davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
STEUBENV|LLE

Steubcnvillc. O.. Dec. 2c.-For the
second time in six months and the
fourth time in two years. the diSpiaF
windows of J. F.. Cohen's jcwclry store
here were broken and robbed some time
early this morning. About $500 wortp
of jcwelry Is missing according TO the
proprietor.
The robbers tossed padded brick
through the window and then seized
watches and other jewelry handy ana
fed Several pieces Of jewelry picked
up in various parts Of the city Indicate
the devious path they took in their
flight.
Although the robbery is believed 70
have been committed about n. M, 1t
was not until two hours later that the
broken window was discovered ny a
patroIman. The police have no clue to
the robbers. although they believe local
talcn; Is responsible.
War bond Funds.
Judge Calvin IT, Wood Of Morrow
county, on special assignment to COM
mon pleas court here. today handed
down an opinion. holding that tho sur
plus funds OF the Jefferson County War
board amounted 10 something over
$4,000. shall be held in tact for a
memorial home for all tho soldiers OF
Jefferson county. denying the petition
Of 81. M!hiel Post Of Toronto, o.. for
division Of the funds among the various
Legion posts and military organizations
OF the county Judge Wood hold that
the money was raised for the benefit
Of all the soldiers and sailors OF the
county and that he believed the best
good and most benefits could be gained
for the ex-serrice men and women
through n memorial homo. centrally To-
Gated In tho county. He issued an order
for the various military organizations
10 aGrre on trustees who will he named
Friday morning to take over the fund
adm.niserr the same and take charge OF
plans for the building Of the memorial
Highwaymsn Escaped.
The local authorities have been un.
able 20 And any trace OF the two negroes
who last might held up and robbed Tony
Pizzifcratto restaurant proprietor. and
relieved him Of his revolver, $2S ir
cash and his gold watch and chain
! TONY fed the two mon at. his place OF
business when they said they were hun
grv and rcnn!less and he says they re-
paid him about nm hour later by hold
Ing him up at tho point OF gun while
he was en- route homo. Tho police be
l!eve the men are same who held ur
the Carfagna confectionery hero Sunday
night and robbed Felix CarfnEna OF
money and checks,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
American Slain From,
Ambush in Mexieo

Tampico, Mexico, Dec. 22.-(By th9
Associated Press.)-Emile AFnstens
formerly OF Shreveport, La, assistant
pipe line superintendent OF the .Mdxk
can Gulf Company, was shot and,
killed from ambush late yesterday, o.
the road between Toteco and Zace,
mixtle.- State OF Vera Cruz, 1t TAs
learned today.
Arnsten, who was more genefaily
known as Eddie Anderson. is . NJ
tive of Norway. but lived In the Uni.
ted States for>many years. ALTHOUGH
he d not thought to be citizen q
the United States. the American con,
sui was notified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
Superintendents to Meet

Columbus. o. Dec. "c.-On the call
OF Vernon NJ. RieGei sta;e dire"'or OF
education. county school superintendent
OF ohio, will meet here shorty after the
holidays. 10 discuss local problems. and
proposed or Imminent school legislation.
The meeting will be important EaeEel
pointed ont. because a definite program
OF county school needs probably VIII be
drafted for presentation TO the new leg
islature.
No set program Will be prepared IN
advance of the meeting: topics VIII De
presented in round table discussion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

,ained tie hvc hundred club at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
Floyd Slown was 4 caller at MI
Pleasant Sunday.
J. T.. Haines has returned home after
n lusincSs trip to Columbus.
Watson Pyle OF Pleasant Grove was
4 business caller at this place Tuesday
John I.ittcn vas a business caller
AT Mt. Pleasant Saturday.
Samuel Major Of Pleasant Grove WI
Oh business AZ th!s place Tuesday.
John Leach Ia on the sick list.
kI:l kehbel was visitor at Now
Athens Monday.
Miss Fanny lIutching has ret'IEnca
hone from Wheeling.
II f.. sire spent the weekend WIN
his family at Lloydsvillc.
I A Hogue wCs business caller at
Barton Saturday.
George Beck OF Pleasant Grove was
caller r; the home O: Mr.. and Mrs. j,
X. White Tuesday.
DR., f.. G.. Cop. Of Barton was pro-
,ess!ohal caller 1T this place.
MIR. and Mrs. II. l.. Walker have re-
turned hcmc after visit a, COLUMBUS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

done lost the power TO do. an ne
dreams about 'em jest to con o!e his
Self TO b,in no-accOunt.
Il was day-dreamin' o licHin that
FILLER Hal that sassed ne Monday
tight hefo' folks. an ! done had his
face spoiled when YOU come III an
stepped the ti2ht. 1t was plum scan
dalous the way beat him up:
I'm a harmless old foo. reckon.
If was young and spry. | reckon
would lick tina, teller. like as not. But
me dav, drcamin about dom 1t is proc
amt able to an amt intendin' &c
Day.dreams Is like that~-an old man
day.dreams. anyhow-jeSt kind
substitute TO action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
Ohio News
R|EGEL STRONG
FOR INSTITUTES

Columbus. Dec 23.-Ohto school
boards are advised by Vernon NJ. Hr
GEL state director OF education. no.
to be penny wise and pound FOO
ish" by not providing for teachers
Institutes for 1872. mi a letter to
Superirtenderts. Risgel said: III our
institutes do not accomplish what
should be done in teacher improve
ment, is it not better to make them
do so rather than abolish them?
"There IS no other loss OF public
money invested in education. so great
as that in the training and salaries
OF Incompetent teachers. Rtesai
continued This lass is tmmeasur'
able and incomprehcnSible.
a teachers institute. properly cor
Quoted. should mean a far greater
saving than what It costs. The instt-
tlte is abandoned to save lew dol.
lars, and the waste OF thousan ds goes
ON. The only real economy in edu-
cation IL that economy which is the
result of efficient service"
There are some outstanding fac
tors OF weakness and waste ip the
educational system. Riegel asserted.
and he suggested the following IS
requiring immediate atetation and
serious consideration:
Reading: Efficiency in primary
methods Is not enough. Mastery OF
the mechanics OF reading and OF In
depreciation Is not sufficient. Teach
ing OF reading and all literature
should develop appreciation and TIT
creation OF a desire to read tor in
formal and cultural purposes.
classification and promotion:
Since the beginning OF the educa-
tional system with its meagre pro
gram OF the three RS. there have
heen many changes IN principles and
methods. but We still have the old
plans and methods OF classification
and promotion Of pupils. Leading
educators agree that improper classi
fication and unscientific promotion 81
pupils are the great causes OF waste
in education. Hundreds Of thousands
vi dollars are lost In Ohio annually
IN public investment OF taxes and de-
ticient producing power. as result
OF improper classification and un-
scientific measurement.
Curriculum: Curriculum content and
recognition Of individual differences ne
seSsitating scientific selection ane adap-
.ation OF subject matter Is Of prime I'M
Dor,aace. How much time. effort and
,aoney is wasted annually in teaching
hat which does not have either pTac-
.;cal value to the particular individual
laugh; Fundamentals are neglected
sor nuressentials. ThorouGhneSs "a "a c.
-iaced that activities may be extended
over a broad field ~ varied values In
hit or miss process.
The elements OF successful teaching:
An understand OF the purpose and
scope OF the English language.
consciousness OF responsibility.
Health and a health consciousness OF
teachers that ever focuses teaching &C
ri,ities on the health goal OF pupils.
"A real desire TO sncceed-Sthcertty
OF purpose.
"Enowiedge o: suhlec.s 20 be taught.
knowledge Of the child.
knowledge o. scientific princSiples
and methods"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

When | was boy, a woman was
commonly supposed To be n pedesta'
instead OF a biped; ankle" was an
ugly word. il 1t was feminine; corset
nd was considered rather naughty. and
newspapers thought it advisable '"
supnress or Ienature news that was
considered spicy.
And then, almost in a day. the world
changed Books fairly rocking with
sex became best sellers; magazines
full of naughty stories grew and grew;
the bedroom replaced the old mill as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
Cleveland To Have
New Marine Hospital

Cleveland. q Dec. 22.-Ceveiand
vii! have 4 aew and modern marine
hosp!ta. in the nea" future II bn!
now pending liz congress. providing for
he sale OF the hold hospital. and lan't.
ard the erection ot a new one on a site
10 he acquired. = passed. Assurancer
have been received hero that the meas
ure will RECEIVE favorable conssdera-
ton
Under the terms o. :he bill. r." hos.
spital will cost more than Sl.000.6n0.
and will not b limited TO governms nj
marine patients. .\s soon as the bill
Is passed. the present site Of the ma
rine hospital on Lakeside Drive will he
disposed Of II 10 estimated by realty
dealers 10 be worth in tho neighbor-
hood oG t1,ooo,90o. and n 1.-The money
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

crueted roadster. She declined. but
apparently not without regret.
Il know he isn't nice" she said y
Daughter Monday night. but | was
thrilled when he asked me. Lots Of the
girls ars crazy about him. He seems
Ike an adventurer out OF a book.
can imagine him with a sword ana
everything. But I'd lots rather have
Hiram. Hiram is so good and steady,
and he never looks at another girl
And then she added in n tone elo'
Guent of wistful resignation: Il don't
believe Hiram could be wicked II he
tried"
The dear creatures may warm their
hands at the embers, but only brace
can thrill them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

Dob HAWKINS - our. village bad boy.
Since his father died and left him ID
charge of mother who loves him too
VOL, he las had too much money 70
spend and too Little explanation tC
make. He talks patronizinsly to older
men. wears a cigarette dangling from
his lower lip and cap draped over his
lett ear, as BELTS man who Is very
devil with the ladies. and talks IN myS'
etrious whispers OF great adventures
at the county seat when the circus was
there. II is rumored that he was onco
drunk. At any rate. he feels very
wicked.
Monday he asked the girl across tho
street to go riding in his nickel-en'
1000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
LOUISVILLE

John Clark was n business visitor In
st. Clairsvllle Monday,
Mrs. Frank Bowles was shopping In
Wheeling Monday.
Mrs. Anna Lentz. who has been visit
Ing with Mr. and IIrs. George Lentz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
WANTS THE MAIL
BOXES KEPT CLEAN

Cincinnati, o. Dec. :s-Eeepinc the
bulky advertising matter OF the house
toulouse canvasser out OF family mail
boxes Is the aim OF Postmaster Arthur
L. Rehymer Of Cincinnati.
The campaign was started afte- let
ter carriers complained they could not
lind room, in many boxes 20 deposit mall.
Orders were issued TO the carriers 70
rather up all the circulars and the like
and bring them TO the poStothce Tor
destruction.
Postmen asserted they were hamnercd
as much by the advertising matter in
the boxes. as when few had the latter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
C0LERAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reid OF Detroit;
Mich. are visiting their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George II. Peabody.
Mrs J. r. White was the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. George Beck OF ileas-
ant Grove Tuesday.
NJ e. BOYD WIS business caller al
Barton Tuesday.
Miss Edith Yost pleasantly enter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

big things he $
a .goin' to do -hen
re grows up, an
the day.dreans
helps him an gives
Elm spunk to keep
tryia'.
But a old man
has done all he's
a som to do. An
his day dreams
amt plan S o
things he's cor
tcmplatin doin'.
Mostly they re vi
sions o. things he :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
WILLIE WILLIS.
Charley Conner

Charley Conner
stepped out OF the
blacksmith shop
for a few minutes
Saturd ay. and
while he was gone
little Willie Willis
borrowed his pipe
to practice on. 1t
didn't matter so
very much, for the
next day was Sun
day and there was
no school anyway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
Peanut and Other
Vendors Voted Nuisanccs

Cleveland. o.. Dec. "@.--Thc pcHmH,
popcorn. chestnut end "h"t dog ven
,lnrs HAY" been voted nvi~"H''e~ by ri'E
council. and 'i,r.r l!r-ns"S VII &c -
N"ked Janua:y !. They cutter Up
t,afrc" tho city licrusr commission ~
t.clar.d More ,h"1 100 p"rs"n3 Will
~ put o2t ot hu ..ue:s. Il WAS said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
WOMAN WHO PLEADS
GUILTY GETS LIFE"

Cincinnati, Dec. 22-Miss Ella Reegan,
Sc, trained nurse, was today declared
to be guilty OF second degree murder
and sentenced to life imprisonment for
the killing Of her cunt. Miss Thsresa
Kecgan. IS. on October p. last.
Miss Keekan had pleaded guilty to
general charge of murder and requested
the court to decide the degree Of her
guilt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
Less Shopliftmg

Cleveland Dec. @t--Shopl.fi!IH has
decreased tifty per cent IN the larger
stores IN Cleveland during the last
three years. according 70 Frank j. Mer-
rick. attorney OF the retail merchants
board OF the Chamber OF Comerce. He
attributes the decrease 20 increased
vigilance On the part of the merchants,
through their private detectives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
UNCLE GUS.

Crcle Gus smiled ru"tu.lv. Hawned,
and began to clean his b!ackened corn
cob pine. Il am a.settin' here day
dreaming" he apnloGized. ITS a bad
habit in old man. Az a sign 90 weak.
ness When a young teller is day.
dreanin'. he Is mostly secin visions OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
STEEL DEAL DENIED

Youngstown. O.. Dec. 22.-Reports
that the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
company had bought the Steel and Tube
company Of America. a Chicago firm.
were denied today by James A. Camp.
bell. president Of the former company.
I'VE have not bought the Steel ana
Tube or any part Of It. and We do not
Intend TO-" Mr.. Campbell declared. He
admitted that he had been In confer.
ence with Steel and Tube officials In
New York yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
Folks Back Home j. z sssaa BY Robert Quille1

the fact that there is such thing as
modesty
Our standards and convictions are
but products of custom; and in that
unhappy land where ladies are yelled
it is considered immodest to expose
ones face.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23
AUNT HET.

~ m arrie Il
mans sympathy
ior a young widow
don't impress me
no more than I
ily's sympathy for
Il grain O sugar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

Copyright. 1922, Associate Editors)
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-31
Gets Two New Overlands

VIM. Bashaw, together with
Edmon Burgher, went to Toledo
Sunday and returned Tuesday with
two new Overland touring cars.
They made the trip very success
fully, driving over $50 miles in a
day and a half. The Overland is
about as nearly trouble proof as
it is possible to build a light car,
and these machines demonstrated
their relia bility and an abundant
amount of power on the trip. MIR.
Bashaw will get two more Over
lands IN September and invites
the public interested in the pur-
chase of a car to call and see
these machines and learn OF their
superiority ever all other light
machines.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-31
Fight Diphtheria Early

Because the number of deaths
from Diphtheria in Kentucky has
almost doubled in the last three
years, and doubled needlessly
according to DR.. A. I. McCor.
mack, State Health Officer, the
State Board of Health already is
starting q campaign which has as
its sole object the lowering of
the number of fatalities next
winter from this disease.
There were 352 deaths from
diphtheria reported in 1919, ac.
cording to j. F. Blackerby, di.
rector of the Board of Health's
Bureau of vital statistics. The
number rose in 1920 to 423 and
last year jumped again to GA.
These deaths, DR.. Mccormack
says, every one could have been
prevented if antitoxin in suffi.
cient quantities had been admin
istered early enouge in the his
tory of each case.
Steps being taken by the Board
of Health now to lower the deaths
from diphtheria this winter in
clude the calling to al doctors
attention the fact that the board
has available all the antitoxin
needed, emphasizing the necessi.
~ of using this antitoxin before
the disease has taken too firm Q
bold on it's victim, and advocacy
of the use of the Schick test In
schools where there has been .
case of diphtheria.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-31

Gilbert White, in shooting
contest at Camp Knox last week
made the highest score of 165
boys. He was one of the two
to become q Sharpshooter. Ever.
EFT Hurt, another Clay City boy
in the contest, made Marksman.
Account the superior qualities Of
young white he has been chosen
one of a few TO 60 to Camp Perry
to receive further training. How
ever, he will not 60, but return
to Lexington where he will enter
school again.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-31
Resolutions

Resolutions of the Powell County
Sunday School Convention held at
Vaughn's Mill Friday, August 25, 1922.
We, your committee on resolutions,
submit the following:
Therefore, be it Resolved, that we be-
lieve that this has been one among the
best Conventions ever held in thi S
county.
Be il Resolved, that we strive to have
a better Convention next year.
Be it further Resolved, that we now
begin a campaign for Sunday School
in every community in Powell county.
Alss that we, as Sunday School folks,
disapprove in the strongest terms the
course of study in the day schools of
the state, and that we use our infiu-
ence with our Representatives and the
State Text Book Commission to get a
coarse of study adopted that is at least
moral with a little Sacred literature
contained.
BE il Resolved, that we appreciate
the presence OF Mrs. Frances Joplin,
the State worker in our midst, and that
we are sure that her fine addresses will
live long after she has gone in the
hearts Of all who heard them.
Be it further Resolved, that we thank
the good people Of Vaughn's Mill for
their hospitality and kindness and the
good dinner. SO bountifully served.
Be it Resolved, that we believe in
temperance in the strictest sense and
that we are against lawlessness OF all
kinds and by the help Of God we shall
eradicate il fron our county.
Be it Resolved, also, that the Clay
City Methodist Church be the place of
the meeting of the Convention in 1923.
Be il Resolved, that the State sun
day School Convention being at Win
chester this year that Powell county
do her best to send at least 20 register
ed delegates TO that Convention this
year, October 3, 4 and 8, 1922.
Jessie Kincaid,
Committee, w. l.. Townsend,
Andrew Hollars.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-31
VAUGHN 8 MILL.

Several from here attended
court at Winchester Monday.
Mrs. Wayne Bowen, of Cat
Greek, has been visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. &. W. Bush and two sons,
Lindsay and Clyde, Of Winches.
ter, were up Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Wright and
son, Frank, of Fsyette county,
attended the Sunday school con.
vention here Friday.
Mrs. Franklin Msrgison and
little daughter, Vera Clay. were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Todd Friday night.
Mrs. Allie Barnett is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Morgan McKin.
ney, and brother, Mr.. q. w.
Bush, at Winchester.
Mr.. A. p. Bush entertained
quite q number Sunday. Those
present were Mrs. Wayne Bow
en- and son, Mrs. Frank Margison
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Goe.
bel Bush and children, Mrs.
Charlie Bush and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Bush and chil-
dren, Mrs. Geo. Dunawsy and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bush
and children, Misses Fannie,
Pearl and Lorene Barnett, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Todd.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-31
. xENA

We have sure had a fine rain
here this week.
Billie Rogers, of Lee county, is
visiting his uncle, j. A. Rogers,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Rogers
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wooo1ard.
o. F. Rogers, of Clay City was
at Xena this week shaking hands
with his many friends.
Isaac Reed and family have
gone to Fitchburg, Estill county,
to visit Mr.. Reeds mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers are
all smiles this week. A new girl
at their house-Lottie Irene.
Earl Upton and sister and
Charlie Moore, all Of Irvine, Wis.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-31

The following composed a par
tytoVirden spring Tuesday even
ing where they enjoyed marsh
mallow toast and a watermelon
feast:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Keith misses
Ethel Duncan, May Belle Chalfin,
Nellie Duncan Reese Shimfessel, E,
Eula Shattuck, Irma Russess
Messrs Harry O'Rear, Shelby
Martin, Walker Hall, Edgar Cur
ry and Bert Knight.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-31
STANTON.

w. M. Spencer attended church
on Morris creek Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Jackson is visiting
her daughter at North Bend.
DR.. j. f. Lemlng attended
court at Winchester Monday.
Mr.. Wilson Chaney is very low
at this writing with tuberculosis.
Misses Ola Kelly and Jewell
Swango attended church on Nor
ris Creek Sunday and returned
reporting a warm meeting.
Mrs. Harrison Marsh, Bill and
LescO Marsh, Of Monticello,
Wayne county, visited II. A.
Marsh and family Friday.
Rev. Shirley Sparks and fami.
ly, of Winchester, were here and
on Morris Greek Sunday attend
ing church and the bsptizing.
Mr.. an d Mrs. james Profit,
Mrs. Walter Thacker, Misses
Maud Boone and Margaret d.
Mansfield were in Winchester
Monday.
Jim Harry and Doc Swango, of
Illinois, were visiting their cous-
in, J. g. Swango Saturday. Then
Mr.. j. G. Swango returned with
them to the home Of Will Cock
rum for long stay with them.
Mrs. Alvin Faulkner, Mrs.
Weed Garrett and children, Lou
Ella, George and Alvin, Mrs. G.
I. Spencer and Mrs. Lloyd Faux
ner, of Winchester, were visiting
Mr.. j. s. Even and family Friday.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-08-31

tied Mamie Bruce Rogers this
week.
Quite a crowd of youngsters
spent very enjoyable evening
Saturday at the home of J. ID.
Powell.
James r. Rogers, who has been
down sick for a period of twelve
months, is no better. He is get
ting weaker each day.
''Lum" Drake is here from
Winchester visiting his family.
He will return to hif work at
Winchester first of the week.
Mr.. Bert Powell and Miss Mar.
garet Rogers were quietly mar.
ried August Gath at the home of
the bride. We wish the young
couple long and happy life.
Mrs. George Woodard and two
little daughters, Emma Sue and
Sada, have just returned from
Oampton where she went to visit
her brother, Msrion Wirsman.
and attend the camp meeting
there.
Chss. Upchurch md Abpey
Marsh, driller and tool dresser
Tor Profit Oil Co., passed through
this town Saturday on their vay
to Stanton to visit their families.
They will return Sunday night or
Monday.
The Profit Oil Company drill.
ed ia another fine oil we'll Satur.
day on the John A. Rogers farm
This Is the second we'll on this