesday.
Many OF the Majorsville folks attend
ed the funeral Of DIR. Laycock OF Burns
Vile. whose sudden death Monday cast
a gloom over the entire ne!ghborhood.
Mrs. John Frye is seriously III from a
complication of diseases.
; John Hahen and family Of Wash!nton'
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. R!chey and chill
dren Of Hundred. were called TO TINS
place Saturday by the death OF their
sister Mrs. Lolita Blake.
Philip Grimes received a fractured
rib. by fall Friday.
John Gum OF Burnsville was the
guest Of Bloomfield friends Monday.
Mss Roberta Jenkins Of near Burns
Willie. IS recovering from an attack or
TYPHOID, contracted while attending
school at ClaySville.
Rev. Brown. an evangelist OF N!chi-
gan, IS holding revival services at
Rycrsons Station.
Quite a number of Majorsvtlle!tes at
tended tho Dallas fair Saturday.
Miss Fairy Harsh and pupils OF tie
village school had 4 very credi'able art
display. that captured three blue and
two white ribbons The display that
attactcd more attention than any other
exhibit was also from Majnrsv.l!e. VIZ.
the pon1r team. a yoke Of large oxen
/ belonging to and driven by Master Els
worth Harsh.