davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
TO OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jonson MAJ
ried Fifty Years ON April 1T.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jonson, or 43s
South First avenue, Mount Vernon,
~ Y, will hold reception April II at
the Claridge, Broadway and Forty
fourth street, TO celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage Mr.
Jonson formerly lived in Baltimore. but
came to New York In 1870 10 become
assistant engineer of the Department of
Public Works. About that time he in
vented the first non-freezing fire hy-
drant. and after resigning his position
In the department he went into business
for himself
During the period from 1880 to 1899
he operated a foundry and shipbuilding
plant at 11Sth street and Harlem River.
doing the iron work for the Navarro
apartments and the 125th street cable
road. Mr. Jonsons wife was Miss
Resets Van Biel of Philadelphia and
their marriage took place in the Portu-
guese Temple. then in Nineteenth street.
west of Fifth avenue. Two of their
sons. the Messrs. Herman and Edwin
Jonson. are living each having two chill
dren. Mr.. Jonson retired from active
business In 1905
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Early American
Paintings Shown
in Art Exhibition
Pictures by Bierstadt. L'Her-
mite and Fortuny Among
a Those to Be Sold.

The paintings from the collection OF
aJohn N Luning and the estate OF the
uiate Cornelia G. Ward Hall, which were
placed on view yesterday at the Ander-
son Galleries. are decidedly reminiscent
in character. They recall many OF the
enthusiasms OF the previous generation
which still persist in the bosoms OF those
who defy the dictates OF ickle fashion.
For instance. there is an imposing
yaRocky Mountain Scene" by Albert Bier
stadt, who was always said to have been
Queen victorias favorite artist There
lis lirnpid lake In the foreground with
several deer. and a golden glow of sun
light suffuses the great mountains at the
back. Also there Is a "Bootblack' s
Quarrel" by ]. G. Brown, a marine by
Alexander Harrison. with a carmne
light Illuminating the waves; a garden
scene by August Franzen and some
river views by Eichelberger.
II There are a number of compositions
by unknown early painters all of which
are decorative and which would repay
a glance from those who have knowl-
edge and who are on the lookout for
finds" There is a large Madonna
and Saints" by an early Florentine
tpainter, and a robustly painted De-
scent from the Cross by "a pupil OF
iRubens. There is even picture by a
S"follower of" Twachtman. which Is the
first instance of such an attribution in
American auctions.
Other pictures in the collection are
d Winter Scene" by Ernest Lawson,
':Late October" by George II. Bogert.
still Life" by Emil Carlsen, The Har-
vest" by L'Hermitte, a replica of the
I.ansdowne portrait of George Wash
ii,gton, Niagara Falls by j. +. Ken
sett. Landscape" by Thomas Doughty.
and a particularly. charming little water
color by FOrtuny.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
MISS DUx SINGS NEW SONGS.
Soprano of Chicago Opera Gives
Interesting Recital.

Miss Claire Dux a soprano OF the
Chicago Opera gave her second recital
here in Carnegie Hall yesterday after
noon. Richard Hageman was at the
piano.
Miss Dux began her program with the
Countesss air from "Figaro's Mar
riage." This air and lieder by Brahms
and Strauss which followed IL she gave
with intelligence and in the middle
register with good tone. In a group of
six Bohemian folk songs she sang with
expression. Two songs in this group
which were new here-she repeated.
or four songs by Mr.. Hageman in
Miss Dux's list three were new. namely.
when We Were Parted" Animal
Crackers and Devotion" The
Cracker" lyric she repeated and. later
also the same composers "At the
Well" In closing Miss Dux gave a
light aria from Halevy's "Jaguarita." !"
but with less finish than in some of
her other numbers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
OPERA MANAGER SAILS.

Alfred Van Noorden OF the Carl Rosa
Opera Company sailed for England yes
terday on the Rotterdam. He has not
yet arranged the bringing over here Of
his opera company, but has opened
negotiations with Fortune Gallo of the
San Carlo Opera Company and Milton
Diamond of New York. Both of them
will visit England soon to discuss future
arrangements
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
NINE. ELY NEY sOLOIST.
Sings with Philharmonic mt Final
Saturday Night Concert.

Nine. Tlly Ney was the soloist at the
Philharmonic's sixth and final Saturday
evening concert at Carnegie Hall last
night, when a finely chosen Beethoven
Strauss program was given, with Will
lem Mengelberg conductor. The COM
positions by Beethoven were his Corr
olanus'' overture and Fifth symphony;
and by Strauss, his "Burleske" in d
minor for plano and orchestra and his
symphonic poem, Death and Transfig-
uration" The Strauss "Burleske" (Which
was written when the composer was
still young) had been heard here this
season, with Mime. Ney playing the
piano part. in one of the composer s
concerts given at the Hippodrome.
The orchestral numbers were Ill very
familiar in the society's repertoire. Mr.
Mengelberg's readings of the Beethoven
works had now and then some very
sharply defined outlines, but their spirit
precision and tonal clarity were admir-
able A large and enthusiastic audience
filled the hall
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
no ENTERTAIN cARTooNIsTs.

The Society or Arts and Sciences an
nounces dinner at the Hotel Astor
next Wednesday, when humorists and
cartoonists will be entertained. The
guests and speakers include Arthur
yGuterman. Clare A. Briggs. Rube Gold
berg, Ellis Parker Butler. Bud Fisher.
Thomas l.. Mason. George McManus
and Clement Wood. The POSTMASTER
will be w. Warren Giles.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
POSTER COSTUMES FOR DANCE.

The last meeting of the Saturday
Dances. which started early in the win-
ter, will be held on the night of April
IS at the Plaza, when the subscribers
have been asked to come in costumes
suggestive of advertisements, posters or
book covers. Prizes viii be offered and
the winning costumes viii be decided by
Mr.. Francis w. Crowninshield There
will be a novel entertainment during
the supper.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
FOR OUTDOOR SCULPTURE SHOW
National society Approves Pro-
posed Exhibition in Central Park.

~ At meeting of the National Sculpture
Society a resolution was adopted approv-
ing the proposed outdoor exhibition OF
Sculpture TO be held in Central Park
..ncxt fall. as outlined in a letter to Com
missioner of Parks Mr.. Francis d. Gal
latin. 1t was stated that the society
feels that in view of the temporary ma
ssture OF the exhibition it could not possi-
sbly be construed as an encroachment
upon the park. and therefore could not
create a precedent detrimental to 1t.
What the National Sculpture Society
proposes is a formal garden ornamented
by sculpture which would be perfectly
proper development of the park, particu-
lariy in its relation to the Metropolitan
Museum.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
MISS GEORGE IN PLAYLET.

CHICAGO, Ill.,. April s.--Supplementing
her presentation of The Exquisite
Hour" her new play by Margaret
Wright, Grace George produced at the
Princess Theater here. Me and My
Diary" a one act play by Gertrude E.
Jennings.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Secretary Livingston of the New Yor.e
division said he would be much surprised
IL Mr.. Speyer sewers his connection witt,
the association. III. said the banke-
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

the interallied Mexican loan. Other ves-
sells sailing were the Holland-America
liner Rotterdam and the United States
liner Granite State.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Special Gable TO THE NEW yosK HERALD
Copyright, 1872, by THE New YORK Herald
New York Herald Bureau.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

Now is a good time to see Tomoka
River and the allisators. Launch sun
beam" Sunset Park. 13t11 1-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

Topawand4 F'rcI Koehn. former
mayor. was appointed superintendent
OF public works by The board OF alder
men.
Jameatown Joseph Hughes. 26. of
Enlush Mimi. was killed in the Erie
railroad shops Tuesday.
hrcdonia AIRS. alice +. Randall is
dead ii Chicago The formerly re-
sided in this city
Horn-li Nina. year old daughter
OF Mr. ana Mrs G. NJ. lienshaw. was
Seriously injured when She was burn
ed by iishting matches.
DunkilL Lieut. Roche Of Buffalo.
new head o! tie police department,
began 4 seaool OF training fer his po-
lice force.
Southampton Marie Bueheid. II;
Stell Laf.e. =. ana Charles Jenkins,
~. brose throush the ice and were
drowned.
Kingston l!ugh Seleeian. William
Jones and ". =. Martin. We're killed by
an aee dental explosion which oc-
Cured ia the Sitin.ias<cn tunnel in the
Ashoka5f reservoir district
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
i!p-ofs

sheiey The co;.ntv jail vas empty
for III. iirst tlnA II six months.
Havana The fourth annual show
of the Mason County Poultry Breed
crs' Association proved the biggest
financial sucees i eyer had
Peoria Six school teachers in the
public schools were married during
the holidays
East Moline Dedication Of the new
manual arts addition VIII he held Jan
uary -
New I,nrnsi'ie Farmers Of John
son. saline snd other counties VIII
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

ORlolD

ORMOND. Jan. 23-Harry Fluhart
has returned from q business trip to
Dayton o.
Mrs. Hope Pagan and children are
visiting her father. +. s. Seabloom
at Ormond Beach. Mrs. Pagan is from
New Orleans.
J. X. Totman. who is spending the
winter here with his family, has re-
turned TO Erie. Fa. on business trip
Mrs. Mildred McCurry, who has
been in DR.. Klock's hospital. is i'm
provimg and expects TO return home
on Sunday.
The v. l. A. Library has Just re-
ceived over fifty carefully selected
Juvenile books.
G. b. Colburn and family are occupy
ing their winter home at Ormond
Beach.
The young peoples society held a
box social in the church annex Thurs
day evening. They played games and
had an all round good time but the
refreshments seemed to be the most
appreciated feature of the evening.
Nearly two hundred ladies attend
ed tie meeting OF the " |. A. Friday
afternoon, Mrs. Geo. Sage presided
and after the disposition OF business
matters gave very comprehensive
report Of the volusia County Fedora
ton Of Woman's Clubs which she at
tended at Orange City.
Miss Orpha Cole gave most in
teresting demonstration Of the crys
talization Of fruits. The CARMEL jelly
factory offered the ladies' the use OF
their kitchen for a class in this work
About forty ladies expect to meet
there next Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday forenoon for the purpose o.
learning how to prepare these deli
cacies scientifically. Miss Cole also
touched on poultry production and It's
/ problems ut the same time distribut
T, ing helpful literature on this subjec
and on citrus products. Girls from
! the advanced classes in the public
school were also present.
/ Mrs. Buckley who has been hayin.
bungalow built on South Palnctt,
street has arrived for the winter.
| Mr. and Mrs. Simms. of Chicago. al
rived Thursday. Mrs. Simns is
daughter OF John A. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shanks have arrive'
and are located in Mrs. Shank's ion
mer home on the river front.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

22.3..3.3.2.Ss..2l-a.23.ff.lk

Baseball was the leading attraction
at Oimond Saturday. Hotel Orm0nd
defeated the Clarendon Hotel. at the
score Of ~. with . record breaking
and enthusiastic crowd looking on.
Ormnnd has gOOd reason to be proud
Of the organization Bush Campbell
has gotten together this season. II il
by far, the strongest team Ormond
has ever had and Il Is ooly . Quex-
ton Of bit morn training and prac-
tice. when they viii nc rateG one Of
the Dest amateur uinsG Ia the State.
\ series Of games with Daytona are
scheduled for March, to which the
fans are looking forward eagerly for
il Is expected BY that time. Daytona
or any other semi-prO-team will find
OrmOnd = hard organization to beat
A great deal Of credit IL due L. r.
Johnston. manager q Hotel Ormond,
Tor the successful outlook Of the Or.
mOnd team. Mr.. Johnston is an enthu
siastic fan and It was because OF his
interest and support that Hotel Or.
mond now has one Of the best base
hall diamonds IN the state. New uni
forms have also been ordered and
viii be In evidence at N early date.
The features of the game were the
Ormcnd battery. and Daly's one hand
catch in right field. Babin led the hit
ting with. four hits In ~ many times
al bat. NcNulty, pitching for Ormond
had IL striko-Outs and Cusac caught
him In hne style. For Clarendon. May
hahn pitched well but received pool
support at times. Riley. outfleld. did
some good work. Clarendon has some
good material ana will NO doubt show
Improvement as the season advances
II Is expected the team will already
be strengthened BY Wednesday the
18th. when the second game Of tbs
series Of seven. will be played.
me score:
Hotel Ormond POP O1O OPS IL :
Hotel Clarendon 1O1 900 OOO-2 ;
batteries for Ormond: McNrlty ant
Cusac. For Clarendon: Maybahm AM
Mai0ney. Umpire Grady.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
Hotel Orn10nd to
Entertain Party
of Insurance Men

The Hotel OrmOnd is making prep
aratiOns for the reception and enter
tainment Of the Quarter Million Club
OF uhe Canada Life Assurance Com
pany Of Toronto.
The party is composed Of represen-
tatives Of the company who have writ.
ten life insurance during the past year
In the sum OF $250.OOO or more and
there will be at least seventy in the
party which il coming in two special
sleeping cars. They are due to arrive
at the Ormond January 30.
The insurance men will remain at
Ormond for one week and then will
return to Toronto. Included in at
fairs arranged for their entertainment
Ia q golf tournament, with handsome
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
New England.

North Dorchester, Mass Jeremiah
J. Murray. known in al parts OF the
sporting world as "Miah. is dead
after N illness lasting two years.
Spria gtieid. Mass. Elijah 4. New
ell. 81, FOR 20 years connected with
the Springfield Union as reporter and
city editor Is dead
Holyohe. Mass The, Farr Alpaca
Company ~ill distribute $2o. 0oJ AS a
bonus to is employees. This IS an an
npal distribution.
Acworth. y. ll-The Rev. James
Francis Eaton. -, died in the General
Hospital III Boston.
bridgeport. Coma. Ninety indepen-
deaf MILK dealers have cut the price
OF milk to II cents . quart.
Meri'len, Coma. Mayor II. 7. King
has appointed Nrs. f,snily T. Youngs
aad Mrs Joseph .-anouette members
OF the cits nealsh beard.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
Michigan.

Pontiac. An q 1T story banR and
Office aniiiing is % be constructed by
the Ho1tiac Commercial Savings
Hank
Irav"ese City For The drst time in
months tie retato make. showed ac-
tivity Potatoes are setlins 1T sioo.
an in re4se d ,. cents in the last
week
ut Clemens G. 4, fInterschied.
prouiae't business man Of this city.
and ka'i.esire Bremen, Of larasville.
vs.. ~arc married last Monday
Grand Rapids Officials Of The Kent
state I1nl- are planning 10 build 4
new .2ssols buiil.ns on the Horton
House block
Ann trbor The Masons viii bold
cony ,itign here ,i',xt week. 1t which
VISITING members from al parts of
the state stii ba on hand.
Birmingham Wafer projects OF
both nc village aaa citizens cnsn
mission were 1efe4ted h the voters
last Tn 8av
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
prizes offered for the winners Ivy the
insurance company. and an excursion
ON the TOmoka river.

"Comrany A. equipment is idenii-
cal with regular army: Springfield
1903 Rifles; all the ammunition need
ed for target practice: 1.e00 yard tar
get range at City Line: shoots several
Sundays each month. all young men
should know how to shoot. no ex-
pense to you: Uncle Sam paws it all;
get the dope" on this. see Dohn.
Miner or HartOn. 102-117-6t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
.FURBEE PRESIDENT
OF TENNIS CLUB

N1ANNINGTON, Aug. To- A
meeting OF the members Of the
Warrington Tennis Club was held
last night in Russell Furbee's Of
flee and officers were elected for
the year. Russell F'urbee was made
president, and Leland Rymer trea-
surer of the organization.
It was voted to assess each old
member two dollars membership
fee, the money to go toward the up
keep and conditioning Of the courts
which need some work done before
they will be in form for playing.
Tape has already been ordered,
and should be here in few days.
twas stated last night.
The proposed tournament was
discussed at this meeting, and
the II TENDERS present voiced ap.
prevail Of the suggestion. Plans
Will be made later, and prizes for
the winners selected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
OPERATOR I; ):
STILL DETERMINED 4. N e .

CHICAGO, Aug. 10<.-Illinois coal
GENERATORS. who last night refused
to go to Cleveland to confere VIII
officials Of the United Mine work
ers, resumed sessions here today.
while John L. Lewis. president. OF
the miners, sought to negotiate 2
wage scale with operators VINO &C
cepted his invitation to the CleFe'
land conference.
The decision to rem ain away
from Cleveland was made, accord
ing to w. *. Kavanaugh, pres1d'
ient of the fifth and ninth districts
of the operators association, az
ter Mr.. Lewis refused to aro1trate
along lines laid down by President
Harding.
..Illinols operators are absolutely
united on the matter OF arb1tra'
ton" he aid. I'VE will settle the
strike only by arbitration &
Meanwhile activities continued
towards placing Southern Illinois
coal mines in condition for opera:
ton and empty coal bins give hol;;
low echo to a pending fuel lam
inc in Chicago. a survey Of Chi
cago's Visible coal supply made by
the Chicago Coal Merchants Asso-
citation within radius of ten
miles disclosed only 251,341 tons
Of coal are held for delivery.
Coal ii transit to Chicago was
reported to be al carloads in,
GLIDING all Kinds. Ss @
a. ks 4 z y q ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
WOR:THlNGTONs
Police Court Held

"A session OF police court was
held at the mayors office Monday
evening. Several Of those arrested
Sunday, and some who were chArg-
ed with fighting Monday evening,
were tried before Mayor Boylen,
who imposed fines ranging from
$3.50 and costs to 81 and cost. All
were paid and the town treasury
.consid erably enriched by the con-
ltributions. All has been quiet on
the West Fork since Mon9ay eve
ming.
To Leave Worthfngton
Jam es F. Lee, aresident Of Wort
ington for the past several years.
has decided to retire from active
work and will close his residence
here and make his future home
with his daughter Mrs. John Bur
dess near Kilarm.
Common Council Meets
The common council met in spe-
cial session Tuesday evening to
make up the estimates for the an
nual levy. The work was not COM
pleted until wednesday evening
Arrest Foreigners
Three foreingers said to be from
Monougah, were arrested Dy a
squad Of state police near the Da-
Wis Mine on Helen's Run Wednes-
day m orning. The men were carry
ing guns and acting suspiciously
when they were discovered by the
officers and as they could not show
naturalization papers, or license
to carry a gun they werep laced un-
der arrest and taken to Fairmont.
Personals
Finley Cakes attended a meeting
or the board Of education at Farm
ington Monday for the purpose of
making up the levy estimate.
Miss Lorraine Davis was a visitor
in Fairmont Tuesday
Everett J. MILAN was a business
visitor in Clarksburg Tuesday.
RawIey E. Davis OF cayenne was
BUSINESS caller here Tuesday.
"A. T. Wood was transacting bus
mess in Farm ont Tuesday.
Mrs. Homer B. Corbin# and chill
dren returned Monday from a visit
with Mrs. Corbin's parents at Cor
sica, Pa. and relatives at other
points in that section. biz
Mrs. r. G. Weaver and children.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
|IQlARK j rallies II rs
AT noon { l ! |: | ]. &
Losses Wiped Out on Recovery
Of M exican Petroleum
During Morning.

NEW. YORK, Aug 10
Strength OF high grade rails in
the face Of further complication
in the railroad strike situation
featured today's stock market ses-
sion Shares of several carriers,
together with a few high class in
'dustrials, moved to new high
ground for the year but some of
the gains were forfeited in the
weakness which developed toward
the close Sales appro&ima ted
$50, 900 shares.
Oils stees. m otors, equipments
and a few specialties continued
weak Throughout the loren Don
session. However, a report cover
ing Mexican Petroleum which had
sold at 2 points higher was the
signal for a. rally which carried
the stock IL points above last
nights close and wiped out all or
most Of he5losses An active in
quiry for low priced rails which
We're neglected yesterday also de-
tveloped in the upward movement,
ST. Louis Southwestern breaking
through for new high for the
year with sympath etc advances of
Il to 81 1s points in the preferred
stock of that road, Texas g Pacl-
fic and ST. Louis & San Francisco.
Am erican Can, Maxwell Motors ID,
Pan Am erican Oil and California
Packing also moved to higher
ground Call money opened at 4
sper cent E #8 834"EH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
ATHLETIC TEST TO
BE HELD NEXT !. WEEK {: Elk !.

,a1ANNINGToN, Aug. 1o---Adiss
Margaret Congleton supervisor Of
the Wilson playground is busy
this week planning for an athletic
badge test which will be given
SO m time during next week.
This testSwill include the fol-
lowing athletic events: Standing
broad jump, sixty-yard dash, chin
ming and baseball throwing for
the boys. The girls will partie1-
pate in potato race, basket ball,
goal throwing, volley ball serving
and other events
A sand pit has been made this
week. size four feet by ten feet.
This is for jumping exercises.
Miss Congleton has also added a
memory test, story telling and
sewing, or doll dressing to the
playground. entertainment.
e Thursday evening at O'CLOCK
the girls will play. a game Of bas-
lket ball against Pill Johnson's
team, observing boys rules. The
girls intend to fight hard for this
game, it is said. and from present
indications the game will be fast
and furious to the finish.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
WHEN EVERY NOYE HURTS

Lame every morning acl1ysaad|
stiff all day, worse when ifs
damp or chilly Suspe your
kidneys and try the remedyayourI
neighbors use s:S8 .s55 M
Ask your neighbor sssss
Mrs. Emma L.. Andersonsss3E29
Main ST., Fairmont,s Says Heayys
lifting and exposure broughton5
kidney trou BILE My kidneysSbe Be-
came weak and acted Sfreqnent1yss
+ had a good deal OF backache#an
If stopped to do any 1iftfng.s
sharp pains caught me nSthe
small OF my back and could
hardly straighten. Dizzy BpeIlss
came on suddenly and $Inysss sight
was blurred for several minutes
/ had read about Doan's FSidneNs
Pills and | finally decided toSgets
some at. the H-H Drug Co. IsusedN
several boxes and they practica1-
1y cleared up the troublesssI sgusea
Doan's occasionally:if8ISf ee1s AL t-a
tie trouble coming onsnniSI$13
ways get the best results 4
Price soc, at all@ dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney emedys
get Doan's Kidney ri Is n es
same that Mrs And erso ns had:S
Foster-NIi burn Cos. MRS. 3 Ut
falo, n. N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10

are visiting relatives and friends
IN Monongah- 35i .f5$ .5}. M.
Arch G. Brumage was a visitor
IN C1arksburg Wednesday
s n Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. F,reeland Of
Annabelle were shopping here Wed
5nesday. .s5{
G. Paine was business visitor
in Fairmont Tuesday.
Joseph w. Davis ofyJanenne was
business caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. "A. Z. Mason and son Gilbert
left for Reedy. Roane County. We'd
nesday morning for a visit with the
formers parents. Mrs. Mason will
probably attend the Republican
State Convention at Huntington be.
fore returning home.
Kenneth Summers Of Fairmont is
visiting friends here this week
A Correction
1t was stated recently that Fred
Nutter was arrested Sunday even
ing and taken to Farm ont. It
should have read Erred Baker in.
stead of Fred Nutter
Az ST. d 4 N 81 q fV V . II w i