davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

ter 1athiyn Leo were wewoka Fuests ~
Hoidobyilie Sunday Ar and Nrs. W
Gates motored home with them to spend
the week
Major e.. n Home. nccompa1isd by his
staff attended the meeting 81 the National
Guard association, which conveyed Of the
state fair grounds on Wednesday. 1ntse
gentlemen attended the military ba1 given
a. the t7Gth infantry armory. They re-
port most enjoyable lime. There wore
present almost nil the high Officers a. well
ne representatives. - tho regular army.
reserve corps snd ofncSrs OF al the state
guards
Tho Deiphian club has changed its day
] ot meeting from "wednesday 60 Saturday
/ 20 accommodate number Of very dcsir-
their attendance on Wednesdays A. the
regular meeting which WIS held 40 the
home ot their president Mrs Lawron. on
dueed The subject of study this year
fvIu be Modern Nations"
Miss Elolso Eogis ot Fairfield. III. Is
I the guest Of her sister, Mrs Harry
County Superintendent vlrgn Durham
| spcnt tho week in Oklahoma city seeing
Miss Alice Means has returned homo
| from q summer vacation IN the Rockies.
Nr g. T.. HuRhcy and wife ot WctumEa
suont "wednesday In ll1ldcnvlre the guests
= Mrs Hughey'a mother Mrs. Mary
Mr Ray Phcip. OF first National bank
~ Wetuinka waa Holdsnviilo visitor
Wednesday
senator Luther itarrison aud Messrs
/ ". 81. Taylor and John Turner were In
shawnee this week attending the Ctn-
fotsrate Sons aud Daughters reunion.
Ihcy went rs representatives, of the Hold
enyille chamber ot commerce TO extend
10 tho association n most cordial ins!tptl0n
to tqoet with Hpdonvllle people NJ "
year. Mess-rs W. J Holt. H l.. Hol-
lhud W. r. McDonaid and J. O. Moss
were also In attendance
Mr. g. =. Morgan transacted business IN
WeWolta Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank sklrvin spent the latter part
of the week at tho state fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
STATE SOCIETY

d,y evening by ,ussss Mlnty ard vaudic
Dennis ut fhoir homo.
Nlsa crystal nto4hor. whose home g.
Nr aud Sire d. b. MOtlsy aHHng the
M-a Euk Peterson sp,rt n fsw days
Nrs. George mullen and baby won't 10
y. hHrus ana hmuy recently moved
iD MHs1uu whore thcy vlil mako tb,ir
Letter oifer sn1 family made % rr
ibe rusris u Wr ana Mis- 'iate uog.sr
iaurh,,s. Misses iIs'sn and ua1w
Vernon combs md wlfe. Frank Tam
1ud ritnaW adams recently sp,ut fsw
uHsH in Pryor HH mo guests 90 Mrs and
Mu. Green A1amH
lIst for seI0e time. but a now reported
SIG sd Mr. coiriu nurry hove re-
rh.y viii mahe me.r futuIa home
Mrs AuuN Whitaker la preparing ~
tu.r 20 tI'HhlWt CITY nut fn flHi ru1
f.o hos been dlHp0aing NJ her household
b 10 tosfman WA irausnctiur husiae.s
IN tho county seat carly in the week.
" vs. kiug has been ou the eich iiat
Pr some time but 10 reported ~ prcsent
sH improving
Nir hud MfH. Mike Otyer and children.
Ce.I. Mi'irot nni syhlo. were CarIiu
visitors early IN tho week.
Mr. W. ". king made p trip 70 the
county seat Monday and d'i some
shopping
Thore was a supper ana social gather
Ing at tho U0ftH homo Monday night
rIven by the Lhdiss uibla class ~ me
FIRST Chrirti1n church. wherc ~ music
vas furnished by me Commerce band.
The young ue0pln were entertained with
a dance Friday night, given by Mrs
Maude McHee In honor of her daughter.
Eizufa.
Mr.. ana Mrs John Keller had ~ their
guest during The week Toney liicha OF
Carthage, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01


very lutotfHilrH crook county Sun.
NHY school convention waH held WrHuss
dly, september ~, OF Drumught boo hs
Methodist chufrh. Competent apUHb.rs
die'usrod tho most important f1uIra
among them being taIF ty D. 81 p,f.ra
Meeting the Nysda" "a Service Worth
Whuc DO aud lu the evening hs gave %
lecture on ttriv Impressions free
monday lunch was enjoyed by those
rf,s"ut Fred spcakmhn being mo tanst
Mis4 Hotty DrIvcr has accented q p8al.
ton In The high school Of TnIrI4ud
MiaH FnfN Edwards. who IH attending
hlFh school o. iulH1, auen' tho wnek .oui
WIN home folks iu NuuudH
MIS- %. w. Money ana rUna hfo visil
ing her mother nt craig. okla.
M'aH Ellth Rolf is Hprudiu. tho week.
fnd with friends nt Oklahoma city ana
attending me fair
The Mounds new depot ih bring rapi1
lv constructed Tho Ftructurs will D.,
80 hr 90 feet ara wll be q great iu
uf'rrmrut over 'hn one that w.H us.
huit with modern convenience
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

taken to Johnstoue park where thev or.
Ioyed games and refreshmants served plc.
NC style the guests were Lillian ghsrt
zer, charles Shert8er. Forest seIhv. Fres
Woodard. Nell Virginia Bouldin Fref
Pupkess, Nina Allen. Billy Dancer. Ala
Rogers, jack Courtner. hazel Davis. RIls
Mrs. J. G. Booker, Mrs. Eliot Hatr.esy
and Mrs. G W. Meadows assisted Ig er.
tertalnlnR the little folks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and ch.tf-e,
came IN from Usage and visited several
days with Mr.. and Mrs J. q. Vance ts.
turning Wednesday morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Wednesday afternoon. High scores we're
made BY Mrs. Joe a. Bartles and Mrs.
Harold NcCintock
Messrs Con Davis and J. W. oElesbee
viii move their garage TO Eight and
Cree kaveuue.
Mrs p. l.. Keller yf Lexington, okn.
= the gust OF Mr. ana Mra Warren
Nrs co-nlnac Fuqua. who has been
making her home In oklahoma City, IL
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Kayder
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Green mot0red 20
Tulsa where they visited with friends
the first part of the week.
u. J. Evans and J. G. DoYong are
guests In BIEheart,
CITY on business trip.
Mrs Ella Corbett 0f CopAu was q
Dewey visitor over the weekend.
Mt-. Amanda wyatt. who ia called IN,
mother % the Eastern Star chapter OF
Burilesville. celebrated her elghty.frs,
birthday Friday a number Of member r.
u the Eastern star called during ths
iay and brought many remembranCes "a
her
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ Detweiler will leave
sunday for Kansas city where they VIII
visit Mrs. g. Dowell and attend the
Priest ~ pallas parade.
Miss Mary Price Of Springfield, Mo
ls the guest OF her sister. Mrs. E. b.
y. r. Bouldin left Tuesday for a bust.
moss trip 20 Tulsa.
Mrs Wayne wilmington II entertaining
her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs Fred Blums
of Marietta. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs u. ". Hgf have returned
from clay Center Kan. wher thoy spent
o. week hunting praitla chickens
Mrs I'd Weber IL entertaining Mr. and
Mira. Raymond Weber ana son Raymond
jr.
Mf and Mrs clyde cowsu drove 10
Delaware Sunday taking John CowolI
home.
Mrs. y. O. Hathaway was hostess "a
number Of children Tuesday Afternoon
TO celebrate the sixth birthday OF her
small daughter. Elynor. The guests were
Permanent Waying with nu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
WEIGH

MfH Laurr Ifesslan has Ron. 10 Marsh
Held. KAN. ~ spend the winter vita her
daughter, Mrs &. y. Fowler.
Miss IOne Taliey gave her sunday
school class a picnic party Tuesday eve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Mrs ", T.. Bnin was hostess for the
bridge club. ~ which she is n member.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01
K h cum atiSm'
A Remarkable Home Treatment
EiNpn hN Onn Mhn HID liz


In the yesr Of 1923 was attacked hy
Muscular and sub. Acute Hheumatlsfn
A suffered as only those who are thus
\ afflicted know for over three years
tried remedy after remedy but such
4 relief as | obtained was only tempo
rury Finally. I found treatment that
1 cured me completely and such a piiIful
condition has never returned ! have
given II TO "a number who we're terribly
afflicted. even bedrlddon. some ~ them
seventy 60 eighty years old. and the %.
suits were the same as IN my own case
1 I want every sufferer from any form
ot muscular and sub-acuto dwelling at
the iointsb rheumatism. to Try the
great value ot my improved Home
treatment Tor tie remarkable hoaliuF
power. Don't send q cent. simply ma
your name ana address. ana ! viii sCnf
II free TO try. After you have used it
and o. has proven itself 10 be that long
looked FOR means of getting rid of such
forms OF rhcumatism you may send tho
price ot &C. one Dollar but understand
I do not want your money unless you
arc perfectly satisfied to send II. Isn't
4 that foir7 why suffer any longer
\ when relief II thus offered you free
Don't delay write today
. Mark ". Jackson. 403-J. Durston Bldg.
Syracuse. n. Y. Mr.. jackson IL re
sp0nsitle. Above statement true.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-01

Permanent Waving with OIL.
Vogue Marinello, b24 South Main.
Usage G22G.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-13
$50 to So the pair
- ..
Hls!|i;l55ill|lll,a!1l 81 i o.!

versity has ordered wind electric
plants of all known types for use in
a test project to determine the eff
cheney of the windmill as a source of
electric power. wind electric plants
are success" says Professor Stewart.
"Inexpensivenes Of operation and
of time and attention required are
their outstanding advantages"
On Labor Day number of the
postmasters and rural carriers of the
county met at Ramsey state park.
where the Redwood County Welfare
Council of the Post office Department
was formed. This is branch of ma
ton wide organization for the i'm
provement of the postal business. Of
ficers were elected as follows: Chair
man, F. S. Pollard, Morgan; Vice Pre-
sident R. N. Lehman, Belview, Secre-
tary, E. C. Weldon, Wabasso. Di~
rectors in additions to the officers
Frances Davis, Redwood Falls; Geo.
H. Weldon, Lamberton; A. D. Wyman,
Vesta; Carl Conklin, Morton.-Mor-
gan Messenger.
Occasionally a car is seen on the
highways of this state with an ~
preceding the numerals on the license
plate. The question has been asked
several times what that designates.
1t means that the owner of the license
plate so marked lost the original
number issued to him, and new one
is sent out with the 81" designation;
this is to prevent the use Of the old
number on some other car if it IS
found by another car owner. A num-
Der Of such plates have been sent out
and the letter is to designate the fact
that the old number has been lost and
is no longer good unless it carries the
designating letter-Clara City Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-13
Il II REDWOOD GAZETTE REDWOOD FALLs, MINNEsoTA :
Miss Lucy GIFTS spent the weekend
at her home at Marshall.

Miss Lucy GIFTS spent the weekend
at her home at Marshall.
Lyle Jackson Of Morgan is the gues'
ST Won Luscher this week,
/. E.. Bunnen OF Clements was z
business caller here Monday morning
Glenn Gold transacted business al
Bigstone, South Dakota last Wednes.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Meier have re.
Gently purchased new five passenger
sedan car.
Lawrence Wells and Miss Margaret
Mullaney spent the weekend at the
w. F. Mullaney home at New Prague
Mrs. Martin Voeltz arrived last
Friday from Glendale for visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Leavens.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Olson and family
of Renville we're guests at the H. M
Hitchcock and w. B. Clement homes
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon motored
to Milroy Sunday and were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Will
liams for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin left
Monday for Minneapolis to attend the
Stenborg- -Grinnell wedding which will
take place Tuesday.
J Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. .Callaghan and
son Bert motored to Marshall Sunday
and spent the day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Synder.
Miss Alona Maahs of Echo was a
visitor in Redwood Falls Saturday OF
her way to Mortified where she will
attend Carleton College.
Miss Flossie Ramey began her
seventh year as teacher in District
No. 10, the Race School this week.
Walnut Grove Tribune.
Miss Pearl Lindeman of North Red
wood and Miss Emma Carity returned
Thursday from Minneapolis where
they attended the State Fair.
Miss Amanda Grass arrived Satur-
day from Owatonna and started teach
ing in the Malcolm Dennistoun School,
District, Monday, September II.
Raymond Athey arrived last week
from Regina, Canada and will attenc
High School here. He will make his
home with his grandmother, Mrs. T
D. Barber.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-09-13
Foreign Advertising Representatlye>
THE EAMERICAN PRESS ASSOClAllON J
+ * * * * i: i = 4 y
y City and County x
k X X X X X X * X X X X

A, J. Weldon Of 'Wabasso was a
Redwood Falls business caller FRIDAY.
Albert Rossow returned Saturday
from the Twin Cities where he attend
ed the State Fair. -.....
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Backer and dau-
ghter Lucille motored to Luverne Sun
day, returning the same day.
Florence Buery, daughter Of John
Buery of North Redwood is attending
the Commercial College at Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grapp of Mime
apoils will arrive this week for visit
of several days at the home Of DR..
and Mrs. G. L. Grapp.
Miss Edith Bollum left last week
for Minneapolis for a visit with her
cousin, Mrs. Berdstorm and for visit
at the home Of Mrs. w. A. Brand.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Carruth return
ed Saturday from a week spent in the
Twin Cities where they attended the
State Fair. They also spent a few
days with friends at Excelsior.
George Beecher who has been EN-
ployed at the Gerstman-Baker Drug
store for several years left Tuesday
for Des Moines, Iowa where he will
study Pharmacy at the University
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Bollum will leave
Wednesday by motor for Lyndal for
visit with Mr.. Bollum's brother II. ).
Bollum. Mr.. and Mrs. Bollum will
also visit in Minneapolis before re-
turning.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Keefe, Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. j. Farrell and Miss Patricia
Farrell of San Bernadino, California
were dinner guests Sunday of Miss
Louise Weiss at the Weiss hotel at
North Redwood.
Miss Avis Kvello returned last
Monday from visit with her father
A. M. Kvello at Lisbon, North Dakota.
She was accompanied here by Mrs.
Kvello who was guest at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cooper last
week, returning to her home Monday.
The public schools of Redwood Falls
opened last Tuesday morning with an
enrolment Of nearly six hundred and
thirty, two hundred and fifty Of this
number being in the high school
Glasses in the high school and the de-
I partment met from seven-thirty until
one last week because of the extreme
heat, and the grade schools were dis,
! missed early each afternoon.
Attorney George A. Barnes, candi:
date for County Attorney OF REDWOOD
County was a pleasant caller hers
Tuesday afternoon, getting in toucf
with voters in the interest Of his cam
paign. The editor acknowledges
visit from the young attorney wht
placed his political announcement II
the Leader. Mr.. Barnes is clean-cu
gentlemen of a most pleasing person
atty and if elected to the office n
aspires will make most genial am an
competent County Attorney.
Leader.
Home rendered Lard 12H cents TIN
week at the City Market. 9-H
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
MARKET PLANNED
/ AT Warrington
Large Crowd Attends Re.
yival Services Last
Night

MyANN1NGToN, March 4.-Fatr
weather last night brought a crowd
to'the NJ. E. church that packed the
auditorium and Sunday school
rooms. The people came early,
some Of them before z o'clock.
The song service was spirited,
and much enthusiasm was evidenced
In the new songs sung last night
Hearty applause was given Prof,
L. A. Wegner who he appeared to
render a solo on his cornet. Prof,
Wegner was converted during the
Billy Sunday revival at Columbus,
Ohio. II years ago.
The evangelist, Rev. H. A. James
spoke last evening from the theme
1.-THE Surity Of tho Word" his text
being taken from Matt. 24:35,
Heaven and Aearth shall pass
away, but my words shall not pass
away" In his sermon Rev. Jamet
emphasized the thought that the
world needs more OF the teachings
of Christ and less mnn.maGe pro,
grams. The Bible should be studied
he said, and people should think
less Of pleasure and show. The OBJ
ject to be discussed this evening
is IA Sure Thing" and for Sunday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
meeting at which quorum is pre-.

meeting at which quorum is pre-
sent.
The annual dues Of each mem
Der shall be one dollar, payable
on January list. One half OF all
membership dues shall be, paid
by the local Treasurer on Febru-
Dry LIST and on August list, or each
year, to the Sccretary-Treasurer
OF the Statewide organization, of
which this is a branch.
Article IV-Officers and
Committees
The officers OF this organiza-
tion shall be a president, a vice
president, secretary, and treas
urer, to be elected annually at
the first meeting after January
LIST. Tho officers Of secretary and
treasurer may be held by one
iperson. Said officers, with three
members appointed by the presi-
dent, shall constitute the execu-
tive committee. In case the Of
fices of secretary and treasurer
arc held by the same person tho
president shall appoint four men,
bers, instead OF three.
Article V-DutIes OF Officers
and Committees
The president or in his absence
the vice-prcsident, shall preside at
each regular or special meeting.
cast the deciding vote In case Of
u tie, and perform such other du-
ties rs are usually incident to the
office. a
The secretary shall keep full
record OF the proceedings OF all
meetings, shall preserve the rec
ords In proper books furnished by,
and which shall remain the prop
erty OF the organization. and shall
turn such books over to his sue
cessor in office. within ten days
after the election OF his successor.
He shall conduct the correspond
ence Of the league, keep n list of
all members, give notice of special
meetings and perform other du-
ties usually required Of this Of
flee.
The treasurer shall collect all
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

street Ray Murray II Seven Pines.
and Francis NJ. Gin q near Curtis
|Ylile. lett yetefday for Teas
where they Iiiye aeeept EMPLOY
ment ~ TIE oilfheidt
o. W. Summers left yesterday for
a,visit with relatives In eastern
PENNSYLVANIA.
Ralph o. Metz has returned 70
his home at Hundred after q visit
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Phillips Of
Washington, D. c., are hore for a
visit with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. lson Phillips.
W. N, NIchaels was a business
visitor at Fairmont yesterday.
James Johnson. a former Man.
nlngton boy. Is here from wheeling
for a few days visit with friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

dues, shall have custody OF all
funds belonging to the organiza-
ton, and pay all bills. He shall
keep an accurate record Of all re-
ceipts and disbursements. includ-
ing funds turned over TO the state
organization as provided in Artl-
Gle III. and shall make q report
annually at the first meeting in
January. He shall turn over to
his successor in office all moneys
and records OF the organization
within ten days after the latter as
Isumes his duties.
The executive committee shall
have control and management OF
the affairs of the organization,
subject to instruction from time
to time by its members. 1t shall
hold regular monthly meetings
and shall have power to appoint
special committees and to define
their duties, and to prescribe new
and additional duties upon any
officer or committee herein nam
cd, or provided for. Four men,
DerS snail constitute q quorum OF
the Executive Committee.
Article VI-Meetings
Regular meetings shall be held
on the first Monday Of each cal
endar month. Especial meetings
may be called from time to time
by the president or the executive
committee. or upon petition Of ten
members Of the organization.
Article V1I-Quorum
A quorum shall not be less than
forty per cent OF the membership
when the membership does not ex-
coed twenty-five, not less than
one-thIrd Of the membership when
I it is more than twenty-five and
not more than one hundred, and
not less than one-fourth Of the
membership when it exceeds one
hundred.
Article V1II-Amendments
The constitution and bylaws
may be amended by a majority
vote of the members present at
any regular meeting at which
there is quorum present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
ACUTE INDIGESTION
for OVER TWO YEARS

FLOR over two years I suffered
from acute indigestion" says Ar
thur L. Reeves, secretary OF the
Austinburg Fuel and Light Com
pany, Ohio. Frequently calling In
4 physician but getting only TEN.
K porary relief. Acting on the adj
vice OF a friend l took DR.. Orth's
Stomach Remedy regularly until
first package was used up. l
khen procured another package OF
Which I have taken only, an occas-
ional dose for u real or fancied
Condition OF acid stomach or heart
burn. For seven months now I
staye been entirely free from an
attack OF acute indigestion and
can eat anything l want with no
fear of bad results. In case OF
sour stomach which Is sometimes
quite annoying, one dose will be
found worth the price OF the pack
AGE. II tho above statement OF
facts will help to call the atten-
ton of other sufferers to the
merits Of DR.. Orth's Stomach
Remedy I shall be glad to have
YOU use IT," Signed Arthur L.
Reeves. y
They all say the same. For IS
cents you can get large box of
Or. orth's Stomach Remedy, u
treat physicians greatest stomach
PRESCRIPTION, at Mt. City Drug
CO., II. & H. Drug Store and all
e9sSa druggists,
THE ORTIZ LABORATORY co.
East Liverpool, Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

morning. sFsiiow Gronndl Sun.
Day night Re VIII preach on the
Zen Comma ninlertH
II was announced last nIgnt tie
next week union prayer SsrTiees
viii be- held each day az 10 80 in
the church, and cottage prayer ser.
vices would be shifted to the after.
noon. The budget committee an.
nounced that there Is an estimated
need Of approximately $500. and
It Is It's hope to raise this not la
ter than Sunday evening.
Market Talked OF.
Warrington merchants arc con.
sidering the advisability of opening
a public market in this city, similar
to that opened at Falrmont recent.
~. Both the business men and the
public generally believe that such
an institution would be Of ,inestiraa-
BILE value to food buyers, and there
is no doubt but that the producers
would, benefit by a market.
uderseeS Operation.
John E. Scott, well known local
man and proprietor OF an electrical
shop In Railroad street. has been
a patient in the Cook hospital ut
Fairmont for the past few days, and
yesterday underwent q surgical
operation. Tho operation was re.
ported very successful and Mr..
Scott was feeling fairly good last
evening. He has been suffering
for the past year.
OIL Producer Leaving.
Earl F. Patterson, local citizen
and well known oil operator, left
this morning for Fort Worth and
Dallas, Tex. where he has extern
sive oil interests. He expects to be
in the southwest. for seyera:
months.
Held Pageant.
The young women Of Park West
minister guild OF the First Presby.
terrain church OF this city held a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

missionary pageant in the parlcrs
cf the church last evening The
event vas one ot great Interest ana
WAS attended 81 1 large audience:
The proceeds VIII 50 % niisslonar
work u tie; church.
Girls 70 Farr,ingt6ti.
The girls basketball team .of the
local high school went TO Farming
ton last evening. The boys game
TO have been played at Pennington
last night was cancelled because
OF the illness OF three Pennington
regulars. The Elkins girls five Is
here thts evening TO play the local
girls at Junior high sym.
Personals.
Loren F. Hildreth was a business
visitor at Fairmont yesterday.
L, E. Robinson o. East Main