davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
Wheeling Won
} ON i E arm & ont i
INTERESTING GOLF ToURNA-
MENTs AT COUNTRY CLUB
YESTERDAY.

The team representing the Wheel
ing Country Club had little difficult
ty in defeating the Fairmont Coun-
try Clubs representation in the first
.inter-city golf match Of the year. be-
tween the two clubs. on the links ut
the Wheeling Country Club, yester-
day afternoon. The final score was
21h to 5ts. The only Fairmont
players to score on their opponents
were Walter D. stockley and ALI
son S. Fleming.
THE Fairmont players arrived in
Wheeling Thursday evening, and re-
turned last night. They were enter
tanned at the Country Club. and a de-
lightful luncheon was rendered them
yesterday ia noon.
play in the match began at 2
c'colck. The course was in excel
lent condition and those who ex-
peeted to see fast play were not dis
appointed.
The scores follow:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
Gross, FEVERISH
CHILD is BILIOUS
on GONSTIPAT[D
LOOK, MOTHER! IF TONGUE IS
COATED GIVE "CALIF0RN1A
SYRUP OF FIGS"

Every mother realizes, after CIV
ing her children california Syrup
Of Figs" that this is their ideal lax
alive, because they love its pleasant
taste and it thoroughly cleunses the
tender little stomach, liver and
bowels without gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath Is bad, stomach sour, look at
The tongue. mother! II coated, give
G teaspoonful Of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out Of, the
bowels, and you have a we'll, playful
child again. When its little system
is full OF cold, throat sore, has stom.
ach-aehe, diarrhoea, indigestion, coll
ic-remembcr, good "inside cleans
ing should always be the first treat
ment given.
Millions of'mothers keep "Califor-
MIA Syrup of Figs" handy; they know
a teaspoonful today saves a sick
child tomorrow. Ask your druggist
for a 50-cent bottle Of California
Syrup Of Figs" which has directions
for babies, children Of all ages and
grown-ups yrinted on the bottle. Be-
ware OF counterfeits sold here, SO
don't be fooled. Get the genuine,
mad by California Fig Syrup Com
frany d IN Z. r,;s !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
Bad Aoloident.

uuNTINGToN-Wh Miss nd
wilma Sheppard. daughter Of John ~
Sheppard. former member Of tlieS state
board OF control. cranked an III tonic
bile on which the gear was set Yssi
:erday afternoon in trout Of the EEedS
crick hotel, the machine leapea Tor
ward, ran into horse hitch di w ~
buss of the Union Transfer company
and broke the animals leg
AS the car moved forward loSi ~
Of first, Miss Sheppard was able 70
Jump to one side and thus!ayoi de ~ 2pes
ing injured, though her escape WAS
narrow one. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
Shou Wagon
Stuck In Mud
ELEPHANTS HELP HORSES TO
GET VEHICLE OUT OF THE
DITCH. /,

It took The combined strength Of
IA strong work horses and two huge
elephants to pull one of the John
Robinson circus wagons out of mud.
hole on Fairmont avenue last nigh.
between Sixth and Seventh streets.
The :5aving had been torn up to
allow some repairs to the water linz
and it is said that no light was
placed there to warn vehicles OF tl'e
danger.
A great deal of time was consum-
ed before the heavy wagon which had
sunk into che mud up to the hub.
of the whels on one side was finally
extricatcd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
Dedication
OF Church
REV. HARTMAN. OF BALTIMORE,
WILL PREACH C0NSECRA-
TON SERMON.

st. Marks Lutheran church y.
'Clarksburr. which was recently crm7
plotcd will be formally dedicated TO-.
morrow. The dedicatory sermon
will be preached by Rev A. Stewart
Hartman. D. D.. of Baltimore. Gen-
cral secretary of the Board of Home
Missions Of the general Lutheran
synod. .s
Monday evening the pastor, Rev
>W.. L. Heuser, will be Installed, the
installation services will be conduct
ed by D. W. S. Dysinger..of Wheel
ing. DR.. L. K. Probst, pastor of the
local Lutheran church, will go L
Clarksburg on Monday and will dc
liver the charge: to the people ut tllts
service. Rev. Probst was at one time
pastor of the Lutheran church, OF
Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
Oil Men Apply
For Charter
ORGANIZATION WILL BE FORM.
ED AT PARKERSBURG
NEXT MONDAY.

PARKERSBURG, Sept. &c. APP
plfcatton was filed Thursday after
noon for the charter for the Oil &
Gas Producers Association OF West
Virginia, to beo rganized in this city
Monday.
, The purposes of the organization
recited in the articles OF incorpora-
ton are as follows:
ITO promote the best interests OF
;he oil and gas industries and those
engaged therein, and depending
thereon.
ITO establish and maintain bu-
-caus to carry into effect the pur-
poses OF tile organization and 10
gather and disseminate information
regarding the oil and gas industries.
ITO establish and maintain a spir-
1t of fraternity among the members
OF this association, by friendly OK
exchange of Information aud ideas
on matters pertaining to these lines
OF business, and by social inter-
course.
no iIuuce III" eNLehS'CH u |"'
dial and fricndl? relations between
the different branches Of the indus
tries and allied lines of business.
The following persons executed
the articles of Incorporation: a. &.
l<enncy. w. w. Waller, G. l.. Wat.
son. T. II. cowcll, Frank ". Devcre.
]. ~. Stewart and John l.. Ni'lilcn.
Tho work OF preparing for thH
meeting is rapidly nearing comrle.
tion. /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
gTHEEMEAN i! TO THE END

Advertising is nothing in IT,
self 1T IS only means to an end
IMPROVED BUSINESS"
Business is nothing in itself,
fonlysa smeans, to an cnd-improvcd
lsLTWING::',t II
These two sentences from re-
cent address Of Joseph H. Appel
tell the whole story.
Advertising is the. great neccs-
lssity az improved living m and
Newspaper advertising is the
mightiest, most mobile battalion
Iiasthes whale advertising army.
The manswlo intclligently uttl-
ssisessl d ewspaper advertising is on
Istles road tpsimprovcd business and
maroyed diving;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
NOTICE.

To All Whom This May Concerns:
Notice is hereby given that ]. Lee
r. Criss, aged 40 years, resident Of
iIerico Addition to the City Of Man.
nington, Marion, County, West Vir-
ginia. engaged in the occupation Of
oil work, near Warrington, Marion
County, west Virginia. sWill on
Thursday, October 9Th, 1915 apply
to Judge William S. Haymond, Judge
Of the Circuit Court Of Marion Conns.
ty, West Virginia, by proper pettS
tion and application. for, state IL
cense to carry within said Marion.
County West virginia 81 a revolver KS
sent 26so s LEE n !. cRIsss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
zity Briefs
i. y. Il, " O a. AT High School.

W. G. a. At High School.
The Young Woman's Christian
@Assoc iatipn Of the High school will
hold its first meeting Of the year
Sunday afternoon from three to four
O'Clock in the High school auditor
iin.. The topic for discussion will
ne ia Membership in the Association.
slsf 10 sForsN Me g, All4mothers and those
lust entering the high school are cs-
: peclal III SInYited to attend this meet
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
BISHOP BOWMAN DEAD.
patriarch OF Methodism in America
Served Church 6i Years.


ORANGE. \. J., Man,h 4 Bishol
Thomas Bowman, formerly president o
Dc Pauw University, died here yc-terda,
az the home OF his daughter lie wa.
% years old.
Bishop Bowman was the patriarch Of
Methodism in America. No other bishop
in the service of that church evei
reached such an advanced age. He had
been ailectionatclv known for genera.
tion as the grand old man Of the
faith"
His career in the Methodist minis-
try was begun al the Baltimore Con-
ference in 1899 IN 1896 he founded
and became president OF the Dickin-
son Seminary at Williamsport. Pa.
Later he became president OF De
Paw University. lie served for a
year as chaplain of the United States
Senate (lS64-65) and became ac-
quainted with Abraham Lincoln. he
early became suspicious Of attempts
10 assassinate Lincoln and was one OF
the first 70 warn him
II wss as Bishop that Doctor Bow
man gained worldwide celebrity. He
Travelled 10000 miles visiting Metho-
dist churches throughout the world.
His closing years were spent az
Orange with his daughter. Mrs. B. p.
Caldwell. wife Of the president Of
Wells-Fargo Express Company. The
body will be taken 70 Greencastle.
Ind, the seat Of De Pauw University.
where the funeral will be held on Fri
day.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
LETTERS on ESTATES.

Register OF Wills Walker this
morning granted the following letters
testamentary:
On the estate Of Margaret Nc
Graner TO Margaret Stewart.
Esate OF Delaware NJ. White 70
Florence b. White.
Estate OF John Franklin Peters to
Charlotte NJ. Peters
Estate OF Mary N. Wiswell 20
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany.
Letters of administration were
granted on the estate OF Jonathan z.
Mason 10 Edward H. Mason.
On the estate of James r. Camp.
bell 10 Mary Mcintosh.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
J. Il. WRIGHT in
NEW COMPANY
To Be Chartered at $4,000 to
Conduct the Clothing
Business
Mr.. WRIGHT OUTLINES
PLANS FOR NEW STORE

Plans are under way for the forma-
ton of company to be chartered al
Dover under the name eli the Wright
Clothing Company to secure and
carry on the goodwill and business
OF James II. Wright as a clothing
merchant The company Is 10 have
a capital Of $4,000 and is to continue
the business at the southeast corner
Of Eighth and Market streets. Mr..
Wright Is to be at the head of the
new company. When asked about the
project today a;r. Wright said a COM
pany is being organized and small
portion OF its stock will be offered to
the public. Mr.. Wright made the fol-
lowing statement;
For the past thirteen years either
individually or through corporate ac-
tion. have bad clothing business
averaging over $4,000 per year. This
business, however. Was carried on
without ample capital 10 enable the
company to discount bills averaging
say six per cent. nor was capital
available to make purchases for cash
at say ten per cent below the credit
price subject to the same discount Of
six per cent. as suggested above. At
the same time and for same reason
tlack OF caDitaD. 7 felt that I was
obliged to try and take charge OF the
buying and selling OF merchandise
and to supervise the Office work and
financing OF the operation The re-
suit was that neither the buying end
nor the selling end. nor the office end.
naH e.I.
OF the combined burden was too heavy
for one man to carry. These def
ciencies are proposed to be remedied
In the new company by furnishing
sufficient capital for the business to
be done, and by securing the co-oper-
alton Of competent and experienced
man as Joint manager, who will take
charge Of the Office and financing end
OF the corporation. while 7 will devote
myself exclusively to the sales end
OF the business. The combination OF
the experience and ability in their
lines to be furnished by the joint
manager and myself should make this
a strong combination for the purposes
of a clothing business in Wilmington.
with say S200O0 OF capital lhssnp
volume Of business on past experiencel
all bills could ne discounted opportuhi.
tics in purchasing for cash could bc
availed OF 20 that the gross profit could
BE- increased considerably above 30 per
cent, This does not take into considers-
tion discounts on bills. The result
should be as follows; Gross earnings
per year lminmuml $4,000; total ex-
penses. sls, 300. which would leave net
profits OF $500.
"On a capitol OF $4,000 this would
pay 81 per cent. per year. and while
subject of course to unforeseen losses,
il is also subject 10 greater earning
power than indicated above. namely dis
counts 10 be made on purchases Of mer-
chapdise. With this capital there should
be- no difficulty in increasing the bust
moss from SsO0oo per year TO SI0O.OeO
Per year, without materially increasing
the fixed charges
This offers very attractive invest
mcnt and the Wilmington public is in
Yited 20 participate to a small extent in
the proposed 7tcrprise. portion OF
the stock already being subscribed by
myself and friends
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
ST. PAUL AND
GRACE MEN In
BIBLE CONTEST

The Bible contest held in st. Paul's NJ.
e. Church on Tuesday evening, Dcccm-
bcr lG, between six members of the
pastors Bcrean Bible class and six mem.
bers of the New Castle County Bar As
sociation, proved 30 interesting and in.
Structive thai second contest has been
planned for tomorrow evening.
This sclond contest bids fair To be
even more entertaining and instructive
than fhe former one. This time the
Bcrean Bible class of 81. pnul's chal-
lenced the Mems Bible class of Grace
Church. As the challenged party the
men from Grace requested certain rules
for the contest. 20 which ST. paul's men
agreed. As the result OF this agreement
Dr. T. l.. llotleckcr. superintendent of
the Wilmington districi. win act MS um.
pire OF the contest. with fun power 20
decide all questions. and from his decis.
ion there is 10 be no appeal. The con.
test viii consist Of two parts. or haives,
the first part. in which Grace will under.
take 10 answer twenty-five questions
propounded by the men of st. Pauls.
and 81. Pouls is to undertake. TO an.
swer a like number propoundcd by
''AH'NH NN' "''NNH INV WIZ TT" NN flA'"-
tions propoundcd hy DR.. HoHccker. Of
which neither class has any previous
know ledge.
Tho rules also contemplated the as
signment of ten men from each class 70
prepare for the contest. aud Of these ten
assigned siN shall be selected as the final
contestants 10 represent tho two places,
respectively. st. Paul'- has selected as
her ten men Messrs. Joseph a. Rauck,
E. G. Harde,tv, Harry N Icmison, w
Z. Hardness. George p. Thompson, Iohu
w. Cook, James Drage Alvin II. Nor
iris. A. L. Johnson, A. W. Davis.
Grace has selected her six contestants
as follows: Charles Wilson. l.. p. lay
field. John F. Cloud. Edward Bailey. G.
NJ. Albright and u. =. Baker.
A silver offering will be taken a. the
door for the church building fund. and
viii be served.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
INTERVENTION
WILL FIRE NATION

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, March Interysn-
ton IN Mexico by the United states
would in0ame all Latin-America.
ana endangcr the entire political flu
turc OF the Uuited States in the opin-
ion az General Venustiano Carranzn.
supreme chief' of the Mexican reb-
els. who expresses his belief in an m o.
teryiew at Nogales published IN TO-
days New York World.
Il can say positively" Carranza
said, that Intervention would not ac-
complish what the United states
thinks, but would provoke a war
which, besides its own consequences
would deepen a profound hatred be-
tween the two countries. between the
United states and the whole OF Latin.
Amerioa--a hatred which wculd en-.
danger the whole roiiticsl future OF
the United States
Nhat would I do if Intervention
came9 would comply with my duty
can say no more on that subject. I
do not believe Intervention probable.
thougn. because the reasons for such
step are contrary % the interests of
the Uuited States
~ do not believe the United states
VII intervene on account of the
Benton case. Anyway, il is not the
business OF the United States TO inter-
vene. for the reason that Benton was
British subject. not an American. |
VIII accept representations only from
the British government, so far as
Benton Is concerned.
Hreat Britain now has an accredited
representative 70 the Huerta govern.
ment. lie Is a man who accepts invi-
tations from Hucrta. takes of his hat
TO him and shakes hands with him.
When Madero was murdered. an the
foreign powers hookcd TO the spot like a
lot Of yultures flock TO the dead. and
recognized the murderer because their
subjects numbered little groups OF men
having petty business in the republic.
"lhc killing OF Benton was due TO
malicious attack on villa by an enemy
OF the rcvolutionists, and England the
bully Of the world, found herself in DO.
sitiou of being unable 10 deal with us
unless she humiliated herself bv sending
her representatives 10 the Constitu,
tionalists; so she attempted TO Use the
United States as a cat's-paw.
More shame 20 tho United States
that she allowed herself TO Join with
these infamous powers.
1T Is true that villa, az my order.
recalled the invitation 20 investigate the
body Of Benton and withdrew the per.
mission he had given. Ile did this be.
cause informed him that he was not 10
treat with any nation concerning inter
national aifairs villa aud arc IN per-
feet accord. lie obevs my orders as he
should obey them, and without Ques-
ton.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
INTERVENTION
in MEXICO BAD
GARDEN SAYS
Former English Ambassador
Declares He Was Never Hos
tile TO American Program
SAYS PEOPLE ARE
NOT GETTING FACTS
By The united press.

y! lne united Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. lnteryen-
tion in Mexico would be o dreadful
thing said Sir Lionel Garden. BRIT
ish ambassador to Mexico. as he
sailed from New York for London to-
dag on the White Star liner Olympic.
1t would mean the loss OF thous-
ands Of lives hope Il VIII not be
neces sary."
Sir Lionel Garden arrived here to-
day from Washington just IN time 10
catch the Olympic. He said he would
return 10 London to make a per-
sonal report to Sir Edward Grey on
Mexican conditions: that he would
then return TO Mexico City and later
would be transferred to Brazil lie
declared his report Of such import
ancc that lie preferred 10 make IL
IN person rather than TO trust to dis
patches.
Garden denied ever having felt or
expressed hostility to the United
States or the American policy in
Mexico. but intimated strongly that
he believed Huerta was the only man
in that country strong enough 10
bring peace there.
Your people here are not gettinc
the real facts about outrages COM
mitted in Mexico he said. "Condi-
tions there are terrible and a strong
man is needed to handle the situa-
ton He said that he believed Hu-
erta might be willing TO step down II
such o strong man Is found
Asked about the British govern
ments attitude toward villa as the
result Of Benton's death, he said:
What can you do with a man like
villa? lie has 5000 men behind him
and is powerful In his section Of the
country. What can you do?"
Evening journal., 1914-03-04

include India, China. Japan. Egypt.
Africa and South America. and this
is only small part Of the great world
service.
Can YOU think Of a bigger. finer
combination than character and eff
ciency2 These are running mates IN
the races OF life, the race for success.
they always win. In these days when
woman Is striving to the forefront.
both strength and ability must he
hers. In the school, In the home.
IN business or industrial occupation.
progress demands character and effi-
cheney
There is no organization which
aims more directly or more steadily.
for just these qualities than the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
{ tion. II works for character and eff
cheney through relaxation and recre-
alton; through a sound body, trained
to obey the will. through training the
hand and mind; through teaching in
a sincere devotional spirit the princf-
pies OF the Christ-life and the Christ
love.
To every woman and girl IN the city
Of Wilmington the Young Woman's
Christian Association. az No. 90s King
street. filings open the doors Of It's
treasury Of principles and opportun.
tiles and bids her help herself. II
stands ready to aid you in ACQUIRING
strong, womanly. efficient charao-
ter, and In winning success.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY

Bailey. c. S. Childron's book
Of games and parties.
Coe. l. & Christie. A, J. story hour
readers
Dunbar. Mrs. A. r. NJ. ed. Mastef-
pieces OF negro eloquenco.
Clifford. NJ. X. Needicwork
Goodell, 6. LeR. Followers Of the
glcam
Grinnell. G. b. Jack. the young
cowboy.
Hough. Emerson. Young Alaskans
In the Rockies.
Martin. A. w. Life of Jesus In
the light OF the higher criticism.
Menpes. Mortimer Cainsborough.
Perry. s. G. S. when mother let's
US act.
shorter. C. K, George Borrow and
his circle.
Ticknor. Carolina. Hawthorne and
his publisher.
Wallace. Dillon. Wilderness cast
aways.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04

mjttee today that conditions there
were intolcrable and that something
must be done 10 protect life and prop
erty In Northern Mexico" Declin-
ing TO give their names for publica-
ton. on the gound that their lives
would not be safe after they crossed
the Rio Grande. the MeXicans were
taken before an executive session OF
the committee by Senator Fall, Of
New Mexico. an ardent advocate OF
Intervention.
II was persistently reported de-
spite denials that Spsniards appeared
before the committee today TO pro-
test In the name of their government,
against the lack OF protection afford
ed to Spanish citizens in Mexico.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
ITCHING, INFLAMED EAR

81 Columbia S.. New York. n. W
mad an itching ear and scratched 10 making
IL sore. There was an eruption on tho ear
and sometimes ~ was 80 infsmed that I
could hardly bear the pain. I could not lie
on that car. 10 was swollen and very prom
inent. Tho Cuticura Soap and ointment
cured IL IN two weeks (signed) Harry
zwiokelberg. June .. 1919
To prevent falling hair remove crusts and
scales, and allay itching and irritation OF the
scalp. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura oiut-
ment are Indispensable Sold everywhere
Liberal sample Of each mailed free. with
32-p. skin Book. Address postcard Gu
ticur4. Dept. r, Boston"
tB-Men who shave and shampoo With On
ticura Soap will md Il best for skin and scalp.
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
COUNTY COURT INDICTMENTS

The New Castle County Grand
Jury this morning returned the fol-
lowing true bills: Felonious assault,
Robert Rice; assault with attempt 10
commit felonious assault. Clarence
Simmons: statutory offenso. Joseph
Jozeiowiz; robbery. Frank Curtis I;
larceny, Michael Procak 1.-TWO indict-
mentsl. James BraNton. John T.
Gears and John Sysak
When arraigned before the Court,
the indicted men entered pleas as
follows: Clarence Simmons. not
guilty; Joseph Jozeiowiz. guilty. He
will be sentenced by the Court this
afternoon. Frank Curtis, not guilty:
John Sysak, not guilty; John T..
Gears, guilty. The latter also will
be sentenced this afternoon.
The other indicted men will be ar
raigned later
Evening journal., 1914-03-04
COUPLE
MARRIED Is YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. Trimblc gave
a reception at their home near Hocles-
sin. on February 2s, in honor OF their
twenty-iiftb wedding anniversary. The
presents were numerous and beautiful.
Among the guests were; Mrs. Mary ].
Weer, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Zeb-
ley OF Boothwyn, Pa; Mrs. Mary Han
mum and Miss Grace Hannum OF Bran.
DIVINE summit, Mr.. and Mrs. e. 7.
Weer and Miss Anna Weer of New Cas-
Gle. Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Weer and VIM
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fell ot
kennett Square, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Pat
ron Of Philadelphia Mr.. and Mrs.
;icorgc Slack of Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Williamson Of Centreville. the
Rev. and Mrs. Reese. Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunter.
Miss Mary Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. vii.
liam HighGcld, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
lIighfeld. Mrs. Stephen Mitchell. Mrs.
Hettie Dennison. Miss Mary Springer.
Mr.. end Mrs. Leslie Shakespeare. Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Armstrong. Mr.. and
Mss. frank ChaDdlea Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Il. Miller, Mrs. Msrgaretta
Hopes. Miss Clara Hopes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer tiregg and Miss Vera
Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Gregg. Mr..
and Mrs. Morton Gregg and Miss Elya
Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore.
M. and Mrs. +. r. Magareal, Misses Lii
Ian and Frances Magargal. Mr.. and
Mrs. \. }. Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Whiteman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II.
Clark and family Mr. and Mrs r !
Warren, Nj. and Mrs. Samuel Graves,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peoples, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Atwell, Mir. and Mrs.
Frank Kiair and Miss Edith klair. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fisher and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Trimhlc and fam
lily. Master Arson CreQg.