davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
JUNIOR CLASS OFFERING
GETS HEARTY APPLAUSE

Pendleton enjoyed fully a lively
program of singing. dancing, and fun
making which was staged last night
at the high school gymnasium by the
Junior class of the Pendleton high
school. The Follies of 'f6.' was one
Of the chief hits of the evening. The
"Seven Ages OF Courtship" ave an
idea Of different methods Of winning
the hard and heart of a woman since
time began.
The program will be repeated to-
night. and a full house is expected.
The cast fellows:
Cast.
"Dear Little Wife," Coached by Miss
Ross.
Hagiyama, the observation-disclosures Clark
ISugihara. the dear little wife. ......
Jeanne Clark
lTakejlro. a lover. Archie Blakeley
l"Human Piano" ......,......
$500. Evelyn Hall. Demonstration
Ula Osborne, Bernice Patterson,
verna Weeks, Lulu Earnheart
Marie PAIL. Gladys Cook, Vera.
Hampton.
"Foilies OF 80 ..'..''.'.,.'''
Edgar Despair. Egbert Scnrlm-
sher. Donald Heath, Harold De
Wilde. Waldo De wide, Rupert
Graham.
Famous Pictures" ...........,,
Directed by MISS
and Miss Isely.
1. The Song of the Lark......,..,
Ula Osborne
2. The Sower. Donald Whiteman
g. whistier's Mother. Rachel Payne
Madame Lebrum and Her Daugh-
ter-Ruth Snow and Thelma MOTIFS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18

itIt tttCi a. was iNSSiNNo
by the Pure Oil Company from the
Holt Manufacturing Company some
time ago.:
The Pure Oil Company,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Gentlemen
Just a word to express our a%pprecia-
ition of the splendid service rendered
us by yourself and The Pure OIL Com
pany at the Prior Lake Demonstration.
You have every reason to feel
proud of the record established. In
addition to the excellent record shown
by the tests made by the Engineer
ing Department at Peoria you have
the satisfaction Of having seen for
yourself the Caterpillar" working I'M
der as severe and exacting conditions
as would be found in the entire road
building program in this state.
Puritan Oil was used exclusively in
all the different machines and when
we say that Puritan Oil has met with
the unqualified approval Of every one
Of our operators, YOU will appreciate
what this endorsement means, as the,
are probably the most exacting and
critical operators that ever mounted
a Holt Caterpillar"
The entire camp and Minneapolis
organization join me in this express
sion Of our appreciation.
Yours sincerely,
THE HOLT MANUFACTURING
, COMPANY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
SOCIETY


FRIENDSHIP STUDIED.
Friendship was the theme for a
most interesting meeting of the Dell
phian Club yesterday afternoon In
the library club room with Mrs. j..
IT. Richardson and Mrs. f. ]. Clark
as hostesses.
Miss Gladys Hamley talked on
Friendship" and Mrs. F. L. Ingram
read parts of the Book OF Proverbs
on Friendship" The Simple Life
was the title of a paper read by Mrs.
iB. S. Burroughs. At the opening OF
the program Mrs. r. ID. Savers gave
IA bit of Oregon history. surrounding
the founding of Astoria.
The musical numbers were unusu-
ALLY fine and Mr.. and Mrs. George
iMcElroy played several violin and
piano duets, That's by Massenet and
souvenir" by Franz Drida. Mrs.
May Hagar Grey sang two solos.
.Lirage' by Liza lehman and
'sTrifles' by Frank H. Gray. She
was accompanied by Miss Barbara
Edmunds.
The tea table was attractively cen
tered with carnations and pink can
dies, and Mrs. b.. S. Burroughs and
Mrs. &. d. Sayers presided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
WHEAT MARKET
SHOWS INCREASE TODAY

The wheat market showed renewed
strength today. May grain closing at
s1.40k and July at $1.2s SIS. Yester-
days closing prices were May s1.s7k
and July s1.2e ga. Following are the
quotations received by Overlook &
Cooke, local brokers.
Wheat
Open. High Low Close
May Sissy s1.40h s1.s7h S1.4OK
July LAIN 1.234 1908 l.sS%
Exchanges.
Sterling, fS7A. /,
Marks, 40.
France. S97.
Holland $3.50.
Austria, SIX.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18

ARE IN RESIDENCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fl. Bennett and
family are now domiciled at lis
East Washington street. having
moved from the simington home on
Jackson street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
HOLT CO. PRAISES
PURE OIL PRODUCT

The following letter was received
by the Pure Oil Company from the
Holt Manufacturing Company some
time ago.:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
LONDON SOON TO VIEW
STATUE OF WASHINGTON

LONDON, Feb. Isl. N. ST.
The bronze statue of George Wash
ington. which was recently present.
ed to England by the people of Vir-
iginia and which was damaged in
transit, is now being put to rights on
its site in Trafalgar Square and will
lsoon be revealed to the people of
London in all its glory,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
A DISTINCT NOVELTY
NEWS WEEKLY
BRAY PHOTOGRAPH

troupe Of horsemen went and enact
ed scenes for the picture. The first
day Hcot was merely one of the riders.
The second day he was picked out and
given a bit to do.
In 1912 Gibson entered the big
roundup at Pendleton, Oregon, and
won the worlds championship, The
result of his years of training before
the Gamer is apparent in THE Fire
Eater at the Arcade Theatre Sunday
and Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18

RtvoLI SUNDAY AND MONDAY
CHARLES hay SCREENS
..UOYTS ssMIDNIGIT BELL

4 .-IDOYT s "MIDNIGHT BELL
Adventure and Embarrassing expert
enees are to be found in small towns
as well as in metropolitan centers, as
Martin Trip discovered in Bellport.
Martin was a salesman, travelling for
a large city concern, and circum-
stances compelled him to settle in the
little town.
Things began to happen rapidly
kwhen Martin arrived, but 1t vas lucky
for Bellport that he was there. Five
crooks had been attracted to the place
by the prosperous condition OF the
bank, and they had made their head
| quarters in an abandoned church
which had gained the reputation OF
being haunted.
Martin didn't believe in spooks, sc
he spent a night in the church. He
admitted the next morning that 1t wal
u terrifying experience. but. il didn't
prevent him from paying another
| visit.
The second time he discovered that
| the ''spooks'' had been engaged In dig
| ging a tunnel from the church cellai
/ TO the basement Of the bank, and al
was in readiness for the big coup. Blu
| complications arose, and he found
himself bound hand and foot to I
chair, and gagged. In spite OF hi
bonds, he managed to ring the churci
bell and then excitement broke loos'
in the little town. But all ended well
and Martin became the hero Of Bell
port.
This is part of the plot OF "A Mid
night Bell" a First National attraction
starring Charles Ray which will be tn
feature at the Rivoli Theatre for tw'
days, beginning Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
AGE GAP Of COUPLES
TO Be MARRIAGE BAR

LONDON, Feb. ISL. n. SD+
Marriage between persons of 'incom7
batable ages are to be forbidden in
Turkey by the national government
of Asia Minor.
A bill prepared by the health minis
try says that all engaged persons mus'
have an ''age affinity adapted to the
procreation of robust offspring"
Henceforth elderly men will be dis
qualified fram marrying young wom-
en- and young men will not be permit
ted to marry elderly women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
IIOOT A COWBOY
EOu MANY YEARS

In the a Fernando valley outside
Los Angeles, on the very spot where
Universal City now stands, in one OF
the first five-rcel motion pictures eyer
made, Hoot Gibson, Universal star,
did his first and last days extra work
In 1910. He was a member Of Dick
stanley's congress OF rough riders,
which visited Los Angeles IN that year.
Although only sixteen years old, he
possessed a reputation as a daredevil
of the saddle.
On the closing day Of their show.
the entire company OF riders was hired
by the selig Polyscope Company TO
participate in THE Rustlers,' a null
tipIe reel venture which vas filmed N
n way that in those days a termed
"pretentious.' Out 20 thesspot where
| Universal City was to rise under Car
Laemmie's direction In 1914. ths
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
PENDLET0N DELEGATION
MEET FORESTRY OFFICIALS
AT TEN A. m. ON SUNDAY

PORTLAND, Fen. fS,-tspecial)-
The Pendleton delegation viii meet
with the forestry officials at 10
O'Clock Sunday morning for securing
an appropriation for the Grant Coun-
~ road.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-14

ii iiMANIF1cA!ll Bai6 los prscios
el BRUJo. Llamelo Tel. 1856. lilo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-14

/ iMANIfIcAl!! Que barato esta
81 BRUJo. Tel. s55. lilo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

FpR sAf.E-Tso iots essf of Sand
pie lcss. rorrn hoase. vel
oeiar. oziszitsinss. Nersots-f 1zis
= ysizs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
rAor srvEN
n . A a.scnL
sv NY Gage

l.sr achieved anv ssces nflla<
them stnff Ne tnnf8ians s8ffnuni.
inr Hatillsd labor ~ Russia ns-
teeen sYsfrmafif uhoiesaie murder
which siill sonilnuea ard ~slle 20
escape mufdsf. there u nat much
material lsit IA Russia now enmge.
tent % lad ia the regeneration ~
The rusefnmrnt. That must ~ lore
- msn and eamep Nho 49, 49,
hnalflsss eslies add thgY nntf ~
lspi slss ief lhaf great sffths e.
humanity
The wafi ~ ne Anieflssn Genital
{ Comnniiee iof Russma Reiisf s.
wh.fh rfs,hieni t,stnfs sfant.aash.
tsf. ffntess luilA tAasaeuatue
spsransAy. : chairman. ought ~
have unlVrfsal support. ~ Nf koats
cfsnlrn. as ihs ons organization has
Ing - ~ single intsfssf ne care "a
husslsn refugees fhfqush Ffmtsss
taniafuseHe's effects fusld 4nd
clathss sfe heina sent a. a, many
refugees a. pass,i.ls ~ adsiliion v
fnFb se5 "a ~, Yves he snnNh
g. - sssdse~ 1se tsais fsdsht
s f@ stss 81 tat. t,sakh4 uf
~ hslaiG y faar gher sas earn
a few le.sfiss fhs aim u he corn
frs.s~- "a % n rslagess - hsip
themselves particularly soliee aad
sailors Who fought and wefe crippled
"a he Wofii War
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
vAssAR GIRL GYM
INSTRUCTOR IS FIGHTER
When Attacked IN Campus BY
Prowier She Put Up a
Winning Fight;
Is 9 Rooter

I'Du hkeepsie. =. r. Feb. a
huge. foazhiy ercs.ca lro~Iey Who
has ATTACKED Tour yaaesr kris Hithln
the past tao d.. terr8fzes the 90.
iege czrpps isaey
FoiiovinT = zftsrk by he ms.
FsBder. - ~ion ~ . curxte q
sccriptIon has nor been obtained.
upon Nlse Anna r. KfrheL = six
focs instroctor ~ y4sssr. last n1ht
rBe police hare orxanlred pse4es q
hunt dyzn tbe man. wblie eosiass
ssthcrsles are 'aklas r.eFs T. pro
sees nfber firla
Ths mn .he attacked Ni-s kit-h.
eli and later z'tacksd stn6sn. will
po1s1 -ers rsarchinT - him "a
|Sexy,tes a. al and poTsrfaI <<l.'s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

TU>ilTSf fhilifen. are RnsstAn ~
uatft. three ffum inrfe ihan
y million destitute Rustisns lls
ing 10 sslie from lHlshefitt terror.
Their parents were remlets ~ the
educated and professional ciattes "a
Russia. Now they hfe in tents.
shAcLs. dux-outi ef harfaeki Ia 1en-
slantinople. 81 Mediterranean ports.
along tis Gferk Afshilf l4go and
ths Russian border.
The hope 81 Russia depends upon
keeping these fsinsees alive AMI ~
iof 'hc 'ssogeifWtipu "a me political
ani so4iai lile n fhcir country ~hrn
he Boiihssik igf4upf hsi fallen.
says Fiiha Root. American delegate
g. the Limitation VI Afnarsnia
Conference.
Nr Root believes tte noishfvlk
terror j. drawing steadily toward ~
ddNnlall "tll eoufsr ths attempt -
fftrfse s,ulemis iaNs had - ignore
tlle most deeply ss4isd sfHpuisfs z
human nature Wa certain ~ fail
IL ,ays. n wAs oHly > question Il
fiine IL ilie nissniiHs ihe lielshr x
policy i4s lfrn ~ destroy what ihfy
called tie 1,oueenitle. lnfiudiHE -
thsse who. b. higelissfuai superior
sdusaiiou, ensfEy aiui snirfpfAr, =
fapacHy Tor srganiaatlon ~ admin
i.ifaii0n in comusefer - hrahtr. ~
fnanulactnfe. ~ sny bfanth 81 pro.
drstion. o. N literature ~ religion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

Greeley. Col. Feb : Dcrsby
Sherman. nineteen years csr. daush-
ter ~ J / Sherman Of Ea'on. uaik.
"a eleven miles Ia her sleep last
sight scoorsIns 20 reports here
The girl. zstired IN her brother .
ove~sils. sweater and 5unper and her
fzfher's xooi soeks. staggered into
Ia sale. twelve miles south II Eaton
early this morning and asked that
ber parents he notified.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

wsaflag a cap palled sell do~n over
Hi- eyes nlss kitrhsll tefso'f Is
sironz aud atlletlc aud she glfe fhe
propler a bsiile which ended in ~
rerilnx away irpm a A,os ln ne face
ard her eacips 20 so'ify the polite.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
WANT ApvGsrisssESrs

Want sevsrtise9snts il tie Lead
er nast be in tke office BY twe.ss
o;clcck II Classification IL dessr~t
Classified ads are c1sA. EXCEPT whsrs
parties hase regalar accosnts n the
Leader o.fice. TIE Leader collectors
have experienced 50 much trc1n-s
IN iccatins many parties Who havs
pAonsd in wants. that 4 10 necesssEs
70 invoke the cash b-ia-sdFance sys-
ten. except where regular sccousu
are nslst2ired Memoranda Of -vss'
"a wanted or -for sals.- etc. n,
se ie:s a, the Leader business off.cs
ard sane wI'l be conv-rssa into foru
sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

LADY's COLD wATcGt~-Foand Al
lone Friday evening. January Il
Phone ss7 or call a. 5ss y Noble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

FOR aAi.E- Comtiete scholarship IN
Draurhon's Practical Business col
leee. Oklahoma City Thll Il tks
best business 'coIlere n 'Bs south
vest The Leader. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
CLASSIFIED WANTS

GOOD OAK WOODS 90 rank. no
cottonwood. elm or walnut Phone
i4si-R y Bowers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

than FOR the lack 2. onev fros. s. .s ana sas
tn. horsh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03
CLASSIC 1Ep WANTS

a tAs sveni q delivery ss'ns I'M
perfe<,. or paper sslns rolled. twist
a Or nutlsstcd- subscribers are urs-
u to make innediste complaint 10
he susiness office in rers0r. By tsls-
pAcns or NAT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-03

The Turk fhlnke amber remover ~
INJURIOUS effects q nleosine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-07
SALVATIONARNY
DRIVE CONTINUED
Leaders Optimistic Today De.
spite Small Donations
Being Received.

With practically only a third Of
the quota raised, and the drive now
running overtime, committeeman
and workers in the Salvation Army
campaign for funds are pushing the
work valiantly ahead.
we will not stop until we ara
sure everyone has been SEEN" do
clared Marshall Ashera!t, general
chairman OF the drive today, land
we will not reorganize for we have
a capable and efficient stan in
charge OF the work" While the re.
turned are coming In slowly, Mr..
Ashcraft, 7. D. Cornell, assistant
chairman Of the campaign, anI
Captain Alfred Carr OF the Saliva.
ton Army feel hopeful Of the rails.
ing the full quota, $4,000, even Il
the campaign has to be extended.
Everyone. Is giving something,
but the workers feel that the drive
is rot meeting with the success
which 1t should. However, this is
probably due to financial condi.
lions, as the amounts coming n
from the business men OF the city
are not as large as they have been
In the past.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-07
FIRM STAND URGED
BY LLOYD. GEORGE

NEW CASTLE, Nov! ICY
the Associated Press -aoyd
George made some sharp refer
ences to the crisis which has
arisen in the Near, East since his
fall from tho premiership In tha
political address which he deliver
cd before a large assemblase here
today.
The Near East Is bAdnninE to
show symptoms OF sinfls mmation. /"
he said. Whatever happens our
nag must not be let down
Later onfin his speech he said:
We had got rid Of the Turk but
he has looked at the list Of new
ministers and come 70 the concin-
sion that this IS the time for an
other try.
III the government stands by
the flag, my friends i win lie
intellectually behind them re
saidt II entreat the government 10
show the Turk that We yillinot be-
trifled with and that the Trrk
must stand by the document sIgn-
ed few weeks ago At Mudania !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-07

"a picture that In many respects
is not unlike those that have gone
before.
But, as always. Jackie invests
the role Of the poor 49, fellow
whose lot has fallen a. rough
places with a rare charm and pi-
thos. that brings a lump to tie
throat and tears to the eyes. AJd
iRterspersed with the cad 40
ments are times when you laugh
with sheer Joy and sympathy he.
cause Of the childlike pranks aad
efforts he Is making to be help
full to others.
He makes the most Of even 40
simplest Incidents, but his best
bit OF acting occurs durEg the
courtroom sce2e, when he takes
the stand and tells, in really
dramatic fashion, OF the treatment
endured by mis- adopted mothers
at the hands Of a brutal husband.
Those who have seen pictures Of
the Northwest will fully apprsci--
ate what Buster KeatoE Is "driv-
ing at" when they see him Ia
1.-THE Frozen North" in which he
!injects many modern ideas that
have not as yet been seen in the
real northern films.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-07
CITY WILL DECIDE ON
PERMIT APPLICATION

A written proposition for .hE
granting Of permit to lay addi-
tional trackage by the Monon-
gahela Power & Railway Co., is in
the process OF preparation at
present. When the permit is coul-
pleted 1t Will be presented to the
city attorney. Albert j. Kern, for
mis- approval. The permit will then
be considered by the City Board
Of Directors before this body
takes action on the proposition In
cluded in the paper. BY the &C.
ton Of the board taken at a
special meeting held last Satur-
day at 10 o'colck the Mononga-
hela Power & Railway Co., ana
the Monongah Glass Co., the two
interested concerns, were inform
ed that action would be taken by
the directors in regard to their re-
quest upon the receipt of u writ
ten copy Of the proposed term.
J. Blaine Moore, representing.
the Monongahela Power & Rail.
way Co. appeared before the
special meeting OF the directors
Saturday morning. All the MEM
bers Of the board were present at
the meeting with. the exception of
Director Clyde Morris. In stating
his business before the board Mr..
Moore explained that the Monon.
gahela Power & Railway Co., IS
contemplating the extension OF IT'S
tracks from Fairmont avenue
along Twelfth street to Virginia
avenue and from Virginia avenIE
along Thirteenth street to the
Monongah Glass Co., property
Mr.. Moore further explained 60
the board that the trackage would
be used for the purpose OF dellv-
ering coal to the Monongah Glass
Co., and asked an expression
from the board as 10 whether II
would grant the permission to this
concern to occupy the streets
named. Mr.. Moore stated that II
was his opinion that the present
frachise granted the Monongahelu
Power & Railway Co., does not
specifically cover the right to lay
and use trackage for this purpose.
Mr.. Moore. explained to the di-
rectors that the proposed trackaSA
will have no connection with the
B. & o. Railroad Co.'s tracks but
will be used in addition to the de-
livery Of coal to the MononGak
Glass plant, for the delivery OF
material to the Monongahela
Power G Railway Co IS car barn
at the corner Of Twelfth street
and Virginia avenue.
Robert T. Cunningham, super
intendent Of the Monongah Glass
Co., who also appeared before ths
board, stated that this company
owns coal acreage fronting on the
81. P & R. Co.'S lines along tile
West Fork River and to have coal
delivered to the : Monongahela
Glass Co.. plant by street railway
instead OF by automobile trucks
would be more economical. Mr..
Cunningham concluded by inter
rogating the board us to the nee
essity Of amending the present
franchise covering street railway
privileges within the city in order
to include the anticipated proposI-
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-07
The Nelson

as Matrimony a Faiiure- Il TN
rather pertinent question that IA
asked and answered IN ne comedy
by that title showing at the Mel
son today.
Several husbands and wives
and glimpses Of their homo ilfe
are given as proof that most or
them agree to disagree and while
they are passing IN review With
the audience as the jury, TIE
young daughter Of the ionsesf
married, Is planning to run away
with a poor bank clerk
They get a license, but after
their flight has been discovored
It comes to light that their ficenSe
has been issued byia notary public
who has never been sworn In
During the connection that fol
lows. halt-the male hal of Tue
town found that they had an *.
euse to leave home, for their lic.
enses had come from the same
source. The situations that ensne
are really very laughable. ana
would appeal particulars q mar ar
ried folks who could appreciate
the satire, sswell as the humor OF
the story.
Lila Lee, Lois Wilson SYLVIA
Ashton, zazu Pitts, n Roy Bar
mes, Tully MarshcII and waiter
Hers are some ofsthe well known
players who make up t1eseast
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-07
DOWNS

Miss Neva Reese is confined t.
her home on account OF having
whooping cough.
John Reese who Is employed
near Coplfy was visiting at the
home Of his mother Mrs. L. Reese
last week.
p "a, Rothlisberger was a busI-
ness visitor in Morgantown Fri
Mrs, Mary Capbell Of Metz, Mrs.
Goldie Hawkinberry. and her
laughter Madeline, and Miss
Je iette Wells were guests at the
hohe Of Mrs. ]. A. Brand one day
slast week.
Mrs George Graham and Mis-
J IosephEne Graham were shopping
in Fairmont Friday afternoon.
Miss Helen Adams Of Farming
ton was a business visitorA in
Downs Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham and
daughter Ann and Miss Josephine
tlfaham motored to Wallace re-
fe1tlY.
Mrs. Wesley Huey OF Manning
ton was visiting at the home CT
Mrs. f frank Hathaway Friday.
Mrs. Burt Hlxenbaugh OF Mod
Run was the guest Of Mrs. Dale
Warrington one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McLearyfor-
mer resident Of Downs are now
living in Warrington.
Mrs! Stacy Jones and daughter
Ruth were guests at the home Of
Il Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jones Thursday.
\ Fred Shamblen was a business
visitor in Fairmont Thursday.
Miss Frances Kelly attended
fhe concert given by Madame
Louise Homer in Fairmont last
week.
Mrs. John schnlder was visit
Ing friends in Warrington Thurs
Mrs M. Ice is confined to her
home on Gray's Run on account
otillness.
DR.! and Mrs. W. W. Orr motor
ed to the Fairmont Country Club
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Bowers
who have resided here for many
months have moved to Lacktoh,
Miss Margaret Wilhelm spent
thesweek end at the home of Mrs.
Tully McElfresh.