davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-24
Northern Light
 Sold to Premier

Eight fractions comprising Northern Light group and owned by Charles and William Bunting acquired this week by the Premier Gold Mining Company the end the being negotiated by Managing Director Guess New York who in the The property adons the Premier group on the north
 years ago Aguncan Development Co., Belgian syndicate bonded this group with the adjoining Woodbne and Cobalt financial due the aftermath of the them renqush their bond these other properties These conditions have undoubtedly worked advantage the Premier company the Northern Light but be able adjunct the wonder mine.
 deal working bond covering period years price being $125OOO with payment S500 The Bunting brothers with Scoty Dsworth org nal dscoverers of the Premier
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-24
HENRY BIBINGER DIES
 AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Henry Bibinger, well known resi- dent of Hyder. died at 2 p. m. last Sunday in the Stewart hospital. death being caused by pneumonia. "Heine." as he was called by every one, had worked steadily up to Thursday night, but Friday morn- ing was unable to do the porter work at the Hotel Hyder, which was one of his many daily tasks. Saturday his condition became so serious that Dr Chace ordered his removal to the hospital. The flu. neral was conducted Monday noon in Stewart. w. H. Watson reading the Church of England burial ser vices.
 Heine was born in southern Ger many and was about AS years old. He did not talk about his relatives, and left no letters or papers that enable any of them to be found. He was an indefatigable worker and ill-round handy man for practically the entire town His unfailine will lingness ana good humor endeaTed him to the popUlace and he will be sadly missed.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-24
MORKILL BUYS THE LOSER

John Hovland has sold the Loser claim, adjoining the Northern Light group on the northeast, to Dalby B. MorkilE of Vancouver and Stew art, provincial land surveyor and author of the two large maps of the district now available. The Loser carries an encouraging surface showing. though not enough work has been done upon 1t to define it's true value Its location however, is most favorable.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-24
WIND DAMAGES TRAMLINE

The wind storm last Sunday aft ernoOn blew some tsees across the tram and one of the towers was pulled over, neeessitating suspen- sion of operations for 48 hoars. The steamer GriIfco, which arrived Sun- day afternoon to load high grade Premier ore for the Tacoma smell ter, has been delayed by the acci- dent. However, she is expected to sail tonight with 1000 tons.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-24
FORM BOARD OF HEALTH

Acting under authority conferred by the Alaska laws, the Hyder school board has formed a board of health, composed of R. E. Lundvall, president of the school board, John Hovland, school board member, and Dr. W. D'Aacy Chace. The board wish to emphasize the neces- sity of cleaning up around dwellings and outbuildines, and if this is not done voluntarily, will exercise their authority to enforce sanitation.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-24
FOR
 DEVELOPMENT
 ON DAILY ALASKA

Pat Daly, managing director of the Daly Alaska Mining Company, and Eddie Hambleton. director, ar- rived from Vancouver last Sunday, accompanied by two of Pats neph- ews, E. O'neill and P. O'Neill, of Nelson. Work is to be commenced at once on the property, starting with small crew and adding more men as they are required to keep pace with the development. Yes terday Messrs DaIy and Hambleton went up to the property on saddle horses to ascertain what is needed in the line of camp equipment. There are two good camps on the property, the lower crmp consisting of three small cabins, and one large one at the upper camp. Both camps will be utilized.
 Considering the state of general finances outside, the ffotation of the company at this time speaks volumns for the sagacitV of the promoter, MT. Daily, and the merits of the property he had bonded. The personnel of the company board has exceptional strength. Jesse J. Kahn, Vancouver capitalist and proprietor of the Castle Hotel in that city, is president and treas urer; Milton Barish, Seattle, manu- facturer of electrical equipment, vice president; Maurice D. Leehy, Seattle, leading attorney and well known to Alaskans, secretary. The board of directors consists of Pat Daly, practical miner, who opened up the Premier; Philip White, ME, Vancouver capitalist, who made his money mining in the Koote- nays; John Kent, Vancouver, pro- prietor of the Arbor confectionery and cafe; Al Johnson, Prince George, owner of a steamboat lire between that town and Qnesnel, on the Fra ser river; Dan Davis, Hyder. origi- nal locator of the property, and Eddie Hambleton, Vancouver ho- tel proprietor, who has leased his holdings there and taken up his abode here to assist MT. Daily.
 Before leaving Vancouver they| purchased complete ass;y outfit and employed an assayer. who will arrive next Sunday. The plant is to be installed at the lower camp. Some time during the summer a party of 25 or more directors and stock holders in the company ard expected to come up and spend week in the district, looking ove not only the Daily Alaska but othe leading mining properties. Philil White, who has an enviable repn tation as a mining engineer, will b one of the party.
 For quick action. House and lot
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-24

For quick action. House and lot best residential section at snap price, you want a little home ask Joe Gree about this right away as such a sBs need not 90 begging;
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-24
MOVING PICTURE PROGRAM

Next Saturday nights program at the Green Theatre includes three productions. each of which is wor- thy of being called leader. Will liam Desmond will be seen in Paddy O'Hara." a story that sav- ors of Anthony Hopes novels, in which medievalism and modernism are blended in medleys of stirring action. Martin Johnson, on the borderland of civilization, presents "Talagi," a white spot in black land, showing the callous cannibal in his native haunts. Phil Dunham, Ed na Gregory. Frank Colgman and Billy Engel. in The Bull Thrower," present a hieh-class comedy, with a Mexican setting and some sur pVising situations.
 Next Wednesday Jack Livingston will be seen in Who's to Blame?" comedy-drama with an Oriental flavor, and Leo Maloney and Mae Busch will be featured in The Lone Ranger" 8 western drama. An h. ternational News reel will also be shown.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-24

Reward of $25 will te paid for intor- nation that will lead to the arrest and conviction of party or parties who broke into my cabin on the night of May l6.
 Jack Copshlan.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-24

Meet me at the North Star.
 Send this paper to your friend
 Ketchikan Chronicle at the North Star
 Ole Olson was an outgoing passenger on the Prince Rupert.
 J. Frank Breeze left on the Prince Ru- pert for Vancouver.
 Mrs. Edgar Harris returned Sunday from visit in Rupert.
 Mrs. Grant Manhood returned on the Prince Rupert from Vancouver.
 Reggie Macfarlane left Sunday for trip to Vancouver and Victoria.
 J, Sismund. of the Prince Rupert Mer- cantile Co. is in camp this week.
 John Hovland is building 300 feet of walk from his residence to Pioneer hall.
 Ray Dennis returned on the Prince Rupert after stay of several weeks in Rupert. v
 Archie Smith, who has been with the Premier assay department, came down Sunday.
 Joe Connors returned on the Carmen from Ketchikan. after an absence of sev- eral months.
 Mrs. W. R. Reid and son Billy left Sunday morning on their return to GFa- ham island.
 R. E. Lundvall. who went to Ketchikan in connection with the Bell case. return ed on the Carmen. Magnus Meisinsseth has been appoint ed school tax collector for the Hyder dis trict for this year.
 Mrs. W. L Balch and three daughters left on the Prince Rupert for visit with relatives in Seattle. A daughter was born in Stewart last Sunday to Mir. and Mrs. -McCabe, recent arrivals from Vancouver.
 The Carmen arrived from Ketchkan Sunday morning and left on the return trip the following morning. Pete Brennan left for Rupert on the Prince Rupert. with the expectation of being away for about two weeks. B. Stevenson, northern inspector for the Guardian Fire Insurance Co. was in camp during the stay of the Rupert.
 Because of the Wednesday night dance in Stewart there will be no Saturday night dance this week in Pioneer hall. The first baseball game of the season, played this afternoon in Stewart, result ed in Hyder's defeat by a score of to 3. J. s. Pudney, the popular representa- tive of A. Reinart & Co. of Ketchikan. was in camp during the stay of the Car men.
 J. S. Baldwin, receiver for the Salmon River Trading Co.,, who has been here for several months, left on the Prince Rupert for his home in Seattle.
 D. w. McLemsn has moved his build- ine from the rear of the Hyder Drug Co. on Kansas street. to his lot on Premier avenue, south of Nevada.
 A. M. Durback, mining engineer rep resenting Los Angeles capitalists. is a recent arrival. and intends securing a mining property fer his principals.
 H. A. Guess. managing director of the Premier, and A. B. Trites. one of the heaviest stock holders, arrived Sunday and immediately left for the mine.
 Nose Seguin, who was injured in log gine operations at the Premier last July and has since spent most Of the time iii the Rupert hospital, returned Sunday.
 Pete Fite who has been with the Pre- mier all winter. came in of the Tram Friday to recuperate. He fell from log while repairing the tram and hurt his back,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-24

For Rent--Business tot on Interna- tional Avenne, Lindeborg Addition, sl0 month or will arrange terms, Address xx; care Minet;
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-24

Canaties' guaranteed singers, imported stock, for sale Maude Earle.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-24

Roadteuse for sale at bargain. Ask Joe Green.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-24

Fine business snap: One-half interest in Bitter Creek roadhouse: Ask Joe Greer
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-24
Lawrence. Matchmaker.
Russian ste am baths s1. H. J. Scott.

For sale, lease or rent. Lot No. Il, Block No. 6. and Lot No. IS, Block No. 4, Linde- borg Townsite.. For information address w. H. Thwaits. P. o. Box 2t32., Portland, Oregon.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-24

Shoe shine stand, Alaskan: Hotel. Rube Miller. Professional bath rubber.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-24

Don't go home hungry. Get lunch at the Ocean View.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-24

Mrs. w. s. Sullivan has reopened her cleaning and pressing establishment anC is now ready for business.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-24
Rainier draft on ice. Hotel Hyder.

One-half interest in lot on PFemie avenve, LRdeboEg addition, for sale fo one-half the original cost Ask Joe Greer
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-05-24

TSe Salmon River District is ASfyeI0usly Rich in Minerals Ind Hydel Is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Sept. Cattle. receipts 10
600: fairly active: hctetr grade beef
s,ecrs, strong to 15c higher; others and
yearIinre. steady to strong: top long
warnings. $40: best mnturcd steers
81 90 paid several times; bulk beer
steers 500 % RIO.25: western Grasscrs. IN
Itch, urply: Montanas and Dakoias 10
killers STGO1145; she stocks steady TO
strong. bulls, mostly 10 cents higher;
veal calves, strong to % cents UP: stock
ers weak to % cents lower: feeders
steady to weak: bulk stock"rs and feed
cra, S6.OOT7.25; bulk vcalcrs around
so 10. bulk fat she stock $A.5QmT.ao.
Hogs. receipts 1000. generally IL to
q cents higher than yesterdays aver
oro. hui, $50 TO 10 pound average s9.A5
20 GO. bulk ESQ 10 ESQ pound hogs S?15
% az: bulk. god %00 to $50 pound butch
ora s7oo1S.T5: bulk packing sowS 1910
TT25; pigs strong; bctetr kinds 5000
6 IN. estimated holdov"r 5000.
sh,sr receipts 1900; fat lambs
strong sheep and feeders, steady; top
r.,,yo lambs sl2.T5; bulk S12.25M12So;
cmI's mostly SS.5OT9QQ: TOP western
lambs sleS5: god 113 pound Montana
u.c.bers S7.25: few choice light rat ewes
&c 70. hcavics S2n0T"60; hight feeder
vcarl!ng wcthers s1O.l5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
WEAKNESS DEVELOPS
IN SUGAR r

Now York. Sept. THE raw sugar
market WAS weak and Cuhas declined L"
the basis OF 3@s cents cost and frciEht'
equal to $4.?9 for centrifugal with safes
Of 5000 bags in PUrt at that level.
There wa another sharp break III the
raw sugar futures market tou"! under
renewed liquidation by Wal! street ana
Western interests. owing to the con-
,inucd weakness in the spot market ana
the poor demand for the rchncd art!c!e'
Final prices were 10 70 ID points net
h,yhcr, CLOSING: October 1881; De-
ccmber $685.; March S2.l2, May 1874.
Tho rrnned market WAS also easier
and rr,crs Is points lower with all REIN
avs listing At $3.50 for fine graduated.
vim M mnroyemen IN the demand.
Refined futures nominal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
PADEN CITY

Paden City, Sept. Miss Marian Van
Camp has gone to Weflsburg. where she
will teach in the public schools the
coming year.
Mrs. Oscar Lohr and children. HildA
and Floyd Of Akron. arc the guests OF
Mrs. Lohr's sister. Mrs. W. A. Bauman.
Miss Blanche Berry and her mother.
Mrs. N. Berry. arc in Martins Ferry
for a few days as the guests OF Mrs.
Berry's daughter. Mrs. Thomas koerber.
Miss Ida Van Camp. who was the
guest Of local relatives Labor Day. has
returned to Wheeling. where she holds
. position.
Ernest McEhose. mansger Of the
| Paden City pottery. is a business visitor
! in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Callie Twyman has as her guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Twyman OF Gil
! moro county.
Mrs. Jennie Wilson has returned from
a brief visit with friends at Hanforo
City.
Mrs. Salem Price and children. Eloiss.
! and Paul. having been guests OF local
| friends. have returned TO Columbiana,
! City.
; Philip Spencer. Junior OF Charleston
! has arrived here TO spend the winter
| with his grandparents. Mr.. Int Mrs. r.
p. Spencer. He will attend Magnolia
! High school. this year.
! The opening. Tuesday. Of the local
schools was marked by the largest en-
rolIment in several years, past. One
wear of high school work has been added
TO the course. The teachers for tine
, year are: Principal. C. R. Kennedy;
Misses Ada Van Camp. Mary MOTION
| Mary Fagert, Maxine keifer. Gertrude
Kimble. Nell Heslop. Mrs. Kennedy ana
Mrs. Arthur Henthorn.
/ Students from this city attending
Magnolia High school are: virginia
and Helen Keller. Pearl F~ankhauser'
| Gladys and Maud Garrett. Mary cara
ner. Francis Parks. Pearl Furoee. Louise
May shaffer. Beatrice Buriinsame
Marie Shannon. Sara Miller. Burl Burg
or. Manuel Miller. Andrew Leoew.
! brooks Garrett. Ted Ffuharty. James
Gallaher. Lawrence Railing. LAwfenee
Bileter. Noah Billeter, Everett kimoie:
Earl Carver. John Hopkins. Charles anu
Bruce Keller and Ford Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08

WIlliamstown. are spending some time
here visiting friends on Logan street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas RAIDER. OF South
Garfield street. are the proud parents
OF n baby boy who arrived yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward concnrs' ott
eighth street. arc the proud parents u
n baby boy who arrived yesterday
Mrs. William Bennett. OF BaitiWor'
street has fully recovered from her re-
cent illness. -.
Harry Nelson, Of Marshall street. lett
Yesterday for Akron, where he Will
srend several weeks visiting friends.
Albert Michael. OF Parkersnurg' mas
returned home after spending some time
with his parents IN Seventh street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
THIRTEEN

s.nt.mber I, by Rev. ". H. Chase. pas.
,or 81 tho st. Marys Presbyterian
church. Tho bride Is A graduate OF
tho st. Marys High school and for the
mast several years has been q teachef
in the local schools.
The groom Is a son ~ MRS. XIX.
HELEN and is employed in tho Office
of the ONO Valley Refining COMPANY
After n short honeymoon to CANADA
and other points. They Will be at hIme
tn their many friends at Grape Isiaho.
Mr.. Charles Fox and Miss katnryh
Ferguson, both Of this city. were mar
ried at the homo Of tho brides mother'
Mrs. John Ferguson, Monday. Sepoem-
Der 4. Rev. Cooke, OF ParHerspurs
ficiatine. The bride Is a member OF
Tho firm OF A.. H. Stanley and Co... and
4. a charming young lady. The groom
,s an employe of the St Marys Pearl
Rutton company. The happy couple
Loft on tho evening train for NfaSafa
Fails and other points. after which they
will reside IN this city.
Mr., Ed. Hall. Of Eureka. and Mis-
Frances Adkins. Of this city, were ouiet'
" married on Saturday, September L
Their many friends hasten to extend
congratulations.
school opened here Monday, Sept =
with large enrollments in both tho grade
and high schools.
The Pleasant County Agricultural ex.
htbit will be held In the MIL building
recently vacated by ST harys MILLING
Co. on October 4-5-6. Come!
Tina Chenille Baseball boys IN
over Monday for a double header ball
eomc resulting in the scores Of 5 to l
in favor of ST. Marys. and 10 to 5 IN
. favor Of GlenviNe.
Mrs. A. F. Slagle and children LETT
Tuesday for their home in Cleveland. O..
after a pleasant visit here with relA-
tives. ~
A. W. Powell, of Union Mills, was .
acting business hero Monday.
Mrs. Frances Jeavons Of Wheeling
spent the weekend hero tho guest OF
/ her sisters. Mesdames Henry Sarpsr
Glen Triplett.
Several from hero arc attending the
! Fairs at Marietta, o.. and wheeling
this week.
Misses Sue Mercer and Rose Wiley
are spending a few days with relatives
at Marietta
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Higgins are
spend!ng a few days at Niagara Falls.
w. IL. Steere, Of Grape Island. was
/ here on business Monday.
Walter Say and Roy Gregg. OF Pike.
attended the ball game here Monday.
c. w. Underwood. Of Adlai. was here
on business Monday.
Mrs. Friend Delong. Of Belmont, was
shopping here Tuesday.
Mrs. L. A. Wood and Miss Sue Can't
ner, Of Belmont, were shopping here
Saturday.
Sud Powell, Of Maxwell. was trans
acting bushes shere Monday.
Raymond Boley has moved into his
property which he recently purchased
from II. c. Severn on Gallaher street.
Miss Powell. Of Harrisville. arrived
here S'\rday 10 teach In the local
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Bachman. OF La
| Belle. were callers here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bachmann and
children of Wheeling. spent the week
END here the guests Of Attorney And
Mrs. O.. D. Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
McMECHEN



The members OF tho town council met
In the mayors office on Marshall street,
where they held their regular weekly
business meeting. Matters pertaining
TO the new bridge over the Hickman run
was discussed together with the regular
routine business.
b. Of r. T. Meet.
The members OF the Il. at K. 7. mot IN
their hail on Marshall street, last ever
ing. where they held their regular week
w business session. Matters pertaining
10 tho strike was discussed together
with tho regular routine business OF III"
meeting. After tho session had been
disposed Of n social hour was enjoyed.
Ladies AIR Session.
TIL. members OF the Ladies' Aid So
c,etv Of tho First Christian church held
,hcjr regular weekly nll-iay session In
tho basement Of tho church yesterday.
AZ noon the ladies were served a lunch
CON and the afternoon was spent IN
ouu+inr and ucedlcwork. h proceeds
Of This work will be used by the ladies'
IN repairing the church.
Shopcrafts Meet.
The Federated ShopcraftS VIII ho'd
,ncir regular meeting In the 81. James
hall on Logan street. this morning. TN"
e,rlko situation Will be discussed and
the Other business or tho federation VIII
he disposed or.
Stores and Shops Closed.
Many Of tho shops and stores or me
town wcrc closed yesterday FOR the pur-
noae Of enjoying the dnr at the falr. \
largo number Of the local people enjoyed
Tho dav NJ the fair and tho Young people
anon, much tirnc watching the races
which wcrc spirited and exciting. The
arhools also closed FOR a half holiday.
T.ss, wear tho shCools were not opened
until after tho fair was over. hut hi'
ycor they wero not 80 fortunate.
Library Day.
Tho library will bc oDen to-day for AL
,.i.rtrr 70 secure books for tn" cominE
weck In the afternoon the children
mr., allowed tho privileges ~ the read
,rr room and in the evening the gen
cr,I ruhIic IS invited. The hest books
,,d ronc~s arc secured for reading hnc
rnf,r, noes and many ~ the c't'zcnH TAX
,dv,,,orn Of his and many hooks are
ho--cuo1 avery week. The library Is ir
,be old school building on Seventh
! street.
McNrechen Briefs.
Mise NIclva Johnston. ~ I'''ShnrEh
"a sncndIng some time her" visiting
friends =.
Mrs. Charles FNherts 70 confined "
80 North wheeling hospital where ah'
-, rurrerlrr from q serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. Humes and family. OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-08
BETHESDA

4 Joint reunion Of the Bolon-Philtps
and Lucas families was held at Ep"orth
Park on Saturday. September 2. Inc
abundant dinner spread IN the grove was
n satisfying feature. y cake sent ny
Mrs. Anna Grant, of Spencer. Ind, was
cut and passed to all present. After ulh-
rcr tho two companies separated IN ram
llics for their pictures. then unitco lot
the program. The talks given by the
pastors OF the Christian church VI.
+. church were much appreciated. Mr..
John Burson, Of Hendrysburg. gave
commissioners Of the Lucas family ne
heiuC the fourth generation. Among
those attending from a distance were
Mrs. Alta Okcy and daughter Ann OF
Canton: Mr.. and Mrs. David W ana
son Andrew. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell, or Nheei-
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. c.. T.. Lucas and sons
Charles and Paul and daughters Wiz
rinla, Rosaline and June, OF Wililams-
town. W. Va: Denis Lucas ana fanny,
Of the state of Washington; MT. saul
Lucas and son Oscar and tamll!' Oh
Parkersburg: Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lucas
and grandchildren. of aNrnocK.
Missionary Meeting.
Tho regular monthly meeting OF the
| Young Woman's Missionary Society VIII
hold their service at tho home or MISS
| Wilhelmina Lucas, on Friday evening:
Ser;cmber Sth. Election Of officers Will
be In order.
! Tho Missionary service Of the inter-
/ dn~rominational church will he heid At
tho home Of Mrs. A. n. jarrett on Frloay
evening.
Tho Foreign Missionary Society or
tho NJ. T.. church meets with Mrs. Hol-
l!ngsworth on Friday at ? p. ~.
rrI1.o1 Vanity RannfOn-
Tho descendants Of the wei known
wilson family met in family reunion. MT
! Enworth hall in Epworth Park. on Mon
day. September +th. 49,,
Tho rain in the morning prevented
many from attending. Fffty-ftfe mem
hers and guests were present I" enjoy
Tho dav. renewing haliowcd memories
and old associations. An abundant uih-
Nor Was servcd on tables in the hall.
After dinner the crowd was photo-
granhcd then returned TO the hail, whero
a snicv rrogram was given. The ad-
arcss nv Rev. Manifold was n rare treat.
Mrs Hettie Lopez was chosen presl-
dent for the coming year. inc next
reunion 10 he held at the home OF Mrs.
! Emma Wilkinson, st. C~lairsville.
Among those present from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lunda wilson ana
two children. Bridgeport: Mr.. and Mrs'
Howard Wilkinson and family 81
! CIairsville: Mrs. Utzler. wheeling; Mrs
MiIl!c Taylor. Geo; Mr.. and Mrs j. H.
Lnrer and daughter Cornell. 81. CARS
vIIIo. and Mr.. John Donaldson. Newt
Athens; Mrs. r. J. Bigley and daugnter'
Marearct. 81. Clairsville: MT. n Mrs'
wallace TIA vinr and three children. Lam
a,nF. Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Kemp, AKron'
Ohio.
Bethesda Briefs.
Mr. J. 7. Spencer. OF Cool HILL spent
Tuesday with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall Bery. TINS. Marina
uocc, Mrs. Vickcrs and Eva Mae S"in,
gle called on Mrs. Clara Dorsey Vi
Washington, Pa. on Monday.