davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
MISS Johnson HoNoREp.

The following from the birmingham
Age. Herald will be of interest:
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Shoettlin enter
tanned at their home in West End on
Tuesday evening. in honor Of Miss Oar
line johnson, of Pensacola, Florida.
Games were enjoyed and prizes for
contests were won by Mr.. James Box.
and Mr.. Henry Stueckler. Music was
rendered by Miss ]. o. Gentry, Mr.. Sam
Hutton, and Mrs. John Marshark.
Later refreshments were served and
dancing were enjoyed.
"Those present were Miss Dar1ine
Johnson, Miss Rertha Wilder, Miss J. 0.
Gentry, Miss Jenny Belle Rutherford,
Miss Lucille Wilder. Miss Ruth Caldwell,
Miss Alice Rutherford, Miss Blanche
Coughlin, Miss Earline Brand, Miss Cor
nelia Morgan, Miss Edna Shoettlin, Miss
Susie Crockett, Miss Carolyn Schoettlin,
Miss Mary Graves, Mr.. William Schoett-
lin, Mr.. Morgan Rutherford, Mr.. Joe
Freshman, Mr.. Jim Box, Mr.. Sam Hand
ley, Mr.. Bob Daniels, Mr.. Bob McDfll,
Mr.. John Schoett1in, Mr.. Johnnie Martin,
Mr. J. F. Schoettlin. Mr.. Albert Myers,
Mr.. Sam Hutton, Mr.. Walter Mckinney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs John Marshark, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Schoetthn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schoettlin are CIV
ing an entertainment October 81. in honor
of Miss Darline Johnson of Pensacola,
Fla, who is visiting at their home In
West End. Among the guests will be
three newly engaged couples, Miss Susie
Cricket to Mr.. Fritz Schoettlin, Miss
Darline Johnson to Mr. John Martin, and
Miss Ruth Jeff tc Mr.. John Schoettlin OF
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
HALLOWEEN PARTY AT
NH POINT.

There will be a Halloween party at
emil Point on Tuesday evening, the pro-
ceeds to go to the school fund.
Boxes containing delicious lunches win
he sold, and also home made candy.
halloween games and apple bobbing
contests viii be features of the eve
nfngs entertainment to which all are
cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
STATE FLOWER SHOW.

STATE FLOWER SHOW.
At the last meeting Of the Florida STATE
Horticultural Society held In Lakeland
In May, resolution was adopted, calling
fer the appointment of committees from
Florida State horticultural Society, has
Florida State FLORISTS Association and the
Florida State Federation Women's Clubs,
to discuss the feasibility Of and decide
concerning the holding of state flower
show.
Bayard r. Floyd, secretary Ct the
Florida State horticultural Society, has
called a meeting representing these var
ious organizations to meet in Orlando at
10 o'clock a. m. on Friday, November 8,
in the upstairs parlorS OF the San Juan
Hotel
The members of the committees to rep
resent the various organizations are as
follows:
Representing the Florida State Horti-
cultural Society: N. J. Daetwyler, chair
r. NJ OBryne, Gainesville; Frank z.
Anderson, Orlando.
Representing the Florida State Flor
lists Association: r. W. Fletcher, chair
man, Orlando; w. II. Knuil. Tampa;
James Dom. Miami; W. B. Currey, De-
Land; T. B. Grace. Jacksonville.
Representing the Florida Stole FEEDER
alton women's Club: Mrs. A B. Whit
man, chairman, Orlando; Mrs. W. R.
O'Neal, Orlando; Mrs. Carey Hardee, Tai
lahassee; Mrs. w. F. Miller, Bay Shore
Boul. Tampa; Mrs. Edgar Lewis, Fort
Pierce; Mrs. ]. K List, Winter Park;
Mrs. c. NJ Abdir. Eldred.
1t Is expected that other members OF
these organizations, who are interested
will attend and help out in the work. The
consensus OF opinion seems to be that
these committees win decide to hold
state flower show and that 1t probably
viii be held IN connection with the spring
meeting Of the Florida State Horticultural
Society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
THE SToREHoUSE

(Mary Sidney King)
In the innermost part of your being,
Away from the cares and the strife
Which attempt to distract and to try you,
In the everyday round Of your life.
Is q wonderful storehouse Of treasures
OF health and Of wealth and Of gold,
Whose limits can never know measures;
whose joys are ne'er bought ana ne'er
sold.
To enter this wonderful storehouse
Demands not mere outer attacks;
Be still, In your office or Kitchen
Let go, look within and relax.
Grow passive and see your desire;
And you know that God gives it to you.
You may have that to which you aspire:
Your trust and faith, then. renew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
::..., Women and Events :: 8; :: =


',..,-,,ng customs in China are very
No established. A woman
c'!.l -.s three years for her husband.
-, the first year she wears
49,. cotton. during the second a
,''' ~ 80 finer grade, and the third
i. a- che MAJ wear silk.
ro1er of mourning is white,
l.' "a supposed to indicate pure
Fhto widower's term of mourn
~ w.. is only oae year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Misses Archibald and
Andrews Joint
HoStesses.
POSSESSES,

MISSES Elizabeth Archibald and Doro-
thy Andrews We're joint hostesses on
Friday evening, entertaining with a Hal
lowe'en costume dance at the home OF
Miss Andrews on East Jackson street,
between the hours OF 1880 and IL o'clock.
AS the guests arrived the girls dressed
In fancy costumes and masks and the
boys in sheets and masks, they were re-
ceived at the door by a spooky ghost,
and escorted into the hall and living
room which were lighted by candles
alone, the white flames sending a sub
dued glow over the weird figures hud-
died here and there in the semi dark
corners, and over the spoolSy figure of
the old witch crouched among a clever
ly constructed pine forest ON the steps
Of the stairway in the hall. Miss Hilda
Langford as the witch presided over the
magic pot. under which an electric
light fire. burned, and it was to this
soothsayer that the guests came, seek
ing knowledge Of their past, present and
future.
Dipping for apples from a large tub in
the living room, biting apples on the
string, proved absorbing as well as the
game, Cats Is Cats, in which Miss Mel
lie Richards was the winner Of the prize,
a little cat book. Going Through the
Valley of Death" was another interest
ing game, after which the guests sat
in groups on the floor of the living room,
telling weird ghost stories, afterwards
going out into the yard to perform
witch dance.
Punch was dispensed during the eve
ming, and later the guests were asked
into the dining room where they were
served ice cream. cake and candy.
Those who enjoyed this delightful par
ty were: Clarine Runyan, Emma Brew
ton, Gladys Hoskins, Maybelle and Ruby
Gray Lucille Burgoyne, Barbara McAlis-
ter, Virginia Purdy, Nellie Richards.
Frances Richards, Jeanne Welles, Geral-
dine Welles, Hilda Langford, Messrs.
Charlie Hilhard, Dan Houghton, Warren
Gray, julius Johnson, Louis Gray,
Charles Brougnton, Duane Hicks, Clint
Mcconnell Franklin Oertins, Frank
Farley and Francis Andrews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Mr.. GEO. CLARK AND BRIDE
VISITING MILTON FRIENE

The following from the Milton Gazette
win be Of interest as Mr.. Clark IL the
brother OF Mrs. W. B. Straughn Of this
city:
Mr.. George Clark Of Mobile. formerly
Of Milton, and his bride arrived here for
q short visit with home folks and friends
Wednesday, after which they viii return
to their home at No. 9 North jackson
street, Mobile.
Mr.. George Clark and Miss Margaret
Mae Burden were married in the st.
Johns Episcopal church of Mobile Mon
day. October %, Rev, DR.. Gardiner
Tucker officiating.
THE FLAG,
The siIken banner gently floating in the
And swiftly flying from the mast-tops on
the seas,
Is but the faintest symbol of that name.
less flag,
That fires the prancing steed and sttrs
the jaded nag;
That thrills the souls Of men to dare to
do great deeds,
And soothes the paIlid lips and binds the
heart that bleeds;
That moves Armies on tho land and
Navies on the sea,
And in the breast OF man plants hope Of
victory.
The symbols seem by eye and felt by
finger tips,
The flags the wondrous Hope Of the |
The symbol is the shadow soon to fade
away,
The flag is lasting as the stars in the
milky way.
The symbols like the stupid figure on |
d the board,
The flags the living Rock. the great un-
spoken Word.
The symbols oft suspended from ri
gilded pole,
The flag Is deeply rooted IN the human
soul.
The symbols brightly ooiored red ana
white and blue.
The flag reflects the spirit OF God in
me- and you.
The symbol may be rent and perish on
the sod,
The flag is sealed forever in the heart
Of God.
The flag is like blessed angel sent
from God,
Within her secret breast to bear His
treasured Word,
And in her folded arms 20 bring the
souls OF men,
And on her gilded wings &c take them
back again.
1t spreads Its sacred folds out over land
and sea,
And covers country, mother, home and
liberty.
Its strips Of red and white and starry
field OF blue
Is the only hope we have to make our
dreams come true,
Wave on, wave on, wave on, brave
Flag, en- land and sea,
Wave on until ''the world is safe for
Democracy
wave on. wave on. wave on, wave on.
Old Glory, wave
Wave on until each tyrant's in his lowlyl {
grave.
Henry Polk Lowenstein.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
STATE PHARMACISTS
CLOSE CONVENTION
Pleasant and profitable Sessions at
Pence Springs-To Meet Next
Year at Deer Park.

The sixteenth Annual Convention or
the w Va. State Pharmacist associa-
ton held at Pence Springs closed their
three day session with the usual han
Duet. Mr.. Arch Krleg. Charleston. act
ing as toast master. The following re-
sponded: Mr.. F G. Kramer. Parkers-
burg; J. Chas Hall Charleston; F. c.
Schreiner, Huntington: Chas. Harding
Cincinnati. Ohio: JAS. Dufhn. Pitts
burg, Pa: w. c.. Price. Huntington: s.
q. Rose. Hinton; C. B. Tupper, Wash
ington. d. c.
The management Of this famous re-
sort with the splendid cooperation Of
the Travellers Auxiliary spared no
pains IN making this the most pleasant
as we'll as the most profitable conven-
ton ever held by the Association. The
entertainment features being especially
enjoyable.
White not as largely attended as
some others. this convention was char
acterized by an unusual interest In
the business and professional sessions.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year; ]. Chas. HalE
Charleston. President; r. a. George,
Ronceverte. list vice president: 9. A.
Bergy. Morgantown. End vice president;
G. q. Cornelius Montgomery. Srd vice
..-"sdent: P H Kelly, Montgomery.
4 'cret ary Iqreaturer; II r. SpanGler.
, rinceton. Council.
The next annual meeting will he held
at Deer Park June. 1923.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
WASHINGTON ORDERS
ENGINEERS TO MOVE
Major Elliott Has Plans Made For
Consolidation Of offices 1t
Huntington

A formal announcemtn was received
from Washington. D. c., al the I. >.
Engineers office in the Federal build
Ing notifying the heads of the office TO
prepare for the merging Of this branch
with the Second Cincinnati Engineer
District at Huntington. to he effective
at the close Of business June goth.
Major Malcolm Elliott has been pre-
pairing for this removal since he re-
ceived some time ago q notice to tie et-
feet that the two offices would be con-
soiidatcd and everything is now IN
readiness for the move. The CONSOLE
dated district Will be known as tho
Huntington Engineer District with OF
fices at No. 1929 Fourth Avenue, third
floor Of the Deegans and Noonan build
ing. Practically the entire force OF en-
ployes At the local office will make the
move Major Elliott viii be In charge OF
the consolidated office until September.
at which time he win he relieved ami
will attend the Camp Humphreys Train
Ing School in Virginia. to take course
in navigation, engineering and map
work. Notices concerning the move
were mailed yesterday 10 all interested
parties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
VOTERS HEAR BEETHAM
At ST, CLAIRSV|LLE
cAprz CANDIDATE FOE GOVERNOR
HEARD BY LARGE CROWD
Four Declarations Include Business
Administration and Dry Law
Enforcement

Reuben R Beetham. Of Cadiz, one OF
The candidates for the Republican noml-
nation for governor OF Ohio. spoke from
the steps OF the Belmont county court
house at St. Clairsville last evening to
q good sized group ot belmont county
voters.
In his address Mr.. Rsctham advo-
Gated a business administration or the
state government. declared himself Tor
the enforcement of the Ohio state pro-
hibitIon law discussed the taSaStoh
problem. and asserted his intenuorNto
conduct his campaign without the v
pendtture OF large sum OF money
Mr.. Beetham said that he does not con-
template the expenditure OF more than
$4,000 in his campaign for the Funer-
Material nomination. and that this Will
he chiefly travelling expense in Setuhe
over Ohio 10 peet the voters IN
democratic government he said. an eN-
penditure OF this size should be ample
After his address, Mr.. Beetham spent
some time In st. Ciairsville shaking
hands with voters and talking person
ally with them Of his campaign ne
returned TO Cadiz last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
START SWIMMING
CLASSES At Y. N, c. A.

Three hundred and thirty boys from
,he grade schools OF Wheeling and the
surrounding territory yesterday morn
ing received their first instructions at
.the Young Mems Christian association
swimming pool In the campaign when
the Y Ia putting on free Of charge with
the hopes OF teaching the young boys
IN this district the art OF swimming.
The classes began ~ go O'Clock IN
the morning and continued throughout
he day. There are IL classes In All
which will take the scheduled SIX les
sons IN the course.
The water in the pool was lowered to
q depth OF three feet IN the deepest
end. The boys were Instructed IN the
famous crawl stroke" yesterday and
will advance according TO their own
ability. The safety OF the boys has
been assured by the authorities OF the
Z. and MI boys are under close super
vision from the time they enter the poo'
until the time they leave. Water wings
we're distributed yesterday and all boys
are given the same instruction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
GOVERNOR MORGAN
TO CHARLES TOWN
CALLED AS WITNESS IN THE REV
]. z. WHBURN MURDER
TRIAL
Deeply Grioved at Death Of Hon. n. p.
whitaker-DecInes TO Discuss
Public Matters

Governor f. +. Morgan. Secretary OF
State Houston &. Young, Major {. T..
Fortney. and Or. +. Il. Stephenson. OF
The state road commission. and NJ. =.
White, formerly warden of the state
pcnitcniiurN at Nouudsvile. who were
In the city yesterday attending the Tu-
neral services for the late Hon. y. Price
Whitaker. left last evening
Governor Morgan. accompanied by tn"
two members Of the road commission
left at 6:3n on the Washington train.
No "a. Baltimore & Ohio for Harpers
Ferry. from where they will go II
Charles Town whore he has been called
az a witness in the Rev ]. +. Wilbuvn
trial. while the other two will go on 10
the state capital.
Secretary Of State Young left tho
train at FairmOnt, where he will spend
today on business.
Before leaving for Charles Town.
Governor Morgan expressed great sur
Prise at having been summoned as
witness in the trial Of Rev. Wilburn.
saying that he knew none or the facts
connected with the Gore killing.
To the friends Of Mr.. y. j. Whitaker.
whose funeral he came here TO attend.
Governor Morgan expressed his deep
sympathy for them in their bereavement
and spoke feelngly Of his high regard
for Mr.. Whitaker and his pleasant assG-
citation with him.
Relative TO political subjects. Cover
nor Morgan said tina: owing 10 the NJ :
ture OF his visit to Wheeling. he d'd
not care to diScuSse political or public
matters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
STEAMER AND TOW
MAY b: DELAYED

The steamer Aliquippa with It's tow
Of nine harges loaded with 1000 tons
OF steel products from the Pittsburgh
mills which was supposed to have left
Pittsburgh yesterday morning and
passed this city some time Yesterday
afternoon had not up to a late hour
gone down the river.
Captain Jeft Frame. wharfmaster at
the local wharf. yesterday stated that
IN all proba bility the A!iquippa was un-
able TO continue her trip owing to the
low stage Of wa ter at the present time.
The water Is being lowered 10 permit
workmen to repair some wickets on the
dams along the river. The McMechen
dam, No IS. will undergo repairs to-
day and the stage Of water at the local
wharf will be "a low as five and six feet
This low water will not last for a
longer period than two days at the
most.
The cargo Of the Aliquippa will be
dropped all along the Mississippi river
from Louisville. KY. as far az New
Orleans. This Is one OF the largest
tows ever taken down the river and will
IN all probability he the last until fail
when the work OF repairing all the dams
IN the Ohio river has been completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
70 BARREL WELL
At HARR|SV|LLE
srEUBENvTLLE OIL co M p A N
MAKES GOOD STRIKE IN
TEST WELL
More wells 70 BE sunk on l,loo-Aere
Harrison County Lease

An oil company formed a. Steuoeh-
willie. O.. by Thomas Walker. note! pro
prietor and in which many SteuoenFUte
business men are interested. dr'!'en III
It's frst test well at karlsruhe. g. ana
have a producer good for - narre's
per day. The company has a l.l"o-arre
lease and will sink a number OF wells
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
.FEUD over BOUNDARY
LEADS TO A SHOOTING

Neeley Giffen. Of Wheeling Crock On
the Ohio side. was shot in the arm yes
terday ty Sarah Brestle. Of Wheeling
Creek. growing out OF an old teud over
a boundary line separating their prop
crty. Yesterday the Brestles built a
fire on what they thought was their
property. Neeley. seeing the FIRE. went
out to throw the brands Of fire over on
the Brestle property when. he alleges.
he was shot In the arm by Sarah Bres-
lie. She was arraIgned before Squire
William Br!tton at Bridgeport this
morning and entered a plea Of not
guilty and was held over for the Bel
WONT county grand jury under bond Of
$500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
ANNUAL OUTING OF
EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS

at. Matthews Sunday school VIII
hold its annual picnic tomorrow with
the other Episcopal Sunday schools IN
the city OF Wheeling The members
Of the schools will meet at their re-
spective churches tomorrow morning at
o o'clock from where they VIII take
motor trucks TO the country The Of
1cers OF the schools have an ideal picnic
Epo, in the country where they Will
60 for the day.
The members OF the schools will have
as their guests their friends and quite
a large gathering is expected TO attend.
This years picnic will be one OF the
largest and the best that has ever been
held. A program which will take place
IN the afternoon directly after mnch
has eccr, arranged which will consist
OF events OF various nature. the pic
nickers will have both lunch and supper
In the country and VIII return shortly
after dark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
CELEBRATION FINANCE
PLANS ARE OUTLINED

The finance committee for the Fourth
OF July celebration TO he held In THIS
city met yesterday afternoon al I
o'clock in tho Chamber Of Commerce
assembly room in the Market Auditor
ium for the purpose Of making ten
tative plans for the celebration. The
committee is composed OF ]. r. Hanley'
chairman; George \. Hastings. Fred j,
Fox. Walter r. Moore and II. P. Corco'
ran.
Notices have been mailed to the mem
bers Of the general Fourth OF July
celebration committee. which - maue
I'D OF members of the Lions club. HI
wants club Rotary club. Chamber or
commerce ard other civic organizations
announcing a meeting To he held IN the
Chamber Of Commerce assembly room
on Friday evening, June %. at eight
o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
Johns FUNERAL

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the way
man A. NJ. E. chucrh for Mrs Elizabeth
NJ. Johns, .colored. formerly of this
city. who died at her home In Column
bus, Ohio, last Friday.
The deceased was twice president OF
the Federation of Colored Women's
clubs Of the state Of Ohio and organist
IF the Mount Vernon A. NJ. E. church
for IL years and active in the affairs
Of the colored people.
She Is survived by her husband. j.
F.. Johns: her mother. Mrs. Margaret
Glasgow. and four sisters all OF this
city. The remains have been removed
To the Mendel Funeral Home. 1908
Chapline street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
RIVER NEWS

Business was very slack along the
Ohio river IN this district yesterday and
only one boat locked at the wharf al
day. The Helen f. locked at O'Clock
last evening on It's regular trip from
New Matamoras.
The pool stage OF eight feet was reg
istered at the wharf yesterday.
Today's Boats
The General Wood Will clear the To-
ral wharf this morning at o'clock en-
route from Pittsburgh TO Cincinnati
The Helen F.. will clear the wharf this
morning at 1880 o'clock on It's return
trip to New Matamoras
Wednesdays Boats
The Senator Cordill will depart from
the wharf tomorrow morning at
Charleston.
The Helen f. will dock tomorrow
evening about o'clock on its regular
trip from New Matamoras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
HELD UP BY FLOOD
Deputy MarshAls Have Trying TIME
Taking Prisoners to Atlanta

Deputy L. S. Marshal Charles Cook
OF Petersburg. with four other dcpu-
ties, John Troll August Meyers. Paul
Grill and william McElroy arrived in
this city yesterday from Atlanta. Ga.
where they took - federal prisoners
last week.
Deputy Marshall Cook relates the or
citing experience Of being held up with
The - prisoners by a flood which oc-
rurred near Tcnnwood. Tenn. The train
was held up for quite while follow
ing a severe rloudburst which made II
necessary for part OF the track TO be
rebuilt before they could proceed on
their journey 70 the Georgia city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
LOCAL MAN FINED
AT ST, CLAIRSV|LLE
Gave False Name at Time OF Arrss'-
Fan Down Machtne-Soy
Was Hurt

The man arrested Sunday afternoon
under ~. name OF George SwanSourser'
Of bridgeport. following the COLLISION
Of his au;tmobiie with the automooiie
Of Fred Thonen. of Narwood. on the
s.. Clairsville hill. was arralSned De-
fore Mayor Henry Davies at st. cars
willie last evening under the name OF
James Miller. Of Wheeling. The latter
name. Il was said last night. Is MS cor
rect name.
The defendant was charged with
driving an automobile while in state
OF intox;ca,ion He pleaded not guilty.
but soon changed his plea 70, guilty and
was fned $50 and the costs of the case
\ young son OF Fred Thonen was
PAINFULLY injured IN the accident
which caused the arrest of Miller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-20
SPEED UP RETURNS
OF STATE ELECTIONS

Secretary Of State Houston G. Young
who was in the city yesterday attend nG
the funeral o. the late y Price Whit
aker. declared while here that hts office
Is taking long strides 20 get earlier re-
turns from te state elections and speed
inr up the work IN general.
Secretary Young has sent letters 70
the ballot commissioners as vel "a the
circuit and county courts "aI!'nG Tor
@ shedding up OF the entire pr" gram
mounting out the great loss OF time In
recen; poll battles,
The secretary also suggests carrier
printing OF the ballots and the follow
ing OF the uniform style to expedite re-
turns AMI avoid embarrassing situations
Is 20 the returns.
MIR. Young left last night FOR Fair
mon, where ne will spend today on bus
mess.