davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Otto II. Kahn Disposes
Of East Goth Street Plot

William +. Fuerst, Inc. sold ior
Otto n. Kahn the plot 55xlOO on inc
south side OF Ninety-ninth Street, be-
tween FIFTH Avenue and Madison Ave
nue.. % client who plans improving
the plot
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Gentle Post TO Elect

Election OF officers for the David W.
Gentle Post will take place al the
meeting 10 be held tomorrow night at
the post headquarters. All East 143d
Street. The auxiliary will meet az the
same time and make arrangements for
a dance 20 be held early In the new
year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Medals Presented

A. the Mcdowell Gallery. Ae-
countants' Post, OF the Aperican Le-
medal 10 Colonel Robert II. Montgom-
cry. formerly controller general Of
the United States shlpping Board.
Harold Dudley Greeley vas also pre-
sented with medal in recognition Of
his services as commander.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
DlsnbIed Veterans 10 Meet'

There will be a meeting OF Chol-
meley Jones Post, composed Of disabled
veterans. next Wednesday evening in
Room OF the Thomas Building. az the
College Of the City Of New York. Many
maters Of Importance will be dis
ruaeeI
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
The American Legion
NewS: Local, State, National

their assistance in making the affair
big success.
The purpose Of this bazaar is 70
raise funds for the retirement Of the
mortgsge on the Post Memorial Build
ing, which was erected In memory OF
the Boys OF the i06th Infantry Brook
lyn's Cwn). who made the supreme sac
rihcc In the late war. From any bal
anee left over equipment and additional
furnishings for the building viii be
purchased
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
we.l End Po,t EI.etIon .

Al the annual election OF ofieers OF
West End Post. No. 3i3. held In the
post rooms, 222s Broadway, these Of
hcers were chosen: Post commander.
Fred Heath; first viee-eommander, DR..
Victor J. Haberman; second vico.com.
mAnder, G. Mason; treasurer, Edward
{. Jackson: adjutant. Francis Ainoura
jr; delegate to county committee, Past
Commander Or. Edward ADAMS: alter
nate, Past Commander Richard ]. Mur-
ray.
Installation Of these officers will be
the occasion for a huge smoker and
rally on December 2s.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
RAJ EsrArE-sALE on RENT
Manhattan

FOR SALE. four-story two-family hou's
I6fd 81, near Riverside Drive Entirel,
renovatad Fine condition. $4,000 net
address "R. O." p. o. Box tbs. CITY hai
-+aflon New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
PUBLIC NOTICES

o,,Ts aERNAN. SELLING hsn,yI, AZ.
ana PLUMBERS supply store .s,el eislpa
ras e. q civ. Creditors mast p'''
immsdlatsly.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
ArLANTIc cITY. -.
FLORIDA

rs JUNE IN MANI
Information and booklet Hflts Saan"
Of commsrce.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
sURRoGArEs' NOTICES

YOUNG. NELLIE A. KALIsk,sssx -
known ~ NELLIE A. ~ 2
pursuance 10 an order Of ho1c, eau 4
New York. notice IL hereby lNss.,fs A
persons having claims agalnr S.ins A
ka.iske Young. also known 49, s,fL
Kanske, late ~ the county OF ss,s vesi,
deceased, 10 exhibit the same. Al ~
place OF transacting business n az
of BENJAMIN HerlnstCln. 10 ~, - Yll
Borough u Manhattan. city 49,. c1n'
or Al the once of COLUMBIA - Dl'
pany. 40. 55s Fifth Avenue, Nv ftt
oUgh of Manhattan, cliy ct ~ ~
stsfe of New York. ca or beloi'
DAY Of January. 1919. 49, Il ~
Dated. New YORK, the o'n 80
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
nrNIAAfIN nLRINsTEIN.

HARRY HEIGHT, <..,.,pAvT.
COLUMBIA TRUST Co,s rr.esflll
BENJAMIN BERNSTEIN ,Asl,e, 49,. ~.
BENJAMIN Bernstein ana a.nbff1A
Executors. lfQ ffoaA"eff
New York city. ,sglL Al
torneys Tor columbia lfo. 49,
Executor, q Nassau afes''
tan. New York CITY,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
INSTRUCTION

m AKK SCHOOL a. wEsT asia sTEKHf
HAE Se,fstGral tfainiaf indridual IA
aSbhb struct,on. stu1eu,s under suites
asl adznittsd. rrttf bi1a-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

EMO. AMOS Pin pnrsgssi. SO.
..ts of The county Of New iois.i. 80.
hereby given % al pereors ~ csllI
seainst Amos r. Emo, late OF se.ssf -
III New York, deceased. 70 ~ ~ -,
scrss.r Al his place of transas.,v.' Hss1
ssss q The once of BE- stioIss" u ~
dsForest baldwin. - brose iS{.s fslt.
aoroaeh of Manhattan, CT, ~ g..s.ry ssi.
AZ or before the leth day 2, 'sev oi ts'~
Dated New York. the 1''H
WA LucTUs ". BEERS ttiorrsl
unNpY dsFoRESr BALDWiS,i eoarb -
"a Executor, IS Broadw.t.
Wsnhatfan. city Of NeN tr'r ----~'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

TO RENT. 2 rooms. kitchen and bath: i52d
A. near Riverside Drive. Modern facill-
ties Private house. Annual rent lso0
Address "l52d g." y. o. Box t53. City
Hall station. Sew York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
N~v Jersey
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

FAas ws.. L.5 y.x wIS%Is " Sd co. o. Rats.rfoSA ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

Schillinger's Van
& Storage Co., Inc.
sos East 6sd street, ~ y
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

ST. NICHOLAS Az, $50 corner issth
aU-High-c elevator guhdlng =
ATE possession. $50. Apply superintcn-
dent on premises.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
DANCING INSTRUCTION

LOVEIJ'S eS7 Madison Ave.
AO A~ - Corner 69th 81.
ISDIVIDUAL CLASS LESSONS.
WITH INSTRUCTOR, iOC.
lndlyidual Lessons. 10 A. ~ 20 N +, n.
without sDD0intneBf.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

OWNER Of prominently located taxpayer
will take well located lots IN part pay
foent. Particulars 10 principals only.
SIAySON 4 HOBBS. l6l W. JED 81
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
APARTMENTS TO LEr-UNFURSIsHEn
Manhattan

..rNTRAL..PARK WEST. fT5--s large al
ught rooms and bath, 2 toilets, steam
rent superiutendcnt, basement, a. ~
or Goodwin K Goodwin. $50 LcnoN ave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
TALK or THE TOWN

II John Keleher of Bethel yisite'
friends in this city yesterday after
noon
| Mr. and Mrs Karl NJ. Knapp, sol
and daughter motored to Charleston
N HI, recently.
4 Don't forget Knights Of Columbus
carnival and mardi gras, Intercit,
1 park, June l7-adv
4 Misses Hazel and Doris Spence arr
| spending the summer vacation Will
friends in East Montpelier.
Miss Beatrice Knapp OF the Rec
Cross Pharmacy left Sunday fol
Charlestown, N. H., to spend the sum
mer.
just few more loads left Of that
hard edging and slabwood at 1925
Granite City Bottling Works, Tel. 726
M or TAG W.--adv.
| Miss Annie Bowlcs of Dorchester
Mass, is passing few days at the
home of Chief of Police and Mrs James
/ Sullivan Of Brooklyn. street.
| David Congo, practical shoe repair
er Of this city, commenced work yes.
| terday at the Alex Bisset shoe repair
| ing shop on Merchant street.
Friday, June l6, from 2:30 to p
M, the Barre baby conference will be
held at the Brook street school, through
| the courtesy Of the school board
Aldo Poletti Of Howard street, stu
dent at Harvard college, arrived home
yesterday to pass a portion of the
summer vacation with his mother.
Dance every Wednesday at Green
wood lake pavilion, Woodbury.; Rivoli
Melody Boys orchestra from New York
City. Good music; good time.
Howard Geake, student at Boston
university, arrived at his home Friday
to spend the summer with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs james Geake OF East
Barre.
Customers say that Partisan Sage,
the delightful hair invigorator, puts
life, lustre and beauty into the hair
and prevents il from getting thin. We
guarantee it Il. a. Drown 4 Co.-ad.
Last nights high wind made a great
many people think that the New York
storm had hit Barre, but trees which
had long passed their useful stage and
number of branches were the only
visible losses Of the heavy blow. The
weather this morning made a great
many amateur gardeners look anxious
ly from their windows at tomato plants
and beans, wondering if q frost had
seized them. But the plafN seem to
have escaped
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
Barre Band Concert Tonight at 7.45.
Star Spangled Banner
a Typical Appeal.

Any organization or individual wish
ing to contribute clothing 10 the Near
East relief can leave il in the basement
of the Aldrich library. The call is for
coats and sweaters, dresses, blankets
wool shirts, winter hosiery, wool gloves
and mittens, shoes without high heels
sheets for bandages, and heavy, warm
clothing in which there 10 still some
wear
Hundreds OF little children whom WI
took into the orphanage at Harpoot
have dragged themselves for miles, suf-
fering from acute rheumatism or pneu.
monia, simply for lack Of clothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
TALK or THE TOWN

4
Dance, Bijou hall, Tuesday nigh
after band concert; Baldy's orchestra
adv.
| For plumbing and heating, call James
Mcleod, 1913 Orange street. Tel, SEW
--ady.
Wednesday, June Ia, there will be q
baby conference at East Barre, from
to 4 p. m.
Don't forget Knights Of Columbus
carnival and mardi gras, Intercity
park, June l7.-radv.
Mrs. DorratI Madore, who has been
passing short visit with friends in
Barre, left yesterday for Auburn, Me.
Clarence Carpenter of Allen street,
who for the past year has been stu
dent at III. v. NJ, arrived home yester-
day to pass the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carr Of White
River Junction left yesterday for High
gate Springs on camping trip, after
passing Sunday at the home OF Harry
Gamble Of Ayers street
Edward Groark Of Burlington. who
passed the week end in this city, re-.
turned yesterday to that city, where
he Is employed BY the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company
universalists who have clothing Of
any kind for the rummage sale, Sat
urday, June IL, please notify Mrs. +. r.
Cutler, tel. 607 M, before Friday and
it will be called for.-adv.
Miss Florence NJ. Dunlap Of Provi-
dence, r. l., is visiting at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. p M. Park of Franklin
street, coming here to attend the grad
nation of her cousin from Spaulding.
Miss Gladys N. Gales second pupils
recital will be held Wednesday evening
at $50 in the Legion rooms, instead
of Tuesday, on account of the band
concert. The third recital will be held
Friday night at s o'clock. The annual
picnic will be held Thursday
About 35 friends Of Miss Dorothy
Lewis gave her a surprise party Sat
urday night at her home in South
Barre, as she soon leaves for Spring
field Mass, for the summer. The eve
ming was spent in singing and playing
games, Refreshments OF sandwiches,
cake and punch were served. The party
broke up at late hour, wishing Miss
Lewis q pleasant vacation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
His Friend Recommended Them.

asix years ago. writes W. H. Shad-
well, Stanley, Va, Il had kidney trou-
bic, and at times was unable to raise
myself 10 bed. Foley Kidney Pills were
recommended to me by the chief Of the
fire department. After using three bot
ties l was completely relieved and have
never had return Of the symptom. /"
Why suffer when you can get relief
from rheumatic pains, backache, swol.
len, sore and stiff joints, sleep dis
turbing bladder weakness and other
symptoms Of disordered kidneys. Sold
eyerywhere.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13
CRANITEVJLLE
Notice.

Notice.
Regular meeting Of branch No u,
q. w. /. u. of n. A., will be held in
Miles han on Wednesday, june IA,
at 7:30 o'clock. Nomination Of Off
GERS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13

All old wheat--satisfactio guaranteed.
One-fourth Dbl of Snowdrop Pastry Flour $500
One-eighth bb of Snowdrop Pastry Flour. .Sl0O
One-fourth Dbl. Pillsbury's Best Flour S225
One-eighth Dbl. Psbury's Best Flour 49,. -. $l15
One-foI,rth bbl. American Eagle Flour S225
One-eiphth Dbl American Eagle Flour .S1.15
pkgs of Seeded Raisins Soc
pkgs. of Seedless Raisns .9Oc
20 h. box of Macaroni for Observation-Disclosures. Sl.75
20 10. box of Spaghetti for .Sl.7o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13

Dance, Bijou hall, Tuesday night
after band concert; Baldy's orchestra.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-13

Use oversize tubs IN All Cord TfreH.
REMENBER-this Is not clearance. over
stocked sale. Every Empire Tire floor II
brand nev-just arrived from the factory As 'Drset
From the factory distributors Of these ongmileaEe.
standsrd-qualiy castings longer have TO the
middeman's profits and for the upkeep u expensive
branches. Our saving b your ssving-if you art at
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
PAY YOUR POLL TAX.

Women voters should not neglect paying tner -"
Ehev wMh to participate in elections to be 'nelo " te
f vpars To be qualified to cast vote in STATE PARISH VI @
all pol taxes must have been paid IN ADVANCE any
the time specified by law. , :. o4o+o officials and
within the next two years elections OF state oil.Hs h
members of the legislature will be held ana as woln as M
nnortant factor in the political affairs they shoua pe pre-
rarad as the law REQUIRES take active 10 not
t m f tho no taxes but qualify at the first OPPORTUNITY
In addition to qualifying personally women VINO are he
..os f fonae suffrage should all the influence AZ '
towards increasing feminine strength at the pos
email nercentape Of women of this parish have quaeu w
.rorcsa the privilege of voting large number are NOV even
registered majority fact who would perhaps were ehcou
aeement given by duly qualified women voters become LUZ
fedged citizens. collation., offa;rs
If women are to accomplish reformation IN poitcal hS
If thew expect full political recognition in the seectlon Oh pu
officials any are to be chosen for political posltlon grea
number than are the voting lists at present must register a
pay poll taxes. 4.:o. .xo.on+. hollow .
communication addressed Women by Agnes MOTIFS cnarma
state league Of Women voters
New Orleans Louisiana,
November 8, 1922.
~ o n +ho 1904 elections every voter must have poll
+.x recentts the uol tax recepts for 1922 and 1928
IF YOU registered 1921 registration again not necessary
but necessary to poll tax tor the cuTet year ao s
the receipt for the same year. . o.
There will be election of State officers in 1873 ana parlsf
and municipa officers will also be elected As good cuzen
r. your duty take part in the election OF those VINO ss
e public in public places Pay your poll tax 1or 19zz
now and January 1st, and get receipt
~ ~ ~ AGNES MORRIS, Chairman,
State League Of Women Voters
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
DEMAND FOR A PROBATION OFFICER

The demand for the appointment of parish PROBATION o
er seems to be general and the movement ny
members of the Civic Association to have received the
onion also that such officer should be an energetic
who will give her whole time and attention to the dute cne
to such office and not consider it sinecure IS 10 oe
viii Give the subject the consideration it deserves Inere are
negligent children in every fde
Baton Rouge not excepted who are growing up IN s @
.nshp composed is to be hoped that the Police Jury WIN
listen the ladies' Of the Civic f Ass Sc Association sna
Ss NJ oreater interest in the premises than other cze
hut do rive their time consideration OF matters c
~ Tho citv and parish without hope Of personal reward
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
SPECIAL ARTICLE FOR THE
WOMAN'S ENTERPRISE
(By H. w. Stopher)

l
On December 6, the Baton Rouge
Philharmonic Orchestra is to give Its
first concert of the season in Gar'g
hall at s:15. The Orchestra has
made many improvements since the
concert on May z. One Of the large
features of this program will be the
singing of The Star Spangled Banner
as the first number on the program.
This will be led by the Louisiana
State University Chorus and every
person in the audience is expected to
stand and sing his best. The Phil
harmonic Orchestra wishes to call
attention to a regrettable fact that it
lis the custom Of bands and orchestras
to leave out part Of the Star Spang-
lied Banner, when playing it in pub
|lic or in formal manner. The ma
tional anthem should never be cur
tailed, but should be played correctly,
. if only as mark Of courtesy.
This time the overture will be
Hungarian 'Lustpiel by Albert Won
Keller, who was born in 1920 and died
: in 1882. This overture, while it fol-
! lows neither the lines Of the operate
! nor the overture, which is an unrelat-
led composition in many respects, still
: presents formidable difficulties. It
; combines many playful, though not
Z farcical, illusions to the typical Hun
I garian style. The strongly synco-
! Ipated movements are excellent exam.
) piles Of a Ggnihed and proper use d
Z this rhythmic device. The selection
! contains several melodies Of haunt
! ing beauty, and employs every sec
! tion Of the orchestra, 50 as to bring
Z out its full strength.
T The Orchestra, in presenting it'
7 concerts for public approval this year
! is striving to present programs whicl
z will please every member Of the au
+ dience. The st. Louis Symphony Oh
! chestrs created such q furor Of abus
! accompanied by such storms Of ~
~. CONTINUED on page s.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
"HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE"

To Mrs. A. M Herget State Chairman of Publicity OF the
State Federation of Womens Clubs the credit due for the
full and exceety written report of the proceedings OF the
meeting of the Federation readers will perceive the story
as we'll the arrangement worthy OF newspaper eo1or OF
reporter with years of Observation-Disclosures
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

ou+e strono sentiment exists throughout the land favor
able marking dangerous places and short turns public g
ways and for the placing of index signs at forks Of ROADS ere
are several short turns in this parish where safety fst sign
Also sgn posts should point the traveller his way at places whee
roads leave main road that at points where roads FORK gong
S snnoa road leaves Jefferson Highway at Puckes store
from whence road portions Of the Seventh Wara
Of that highway and again lower down and near HOPE % v
oud no at loss as to which road to take The cost OF
signboards would be slight while the Information 10
would he valuable.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

State League Of Women VOters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

Morini. by name, il may be that 30 nlAhy
pcopIe have their seats for that concert
that they didn't feel justified IN spenc'
Ing money or another violinist- / SUP
nose ,ha. most everybody that WASH I
There know why they didn't 60. How
ever I, IS regrettable that an artist OF
EImanIs ability and fame. who hasn't
been heard in this section FOR some sew
en- wears or more should come and play
to the small number that attended last
nights recital 1t discouraSes those
w,,o brought him here.
Attendance Small
Mr.. Fred Johnson. manager or the
Court, was offered this attraction a rev
weeks ago and took It up believing that
the music loving public OF this section
would appreciate the opportunity to
hear Elman again. Not that he lost any
money on the attraction (playing a per-
ccntagn arrangomenO but that 1t dis
rourages other such offers from artists
Of this rank.
IL :. possible that Wheeling music
, lovers are being overfed this season. IL
is indeed doubtful that the Court thea
! ire managcmcnt will make another ven
,ur. OF this kind for several weeks to
come.
! Naturally with the artist IN such a
stnte Cr mind the concert lacked the
. warmth that the artist Is capable OF put
, ting into his work. but there Is no DOUBT
M, MAT the late wears have given him
i breadth in his musical understanding
and a certain restraint in his emotional
nature that materially adds 10 his arts
try. Tho program opened with the
Handel Sonata In n Major" which was
plaved In rather prcfunctory way but
with n classic purity Of phrase and pro-
. portion that was noticeable.
- Then followed the symphonic Es'
raCnolr" by Laln. a wcllz-knnwn violin
: uor,; ~ considerable value and appeal
. Tho AdaE!o movement I'm minor was
beautifully played and the final move
ricn,. with the theme announced h7s
hv tho piano against bell-like accom-
ranIrncnt was we'll played by both rto
Nnis. and pianist and elected hearty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
applause. The encore phyeo W"
price" by wientawski
suIts 81 Delightful

applause. The encore played ~1S
price" by wieniawski.
suIts IL Delightful
Tho most interesting music or tho
even,nr was undoubtedly the SUITE
..Mucb Ado About Nothing by the
voung composer Krongold. who 10 zap
idlv becom!ng a prominent figure amons
our nresent day writer's OF worth Whie
music His opera The Dead CITY 10
ono of the outstanding works OF iate
wars The music Of this suite ols-
nIayed interesting and original na'1
monies. rhythms and interesting me
dIc inventions. The second number ms
FUNERAL March. Is indeed grotesque ano
has a subtle hunor throughout. i"o
final number Of the suite The HORN.
nine" Is a characteristic numDer tnAt
takes a surprising turn at the emo. mo
violinist responded with Faise eiaeto
(Drigo) to the demands OF the auolehcs
at this point in the program.
The time honored 'E fiat Nocturns' b!
Chopin was played In the approved
,achrvnnal fashion and the hnal nomnef
"Jota" by Sarasate proved. as always.
| 70 DO a splendid show case FOR the tecn-
n ical masteries of the performer. from
! that standpoint It Is an Interesting
piece. As final encore. Mr.. Elman
nlayed his own transcription Of "Eih'
Eli" a traditional Jewish melody.
Joseph Bonime. at the plano FURNISH
| ed intimate Accomplishments that were
pleasing and that come from long work
! ing with an artist. II present memory
| ia reliable. Mr.. Bonime was formerly ac-
! com IA mist for Erma Rubcnstein. an ex-
! traordinary woman violinist He has
been with Elman for como three years.
making the trip to the Orient with MIN.
The marty leaves today for Akron, Ohio.
whore Mr.. Elman Ia to give recital to-
night. He gives his fourth recital OF
IN. nrcsnnt season in New York on De-
.cember 18th. His season is booked solid
through next May and will take him to
all sections of the United States and
Canada. a South American tour Is now
being contemplated by his management
to start early in the spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

:.deioh,a. who have htcn visiting fr'enas
here. LETT yesterday for Butler IA -
Vs.; friends: hat, "a
,u:..,G from u. ,T'radcd eastern cast
, ,.r ;r.;, which ..c'uicG New York CITY,
! t.l.la4c.I.:..a and other points
: Mrs. Elizabeth Radcliffe. Who under
,...r; n. operation FOR appendicitis "a
! Tho Ga.u Valley General hospital last
: week.. - improving nicely.
T. l.. HARMON. prominent Eca! eaia' =
dealer nc EikiuS. i spending scNcEa'
! n,vs in Wheeling attending to puS'-
! ness matters.
: Mrs. I r, Thorion Of Woodsda," has
/ been removed 20 her home t"Ao"!nr Il
! shor, confinement 10 III" OHIO Nal.fF
! ,:..,.r~7i hc.oiiaI because Of a serious
! iiln"S'.
! Miss Elizabeth Wood o. Dan" street.
| WHO has been seriously Ill tcr the pas.
! several months. ~ reported |" p' "e''
~ the way Ia recovery ,.,
! The many local friends OF Miss Al'"'
! ,-r,..v,.i Of Columbus. formerly or TINS
! c,,r. Will be r'"aS'd TO learn o. heT re-
. roycrv following a lengthy illness.
I J. r. swan or M.ddlc"ournc spcn'
Yesterday "a this city visiting 'rienH
/ nnrol,c t. Columbus. o.. "h"r" ne viii
sncrd a sh"r, Narttion with rciAtFfH'
! {, T. UuI Of Pittsburgh. Is "Hen"'""
! The rcmaind"r Of 'mi$ wee" inc guest VI
friends in this city. ,.
Mrs Ircnr EnT-rs and MIS- I'SH''
Tjr.,.,n. Of Hundred. arc spending S"F
! er.I I,ys in Whceln the guest o.
| friends. ,5,-,-
u g Vert Of Fairmcr;. i spending
s..,rral DAYS IN this ct;y attending 10
. N,,virrae matters