davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03
Truly a Valuable Dog.

Smithson had just bought dog, and
he was very keen on showing it to all
his friends-pointing out the various
fine points of the animal and proudly
reciting its imaginary pedigree.
His pal, Brown. looked at the mon
grel with an air reminiscent of vet.
81 can't say l like him." said Brown.
"He reminds me of a dog 1 once had
but u better one than this. Why,
used to wrap that dog up in flannel
and put him to bed, and if ever
heard a suspicious noise during the
night and came down to wake him up
he'd bark like the very deuce!"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03
A Rude Elephant.

Houdini had a mystery show at the
Times Square theater in conjunction
with the presentation of his first mo-
ton picture for his own producing
organization and in it was an illusion
which apparently shows how easy 1t
is for some persons to make an ele-
phant disappear right before your
eyes. Two elephants were used and
Emil Ankermiller, who used to man.
age some of the most noted stars of
the dramatic profession, designated
himself private secretary to the
pachyderms. Thus it happened that
one of the big animals hit Ankermil-
Ter in the face with its tail and Emil
grew wroth.
Darn you" he growled. 'Ill have
you know 1 once managed Richard
Mansfield"
The elephant merely smiled.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03
BURN up SHELLS
How Unexpended Ammunition
Was Done Away With.
Considerable Period Following
End of the War.

At a certain town in Belgium a
strange bonfire used to be lighted
every night.
During the day from 12O to 200
tons of ammunition left over from
the war-some $4,000 projectiles of
every description. that is-were
stripped of their fuses. Then they
were laid with open mouths alongside
shallow trenches that had been filed
with brushwood and sprinkled with
picrate and cordite taken from the
shells and cartridges.
At 8 80 in the afternoon the great
fire was ready to be lighted, and NJ.
f. A. Talbot, an English writer, gives
the following thrilling description Of
the way in which 1t was done:
"Sharp to the minute shrieks a
whistle, and there is wild stampede
of workers from the clearing. A
motorcar has driven up unobserved.
bearing the safety inspector and his
assistants.
HE makes hurried examination
of the now silent and tenantless clear
ing, re-arranging the shells here, and
trimming the trails somewhere else.
Meanwhile an assistant has emerged
from his shack with four long steel
rods, an armful of rags, and a bucket
of paraffin.
"The rags are wrapped round the
ends of the rods and saturated with
the infiammable liquid, and sharp at
5 40 match is struck and four blaz-
ing torches distributed among the
safety officials.
THE motorcar commences to purr
as the firebugs bend to their task.
Each man is responsible for the fir
ing of SO many trenches. 1t is an
inspiring race. The men fit from
trench to trench in succession, dipping
their brands into the attractive trail
in passing.
"The cordite and picrate catch fire
instantly to run along the ditch with
the speed of the prairie fire. E.
BY the time the last trench has been
fired the ground is completely envel-
oped in smoke and the men appear
as phantoms.
"The brands are hurrledly discard
ed, and there is a spirited sprint
across the remaining few yards to
the road to catch the car, which is
already on the move. Tumbling into
the vehicle pell-mell, the throttle is
opened and the top speed Slipped in,
there being no easing up until at least
mile has been put between the es-
Gaping firebugs and the burning
ground.
"As the evening advances the fire
grows fiercer, throwing off dense
clouds of varicolored smoke lit
with lurid tongues of flame. For
miles around the fire is spectacle,
ana it occurs so punctually every aft
ernoon throughout the week that the
rural population accepts it as time
piece"
BY next morning the shells have
burned themselves out and are suffi-
ciently cooled to be handled. They
are then sent away to have the driv-
ing band removed, and the ground is
prepared afresh for the next bon
fire
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03
Pleasure With Pain.

Markwich-Does your sister like
reading?
Jones-Yes; she considers reading q
pleasure, but it usually takes her
longer than anybody else to read a
book, because she always forgets
where she stopped reading the last
time and has to start at the beginning
again to be on the safe side.-London
Answers.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03
Indirect Method.

"Don't the residents of Crimson
Gulch complain about taxatlon?"
NO" answered Cactus Joe. "The
burden of taxes is easier to bear when
the method of collection is KEEP more
or less under cover. When we nee0
any improvements, we simply invite
everybody to poker game and take
out kitty"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03
DAUGHERTY AFTER
WAR PROF|TEER5
ATTORNEY GENERAL PROMISES
THEY WILL BE INDICTED
AND PROSECUTED.
BIG MEN" TO BE UNDER FIRE

Proceedings Against These Characters
viii Rave considerable Effect on
the Legislation to Pay a Bonus to
1nose VINO Fought.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-06-03

they and their predecessors have ex-
ercised jurisdiction for many years
dD not believe in every instance that
The changes recommended are for the
good of the service. Other cabinet
officers who expect to profit by the en-
largemeht of their department natural
ly hold ihat the proposal for the
transfers is much to he commented.
The report recommending The
changes is that of Walter f. Brown of
ONO. who is the chairman of what
is called the joint congressional com
mission on the reorganization of gov
ernment departments and bureaus. Mr..
Brown is the only member of the COM
mission who holds no seat in congress.
So tar as the formulation of the re-
port is concerned he has beeh the
whole commission.
There have been efforts, more or
less apparent, to make it appear that
no bitterness has been shown by any
of the officials whose departments or
bureaus probably are to be affected.
There has been bitterness and there is
bitterness today. What President Har-
ding, and everybody else wants of
course. is the good of the service The
difficulty has been to decide what Is
good for the service
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
A VERY USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT

The great desire and yearning for
the Negro Race to know something
about itself, its contribution to the
worlds civilization, its intellectual, po-
litical and financial standing, its Race
relations and Inter-Racial Co-opera-
ton, its wonderful rise and advance
ment, and its recognition by the other
races and nations since the late war,
can be satisfied in Xmas Gift of The
Negro Year Book, 1922, to oneself
or to a friend. This book, an encyclo-
paedia of the Negro, edited by Monroe
n. Work, Director Department of Rec
ords and Research, Tuskegee Institute,
is the standard book of reference on
all matters relating to the Negro, and
is the most extensively used compendi-
um of information on this subject
Don't miss this opportunity of over a
million facts for very small price
Call Hewetson-Watson, COLORADO
STATESMAN'S Office. Main 7417.
Room 20, 1924 Curtis st.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
A BETTER CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR
LESS.

The wonderful military and naval
achievements of the Negro in the late
Worlds War is to be found in the au-
thentic HISTORY OF THE AMERI-
CAN NEGRO IN THE WORLD WAR,
by Emmett ]. Scott, Secretary-Treas-
urer of Howard University, and for
merly on the staff of the Secretary of
War as Special Assistant. There is
such a demand for this work that al
ready thousands upon thousands of
copies are in the homes of both col
Ored and white people. 1t makes a
better Xmas gift for less money, and
any person or home without one
should make a special effort to secure
some now. We have consignment
just arrived and can supply your or
der. Call COLORADO STATESMAN,
Main 7417, or few minutes wolk or
ride to 1924 Curtis street, Room %,
Western Newspaper Building, Will Sc
cure your order. A splendid bargain
for your money.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
WOODLAND, CALF, NEWS.

Jesse A. Keith of this city and Miss
Sadie Viola Clay of Esparto, Calf,
were united in marriage Saturday
evening, Nov. IL, 1922, at the parson-
age of the Second Baptist Church with
the Rev. J. Il. Muse officiating. The
groom was % years old and the bride
IS years old. Both the groom and the
bride are quite Industrious and well
liked by the entire community. They
are making their home in Beammon
Park addition, where the groom had al
ready furnished up house for the oc-
casion.
On Tuesday night, Nov. II, some
eighteen or twenty persons went out
and give the couple storm party,
each person carrying something that
was acceptable for new housekeepers.
Refreshments were served and every
body had real pleasant evening.
Mrs. Sophie Ramus of 41S North
street gave Il delightful birthday din
ner Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, in
honor of her daughter, Mrs. o. IL.
Earl. Those present were: Mrs. o. H.
Earl, Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Muse, Mrs.
Jennie Elligan, Mr.. Ben Padmore,
Milton Miller, Harold and Helen Earl,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ramus.
The trustees of the Second Baptist
Church have laid in their supply of
wood for the winter.
The church is getting along splen-
didly in every department and is now
making ready for the holiday pro-
grams.
Rev. and Mrs. Muse met with anoth-
er very pleasing surprise when an
auto truck drove up with a whole cord
of wood as a gift from Deacon j. c.
Champ.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The Douglass Undertaking Company.
Mayo-David A. Mayo, late of 2509
Lafayette street, the beloved son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Mayo, de-
parted this life Nov. 16, 1922. Funeral
services were held from Shorters'
Chapel Sunday, Nov. 10, at 1 p. M,
the Rev. w. II. Thomas officiating.
Interment followed in Riverside.
McWilliams-Nfrs. Ida McWilliams,
late of 1923 Twenty-seventh street,
passed away at quarantine hospital
Noy. 81, 1922, leaving to mourn her
demise three sisters and a host of
friends. Interment private, Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
REV. j. W. BRAxTON PASSES
AWAY AT LOS ANGELES,
CALIFORNIA.
Especial to The Colorado statesman.)

Especial to The Colorado Statesman.)
Rev. James w. Braxton, member OF
the Colorado Conference of the A. NJ.
Il. Church, passed away Wednesday,
Nov. 10, ut 8 n. m., at his residence in
Lon Angeles, Calf, after "A confining
Illness of ten days, caused by uremic
poisoning from the kidneys.
His wife, daughter, son-in-law and
numerous friends were present at his
bedside.
Interment at Rosedale cemetery, Los
Angeles, Nov. 81, 1922.
Rev. BraXton was a pioneer of the
Missouri, Kansas and Colorado Confer
ences, minister for fifty-One years,
and organized much of the work in
Kansas and Colorado; was pastor of
Shorter Chapel and many of the lead
ing churches in the West; was presid-
ing elder for sixteen years. His last
pastorate was at Colorado Springs,
which charge he resigned to take up
the work of the National Preachers
Home, to which he gave his time and
means for years.
He lived for ten months in Denver
in feeble health, went to Los Angeles,
Calf, and for time improved. but
finally succumbed to the disease which
afflicted him for several years.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

The services at Shorter Chapel Sun
day are expected to be helpful and in
spring. at the morning service the
minister will preach Thanksgiving
sermon; subject: .Reviving Old Gus
TOMS" and in the evening the subject
will be, Laying Aside Weights" Spe-
cial music will be rendered at both
services by Shorter's splendid choir,
under the directorship of Miss Dimple
Gatewood. Union Thanksgiving serv-
ices will be held at Campbell Chapel
at IL O'Clock Thanksgiving morning.
Everybody invited.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25

The many friends of Mrs. Golden
Price will be panied to learn that she
suffered severe injury by having her
ankle broken last Tuesday morning.
She was about her accustomed duties
when she slipped and fell in u way as
to fracture the bones in her right an
kle Mrs. Price is one of Denver's
most popular matrons, being active in
the club and social life of the city. The
COLORADO STATESMAN wishes for
her speedy recovery and full restora-
tion to her former health.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
1T is YOUR BUSINESS.

The COLORADO STATESMAN
trusts that there will be large crowd
at the Negro Woman's Club Home
next Wednesday night at the annual
election of officers of the Denver
Branch n. A. A. C. Z. This is one in
stitution that belongs solely to the peo-
pie 1t is YOUR association and all
of its transactions are part of your
business. Be on hand Wednesday
night, Nov. 30 and hear the reports of
officers. The Denver Branch had a
big year.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
C. M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
c. e. Chapman, Minister; Residence,
1926 Glenarm Place; Phone
champa 4s79-W.

Excellent audiences were present at
all services last Sunday and keen in
terest was manifested throughout the
day.
Next Sunday there will be the usual
program: Sunday School, :45 a. m. !;
morning praise and worship, IL a. M !;
evening praise and worship, 30 p.
m. Rev. c. e. Chapman will deliver
both messages. Morning subject:
"The Master at Work." Evening sub
ject: Launching Out Into the Deep"
A cordial invitation is extended every
body. A hearty welcome is awaiting.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
coLoRED QUINTETTE DELIGHT
ED LARGE CHURCH
AUDIENCE.

BELLS QUINTETTE, consisting OF
first tenor, second tenor, baritone ana
bass, also pianist, comprised the spe-
cial music last Sunday evening at the
Warren Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, Fourteenth Avenue and Giipin
Street. Negro melodies by Negro com
posers, and folk songs were the chief
features, and quite an impression or
real harmony was made on the large
interesting and appreciative audience,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25

who requested repetition of the num-
bers. The Rev. DIR. Henry Guy Good
sell, minister, was responsible for their
appearance, and commended the rem
dition very highly. The minister's SER
mon, 1.-THE Tragedy of n Guilty Con-
science" made a profound impression
on his hearers. Already there is an
other call for this quintette that is do
ing much service in the community.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
NOTICE.

The funeral of our brother, ID. ii.
Williams, late of Boulder, Colo, Will
take place at that city on Sunday
Nov. 26th, at 2 p. IN.
Brother Williams departed from this
life Nov. 10th. All members of Da-
mon Lodge No. 5, X. p, are requested
to attend.
BY order of
]. w. TAYLOR, C. c.
VIM. II. LEE, X. r. & S.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25

Mrs. Hilda Woods, wife of DIR. +. G..
Woods, was given temporary ap-
pointment in the State Highway De
partment Tuesday by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. Mrs. Woods stands
high on the civil service eligible list
and has been given assurance of per-
manent appointment at an early date.
One by one we are climbing,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25

Good, industrious men and women
can make good money In pleasant
way In handling exclusive agency con-
tract for International Distributors,
Memphis, Tenn. Write them for free
information about this great offer to-
dav
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
NOTICE.

All members of Damon Lodge No.
5, Knight of Pythias, are hereby noti-
fled that on and after Dec. 1st the
,nee+;ng place for the lodge will be
at 2535 washington street.
]. w. TAYLOR, G. G.
WIN. II. LEE, X. of r. & S.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25

Mrs. Samuel A. Rhodes of Kansas
City, Mo, came in on surprise to
her sister, Mrs. Capt. Geo. NJ. Logan,
of 2917 California street. Her stay
will be indefinite, as she will remain
with her nephew, Mr.. Thomas John
son, son of Mrs. Logan, who is quite
sick with stomach trouble.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25

WADE HARRIS, former employe of
the Denver Athletic Club, and popular
in the Elks' Fraternii1 Order, continues
i'll at the hospital. He still keeps
cheerful and is hopeful of recovery.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25

A nice large front room; also
smaller room in private home, with all
modern convenienees. Mrs. v. L.
Fleming, 2732 California street. Phone
Main 4379.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
FAIRBANKS CAFE.

A Thanksgiving turkey dinner. with
all the trimmings, will be served at
the Fairbanks Cafe on Thanksgiving
day. Everybody welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25

A minstrel will be given by st. Per-
petua Guild Tuesday, Nov. %, at Old
Colony Hall. Admission, SOC. Every
body welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-11-25
sELF-iMPRoVEMEN CLUB GIVES
SUCCESSFUL PARTY.

The Improvement and Social
Service Club maintained its pop
ularity Thursday night at Fern
hall by giving one of the
most enjoyable dancing parties OF
the season. A very large crowd at
tended and a neat sum was realized
for the club treasury.
For Rent-Furnished rooms for gen.
tIemen only. 1857 Ogden street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
CLARINGTON

Mr. and Mrs Dee Baker, who w"ro
visitors here returned g." first &c the
weNS - New Mslmoras.
ht and Mrs. !. V. NaHry we're Gin
CirnE .l visitors rsvcr1,~dayS this week.
Ms Mason Tnomog and daughter
E.rd,,'y. have returned from visit 10
Wheeling and PITTSBURGH.
Grady Gamble e Wheeling was me
quest OF relatives and friends II THIS
locality t-st Of the week.
Mrs. Emory Davis and child returned
to their home in ShadyS!de Wednesday
fro ma viS!: with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs John B,azrr.'
r ! Marriott his returned TO Youngs-
town after 4 weeks visit with his fam
.ly here.
Dan Dietrich Of gainesville, O., was
I visitor here last week
Miss Norma Striking has returned
from \ vIst, with friends at Rells!re. o
Mrs. Reuben Xappe!lcr or New Phtia-
delph's visited &er parents, Mr.. and
Nrs. Ott Cook. th's week.
Harvey Maury and wife - Pittsburgh
have returned home ar,"r 4 visit WIZ
relatives a; Cameron. o.
Mrs Elmer Kuow.'n" was W%-e'-
,rs visitor this wer',.
Mrs. {. J F'eSt and children have
returned hon" from 4 Visit with friends
a. Warwo"d.
A. r. Bona"ll OF Cambridge. O. has
scce1ted position as undertaken with
he planning mill company. and entered
vnna his duties early th!s wcsG.
George C.cSE Of New Ma";!usV!Ho
vas d business visitor here Friday.
Elmer Ko"her aaG Mss Iva M"llot,
Young people oS this place. were mar
riCd SATURDAY. December .. and are re.
ce!v:Ug congratulations Of many friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
HANNIBAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams, O; New
MartinSvile. spent saturday at th'S
place the guests OF relatives.
julie Luikart returned home Saturday
evening from a business trip 20 Co!Nm'
bus, Ohio.
clarence Su,er returned 10 Marietta
Sunday 20 resume his school work ar
ter spending several days az his homo
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Is. rowads returned
nome Monday evening from Akron,
Ohio. where they spea: a week with
their dauEsie-. Mrs. W. \ kasserman
Tho Th!mb's' Bee and Straight Line
Glass OF the NJ Z. sunday school WIZ
hold u bazaar and luncheon In HaAni-
ba! hail on next Saturday afternoon and
evening. Dec. ?.
Mrs Ben Jones and baby visited her
parents. NJ. and Mrs. Charles Hem
:hoTne. the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and lau8htsr
Miss Ruth. Of M!l,crs Run. Ohio. we're
visitors in town Thursday evening.
The teachers Of the high school re-
turned the FIRST OF the week after spend
ing the Thanksgiving vacation lat their
homes
Frank Iloyd attended Masonic
lodge meeting at Darlington Saturday
evening
]. +. O'Neiu left Saturday fuc Ar.-
IONA So- the bsnsat o. his health
Miss Elsie Kassermaa. who attends
school a. Woods9eld. sPca; severa. days
at her home here.
Earl EoeEt,y AID Ju.e US-t!."h re-
turned home Saturday evening from a
Shnr, TIP 20 Martins Ferry. Ohio.
Miss Elsie Eager. who teaches IN
~
her parents. Mr.. md Mrs Israel Fas-
ert
The Ladies' Circle. c. \. r. held their
regular monthly meeting IN the!- hall
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Rose liver was 4 S,S;ersv!l,s
visitor Wednesday,
g. =. Rraunuch. n: Wheeling visited
hts sister. Mrs john Gehr!g the pas;
week
Mrs. b. Y Muhleman and Miss Lillian
Martin, - New MartiNsvIlle. spent Sat-
urday with Miss Z,na Muhlemaa.
Prof n. c. EGGer returned Monday
from Eeallsv.i!e. Ohio. where hs spent
several days a. his home
Fo-es; HaSli!HS transacted business
at S!s;evSv!Uc "Wednesday.
Capt. Joe CreSap. oc MoUadsvi.le
spen; several days In town ;Ae past
week
Miss Go.1e R!llmaa returned Monday
from a short visit i; her home ~ Lew
iSy!lle. Ohio.
Tho entertainment given on Thanks
giving evening BY :hc Woman's club
was very wolf attended and the pro-
gram was thoroughly appreciated and
we'll carried ouc. The proceeds amount
ed 20 over $50.
Solomon Moore. % MoundsviMe. was a
visitor IN town Wednesday.
a Christmas entertainment VII be
given in ;hs VI. z. church on Christi
mas eve by ne children os the Sunday
schooi. a; which time a ;-ea; Will be
given them.
Mrs. Meteor ard daughter. Mss Rose
mary. 9H'.:Hed Monday from 4 shor,
visit az their home in Marietta. Ohio.
l.. " W!'Srhcy was q Wheeling Wis
TOR Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Maytie,d and nephew.
Wayne MayAeld. Of Jackson. Mica. are
visitors Of J. I. Newman and family
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
SAND HILL

or Saturday and Sunday the FIRST
Quarterly meeting for this charE" viii
b.. held at Dallas, Rev. Anderson OIL
c!atIng. ..,
The services a. the n. +. church viii
continue t. be held IN III" evening FOX
the next three sundays when chang"
WILL bo mad" in 'he hour.
A special Christmas s"ry.>e w'N To-"
held by the VI. u Sunday soh"n. "r
Christmas eve.
MISS Cali Francis. teacher ~ 'h"
Locust Grove school, Will Gi'" a
Christmas entertainment r. her srh""!
on Saturday evening Dec. 20 All are
cordially invited.
Mrs. I.ora Jones and son. Harold. re
turned hone Sunday from n pleasant
visit with her parents. Of SA"yrard,
Ms. James JunkI@s spen; Saturday
and Sunday visiting her mother. Mrs.
Mnll!e Jewell. OF Washington, la.
Mr.. Walter Marsh was 'ransoctinE
business IN the city on Wednesday,
Mrs. David Weeks, 81 Walnut Grove,
IS quite IN with IN attack OF inflamm1-
tory rheumatisT.
Ny. and Mrs. Thomas Earlyw'u" w."
visitors IN the city on Wednesday. MI
Early wine being called there ~ the
serious illness Of her sister
Mr.. George Fox and son. G"orr" y.
were transacting business near T'n"y
Point Monday.
Mr.. Forcs, Kcn' a"d Nj. ". L. Kent,
,,f Elm Grove. spent sunday with iheh
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Merriam spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. W H. Turner
a welcome rain = many farmers fell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-09
LOUISVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Weity Of L"m'T2
wee SUNDAY visitors n Oh" nome ~
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkinson.
Mr. ana Mrs. Walter McIhcTSoA
s?rn; Sunday n Lansing.
The I.lrvdsv.l,e school has made ar
rorgerIcnts with the "0tnn:ac theatre
q PotomaE. W. Va. 10 give motion
nic,ure show IN the school mouse
Wednesday evening. December -
wanted" Is ,he name Of the picture.
Mrs. Martha George was In "hee"ns
WedUe S,lay
Mr.. and Mrs clyde Eew!"v OF S"mer-
,on socn, Wednesday, With MI ana
Mrs n. NJ Lopez.
& G RO%les and family were ~
Uendryshuvg Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Tohn Atkinson and daughter
Es,era Mrs. Mary Byamhal and Mr..
and Mrs, Edmund NramhaN rls.'eu
Wednesday At the home Of Mr.. and MIS-,
LLOYD Shepherd near Somcr'"N'
Mr. and Mrs Gro~G" VI. Pogue Mrs.
Emma Gordon nad Miss Nurn W''N1ms
were shopping tn Wheeling Tuesday.
Mrs. carl Spade OF Morris;own was
the rues. OF Mrs. care R"wles Wedh"s-
day.
M-s Waiter France was in Wheeling
TUESDAY.
MrS. IT. :. I"iHp ana s'SNe'' ~ -
Frank Arkrim OF BeNa;re. were enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday IN the home
O; Mrs. Msty Shepherd.
Mrs. John Porter WAS shopping IN
GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Mrs Ida Parkinson VAS a recent VS.
ltor ~ Wheeling
Mrs +. O. Bowles and Ms Dorothy
pa-rah spent Tuesday W.T. he tor-
uer's daughter. Ms. Carl Lc";&. a; 81.
Cialrsvillc.
Mrs Frank Aahrim returned I" her
home IN EcI,ai7e Wednesday after
visit with her sister. Mrs. = :. Sstep.
Mrs {. r. YIammtrle and Miss Est"i,a
Atkinson wer" business visitors IN
Wheeling Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Clark attended
the tuaera. OF III" ,a'i"r's h7o;h"- AZ
Akron Saturday They returned home
sunday.
Or. and Mrs. ). y. pfennen were
stopping in wheeling Thursday
Row Smith @: Wheeling was husi-
ness caller n town Tuesday.