davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23
Noticias del Sur

las Iesiones rccibidasi on el accidente.
Aver iarde Sc di0 cristiana sepul-
tura al cadaver de la venerable doiia
Juana Bernard Bizzarretta, tia de las
estimables j0venes dofia Juana Y doiia
Haydee Bernard v don Alexandra Font.
|quien fallecio aver por la mafiana, en-
su domicilio, calle Villa.
Vaya nuestro sentido p6same hasta
sus apenados familiares.
-Nuestros estimados amigos don Es-
teban Garcia, de esa capital, doiia
Adelaide Bou, estan muy contentos con
el adyenimiento de su primogenita,
una graciosa nina la que han puestO
los nombres- de Rosa Angela.
,Dilatada vida felfz deseamos a los
padres a la reci6n llegada.
La poIicfa ha informado. la Cor
| te Municipal, que en- el Hospital asis-
tieron Isaac Osuma, en- una herida
que presentaba Ell Ia cabeza, que dijo
Ele ocasiono un tai Acacio Luciano.
4 Refierese que estabah jugando do
tmino v alguieh grit5 j la policfa! J, dido
}lo cual el Acacio la emprendi6 pc
ldradas con el vecindario, alcanZando
uno de los proyectiles- al Osuma.
-Cerca de Ia casa de Basilio Rive
ra, Ell una finca agrfcola que en- e
Tibes posee don Pedro. Juan Bonnin
la policfa encontr6 ell viernes- dltimo
un alambique funcionando.
- La Compaiifa Manzano sigue de
eleitando al pdblico ponceiio al poner cl
sescena, en- ell Teatro Broadway, zar
zuelas del genero chico, que los actore'
interpretan con notable aciertO, con
! quistandO siempre aplausOs.
En- el domicilio de los padres de Ii
. novia, barrio Borinquen, contrajerol
matrinonio en- esta ciudad, los j0vene
Fundador Feliciano y Rosa Hernandez
a los que deseamos eterna felicidad.
J, -Tambien Sc casaron ell seflOr Ma
nuel Sanchez, clerk de la oficina de
Registro Civil local. V In sellorita Eleu
teria Cruz. a los que igualmente de
seamos In mayor dicha conyugal.
Aver tardc Sc procedi0 al entierrt
del cadaver de don Eduvigis Gonzalez
honorable vecino de Ponce, Que disfru
/, taba de generates consideraciones ell
i essata comunidad, especialmente entire
I'los ilabitantes del barrio Segundo, don
lde tellfa su domicilio.
! Descanse zen paz nos asociamos a
3 Ia pena que experimentan sus deudos'
Iyi9 H}1 t3s9 CORRESPONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23

Ponce, febrero 21-El iiltimo bale
celebrado por Ell Centre Espaiioi, re-
sult6 brillante, animadfsimo Y todo
permite augurar que los que Sc efeesf
tuar:in en- los dfas 26 Y 2S del actual,
,por Ia noche, sobrepasaran-S en- ses-
plendor,
En- las elegantes vitrinas del esta-
.blecimiento de los sefiores Homar &
Co., calle Atocha, sc exhiben los mag
Lnfficos regalos que, Sc adjudicaran en-
tire las damas que concurran dichos
tiltimos bailes.
No importa la distancia a que vi
vimos de esa Capital, hoy centro de
esfervescencia political cada momento
pone en- tension nuestros nervios ,algin
Ibolegrama echado volar, sabe DiOs
por quien, de uno otro bandO, canadd
que nos excita, pues el amigo que 10
lconffa nuestrGt discretion afirma due
es la Ultima noticia recibida de San
Juan. "a ;, = ~
-Mientras tanto, los que para srl
bien viyen ,apartados de las aemociones
violentas de la po1ftica, rinden culto a
/ las fiestas sociales, ,.asistiendo los bai-
I les, que menudean Y a los act0s de di-
| version que abundan Ell esta comuni-
1 dad del Sur, teniendo todos un sello
4 de regionalismo encantador. que con
forta el amino.
4 Los centros sociales van celebrandC
sus bales, siempre lucidos, esplendi
dos hasta dejar satisfechos a sus or
ganizadores. '''
T --Una noticia lamentable' sc tuvC
antes de aver aquf, al circular el ru
NOR de que el popular Pipo MaldonadC
iy su mama, la amable do1a Lola.l y
junto con ellos don Jose Franco, ha
bfan resultado lesionados en- un acci
deHte automovilista ocurrfdoles en- Ia
carretera que une a Cayey con Qua
yama.
Ayer, por b0ca del mism0 Pipo, supi-
mos que efectiyamente habfan resulta-
do los tres lesionados al patinar su au-
toEa0vil, entire Guayama v Cayey. cuan-
do marchando bajo un aguacero torren-
cial tropez0 una rueda delantera con
una enorne piedra que dejara a mitad
de Ia carretera algtin conductor de We
hfculo de bueyesl que sla eutiliz0 para
calzarel caFro. ,loU vi spgL152 &
f6fNos TdiJ0 sIipo que eafoFtunatlamente
ninguno recibi0 graves golpcs, Y que
hoy estarin otra veZ tOdos Ell 'sus ho-
cares respurtivosy muy alentades en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23
MAS CABL LES

MIAMI, FLORIDA, febrero 23.--El
barco de vela ingles "Annabelle' ha 81
do apresado en- aguas jurisdiccionales.
Gle este estado, conduciendo un contra
bando de 1850 cajas de whiskey que
traia consignadas comerciantes judios
de diferentes parties del pals. El apre-
samiento Sc llevo a cabo por varios
aeroplanos del escuadron de la Prohi-
bicion que estan de vigilancia en- aguas
de Miami otras poblaciones adyacen-
tes.
PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND,
febrero 23-En un desorden provocado
por varios huelguistas de la fabrica de
textiles que funciona en- esta ciudad,
la policia tuvo que intervenir, traban-
dose un encuentro del que resultaron
algunoss heridos I'm muerto. Como
consecuencia, Sc anuncia que en- otras
parties del estado Sc han levantado en-
huelga otros obreros de diferentes fa-
bricas, teniendo el Gobernador. que or
denar sean apostadas tropas en- los 81
tios de mas peligro, principalmente en-
ep distrito de Pontiac
MOSCOU, febrero 23.-Cinco emplea-
dos de las ofcinas de la 1mprenta del
Gobierno bolchevique, que estaban i'm
primiendo rublos en- billetes para una
nueva emission, han sido fusilados por
robarse la suma de S4.000.000 rublos, o
sean $4,000 americanos. A cuatro mas
de los denunciados como completes en-
el delito, Sc les ha impuesto cinco amos
de trabajos forzados.
I LONDRES, febrero 23-El Depar-
; tamento de la Guerra ha recibido noti-
cias de la India, de que los nativos del
distrito de Svlhet asesinaron tres po-
licias en- un encuentro habido entire las
fuerzas inglesas y los revolucionarios.
Dicese que entire estos Sc cuentan al
gunas bajas, Sc anuncia que la situa-
cion es. sumamente critica, pues que
Ia revolucion avanza en- una forma
bien organizada Y rapida.
BOSTON, febrero 23-Al Fiscal del
Distrito Joseph c. Pelletier. del Conda-
do Suffolk, lie ha sido pedida la renun-
cia por la Corte Suprema, por haberle
hallado culpable del delito de malver-
sacion, undo al de negligencia e in
cumplimiento en- sus deberes ofeiales.
Este case ha atraido la atencion gene
raj en- todo el pals, ofreciendosele al
magistrate Pelletier para su defensa
el senador Reed. de Washington. poy
q estado de Missouri.
DENVER, COLORADO, febrero %.
-Ha fallecido en- esta ciudad el que
fue Ssnador Gobernador de este es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23

tado John F. Shaffroth. Su muerte
ha sido muy sentida, pues era este illus
tire politico una de las figuras mas cons
picuas del pals.
WASHINGTON, febrero 23--La
muerte del Contralmirante James Dex'
ter Adams; que va estaba retirado del
servicio active, ha causado una honda
impression en- los circu1os militares de
esta capital El bizarre marino, que
va frisaba en- zlos % amos, todavia Sc
conservaba fuerte y nadie esperaba tan
cercano SUI fin Su historic es de las
mas linpias entire las de las grandes
fguras que han dado brillo gloria a
la marina de guerra de los Estados Uni
dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23
REGREsO A NUEvA YORK

Despues de permanecer algan item,
po en- la Isla, EMBARGO aver de regre-
so su habitual residencia de- Nueva
York, la estimable sonora viuda de
w. Holley, Isidora Pagan, que ha vi
sitado IIur,acao en- donde tiene fami-
liza, v estuvo finalmente en- San Juan.
Sc muestrs. muy agradecida de las aten
clones que ha recibidT de antiguas
amistades, entire elias de las familias
Gambler, Santiago y Cintron, de San
Juan, y Mendez y Gonzalez, de HUI
macao. Que tenga ell mejor viaje la
DANA que Sc ausenta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23
ProcedinlieInIitIo)'s; nj )'; Judcia|es'.
Continuation de la pagina 81

Continuation de la pagina 81
Fuerol resueltos los casos de Ell
Pueblo Us. Acisclo Figueroa, Pablo
Quiilones, Feiiciano Verdejo, $50 y
costas 0 80 dias de carcel. Felix Man
zano, Epifanio Melendez y otros, mo-
tin: $50 Y costas el primero y me-
ses de cdrcel al segundo. Pldcido
Gonzalez, acomctimiento y aggression,
$50 cestas % go dfas de edreel.
Olegario Mogica, Juan Rosado, AGO.
netimiento Visagfcsioif Fabian G.
Garcia, infraecion "A la ley de arbi-
trios, 6 meses de carcel cada uno.
Armando Nazario. Tomas, Nieves, An
gel Sailor, iinfraccioh Ill reglamento C.
S. p. aIigin;dT Gdzniali, y"s'tfesa Ca
pr.l, aeamctimiento Y aggression, Fue-
ron sobrcseflcs eStos casos petici0n
del Fiscal e2s Gp FL III l3-41
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23
DOS MIL PERSONALS

1q En- dse nGnero sa calcula la cons
tante concarrencia a las sasiones del
Senado, del plBlico cGe asiste a elias
con toda c6nstaneia.a Tn buen 'lurel
ro de 'empleados, partieularmente de
los Il epaYtamentos snyos/ jefes est&n
pendientes de confirmation O. sustitu=
cion, apenas salen de- su trabajo van
a ocupaf su sitio en- los pasillosi en-
la Sala del p1blico, la que siempre
esta ocupadai una dos lhoras antes de
comenzar la session. Ell martes y
fue tanta la concurrencia
que ell Sargento de Armas, con auto
rizacion de la presidencia, permitio
publico en- los espacios del mismo Sa-
Ion de sesiones v un gran numero de
concurrentes del elemento popular pre-
sencio la mayor parte de los debates,
como1amente sentados en- ell suelo.
Kace falta la termination del Capito-
lilo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23


Anoclm go cfcctu6 en- el Union lnhs
de Miramar, el primer bale dc Ia tenn
.pcrada que cclebra el alegre, ccntro
social. ssA
Ell salon. eel Club result0 aaoche
pequeno para alojar tanta concu-
rrencia. ALI Sc di6 cita tOda la so
eicdad americana, Y un gran ndmero
de senolas sei1oritas de la distin-
guida sociedad puertorriqueiia.
Los premics que fueron anunciados
por la directiva que regalarfan entire
las damas asistenes. TOGO el pgimero
a la gentil seiiorita Adclita Astol, un
precioso abanico de plumas; el So
gnndo la seiiora de Mr.. F. G.
Holmes, ell tercero I'M Official del
cjercito. Mr. Lear, que estaba vestido
de soldado escoces Y el cuarGo al ,N1l2.
Jose r. tluiiiones que era un precioso
babero lmrdado ell seda.
Ia co1currencia que Sc Giyirt'O de
10 Undo jugando carnival, fu6 obse-
quiada csplendidamente, como aeos-
TUNDRA a hacerlo el Club.
In orquesta Arguinzoni ameniz0 sel
acto con 10 mejor de su repertoire.
A las dos Y media de Ia madrugada
termin0 el espl6ndidD acto social den,
tro de un efusivo entHsiasmo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23
EN- Ell PALACIO Sc NOTABA
TRISTEZA

Esta manana Sc notaba en- la ofici-
ma del Gobernador alguna tristeza. No
habia nj una persona hacienda turno
para conferenciar con ell Executive, nj
nadie hablaba con el. Los politicos
estaban esta maiana alejados del Pa
lacio. &
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-23
Peri6dicos Vieios Y
Papel para Programs

Vendemos por quintales un precio
muy Iiruitado, tambien tenemos Totes
de este mismo papel sin impression
muy conyeniente para programmes de
cines, etc.
No compre sin antes solicitar pre-
clos a Cantero. Fernandez y Co., San
Juan, P. r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
FOX HUNTERS TO
ARRANGE 4 ] N {. EVENT
ociation to Meet Saturday
at FairvieW to Plan
Fox Hunt. :.s

S I'M sF,AIRVIEW,a June 9,-The Mon
Fox Hunters ASsocla-
stion# vii / met in the basement Of
9Th aF,irst8M. e. Church, tomorrow
night to- discuss plans for the an
nual fox hunt which is staged
lgeach#year by this association. The
fox hunt Is one OF the biggest
Sthe local #nimrods and each year
sees a larger enrolment than the
one. The meeting to-
morrow5 might will include a ban
#quet which will be provided for
OF the association by
the Ladies Aid Society. Quite a
large crowd and jolly good time
are#expected-
Legion Meeting.
NJ en- bers Of the local post Of the
american Legion attended a pro-
sgrom at the McCurdysville School
house last night where the Legion
sfis putting on speaking campaign
sfor|members. Carl Gede1 and Will
sEiiamSPow post commander and
.sXice. postEcommander, respectively,
Were. he$principal speakers at the
Ineetin and gave some interesting
facts aboutswhat the Legion is do
Ting and explained in detail what
ssiheapurpose of the organization is.
III d Spieudlu duulSSSr
explained the relationship OF the
legion and the American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
GLOWING the meeting, an
houncement3 of the banjo recital
which is sch eduled for the First
Ne Church next Wednesday
nightswas made.
Among local people in attend
anceS at the meeting We're Carl
Gedel. William Powell, Denny
hEitche1lSand4 c. C. Tustin.
81 e Excuse My Dust
81 Announcement was made last
might that the weekly moving
picture show which has been
shoWnsinS the high school auditor
tlm Wednesday nights would be
sSehanged Ito Tuesday night next
week when the screen production,
Excuse Ny Dust featuring Wal
cegReid .HwiII be shown. It was
soannouncedE that because of
the high rental price Of this film
the$admission2p price will be raised
tos25 and 3 5 cents.
x ythians Meet
The Snigh of Pythias lodge
ct hast hi ght in its hall over the
Farmer and Merchants Bank,
transactedTi niportans business re
slatiYss to III he growth of the lodge
md discussed plans for the cele-
) brationsofs 1ndep Day, July
This year the celebration will
be handled by all local organiza-
tfons. TheShigh school moving
picture management is trying to
I book the Charley Chaplin picture,
Shoulde Arms. for the day, to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
GOOD SCHEDULE. FOR
MATMEN NEXT YEAR
MoRGANToWN, June

MORGANTOWN, June 3
West Virginia University's wrest-
ling schedule for next winter al
ready includes four important
matches with teams that were on
the 1922 card and if Director Harry
A. Stansbury is successful in car
rying out his plans the 1928 cam
paign will be far more attractive
than either Of the two preceding
seasons.
The University Of Pennsylvania
and University of Indiana squalls
both of which appeared here IN
feature matches this year, will re-
turn next winter. AS before these
matches will be the headliners Of
the home mat season and should
Coach Dayton turn out strong
team will undoubtedly be hard
fought struggles. Indiana defeat
ed the Mountaineers by the nars
row margin of one point here last
winter, while the Varsity took the
measure OF the Quaker grapplers
in a close and bitter match.
Trips to Ames, Ia, for a match
with the Iowa State squad and
Annapolis. Md, for clash with
the Middies are the most import
ant away from home events to be
scheduled /, so far. Both teams de-
feated Coach Dayton's proteges
during the 1922 seasons but not
without a hard fight.
Director Stansbury is still at
work on the schedule, which when
completed will include four or five
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
T1WOHOULT MINES
TRYING TO WORK ||i|'
Beginning of Operations De-
Iayed by Other Mine
Workers.

HOULT, June e.-Thc Aurora
mine of the East Far I'm
proyement Co. is workiLi Niel a
small force The mine was to have
started work the first of the week.
but only two men reported to
work. AS large number of union
mine workers gathered to see the
start the men lost their nerve
and assured the strikers that
they would not work and that they,
did not know they were getting
into trouble. Later in the week
two more men started to work and
four other men were reported to
have gone to work this morning,
but union miners requested them
not to work.
The Amos mine, located on the
Monongahela Railroad about a
mile from here. is reported work
ing with five men, four negroes
and one white man. The negro
men promised representatives OF
the mine workers union, that the,
would quit work and join the I'M
ion if their families were provided
for, it is reported.
Church Notes
The committee of women in
charge of the Chi1dren's Day pro-
gram is not making the progress
expected owing to the lack Of CO.
operation by the parents in send
ing the children to the rehearsals.
The members OF this comittee are
women who are kept busy with
home Outlets and are sacrificing d
great deal in efforts to make the
nropram a success and deserve
more cooperation from the chill
drens parents. it is claimed.
A meeting of the committee to
furnish the music for the Chill
dren's Day program will be held
Saturday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Snider for
practice.
The third quarterly conference
OF the NJ E. Church will be held
at $3.50 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Archibald Moore Of Oakland, Md.
district superintendent, will pres
ide at this meeting.
Mrs. :Hah Seriously injured
Mrs. Helen Hall, wife Of the
lockmaster here, Charles r. Hall,
was painfully and seriously injur-
ed yesterday Wig a porch swing
in which she was sitting broke
down, causing her to fall down a
pair of steps head first onto a
concrete walk, badly cutting her
head and face:
Personals
Mrs. Edith Malone and children
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
.ELKS PLAY The
NORMAL TONIGHT
Good Game Booked for Fans
at South Side Lot
This Evening.

A large crowd Of local baseball
fans is expected to turn out to
South Side Park this evening for
the game between the Fairmont
Elks and the Fairmont State Nor
NAL School team. This will be the
second game OF the season for the
Elks, they having dropped game
to the Monongah Glass outfit last
Saturday in an uphill struggle. The
mem bers of the Elks team have
been working out every night this
week, and are now said to be in
tip-top condition for the contest
with the Normal lads tonight. This
will probably be the final game OF
the season for the Normal team
and it is hoped that a large number
OF fans will be on hand, as base
ball has been. conducted ar the Nor.
NAL School at a great loss. 1t is
expected to clear away some OF the
deficit with the game this evening.
It is likely that Schimmel will be
on the mound for the Elks this eve
ming, while Teter will do the pitch
ing for the Normal School. Game
, starts at 5 o'clock.
Tomorrow afternoon a good game
is booked for the fans who have
a half, holiday. AT 3 o'clock at
South Side Park, the fast Monon-
+, gah Glass team which has been
playing some good baseball this
year will take the Star City on III
a game that those who have fol
lowed the work Of the two teams
say will be well worth seeing.
Burns will likely be on the mound
for the home team, while the Sc
lection for the Star City aggrega-
ton has not been announced.
Sunday afternoon, the Farm ont
fans will have chance to see a
good baseball battle at Blackshere
Park, when the Idamay and F, &
c.. teams will meet 1t will be a
battle of southpaws according to In
dications, as Trader Is booked to
| work for Monongah. and Braithwond
for the F. &, C. These are two OF
| the best pitchers in this section
of the state and the game sho.,ld
be well worth making the trip to
| Blackstone Park to see.
The Fairmont Giants, 4 colorcd
team, is on its way today for four
day trip, playing Brave two and
| Mather tomorrow, and then going
to Pittsburgh to meet the Orioles
| in two games in as many days.
In the Majors
Pittsburgh took. the final game
OF the series with Philadelphia.
New York, st. Louis and Cincinnati
| were the other winners. In the
American League, Babe Ruth got
=! his fourth home run OF the season
as the Yanks defeated Chicago. The
! other winners were Washing tcn,
Boston. and Detroit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

finally GETS
JAMES n Il. 5 C. DUNN
popular Baseball Man Became
Seriously Ill Last
February.

CHICAGO, June 9. James C..
preside nt and chief owner
sofgthe Cleveland American League
8Basebal Club, died here at $40
O'Clock this morning.
sssg SDunn's death came after q
long Il Illness which first became
acute last February. Failing to re-
sspond TO treatment given him here
he went south and when he return
led there was a noticeable improve
Tment In his condition. 1t did not
ssIast.SE however. and he had been con
fined to- his home here for some
time. He$3is survived only by his
wife, there being no children.
at Mr.. Dunn's bedside when he
died were his three nieces and b
wife The end came quietly, his
5sphysician#reported.
While d efinite arrangements have
mot been complete for the funeral,
Sit has been decided to comply with
Al last request made by the base
SbaI1Smagnate and bury him In Mar
shalt own, Iowa, his birth place and
ssthes city always referred to by MI.
dumas home town
Gonplications mostly internal
and Einvolving the. heart and Other
vital #organs OF the body caused
the Cleveland club owners death,
which occurred at his home here.
Mr.. Dunn b esides being oyner Of
ssthe Cleveland Club. was rail-
road contractor and widely knows
this line Of work.
The death OF Jim Dunn has
taken from baseball one Of its
mo st noble characters, Ban John
I5son said today when he heard that
the Cleveland club owner had died.
Yisib1y shocked. Charles a.
#Comisky owner Of the Chicago
White Sox, termed James G. Dunn
Il al tsssduareG shooter whose death
would be a loss to baseball and
would bring grief to thousands.
eDunn was a great man IN base
bal, admired by all. said Mr..
1Gomisky.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

more matches in addition to those
already definitely scheduled. Ohio
University. University of Virginia
and Washington and Lee Univer-
sity may be met again this year
but as yet no contracts have been
closed with any Of them. It Is IN
derstood that thet1ocal director is
dickering with several eastern uni
yersities for matches in the hope
OF attracting the attention, of
members Of the Eastern Inter-Col-
1egiate Wrestling Association, the
body to which the University is
seeking admission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
MONONGAH
Memorial Services


Memorial services will be held
by local lodges Sunday. The Py-
THAN Sisters will hold their mem
orial services at the hall at
o'clock Sunday. At 2 O'Clock they
will joi nthe Knights of Pythias,
Red Men and Pocahontas in the
hall, from which place they will
all march to the NJ. P. Church,
where they will be addressed by
r. A. Pollock of Gairmont. Aeon
mittee Of nine has been appointed
by the Pythian Sisters to decorate
the graves of the deceased sisters
at the different cemeteries, as fol-
lows: Clarksburg Cemetery. Mrs.
Robert Hooten; Groves Cemetery
Mrs. Henry Lambert and Mrs.
John Powell; Cochran Cemetery,
Mrs. D. Levi and Mrs. w. 1.
Shaver; Enterprise Cemetery. Mrs.
Emery Morris and Mrs. Walter
Gaskins; Woodlawn Cemetery,
Mrs. B. M Fox and Mrs. Fran
ces Gibbons.
Local Items
Miss Maud Lindsey entertainer
the members of the Wesley class
Of the IN. E. South Sunday SchooI
at her home III Maple street last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shuppe
and children, who had been visit
ing with friends in Warrington
the past week, returned to their
home here yesterday.
Mrs. Sam Cornell of near Farm
ington was her;a last night to
meet with the Pythian Sisters.
Mrs. Ruben Eolbert and daugh-
e., yy,a ~f
here last evening visiting with
Mrs. Margaret Holbert.
Mrs. Will Villars left yesterday
for Boothville where she will
spend a week as guest of her pa
rents.
Mrs. D. W. Groves Of Groves
Hill is here visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. B. NJ.
! Fox.
Mrs Pansy Martin and Mrs.
Henry Saunders of Everson at
tended lodge meeting of the Py-
than Sisters here last night.
Amos Merrifield who had been
attending the spring term of the
Fairmont State Normal. is spend
ing the week end at his home at
IkS9:ithfAeld : Mr. Mortified ex-
Iects to attend the summer term
Of the Normal.
Miss Mildred Martin of Everson
was visiting here last evening.
Three hundred local miners
marched to Watson this morning
after learning that Watson mines
had started operating on non
unin basis.
A delightful time was spent by
N embers of the Philathea Glass
Of the Baptist Church. who enter
tanned at weiner roast at the
Baptist Church last evening.
Walter Carpenter, eight year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Car
penter, who had been patient III
the Cook Hospital for the past
week, was brought to his home
| here yesterday and is much i'm
proved.
Miss Martha Davidson, Beulah
Watson and Stella Nicholas were
visiting friends in Worthington
Wednesday.