davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
MIRA. CharJas Head

Laura Eta Fowler, beloved wife OF
Charles Head, passed quietly away
Sunday evening at $50 o'clock at her
home in North Fairfield after a long
illness covering a period of Is years
during which time she had been a
most patient sufferer, of the same
lovable. true Christian disposition
which had characterized her entire
life.
She was born in-East Skowhegan,
May H. 1870, the daughter Of William
and Ann Aderton Fowler. and had
been a resident Of North Fairfield for
over 80 years. She was married on
December "a. 1891, and came imme-
diately here to live. During the en-
tire period OF her sickness she had
been tenderly and faithfully cared
for by her husband and daughter,
Edith.
She leaves to mourn her loss, be-
side her husband and daughter. Mrs.
Harold HoXie, granddaughter,
Laura Hoxie; sister. Mrs. j. E.
Hoxie of North Fairfield; half
sister, Mrs. Thomas Marshall of Au-
burn: a half-brother, William Ward
Of Albany, n. Y, and several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at 1870 o'clock. with
Rev. Orlando Williams Of the Friends
church at North Fairfield officiating.
Mrs. Head was true Christian
character Of the Quaker belief. In
feryoept will 1,e made in the Friends
cemetery at North Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
WEEKLY CROP NOTES

Office of Agricultural Statistician
Wakefield, Mass, Sept 2, 1922
Heavy rains in southern New Eng
land. with at least showers in other
sections, occurred early during the
past week, followed by clearing and
warmer weather. Hot. dry weather
badly needed now in sections that
have been so wet lately to hasten
crop growth, allow harvesting of
grains still out and of the rowen hay
crop. Some light frosts,s with prac-
tically no injury, have occurred in
northern low lands.
Corn. tho generally backward in
most places, made rapid growth where
conditions were at all favorable, but
on the whole it is poor crop in
Guiding sweet corn for canning. Oats
in northern Maine are a big crop and
being harvested in good condition,
but elsewhere the crop is poor to fair.
due to so much rain and wind. Many
sections have cut their oats for hay,
because they were blown down badly.
Hay harvest is about over gener-
ally and the rowen crop is good but
needs fair weather for harvesting.
Pastures. tho now becoming some
what short in some sections from
heavy pasturing. have held up well
with so much rain.
Potatoes in Maine and New Hamp-
shire are likely to be a rather light
crop, due to unfavorablc conditions
earlier: and blight. both the early
and late varieties. is reported lately
from many different sections of New
England. Some rot is noted. Cool
DIV weather needed for this crop.
Harvesting of early crop potatoes in
Aroostook has begun and Yields run
rather low. Tops in a large part of
the fields Of "Cobblers" are entirely
dead. but Mountains" and other later
varieties are doing better. Prema-
ture rlpening and going down Of the
tops means a shortened growing PEI
riod. Size and quality. barring rot,
should be good, and there will. be a
good number Of excellent crops Of
high grade. Quite good Yields are
expected in other parts of New Eng
land. outside of Rhode Island.
Apples show much scab generally:
tho there are some orchards Of excel
lent fruit in most sections, growth
and size good. and coloring better
than might have been expected.
Peaches now coming tn market in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
New York Produce Market

New York. Sept. 5.ffi
UR-Easier; spring patents 6l5
winter straiehts 49, q SIS; hard win
ter straights 575 q SIS.
" HEAT-Spot irregular; No. l
northerq spring 1909; No. red winter
114s; No. 2 hard winter ZIG; No /
Manitoba 1l5 and No. mixed durum
110a track New York spot.
CORN-Spot firm: No. . yellow and
No. white S1s and No. mixed S13
New York all rail.
0ATS-Spot firm; No; white =;
$500: family 2S000 2900.
LARD-EaSy; middle west 1875 q
1855.
BUTTER-Firm receipts 1896
creamery higher than extras $40 3al :
creamery higher than extras % score
3SA; creamery firstS So to 81 score 33 q
31a; packing stock current make %.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 1878; fresh
gathered extra firsts 36G SS do. firsts
$685.; refrigerator firsts 73@29:
cy candled selection not quoted: New
Jersey hennery whites uncandled firsts
Sc 60: state, nearby and nearby
western hennery whites firsts to eX-
tras 42M Sc; state nearby and nearby
western hennery browns extras 42m45
state and nearby gathered browns and
mixed colors firsts to extras 1894.
PITATOEsS-Steady Long Island
Cobblers barrel 225 a $50; Green Noun
tain 250G27h: in bulk per $50 pounds
Cobblsrs 5o0eSO; Green Mountain 275
a 500.
CABBAGEs-steady; Long Island
white barrel 125@150; red 25o@ 500:
savoy 1006125.
The raw sugar market was steady
and unchanged at 81 cents for Cubas
cost and freight equal to SPA for cen
trifugal with Porto Ricos at 5.25 for
centrifugal. There We're sales of 90
OOo bags Of Cubas out of store and
$500 for first half September ship
ment and $1,000 bags of Porto Ricos
for September shipments at quoted
prices.
The raw sugar futures market was
easier under scattered selling by Wall
Street and commission houses. some of
which was said to be for Cuban &C
count Final prices were three to
seven points net lower. Closing: Octo-
Der SIS. December S.61. March 1856.
Nav 347.
The market for refined sugar was
quiet and prices were quoted at SIS
for fine granulated by all refiners.
Refined futures nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
Boston Produce Market
Boston, Sept. {

Boston. Sept. 5.
REEF-Choice whole cattle 15i 16.
BUTTER-Extras 3SiGS SO; firsts 81
@s7.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 22922s:
firsts 20aG213.
CORN-No. 2 yellow S2GS3.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 81 "a SIS; white and mixed extras So
n54; western extras 43@45.
FLOUR-Spring patents 1a6-lh
sacks. special short us SOC: standard
660@725
HAY-No. 2 timothy 235012500.
LAMB-Spring 20G2S.
p eaTkIsa9s Z a 20 pounds 5s@S''
POTATOES-New Maine 1876 @ $50
per 100 pounds; Jersey 140@150 per
100 pounds; sweets 250@35C.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 67S cents in hundred barrel
lots less per cent. for cash.
VEAI-10M25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
Big Audiences Enjoy
Fine Chautauqua Programs

| Chautauqua Is on in full swing and
| the first three days have been filled
with good things for Chautauqua lis
| teners. Saturday afternoon. Miss
| Ethel Hunton and Clifford Walker
gave a wonderful entertainment in
| character sketches and song. They
| are both most excellent artists in
their profession. Saturday evening
Hilton Ira Jones, head Of the depart
ment of chemistry at Oklahoma.
gave a most profitable lecture on
Study in Vibrations. His demonstra
lions We're very interesting.
The Citizens band under the lead
ership of Elmer E. Towne of Madi-
! son gave a rare musical treat in the
| Chautauqua tent Sunday evening.
During the program the people were
privileged again to hear Miss Ethel
Hinton. She gave by request several
| of the readings that she gave Satur-
day afternoon, in a most charming
manner.
Monday forenoon and afternoon.
Wallace Bruce Amesbary's lectures
! on different authors were much en-
| joyed. He read many of James Whit
comb Riley's poems and was at his
best giving the poems written by
himself in French Canada dialect.
Monday evening the music loving
| people listened to a most excellent
concert by Godfrey O'Hara, singer
and composer; Miss Marie Harcourt.
violinist, and Miss Marion Carley,
pianist. They were exceptional ar
lists and held their audience from
start to finish. Tuesday forenoon's
lecture by George Heir LeBarr, why
You Are What You Are" was most
instructive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
EiweIl. Emery

Chester Arthur Elwell and Mrs.
Jennie Emery, both residents OF this
town, were quietly married at the
Bethany Baptist parsonage Saturday
evening by the Rev. George Merriam.
The double ring service was used.
They were unattended. Mr.. Elwen is
employed by the Central Maine Pow
er Company and Mrs. Elwell is en-
ployed At one OF the local mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
Chicago Produce Market

European purchasing estimated to
total as much as 100000 bushels led
to something of an advance in the
value OF wheat Closing quotations
were unsettled to I cent net higher
with December 1o1 to 1903 and May
1914 to 1919. Corn gained II to Ia
and oats sGi to II. In provisions
there was a net decline ranging from
10 to % cents.
Influenced by an upturn in quota
tions at Liverpool. the wheat market
fNrc showed gains at the outset, but
temporary setback in prices followed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
Boston Live Stock Market Re.
port

Especially Reported for the Kennebec
Journal)
Stock Yards, Sept S.
MAINE
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Hiram Henry
and his mother. Mrs. Goodis Batchei-
der and friend from Melrose. Mass.
visited relatives in town over the
weekend.
Beatrice Worthing went 10 Au-
gusta Monday, where she will resume
her studies at the business college
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Kitchin went to Jener-
son Tuesday where she will teach IN
the High school this year. Doris
Kitchin began teaching at Cooper's
Mills Wednesday and Edith Pinkham
resumed her work as teacher at China
Tuesday.
Kenneth Dinsmore entered Oak
Grove Seminary this week.
Mrs. Elon Kitchin gave a dinner
of her guest, Mrs. Eta Worthing OF
Worcester, Mass. The guests present
were Mrs. Sarah Mclaughlin OF Al
bion, Mrs. Sarah Worthing and Mrs.
Emma Worthing OF Palermo.
East Kennebec District Sunday
School Conference will Re held at the
Union church Saturday. Sept. 9th,
following is the program Morning.
1000 Prayer Service, Linwood Jones.
1890 reports. business; 1o.AS music:
1850 address, Harold X. Nutter; Ills
music, Branch Mills school; 1i.s0
superintendent program. AnAabel
Jones: 11.40 music. South China
school; 1l.45 Bible drill. Rev. 9. NJ.
Thompson; 1900 dinner.
Afternoon-l.0 Scriptural Testi-
mony service. Rev. Chas. Matt; $50
address, Rev. w. r. Palmer; 800
cornet solo, Merrill Thompson; 3.o5
Census, offering; ais music. South
China school; 2.2o address. Rev.
Howard H. Brown. Pastor Penney
Memorial U. b. Church. Augusta;
300 Benediction. Dinner will be
served at the Grange hall. Dele.
gates please bring pastry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
Believe Allen Drowned


1t is the general belief that Arthur
J. Allen. who disappeared from his
home in Arrowsic Wednesday night
and whose motorboat was found
drifting in the Kennebec river Thurs
day by Clarence w. Fullerton,
drowned. Levi Dupont Of Winslow
place. Bath. whose sloop Allen towed
from Arrowsic bridge 10 Q poiat nsar
the wharf Of the old sash and blind
factory during the early evening Of
Wednesday. reported At police head
quarters Friday afternoon On HE re-
turn from Richmond that the last he
saw Of Allen he was headsd down the
Kennebec about nine In the evening
and that he appeared just the same
as he saw him when he towed his
own disabled auxiliary craft up fson
the bridge. DUPONT Gays that Allen
was In his bare feet which would
account for the finding q bic beDWn
canvas shoes IN the beat N vvl1ee-
Ian. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
New York Money Market

New York, Sept. D.
Foreign exchange steady.
Great Britain. demand 4.46s. cables
4i7s, S0-day bills on banks 4.44a.
France, demand 1888. cables 1884.
Italy demand 4.35A. cables 4.36.
l"islum. demand 1.4lk, cables T42.
h',mdny, demand %. cables .07s.
Holland, demand 3s91. cables 1904.
Norway. demand 1915.
sweden, demand 1855.
l'"nmark. demand also.
Switzerland. demand 1902.
spain. demand 1871.
Greece. demand 2.SS.
Roland. demand Ola.
'zeCho- SloNakia, demand SAG.
Argentine. demand $3.50.
Brazil. demand 1895.
Montreal, SO l5-l6
Call money. firm; high Al. low ~.
ruling rat" ~, closing bid Al. offered
at ., last loan 81.
Gall loans against acceptances 4.
:, me loans firm; mixed collateral,
eV,'o days "A Al: 40 months Al q IL.
ial 4 n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
|Sk0WnEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, ;n a.. -. =;
PERSONAL MENTION

Harold Smith Of Milford, Maine.
who has been visiting his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith of
the Lakewood Road. has returned
home.
Joseph Tantish. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Tantish of South street,
has returned from Brewer. He was
accompanied home by his aunt, Mrs.
Joseph King and son Lee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06

The theatre season at Lakewood
closed Saturday evening and Barrett
Whiting director; w. f. Watts, stage
manager: and Miss Edna Heineman.
who have been with the lakewood
Stock Company the entire season, left
for their homes Sunday. Miss Heine-
man will teach at Vassar college this
fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06

There was big Republican rally
at the Opera House Monday evening.
Senator Ralph Cole Of Ohio. an or
ator Of national reputation. and
Judge Benedict F. Maher OF Augusta.
a we'll known speaker % great abil-
ity. spoke to large and enthusiastic
crowd on the political issues Of the
day Music was furnished by the
Citizens band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-06
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
KINNEY 4 GREENWOOD

STOCK BROKERS
es7 Water St Auousta
Phones 1264-1265
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

"W.IUU
ate her q 1zps Ell sttolr appreala.
ton 0fihls MN years tots service!
ifs stoetzer had been adstssd
of the pIana, but slie dleyerly Kept
the secrst from Dr. Stoetzer. The
81 ats began to arrive about seven
O'Clock, and from that time on the
house was filled With friends who
came to express their esteem and
to wish Or. Stoetzer. many more
ytars OF service with them. DR..
and Mrs. stoetzcr were deeply
moved by the mark OF affection and
devotion from their loyal church
folk.
Miss Bessie lloomis, deaconness
of the church, met the guests at
the door, and showed the guests
TO the living room, where they were
received by Dr.. and Mrs. .stoetzer.
The dining room was in charge
Of the ladies OF the Presbyt a.inn
Legion and members OF tho soc city
also assisted generally in emit :.
tanning and welcoming the assem-.
iblage. The serving table was cen.
tered with a handsome cut glass
basket filled with pink roses and
steyia with lighted candles adding
TO the attractiytness OF the sur.
Lroundings. Ice cream, cake, cot.
fee and borbons were served. COT.
foe was poured.by Mesdames j. n.
Black, Drila Sh!nn, S. A. Dean, R.
~. Potter. Others who assisted
were Mrs. 7. Worth Fleming and
Mrs. F. NJ. Basnett.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
PERSONALS

Miss Genevleve South of Nor.
.santown was the week end guest
OF Miss Gertrude Arkwright at her
home on Ogden avenue.
Paul Hamilton has returned
from o business trip to Philadei-
Mrs. Edgar cramp aud Mis-.
Susan Arhett have returned from
Pittsburgh where they had spent
several days.
Mrs. Howard Cunningham and
little daughter Betty Jane have re.
turned from Grafton where they
had spent several days.
Larney Lloyd OF New York for.
merly OF this city Is spending sey-
eral days here with his sister,
Miss Anna Lloyd.
Mrs. c. o. Jackson and cousin
Mrs. Alfred Hibbs have returned
from Clarksburg where they had
visited the formers mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Thompson. They also
visited Mrs. Ed Thompson who re.
A1ohA0 III.
Mrs. W. Lesher Sands who had
spent the past two weeks here
with MI. Sands has returned to her
home at Pottsdown. Pa. MI. Sands
accompanied her to Grafton.
Russell Linn has returned from
Tampa, Fla, where he had spent
several days with Mrs. Linn who
is spending the winter there.
H. ]. Ross OF the Ross Furniture
company Is at Grand Rapids, Mich,
on business.
George McCrorey has returned
to Cincinnati, Ohio. to resume his
studies at the Ohio school Of Me.
chanics after spending the holI-
days here with his mother, Mrs.
W. L. Lydie.
Rev. andsMrs. j. c. Broomfeld
of the M. P. Temple, left last night
for Atlantic City, NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
Sam Clements
Funeral Today

The funeral OF Sam Clements,
well known colored man whose
death took place at Cook hospital.
on Sunday evening after a several
weeks illness took place this after.
noon at two o'clock from the undor.
taking establishment Of Musgraye
& Son In Monroe greet. A numbe:
Of friends and relatives gathered
there for the services which were
conducted by the Rev. Charles Ar.
mold. Sam Clements was IS years
of age and was born in Virginia. His
parents were slaves. At the time.
he was taken Ill he resided with q
daughter, Mrs. Ida Mills, in Robin
son street, and was employed In the
Slack pool room and restaurant in
Madison street, Burial followed.
the services in the Fairmont cemo,
terry. A number Of white folks,
friends Of the deceased, attended
the funeral and followed the body
to its last resting place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
Freelsnd Is
Taken By Death

Mrs. Elmina Freeland. widow Of
Jesse Freeland, one of the best
known and most highly respected
women Of Marion county, died last
night at about eleven o'clock it her
home near Monumental after an III.
ness with diseases incident to old
age having reached the age Of So.
She was a daughter OF Jacob
Straight, a pioneer resident OF Ma.
irion county, and was born near
where she died. She is survived by
the following sons and daughters.
Mrs. H. G. LeBlonde, Mrs. Waiter
Brown Lee, Jacob, William, Elsie.
Euoch and Curtis. One child is dc.
ceased. The deceased was q great.
~ beloved woman and was a con
sistent christian woman.
The funeral will take place from
the old Freeland homestead near
Monumental on Thursday morning
at 1890 o'clock and burial will be
made in the Freeland cemetery by
Undertaken R. G. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
YEARLY REPORT
SH0NSPR0GREgs
Community Savings and
Loan Stockholders Held
Meeting Yesterday

.... "n..H. HHH M.rEH ."UN
AT the annual meeting Of the
stockholders IN the Community
Savings and Loan company held
yesterday. the reports Of. the Of
ticers clearly indicated that 1921
had been a prosperous year for
the fast:growing organization.
the report shows that the COM
.pany has loans amounting TO $685..
I379.S5 and the semi-annual divi.
dand distributed December 81, 1891
indicates a good bushes through
tho year Just closed.
That the affairs Of the company
are being ably handled Is evident
by the way the Institution is ex,
panding, and further confidence
IN the ability OF the officers was
indicated yesterday when the old
officials were elected for this year
with one exception: H. y. Hartley,
president: j. Lee Hall. vice pres,
Iident; Trevy Nutter, secretary and
attorney; ]. NJ. Hennen. treasurer
and manager; w. 8. Hennen, us
slstant treasurer.
The only change was made by
the succession Of D. Fl. Morgan
East Side merchant, to the posi-
ton vacated By NJ. B. cobun. Be
sides Mr.. Morgan the board corr.
prises II. ]. Hartley. J. Lee Hall
Trevy Nutter, L. NJ. Hennen. NJ.
a. Fletcher, H. j. Ross, C. H. Jeu'
kins. E. C. Jones, T. /. Brett, ],
F. Straight, A. P. Brady Glen F,
Barnes. WD. Reed and W. II,
Spedden.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
Poison Liquor
Fatal To Five

HoBoKEN. N. j.. Jan. 1o.-Flye
men died today from drinking
poisonous liquor. The authorities
believe the liquor had been OBJ.
tanned from sailors on ar incoming
~oto&Inship.
The victims were Emil LANCE,
a saloon keeper. Rudolph Ederlee
and Paul Schmidt. who boarded at
1ange's home; Harry Often aud
William Bergen, hoarders at lodg.
ing houses near the water front.
The police believe that James
Sheehey. a longshoreman, who
died in Jersey City Saturday from
drinking poisonous liquor obtained
II from the same sailors who sold
III to today's victims.
The police started to search
piers and steamships here in an
effort to prevent further sales.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
Plan Is Abandoned
By Illinois Miners
7tBy Associated Press1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1o.-Word
has been received by officials OF
the United Mine Workers Of Amer.
lea that Illinois miners have aban.
doned their plan to levy an assess.
ment Of one dollar a month on each
member Of the union in that state
for the support Of the striking min
ers in Kansas, according to an.
nouncement here today by Ellies
searles, editor OF the United Mine
Workers Journal.
Abandonment OF the assessment
which It Is estimated would have
produced approximately 800, 1000 a
month Is interpreted by United
Mine Workers officials, MI. searleS,
as meaning a collapse OF the ftght
launched against the union by the
Kansas miners under the leadership
of Alexander Howatt because the
principle support thus far for the
fight has come from Illinois.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

Baa8 Iniurea
Thornas ns5haw * III:
and Mrs. G salyata, Vas injured
very seriously while 81 work in
the Norway mines yesterday. He
~ being cared for by q special
nurse at the Miners. hospital, and
although badly hurt, will probably
recover. Mr.. and Mrs. g. Sa1Yat.
u were at his bedside until q late
hour last night
I've Games Last Nisht
Two basketball games were
played at West Monongah high
school last night, The first game
was between the West Monongah
high school boys and Farmington
five, resulting In a score Of 29.14
In favor OF tho visitors. The sec.
ond game was between tho Mon,
ongah Cubs and the Fairmont
Eagles. The score was 1928 in
favor Of the Cubs. Both games
were very interesting with a lot
OF excitement. The Monongah
band furnished music for both
games. A number Of out Of town
visitors were here for tho games,
West Monongah high school boys
and girls will go to Warrington
Friday night TO play with the
Warrington boys and girls.
Writes From Florida
Mrs. Howard Fleming, who left
here a short time ago for Jackson,
Vile. Florida, on account OF sick.
ness. writes TO her friends, i've
landed safe and find this place
lovely. I'm feeling well, except a
little homesick to see some OF my
friends from West Virginia.
Returned Home
Miss Maud Lindsey, who has
been nursing at the home Of
Brooks Fleming in Falrmont for
the past three weeks, returned to
her home here last evening.
Attended Reception
Mesdames Nettie Anthony and
Frances Gibbons and Miss Kate
Price attended the reception given
in Fairmont last evening at the
home OF Dir. H. G. Stoetzer. in
honor OF the twenty second year OF
his service as pastor in Fairmont.
III in Detroit
Miss Nellie olcar. sister of DR..
J. p. olcar, who left her home at
Cheftan Sunday to enter a De.
troit, Michigan, hospital to train
for a nurse, wires home to her
friends that she Is Ill with an at
tack Of scarlet fever.
Personals
l.. M. Kuhn. who has been i'll
for the past few days is recoyerinE
okey Randall OF Fairmont was
calling on friends here this morn.
Miss Eva Davis of ohtettatn
was calling on friends here this
morning.
Bernard Fleming and Clay Mills
OF Fairmont were here to see the
basketball games ut Monongnh
high last night.
Mrs. Josephine Bodine Of Wash
ington, D. c., is here visiting at
the home of her mother, MRS. j.
A. Watkins.
The Monongah Bible class meets
this evening at $3.50 in the NJ. P.
church. Rev. A. A. Dye will in,
struct the class.
F, Mrs. Margaret Holbert who has
been critically Ill at her home in
Ford street, is slightly better.