davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22
MUSICAL RECITAL
At ;the Temple ,on Tuesday Evening
Was "a Great Treat.

The concert given under the au.
spices of the Kings Daughters Of the
Methodist Protestant Temple at that
church on Tuesday evening, which
should have been mentioned yester.
day, was one of the most pleasing, II
not the best entertainment of like
character ever heard in this city,
e The work of Mr.. John Porter Law.
renee, of Washington City, pipe or.
sanist and pianist, was most highly
appreciated as was evidenced by the
Hearty encores given him. No less
appreciated was the playing of Mr..
Anton Kaspar, the violinist, also Of
Washington, and It was conceded by
all present that his work was the best
ever heard in this city. III
The singing of Miss Myrtle Shaw,
OF this city, was a revelation to those
who had not heard her for some time.
Her selections were very. difficult and
.
were rendered with such sweetness,
skill and scope that the audience
gave spontaneous applause, which
must have been very gratifying to her.
Miss Shaw has wonderful voice,
which has been highly cultivated and
the public will be anxious to hear her
whenever opportunity offers.
tbs to be regretted that a greater
number of Fairmont's music lovers
did not avail themselves of the oppor.
tunity TO hear the recital on Tuesday
evening, It was a rare treat and 1t
VIII be a long time before We will have
such distinguished musicians among
us again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22
mo 9ARMISTICE
FOR THE PRESENT
JAPAN NOT LIKELY TO FoREGo
Der ADvANTAeEs-oYAMA's
ADVANCE BEGUN.

ST, PETERSBURG, June 22-lt is
understood that there will be no mr..
mistice declared for the present. The
only hone for II pending the meeting
of The peace plenlpotentiaries seem
TO rest with President Roosevelt. and
even that is considered slender. So
lar as known the President has not
'taEsnia positive step in this direction.
The impression here continues
strong that Japan only with great re-
.l1ctance could be induced TO forego
the advantages of her strategic posi-.
ton, WHICH. despite the tone Of the
Official advices. from the front, is re.
sarded sas being altogether favorable
TO Fiefd.Marshal Oyama, and to agree
TO suspension OF hostiliues for al
least six weeks, during which time
thousands of reinforcements would
reach General Linevitch and Vladi,
'vostok would be strengthened with
munitions land supplies to withstand
"a siege.
lndeed,&it is suggested that Japan
deliberately planned to. postpone the
meeting. long enough to give Oyama
o chance to administer TO the Rus.
slams a fresh defeat on land in order
to rob the war.party in Russia of. their
last card and, facilitate acquiescence
TO her terms. Considering the situa.
tion, therefore, President Roosevelts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22
"a Close. Shave.

During the terrific electric storm
which passed over our city carly this
morning, the lightning struck the top
Of the chimney OIL. J. Bartholow's
new brick house on the Morrow add.
ton, tearing It Into atoms down to the
roof, and also injuring the roof BY
sliyering the slate atilts conjunction
with the chimney and then glanclng
OF, While the family were badly
shocked and frightened by the con:
cpssslon, yet It was fortunate that they
escaped from. the loss Of life, and that
their home was not burned. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22
MINER KILLED
At Georges Creek Mine Yesterday
Evening at Four O'clock.

p. Cd 4 4
Bendetto Ciano, Of Pennington, who
was killed in the Georges Greet,
mines at 4 O'clock yesterday after.
noon By failing on the cage, was
brought to this city at II o'clock this
morning for intcrment in Holy Cross
cemetery. He was internally injured
in the breast by the fall, and also re.
ceiyed bad scalp wound, either Of
which was sufficient to cause death.
He died about an honr after the accl.
dent occurred, and before his friends
reached home with him. He was IS
years old and married, but his wife is
still in the old country. while he has
four brothers In the Now England
mines, who with many Of his friends.
arc here for the interment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22
FAILS TO PROVE
DISCRIMINATION.
Greenbrier Coal Company Loses Case
Against Nc W. Railroad.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 22.--
In the discrimination case; against the
Norfolk 6 Western Railroad in which
the Greenbrier Coal & Coke Company
claimed that the company was dis,
eliminating in distribution OF coal
cars, Judge Keller, in federal court,
yesterday handed down an opinion
Quashing the alternative writ grant.
cd and dismissed the petition of the
coal company. In his opinion he sale
that the contract between the railroad
company was mere contractual oh.
legation and did not come under tho
interstate commerce act as was
claimed by the coal company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22
mot GUILTY
This the Plea Of Woman Charged
With the MurSer Of Her Hus-
band In Harrison County. =

cLARKsBURG, W, Va. June 22.-
Mrs, ocie Goodwin, accused of muir.
dering her husband, Oliver L. Good.
win, while he lay sleeping in bed with
her at their home on Grass run, this
county. was brought into Circuit
Court yesterday afternoon to plead TO
the Indictment returned against her
by the grand Jury She was dressed
in heavy mourning; and seemed great.
" distressed, Through her lawyers
she entered a5plea Of mot guilty, and
made motion that the Indictment be
quashed. She had mot consulted with
her attorneys and leave was given
iltem by the court TO retire into an
unite, room for that purpose. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22
LAKE SHORE FLYER i !.
tcontlnued Fron, Flrs. p,.aae.i

more and more frequent. There was
q feeling of cxhilaratlon that was
tempered byHan occasional clnder thpi
found It's way into the cab. The cti,.
lers were not numerous, but riding
IN on the wind they had way q
singing like hornets.
The engineer Kept keen and
steady lookout for signals that gave
him the right Of way,
Darkness set In and there was ii
binding flash of light. Water was
taken on the fly. Signal lights glean,.
ed along the track. Never before Ind
1t seemed that green and white were
such friendly colors. With the train
moving close to seventy miles per
hour there was no yearning for red.
there was a glimpse OF The
lattersinSa switch yard twas suggest,
i've Of blood and trouble. All along
the main track there was a steady
line of the friendly lights that seemed
to beckon on the flyer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22
Wedding Last Evening.

On last evening at the home Of Mr..
Bruce Morgan. on High street, oc.
Cured the. marriage of Miss Della
Moran and Mr.. Andrew Musgroye,
both of this county. Miss Moran Is a
sister of Mrs. Morgan, and resides at
Burners Ridge. Mr.. Musgrove is EN-.
,ployed with the B. and Q. at this
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Musgrove are at
present at the home Of Mr.. M. R.
Musgrore on Virginia avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22
JUDGE! !:::!....D.!!A|Y7T0N
SENTENCED JOHN CLINE ne
T7,Al4lRF'El: Rec: \ 4 THE STATE
PENlTENTIARY.


Il didn't take q Jury In the unItea
States Court very long b decide tint
John cline,was guilty Of tebbins the
postoillce at Hiram, Taylor county
and It didn't take Judge Dayton lbns
to senftence5hl says me Par karsb,iis
Dispatch. N rs
cltne5was sentenced tosserye d terSi
Of three years I'M thesp enitenaary and
to pay a fine Of 5000
The case OF the government against
Cline was not a new one Ii had boon
hanging fire through several terma.
and had the defense had It's way, the
trial trial would mot have been held this
term Judge Dayton oyerfuled d mo
lion for a continuation.
There were some amusing and
startling testimony III this ease. Bor
instance, one witness d woman, test.
fed that she had beheld Cline III
vision committing the crime charged
against him and upon aRalienins
went down In Sto the store anu sfeuap
himEthere. Another placed tie time
Of the robbery by the fact that 'Pa3'9
old. woman was having fitssand he5was
holding her with one hand and trs-
ing to wind up the clock with The 9th.
err This was almost too much for
judge and jury. /,
This Is Cllne's second strlp over the
load for robbing postofIlces, He waa
defended by J " Natson and j. y.
cutlip, while District Attorney BIZ.
card prosecuted the case which was
submitted TO the Jury without argu
mcnt. sl.s \ Z. !, x III d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22
FASM FOR SALE.

Eight and one-ba1f acres, situated
ON Fairmont and Grafton pike. four
miles from Fairmont and one;half
mile to railroad at Benton's Ferry.
New -four room house and new ont
building; one acre orchard. and other
small fruit; well watered. Price,
si,150.00 z. E. Fancher, Watson, W.
Ea.> R. +. D. No. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22
SOCIETY.
Wedding at Eleminstonr..

At one O'clock this afternoon, at
The residence Tof the brides mother,
Mrs. IL ?. Davidson, at Pennington,
occurred the marriage Of Mr.. |. D.
Martin and Miss Eertha Davidson, two
of the best known and most popular
young people OF that section Of the
county, and both of whom have n
host Of warm friends in this city. The
ceremony occurred at one O'Clock,
and was performed by Rev.. P. H.
Murray, pastor OF the Remington
Baptist Church, in the presence Of a
number of close friends Of the high
contracting parties. After hearty
congratulations the whole company
was seated at an elegantly prepared
wedding feast. The bride and groom
departed on the afternoon accommo.
dalton for Webster Springs, where
they Will spend brief honeymoon,
after which they Will return to Elem.
ington aud take up their residence.
The groom is the efficient and popular
secretary for the Plttsveln Coal Com.
pany, is a son of the late Isaac Mar
tin, and a member Of one Of the best
known and most highly respected
families of Taylor county. He has
spent his entire life in this county
and is one of Taylor's most worthy
young sons. The bride is charming,
accomplished and gracious young lady
ol Bennington a sister of Mr.. John
Davidson, manager of the Plttsveln
Coal Company.-Grafton Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22

"a congenial crowd of young ladies',
including the clerks from Hartley's
store and several friends, spent a
most delightful evening at Traction
Park Yesterday. The party went 10
the Park on the six O'Clock car, and
enjoyed a delicious supper. They re.
turned about ten o'clock, In the party
were Misses Margaret Ice, Anna and
AIDA Ford, Nellie Blackiston, Anna
hr1aden, Halle Martin, Cora Wheeler,
Ella snider, Ola Lloyd, Anna Martin,
Bessie Jenkins, Rose and Mollle Muir.
phy, +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22
SPORTING |ll.' Il NEWS

= T.
Jack Kennedy nosed out a victory
against his former team mates, the
cumberlands, at McKeesport, yester.
Gay. He won by the score of 5 10
4. West had eight put.outs and ono
assist in right field, and his fielding
was sensational in the extreme. He
had one of Cumberland's four, hits. 4
For the past two days no practice
has been held on account Of the rains.
The players don't mind bit for they
had a rather strenuous two weeks Of
II To-day they are loafng around
The; Jackson. Some really good voices
exist in the bunch, and from the ppr.
Tor some really excellent music is
heard. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22
Bills Of Sale.

April Il, 1901; Rhea Gray to Martha,
Janey Wilson, personal property, Wat.
son addition; $4,000.
June 20, 1905; Salvatore suppa To-
Joe Ross, fruit stand Main and Mon;
roe streets; $1C5. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22
Missionary Trip Round the World

Missionary Trip Round the World.
On next Thursday evening the PEG.
pie Of this city will have the oppor.
unity to take a trip around the world
for the small sum of fifty cents. The
trip will be conducted by the McFar.
land Missionary Band Of the Presbyte:
lian Church, and gives promise Of
being a delightful and unique enter.
tainment. The travellers will start
from the Yost flats and take in sew.
eral5 countries on the trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22
Prisoners atsVYork.!

Prisoners at 4
The prisoners at the count jail are
painting the inside and putting 1t Into
fine shape Ross Herndon, zen Tay-
lor and Charley Austin have the COR
tract in hand: ~ &.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22

Clyde e. Jacobs entertained at din.
ner at the Hotel St. Clair today for the
best man and ushers who are to assist
at his marriage to Miss Maude Berry,
which takes place at the Baptist
Church at I o'clock this evening
Those present were Fred Flennlken,
the best man; Frank Jollitfe, the head
usher; and Clyde Watson and Robert
Green, the other ushers.-Morgan-
town Post. E As
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22

WANT COLUMN.

U-sfslNS.
One Cent Per Word.
Young man over twenty
years =: ear of age to do ,canyasslng. Good
chance for promotion. Apply eight
Ds u 2 NJ N !. Thompson, Watson Hotel.
Wan AN TED Salesman and collector.
Apply Singer Sewing Machine Co., go
sgeff erson street Fairmant, w. Va.
sLLosT@G old crescent-shaped pin set
with forget,me.nots and pearls, yes,
y t 1s between Christ Church and .a24
Walnut avenue. Reward for return,
TO Florence J. Brobst
q 3.'N1i;A:NsSaTED---Rlain sewing, at us Graf.
ton street Maple avenue.
sWAMlED-Two cr5three ..6oariers;
gentlemen preferred s1a Walnut
;ss:WiANTED-Light one horse wagon;
must be cheap. Address G. ~. Laugh.
8lin, Eairmont R. R. :No.52.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 do Gall lor
address $50 Ogden avenue.
s; ~ RENT room house, FRS;
ward; $50: n W. Herman, I'd floor,
Masonic Temple.
FOR REMT-Seven roomed house on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22
! MIss Dear! 10 I es Hostess.

Miss Dean 70 BE Hostess.
Miss Gertrude Dean viii be hostess
toTthe members o. Mr. Z: as ClaytonesI
Sunday School class tomorrow at the;
country home of her aunt Mrs. S. G.i
Dean . near this city The party VIII:
drive to the country tomorrow morn.
Ing and spend the day at the Dean
home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22

Entertaining Sunday School Glass.
Mrs: George Amos is entertaining
her: Sunday school class to-day at her
summer, home near the city. The
young people gathered at the PEG.
pies Temple this morning, where 4
hayswagon waited to convey; them to
the Amos farm. The party was chap;
eroned by Mrs. Amos and Mrs. Charles
Robinson. d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22

WANTED Young man over twenty
. years ela Of age; to do canyasslng. Good
chance BE- Tor promotion. Apply eight
~ I! ~ NJ 9 Thompson, Watson Hotel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22

WANTED IN q salesman and collector.
Apply Singer Sewing Machine Co., go
Jefferson street FairmQnt, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22

siFoeR RlIN"T.---AE number iof fine otice
rooms fsr$ rent in the Geo. M. Jacobs
stbnildipg. Monroe stnaet. iaqulre of
Geo: M; u eobs, County Clerks. Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
See this new Washer
I'll Loan it to You

v KNOW vou,ve never seen Washer like this
been invented ten you II - ="
Il word-beate
/ IcaIIi our" Gravity Washer
jv"y know. Is what makes roll down NH
And called the Gravity because ""As
bv almost he principle as the rolling stone
tub OF water start Oh 'he
machine and Gravity does nearly all the rest
don't all the dirty clothes without hI
help irony you-uind thati
the tub by hand and star on the
bv beside it while drives the a
water to and fro through the clothes , .c..., ,
minutes after the Gravity mas
and the washed clothes through 'h
Wringer by hand ,-.o,
So YOU all work left for the MoInan
wash tub full OF dirty clothes WITH 'hs "
Gravity Washer in lessth Six minutes by the clock.
And them with her Head her on
nth her hands because she Machine do the work She
tub Of suds or work one m th
they call Washers In the haTd
The GRAVITY the finest OF aeel won
break button-nor thinnest white clothes
washing done by driving oaIy water o1n
he theadsof of the dirty clothes.
nd chiefly by Gravity the same Ihne 'a
roll down hill.
Nv want 10 loan one of Gravity Washers, to
responsible person. month you can prove "h' say 10
be .,.o &c rrless
from you Tor the nlol'hs use " ~ ~
decide o keep 1t after that
cost you may pay ai'el e0i
Zoe a for it, o $500 month
till alter We tes'eo IL
in four Wahin viz. a Month,-ree Of charge
railroad at my own EXPENSE
and own a of security from you
If you you do without the Gravity washer after
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
MIR. PUFFER'S AUNT PERLINA
Continued from page 8

matteTmOnlal- advertisement papers ought
to be run out along with the bureaus
they represent. | amt one that feels
that weak-minded people should be
allowed to make fools O themselves, if
they want to, speshly when it comes to
the young. They ought to be protected
from their own foolishness in the in
terest of good morals. Don't you think
so?"
Indeed, do"
Even a silly old body like Aunt Per-
Inv oughtn't to be allowed to make a
fool of herself by law when public morals
is affected by her doing SO. But II be
standin' on wash-tub givin' out a hymn
an preachin' reg lar sermon if | amt
headed off pretty soon. What l started
out to say was that our Aunt Perliny had
got hold O one O these natternonial-
advertising sheets called Wedding Chimes
an had got to correspondent with a man
advertisin' for wife, an the upshot of
it all was that they had become engaged
And her sixtv-fourl Would YOU believe
it possible?'
Il have known of similar cases, Mrs
Puffer''
SO have L, Tor the matter o that, but
| never had one come SO near home as
the case of Aunt Perliny. She told us all
about it soon as we got home from the
station, an showed us some o his letters.
His name was ]. Lester St. Clair, an she
wanted to know if we didn't think it was
sweetly romantic name They were
beautifully written letters. as thick with
love poetry as Christmas pudding is OF
plu1ns. Shed sent him her photograph,
but she owned up to me that it was one
she had had taken about thirty years
ago. She said he had sent her his, but
that it had got lost in the mail
What | didn't ike in his letters was his
anxiety to know the exact amount of her
means. He said that he had a chance |
IN thousand to go into business that
would pay profit of fifty per cent. if he
and she together could put enough into
it, and what do you think? If she
hadn't sold one of the two houses she |
owned in the little town she lived in, an
brought the money she'd got for it, and
taken sixteen hundred dollars from the
saVings-bank-three thousand dollars in
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

IS
the marridge Relation with one she has
learned to love, respeck, and admire and
also OF some means. Well, so it is, but of
this more anon and later when / see you. l
can tell the full particulars better than l can
write them, suffishent TO write say that / am
very happy IN His atfeckshun. Well, He lives
there and We may ask the favor of having
the sirimony performed at your house if agree
able. 1t viii be as He wishes my feeling
being that It is a honor to obey the wishes
of the man OF ones choice
He whom ] adoor
Ny law shall be,
His wish my own,
And thus forever happy we.
(originaD
You see / still rhyme some on occasion, and
what occasion 81 appropriate this So for
the present no more from
YOUR ANT PERTLINA MooNE
And her sixtv-four when she wrote
thati" said Mrs. Puffer when | handed
the letter back to her. Soon as l read
that letter 1 changed my mind about
her bein' one o your fat, comfortable old
ladies content to rock an eat an sleep an
gabb1e Them kind don't drop into
poetry nor fall in love along toward
seventy-not on your life they don't
DuI iSdlIS Me II l'iN pdiOd W cSS S1ASAi Il"
sight as Aunt Perlinv was when l met
her at the train, with her red-velvet cape
and her boads fairly rattlin' and her
black false front slipped away over toward
one ear, and her rainbow hat toppled over
toward the other ear, and her false teeth
such bad flt YOU could of run a knife
blade between her upper teeth and her
gum. and the red paint good deal
thicker on one cheek than it was on the
other-poor old soul!
d" If ever a BODY showed by their looks
that they was aappin' a no-surrender
flag in the face of old age Aunt Perliny
was that misguided human critter. She
even tried to laugh ike a young girl, an
it was enough TO freeze the blood IN
bodv's veins to hear her. Shed caught
on to this silly highland shake, an she
come at US with her hand on a level with
her totterin' hat. | reckon she thought
that would be shown US that she was
up to city ways. After poor little Puffer
had almost stood on tiptoe to reach
her hand, for she was head taller than
him, she turned to me and SAYS:
An is this my niece Susy?
Think O calm me Susy'! me close
on to sixty an Welghln hundred an
eightv-fourl Well, if the word kittenish
ever applied to any woman it applied
10 our Aunt Perliny, an a kttenish
woman O. sixty-four is enough to make a
sensible person either swear or weep or
turn sick TO ones stumnlick. Putfer done
the first and ] done the last that day
And I reckon her beau felt like dom all
.hree when his gaze rested on her for
the first time. Ever hear OF matter
Ilonial bureau OF agency"
Oh, yes ] am sorry to say that such
things are permitted by law, Mrs Pufter-
They shouldn I be, ma am. And these
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-01

The ladies of st. Judes church
will give a lawn social at the
North park Saturday afternoon
Ice cream and cake will be
served, While the children are
especially invited it is desired
that the grown ups also attend.
A pleasant time is in waiting
for those who are present
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-01

Less Combs of Wichita, Kan. ,
came in Monday and was cir.
cu!ating among old friends.
After an absence of twenty
five years it was hard for him
to find a single natural looking
object or building except the H.
and st. Joe depot. The heavens
may fall but it is unalterable.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-01

j. w. Hill, President of the
Des Moines Nursery Co., Des.
Moines, Iowa, was in the city
and appointed Charles N. Griggs
at the Commercial Hotel, MAJ
aging Agent for the tour
counties cornering here. He
win look after the other agents
as well as take orders for fruit
trees. He wants it understood
that he will replace all trees
that have been sold the people
by his company which have
died, FREE. If.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-01
Hand 10 Mouth

A few evenings stuce Il young
lady of Indian Creek township
was assisting her ftlher in
gathering his strawberry crop.
After picking all they wan ed
for the market he suggested:-
Now you Can pick some for sup
per if you want to As she had
been picking on the sh4rel, one
berry for the box and two for
her mouth, she replied: Oh, I
guess not. for I'll just sweeten
some cream and drink it, and
then Ill havn all ~ strlwber-
ries | Wan 20. ur,.c:.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-01

Clarence Smith of this city,
now editor of the Center Herald.
spent Sunday with the home
folks. The last issue of the
Herald was up to its usual
sprightliness and one could not
detect the old hand had left the
helm.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-01
Seventy-Six Years

Edward Jackson gave a din
ner Sunday in honor Of his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Jackson's,
rs birthday. The children, in
Guiding Mrs. Frank Dimmitt
and Master Ellison and Miss
Clara, and Christopher were
with their mother, making her
heart glad in her old age
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-06-01

Misses Lora and Beulah
Christian of Center, have been
W-ttng their cousins, the Misses
Be-, east of the city, and ANDY
has oeen cOrrespoudingly happy