davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
FReMIIJCuIE,s DIARY

spending money on eomeIhaag rsaz ngy1t could be made satisfactory, am sure- You know. I'm ruch moro slender than you, Louise, 50 lhink probably st will St me ali right. I'll be Yery glad indeed Co take 1t of your hands. dear. A9zNays you can't wear t.
 '1tS So strange that caz1't. I've NoFa lots of her things before.
 Well, dear. I'm &fradd y1r're Esz91ng little careless about ypzN Me1B1sk Hhir is an zwful warning Co yc1 to sxaFriss more and eat less. ssfR gRS1y.
 On Sunday I met LsguizS al tne heNse wzrn1ang cf the Dix Antee AsW caub- rucna She wag not ldr1Efnx aars1guiariy smart in her last yezzsD frzccsne. WhtcA she ougft to hxvs had Tefuxheehe1 thiz euturn Ehe simply gazns6 N& nc ss ! laSd asfde my wrzps.
 'Yeu. sec how nicely <azay AstnA me;S whispered, gtTUazfng ths 1stag-ef 4hs s<ay Canton crepe frock.
 eI most esfta4Ely Gc,S sse 1eku1eA @Ferh2ps if had had t hooked ID G,s front instaad of the back it szaght hyse fitted me. tca dnsrs3e TIT Erea1 steszt- ness.-
 fa0h, Louise, wasn't shat Eke fa1znfesi thing. the greatest joke, thst we shauid have nut it on you wrong sian Aefore1 Of course, yeu are not really stuuk, Gear but even fastened in frCnt am sfraid f would be too snng for y0u. P7easz pardon my Etfle delay alsout the money Daddy was late with my &ilo1ance, hu, I'll send you check in q day or two,r sFd much rather have the fnock thar the check"
 %Surely not now. after Asye weEn | here where an the Dix Anaieg girls ant their men friends will see It, Louise? Il had had any idea that you would have desired to withdrew from our bargain, should not have worn it today, but 3 never occurred T0 me"
 T dare say not" said Louise, brushing by me rudely and hurrying into the foyer I as we call our large c1ubroom at my sug gesticn. I saw her join Henry Wooton who has been paying her some attention of late. I am glad that she has eve1 l such a prosaic admirer at Henry. Fl would bore me to tears--Chicage Newn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
GETTING Ar THE FACTS.

Because the miners and operators as they have entered desire to conduct g fact finding investigation within the coal industry, the conference now in session at Cleveland is unwilling to make any recommendations to President Harding of such men as it would be willing to approve for service upon the federal investigation committee.
 That seems to be a weak reason for failing to comply, but 1t could hardly be expected by those in conference at Cleveland that 1t would deter the pres ldent from naming that commission which has been authorized by congress.
 It can be appreciated that the min CTS would prefer to have the uncoverins of the facts done by a commission with in the industry. Likewise it is evident that such would be the most satisfac- tory for the operators That would mean continuance of that inside com trol which entirely ignores the public quite as effectively as 1t has done in the past. And that is what it is desirous of getting away from through an inEAs- tigation by an impartial government commission which will go to the bottom of the matter with regard for the tact that the public Is entitled to some cen sideration. The aim Is not to hurt an' or the other with the view to causing a1 Injustice, but to disclose the evils tha exist in the coal industry and to mak, such recommendations as are necessar. to adequately deal with them that tn public may be protected against extor tions and holdups every year or two
 It is possible that the probe from with in may do some good, but much .greate confidence must naturally be placed | the inquiry by disinterested eomm;s sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
rrAor Ix rnn nEAR EAsr.

Reports from the ecpferspce iR Ns1s aazia give indication that an adjustment oe tho trouble in the near east is going Ia he effected. That is, t aeems prob able that the Furis EfIl recognize he neutral zone, win etap lighting, will he permitted to occupy Thzacs and win en- ter A eunference for . further discussipn of peace condition in that region
 This means, if everything is earr4sN out as now tpdirated, that T VII remain for the allies to bring shcst the with drawal of the Greeks froEn that pcrtsnn of Thrace which goes tack to the Tu-ks, and while that vii be q movement which the Greeks T1n not wEaeume theFe are pressures which ean he prpuxat se hear which wfa bring rezuilE f f h ne- cessary to go that far.
 + The Creeks are naturally not tncainad to retire from ThTHce. They arc con cerned for those of their subjects who are located there, realizing what is nxe- lv to happen to them at the hands q the Turks. They are prepared to re- srrne the conflict with the Turks for that territory and in their desire to keep the Turks out of Europe they naturally arouse much sympathy among thoss who have no use for the Turks. Condl- tions in that region, however, have er- erated entirely against the Greeks. Theg have dlsregarded their own welfare and they have because of it weakened theiE prestige with the allies all of which had it's effect in connection with their dis astrous campaigns in Asia Minor and now in the decision to admit the Turk again to Thraee.
 The effort for che prsyentfcn of fur ther bloodshed in the near east seeml likiy to prevail and the Turks have sIic' ceeded far better thus far than they had any reason to believe they could havl had they insisted upon becoming invclv
 ed in combat with the British.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

I hAppsped te he <t Leuise Erwin.s when she recsfved . box from an afnrent reiative in New Ypeak and I urged hex to open t while wss thsrs, tUr naturally felt interested I.cuise seemed rather rs- luctant, I fsneaed, to uufie the pazcel.
 "oh, what love of froeix,r she cried taking seut gray Canton crupe. ss7su.t that exqni14kn smbrpi6erY, Lue1e2S
 -Yes, it's beautiful conceded. T wunesr whether ezszbruidery H good thiz years ! havezft noticed wssfher . the neEegE tsanes stfll AEe . lck Uf MnA- wtor3x.s
 ssfFssa. sa.Au hand sl.sl,rplsasxx ss-e.sa, ssl E4s4Ar Lcua@ said, holding t1ae Aress uy h frez4 cz t1e n1arxNr
 ~Arsuft yea going to try it cmar ] aszzed. eFN hesp y1d get hate E:.
 Dear me. Ifs tight ' she s8ad e1 ] uss hooaztng fhs dress ur the back, -xnt the sGeeKAe are uneennfcFts
 #pw een these hig, aewing sleeves hs Hnecuaa0rtahlar
 ~Fen, thsy aEA spt thw eae be sessls stepping around in front ef her, and look
  clothes as snug as that sny mora Why it's strstcAed just tight over Nlae bust Isn't t too baa7 t does1lt look lik. anything. dear, on yeu.r
 TBut don't yeu think 1t can he alteFedz she asked. rather patheticary.
 T am afraid 1t would never leDk nls anything but botch. You Bee. therei nothing to let out. Ecu'd haze to haxl something put tn, and you probabt couldn't match that crepe, and any ethe, material would De Aorrid. I sheuld ad wise you to dispose of it.''
 She looked at t mournfHIly when zlr took 1t of and had laid It back in th box. felt very sorry for heF, and 1t DC cured to me that nayhe could offe some consolation.
 Perhaps it win it me-" I said. .Le me take if home and try It on wler Cousin Fannie can see it, for fl it need only Slight alteration she can do it fp me. If can wear it, I'll give you $1 and that win be nanch better for yea thal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
IN THE PUBLIC EYE


 Brigadier General Sir Charlsa Hsring- ton, the commander of the allied forces in Constantinople, has had an unusually brilliant and varied military career, though he has only just passed his 50th birthday. He entered the army at the age of 20, after completing the course at Sandhurst. He served on the British staff in the South African war and was mentioned in despstehes twice, receiving the decoration of the Distinguished Ser vice Order. Soon after the comm ance- ment of the war in Europe he was as- signed to the general staff at the British war office. Subsequently, as chief of staff of the Second British army, he planned the brilliant stroke which made that army world-famous. Fer two years he spent much of his time at the front leaving the fighting line only in the last year of the war to i'll the important post of deputy chief of the imperial staff.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Stories That Recall Other.
A New Excuse


 It was almost an hour past Franks bed time, but mothers attempts to send him to bed were useless, Like all small boys he disIFked to so to bed and each time he made a new excuse. Several times he yawned over his story book and his mother said: "Now see, sonny, you're sleepy now that you yawn ali the time"
 LAW nom, I'm not sleepy" he per sisted, T am just opening my mouth to let in q little fresh air.
 The Appeal for Reasons
 The incumbent of summer position as private secretary had been incompetent and was being discharged by the employ CT. When asked the reason for the dis naissal the conversation was as follows I'm discharging you for the little things you have ignored" the employer said. You said you would be here al 8 o'clock Thursday morning, but yot came at g."
 "But, thought you meant S. l Well, then, although I needed you a 1 8, all the time you preferred 8. Bu 1 T was moving that morning" l well, anyway, you den't take dicta | tion fast enough"
 'eWell, can learn.1 l sAgatn, here is letter to womal ,l and you addressed to to Mr. " "But how can tell21 4 well. then, you're slew at learning tn | office routine"
 T could learn it though in thre months" J Well. I think I've given reason 4 enough"
 "But, still think deserve an expla nation Of why you are asking me leave. If you will give me just one req son, rli be satisfied" q The empower did not reply. He wa making plans to buy radio outfit b peals for reasons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
: Today's Anniversaries

1744-James> McGill, founder of McGiH University. born in Glasgow, Scotland. Died in Montreal, Dec 19, 1913. iT75-Joshua R. Gillings, Ohio congress- men and abelitieHist born at Fiaga Point, Pa, Died in Montreal, May 27, 1864. 1866-Augustus N Dickens, a brother of the famous novelist, Charles Dick ems, died in Chicago. 1s72-The grette of the Virgin Mary at Eourdes was visited by 10000 pill grims.
 1s76lThe American Library Association was organized in Philadelphia 1sS1-SeveHteen Russian imperial pal aces were converted into education al establishments by order. of the ezar.
 1sse-Gen. John B. Gordon was chosen governor of Georgia without oppo- sition.
 1ss1-charIes Stewart Parnell Irish DO
 litical leader, died at Brighton
 England. Born in County Wick,
 low, Ireland. Jan. 1T, IS4e. 1921 - Soviet Russia denationalizee schools and theatres. New York Americans beat New York Nationals in second game o Worlds series.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Today's Bnthday.

Lord shaughnessy, for many years executive head of the Canadian Pacific Railway, born in Milwaukee, 6s years ago today.
 Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dickrnan, D. S A., retired, who commanded the Third field army in France, born at Dayton, O., 65 years ago today.
 pr. David M Edwards, president oi Earlham college, born at Eariham. Iowa 51 years ago today.
 Charles E. Mitchell, president of the National City bank of New York, born at Chelsea, Mass, A5 years ago today.
 Louis B. Duncan, eutfielder of thf Cincinnati National league baseball team born at Coalton, o. 2s years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Aifred Colt of New L>eadon; third rscs presidsut Professor Hiram Bingham of Yale; fourth vice prssidsnt. Mrs. Robert H. Fife; rfth vice presidert. Robert 6. Gardner; secretary, Aisn Helen Cofln l: treasurer, xiss Helen R Aitsrd, Hart ford Public library.
 In the afternoon the visiting lIbrari- ans listened to addresses and there was a reading from the poems Of Anna Hemp stead Branch hy the author at tho even ing sassien. beginning st o'clock shnrp. to which the general public was inFlt- cd. The entertainmsnt cenru,t.es has epmplstsd plans to take tho yisltsnE Il- hrarians en . sail up the river snd cn Long Island Sound this (FridGy1 aft ernecA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
REPUBLICAN TICKET
United states Senator


 United states Senator GEORGE P. MCLEAN, simsbury
 Governor cHABdsE3 A TE1IPLErON, Waterbury Licutenaut Governor HIRAM BINGHAM, New Haven
 state secrstary FRANcIB A PALLoTTT. Hartford
 state Treasurer a. HAROLD cnPATR1C, Putnam.
 Attorney General FRANK D. HEALY, Windsor Locks
 Comptrouer FHEDER1CK M. SALMON, Westport Coarrsssman, Second District RICHARD P. FREEMAN. New London
 state Senators istb-EREEsr E. ROGERS, New Lon IstALEE ROY ROBBINS. Norwich l9th-JOHN ASH. Pomfrst
 County sheriS SIDNEY A. BROWN. New London
 Judge of Probate NELSON J. AYLNG. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
LIBRARIANS or STATE ELECT THEIR oPFYCERe

The annual meeting of Ihe Connecticut Library association opened at Peouot Manor at New London at n a. m- Thursday. The following srlesrs were chosen:
 President, sAfFs Belle H. Johnson of Hartford; first vice president, Charles !. Barr of Fslei second vice president,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
nard. social service director, Et

nard. social service director. state of Pennsylvania. Prof. Patty S. Hili, diree- tor of lower education at Teachers Col iege. Columbia University. J. LAwrenca Erb. managing director of the Ameri- can Institute of Applied Music. Miss q. w. Craig. Simmons college; ?. c. Mich. ols. professor of education. Harvard uni- yersity; Miss Gail Harrison, Lincoln school. Newark, New Jersey. Many c1 the prominent educators of the state are
 also on the programs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

There are some road building projects under way in this part of the state where it will be necessary to keep the foot constantly on the accelerator if they are to be completed before cold weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

is the largest active volcano ip the world. but some of the long-sflent craters of Java are greater even than giant Kat mai Foicanisfn Is branch of natural science which is attracting even wider attention as 1t is realized that volcanoes have played an important part in msiS- ing the earth habitable for man"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Those who are inclined while riding q bicycle to catch on behind some vehicle and get tow may well take a lessan from that Rhode Island boy who was killed as the result of such action.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

That the nations of Europe for the most part are not able to meet their debt to this country may be true, but isn't the cancellation of sueh debts going to make them less cautious about going .h- to new wars?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Was the act of Governor Hardwicls of Georgia in naming a woman as United States senator who will have no chance to serve and who he desires to succeed bit of political strategy?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

The man on the corner says: There is nothing thus far in the weather to indicate that we may treeze to death from lack of fuel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

It's tough year for that quazfette whose individual incomes have amount ed to over five million.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

It will be a terrible thing f 1t be- comes necessary to wear the fnrs in CT der to keep warm this winter,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

It ls one grand and glorious harvest season that is being furnished this year for the busy farm workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

what haa become of those old fash lcnr1 hust1ng parties. where there was runs husiing but mostly g good time?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Breaks unt-prpa1 Fees@ There esa be 10 univsrzai psacs w,iie nelghbors have phonogtaphs-HarTis- burg Pstriot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man who wants little here below will find 1t this year in the coal bi?n.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

SsFv1sh- rrisay, Oct 6. lSss.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-23
J. P. STRONG
Pr0sniaeAt Heal Estate broker of
. Maahnch uaetts

Boston. Aug. 25th-says. II have been
In the real estate brokerage business
for many years. l have suffered with
LOGS Of sleep, Indigestion and nervous
ners. but since taking Argo Phosphate.
Il sleep better and eat without fear
pf distress. and can feel great change
III my system"
! There Is nothing In medical science
that EQUALS Agro Phosphate In the
nervousness, kidney and liver ills
i. pjspensed by Frank w. Buchanan.
Whippla farm were out hunting nights
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
MANY MAT TIERS
. BEFORE HEADS
F.: Of THE {. Of {.

The meeting 90 the directors - thc
Re!lairc Chamber @: Com 1,rrc" y"~;~r-
day afternoon proved o"H &c IT," mos;
interesting held since the organization
has been n cNjs;ra'".
W. G.. NJ, An. chairman % the Good
Road committee reported tina: ~. WORK
on tho river highway would !kc'y Hn
started about Ap-.l !. II" also reported
that the contract Tor ;hc Ramsey E!"@r
road had hc"n !rt and thI; H.In% w"c..
under way - have Tho R.ooas Kan.
Rock Hill and Sand HI roads In.
proved.
on record IN favor &C fairgrounds FOG
.hc City OF Ee,!airc.
The directors also favored 4 c.cAH-I2
campaign Tor Eclla.r" Tor N" week ."-
ginning .tp~!. :. Tn" Various civic.
bas boon named and ask"l - n"",
Monday ntEht - p,an for -" r."n".iH
Sylvan H. Hi"" d-y gods n'"r.'.'.,n;
reported on tn" success o. -" M""rah.
Tile Institute Ac,d las. y}c"2.
c. NJ RoGcrc~ s.hT!ttoI Il .""o-' -.
Sard;nE tn p.arS Cor q \ VI. = y.
ior Br!!atre and Urged "a" directors -
attend the mass meeting S:'t1> ~ -"
Miners Temple.
A rcnor, was mad" ~arar!:"= lie
proposition OF e-crt.HS u a:..'g" as"uss
the river hHr".
Also q report was sI.m.''nJ - -
meeting regarding the Ugh. prospects
NJ Bcllarc securing a ;"harrr "F"-
house Scvcra. sites are in rroSp"''.
Many other matters o. 4 r"u:jn" at
ture were given attention a, ia" rr,.:-
Ing OF The directors
Graham Funeral.
y. Funeral services were held ,r-'rrr,."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

turned home after several days visit
with his brother Ralph in Laughiin 40
Gition.
Miss IIilda Owens who IS attending
school In Baltimore is visiting her
parents for several days.
Mrs II. r. Gathers OF Tenth street IL
Improving after 4 weeks illness Of grippe
Work of repairing and improving the
Fifth street NJ. T. Church Is making
good Roadway. Church will be held in
basement tomorrow.
Harley MoRis was business visitor
IN WarwVod Yesterday afternoon.
The miners have quite large pay
coming tomorrow.
Mrs. Roberta Harris and son James
of Akron IS visiting relatives on North
Fifth street for several days. 3.
Repairs or N!Xon's run pike are SILL
going on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
TO FACE OHIO JUSTICE.

Wichita. Kas.. March a. Lewis
Fargo will leave here in custody to-
night for Columbus. Ohio, where he
faces charge Of stealing $500 worth
Of diamonds from a house OF which no
was custodian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
NINE ORDINANCE BEFORE THE
CITY COUNCIL HERE LAST NIGHT

teams &C that place. The teams met
earlier IN the .s'a<"E At ShIiystde ant
cool games r,s:'' ID. The. contests VIII
Il" the final oru Of til" season Tor
ShadySidc. Last u:aht tn" Shadyside
boys met the W. y J. C"t!rS" freshmen
Ideal Young Men"
"Ecilairr'S Ideal Young Men" That
Will be the subject Of the talk NJ the
christian Church Sunday evening 10y
Rev Charles A. rrarcc. tn" pastor. II
promises to lie very Interesting. The
pastor has had I number OF young w"-
turn 10 WIZ" their pCrS"I.a! Vows or
H., ideal ynuGI man Of the city. These
WILL l." uSrd in connection with the
taiE ~ COURSE without names.
miner injured
.tr-s,o AItaan. 4 resilient Of Shady
-. MS injured 1t the Webb coal mine
yesterday While NJ his work. lie was
hadlv squeezed about the hips and his
condition i regarded as serious. The
man was brought u the Hrllajr" hos
,j'Ja wHryr Irr. /. l.. l;!nG - attending
h.@I.
Big Scout Meeting
\ ~. meeting 81 the members Of III"
Eoy Sro", troOr - Sh" t'NtOn Mission
WIS bold las, nj%ht a, the Mussion hall ,
on l'n.na street Joseph Butcher. the
-csioua! director for the Scout move
mcut. attended the meeting and gave
tine address. The Mission troop IS now {
enrolled to - fui, quota.
Consider Purchase
y h'S meeting OF RACK iT'n'" '"nE :
KNIGHTS ct rythias, was held last night
nj the hall on Thirty-third street. The ,
lodge considered the matter Of pnrcha&- ,
S r'"!'' ~ ''' >''r .u, ,'I% ,,r,
uc'' ""'! "''''''''
>'''' 49, ,,
wv 4hoe nu'"tS
INC .E' 49, ',",''''' ''''I ,,,''" :" 49,
'c'' % VIC '''''.'',' I'',.,s'"H va
mont street. w." ~, - ~. ..'',''''S ~,
N.". '". h.'> "'''',S i.'I@ wa, ',"s ."a,i
- .., ,,, ..,,,.,.I .
~" '''. ,, h.,,,,",,,. =, ,,'r ra., -, trn
49,, .i,,,. suicide -, -,
''','',,'- '',." ,..,.,,,',, .a..,,,,,,,.
60. ,,,o,.,- !
49, 49, l,,.,.,;,,
. t,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,.oa,, Th;,,,, t
,,,,r.s, ,i ,rr'r,,-,rfrI s,rscts vin |
o.. ..o,,.t 80 49, rrar frturc Tnl. !
,r,,,,,. : y N,,,,ain n'opk 10 have the
,,,r. rr N. s,r.,.. started "A soon a. -,
n,.sih,e /
New Routes
New routes Crr the. l;~I,a;r" fire trucks !
- answering certain alarms have been ,
established hv the fire d"partment nfli- =,
..i,fs .I,r. chances mr.. made 10 prevent :
orc truck :rom rrosS.a.s in the path .; I.
,ro;nr~. thus avoiding ai chance for .
s.rin;ls accidents. Tie fire trucks haNo
at trrr cuuirred wt;h ret 'IicIt,S OFT &
anthem ~, o. t', ,l-iy,r ~ the front 7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
Bridgeport Briefs

Mre Ncllf" Burkart Of kirhw"od l.:
slightly improved after several weeks
Illness.
Howard stanton Of NI~kwood WIS =
business visitor at columbus yesterday.
Sickness seems /" he on the Increase
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

, Kerry. J. t y, l>,.,r> AMI ir"'. Charles
I Henderson are in t".uuhus. attending 4
: V"rY !mpur'ant meeting of The school
PRINCIPALS Of the state. Prof. Martin is
. acting principal AZ tin nigh school III
tho ab%cn"" of Prof. Ferry.
Publicity Through Schools.
At the meeting ot the city officials
r. he Board uf Trade ia regard 10 Tive
planning Of cleanup week. 1t WAS dc
ri.-d to work through the schools and
churches. Inspectors will speak in the
schools next Friday afternoon and 1t
viii be announced through the churches.
Committees Will be appointed at the
next meeting Of the Officers.
To Serve Wednesday.
The women Of the First Presbyterian
church will serve luncheon FOR the
kiw;mIs cab next Wednesday. Nine
different organizations are on the list
10 serve the luncheon and each will be
given their turn. Tho Service Star Le-
gion cleared about $@5 last Wednesday.
DiEorderly Fined $40.
John p'Nc"lr. who was arrested yes
t"rday for being disOrdcrly was given
Il hearing before Mayor Duff last even
Ing at tho city building and was fined
$40. George Bcllvile and Jim Brown,
arrested carly yesterday morning by
officer Roth"rmund for transporting
and posing what seemed to he the
real beer arc Still being confined at the
city huildinG until a test IS made OF
the l{""r taken with the truck. Oliver
Hall who was arrested yesterday after
noon for being drunk and disOrderly
had not sobcrcd up enough 10 be given
Il hearing and remained In jail to wait
his hearing this evening before Mayor
Duff
To Give Play.
The women of the First Methodist
church will give play entitled Down
on The Farm" or "tnclc Ethrian's
summer EOardcr" at the high school
auditorium Thursday evening March 30.
Tickets hay2 been placed on sale and
Al" ro'1S rapidly and from all present
Indications Il very large crowd will
attend.
Martins Ferry Briefs.
Author Dixon is visiting in Marietta
for several days.
H..