davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
In Memoriam.


GILBERT In sad hut loving rS ,1r sar 20, O.
1912.
Ono wear ago they laid him
Where the flowers gently wave;
NY best friend. my only friend,
In his lonely. silent grave.
What grief and pain he suffered here.
None Of us will ever know:
For God took him home with HIM.
Where no tears Will ever now
BY HIS LONESOME WIFE LILLE.
THOMPSON. In memory Of our dear beloved
mother MARY f. THOMPSON ,nee Shoe.
maker. whom God took from this life for a
better one one year ago today, April IL, W..
Sleep on dear mother
Take thy well earned rest:
We tried To keep You with US.
But God in His mercy knew best.
The 10th day Of April is here
The saddest to us OF all the year;
Because from MS taken away
Our dearest mother on that day.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHlLDktN.
WHAT Mot her REBEcCA wENGER. who died i've
years as' '''"'' REBEcCA KELLER.
yoI-NG In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear daughter and sister, FLORENCE YOUNG
who departed this life sin years ago today,
April 16. 1907.
The winds of earth too coldy
Blew on that fair. sweet flower
As it shed its gentle fragrance,
And cheered us every hour.
And knowing that earth's wintry blast
Our beautiful flower would wlther.
God sent an Angel Messenger.
And transplanted ii over the river.
And these fair young flowers cherish
Will he ours again once more.
When We meet in the MANY Msnsione.
On the Beautiful Golden shore
BY HER PARENTS. SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
lF YOUR HAIR

Is Gray. Streaked Beached 1t can be restored
to its natural color any shade by
The Imperial Hair Regeneration
The acknowledged STANDARD HAIR COLOR
ING for Gray Bleached Hair. ColOrs are
durable: when applied cannot be detected, and
are unaffected ny baths or perspiration. Sample
A beautiful twelve-room colonial house, fitted
Imperial Chemical Mfg. Co, IsJ w. 23rd ST.. \. Y.
Sold and applied by NJ. c. Whean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16
DIED.

AKINs. Departed this life Tuesday. April 10.
,eis at pm :r az his ySsdsh E1Ss g seo Se%
husband OF Ella Akins.
Funeral Friday. April Is. al 80 pm from
tween aist and I'D streets. Relatives and
friends invited.
EOII, tnec Sweeney. beloved wife OF Will
liam q. Carroll. aged forty -four years
Funeral from her late residence, 1al9 Monteia
northeast, on Friday. April IL AZ
$50 AM: thence 10 Holy Name Churcni
where mass will be said for the repos "s
her soul. at . a. Intcrment ut Mount Olives
cemetery. 10
JULIAN
Members of National Hive Ma. !. Ladies q
death Of Past Commander Lady LoI.. NJ.
JULIAN Funeral services Friday at Dcngse
Church. 18th and II streets northeast Time
,Signeap CLARA f. NORTON. Comma nder.
Mrs. LULA S HAMMOND. Record Keeper.
MCCARTHY. ON Tuesday. April Il. lals ~
$50 pm. at Georgetown nirers,y rs Pin
Remains at Gawler's undertaking estabhsn-
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MCPHERSON On Tuesday. April II. 1913. ELIZA
j. MCPHERSON. aged ninety-hve years. widow
of Rev Alexander McFerson. aud mother 81
Mrs. John W. Foster. ., 90.
brie st-eet Thnrsday the 18th instant at pm.
Interment at Evansville Ind No no"ers.
NORWOOD. On Wednesday. April 16 1911,
Mt q a M. residence 1875 L street norm.
west ROSE EIINOR, infant daughter ~
Rose A. and Walter -. Norwood.
SMITH ON Tuesday. April II. 1913, at lilo
o'clock p.m.. at Jersey City, y; j.; MISS
BESSIE SMITH. formerly of washington
ID. T..
STURGIS. Suddenly. on Tuesday. April To- 1915;
IDA r. STURGIS (nee Connel,. widow OF
Joseph Sturyis, aged fifty four years
Funeral from the chaoel Of Frank Geicrs sons
No 1Il3 eth street northwest. on THURSDAY.
April II, at 2 o'clock pm. lnterment tpri-
yate) at Glenwood cemetery. New YORK pa
pers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

Mrs Heap. 1884 * street; Mrs. c. H.
Poor, 1914 21st street, and Mrs. Fred
erick Moore of Georgetown have on sale
the remaining tickets for the entertain
ment tomorrow night at the Arcade, from
s to l. O'Clock, for the benefit of the
free wards OF Columbia Hospital.
There will be tables for bridge in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

Gen. and Mrs. Leonard Wood are Civ
ing large reception this afternoon at
their Fort Myer home for the Secre-
tary of War and Mrs Garrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

Mrs. James A. OGorman. wife of the
junior senator from New York, is COM
Ing to the Shoreham Sunday, April 90,
for a short stay. She will be accompa-
MED by her daughter Anna and by Mrs.
Dudley Field Malone, whose husband has
just been appointed to the position of
third assistant secretary of state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

The Japanese ambassador gives a fare
well dinner tonight to the retiring Brit
ish ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

Mrs. George Huntington Williams of
Baltimore entertained last evening at
dinner at her home in honor of Mrs.
James r. Garfield. Besides Mrs. Garfield
Mrs. Williams has as her guests Prof.
and Mrs. Kuno Francke of Harvard Uni
versity.
A notable assemblage witnessed the
marriage at ST. Johns Church Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood is enter
tanning at tea tomorrow the delegates
from Connecticut here at the d. A. r.
Congress. She is at home to her
friends Fridays in April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

Mrs. Eugene Schwab. who was a guest
of relatives in New York. has returned
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

Mrs. A. =. Clark, Ir., Will he AT home
informally tomorrow, from :; to q, at 1862
Lanier place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Battle McCardle of Kan
sas City. Mo-. are in Washington on a
visit to Mrs. McCardle, who is still very
i'll at her residence on 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

Mrs. Salisbury, wife of Senator Sauls-
bury. will receive tomorrow at the
Shoreham from 3 to ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

The last of the dances at the engineer
mess, Washington barracks. will take
place Friday evening at. $50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

Mrs. Hitchcock. wife of Senator Hitch
cock, will not receive tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-16

The President and Mrs. Wilson will
give their first state dinner tonight,
when the cabinet will be the honored
group. There will be about thirty guests
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25

nfteEN Htgfy ~ y 80 "
TORS ! replied II cannot give nj
opinion. Since the day Nine. Mesiei
rightly or wrongly recognized the re
mains as those Of the missing woman.
Ihaye had nothing but superstition to
guide me-"
At Nine. seryois' bankers, I learned
that she kept her securities at home
in an iron safe, and regularly with,
drew the greater part Of the sums
collected for her. Neither they nor
the lawyers had the faintest idea how
much money she had in her posses.
sion as she never volunteered any
Statement; but they thought the
amount must be considerable.
was growing impatient. Thus far
no fact that could in any way assist
,mY search had been brought to light
Certain deductions led ne to suppose
that Nine. servofs might have been
murdered, while at other moments l
was inclined to agree with Josephine
THAT the body found In the Fontaine-
bleau Forest was not that OF her mis-.
tresss But, in that case, what had be-
come OF her?
While I vas cropping my way
through this mist It was reported to
me, late one afternoon, that Aughste
had reappeared. He had gone back
to his old lodgings and paid the six
weeks rent no owed. That same
evening at nine entered the cafe
where had first met Claire. Claire
was sitting at a little table opposite a
tall youth, who. even without the de-
scription had of him, at once recog-
nized by his likeness to Edouard.
Bat he, who had been portrayed to me
as stability dressed, wore a new suit
Of violating clothes, and now and
then looked down with evident pride
at the gold watch chain that adorned
bis waistcoat 1 waited till it was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
ro rent .parwIn,a Theory.

DR.. John B. Watson, director of tho
psychological laboratory Mt the Johns
Hopkins university, has adopted q
unique method Of testing the Darwin
Ian theory.
Seven weeks ago a monkey was
born at the institution. d The. parents,
who were very intelligent, had been
trained carefully by the scientists, and
the offspring of such parents is be-
lieved to afford an opportunity Of de-
termining how near to a human being
a monkey can be brought.
The little fellow has mot yet been
taken from his mother, who fondles
and guards him with Jealous care.
When ready for schooling every effort
will be put forth to develop his mind
along lines that will tax his mental
capacity to assimilate knowledge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
STARS BEHIND
FO0TLTGRIsI.
MEssRs. FLEMING AND RIDE.
NoUR, PRODUCERS, SAY ITlANlLL
BE THE BEST EVER.

sHINNSToN, w. ". JAM s4.-r.
Reno Fleming, of the Big City Prod.ic-
ing Company, promises to give the thes
atergoers of shlnnston production q
the famous Sunny South. lots Of god
comedy and music just on the press,
The producer has already been ia
shinnston and has picked talent
enough to make an entertainment well
worth seeing.
The Big City Producing Company;
have all specia! scenery, costumes and
electrical effects to be used in the To-
cal entertainment to be held In the
,shInnston opera house, January 81 and.
February 1st, One special set Of seem
cry to be used in this production cost
the producer over one thousand dol
lars and will be one Of the prettisst
scenes ever shown on a local stage
The boys who will participate IN this
entertainment have Den2pickedd fronll.
Local, talels and Mr. Fleming says that
from the looks of. the "bnnchs they
will certainly be the best ever
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25

( =
IL TIE addreas he NV. Ard re llade
me swear not to diEulge anything u
case inquiries were made
"'You heard. or course I remarked
to him, of MmeS seEyuiss disappeaN
ance and the cutlery It nader
ayes, SIR he sighed; but the
young gentleman said It would be all
right, and that the police. being ON Q
wrong scent would soon tire Of their
search"
Auguste turned crimson,
Eyes, N. Auguste," said to that
youth, 1T was You who tried to blpa
me. And you also behaved badly 70
your aunt by not carrying out her In
structions: especially 10. as ! am sure
she paid you handsomely. for your
services. Poor NJ. Auguste. am
afraid she will now strike you out Of
her will! With Nine. SeryoIs' London
address in my possession. the rest
was easy. Iwrote TO one Of my Scot
land Yard colleagues. and received
prompt reply that at that address q
Mr.. Briggs and a French lady were
staying. This Mr.. Briggs. they wrote
to me, was a trainers assistant who
had come to London in connection
with business. Esxt discovered that
he was one of your friends; and It was
quite evident that Nine. servois had
lost her heart to that youth, had taken
you into her confidence, land, with
your assistance, run away with him,
why? That is the only point about
which am not quite certain. You
might enlighten me?"
Auguste looked 80 sheepish that N,
F. and l burst out laughing,
81 have nothing to add" gToaned
Auguste-"you ferreted' it all out your
self, AS to the reason why my, aunt
was in such hurry to go away with
Jimmy, that is a question you had
better put to her. When a woman Of
her age loses her heart she usually
loses her head as we'll"
And he stalked out Of the room.
Nine. SerVois married Mr. Briggs;
but left him six months later, after
which she returned to Paris, seeking
consolation in religion. She bequeath.
ed her fortune to the Church and to
charitable institutions. Auguste and
Edouard inherited nothing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25

u y Z 4 \ L = !.
umcd, "yousSre Interested IN knowing
what befelf Nine. servols. She may
possibly have been the victim of q
foul plot; and ] ask you now to reply
to my questions"
Tam sorrg" he said, after a pause,
II cannot oblige YOU Ny business in
Nogentsur.Marne was of a strictly
private nature, and had nothing to do
with my aunt's disappearance"
"You will, / am afraid, think me
very indiscreet, IL l ask you now how
It is that you, who for the last three
years have not had a fve-franc piece
IN your pocket, are all at once remark
ably flush?"
He changed color. and watched me
a moment.
an. Goron," he at last exclaimed, II
have made lucky stroke; and. re.
peat, it is private matter that does
not concern any one"
81 have no right" retorted, Ito pry
into your AFFAIRS; but you must ex-
cuse me II draw my own conclusions
from your attitude. I have no more
to say to you. Good night"
He moved toward the door, and then
suddenly turned around.
IN. Goron." he cried, 81 have not
withheld any information from you.
because / have none to offer. But let
me give you some advice. Beware OF
my brother. With his sanctfmontous
airs, he is an unprlncipled black.
guard"
I watched him cross the road. while
out Of the darkness one Of my men,
dressed like laborer, emerged, and
Swallowed him.
was making no Roadway. There
were no tidings of Nine. servois: the
body at the morgue had not been Off
cially identified. Nine. Mesier and
Josephine had nothing but lamenta-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
/ Al ONCF RECOGNIZED HIM BY HIS LIKENESS 10 EDOUApD
'f'Does YOUR mlstress dye her hair?'

"'Does your mistress dye her hair?'
asked Josephine.
eyes, sir
"'Since when?
"'only within the last three
months
"Did your mistress take a. bag with
her the day, she went to Nogent-sur'
Marne?'
eyes, sir. The little yellow leather
bag she generally takes when she
goes there, to carry books and other
things
81 explored every nook and corner,
and did not. discover single bottle
of hair.dye. And the truth flashed
upon me. When a; woman-es especially
one Of mature age-starts on q jour.
ney, she may forget or leave behind
many indispensable thiugs-but her
hair dye never. l had not the slight
est doubt that Nine. Servois had left
Paris for some mysterious reason, and
that there was man in the case. My
next step was to discover her where
abouts; and, armed with a list Of all
the hairdressers In tho metropolis, l
called every day at certain number
OF places, until came to the shop OF
m. H, in the. Rue Croix-dcs:Petits-
Champs. In reply to- my question
whether Mme. servois was one Of his
clients he shook his head. But I
guessed he did not speak the truth
and soon frightened him into! confess
ing that he supplied her regularly
with hair dye.
"Have you sent her any of late"
asked. @
'"He hesitated a second, and burst
out:
i should get into, trouble over this
business. Look here M. GoFon, a
young gentleman called and askedtfor
a bottle of my dye. He paid for It,
Z he returned and said that. as he Vas
no hand at making parcels. he begged
me to send the stun To line. serfoiH
WIS success isil ltl regard 20 an UNI.
standln beysseen she tsgQ bodtes,
and ia WReeiia etIl oi ne eeIebraf
tloa WIN nov 80 forEafa Wllhcuf any
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
WHAT is THE HARDEST sHor7
eoIfng Experts Find It Hard to Agree
AZ to the Most Difficult Plays
on the Links. a I;

It was suggested by Mark Allerton
the other day that the most difficult
shot in golf is the full cleek shot up to
the hole with the following wind.
Ted Ray writes US that he considers
"the most difficult shot is a full shot
up to the hole with a cleek, with the
ball lying on a hanging lie, and on
hard ground"
C. II. Mayo has sympathy for those
who find putting on sun baked green's
an ordeal from which they shrink.
Personally, think" he writes, chat
the two-foot put is the hardest stroke
in the game, as so much depends on
it." He might have added that IL the
put be downhill its terrors are in.
creased a hundredfold.
1.-THE most difficult shot I know"
writes George Duncan, els a full bang
up to the hole with the wind blowing
in from the back" Duncan does not
specify that the full shot is to be
made with a .cleek nor does he make
Rays stipulation about the kind of lie
and the nature Of the ground.
Mr.. ]. Lawrence c. Jenkins, the
Scottish international and semi.finalist
In last years Irish championship, re-
plies: zone day, one shot; another
day, another shot" He points out
that it is difficult to give straight
answer to the question, because "one
day you may be playing best the shot
you were worst at the previous day"
Pail Mall Gazette. .s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
Reieeted lee Cream suIt.

A south side young man, who has
a reputation for wearing the sportiest
clothes to be obtained, recently de-
cided to give one Of his very light
suits to the colored houseman. The
young man took the suit from his
room and went down into the yard
where the servant. who is especially
black, was working.
Look tlerey% he said.s 1--WE got q
fine suit here which I would like to
see you wear t';ss az
The colored fellow took one look at
the suit and exclaimed:
"Lawsee; boss. l couldn't wear that,
suit. l would look like a fly in q bot
tie of milk, and you knows that's q
terrible disgusting sight."-Exchangs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25

tInns to offer; and Auguste mad man
aged to entangle the affair still more
by impartIng to 1t another mysterious
note. Thus far with me everything
was hypothesis, and my only chance
of finding clue was to make a thor
ough inspection Of Nine. servols'
apartment.
The day following, at two in the
afternoon, l drove with NJ. F., the
examining magistrate, to the Rue
Liable. NJ. F.-'s secretary accom-
panied us. It was cosy, well-fur'
nished apartment the pictures and
ornaments besDeaking the woman OF
taste. Followed by the faithful Jose
phlne, who, as usual, burst out crying
the moment she caught sight of me,
I began my inspection of the place
l lost no time over the drawing-room,
dining-room, and boudoir, but made
straight for Nine. Servois' bedroom.
for it is a woman's bedroom that UNI
folds secrets not. so easily found in
any other corner of a house, and it Is
there have always come upon tho
personal touches that help me in my
searches.
An hour later, on our way back,
NJ. F., who had been watching mo
from q corner of his eye. said,
"You look pleased, Goron. Have you
any good news?" y D. q
yes" I replied, "the news is rather
good. have a proof that the lady
who has given me so many sleepless
nights is alive and we'll" -
"How did you find It outF" cried NJ.
F. excitedly.
"By this"
And | handed him white satin col.
lar lined with silk, very much crun'
pied.
"How do you deduce anything from
thatg' he exclaimed.
Look at the bael!" ! retorted.
He turned the collar around and
spo Isl. ssts . tHat little STANG
ssSiTs Me- eoAlNlts
ne aestInf q the
seni tenaiSl counts slon vim tile
Nlieeiing B6afd 81 TRADE Committee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
STATE NEWS
LITTLE GIRL HURT.

HUNTINGTON Thelha Solo y
years old iell beneath 4 horse
driven along Ninth street near
avenue. la,e Wednesday eyeHilg
was painfully hurt. The llEtle
.rytng te cross the strtst5Whep "a
slipped on the pavement solp dlses
IL under Horse driven ~ cesfl stas
art, a dalryaan, Of GanIattlls:
Only thhe fact that the attttasl Sas
going at an extremely slow page
saved The little. girls life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25

yes
and you mean 70 say g is from
that stain you draw your inferences?'
Il viii explain 1t all to you after
have found my deductions are true.
You might find them now, perhaps. q
little too SUBTLE"
Thirteen days elapsed, and I then
gave a sigh Of relief. fortI had solved
my problem. / sent a message to
;Auguste, and be soon put in an ap.
pearance, dressed in another new suit
Of clothes. N. e., anxious to hear
the mystery cleared up, had asked to
be present at the interview.
IN. Auguste," / began, "can you
give me any tidIngs Of your auntf"
"No. sir"
Does this not distress you'll"
ut does"
Then put your mind at rest Nine.
Servois is in the best Of health, and
went to London with a young English
man, called James Briggs. They
have taken furnished apartment in
Baker street. Would you like to know
the NUMBER"
Auguste gave a slight start.
"I don't mind telling you, NJ. Au-
guste," I continued, that, although Of
late had no misgivings regarding
your aunt's fate, I nevertheless WINS
delighted, when. searching your apart
ment, came upon the truth" -
"The collar!" cried, NJ. F.; I'VE
have at last come to it."
Eyes; we have come to It. The
crumpled collar was In a. drawer hid
den behind a lot of handkerchiefs and
ribbons. 1t seemed so out Of place
that it attracted my attention. l took
It up and at the back discovered
slight stain, which on careful exami-
nation proved to haYa. been caused by
hairdye y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
BIG ENTERPRISE.

Observation-Disclosures X WI. on5
Of EIkins, have just started the workts
ii installing the necessary macllip sry
for the development Of 5000 acre
.ract OF timber near Albright on the
Cheat river, which will require the 2r.
vices OF $50 men, A tram road will be-
erected and the project will be one Of ,
he iargest undertaken in this SCOOP ].
of the State. The tract origin u,
cost approximately $t55,000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
BOY SHOT.

PIT. PLEASANT Russell, sont8os
Prof. Durrcl Smith, OF Leon, was shit
by the explosion of a cartridge while
German Mckinney his playmate and
he we're trying to extract a cartdlse
from an obstinate revolver. An
avs examination failed to locatc le
Juliet lodged in the abdomen and + Isl
.opcd the boy viii recover.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25

again Claire's turn to sing, and, walk
ing to his table, said:
Good evening. 1 am NJ. Goron, and
am anxious to have a chat with you.
AS it is too noisy here will you come
with me to my Office, where we can
smoke clgarette?"
He gave passing nod to Claire,
who was in the midst Of her song,
and We drove together to the Prefec-
iture.
"Do you know" I said, "that your
aunt, Nine. servois. has mysteriously
disappeared and that her friends are
concerned about herr"
He nodded,
do you likewise know that a wom'
ans mangled remains have been
found near Barbizon, and that Nine.
Mesier firmly believes they are those
of your aunt?"
He nodded again.
knowing all this" I continued,
chow is it that you should have Sc
lected this moment to vanish in an
inexplicable manner?"
He cleared his throat and said:
Fl was compelled to absent myself
on an Important matter"
what matter?"
"That's my business. Why do you
asK?"
II will tell you that later. Where
did you gol"
That's also my business"
! do you know whom your aunt
went to see the day she Disappeared"
Yes, she went to see Mme, Mesier."
How do you know"
# read in the papers"
Where we're you that day?"
why do you ask?"
"Becauseyou, too. were at Nogeut-
sur.Marne, and I thought that You
might giveme some Information about
Nine. gSeryOls' movements q
He blew q cloud Of smoke and re.
manned silent, 7
Tor more reasons than ofieg I 10.
~ = nj E Jf7IIs9l ~ ,i'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-25
WOMAN LAWYER.

BERKELEY SPRINGS - Mrs. Geo;
McIntire.W Weaver. sister Of state see I; y
tor A. c. McInttre, Of this place who
has been attending the law school 5ofs
the West Virginia University success
fully passed the State bar examlnas
ton held at Morgantown. Mrs. Wsas
YER is tho first woman to take the
state bar examination and WIN prae
tice in Berkeley Springs. M