davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11
TiIv STRAND

IN unusually attractive program
is arro1EOi ,or the strand this sun.
day There viii De- Two acts or clcy.
cr vaudeville. ono In which Dorothy
Darling sings songs which alwaya
please ant the other tuIng'a skit of
u1us,ag' by two ,vcrsras boys.
Ihr feature picture 60 Hearts
iaN,a' vh,.h is @ romance ~ living
uatUall,lo.. with everyday mon and
women r.r characters The sccuca
$3.50 laid .n New England aad Robert
Nrl.im. C'EIrr Adam7 and carl Cant.
WORT are tho s.ar1.
The Yrgnr Painter" 90 two.
rect picture which tclls the story
back OF Eembrundt's great painting
aGd Is one oI the b,at ,hiags ever
shown here. T. l8 10 br followed
Dr. other rr.at painting stories.
There If also q jolly comedy ,na,
win make you a'l laugh. Tho
show rs o8aIuu1u, from Ic1i to
- . w. tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11
AeriCArNG
I}lMe6iOnM9
80 s'A0z 9 So - y"

Visit the schools Is the slogan
adopted hy the American Lesion aad
National Educational association for
the week OF December TO Q. set
aside this year rs American Edura-
tioa week, FOR The purpose OF bring
Ing home TO the people OF the coun-
try the importance OF proper schools.
Mayors Throughout; the state aad
nation will issue proclamation con.
cerniHg The week. clergy viii preach
on the subject Of education on san.
day December 3rd. merchants will
run Visit the schools" slogans en-
their adyCr;!sius. Everywhere
sincere a;tmcai Is being maic by
the legion and educators to stir up
intcrcs; IN the foundation of hmcr'-
can ideals and ideals, the public
school. C=egcl American LEGION
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11
PINE TnEE

10 y7H orloy pictures OF tho wild
w'' .yo1 on the b'. cattle ranch.
ONO years back SOU should SEQ
The Crimson Challenge" which
win ro hova ~ tHa Pine Tree tr.
morrow isuudly1 Tor ,an one day
only.
This .s q story o. cattle Sstlcra
and tho usual fights and wonderful
r,dors, uGi IN the cr1tar o' all ~ Il
iE Dorothy Dalton You an kno 4
Dorothy and Low she can play tho
western #lrl parts end how rho cau
ridc and light l.ao a man.
n SON onloy the hc-man country.
Jao nEr.,cm,1t OF tie wild outlaw
!.ic O.. early days Won want 10 geo
rhls picture tomorrow. Of course
there a romance N {, and 90 the
cad laa g'rl and tho man win out
aal start 20 Give happily ever ~
torword."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11
DEAD BABY REVlVES
Infant Found to he Alive After
Going to undcrtatrr

OAKLAND. Nov, ti.-aThc iG-day
nld baby GIrl or Mr. aud Mrs, George
Nayun l8 ~ homo today apparently IN
Esnd hNal,h after rhC had boon pre-.
p'r,d Tor burial, Charlo1 IiaScr the
~'fngtatrr lN cNurrc, r'HnrIc' IN
th' authorities.
GaFrr sl'd the infant wnn me.
uonrN,d dyni o. trr rcgult ot a hrnu.
cnNl dwcrd,r yesterday morning.
nud IN tho afternoon Nrn. rnNr@
wNi'n rubbing the body with ar en-
lo'w'0r rr'L rc't o faint n.aN
beat. Mrs. Baker worked Cor two
hours to rcstorc respiration and the
oraut then opened her eyes aud
walled fcUhly,
Later he was removed ~ her
home, aud VAS fully recovered to-.
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11
Personal Mention
{. NJ. Petit, OF Merrill, was iu
here yesterday afternoon.

{. NJ. Petit. OF Merrill, was iu
here yesterday afternoon.
Jesse Drew was In town from
Dairy yesterday attending TO bust
ness affairs.
Mr.. and Hrs. Y. L. Allison ex-
pect to leave on tomorrow morning .
train for Portland, where. they VIII
visit with friends and relatives for
the next ten days.
Jack Partridge. who took an ac-
tive part In the building OF the Cali
fornia Oregon Power company's dam
at the bead OF Link river. Is in town
today from Medford.
Mrs. Frank Fetsch and Mrs. Carl
Fetsch, who have been here for the
past week from their homes at Lake
view. left this morning on the return
trip. accompanied by Earnest
Fetsch, who arrived here last even
ing from Roseburg.
G. A. Howell, manager of the
Chow Chill ranch at Merced, Cali
fornia. and ID. NJ. McLemore will
arrive here tonight and will spend
the next week buying cattle from
Klamath county stockmen. Tomor-
row accompanied by George Watt,
they viii leave for Fort Klamatn
10 arrange for shipment OF cattle
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11
"ll.1l.l1"

@N THIS Armistice Day. Nov
O1l. the war has been over for
four years. 1t is almost startling
that 30 much time has elapsed since
the German surrender, I1,h hour
OF the 18th day OF the iith month.
Time which heals all wounds
and obliterates all human activity,
10 rushing the great conflict into
the mists OF memory.
The world still ferments with
troubles. but the outlook as a
whole IL far better than II was
q year ago. There are fewer un-
ecrtaintics In the situation. and
u Is becoming obvious that the
world Is definitely on the way back
10 the normal conditions OF peace.
Tho road, however. will be a long
one.
Crises. which threaten TO become
caiamitios. still rear their ugly
heads periodically. But people are
noticing. that these crises never
turn out as badly as expected; the
clouds are more terrifying than the
storms that follow.
America il leading all other
countries In reconstruction and a
return to sane thinkins--common
sense. We have taken and with
stood the shock OF industrial de-
preston, natural reaction OF the
war. Our outlook Is bright. where
a year ago II was uncertain.
Europe will be slower TO recov-
Or, for It's damage was greater.
But conditions over there. while
bad. are far better than even the
most optimistic hoped for when
the last sho, was fired in France
convaiesccnce from critical ~.
ness requires time. carnot take place
quickly by magic. That Is the
keynote OF the European situation.
this Armlstiee Day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11
LARGE POTASH
BEDS LOCATED
Supply Equal to Fertilizer
Demand in u. S. With
Surplus for Export

LAWRENCE, Kansas. Nov. IL
Potash bos1 large enough to supply
the entire American demand for fer.
t.llscr and Perhaps provide sur
plr. for oz-ort are likely % be dr.
covered In western Texas, according
TO II. ". Hoots. now a. instructor
In the department OF geology In the
University Of Kansas. For the past
year Toot9. IS member Of tho
United States geological survoY. car.
riod a iryc-Igauoaa la the pros
pc";iYc fields.
IN territory extending a9pgoyi.
maleiy 1876 miles north and. rou,h
ami IN equal distance cast and west
s!or e tho row McE,ran border.
stroag iadicatoa7 have boon found
o; what n resEap1 The lr-n .a't
bed n The world. Surveys iuG.clt.
approximately 5000 aauaro mile
OF prairie country unioriaycd with
led Of rock sale that ranges from
90 to 800 feet In tLlcltacgs. Tlls,
salt bed lies ct deuth OF 900 10 g.
300 feet, making Il convenient f1r
mining operation. Tho conditions
which ere favorable 10 the lormu-
tlon OF sait are favorable also 10 tho,
formation Of potash.
-Four test wells are to be sunk this
winter to set accurate figures abOu;
the underlying strata One wen al
ready n uader way and the core Is
being preserved 10 show the thick
nozs OF the different materials pene-
tratei, Il these test wells result as
expected IN ghowing the value OF tho
salt deposits. other tests viii be
made TO determine the limits OF the
field and the location Of It's richer
parts.
Minor test wells at Means, River,
bryant, Bugss, Mcdowell and s..
Rita have produced the raw potash
but not on . production basis.
III this potash field proves what
is expected" said Hootg, 1T will
mean that the Uaited States has
found an Internal source which Is
needed 30 much not only as n soil
fertilizer but also, In the manufac-
turo of soap, glass. explosives ana
medical supplies. Comparatively
little potash is now being obtained
in the United States and what there |
Is now comes from western Nebras-
ka. Searles Lake, California, and the I
great Salt Lake region In rtah
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11

Ur.n'8 sell Electric curling
Irons. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11

'urriu's sell gonuIua Kodak nlm.
10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11
Every Dollar You Earn
Has Two Parts
Tr,u y. ~. roN,r's famous story. "'hc Nnn'h I"
Wolverine"

The part you spend and the part you
save. The part you spend has gone be-
yoDd your control forever. The part you
save is the part you can count on when OPP
portunity comes your way. Are you lay
ing aside from day to day, a part of every
dollar you earn? If so we would be
pleased to have you deposit your savings
with us and we will not only help you to
save, but pay you.for doing so.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11
NEW TODAY

FOR RENT Nicely furnished toum
Bath and phone, ii2 y. 9th -,
ll.lis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-11
COMING EVENTS

November IL - Arm!stlce .
. Day. .
. November ll-Annual Red q
. Cross roll call .
= November l3-Ellison-white .
. Lyceum. Pfne Treo theatre. =
November l5--chamber OF y
. commerce forum. .
November 2f-Meeting ot .
. Book committee. Woman's Lii =
. brary club. z
. November 30--Thaaksgiying y
. Day. .
. . Q q q q q 4 q q a a a a a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06

miIice. In formal abatement. MI
lt"Is" announced mat mo congressional
'uiumItI'" organization would la com
Aol'h within ~ Wtoh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-06

.I. - 1s. -
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-01
BRADFORD ACADEMY NOTES

/ Bradford Academy will reopen for
its One Hundred and Third school
year on Tuesday, September 5. Prin-
cipal Haskins, Mr. Brown, Miss Black
ington and Miss Mckee of last years
teaching force are returning for an
other year. The new faculty mem
bers are Miss Ruth Banghart, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs Banghart of this
place, and Miss Elinor Bailey of Win
throp Center, Maine, both graduates
of Colby College.
The building has been thoroughly
cleaned and the walls of the high
school rooms have been re-touched
and the desk tops planed and varnish-
ed. These improvements add much
to the ttractiveness of the rooms and
will be appreciated alike by students
and teachers.
1t is expected that the enrolment
will again be large and it is hoped
that the out-of-town students will
find comfortable accommodations and
pleasant associations among the
townspeople.
Parents are urged to take an es-
pecial interest in the school work of
their children at the beginning of the
term so that the proper selection of
subjects may be made and unwise
choices may be eliminated,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-01
VERMONT STATE FAIR is READY.
Big Farm Animals Display-Large
TrOttlng Purses-ExcellentV aude-
vile and Extensive Midway

| vile and Extensive Midway.
The cattle and the sheep exhibit
that will be made at the Vermont
State fair, Sept. IL, 10, Ia and Is. at
White River Junction, will be the
finest and the largest ever made on
these grounds.
Sherman Rollins, son of ex-Gov.
Rollins of New Hampshire, will ex-
hibit Shropshires from Stonehouse
Farm, Durham, and A. w Hills of
Worcester, N. Y, will send SO sheep
of several breeds. Altogether there
will be sheep exhibit of over 200
head.
The class of stock that will be seen
at the fair will be of the best breed
ing and so extensive will it be that
it will profit Vermont and New Hamp-
shire farmers to travel miles to see
it.
A new cattle barn, with capacity
of 60 head, has just been completed
to care for the extra large number of
entries that have been made.
The horse department will be of in
terest to all lovers of horses. In this
exhibit will be seen the Percheron
stallion owned by the Connecticut
Valley Percheron Association. This
horse weighs 1000 pounds. 1t was
awarded the first prize at the SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, Fair last year as three
year old
Children's Day, which falls on the
opening day of the fair, Tuesday, will
be one of great moment for the
youngsters. The schools within a
radius of SO miles of White River
Junction are to be closed on that
date and the pupils of the schools, in
Guiding High school students and
children not attending school, will
be admitted to the grounds free when
by their parents or
guardian. Special features have been
planned for this day for the children.
The biggest display of automobiles
ever made in New England, outside
of Boston, will be seen in the new
auto exhibition building.
With the biggest cattle, horse,
sheep and swine display, the largest
purses, aggregating S16,500, ever
offered for trotting events, an excel
lent vaudeville program, airplaine |
flying with all the stunts, and mid
way that covers every inch of avail |
able space, the Vermont State Fair |
promises to EXCEL all previous ex-
hibitions.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-01
THETFORD.
Come to Newbury Labor Day.


Cylone of Music at the Lake Morey
Casino, Saturday Night.
Misses Lydia Bond and Ladd are
visiting Mrs Abbie Bond at the Hill.
Miss Marion Howe of Chester is
spending few days in town.
Miss Mary Bates of Lebanon was in
town last week on business.
Mrs Lizzie Huntington Cove of
California was in town last week.
Mr. Loder, a pastor at the Hill 16
years ago occupied the pulpit re-
Gently and preached an able sermon.
Rev. H E Coombs and family of
New York and Edward COMBS and
family of Milbury, Mass. are visiting
at the Hill
Mr. Goddard has purchased Mrs
Abbie Bonds farm and plans to erect
a house
Camp Hanoum Chased Aug. Both,
but some of the summer people will
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-01

remain for a few weeks longer. The
exercises at the Camp on Sunday
evening were very interesting, con-
sisting of speeches. singing and in
strumental music.
Mrs Nellie Slade and mother have
returned from the west.
The Community Fair was well at
tended and was a success. Norwich
Band led by Almon Bushnell fur
nished music. The camp girls per-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-01

formed stunts and sang, under the
leadership of Mrs Wheeler. Mr.
Wheeler delighted all with songs. The
ball game with Norwich resulted in
Thetford's favor. There was good
stock and poultry, while Floral Hall
was filed with fruits, vegetables,
fancy and useful articles, antiques,
etc. There was an aeroplane and
plenty to eat and drink, a promenade
closing the days festivities.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-01

We can furnish butter wrappers In
1 lib. and u ID. sizes, printed to order
at short notice at less price than the
paper and printing can be bought
separately.-The opinion Press, Brad
ford, Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-01
SEND US YOUR BONES

Now is the best time around slaughter houses
and elsewhere Ship them money nav
spot cash. We pay freight 200 pounds more
We also handle hides SKINS wool grease all kindred ommod
ties at outside market prices
CARROLL 5. PAGE, 4sa Hyde Park, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-01
Y BRADFORD y
SsMs@

Battle of Music, Klarks Orchestra,
Lake MOrey Casino, Saturday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
STARS
meet President.
Chief Executive Extends Glad
Hand.to 1,o0oot Grand
Chapter.

President Harding on Wednesday
afternoon received at the White
House nearly 1000 officers and del.
egates attending the seventeenth
triennial convention in Washing.
ton, D. G., OF The General Grand
Chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star.
The callers expressed qualification
over the rapid recovery Of Mrs.
Harding, "a :"sister" to them in the
order. ' t1l
The large group, composed prfn.
ctpally OF women from every state
in the Union and American posses.
sions and from Canadian provinces
and other foreign lands. was cor.
daily greeted by the President,
who shook hands with them all.
Following the visit to the white
House, tho delegates returned to
Convention Hall for the afternoon
session behind closed doors. VISIT
ing members Of the order mean.
while, were touring the city on a
specially arranged automobile sight.
seeing trip.
Wednesday night at s o'clock the
committee on work and lectures Of
the Grand Chapter Of the District
OF Columbia gave an exemplifica.
ton OF ritualistic work, under d!.
rection of Mrs. Louise NJ. ,Llntht.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17


cum matron d MARTINI chaptef,
ana Robert Alilnns patron OF 81.
Johns Chapter,
Recommendation that the Order
OF the Eastern Ssar erect 0 mag
niIlcent temple. costing probably
several millions OF dollars, as per
manent headquarters OF the order,
was made Tuesday by Mrs. Ellie
Lines Chaplin. most worthy gran
matron, and Mrs. MIME E. Reyes,
right worthy grand secretary. Mre.
Reyes expressed the hope, that such
la project, II approved, be carried
ont in Washington. Mrs. Chaplin
also Is said to be favorable to this
city.
A committee Of five members
was appointed by the presiding OF.
ficer to investigate the temple prop
osition and report back tc the con.
vention.
In her report to the delegates
Mrs. Chapi nannounced that a re,
cent appeal for Near East relief
funds had netted more than $4,000.
Dr.. Alfred G Mcdaniel, most
worthy grand patron.reported the
formation and chartering OF thirty
nine chapters during his term OF
office. Included among these were
chapters in Manitoba, Quebec, Ne y
Brunswick, Nova Scotia. Prince Ell.
ward Island, Alaska. Canal Zone,
Cuba and China.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
REV|SED|FIGURES
PLAGEDEATHSAT
5AS 8 |
One Entire City Reported in
Ruins With 333 Dead and
ManysInjured.


SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. IT,
ReYised figures given out by the
minister Of the interior place the
total 81 those Killed, in last Satur-
dayss earthquake at 54S, which Is
conside rably below the earlier re-
ports The number OF injured is
only partly estimated, the total
being set atS837, but those COM
ing under this category in Val
lenar and sChanaral are describ-
ed in the report as innumerable.
Going into details, the report
says that the destruction ut An
tofogasta consisted OF the partial
demolition Of some privately own.
I'd homes the loss Of number Of
boats and damage to the wireless
plant. Illapel, Tocopolla, Mejil-
lones and Pampa Salitrera escap-
cd 1nscathed. At Taltal eight
boats were lost
vaiienara City iB In ruins with
s33 dead and the injured I'm
Vulnerable but estimated at
around 900.
Twelve prisoners were killed
and eighteen injured in the col
lapse Of the jail.
Tshe entire lower section OF
ehanarals was RACED, seventeen
are dead and many injured.
At Copiapo approximately half
the houses were destroyed and
others rendered uninhabitable.
The dead. there number sixty-four.
The earthquake was particular
~ violent IN the vicinity of the
Copaipo cemetery, tho movement
tirusttng d number Of corpses
from their graves.
At Galdera the tidal waves de-
stEoyed the dyke. There were no
casualties. Similar damage was
suffered at Carrizal Baiou. The
town Of CafriZal Alto is in ruins.
Ffeirina was destroyed, elgh-
teen were kill in the town
and sixty in the district. AT
Huasco the tidal wave caused
small damage but eight deaths.
Three more earth shocks were
felt yesterday, one at 8 p. m. be-
inn violent. The sanitary relief
column which arrived on We'd
nesday at tCopaipo from AntoEo-
gasta Is proceeding to Vallentar
although the railway is not yet re-
paifeds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

&c. your dollar readyI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

Don't forget the Red cros1s.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
R!|;!.I!!V',EsWILLE
'Epvorth League Inrts.utc

EpMorth League inFS.Lte
The district Institute Of the En-
worth League OF the NJ. r. Church
South will be he'd at the R'r"s-
vile Church the first session be-
ginning this evening at 1880
o'clock. An event of this Session
win be the fellowship period,
know everybody" social. The in
stitute will close with the Satur-
day evening session. Thers VII
De three sessions Saturday one
each In the morning and afternoon
and the concluding session in Tho
evening
Mononsah Social
sixty members OF the knights
of Pythias lodge vent from Rivcs-
Vile ednesday evening to be
present at a social given in their
Ionors by tho BLACK Diamond
Temple Knights Of Pyth!as OF
Monongah. A special car convey
Ing the party left here at 6 O'Clock
IN tie evening. The Pythian Sis
ters Of Monongah were also pres.
emit and assisted In the serving Of
the banquet. The party left Mon
ongah for the return trip at 1880
o'clock. Il
John 3. Philips, Z year oil son
of Mr.. and Mrs. y. S. Philips
Of High Lawns, came home from
Cook Hospital Wednesday after
having undergone M operation
several days ago fer Appendicitis ;
owing to the crowded condition
Of the hospital tho child was
1tonht home q few days earlier
than is usual in such cases. He is
recovering at this time.
Chicken Pox
Several pupils VINO atten1ei
school heer this week are now III
WITH chicken pox. No one seems
to know at what point the conta.
gton started
10 Camden on GSpieN
MISS Anna Arnett left thig morn
ing for Camden IN Gauley where
she will be tho guest Of Miss
ANGELA Gardner and the Rev. a2d
Hrs. 9. q. Sutton.
Daughter Born
M. and Mrs. orval Thrash Of
Htgh Lawns arc the, parents Of a
little danghter,s who arrived at
tlietr5 HON Q last Friday. This is the
econd child born to Mr.. aud Mrs.
Thash Tho baby has been christell
cd Elizabeth I.orene Thrash,
Box Supper
Members Of the Rivesville High
School. alumni held a social and
bnx supper at the local school
lsdtttg last evening. The affalr
Asls well attended aud the boxes
old netted a good sum for the
1rganization., Ice cream, cake, pop
and hume made candies we're also
At Pennington
The home talent play, 1.-THE
I9eacop Entangled" which was
shown here October "a and 25,
WIS given at Pennington last Sat.
1rday evening. "A good attendance
was present at Harrington. Tho
lIiay was given as a benefit for
Lilo athletic club Of the local
iehool. IS
Teachers Training Class
A series Of SESSIONS for tho
eaehers training class Of tho
Rivesyflle NJ. e. South Sunday
School viii be. held hera next
week Mrs. .. L. ludwig OF Fair
mont viii giye the instructions 20
Ills teachers. Nearly the whole
,cirs ofteaehers In the school and
many nthee have enrolled their
ianae tps attendance.
Minstrel Given
The entor class otsthe Riyes-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

= ~ 10 - - 80 81 Il liItl4 =
m 9enrse HaInriclSs superin'
tendent clas meeting ct anIs 30 d,
M the ReS. q ! K. Ash, leader
preaching service at O'Clock,
sermon by the Rev. b. z. vii.
llama. "A new tDenace was Install
ed IN the church basement this
week, and the church will be made
comfortable for the Sunday SER
vices. There will also be a prayer
meeting held Thursday evening /.
Initiation and Supper
The local lodge, Daughters Of
America, held meeting at the
hall yesterday evening. Following
the business session there was IN
itlation ceremonial held and re-
treshments were served during the
social hour.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gaskins
and children, John and Ida May
OF Ices Run, were guests Of the
formers aunt, Mrs. B. G. Google
Wednesday.
Gnarles, llLue Aon OF MT. anu
Mrs. Pearl Huffman Of Monroe
street, Is out Of school this week
on account Of an attack of whoop'
ing cough.
Bob Polucy, who has been the
guests OF relatives at Canton. o.,
for few days; has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard PricketI
OF Meredith Springs and Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Clint Prickett Of Fairmont
were entertained at the home Of
the formers mother, Mrs. Sarah
Prickett last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Google were
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Google Of Pharoah's
Run Sunday.
H. X. Ash is having well
drilled at his home on Monroe
street.
Mr.. and Ms. Leslie Ice and lit
tie son Of Fairmont were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Huffman
last Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. B. Barker has returned
to her home on Mill street after
visit with relatives at Morgan'
town.