davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Nehf Beats Pirates Again
But Ryan Loses Second
Giants Win for SOuthpaw by
10 to 2-Carcy Beats
Them Later.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH. July 10.-After winning
the first game with ridiculous ease
by a score of 10, to 2, the Giants
dropped the second combat of their
two ply bill with the Pirates to-day
by s to a.
Art Nehf, flinging his way through
the innings with nothing to worry
about, scored his tenth straight vic
tory over the Pirates in the first af-
fair. In this jolly joust Earl Hamil-
ton. Whitley Glazner and John Hol
lingsworth were pounded by the
Giants for twenty eight hits. includ-
ing Irish Meusel's ninth home run Of
the season. The Giants seemed to
have the second game tucked away
when Bill Ryan wobbled in the eighth
inning. The Pirates tied the score In
this inning and won in the ninth on
hit by Carey. Hal Carlson went
the route for the Pirates and managed
to pull through nicely. though he was
hit hard in spots.
Bancroft began the assault on Ham
ilton in the first inning of the opener
with single to center. Rawlings doubled
to left and Frisch did the same, scoring
Banny and Rawlings. and Meusel sin
gled to right, scoring Frisch.
In the second inning Cunningham got
on when Bigbee dropped his short fly,
and scored when Snyder hit to the right
field corner for three bases. This took
Hamilton out of the game and brought
Glazner In. Nehf was thrown out by
Maranville Snyder remaining at third,
but Bancroft singled to-right, scoring
Pancho.
Nothing but Hitting Here.
The sacks were loaded when Rawlings
and F'risch also singled. Bancroft scored
on Meusel's sacrifice fly, which Maran-
vile caught on the run in short left
field. and Rawlings scored when Young
singled to right.
Two were out In the Pirates half OF
the inning when Carey hit the ball over
the left field fence for the second time
in the series off Nehf.
In the fourth Meusel crashed the ball
over a low fence alongside the score
beard for home run.
Ems singled in Pittsburgh's half of this
inning, and so did Tieyney. Rawlings
made fine stop of smack by Grimm
and started double play that engulfed
Tierney and the batter. but Jonnard
singled to right scoring Ems.
Tierney muffed Nehf's fly in the fifth
inning and Art got to second on the error.
Bancroft beat out tap to Ems. Frisch
beat out a bunt down the third base line
and Meusel doubled to, left, three more
runs for the Giants Gathering over the
plate.
Kelly doubled In the sixth inning. Nehf
singled and Bancroft tripled, two more
New York runs being rushed over the
pan. A triple by Frsch. in the seventh
inning, which followed singles by Meusel.
Kelly. Cunningham and Snyder. led to
three more runs for the champions. A
single by Young. who was forced by
Kelly, n walk to Cunningham. another
triple by Snyder and a wild peg by
Grimm gave the Giants three more tai
lies in the ninth.
| The Giants scored a run in the second
inning of the second game when Young
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
cuIcAdo N.)
Totals 80 of24 m 2.

7 NTHTN ..,iL Y II TT = =
'Batted for Marquard in the second inning, :
bosfon. q o Q %
Two base hlts-Krug. ifoliocher. Barbar.s. Z
Nixon. Sacrificcs-Iones, .; Terry. Doubles
play-Ford. Barbara and Holke. Left on
bases Boston, I: Chicaro, y. Eases on balls
-off Marquard. 2; or Jones. q Struck out
by Filngim, l. Hits-Off Marquard. In
! inning; off Fillingim. Z IN 2-3 innngss
or Mcnamara in ! f-3 innings. Losing
pitcler-Marauard. Umpires-Sentelle and
Mccormick. Time of game-1 hour and AZ
minutes. -tr
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

AMERICAN.
~. Louis. s; Boston, u3 inninso, FIRST
game. -
Boston. 4; IT. Louis, Osecond same).
Philadelphia. 3; Chicago, 2.
Detroit, q: Washington, 2.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Totals .33 8 10 241o 1

Two base hts-Ellerbe. SEVERED. j. Har-
fiflces--Wiliams. Elerbe. Burns. Left on
bases-St Louis. o: Boston, l. Bases on
balls-Off Wright. 2: off Russell. 4. Struck
out-By Danforth, 4 by Russell, T. Hits
OFF Danforth. IN 6 innings: off Wright,
In innings Wild pitcli-Wright. Losing
pitcher-Danforth. Umpires-Hdebrand and
Evans. Time OF game-i hour and 80 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Cans Beats Cross.

italian Joe Cans fought vigorous
scrap In his twelve round bout with
Marty Cross In the Broadway Exhibit
ton Company's arena in BROOKLYN last
night. Cans got the decision. His best
round was the seventh. In the eighth
round semi-final between Joe Reed and
Mickey Nelson. flyweights. the decision
was draw
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Newurk at Toronto.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Reading at Rochester.
Baltimore at Syracuse
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
31N
Do you think the smile

Do you think the smile
of satisfaction is round?
Not at all! ri
1t has -four corners
four stores that have never.
dropped their standards
and at all four, values are
now more attractive than.
ever, thanks to a revision
of prices which has in
creased the selection Of
suits at such figures as $4o,s
S45 and $50.
For boys-several hum
dred norfolks reduced to-
SIS and SEQ. II
Ten to fifteen dollars
clipped from the former
prices of most of them.
o.
Oh, Man! Why the
spotty straw?
All our straw prices are
attractively revised! II
Panamas, Bangkoks and
Leghorns included.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY 20
Broadway Herald So.
at 18th St. -Four at 3Sth ST.,
Convenient sr
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at @Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Two base hits-s:tengel. Grimm. Goocir.- 2.
Three base hit--Barnhart Stolen bases
Young 3: Maranville, Carey. sacrifice
and Kelly. .. Left on bAses-New York. g.:
Pittsburgh, Z. Bases on balls-Off Ryan. a;
off Carlson, /. Struck out-By Ryan. by
Carlson, 3. Passed ball-Gooch. Umpires-
Moran and Quigley. Time OF game-l hour
and 5J minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Home run-Hornsby Stolen bases-Flack.
Smith 2. Sacrifices-Shriver, Pfeffer, Ain
smith. Double splays-Hornsby. Lavan and
Fournier; Flack and Ainsmith;. Olson and
Mitchell. Left on bases-Brooklyn, II: St.
Louis. 8. Bases on balls--Off Shriver. 3 off
Pfeffer. 2. Struck out-By Shriver. 5: by
Decatur. I. Hits-Off Shriver. 10 in In
nings: off Decatur. in ] inning. Hit by
pitcher--Bv Pfeffer (Johnston). Losing
pitcher-Shriver. Umpires-Klem and Pflr-
man. Time OF game-1 hour and 81 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Totals. .31 2 III u y
'Batted for Holllngsworth in the ninth In
ming. y.
tBatted for Gazner in the seventh inning.
New York. .... 3 4 OIL . o 3-19
Pittsburgh ...... 0 0 1 / o o o. 2
Two base hits--Rawlings. Frisch. Meusel.
Kelly. Carey. Bigbee. Three base hits-Ban-
croft, Frisch. Snyder ., Ems. Home runs
Meusel Carey. Stolen bases-Yo oung. Kelly.
Sacrifce--Meusel. Double plays-Rawlngs,
Bancroft and Kelly; Bancroft, Rawlings and
Kelly: Ems. Maranville and Grimm; Ems and
Grimm. Left on bases-New York. 10; Pitts
burgh, 0. Bases on bals--Off Glazner, l.;
off Hollingsworth, /. Struck out-By Nehf,
j. by Hamilton. 1; by Glazner. 81; by iol-
ming (none out In second): off Glazner, Is In
innings: off Hollingsworth, In innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Nehf (Tierney). Losing
pitcher--Hamilton IJmpires-Quigley and
Moran. Time of game-2 hours and % min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

New York. 10: pittsburgh. G first gamr).
Pittsburgh. 5; New York. (second gnme)
~, Louis. q; BROOKLYN, I.
Chicago. 4; Boston. q.
Cincinnati, II; Philadelphia, :.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

phsrnAfL TODAY. $3.50 r. NJ. pOLo
Grounds. Yankees vs., st, Louis. .--ldr. .
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

II zee toere sure that death is sleep
Through tolich In dreams our spirits Stccep,
Then mortal man 1could nerer
Fear ledtin0 Hfe-if he but kneto
He aoould dream tender dreams and true
ForeDer aud foreper.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL s.
Copyright. York Herald
LANGUAGE.
Copyright, 1922. by The Ner York Herald.

LANGUAGE.
language Uhchyou nerer kneu oeJor
teachers nH Of foreign word and phrases
at the mountains the shore
And When his dnguiShed eyes ne raises
Just IN O he diving in trap,
giving q ohere he hoped TO get a g.
thought Of him quite silent chap
you could be-
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
International League.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
ochester. II: Syracuse, I.
ther teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

For Help that Is f'al Of pep ord am
bition put your Want Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD. It's oUALrTY-oUAN-
rirY circulation brings a nioa type oi
reptiles. Telephone worth 10000. ~ a.6
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Totals, So II "a Q 0

= Totals. 81 ] u 2 O
'Batted for Deca tur in the ninth inning.
Tran for Ruether in the ninth inning.
Brooklyn ......... 0 O ii
st. Louis. ,........ 0 O 0 0 x-4
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
SECOND GAME.

Totals. ..3s 1925 10 Of Totals. .s3 13 27 5
'Two out when winning run was scored
New York ...... o o.
PITTSBURGH o o III 2 IL
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Al Rochester
Eastern League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
BASEBALL.

ST.
supposed Cleveland
Teams the two
regarded outsiders
baseball pitching
which its morale absolutely
the
usual, Sweeney the end book
Chicago evidently had of the dramatic
concrete roac
practice he proceeded
to empy full fairways
having debate as to
We'll one
solved
The New York herald., 1922-07-11
Southern Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-11

Detroit ........... I I Q 3 o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
REPUBLICANS
EXPECT CROWD
ARMORY TONIGHT

All Indications point to a fin,
meeting tonight at the Republican
rally to be held at the armory
with Governor Olcott, Congress.
man Hawley and Senator B. L.
Eddy, Of Roseburg, delivering the
principal addresses OF the even
ing.
Telephone message was received
by Walter L. Tooze, Sr, from Mrs.
Louise Perozzi, Of Ashland, this
morning, who was to be the wo-
man speaker here tonight, that a
tunnel in the mountains between
there and Roseburg had caved In
and the train would be delayed for
hours. Mr.. Tooze Immediately
teephoned to Portland to his son.
Walter L. Tooze, Jr., state chair
man of the central Republican
committee, to arrange for a
woman speaker to come from
Portland
Mr.. Eddy is said to be one of
the finest speakers in the state
and has large circle of friends
here.
Congressman Hawley is to make
q brief speech on the political |
situation In the United States |
dealing especially with the ques-
tion of taxes and tariff. Mr..
Hawley has made extended In
yestigations of the tax and tariff
problems of the nation and will
also have something to say of
interest concerning the problem
Of taxes in Oregon. Walter L.
Tooze, Jr., will preside as chair
man Of the evening, make a brief
talk summing up the political sit
uation in Oregon at this time.
The Salem band will furnish
music through out the evening.
The Epley quartette will be on
hand with original campaign
songs composed by DR.. Fl. G.
Epley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
Man ACCUSED OF CRUEL
TREATMENT TO HIS COW


george Case, charged with
cruelty to an animal, was ar
raigned in the justice court before
Judge G. e. Unruh yesterday and
pieaded not guilty. His trial will
De held within few days.
case is charged in a complaint
issued by the district attorneys
oifice with torturing and mutilat-
lug a milk cow. The complaint
saeges Shat he led the animal be-
nina MS automobile until she be-
], same il ., exhausted and then dragged
tering her. U DAN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03

,,ni4sa Maen tn, tie price of gasoline in the
,saa.,s omsea O'ates goes up one cent it
S"a tMs14s u.s. an additional bill of $780, ,ooo,-
wv for motorists,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
5. 5; s. Is the Great Builder of Red
blood-Cells and Rheumatism
Must Go! Just Try Iti

,Rheumatism7 Mei No, indeed. it's
~ gone. every bit Of It'll It's sun
snlne si ana JOY Tor me now for the first
.ine IN years. feel a wonderful
glory again in the free motion l used
to have when my DAYS were vounger
look at my hands and think of The
twists and swellings they used TO have
! bend way over to the floor. l haven't
peen able to do that in many years.
l can thank s. s. s. for 1t ali 70
me 1t was q rising sun Of joy and lib-
erty. Brothers and sisters In misery.
40 not close your eyes and think that
health, free motion and strength are
gone from you foreverl It Ia NOT 40
II Is here and now for all of Won
5. ). 8. Is waiting to help you" There
10 reason why S. s. s. will helm |
you. When you increase the number |
OF your red-b1ood cells, the entire svs- |
TEN undergoes a tremendous change.
Everything depends on blood siren eth
Blood which is minus sufficient red
cells leads to long list of troubles.
Rheumatism is one Of them. S. 8. 8,
Is the great blood-cleanser, blood
builder, system strengthener, nerve In
vigorator. 1t stops skin eruptions.
too, pfmples, blackheads, acne, boils,
eczema. 1t builds up run down. tired
men and women, beautifies complex
ions. makes the flesh firmer. Start
.. >. 3. today. 1t is sold at all drug
stores In two sizes. The larger size
bottle is the more economical.
S O. q makes you feel
.sOsOs like yourSeY ogaiis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
It's An Old
And True Adaae

that "a dollar saved is a
dollar earned" Saving
the dollar may not always
result In a fortune, but
that saved dollar has pro-
ouced many a "rainy
DAY" fund. It Is the bui,
wark OF the homo
Our Nation wide chain
OF stores had its origin
rooted In the principle OF
saving that dollar. for the
6amily.
In our twenty years Of
service we have become
not merely dispensers Of
merchandise but an eco
nomic institution whose
policy Is always to offer
greatest values at least
cost, thus conserving the
income Of the family by
Increasing its purchasing
power. Make our store
your Savings bank"
RS1:99. ....-~ Co
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03

Buying in immense quantities for
our hundreds of stores, it is plainly
understood how 1t is possible for us
TO give you Dress Goods of such quail
lty at the prices quoted here
Storm Serge, all wool, yard .S1 90
French Serge, all wool, "A In. yd $1 90
o. inch, yard ..........$ % 10
Tricatine, all wool, 48 In, yard $o "a
81 inch. yard .-.-..........$ Ks 90
Ottoman Cloth, all wool, 40 inch v"'oo
poalin ana a !, ineh, yard .--,,.--..--.--$2.9s
potist1 otln' al a WOOL o6 inch yard $3.98
Granite Suitings, cotton and wool.
Broad Cloth, all wool, 54 In, yd. % aS9
Flannel, all wool, sport shades,
Sc inch, yard .......... co OK
Jersey Cloth, all wool, sport shades
yard ---.--.-,..--.-.....-...... GO 10
Brillianteen, wool and cotton, yard o0c
Plaid skirting, all wool, Sc inch,
yolu --------------------------- SO "a IN 90 40
Baby Flannel, cream color, all wool.
also silk and wool, yard ........
'----------.---,--,--- $780, $1.19, $1.49. $2.49
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
ARELAB0R!
NEEDS LEADERS
Enlightened Leadership and
More Intelligent Ranks
Claimed Necessary.

PROVIDENCE R. l.. June 20
There must be increasingly en-
lightened leadership and a more
intelligent rank and file If labor IS
to achieve it's legitimate aims and
prepare for participation In the
management Of industry, David 5.
Hanchett, secretary OF the Amert-
can Ethical Union, New York, said
in an address today before the
National Conference of Social work
here.
Not only. the so-called intellec-
tuals' but the more thoughtful labor
leaders are beginning to realize
that unions must possess something
more than the bargaining power
that comes through collective &C
ton, important as that is Mr..
Hauchett said. . There are
some who look forward to the time
when the inevitable struggles in
which labor and capital are in
VOWED should be lifted to higher
plane, when indeed what John A
Hobson has recently called the 'rts-
ing faith in government by mind
shall be applied to industry And
there are still others who believe
that through participation in the
work of their labor unions work
ing people may be prepared for
greater exercise of their functions
as citizens in democracy.
''If these purposes are to be
achieved; and if in addition work
ing men and women are to enjoy
that freer and fuller life which may
come with the acquisition of knowl-
edge, it will be necessary for their
unions to provide adequate oppor-
tunities for adult education. a
movement in this direction. which
has been under way in recent years,
has attained particular momentum
since the war, and at the present
time at least SO workers educa-
tional enterprises are known to be
in existence in this country.
THE National Workers Educa-
ton Bureau, established with a
view to coordinating the work of
various workers educational agen.
cies, is supported both by the
American Federation of Labor and
by the more radical unions. While
left and right wing supporters are
not in agreement on all points, the
one insisting that education shall
be used for propaganda purposes
and for the development of class
consciousness. while the other en-
phasizes practical training for
meeting the everyday problems of
trade unionism. both agree as to
the necessity for promoting adult
education under labor auspices"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
KEENEY WILL |. NOT !.
MAKE STATEMENT.
Union VIII Pass UP Gladys
Stop Disorders for Pres
ent at Least.

It was learned today that G.
Frank Keeney, Charleston, pres1-
dent of district II, United Mine
Workers of America, will not issue
a statement on the recent disorders
at Gladys Stop, near ClaTksburs,
when two striking union miners
were killed. It is alleged they
were among others who attacked
an lnterurban. car that was carry
ing strike breakers to the mine OF
the Hudson Coal Co. at Reynolds
vile, Harrison County
President Keeney says it would
be inopportune at this time to issue
a statement on the subject because
of the intense feeling among the
miners. There is q possibility that
Keeney's counsel advised such ac-
ton on account OF the feeling exist
ing especially among certain ele
meuts of the miners
Tonight President Keeney will
leave for Charleston preparatory
to going to Washington. D. c..
where he and Fred Mooney.
Charleston, secretary OF. district II,
will attend the conference between
operators and the miners which
has been called by President Hard
ing for Saturday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Why That Lame Back?

That morning lameness-those
sharp pains when bending or lift
ing, make work burden and rest
impossible. Don't be handicapped
by bad back-look to your kid
neys You will make no mistake by
following this Fairmont residents
example.
Mrs. Geo. A. Price, 3O3 Eleventh
ST., Fairmont, says: Il began TO
have pains across my kidneys ana
in my limbs. Mornings when I got
up my back was tired and stiff. My
kidneys were weak and their ire
gular action was annoying. A mem
Der of the family had used Doan's
Kidney Pills with good results, SO
I decided to try them After using
Doan's short time, I noticed re-
lef I don't have any trouble now
and I feel safe in giving Doan's
the credit, for 1 know they are a
fine kidney remedy"
Price SOC at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remery-
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Price had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
COUNTY INSTITUTED BE
HELD AT N RMAL SCHOOL

The Marion County Teachers In
stitute will be held this year at the
Fafruont State Normal School in
stead OF the Miller School. Septem-
her as, inclusive. Superintendent
Barnes is this year planning TO
make the institute bigger and bet
ter than ever Special emphasis
Will be put on thoroughness. teach
ers' training and standard schools.
It is the plan to make the institute
q teachers training schol with spe-
cfal attention given to demonstra-
ton t~
There will be about 500 teachers
Iof the county in attendance. ]. Q.
Engleman has been engaged as in
structor for the entire week. Mu-
sic will be furnished by c. c.
Bailey There will be four special
lectures by w. II. Hunt Of the Wis
Econsin Teachers College.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
SEES METHOD TO
PREVENT DIVORCE
Doctor Declares Treatment of
Mental Diseases Offers
Partial Solution.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. June 29.-
Psychiatry as a means of arbitra-
ton would prevent many divorces,
DR.. Douglas A. Thorn said today in
an address before the National Con
ference Of Social Work in session
here. Speaking on the Subject of
results in Fields and Clinics
Doctor Thorn said that one of the
chief roles OF the psychiatrist was
that of arbiter and that in the pre-
vention Of divorce he found use
r{ul field.
This is being done to limited
extent in our out-patient clinics as
we'll as in the court of domestic re-
lations," he said. There is a cry
ing eed for some organization to
uations which lead SO frequently to
poverty, economic inefficiency and
moral degradation"
Nothing that had happened in
modern medicine during the past
decade had been a greater boon to
mankind than the development of
an interest in psychiatry, both
medical and social, said DR.. Thorn.
Psychiatry, ignored for hundreds OF
years, was now receiving a cordial
reception in many fields such as
the schools, the courts and industry.
and in great schemes of preventive
medicine, it had taken it's stand
we'll up in the front. Wherever two
or more individuals were gathered
together, the problem Of human ad-
JUS TIM ent had to be considered and
psychiatry in its broadcast sense
had to play it's part.
The speaker said he knew of no
way in which the state could do
more to care for the mental health
OF its citizens than by well
lied out-patient clinics, where pa
TENTS learned to carry their bur-
dens by overcoming worry without
recourse to disqualification, and
thus We're able to carry on their
work in the environment in which
they must continue to live in order
! to play a part in the social order.
The Out-Patient Clinic he said,
| was becoming the pivot from which
preventative medicine, so far as it
| related to the mental hygiene of
1.-THE community was radiating.
Mental hygiene should begin even
before a child reached school.
Much could be done not only for
immature children but for their
families as well by study of the
| Influences which modify habits,
and the speaker predicted that in
the not far distant future this field
would be receiving the attention 1t
| so richly deserved
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Mothers Meeting.

"a splendid mothers meeting was
held Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs Cora L. Morrow in
state street. There was large
attendance, and two new members
were received. The report from the
captains. OF the membership drive
was very gratifying, as each had
several new members listed. Mrs
D. c. Prunty was appointed super
intendent of the mothers depart
ment. Other matters of business
were discussed followed by the SO
cial bour during which refresh
ments were served by the hos
tesses, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs H. E
HAWKINS, Mrs. Mile Jones and
Mrs. Anderson. The next meeting
will be held at the home OF Mrs
Florence Gray in Diamond street.
Missionary Meeting.
The Foreign Missionary Society
OF the First M. P. Church held an
interesting meeting Tuesday eve
ming at the church. The attend
ance was good, and an important
business session was held. A so
cial hour was spent. and refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
Mrs. John Thrash and Mrs. George
Clel(and. The next months meet
ing will be held at the home OF
Mrs. w. H. Goodnight in Market
street.
Division Meeting.
Division No Of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Diamond Street M