davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-04

hc tho principal speaker nj Tie meeting
Of tho ncmb rs Of tho Little Kanarha
and Ohio Valley Medical Society at
Tarkor%hurG on Thursday.
The ucw three story brick leo plant
&C. Rmttcncuttcr & Earkwell at 81.
MaryS. is nearing completion and VIII
be- making ice within the next TWO or
three weeks.
Tn" Board OF Commerce uf Parkcrs-
burg will have supper on Thursday
evening. AZ which G. G. Maxwell, prom
!ncnt attorney OF Cleveland, Will give an
address on "rublic Utilities and Com
munIty Progress"
4 wildcat measuring 56 inches was
Killed III Tucker county last week by
Rccs" Maze. 1t IL the third killed re-
cent. in 'ha; section.
About - school supcrintcnd"nts from
NJ over the s:2te will meet in parkcrs-
burg on Friday and Saturday of this
week 10 discuss subjects pertaining TO
the schools Of West Virginia.
-
Tho suprcmc court Of West Virginia
laS dNci,'rd that Masonic bodies are eX-
cnrli from taxation on their property
when /, 10 not held or leased for profit
THO American Legion OF Wcllshnrg
gave a dance Mt tho City hall In that
city last evening,
Tnn city &C lluencld has lct con-
tracts for paving four miles OF streets.
Tho knights or Tythins of Follanshce
arc considering tho erection OF new
building ns the membership Is growing
700 large for tho quarters they now
arcury.
The basketball team OF Elkins have
been presented with silver basketball
10y tho F'airmont state normal school.
Wrs; Vlre;n'a University Will ofrnr
n short cours" In mining beginning June
- and closing July %.
Mrs l'oarl R1'loy OF Rluehcld. has
Icon appointed deputy sheriff OF Reaver
Fond district. Mercer county.
John 6. 2rNols has been elected to the
school board ~ Park"rshurs.
Edward a. Sayrc we'll known banker
- st Marys d!cd At his home on
Thursday evening
!. A Niuucsncy has been elected
mayor &C BcIl'ngtOn over former Mayor
Rev. r. c. RaGabaugh.
Eipl~y IS n tho throes OF a serious
epidemic OF hu.
The Flks Of Warrington have elected
p i. IIullohaugh exalted ruler.
Thrc" Fairgrounds are planned FOR
mo ,hilirrn Of Weston
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
.OLD.FRIEN|IiDSHERE;
RECALL MEMORIES

Miss Louisa B. Richie md her
sister, Mrs. Mary Ritcaie Post, Of
uniontown, Pa. former residents
Of this city, visited here for several
days recently and met many OF
their relatives and friends. Their
father, Col. Andrew b. Richie,
was Editor OF The Fairmont Ma
tional during the years 1862 to
1865, that paper being afterwards
merged into The West Virginian.
Colonel Richie at that, time owned
and resided in the property now
owned BY B. F. Ramage, Esq, on
Locust avenue. Henry F. Smith,
Charles NJ, David A. and ]. Frank
Richie, local residents. are grand
sons of Colonel Richie.
The Wheeling Intell'gencer,
under date OF October 4. 1867, con
tanned the following:
Eve had the pleasure of a call
yesterday from our old friend and
co-laborer, Col. A, f. Richie, Of
Fairmont, one Of the-publishers OF
the National. Colonel Richie, we
regret to say is about removing
permanently from the State. Age
and enfeebled health have entitled
him to'be mustered out OF the ser.
vice and he is en- his way, In COM
pany with his brother. David Ritz
chic, Esq. to a pleasant home at
uniontown, Pa, whittier his family
have preceded him, and where he
expects to spend his remaining
days in peace and quiet. We part
with our venerable friend with sim
cere regrets. He is a man Of large
heart and generous m!nd.' True
and faithful in his political princi-
Piles and broad and generous in all
his sympathies, ne was one o. the
first men to set up a high standard
Of loyalty in the community and
section where he hes for many
years had his home. During the
civil war he labored constantlyand
zef1lously in every good work that
could strengthen the loyal Gauge.
We never knew q man whom we
truly believe was actuated in all
he did by more dis'nterestei mo-
tives. or who made sacrifices for
the general good more uncomplain-
ingly. Marion County has many
men she could hetter sriara than
Colonel Ritchie." b.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06

city is a part OF the auditorium
and the seating Is quite complete,
comfortable opera chairs having
been installed. The balcony of
the auditorium was being utilized
as a study hall and was filled with
studious bright faced pupils. In
the balcony g a motion picture
booth which Is fire proof and in
which it Is hoped very soon to
install a motion picture machine.
From the auditorium the party
went to the splendid big gymna-
SUM where last evening the first
game was played. A splendid floor
40 by 65 feet has been provided
for the gym and the galleries will
seat about 500 people. The light
ing system in the gym is up to
date in every particular.
Bright airy class rooms includ-
ing { domestic science department
ideally fitted out, q splendid man
ual training department fitted up
with some dozen or more carpen-
ter's benches and a splendldly
equipped and arranged chemistry
department being among the
rooms visited. On one side the
roooms look out on Sonnencroft
the beautiful residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. f. Hutchinson.
One thing particularly was
noted by the party and that was
the splendid lighting systems,
large windows and plenty of them.
Neat toilet rooms, rest rooms and
many other features necessary to
tho modern school building are to
he found such as sanitary drinking
fountains shower baths in the gym
and many others.
The building is located on some
four acres Of splendid ground
which It is hoped very soon to do
velop into m ideal athletic field.
The ground lies we'll and Is necul-
iarly well adanted for athletics.
The present structure inst com.
rletad is only one third Of the
entire plant which will be added
too as the demand is male for
more room. The building Is a
three story red brick structure
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
Special Meeting
.0nFor Tonight

Interesting facts and figures will
be presented at tho meeting OF the
investigation committee named by
Judge E. NJ. Showalter Of the
Criminal court to investigate the
high cost of living in this city, at
Its public meeting to be held in the
circuit court room at the court
house tonight. The committee Is
DESTROYS OF q large attendance OF
citizens at the meeting In order to
get as much evidence as possible
to present to the criminal court
grand jury when It meets next
week. The chairman Of the com.
mittee has extended a cordial invi.
tation to all citizens to be present
at tonight's meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
Service Men
To Be Changed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-District
officials OF the veterans' bureau at
Cincinnati have been instructed to
transfer the ~ former service men
who are patients at Longyiew hos
pital there to other institutions, as
rapidly as possible, Director Forbes
Of the bureau announced today.
Inspection OF theGLongview hos
pital, Colonel Forbes said. revealed
that the institution was crowded
and that some patients were sleep.
ing on the floor although none OF
them were former service men as
had been charged by soldier organi.
cations. The director, also an
nounced that instructions had been
given to revise the governments
contract with the hospital to pro
vide more than the $1.50 allowance
for rations to enable adequate food
to be furnished the soldiers.
The hospital, he said, was state
institution and was the only avail
able one In that vicinity but every
effort would ge made to remove The
bureaus patients.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
Assessment Has
Been Called Off

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, Jan. g.
President Frank Harrington OF tho
Illinois United Mine Workers an
nounced today that the 81 month
assessment on Illinois miners, for
the benefit OF striking Kansas
miners, has been discontinued.
This action is in line with orders
sent by international President
Lewis several weeks abo, but Mr..
Harrington declared the Illinois
miners are disseminating the bene.
fit for another reason:
That the Kansas strikers no
longer need Illinois help. He said
voting by the rank and file OF
Illinois miners on the question OF
proving the district conventions
action in levying the assessment
would be continued. Ballots will
be counted at the state headquar-
tiers January 26.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
RAIDERS HAD
BUSY evening.
Number Of Homes Visited;
jail Family Increased;
Moon Destroyed

The raiders" were out last night
and as a result a number Of homes
in Marion county were visited, the
population OF the Jail increased two
and a large amount Of mash de.
stroyed, a still and a quantity OF
'moonshine whiskey" and pick.
handle seized. .
Armed with search and seizure
warrents Sheriff j. D. Charlton and
q dozen county officers started
their work shortly after 8 o'clock
last evening and when they finally
returned to the county jail for the
last time a new day was beginning
and they had made five successful
raids and one water haul.
! The home Of Bill Kane, on War.
rcn avenue, wasSfIrst visited by the
officers. Here two and a. half pints
lof "moonshine whiskey" and bar.
!rel OF corn meal mash was seized.
The whlskey was kept as evidence
and the mash destroyed. The sec.
ond stop made by officers was at
House No. II at Bethlehem Mine,
where still, quantity OF moon
shine wh:skey and mash was dis
covered. The man OF the house
was away but he left an able guard
at home in the person Of his wife
who defied the officers, when Depu.
ty Sheriff Bartholow seized the cop.
per wash boiler which was a part OF
a still she seized piece OF a broom
handle and the officer saved his
head by making hasty exit, in fact
he hit the top step OF long tier
OF stairs and made his next stop at
the bottom. With one OF her enc
mics out of the way she rushed to a
bed and seized large wicked look
ling black jack and started in on
the other officers. She was final.
~ alarmed and on account OF hav.
ling a small child was not arrested.
However the officers are on the
lookout for her husband and will
probably pick him up in a day or
1.-TWO.
Returning from the mining settle.
ment the officers visited the home
OF Lucian Dominick, on East Side,
where they picked up four gallons
OF ptckhandle and destroyed key
OF mash. Dominick was escorted to
the county jail and left with Jailer
Frank Reed while the officers con.
ttnued their work.
The home Of Frank Larico, also
an East Slider, was next visited and
the officers here discovered four
gallons of moonshine and barrel
OF pickhandle. Larico was turned
over to Mr.. Reed for safe keeping
and the officers continued making
their calls.
Frank Siles, colored, Of Hamil.
ton street, was next on their list Of
persons to be called upon and he
also was prepared to welcome them,
although his supply OF Sjoy water
was running low. At his place the
officers found only two pints OF
moonshine.
The water haul was made at
mon" Beck's place better known
as the Green Front at the Bethle-
hem mine. Although complete
search of the place was made the
officers could not find anything
looking like violation OF the law,
By this time the hour was grow.
Ing late and the gasoline in the tank
Of the sheriff's car low and the OF.
ticers tired and the sheriff decided
TO knock on and call 1t a day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
gADOPT STANDARD

i NEW YORK, Jan. g. uniti.
Ssatlon Of internatI onaI stand
ards 0f ant toxic sernms has,
been started on q large scale
by the league of nations health
committee, according TO detail
ed plans received here today.
The United States, the league
OF nations bureau OF news an,
nounced. II Is to! co operate IN
this work through the United
States Public Health AssocIa-
ton and the presence at the
conferences OF Dr. Rupert Blue,
assistant surgeon general, sta.
TONED. at Paris. German .scien-
lists will also take part, as well
as Japenese and representatives
oil! alllthe larger European med,
lcal services. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
RESVETSGLQSE
some PLACES
One Tie Reported in Elec:
tons Held Over the
State Yesterday


CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. g.
Many close votes including one
tie were reported in the results Of
municipal elections held In various
parts Of the state yesterday. For.
tunes Of the parties were fairly
even, although many OF the cleo.
tons and campaigns were conduct.
ed on ron-partisan lines, and In sew.
eral instances special local issues
were predominant in determining
the result.
The tie came In the election n
Gassaway, where the count showed
1873 votes each for H. H. Molshan
and G. G. Belknap for mayor. 1t
was announced that Mayor s. C..
johnson, who received 119 votes
would remain in office until the con.
test between the two leaders bad
been settled.
Licensing Of q pool room furnish.
ed the issue in Terra Alta and tho
vie went In favor OF issuing the II.
cense, by 1874 TO 1877. A large mum.
Der Of women voted.
Women candidates were success.
full in some of the contests, out.
landing among them being Mrs.
w. E. Mcqueen, chosen for member
OF the council In Summersville. She
ran as an Independent candidate
and her election was assured BY the
number OF voters who wrote in her
name on the ballot. Other women
council members chosen included
Mrs. Clarence D. Howard and Mre.
Martha Flesher in Cowen, and Mrs.
Edna Dunn at Kingwood Mrs. E,
L. McCray was elected recorder in
the Gassaway election.
. Investigation Of the part taken
by Morgantown school teachers in
the campaign for school commits.
sloner against one of the candidates
will be made.
Among party victories, Democratic
claimed huntsville, with seven
Democrats elected after a non.par.
tisan campaign, Kenoya where ].
G. Lambert was reelected mayor.
at the head of progressive" tick.
ct, Milton, where ]. L. Blackwood
heading a peoples ticket" was
elected mayor and Redwood where
!. H. Robbins, Democrat, was cfos.
en- mayor and seven Democrats won
in the eight contests for seats IN
the council. Republicans claimed
victories in the election Of DR.. Roy
Ray as mayor of Clendennin,. this
choice Of B. G. Hooper as mayo
and complete Republican ticket
at Montgomery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
Manning tonl High
School Jottings

With the holidays over. baskst.
ball is in full force again. During
the holidays the b6ys uSiintet won
from Barraclsyille nigh and Nor.
gantown high and lost % Ron
high at Grafton Ettriday they win
clash with the Salem tns sers ind
the girls will journey 10 Fairyiew
where they win the fast Fair.
view team. This will b. the first
game for the girls! and they are
working hard in order TO win IL
Coach Blake announced g the
girls squad that any girl who wtss
caught breaking training would III
put off the squad III addfd. that
in order to be prepared tof the
twenty or more games ON the sche.
dule, the training must be strictly
kept.
Prof. W. Il. sprouse announced
that there will be three extra osec.
ttves next semester, IL there Ii a
demand for them. They win be
commercial law, general arithme.
tic and solid geometry.
The Mlrabile Staff held a meet
ing after school Wednesdy 10 de
eide about panels and photographs.
Nothing definite has been decided
yet, but the staff hope TO have Gle
orders ready TO be sent in By the
next meeting which Will be Tues
day, January 10. Many good sug-
gestions are being discussed at
thess meetings, and the work Is
progressing daily.
The first chapel exercise 81 the
new year was held Tuesday morn.
ling in the auditorium. Prof W. u.
sprouse read the Scripture lesson
and gave q talk about how he spent
his Christmas vacation Music was
furnished by the high school.
The juniors will have charge OF
Chapel on January %, 1929.
Miss Pearl Post teacher n the
high school ,ts able %! pe In school
again after suffering from injuries
received as a result DC an explosion
which occurred In the Chemistrg
Glass some time ago
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
BRANDED FALSE

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Jan. G.
Charges of improper methods in
the fish industry OF this port made
by Mayor Wheeler IN his inaugural
address on Monday last were
characterized as "unqualifedly
false" in a statement issued by the
Gloucester Chamber of Commerce
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06

During December over the.
Monongah division, b! 8 o., TO
the east and west Jointly there
were 81, 455 loads 81 freight and
.24,s04 empties moved, OF a total
ties in November, 1891 Com.
pared with December, 1890,
there were 6S,726 loads Of
freight moved while the ampties
aggregated 1881 or q grand to.
tai Of 116,41S cars moved.
In December the Monongah di.
vision, B. 60, drew q. percent.
age Of 91.7 for passenger per.
tormance and 1876 for freight
performance.
This compared with 45,131
loads Of freight and 31,171 emp.
Of 61,259 cars moved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06

from its cultural value, quickly
increases the efficiency of the
worker and gives him a funda-
mental knowledge OF the industry.
Officials of the fruit growers,
confronted with the problem OF
educating thousands Of aliens,
many Mexican, who work in grove
and packing plant, are elated at
the success Of the innovation.
Employees use the book while at
work, fitting the appropriate
word to the task at hand.
THE worker, matching the pic
ture with the word, quickly learns
to convey an idea in English, "
says George B. Hodgkin, manager
of the industrial relation depart
ment of the growers exchange.
That helps him and US. and starts
him on the road toward becoming
an intelligent American"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
Denies Statement
About Hangings

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-cap'
tain Russell P. Tyler, who was III
charge Of tho prison camp at BaS
sens, France, during the war, today
telegraphed the adjutant general Of
the army denying statements made
yesterday by Edwin Duner, of San
Francisco, before the senate com
mittee,. investigating charges OF
Senator. Watson Of Georgia.
The telegram added that Duner's
testimony was grossly exaggerated
and that no instance had come Q
Tyler's attention where soldiers
were convicted or hanged in France
without trial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 6.-"cit-
rus talk" is the novel method
used in the orange and lemon
groves of California to educate
and Americantze illiterate alien
workers.
1t is prelude to the English
language, using the object and
terms OF citrus industry in word
and picture and was devised by
the industrial relations depart
ment of the California Fruit
Growers Exchange together with
Ruby Baughman, supervisor of
immigrant education for Los An
geles.
The course, say It's sponsors,
might be used just Us effectively
in many Industries where immi-
grants are employed. 1t comprises
a working vocabulary, and, aside
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
GO ON srRIkE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. GA
strike of Lithographers was on IN
the San Francisco bay region to.
day, union officials announcing that
So per cent. of the workers had
walked out yesterday. The strike
followed an order OF the national
association Of employing Autograph.
ers reducing wages II 1-2 per cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
INFORMAL PARTY
FDRAPPl.IN..TEE
10 ANNAPOLIS
Local Delegation Visits
Fortunate Lad at East
Side School

IL tho a. operation ana ,n+eras.
of 4 Tronn ng TSsIrmass cItsHsas s
were Iii thht IA nsededsta rnin - ON
trance MA nnanoIis SNrysI sco5
emy, ~ Fraacss az sI,en,,i I pioS
ar,is tiie ;yo,ine man ,She ss.a "a.
received ia 3 r ,,, ,,ne,. So ~ ~
nca1slny tbeTs tSe,e' ,se,,Id ~ s ne.
doI,i,t ~ 4 rs .sass .f, Ts M, 20 ~
reafizea thst stits ',te. es 20 sI Sot
ali n nssds IA Z. - NJ .s,,1 - ,,,s NJ
ha,Si N Sn m ~, 800 " - "'4 VIE
i, v..,iss 49, =
az - - !etnoon sIortly
49, =. e. gtss = stoSS asgtoup OF Fair-
T. ne.sss's 7 .ssstI y ot Whlen had peen
s'. s,se.s " y assuring tne ap-
ts y 1es young hlehards
s ~ ssss9ss tne neW orlage ana
y s aasEs hnt9Mn :, avenue 10 the
m !, wv East sue hlgh
ss 1900 pSs ~. ~! 70 Aotlty esbe ap.
gsstls " s r., 1aes that ne nad
49, 49,, - soEsa spgYe. 1lost MARION
80 sggys. : " secuElns tne ap-
ses w. " %, annapons.
=, ne ~ Y y whlcn sonsistea OF H.
u. istssla1an; ,Sounty Glerk Leg sat
pssalsla, s4lenn springer county
- ssgne 1aster 1. a. 1ate.
- y 2 ~, ~ J. Mason' MISS huth
1s1a ti ls.sA " IL! e.le ueppty snsrins
u1ss al.s = PM MOTIFS oh lns
ss,s ssas !, at - tss olLlce anu
.ts r n. f 9, mere met
=, - ~ ~ 49, y 'ns ou.lalns ny
- -. tsis 49, teprese.Laae.Ss
.' y 81, siiu MeFe escor t 81
.1S ~ r1 tIa.. ueoree H.
~ ~ ~. -. hs M S.e $780, %SIe Go y!
iro1i,,ees sannt, + !ch,r J,sg a. e,nS
of ~ sSSaT.v md M Tanbom toIi
him III t,1e honor that had been
conferred supon5 him end also stat
ed that the party each and every.
ene ard others who were detained
from being present were behind
him TO do everything in their
power t9s aid him IN making good
~ re S seys,nttnatl9n ne must take.
" 9 ..v.2lt pieaseo IN. nl'L ne 70
~ ~, nm. < po 80 he. N or tn eonsr ~
h r 1,,si ~. wS ,S NV viii IN nor
n,it hin RI! rsss The examinations.
Yoi,ne Richards ;1imself is much
eiafeFi over the appointment and
promises to study hard and leave
no step lnturned to gain entrance
70 the naval academy.
n weight, stature and aVerdu-
pets ne Wonldd appear 70 ABOUT
measure up 70 me necessary stans
Gar 8 He Is Sc ses y 1 years .ai os
solue I = ~. !. llsMIS ."'' s.n"
nus ~. i l!H,.S. s.tro o H.,
nsps',s = 9, lias. = Dtls.'t us'. 800
spsn soanse.tsns y, u1 4So ' aouS
a s9anss tlst, ~. ~ t sn1 ~ ~.
" Is. ge9n = s st!p'sto" IT. ~
~ g y sA|s A s"tspu ,,.,,, -. :,
= ! =. pn tt.a. n.s t"sne !. a,1n as
sta stsss G s,so. az 49, - .So
st2ash PERSONA sss,ll litsnas t..at snc
~. Z .i.s tp ~ Ga,oho ""S
easas ;lgE9 y ,lln NiE S9ipO s.,,
s.sss ~. ,s.. Do Y, = ,,5s a', n, stu
e4gas ~ y. ". 1nu snoui Ii.a . a'aa
o9s 49, ssu .s snu spp,ss,O -.
nus .aA ~. .ne .,,i pet ~ Ans;,
III SONS - J, t.tae ~ npt ~
ana ala9 i ne IalA can tFy @sa," ~
5nnei II ne passes ne VIII De
taken on q cruise during the sum-
mer. Ifl he fails again he can any
time within a year from the time
ofshis appointment try again. He
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
RIVERS

CINCINNATI, Jan. 6-parkers-
burg IL rising cloudy. Point
Pleasant 9.5 rising cloudy. Hun
tngton 1913 rising cloudy. Ports
mouth 14.5 rising cloudy. CincIn-
natl 10 falling part cloudy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06

with a dlgnifed entrance with
handsome stone steps leading to
its main entrance. The structure
is one the city should be proud of
especially the East Side residents
to whom It means the most.
On the return trip the party
stopped for a call upon DR.. R. H.
Powell the new superintendent Of
Fairmont State hospital and were
shown about that building also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-06
MON0NGAH
Attended Social

Mesdames Kate Moore, Ellis
Weaver, Florence Fox, Bird Nc.
Donald, Emery Robinson and
daughter, Miss, Virginia Robin.
son, D. IA. Reed, Daisy L. Tai.
bolt and D.. Lier attended a social
supper given by the Pythian Sis.
ters lodge at Worthington last
night.
To Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Kamin-
sky, who; bought the stock Of
goods Of the Bear Department
Store last week, left last night
for Washington, D, c.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kaminsky will return here
shortly, when they will begin tc
operate their store.
Back From Country
Harry Brand, Of. the Bridge
street meat market, whose shor
has been closed since Monday, has
returned from the country where
he has been buying cattle. MI
Brand will open the shop today.
Elect Officers
The Fourth Division OF the Bap-
list Mission Circle met at the
church yesterday afternoon and
elected the following officers fol
the next six months: Mrs. Nettie
Anthony, president; Virginia
Cochran, group leader; Mrs. l.
NJ. Kuhn, treasurer; Virginia
Cochran, secretary; to visit the
sick, Mrs. Frances Gibbons; COM
mittee on flowers, Pauline Davis