davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18
Bargain Days. Jan. 2O-21---
F. Manchester III Here

T. f. Manchester, Of Aberdeen.
father of Howard Manchester of the
Plymouth Clothing company, and one
of the oldest employees Of the Mil
waukea railroad, who has been coming
to Milhank for many years, suffered
a slight paralvtic stroke Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Manchester was attending
a shop meeting held at the round
house and up to the time of the stroke
was feeling good. One of the men
noticed him falling- and managed TO
catch him before he fell to the floor.
He was carried to the st. Hubert
hotel and is reported to be feeling
fine Wednesday. His daughter, Miss
Ruth, came here TO be with her father
and will take him to Aberdeen as soon
as his strength has sufficiently return
ed to enable him to stand the trip.
The many friends of Mr.. Mancnes-
ter hope that he will cover from
the effects quickly.
--Bargain Days, Jan. 2O-21--
A regular meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary will he held on Fri
day Jan. 20, 1922 at 8 o'clock in Le-
gion hall. All members are requested
to be present as there is business
which must be attended to at this
time. Refreshments will be served by
the committee. Remember, Jan. goth.
Ruth Hamilton, Sec.
-Bargain Days, Jan. "2O-21
MILBANK HARNESS CO., OPPO-
SITE BERKNER GARAGE
Now is the time to bring in your
harness for oiling and repairing. One
price to all. Terms cash.
Bargain Days, Jan. 20-21---
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18

Revival meetings now on, every
evening except Saturday. Rev. G..
Iech of Big Stone, assistant.
Morning service, Sunday--lO a. m.
Sunday School--ll a. M.
y. l.. A.-7:00 y. NJ.
Preaching Service-7:30 p. M.
A hearty welcome is extended to
all who wish to worship with us.
VIM. Gaines, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
NORWEGIAN

Services will he held at II a. IN. in
the English language and at T:3O D.
IN. in the Norwegian language. Every
body welcome to these meetings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18

SHS premium llSl.
Let's all boost this show and make
the show in years to come bigger and
better. There will be one every win
ter.
PREMIUM WINNERS
Buff Orpingtons
j. A. John-2-3 Hen
). K. Tobin-2 cockerel; 2-3 pullet.
r. Bennett cock; l cockerel: l
pullet.
Waiter Larson-1 hen; 3 cockerel.
White Wyandotte
d., Ross-1-2-3 pullet.
Mrs. John Wagner cock; 3 hen.
r. r. Seide-1-2 hen; l cock.
Frank Robel-2 cockerel.
r. G. X. /. Reds
DIR. j. f. Linse-1-2 cockerel.
Mrs. F. J. Leddy-1 cock.
Barred Rocks
Mrs. Jesse Stengel-1-2 cockerel; l.
2-3 pullet.
Andy Flockhart--3 hen.
Walter Hoerber-1 cock; 1-2 hen.
Silver Wyandotte
=. F. Seide-1 hen; l cockerel; L.
2-3 puliet.
r. c. Black Minorcas
Clyde ~Prevey-1 cockerel; 1-2 pull
let.
Golden Wyandotte
r. r. Seide-1-2 cockerel.
White Orpingtons
Andy Lockhart-1-2 hen.
S. c. w. Leghorns
Harry Liebing-1-2-3 cockerel: l.
2 hen; 1928 pullet.
K. c. Brown Leghorns
c. G. Z%eigler--l cockerel; 1-2 pull
let.
Light Brahmas
Mrs. l.. r. Seide-1 cockerel: 1-2
S. {. Brown LeghOrns
John Ncrd-1 cockerel; l-2 rullet.
uNV'G
Mrs. r. +. Lamm--2 gander.
John Blem--n gander; 3 goose.
Harry Liebing--1 gander; 1-2 goose
White Pekin Ducks
Mrs. F. r. Lamm-1-2 hen.
Indian Runner Ducks (Fawn)
John Blem-1-2 hen. s.
NJ. B. Turkeys
Mrs. +. f. Lamm-I young tom; l.
2 young and old hens; 2 old tom.
+. f. Siede Il old tom.
Sweep Stakes
Nothing need be said of the White
Wyandotte class; the sweep stakes
tell the tale:
Sweep Stakes Cock-W. Wyandotte.
Edwin F. Siede.
Sweep Stakes Cockerel-W. WAN
dotte, Mrs. John Wagner.
Sweep Stakes Hen-W. Wyandotte,
Edwin F. Siede.
Sweep Stakes Pullet-W. WAN
dotte, DIR. Ross.
Bargain Days, Jan. 2O-21-
onAnAek rana>anaA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18

Woeepecker TsnaeSouA
The woodpecker does a geoo -
Of looking around and humping q
hollow stubs before he locates hin
worm for breakfast but after he does
make up his mind, nothing on earth
can drive him frnnl his job.
B Bargain Days, Jan. 2O-21-
FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of a farm for sale, give
lowest price, and full particulars. !
Jones. Box 551, Olney, Ill. q
Bargain Days, Jan. 2o-2l-
Tanlac's world wide fame is due 70
its merit. It does the work. N. ].
Bleser Drug Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18
Skating Rink Costly,
CenDlcte hep@t Shows

The sknking nak which was made
possible by the subscriptions of more
than 100 people, is a popular place,
being used every day and evening.
Andy Larson, who started the propo-
Fred Roantree was busy the first of
the week securing additional funds TO
keep the rink going. The cost of The
coal, lights and a man to keep the ice
clear Of snow and food it when neces-
sary amounts to thirty or forty dol
lars a month.
In a complete account, Mr.. Larson
shows where all of the money which
he collected has been spent:
Cash donations. 1871 so
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18

come out and boost for it and show
the association that you are interest
ed n Grant county and what the peo-
pie OF the county attempt-you might
learn something, you never can tell.
We never get too old to learn. For
instance you might want to see a ca
pom. There are two at the show. a
Silver Wyandotte and a Light Brahma
The Milestone Valley Poultry AS
ISOLATION wishes to thank the ner-
chants and others who have boosted
n helped to put this show over.
through the columns of the Herald
Advance. The merchants receive the
credit for the premium list.
Let's all boost this show and make
the show in years to come bigger and
better. There will be one every win
ter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18

Bargain Days, Jan. 2O-21-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18

Other Donations
Fred Rockwell, smoke stack.
Fl. J. Jackson, stove pipe.
Flo x & VanStralen, paint.
A~d ew Larson, window.
Fl. L. Rubert, making benches and
stoop.
Power Co., labor Of wiring.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18

PUBLICITY has done more to in
crease the volume of the retail sales
of merchants than all other agencies
combined. Patronize our Advertisers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18

use of the means of Ad-
Evertising at your command will do
Gmuch to increase the volume of your
business. P~atrOnize our Advertisers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
School on Transportation
Principles Now Advocated

Z WASHINGTON, June 5.-Estab-
lishment Of an educational institu
ton for instruction in the princl-
pies, operations, and practices in
cidcnt to transportation" has been
recommended by the congressional
joint commission of agricultural IN
auiry. The institution should be
privately endowed, but conducted
under "disinterested auspices" for
the double purpose of training stu
dents and carrying on research. &C
cording to the opinion of the com
mission.
with fifty billion invested in
transportation in the United
States. Chairman Anderson sald IN
a statement on its conclusions
such an institution should and
will deserve the cooperation OF the
people generally who use trans
portation services"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
MINES CLOSED
BY UNION WORKERS

.CLEARFIELD, Pa, June 81
United Mine Workers organizers
in this field today turned their at
tention to small mines located in
country districts and reports to un
ion leaders indicated that a num-
Der OF such plants had been closed
by wa1kouts. These mines contln-
ued to operate after the strike was
declared April /, the output replac-
ing in part coal supplies which
stopped when the big mines closed
In the Oscela sectiCn, union min
ers succeeded in bringing out $50
men at several plants. Other mines
are reported closed in the Paris
Creek district
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
Att o RNEY ROSE SPEAKS
MEMORIAL SERVICE

ttorney H. H. Rose, was the
chief speaker at a memorial SER
VICE Of the Knights of Pythias, I'm
proved Order of Red Men and De
greco Pocahontas held yesterday
afternoonat Maple Grove Gene
sterys.
m spite Of rain, the observance
was successful Mr. Rose shorten
sSeds his speech considerably when
signs Of approaching rain were
noticed, but nevertheless, deliver
Fed al ma sterly address. Many Of
the musical numbers on the pro-
gram were also omitted.
Flowers were placed on the
graYes3of d deceased members of the
fhree organizations. after the pro-
session started back to the city.
Thesstorm broke before the parade
reached the city. causing the
rnarchers to scatter and seek shell
{ Z. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
Don't Negleel
Kidney EroubE'es!!||
propsy, Diabetes and apopIeH
Most Dreaded Diseases

Neglect of any derangenens OF
the Kidneys is dangerous IN N the eS-
Z . ~ against the approach Of
Sa5aaes disease, diabetes, droPsy
and apoplexy-all diseases that.
are eventually fatal IN thelr en e d.
No. 2, Wheeler, ILL.,, says:
..rw,sa great sufferer from kidney
ana liver eransemea,tSs for o. i. sey Vera
sIncst more than could enours,
I'd the whole digestive sys I,sa1
Sras upset. Though many m eoaS!nss
weSe1tried. I never obtained peg ma
Hent relief until I used pr. A.. y.
Hbase's K-L pills. It is a pleasure ta 5,
Tecomn1end so excellent a ned i1t;'''lss
You can buy DR.. A.,W. Chase'a
E sure Of getting the genuine. see
Chase, MD, are on every box. ms ms
trade mark is your protection
against substitutes and limitations !
advertisement. =. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
IOWA PRIMARY EXPECTED
10 BE CLOSE ONE TO-DAY

DIES MONIES, Ia, June s.
IByss the Associated Press)-Inter-
est In the Iowa primaries today
cantered largely in the six-corner-
ed race for the Republican nom
ination for United States senator
toe complete the unexpired term Of
w. s. Kenyon now a federal
Judge If none of them receive at
least S5 Spers cent Of the total vote
when the ballots are counted to-
night the nomination will go over
the state convention in Aug
usr. ~
Weather conditions promised to
play an excepttonal part in to-
days primary. Fair weather. or.
d inarilyS counted upon to bring out
aEfleavyrural5v vote, today threaten
ed to hold down the size Of the
vote in the country districts.
sEherea farmers are late with their
crops.
Six candidates seeking the nom
&inationss for the Kenyon toga are
Colonel Smith w. Brookhart. Of
WASHINGTON. Charles E. Pickett of
waterloo, Burton E. Sweet of
VVayerley, Clifford l.. Thorne of
washington, Leslie E. Francis of
Dss n1otnes, and Colonel Claude
Stanley aof Corning
for all state offices,
swell as candidates for Congress
from the eleven districts, We're
Nominated today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
TI1s79 l1g
#DTVISIO AB0R
MEETINGS STARTED

CINCINNATI. June 5@Prelimin
airy to the annual convention OF
the. American Federation of Labor
next Monday, meetings of several
departments of the federation VIII
be held here this week.
The metal trades department
and the union label trades depart
ment assembled today. The most
important preliminary meeting.
however, it was said, will be that
OF the building trades department,
which will open Wednesday. The
important business before this de-
partment will be the question of
affliating with the projected Ma
tional Construction Council to
embrace ten units of the building
industry men, archi-
tects financial interests. contrac-
tors, engineers and land owners,
insurance and bonding, public
utilities, public works and labor.
A meeting Of that council has
been called for June 10 in Wash
ington. The meeting of the chiefs
of the railway brotherhoods and
other railway unions will be held
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
CENTENNIAL PLANNED

ATLANTA, Ca, June 5.-Plans
for an exposition in 1926 in which
all the principal cities of Georgia
will participate to celebrate the
centennial Of the sailing from Saw
annah of the first steamship to
make an ocean voyage were an
nounced today by Secretary of
State McLendon. The venturous
trip was made in 1919 by The
Savannah" which touched at Liver
pool and several other foreign
ports, with Captain William Scar
CROUCH commanding.
1t is planned to extend invita-
items to foreign governments, as
well as to all the states, to partci-
pate, it was said, and a conference
Of leading citizens of Georgia, will
be called shortly to perfect ar
rapgements. The part of the expos
ition to be devoted to maritime fea'
lures will be held at Savannah the
commercial and industrial part at
Atlanta, with other cities taking
part in an industrial way, it was
said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
2ONOUVTAIN'EERS
ON NAVAL CRUISE
Trip of 1000 Miles to Keep
Middies Away for Three
Months.

WASHINGTON. D c., June s.
The Midshipmen in three classes
will start today on their annual
cruise, leaving the Naval Academy
at Annapolis. Md, at 5 o'clock.
There will be four ships in the
fleet carrying them, and when the
white buildings OF the academy
fade from their view. it will be
three months before they behold
them again They are due to ar
rive back in Annapolis the last
day of August.
The three classes of middies
started to board ship with their
sea.bags and chests Saturday
morning. The fleet. which is com
manded by Rear Admiral McCol-
Tough, the old bachelor of the navy
who became nationally known and
loved by the American people by
bringing from Russia seven little
Russian refugees. legally adopting
them, and installing them in his
home, has been anchored five
miles off Annapolis since before
commencement week began May
80
The cruise will cover 1000 miles
this year, extending from the Pan
anna Canal to Halifax. N. S. The
classes taking it are those of 1928,
24-25. There are twenty West Vir-
GINA boys in these three classes.
They are:
1s2s-H. NJ. Cooper, S. Dew. Full
ton. R. C. Kendall, C. j. Mayer, F.
M. Trapnell, j. L. Written.
lear. Nice B. Adams, H. G.
Daniels, A. B. Elliott, F. c. Layne,
E w. Rollins.
1e25-H. H. Babcock, R. K.
Gaines, G. F. Kershner, F. K.
Loomis, P. r. Melintz, E. c. Rich
! ardson, F. w. Slaven, c. L. Smith
T. 3. Warder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
FL GLASS MEN PLAN
FORSBIG MEETING HERE

Plans for entertaining the 500
delegates expected here for the
national SSconvention of the Flint
Glass workers Union to be held
the first two weeks in. July We're
made at a. meeting of eighty
Fairmont glass workers held sat
2urday at the Labor Temple.
10 oeS List was named head OF the
arrangement committee. George
sWsfgman, J ohm Knutzelman and
Thomas Sarsfe ED were named as a
Scommittee to handle the Fourth
9ofs July picnic at Traction Park.
class mem from all sections OF the
stat and country are expected to
attend the meeting here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

On March 16 Ahmed Fuad
Pasha was proclaimed king OF
Egypt by the British. Indepcn-
dence has been granted to the
country, Great Britain retaining
the Suez Canal and reserving the
right to defend it. A sufficient
number of British officials and
soldiers will be retained in Egypt
for the present to help main tain
order and strengthen the govern
1nent. The relation of Great Brit
ain is apparently analogous to the
relation of America to Cuba.
Field Marshal viscount AllenbE
thus gives up his position as Brit
ish High Commissioner in EEypt
and Great Britain releases her
control which dates practically
from the Arab revolt under the
reign of Tewfik Pasha in 1882.
King Fuad gave out a letter to
the nation in which he said:
"God has graciously permitted
the independence of Egypt to be
attained by our hands. We arc
grateful to God and hereby an
nounce to the world that from
today Egypt enjoys independence
and sovereignty.
I'VE have taken for ourselves
the title His Majesty, King OF
Egypt. in order to insure the coun
try's dignity and it's international
status. We ask God and the nation
to bear witness that we shall en-
deayor to work for the welfare
and happiness of our beloved coun-
try. We hope this day will inau-
gurate an era which VIII Ieslore
While the British RECOGNIZES
Egypt as a sovereign state, they
have served notice on other
nations that British influence is
still paramount in Egypt and that
other nations must net interfere
II Egyptian affairs. The special
reservations that the British gov
eminent makes with reference tc
the new kingdom include the Sc
curity of British Imperial com
munications, defense of Egypt
against foreign interference, and
the protection of foreign interests
in Egypt.
What effect this change in gov
eminent will have on the economic
prosperity and the progress OF
civilization in Egypt, the prese1'
walton of order and justice, the
extension of education and reli.
gious freedom remains to be seen
There is possible danger that
with the removal of British con.
troll, immoral literature may be
more freely circulated, that cour
of justice will be less incorrupt,
ible, that christian institutions
like the Sabbath will be still more
discredited; that Moslem authori
ties will make it even more diff
cult for a Moslem to become q
Christian; that mission schools
may be obliged to teach the Koran
and that education in the Bible
and attendance at Christian ser.
vices may be prohibited to Mos
lens. Egypt has now an oppor
tunity to show herself enlightened
and progressive or oppressive ano
retrogressive. The work Of the
Christian missionaries is espe
tally important in this Transition
period for well trained enlightened
leaders are needed in the ne"
kingdom.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
Remarkable Case of Christie.
pFler Hetzel of PhiIippi
Recalled.

CHRISTOPHER HetZel Of Philippi,
who had part of scissors blade
removed from his brain some
months ago&in Cook Hospital. Is
recovering his normal mental con-
8dition ~ and is now regularly at
work, SO IS his over-joyed brother
reported to the hospital superin :
tendentsrecently.
s88s35 When Hetzel had the remark
able operation performed by a
local physician in Cook Hospital,
Esthe story was heralded far and
wide The patient had carried the
scissors blade imbedded in his
brain for an unknown period, his
family being unable to recall when
ouch an accident might have hap
pened. having presented Hetzel Tor
examination under the impression
ffiatshe4 had sustained an injury to
Hi sabrain from alfall on rock pile
S8ass few years ago.
ssHetzeI has been an average
child with normal intelligence
sSunti i some months after he had a
bad fall. Not long after the fall.
II lis mind seemed affected. and for
gears while he grew into man
ssstature his mental development
ceased. His condition was gradu-
ally growing worse, and his bro
fther, reading Of the remarkable
achieyement of x-ray photo
graphy,9a and coming to the conclu-
R sion th at there might be brain
pressure which was affictlne
Christopher,s brought him to Cook
Hospital for examination.
The x-rayfrevea the presence
of al foreign body pressing upon
fheS brain of the unfortunate man.
THE operation, which was most
dangerous one, was undertaken,
and Sspartg OFF, scissors blade was
found sIt; had penetrated the
skull j, probably in childhood. Het--
zel recovered from the shock OF
Sst1eS operation and returned to his
3 ome9wheres his impaired intellect
5isggraduall but very steadily I'M
Il sproving. He is now at work, his
brother reports, and his family is
happy5to have him mentally whole
again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
MIST az sVININIERS

COBLENZ, June 5-(By The
Associated Press 1.-The American
soldiers who wish to remain with
the occupation troops must prove
their ability as swimmers. An
order has just been issued by
Major General Henry T. Allen,
providing that all the members of
the American forces be marched
with their respective units to the
A. f. G.. swimming pool where
they must swim at least fifty
wards. The order was issued be
cause several soldiers drowned
last summer in the Moselle and
Rhine rivers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
PRESIDENT SUN
MAY BRING PEACE
Former Head of Chinese Re-
public Will Accept Office
on Conditions.

PEKING, June 5.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. Sun Vat Sen,
first president of the Chinese Re
public, leader of the Canton or
Southern government and an I'M
doubted patriot, loomed today
more prominently than ever as the
one man whose word may bring
about an era of peace in China OF
may consign that country to a con-
tinuance of the civil strife which
has torn it for five years or more.
Lii Yuan-Hung. ousted by the
militarists monarchial coup N
1917, announced yesterday that BE
was ready to resume office, pro-
vided he did so as the leader of a
United China. kilograms to this
effect were dispatched to Dr..
Suns headquarters in Canton.
This involves DR.. Suns resiSna-
ton as leader of a faction engaS-
ed in strife with the Picking gov
eminent.
A direct refusal, it is believed.
would cause Geeral WI Pei Flu to
take steps to redeem his recent
promise and use force against Dr.
Sun. Ii Yuan-Hung. in state
ment yesterday. made his resump--
ton Of the presidency conditional
upon the early abolition Of the
Canton government headed by DR..
Sun, the appointment of Tans
Shao-Yi a leader in the Canton
regime. as prime minister at Pc
king under him, and the limitation
of his term to the unexpired por-
ton of Hsu Shih-Chang's incum-
bency. Hsu. who resigned office,
was elected for a term ending in
October of next year.
Awaiting assurances that his de-
sires in these respects will be
granted Ii is remaining in re-
tirement at Tientsin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
Former Chicago Policeman
Held for Bank Robberies

COLUMBUS, O., June Sired
Mantey, said to be former Chi
cago policeman, is held at Dan
vile, Ill, as an accomplice in the
robbery of the Hilltop and Steel
ton branches of the Citizens Trust
and Savings Bank here last win
ter, according to word received
here Three men are serving
prison sentences for the robber-
les, another is awaiting sentence,
and Lambert Britt. recently re-
turned from San Francisco, will
go on trial Thursday for alleged
completely in the hold ups.
More than 100000 in cash
and securities was obtained in the
two robberies-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
MARSHALL NEILAN AND
BLANCHE SWEET TO WED

LOS ANGELES, June 5.-Miss
Blanche Sweet, motion picture
actress, and Marshall Neilan,
motion picture producer and di-
rector, will be married in New
York sometime this month, ac-
cording to word received here
from Neilan and confirmed, by
Pete Smith, his local representa-
tive. Mr. Neilan is in New York
and Miss Sweet will leave here
today for that city. Further than
announcing her departure, Miss
Sweet refused to disclose her
plans for the future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
Man LIL7lo Had Part ofBzade
ofScizzOrs Removed From
Head Here. NO1U Recovering
HOULI
Church News

Church News
The Rev. F. E. Wiles preached
Sunday after Sunday School from
the topic. weakness Is Strength
Bad wather prevented general
get-together for practicing music
for Children's Day Sunday even
ing. The participants will meet,
weather permitting, Tuesday even
ing at F. E. Wiles' home.
The committee will practice the
children at the church at o'clock
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen sturm, the
former being superintendent OF the
county farm, were at Sunday
School Mrs. Sturm is district
superintendent of cradle roll.
Personals
A number of people from here
attended the various memorial
services at nearby points, espec-
tally at Montana, Meadowdale and
Catawba. AS a result, many got
thoroughly wet. the rain having
largely spoiled the ceremonies.
Mrs. William Bailey of Baxter
and Mrs. Herbert Bailey of Fair
mont are guests Of Mrs. Frank
Barnes here
John Huffman and family OF
Vaudeville motored UP Sunday to
visit relatives here. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Lloyd
Huffman and two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis McElfresh
of Fairmont were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. B E. Wilson Sunday.