davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
PLEAsANT VlEW FARM
N oTES
Il q

HoULTJ W Val Aug. S.-Another
nice rain went around last even
ing. These rains passing by are as
tantalizilg as showing food and drink
to starving man and then snatchinG
It away. There is no doubt that we
stand in dire need of rain.
Miss Laura Snider was treated to a
surprise by her friends Saturday even
ing on the anniversary Of the birth
day. More than score gathered IN
for a. pleasant evening bringing many
pretty and useful presents. All en-
loved a pleasant time and went away
wishing her many returns Of the day
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. satterfeld re
turned Sunday from Atlantic City
The State Inspector Of Orchards
paid Hoult a visit last Saturday. They
report a great deal of San Jose Scalt
among many other orchard pests ant
very few people spraying Unless thu
owners of fruit trees about here awake
soon to the great danger from t1t
seal scale many orchards will soon Dc
a thing OF the past. The state au
thorities are making an effort to com
bat this pest and If every owner OF al
orchard and farm will cooperate
can be controlled. Also spraying
must be done for many other lnsecE'
and diseases.
We were much interested in the ar
ticie and editorial about the De-
Molnes plan Of marketing and not
the thinly yelled threat contained
therein. Many consumers and Pro
| ducers could tale unfold" doubtless
that would make mighty interesting
reading"
For instance, for one thing on Mon
day of this week a man here calle'
IN two leading groceries in Fairmon
and wanted to sell green beans bu
was told in both cases that said meI
chant was overstocked. On Sunday
former Hoult man now living in Fan
mont was on visit here and said h
] had not been able to procure beans a
/, ali IN Fairmont lately. There may D.
nothing contradictory in these state
ments as last Saturday and Monda'
are two different days, but 1t look
rather odd, Let producer and cor
sunter get closer together
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
DAKOTA DIVORCE
LAW IS og .Iss5 e o 4 ! ~
Two Widows Sue Railroad for Death
of Same Husband. y u

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.. Aug. 81
Upon the legality OF a divorce granted
by a South Dakota court in the palmy
days Of the divorce industry hangs the
issue In two damage suits filed re-
spectlyely by wife No. and wife No.
p.
r. L. Meldrln. formerly resident
Of New York State was granted a
South Dakota divorce in 1905. On
his return East he married again.
Meldrin was a railroad engineer and
about a year ago was killed while On On
duty. Recently his first wife inst.
tuted an action against the railway
company by which he was employed
10 recover damages of $4,000 for his
death. She contends that the South
Dakota divorce obtained by Meldrin
was invalid, and that she legally is
his widow.
To complicate matters wife No, :
also has instituted damage suit
against the railway company, placing
her damages at a much higher figure
than wife No. /. Wife No. 2 now is In
Sioux Falls seeking to establish the
legality of Meldrin's residence here,
where the divorce was granted him
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08

was awakened by an unusual nolce at
the window screen near his bed. An
unusual glow caught his eye. and he
thought the house was on fire. Bug
it wasn't. II was the mosquitoes
working their searchlight.
AS he watched in amazement, Gar
rett saw that swarmn Of the Jersey
birds was attacking the window
screen. They had captured a bunch
Of lightning bugs and held them UP
near the screen to furnish light by
which the mosquitoes could see the
larger apertures. This was the glow
Garrett saw.
Selecting places where the wire was
rnevenly, woven or had been bent so
THAT the hole was larger, the mosqui-
toes, one altar, another squeezed
through. 3s--sss
! Garrett VOWS that other mosquitoes
Ihad wire cutters in waiting in event
that no large holes were found~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
w ll BUSINESS MEN.



d Keyser p Truxeli chasles
All, Charles Watkins Al g Williams
Albert Meyer George II. Wells, Frank
stf6ssins aud 3 e,l Moore; IHarwcod,
President Fox, chairnan q the
Board Of Directors g. NJ. Greig and
Secretary William schwertte eyer are
entitled Ia. seat In the convention
Ei6ail State sscretsry strObel
wiillalso attend. Allsmembers Of the
association are extended an invita-,
tioh to be present for the coming
meeting promises to be OF great I'M
portance.
All members desiring to make me
trip should be on hand tomorroF
morning. The delegation leaves oyer
the B. & o. at 10:45 a. m. The Fair
mont session will continue two days,
August SO. The opening session Will
be held tomorrow evening in the Ma
sonic Temple.
CHARLESTON DELEGATES.
4 al noon the following Charleston
delegates were registered at the Man.
ley! ]. Chris Thomas, L. NJ. Starkley
and e. L. Conner accompanied BY
his wife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
GOODS sUBDUE A BURGLAR
Two College Girls Force Intruder Into
Clothes Basket. and Call
for Help.

poloit. Wis.-The story Of how two
goods at Deloit college fought with
and subdued burglar in their room
at the college. dofmitory the other
night was revealed by Miss Clara
IIaunford, who went to her home in
Elgiu, Ill, to recuperate from the
nervous shock which followed the en-,
counter. Miss IIanaford and Miss
Ruby EIoeSor of Treeport were asleep
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
SjPgGRSONAlLSz
I'M PEOPLE -
as THEY CONE AND CO.

Miss Mary Corothers, of Gross
Roads, Monongalia county is the
guest of Mrs! "a! NJ. Allender.
David Holtghhs been the guest OF
relatives in 0peklska for several
days.
Miss Katheryn Donham went to Elk
ins this morning where she is the
guest of relatives,
Mrs. Tusca Morris and son Robert
and mother, Mrs, ]. w. ChesnCy Of
Charleston left this afternoon on No.
IA for Loeb Lynn Heights where they
will spend a week,
Miss Ida Amos and Mrs. William
Sturm, the latter of Wallace, left this
morning for Plttsburg where they
viii spend several days.
Rev. and Mrs w. ]. Eddy and
daughters, Katharyn and Ruth re.
turned yesterday from Cross Roads,
Monongalia county, where they had
been the guests Of relatives for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Fred Baker and Master VII
bur Baker, of Wheeling, are the guests
of Mrs. L. N. Wetzel, on BenonI ave,
nue..
Miss Cora Wheeler left to-day fol
Kingwood where she is the guest OF
her uncle, Mr.. John Watson and fam
lily
Miss Edith Klau accompanied by
her brother, Abel Klau, left yesterday
for baltimore where they will join
relatives on trip to Atlantic City
On their return from Atlantic City
they Will continue their trip which
will include Il visit with relatives IN
Hartford, Conn., Holyoke, Mass.
Washington. D. c. and Cumberland
Nd,
Mrs. B. F. Reed and grandson, John
Reed, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. r NIL
Ter returned yesterday from Wheel
ing where they mad spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs John Reed.
Miss Ethel Nu2um has returned
from Webster Springs where she hat
spent the past two weeks.
Mrs. Gregg satterReld, Of Parkors
burg, is the guest Of Mrs. w. ~ Al
nett on Pike street,
Misses Grace and Josephine Calvert
of PlttsburG, are the guests OF the
Misses Boydston on Boydston street
They are spending the day in Man
nington. -.
Homer Likens left today for hii
home at Huntington, Pa, to spent
seyeral days at his home.
Mrs, Ernest Hutton, of Clarksburg
lis q guest at Fairmont Farms.
Mrs. Will Conway and little daush
Tier Mary, went to Rowlesburg TIL
afternoon to spend several days Will
friends.
Maurice Jackson, OF Kingwood, Is
visitor in the city,
Mrs. Z. II. Smith and son, Herndon
Ileft this afternoon for Keyser =
Ispelid several weeks with relatives
Marry Hartley has returned iron
Mt Lake Park, Md, where he spen
Sunday with lbs wife and daughter,
&. Esmith returned last night iron
Mt Lake Park, Md, where lie spen
Sunday and Monday with his wife an
Daughter. Tx.
ROY McWhbfter left this city thl
morning for Columbus OHIO. MT Ms
Whofter will attend sshool, there sthi
!, l9all;at the Univ EsIty III ohtoss rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
"kIssLEss BRIDE" -,o,
DENIED SEPARATION
Instead Court Grants It to Husband
and Sharply Scores the WIFE,

NEW YORK, Aug. S-Edith Russell
Gambler, the. former Atlanta society
Girl today lost her fight for a separa,
ton from Edward v. Gambler, a
New York bank cashier. Justice
Pendleton, who handed down a decis'
ion in the Supreme Court, on the 9th
ar hand awrded the husband a writ
of separation, while Gamblers suit
for annuilment of the marriage was
set for Jury trial in the fall.
It was testified at the trial, which
had numerous sensational features
that Mrs. Gambler was often seen IN
the company of IAN unknown man.
The court says f'this is scarcely IL
accord with the customary propriety
For a married woman"
Regarding Gambler, the decision
reads: 'Itis possible II he had treat
ed her with less consideration and
had been more selfish 1t would have
been better for her and both OF them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
DEADLY SNAKE KEEPS
"a CREW in RIGGING
seprtLE, FREE roR SIX HOURS.
FINAt cARTuBEp az
Aip OF u $50.

T.
Boston with an infuttated and
deadly snake loose 81 the deck q
Their vessel, which was rolling and
.4iiilnnging In a heavy Sea, the crew o.
lie British stsamshif, Mhncaster
Castle, hing 70 the rigging Tor siA
hours during a terrible gale in the
Indian ocean. 20
The steamship left Singapore bound
for Boston. part Of her cargo was q
small zoo Of Wild animals birds and
feptfles. Heavy weather was encoun.
tered the second day out and con.
tinued during almost the entire yoy.
axe. Just before reaching Ceylon,
when the gale was at Its worst the
I D 3 . = Iss We
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
Left for PhiIIppi

number of Fairmont people left
this morning for Philippi where they
viii attend the Baptist Assembly
which convenes at Broaddus College
tomorrow. In the party were Rev
W. j. Eddy, Mrs. A. ]. Stone, Miss Re
becca Fordyce, Miss Mary Powell, A
q: KthRead and Rev. Williams, the
later Of Na@ton, Oklahoma, Mr.. ant
Mrs .. g. Hunt, Messrs. N. G. Mat
ths@s and Z. G. ROop will spend few
days at the Assembly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
ESTIMATES.

AT press time this afternoon the
county court had not determined the
estimate for the levy for next year,
The board of education had Its
meeting this afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
To Atlantic City.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holbert and
daughter, Miss Irene and son, Hay
ward and Miss Audrey Corrothers, the
latter Of Monongalla county, leave
Thursday morning for Atlantic City
TO spend a week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
Left for MT. Chateau.

Dr. and Mrs. ]. c. Broomaeld left
this morning for Mt. Chateau where
they win attend d family house party,
-Four sisters and brother of Mrs
Broomfeld will be present in accord
ance with an annual custom.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08

In their room when the burglar awak.
anod them. Graphing with him they
forced him into big clothes basket
ana then gave the alarm. He es-
cared before help could be sum
moned. Miss Hanaford and Miss Hoer.
or are freshmen at Reloit'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
Returned from Coast.

Mrs. j. M. Hartley, Mrs. Glenn Greer
and children, Joe and Mary, returned
this morning from Atlantic City and
New York where they had spent the
past seYeral weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
"a Bermuda Islands.

Misses Cora Wilson, Laura Robin
son and Georgia Ice leave the latter
paft Of the week for New York. They
vim! spend several days there and Will
then sail for Bermuda.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08

Mrs; George Price is entertaining
the Mothers Club this afternoon at
her home on Maple avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
! AZ reen Gables

MN and Mrs. G. R. Nuzum, Of Gin
cihhati Ohio are the guests Of the
fofmefss cousin, Mrs. H. G. Sample at
Gtseh cables. Mr.. Nuzum is son
ofthe late Elias Nuzum and has many
friends in this city and vicinity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
IIlmM EErE ms EvENINe,

All plans are about completed for
the lawn fete to DO held this evening
by Tie ladies of the M. y. church,
South, on the lawn adjoining the
church on Second street. The grounds
WILDE we'll lighted and tables will be
arranged from which tempting re
treatments will be served during the
evening. The public is invited to at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
MOSQUITOES NOW 80.
USE sEARoALleHTs
Capture Lightning Bugs Holding Them
as GlIms In Search for Victims.

NEW YORK, AUX. s-Jersey mos,
lauitoes are out with searchlights
iliunting tteIr victims, according to
lThotia IS F Carr the yeTacioas ex-
lchief OF tie Bayonne Yamps,
/ Gartett says tligt early today he
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08

rs per cent. off on Lace Curtains at
J. H. snlders. 1sssss Il ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08

fhe lutheran church will give a
Lawn lFete, Wednesday night at Loop
Park Ice cream, homemade CAKE
and candies for sale. The public Is
cordially Invited,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
Eett foF Ohio.

Mrs. D. Al. Ficklnger LEFT this morn
ing for Kingsyille, Ohio where she
VIII spend several weeks with her
motherin:Iaw, Mrs. Susan Fickinger.
She win also wilt Mr.. and Mrs.
Presley Fickinger at Conneaut Ohio
a .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08

Subscribe for the West ylrginian,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08

When beginning to doubt whether
there ARE any more tenants. want ad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-08
rrda LIto IN ETer2 furnace.

Thus IIIU w = ~ y - - ''TVsV' - d
Nelson, B. ca Chinese porter in,
the hotel here committed suicide ~
craving into raging furnace, An
hour Inter bIS eaTAoniSed body was
found.
Photos free from q tiii az Fore
mans studio Babies I specially
subscFlba t6r ne Ees YltgIhian
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
By The United Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. Paul
Beattie, cousin of Henry Clay Beat
tie, Jr., who was the commemorative s
star witness against the man accused
of wife murder, and Beulah Binford,
Henry's 17-year-old sweetheart who
has been held as a material witness
against him, were both released from
Henrico county Jail today by order Of
Judge Watson.
Immediately after notification of her
release, Beulah Binford sent for her
mother The latter visited the Jail
and had a long talk with her daugh-
ter.
At noon Buelah left Henrico Jail
and took a traiu for Washington. She
was bound for a moving picture
engagement which was arranged
through a Washington agent. A thou
sand people gathered about the Jail as
she left the cell that has sheltered her
for six weeks.
Through a crowd closed automo-
bile dashed. II drew up at the Jail en-
trance. After the girl had entered the
car. the crowd gathered so closely for
a sight of the "other woman" that II
was with the greatest difficulty that
the chauffeur successfully started his
machine. With help of a policeman 4
path was finally cleared and the car
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
DYNAMITE in
NAVY YARD
Enough Discovered In a Float
Ing Crane to Have Caused
Great Damage
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BOSTON. Sept. 7--Discovery Of three
sticks Of dynamite in a great floating
crane IN the lower end OF the United
States Navy Yard at Charleston today
caused the officers there 10 start an IN
vestigation with secret service men
Dynamite enough TO have blown tho
heavy crane 10 bits and wrecked the
whole lower part of the navy yard
/ lprobably killing several hundred work
meu WAS found, II was said. within hyl
feet Of where workmen We're repairini
the crane. hundred mon. mostly
iron workers. were repairing the mon.
ster crane at pier p. There were sew.
I eral hundred other workmcn in the
immediate vicinity. One false smash
from any one Of the score OF fho
slcdge hammers being swung nearby
would have set off tho dynamite and
not one could possibly have escaped
according to those who were working
there az The time.
The explosive WIS concealed In tho
framework OF the crane. There was no
use for It there. said the workmen. 10
is said al the yard that detectives will
handles the case. If only TO run down
anv careless workman who might
have left the explosive so exposed
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
$4O,343 THE
CITY DEFICIT
Former City Officers Make
Report After Balancing
Books

Former City Auditor Charles r.
Kenworthey and William J. Hanley,
former clerk in the City Auditors Of
fee, have completed the annual re-
port Of the auditor. The actual de-
ficit for the fiscal year ending June 30,
when the Democrats went out of pow
er according to figures submitted, was
$40,34S.16. The deficit left by the
previous Council was $16,229.7s. These
figures show that the Democrats in
creased the deficit s24,11S.Ss.
The question of the amount of the
deficit has been one which has been
discussed by the Democrats on one
side who claimed there was no deficit,
and the Republicans on the other side
who claimed a deficit of 100000. bas-
ed on figures made public by former
Auditor John Kurtz, who in one state
ment. placed the deficit as high as
$4,000
Mr.. Hanley has opened offices on
the seventh floor of the Ford Building,
where he will follow the business OF
public accountant.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
JAIL RATHER
THAN PAY FINE
Cigar With Alleged Sand
wiCh Sale Puts Dover Mer-
chant AfOul Of Blue Law
SPENDS DAY IN PRISON
DECLARING HIS INNOCENCE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Sept THE State
Capital has a merchant in jail today
charged with violation Of the blue
laws" prohibiting selling on Sunday
or engaging in any business or play
not a work of necessity.
There is no Arden earmarks on the
Dover case-it is a plain case of a
business mans alleged violation OF
law and his choice Of prison rather
than pay the fine imposed by the JUS
tice.
Irving K Walton, keeper Of lunch
room, candy and confectionery and
soft drink store, was arrested for vio-
lation of the Sunday laws and was
charged with selling cigars and to-
bacco on Sunday A number of wit
nesses examined ohowed that with the
tobacco and cigars they were given a
block of bread about the size of a
finger ring box or large dice, made
into a sandwich. They were told that
the sandwich would cost them five
cents and the cigar would be given
TO them, as tobacco and cigars could
not be sold on Sunday, neither could
candy or soft drinks
The principal witnesses against
Walton-Seaman and Turner-swore
that they went il for tobacco or ci-
gars or cigarettes and came out with
what they went in for, and the dice
sandwich, too.
Seaman, however, swore that he
bought cigar from Walton Sunday
morning and asked for no sandwich
and was given none.
Didn't ! set yor a sandwich on top
Of box of cigars and tell you that
you would have to buy that?' asked
Walton.
"Not in the morning; you didn't
say anything about a sandwich"
Walton testifying in his own behalf
swore that neither he. nor his clerks
sold any cigars or tobacco or soft
drinks on Sunday. but they gave them
10 every friend and patron who pur-
chased a sandwich.
You call that a sandwich" asked
Magistrate Wood holding up the bread
dice in his fingers. Justice Wood wal
IN the army before Appamatox AM
knows sandwich when he sees 1t.
why that's a mere subterfuge?" re
torted the magistrate. Now it's n'
pleasure to me 10 sit here and pun
ish man for trying TO earn his liv
ing, whether buying or selling or n
lawful work. but this selling Of cigars
and tobacco. a thing that could b
laid in on Saturday night or any weel
day. and of resorting TO this subter.
fuge cannot get by me. can onl,
fine you 81 for each sale but that II
have 10 do"
The fine and costs amounted TO 1888
and Walton said he would not pay
i well, twenty-four hours in Jail. then.
added the magistrate and this vas
entered on the commitment The mer
chant got a paper and, accompanied
by Special Policeman Wheatley
went over"
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
Jail Doors Open TO Paul
Beaffie and BeuIah Binford

sped away. For blocks the crowd st-
tempted to follow.
Meanwhile the word of the releasa
Of the young woman had been flashed
through the city. All along the wsv
to the station, crowds of morbidlv cur
ious gathered to watch the feattn,.
automooile with its veiled figure in
whlte- AT the station another crowd
OF nearly a thousand was on hand.
But with her face hid behind her white
vel and a handkerchief pressed 10
her eyes, the fleeing "other woman
evaded the morbid mob and secluded
herself in her car just as the train
pulled out
The 17-year-old girl evinced no great
desire to appear on the streets OF
Richmond.
Paul, however. was overjoyed at his
release and started at once for the
home where his wife and baby have
been awaiting his coming for weeks.
An attempt by the prosecution to
prevent the release Of the two witness.
es until the Beattie jury returned a
verdict failed, Judge Watson ruling
that there was no excuse for holding
them when they could no longer take
the stand
Il am sure glad to get out Of that
jail" said Paul shortly after his re-
lease. 1T was not so bad after got
used to it, but it wasn't a pleasant
place to be in"
Paul Beattie left the Jail at once
as soon as notified Of Judge Watson's
order. Beulah Binford, however. de-
clared she was not yet ready to de-
part and remained in her cell. al.
though her jailers declared that the
doors were open to her. She was evi-
IDENTIFY surprised and nervous at the
idea of leaving.
Hung Jury, Says Beattie.
Asked yesterday what he expected
from the jury, Beattie said:
1T will be hung jury; that's the
way I have doped it out. expect
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
MONEY TRUST
GREATEST PERIL

BY The United Press.
PARIS, Sept Pointing TO the
money trust as the greatest peril that
the United States has to face, Samuel
Untermyer, the New York lawyer, on
the eve of his departure for home to-
day talked Of problems which con-
front the American nation
He declared that restrictions must
be placed upon the money power while
there is yet time TO correct rather than
destroy. He believes the time is past
when a complete remedy for the trust
problem was possible under the United
States Government. Action against
the concentration Of money power
must come quickly if It is TO afford
relief, he said.
II is today recognized in American
financial circles that a meritorious
and profitable enterprise with even
millions of capital has no chance Of
success If it interferes with an en-
terprise controlled by or allied with
the banking interests-said Inter
myer.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
COUNTY GRANGE
MEETS AT FARM
POmOna'S Session Today at
Home Of Arnold Naudain,
Mill Creek Hundred

Members Of Pomona Grange, of New
Castle County met at the home OF
Arnold Naudain in Mill Greek hum
dred this morning in quarterly ses-
sion. Grangers from all parts of Della
ware and visitors from Delaware and
Chester counties. Pa are present, rs
well as Newton Grub, r. w. Jenkins
and Oliver A. Newton, members OF the
State Board of Agriculture and Wesley
Webb, the secretary.
This morning's session was devoted
10 the general secret session Of ths
Grange.
This afternoon former Governor n
III Bachelor Of New Hampshire. mas
ter OF the National Grange. will ad.
dress an open meeting. He arrived al
noon. accompanied by S H. Mcssick
Of Bridgeville and E A. 1vans. oi
Cheswold, officers Of the State Grange
The Grangers were entertained at din
ner at noon.
The committee of arrangements for
today's meeting comprises Mrs. Arnold
Naudain, Mrs. Hervcy Walker, A.
Frank Klair and Frank Ball.