davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
OHIO COUNTY SCHOOLS
TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
OF GEN. j. S. GRANT

County superintendent ~ Schools
John II. E.azcar announces III" tni.nW-
'nS state program in honor OF N" l"oth
birthday Of General Ulysses S. Grant
on April -. 1929:
Music-"A (four stanzas).
Salute 10 the Flag.
a Statement or tho Occasion by a G.
A. r. Veteran.
Nusic--One Of the CIVIL War eongs
Sketch of the hfe Of L. :. Grant =,
Boyhood and Youth OF Grant-A pupil.
Grant IN the Ciyil War-.A pupil.
Misunderstanding on the Old Camp
Ground"
Grant at ArpomattoxA pupil.
Music-'Battle Hymn Of the Republic.
Gran, as Prestdent---A pupil.
Talk--G. A. r. Veteran.
Tn. Americans Creed-Puptis standing
"Th. star Spangled Banner.
eft 10 hoped that the hundredth
birthday Of General L. 6. Grant will be
appropriately observed in avery school
room in Ohio county. Civil war voter.
ans should be invited 10 attend and
take part in the exercises. Veterans Of
the SPAN sh- American. and World wars
should also be invited to be present
says County Superintendent 1azear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
MASTER PLUMBERS
ENDORSE WATER PLAN

At a meeting OF the Master Plumbers
Association resolution endorsing tho
proposed alteration system was adopted
and n copy OF the resolution sent to City
Manager Charles H. Dow!er yesterday.
81 believe the Master Plumbers deserve
all praise for their civic pride and
PATRIOTISM" declared City Manager
Dowler.
The following resolution was adopted:
Wheeling. w. Va. April S. 1872.
Hon. {. II. Dowler.
Manager. City O. Wheeling
Dear Sir-On Thursday evening tho
Master Plumbers association Al their
regular meeting unanimously passed the
following resolution endorsing the pro-
posed filtration system and changes In
tho city water supply:
Whereas. The Master Plumbers Of tho
city OF Wheeling. realizing the damage
and excessive repairs made necessary 10
all kinds Of plumbing by the acid and
flthy condition OF our water supply, as
we'll as tho danger 10 the health OF tho
community and tho risk through the
present inadequate supply OF water in
case Of fire or breakdown. and
Whereas. We firmly believe that IN
addition TO all tho benefits 10 the pub
lie health 10 be derived from the use OF
pure water. that plumbing repair bills
will be decreased about 20 percent and
the life OF pine and material nearly
doubled. therefore be it
Resolved That We endorse the pro-
posed filtration system. and strongly
recommend and work for its success
(Signed)
r.. s. HARE Chairman;
JOSEPH LOTT,
FIRED r. COWL.
GEO T. MckOWE.
Committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
rxIl.s row DIc1s1oN WAS 1xAoK.
I'D FOE nCRAMIcAL gEHTKN
AArHER THAN WELLS
Cost OF Typhoid Fever 10 wheeling In
Last Twenty Tears Has Been
&2,7e5, 900
Editor IntelliSencer:

Editor 1ntellSencer:
am glad 10 render what aid I may
to secure favorable action on the pro-
posed bond issue TO secure supply OF
pure water for the city. My special IN
terest in this subject was excited in
1907 when | was honored with an inrt-
tat:on 10 read PAPER on w later borne
Diseases" before the annual convention
O. the Central States Water Works As
sociation held in this city Sept. 1T-l2.
1907. In preparing my paper l made
such investigation OF the different meth
DDS OF water purihCation AS a non-etpert
might make. and my conclusion was
presented in these words: The facts
here presented seem clearly 10 point to
the rapid or mechanical system OF sand
filtration as the one which. from all
points OF view. is best adapted TO tho
needs ot Wheeling" Or. Etzler. health
officer. later made an independent invcS
sion. as did Or. HaSkins.. one OF the city
commissioners. Engineers ChaS. Cooke.
and C'INm Smith have Investigated and
reached the same conclusion. as have
also three sanitary engineers OF the
state health department. the city water
commission. composed OF fifteen gentle
nen of Intelligence. but probably none
o. whom had made any special study OF
the question. voted 10 in favor Of
the well system.
Brough. o. s Expert Here
At that time was state health com
missioner. and feeling somewhat dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
EVENING CLINIC
IS NOW PLANNED
FOE BUSINESS MEN AND WOMEN
ny TUBERCULOSIS SURVEY
Clinic To-day at Ohio valley General
Hospital-Schedue for the
Schools

The work Of the tuberculosis clinic
will be continued today al inc pni'
Valley General hospital between TWO
and four with Major VIM. I. Schr"ener'
government tuberculosis expert; Dr. W.
r. Mcclure. ~. Andrew Wilson ana w
Charles Clovis IN charge. In adolt'on
to the genera clinic. there nave nceh
arranged special clinics for the chill
dren at four o'clock each afternoon IN
ono 81 tho public schools. Arrange
ments will he made this week for even
Ing clinics for the heneht Of business
men and women who cannot I've cAam-
med during the afternoon hours.
Only two PATIENTS were pronounced
tuh--cuiar at the clinic held yesterday
afternoon ~ tho Wheeling hospital.
The work is progressing we'll. accord
Ing to the report of Miss Iancr Geists7.
the executive secretary in charge Of tho
survey Many remarkable % sos have
come under the observance" or tnoTe
who are in charge of the survey.
among them case Of ono Young woman
VINO Is shown n have positively 10
reloped TIRE disease. hut uhn refused
70 he convinced that she really was III.
She had been in conrarative'y good
health and had EOrc tn mo clinic mora
in q sr'rit ~ dina rre than in m" heIet
that Shn WAS in 0cNH ~ NNrd Ca treat
mert and when tn'd that the DreI M n
ar, tcst mad hren followed ny a IA tho.
! Logical test whr-h proved beyond DOUBT
ths svistenro ~ tho germ. sfe could
not believe il. |, was eNrlE' - her
that il was necessary FOR ~" sake NJ
the health 90 the community thai she
give up her position. because nf the fac
that tho disease is cor municahi".
Dr. Chas k"rsnr VIII re in charge
o. the clinics this week which arc tn
he conducted IN tho Srhons. T. "a
urged that parents 81 children under
going examination shat ne preson: At
these eya limitations as their rresence
will haip IN stimulate interest and give
the children confidence
tn. following schedule has hn-1 ar
ranged for the puhli- schools a. which
the public school nurses undrr the
direction NJ Miss Mary Barry. will be N
attendance:
Webster and Center. Wedre Sday. I
=. M. AZ Cente- school
Clay. Jefferson and Union. Thursday.
I p m. At Clay
Madison. Wednesday. 1I:3n a. m.
Washington. Thursday. 1850 T. m.
lincoln. Thursday. 1870 a. n.
Major Schroehers lecture - teach
ars. Wheeling high school. Thursday
1918: ten minutes only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

1880 TO 1850 n. m.--Soon hour serv-
burgh' oelns held each week day dur
ing Lent. under the auspices OF tho
auspices OF tho Brotherhood OF St An.
drew. Rev. Nathaniel S. Thomas. mis-.
sionary bishop OF Wyoming. will be IN
charge Wednesday and Thursday.
1880 .. m.--BedtlmG story for the
7:46-Govcrnmen, market reports M
report of tho New York stock ex
change.
oe-"PittsburEh-I,s Street Rail
way Problems" by a; vs.. Thompson.
Origin OF the Circus" nv !. J. Nc
Donald, chairman of tho circus com
mIttee Shrine Circus.
S:30-Music.
a:oo-SewS
9;n5 TO a:3o---Nusic.
s.o5 to 1000 Arlington I'm. signals
MuEto Program,
Soloists from the studio of Mrs
James stephen Martin
Mrs. Herbert KEELING. cn1tralto 60
loist At the Fourth L. r. church.
Miss Hazel Saint. soprano soloiz,,
Shady Side NJ. T. church.
Mrs. Anna Hilton otto. soprano eclo.
,st and choir director at tho Thomson
church. Wheeling ". Va
George l.. Arms. baritone Eoloist.
Second Presbyterian church
Earl s. Collins. accompanies.
'. ! ldnn N'lO
:. The Moon Remind tn. Cottonwood
........-..,.. .,......... 'Hamah
Mrs Herbert Kreiling
J. (al Thou AT tn. Night Wind C;Aul
to- 81 mes vers await des afll~a
Miss Hazel Saint
Al love Rut at nav. T-othern
Thu Years At tho Spring Frothcr"
George T., Arms
: Or. for Ereath of tho Moor
Mrs Anna Hilton otto
& Plano soln.
I ca To You ............... Speaks
Ihl a Morning in Spring Matthews
Mrs Herbert kr"ilinr
s When Eichcli"u tho Fed Roh~
G""rc" l.. Arms
?. Waltz Song CEomcn and Tulirn
................. Gouno-i
Miss Hazel Saint
N fal La colombia 1ta liam Folk Song
OBJ \ Dutch Lellahv ..... SproSS
Mrs. Anna Hilton Otto
II. The Barefoot Trail
George l.. Arms
Note: The time mentioned Is east
crn standard time.
Music is hroadraS,ed from 1000 To
1915 =. m: zoo 60 @:l5 p. m and
90 to t."n p. NJ.
Tho Wss,incn nne" hroadcastinS sta
tion's call IS EnHA. operating IN 2
wave length of eco meters. heated A.
East Pittsburgh. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12

Eruntlcd that the advice OF my cngin-
GERS had been ignored. said to one OF
them. II think that can definitely set
tie the wheeling water question by haV-
eer confer with the water commission.
So 7 at once wrote to the surgecn-"cn>
eral Of the L. s. Public Health Service.
and requested him to send TO this CITY
one OF his best water engineers. This
he did. and this engineer with Mr.. lis
dale. chief engineer in the state health
department.. met the water commits ston.
and by their facts and arguments.
caused that body OF gentlemen TO vote
2 TO S in favor o. the mechanical system
OF water publication. Since then there
has been little or no difference OF opiu-
lon, and the question which the people
are soon to settle Is. will you vote for
the bond Issue and thus secure for tho
city a pure water supply. and great re-
duct ion IN the amount Of disease. Or
continue TO drink disease and thus pile
Up expense that In time will moro than
reach that required to install a water
publication plant?
Cost Of Bad water
Let NO illustrate In 1854 II 1928 rrn
years). Ne had 6.l20 cases and 61S
deaths from typhoid fever alone. es-
tirnata that these cost the city in doctor
bills. medicines. nursing. loss Of timo
and funerals t1.to7.soo. Mr.. Tisda,",
chief engineer OF the state health de-
part nent has made similar estimate.
OF the citys loss from typhoid fever for
a later ten years period namely. 1a"a-
1919. and his total loss is sl.S56.nno.
Wheeling has thus. for one disease
alone. paid sc,TsS aoO in twenty years.
far more than is necessary 10 install the
proposed hlte, plant. which will prac-
ticany nanish typhoid fever. and greatly
reduce other diseases. AZ the intestinal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
MONDAY SERVICES
At ST. MATTHEW'S

Services will be held al st. Matthew 8
church at lc:n5 o'clock noon today. Rev
r l.. S'ridcr taking as the subject Tor
these noon day discourses during the
week. Tho PIVOTAL Personalities OF
Holy Week" Each day Rev. Str'der sc
ltcts ono or moro 81 the characters
prominent In the enactment OF the maj
tragic happenings leading up 70 the
Crucifxion At the three hours service
on Good Friday, which begins at l.
o'clock. "Th" Seven Last Words or
christ" will hc the subject Of seven
minute lectures by Rev. Str'dcr Com
murinn service viii I've observed on
Thursday morning At : o'clock. ON FT!'
dav evening thr Cantata The CruoihH-
ION" will BE- repeated by the choir AZ
so o'clock. under the direction OF raul
A Rcymcr. organist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
FOURTH STREET CHOIR
WILL SING CANTATA

Faster night tho vested choir Of the
Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal
church will sing Dudley Bucks beauti
full cantata, Christ tho Victor" and
the public is invited to attend the serv-
Ices and hear this wonderful music
Tho soloists are Mrs. Louise Frazier
Ryrun!. soprano: Mrs. George Shelter.
contralto: w. Howard Eesbitt. tenor,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
HOLY WEEK SERVICES
AT THOMSON CHURCH

Holy Week services are being oh
served At the Thomson n. r.. church on
the Island every evening at $50 o'clock
when short Lectures arc being given by
the pastor. Rev. W. f.. Craig. bearing
OH the events Of the last week.
Today's scrmon will be on ''Tne Day
Ot Resi-" Last night Rev. Craig took
IS his subject 'Christ's Authority"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12

and william s. Leach. basao. Esd -
work that has bean EAlscted Will 66sr1
an opportunity for the eonEregatisa AaA
visitors to hear this gifted auaxtst u
their best
Graham Marsh 10 the orEanist $40
choir director and It Is largely Aus -
his energetic and mAStsrly handling
that the chorus Of forty vsioss hAs At
tained such an unusually high AAGroo
Of excellence. -.'.
Services begin At 7:3o o'eisek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
HELPED HER MoTHEE WONDER
TnLIY

In these days Of flu" ccuE his. colds
Group and who0rinE cough, II Is well -
know thar every year there ara USED
more bottles IT 'Foley's Honey and Tar
tran OF any other cough medicine. Mrs
s. l.. Hunt. SIS ". Sth ST., Cincinnati
Ohio. writes: "Folry's Honey and Tar
relieved m" ~ = hacking cough. tickling
in me throat. whNnztnE and pains In the
chest II Is helping my mother wonder
fully" That's VII! druggists recon-
mend F-olev's Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
BuNnnoN o. 8. JUBOH9

L. s Deputy Marsha john ". Short
received yesterday from Judge W. E.
Rake notices TO serve upon 81 petit and
eight grand jurors 10 serve at tho May
term OF federal court here. Marsha
Short started yesterday serving the
notices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
For Children

Black patent leather one
strap pumps, with turned
soles and broad toes, and
models in white canvas, sizes
~ to II, at $3.50 to $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
For the Easter Gift
A Lovely Hair Bow Ribbon

We've lot of them! OF brisk silk that
stands up perkily, and the colors include white,
pink, blue, yellow, maize, scarlet, brown nigre,
navy, Kelly green and black. Some arc tai
fetas: some have MORE finish; 81 9 inches wide
and 35c yard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
DR.. Jepson, Former State Health
Commissioner, Urges Filtration

diseases. especially OF children.
With a showing IS this. why hesitate
q moment as how your vote shall Do
cast? l do not believe you will.
Respectfully.
S. l. JHSON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12

Picot ribbons in a delightful range Of colors
and in two widths. No. 3 and No. 9, arc priced
at 22c to SOC a yard
An assortment ,of pretty hair.bow ribbons
including pink, blue, white, yellow, and red, I
to 5 l.. inches wide, at 2Jc a yard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12

Three large light globes - De oty
hall fronting on chapitns 'strsst wers
shattered yesterday noTotnE b. tie
heavy wtndstorm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
For Junior Girls

Patent leather strap
pumps, tan and brown cali
skin and white canvas OK
lords, with welt soles and
round or square toes; sizes
2la to 7, $500 to $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12

Charles punSkcy. NJ Triado'n y
vas tined 5 and roS'z vcsrcrG, e.
S7ui-c charles ';0'Lnrtr"- 800 No., ~
h,e S'fo l-,Hshey Nat arrested l.
state po.4te
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
Footwear for Children and Growing Girls
For Misses

For Misses !
Gun metal, tan, brown
ealf, and white canvas on
lords and strap pumps, with
welted soles; sizes lie to ,,
at $500 to $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12

At that time I was state health com
missioner. and feeling somewhat dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-12
Lighter Goats

Plain novelties, Of vclours, home
spuns, tweeds, and fancy checks, for
INC two TO six year olds, arc $7.9S
10 $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

May this Christmas be the merit
est one you've had in many years.
May 1929 be the happiest and most
prosperous you have ever known, is
the greeting / have for you from the
Suzanne shop. Sixth and Main. In
the Sinclair building,
IL will not he long now before
people blc themselves tO southern
cllmcs and never before have wom-
en- taken 30 much lively interest In
planning dressy wardrobes for an
ticlpatcd social events. And from
all indications and rumors n winter
Of gaycty Is nssurcd the southern
visitors.
II wish Joy and prosperity. Christ
mas cheer and n happy new year for
everyone" said Mrs. Orr, when
dropped into her Home CIT Shop,
60J South Boulder, yesterday
A. dancing frOck created for
Norma Tnlmadge daring her recent
trip abroad Is fashioned OF gold
cloth with full pointed panel tunics
of the gold over a gold lace petit
coat. The only ornamcntation used
on this frock Is sash drapcry OF
coral silk at the left sitle. a silver
cloth gown for Constance Tnlmadge
created by the same designer uses
bertha and full insets of silver
Lace with flowers of the same fabric
ms the trimming.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

.'rg Jess Williams and littlc daughter
ii Frent Tuesday with Mrs Rosa Rob
oJ.4 and family
u- Guy Faiiley and family spent sun
with his brother ana VIE neur Ca,
ST. Ross Sloan and family drove "a
OsHge Junction sunday to visit his IA,
th Mr. ". II. Sloan, also n sister, Mrs
Frank Broame and family.
Wr and Mrs. Floyd Washan have as
guests through the holidays Mr. and Mira
Carlisle and little daughter Patsy Linn,
also Mr spd Mrs, Rhodes OF Stilwel and
Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Of shreveport, La.
,Mr j. w. Queen and family are spend.
4 l., Christmas at Hot Springs, Ark.
~ Nr j, J. @cCleary is completing love
Mrs II. N. Wilson spent Friday and sat
u-1ay ln Turlcy
Nrs. c. IL chitten is rejoicing over
the arrival OF a grandson, December Is,
Miss Dora philips and son George are
visiting daughter, Mrs Hallway
Nr. Henry Ratcliffe and family OF Pull
lore passed. through Bruner Thursday en-
route TO Tulsa Tor Christmas shopping.
Miss Ellen Sloan was calling IN Bruner
Mrs Pattno held the lucky number
that won the quilt that was on exhibit
by tho busy Bee Embroidery club IN the
Sanders q Williams store this week.
Mrs Charles Gray, son and daughter,
wore visiting near Bruner and shopping
IN Tulsa the past week
Mr Dave Clark and family Of Catale
Z Dtln. VINO mas ueen visiting a sister, Mrs.
Henry Conyer, have located in Sand
springs,
busy Bee Embroidery club met this
week with Mrs. Ryburn and Mrs Hail.
Eight members were present with Mrs
Coates and Mrs. Magee as visitors. After
business luncheon was served and a social
hour enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. Charles hessimer and wife OF Pom
ca CITY spent Tuesday evening with MI
and Mrs Turner MaFee.
Mr.. $ G. Lee OF Bristow is spending
Christmas with his family.
Mr.. Horny Conger and wito are spend-
ins Christmas with their parents at
Catale, Okla.
Mr. Guy Gown received a carload of
lumber this week at sand Springs shipped
from Pershing. Okla.
Master clifford Lewis OF Tulsa spent
Thursday at Mrs. w. Il. Fryea at Bruner
The Christmas tree at the Uchoolhouse
a. Medic Friday afternoon. for the benefit
OF the children, was marked success
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

home ot nr and Mrs Colsy. Attend.
ing tue wedding were Doctor Boynton,
~, Los Angeles, mother OF the groom, and
Mrs. Behr OF New York city. a slater OF
Mr; Boynton Mr.. and Mrs Boynton
VIII mage their home in Emporia.
heN. H. p. Berg and Mrs Virginia
hrAndt berg, evangelists, viii make their
home In this city. having purchased prop
erty on North Wilson street, They are
having their household goods shipped to
this city from Wagner, whore they took
mp avangelistic work.
Miss Msvef Landrum entertained at
bridge Monday evening for Miss QuAtis
Cham erlain. The home was prsttily dec
Grated for the occasion. Mrs Wade Rorn-
was presented with beautiful sift at
the close OF the evening
Mr. and Mrs, Ewing Hsissii had a. their
guests Wednesday Bishop and Mrs. Thurs
Miss Alice Barrett entertained at bridge
G.attnrtay ,.t,rty night honorius Miss Quatis
,Hnnbetl ain. at the home Of her parents
Nr and Mrs Lee Barrett In west ca
nadi0n avenue. A handsome gift was
PRESENTED TO Miss Chamberlain, and alao
one to Miss Marguerite Tidweu house
suest OF the hostess. Miss Juanita Borden
klrcher received high score prize.
The southwestern Bell Telephone com
pany held open house Saturday when all
Visitors were shown through the operat-
ING rooms or the plant and served with
punch and waters In the offices before
leaving The employees showed both sf-
tlclency and hospitality IN their reception
of the patrons OF tho company.
Mrs. Jesse Ballard entertained Tuesday
evening for the ColeY. Boyuton bridal we'd
ding party, covers Being latd FOR 10 per
Mrs. Walter Bailey and ohndrep Of
21ns2s City Mrs Virgil craft Of Little
hqck Ark, and lfrs Gaddis znan or
MANI are spend.nG ,heN holiday season
p,, ihtr ntent. Mr. and Mrs. Il.
Another party In honor Of Miss Betty
80. was iha' given by Mrs. G. K.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
NINITA.

Mrs David Marrs and son. John David.
g., are here from Bristow to spend the
and Mr. and Mrs w. r. Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd w. Evans OF wynona
will spend Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs
W +, Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Miss Llsis Davis is hero from Lawrence
Kan. for visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter y, Davis OF South Adair
street. Miss Davis Is attending the Kan
sss university. and was accompanied nome
by another student, Miss Malcolm Reed
Uf Calvin, Okla.
Miss Gladys whitaker is homo from Ok
mulgee FOR visit over the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. c. whitaker
q North Miller street,
Mr. + z, Hawn, who has been attending
business college at ChiUOcothc Mo- is
here for a visit with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Hawn ot North Foreman street
Miss Ida Russell came home from
woodward Friday night 70 spend the holt
DAYS with her father Mr.. II. II. Russell.
Hr Davis I'm was hostess Wednesday
afternoon TO the Premier Worthwhile club.
Miss Olive Allen spent few days this
geek at Biuelacket with her sister, Miss
" f7Fet Allen who is teaching there
theF both returned the latter part Of the
week TO be with their parents Mr. and
lon ..t~ Jhc holidays.
y Rev W. II. Thomlinson has resigned as
p'sior OF the Congregational church TO
a''ept the secretagyship ~ church in
the first OF the year
NAlt Nobtlb VIII sptua AHIlslIuhH
In kingfisher.
ie 9rd Leila Carrol are home
TON stephens college at Columbia, Mo-,
70 spend the holidays with their parents.
MI and Mrs, Pitt Carroll.
49, and Airs. W. A. Spencer OF Guy
non are spending the holidays with Mr..
onencer.s sister. Mrs. willis +. Allen,
aHd family of 32s North Miller street.
Mr. aud Mrs. Joe BashCre and small
a1lEhter, will spend Christmas with Mr..
an. Mrs MetcBlf OF Tulsa.
a'fss laura Milford IN Vragt NJ
N..er Mrs. Glen Alcorn at Muskogee. Her
%. .egts, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Milford will
spend Christmas there
wedding Of unusual interest 10 Vi
mn PEOPLE was that Of Miss Betty CCley
As.N Mr., Roland Boynton solemui1ed AZ
kaEh noon Wednesday by Bishop Thurs
~ ai the Episcopal church here. The
NE !s the dSushtvr OF Mr. ana Mrs.
" rs 'oley OF this city. and is a graduate
o. me Ninita high school and the Okla
ho"a university, where she was promi
.' I-r clnsses and the sorority life
'.r N' lNersiay. Mr., Roland is a prom
Aent attorney at Emporls, Kan, the old