davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
CHAPTER XIII.
In the Jaekal's Lair.

IN tHe SSCNato lasF.
Tho golden sands. the purple cliffs.
the translucent blue Of the heavens,
and the group Of picturesque rascals
jabbering and sesticulating and press
Ing about their chief made a picture
Kathlyn was never to forget.
Patience. my little ones!" said the
chief. showing his white. strong teeth
In what was more Of snarl than a
smile. There is plenty OF time"
Bruce leaned toward Kathlyn.
stand perfectly still. just as you
are. believe | can reach the knot
back OF your hands. This squabbling
Is the very thing needed. They will
not pay any attention to us for few
minutes. and II can read signs they'll
all be at each others throats short.
ly."
But even II We get free what can
we do,"
Kathlyn was beginning to lose both
faith and heart. The sight OF her
father being led back to Alfalfa by
Durga Ram. after all the misery to
which he had been subjected. shook
the courage which had held her up
these long. unhappy weeks. For she
realized that her father was still weak.
and that any additional suffering
would kill him.
You mustn't talk like that" said
Bruce. You've been In tighter places
than this. II We can get free. leave
the rest to me. So long ms one can see
and hear and move. there's hope"
Pm becoming coward. DO what
you can. promise to obey you In all
things"
Bruce bent as far as he could, and
went desperately to work at the knot
with his teeth. Success or failure did
not really matter: simply. he did not
propose to die without making 4
mighty struggle to avoid death The
mrs, knot became loose. then another
Kathlyn stirred her hands cautiously
Now" he whispered.
She twisted her hands two or three
times and found them free.
Mine. now said Bruce. Hurry
II was n simple matter for her to re.
lease Bruce.
God bless those rupees" he mur.
INJURED. ''Therell be n fne row In a
minute Keep perfectly stiil. and
when the moment comes follow me In.
to the cave They have left their guns
In there"
You are n brave and ready man.
MIR Bruce"
You called me John once"
Well. then. John" "A ghost OF n
smile fitting across her lips Men
were not generally sentimental In the
face OF death.
There nrc nine OF u.s." screamed
one OF the brigsnds.
And ! claim one bag because with.
out my help and brains you would have
had nothing" roarcd the chief who
warned you against the opium Ha.
pig"
The first blow WAS struck Instant.
ly the chief drew his knife and lungcd
At the two nearest him.
"Trcachcryl"
'Ha' Pigs Doxs' Come. III show
you who Ia master'"
Thief"
The remaining brigAnds closed In
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Candy 4 Good Food.

One often hears discussions as to
whether candy is "A good or bad thinK
to eat The truth Is that most OF the
candy sold here in America is OF good
quality. and as II contains sugar and
glucose 1t is a good food. One poin,
should never be forgotten In regard
to candy-na6ely. that although II is
n healthy and nutritive food Il should
always be eaten after meals. II 1t Is
eaten before meals 1t destroys the ap.
petite and thus makes people eat less
than they should OF their ordinary ar.
ticles OF diet.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

could see the lean striped body of the
furious tiger leap to freedom.
Keep your eyes shut. It will not be
a pleasant thing to look at" he warned
the girl.
But kathlyp could not have closed
her eyes II she had tried She saw the
brute pause, turn, and strike at the
helpless man at the wheel. then lope
of. doubtless having in mind to test
his freedom before he fed.
The remaining brigands rushed out
and gathered up the bags of rupees.
This was the opportunity for which
Bruce had waited.
Come. There may be some outlet
to this cave. Here is another rife.
Let us cut for 1t! When thieves fall
out; you know the old saying"
They ran back several yards and
discovered a kind Of chasm leading
diagonaliy upward.
Thank God. We can get out Of this
stin climb"
I've got to be-John!
Trust me, Kathlyn." he replied sim
ply. He had but one life. but he de-
termined then and there to make it
equal or outlast the six lives which
stood between him and liberty.
The brigands. having succeeded in
their mutiny bethought themselves OF
their prisoners, only to find that they
had vanished. Familiar with the cave
and its outlet, they started eagerly In
pursuit They reasoned that II an old
man was worth three bags OF rupees.
two young people might naturally be
worth twice as much. And besides.
being tigers. they had tasted blood
A shout caused Bruce TO turn. In
stantly he raised his rife, and pulled
the trigger The result WAS merely a
snap The gun had not been loaded.
He snatched kathlyn's rife. but this.
too. was useless. The brigands yelled
exultantly and began to swarm up the
ragged clin. Bruce flung aside the
gun md turned his attention to a
boulder. Half way up the chasm had
width which was little broader than
the shoulders OF an ordinary man. lie
waited till he saw the wretches within
yard or so OF this spot. then pushed
the boulder. II roared and crashed
and bounded. and before It reached
the narrow pathway Bruce had started
mate TO H. Then third followed.
This caused n terrific slide OF rocks
nd ha hvi0 nd "A
for their lives.
That will be about all for the pres.
ent" said Bruce. wiping his forehead.
Now II we can make that village we
shall be all right Bala khans men
will not leave with the camels TIL they
learn whether We are dead or alive II
will be hard trek. Miss kathlyn. Ten
miles over sand is worse than SO over
turf. | don't think well see any more
OF those ruff,ans,"
"Kathlyn." she said
"Well-kathlyn'
"Or, better still. at home they call
me Kit"
They smiled into each others eyes
and no words were needed Thus
quickly youth dIscards it's burdens!
That he did not take her into his
arms at once proved the caliber OF the
man And kathlyn respected him
none the less for his control She
knew now. and she was certain that
her eyes had told him AS frankly rs
any words would have done; and sh.
fell into his stride, strangely embar.
rAsscd and not little frightened. The
nrm grasp OF his hand AS here and
there he stcadied her sent n thrill OF
exquisite pleasure through her.
Love- She laughed softly. and he
stopped and eyed her In astonishmept
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26

| What princs7" cried Ramabai. now
alarmed
The Prince Dursa Ram. Three fat
bags Of silver. he said. would he pay
for tho white hunter with the white
hair. 1t is the will Of Allah!"
The colonel's head sank upon his
knees. Kathlyn patted his shoulder.
Father. tell you mind not the
mouthings OF vile guru. We shall
soon be free"
Kit, this time. II l return to Allaha.
! shall die. I feel 1t in my bones"
And say mol"
The chief turned to Ramabai. You
and the woman with you shall this day
seek two camels Of the five you bor-
rowed from Bala Khan. You will
journey at once to Alfalfa. But do not
waste your time In stopping to &C.
quaint Bala Khan. At the first sign Of
armed men each Of those left shall die
in yonder tiger cage"
I'VE refuse!"
Then be the first to taste the tigers
fangs!"
The chief called to his men to seize
Ramabai and Pundita, when Kathlyn
interfered.
Go. Ramabai; It 10 useless to fight
against these men who mean all they
say. and who are a. cruel as the tiger
himself"
1T shall be as tho memsahib says"
iAN k~l
One morning Umballa entered the
judgment hall of the palace. disturbed
In mind. Anonymous notes. bidding
him not to persecute Ramabai and his
wife further. on pain Of death. He
had found these notes at the door of
his xenana. In his stables. on his pill
lows. In his heart he had sworn the
death Of Ramabai: but here was =
phase upon which he had set no cal.
culation. Had there not been unrest
abroad he would have scorned to pay
any attention to these warnings: but
this Ramabai-may he burn in hell!-
was q power with the populace. with
low apd high castles alike. and for the
hrst time. now that he gave the matter
careful thought. his own future did
not look particularly clsal. More than
ever he must plan with circumspec-
ton. He must trap Ramabai. openly.
lawfully. in the matter Of sedition.
Imagine his astonishment when. q
few minutes after his arrival. Ramabai
and Pundita demanded audience. the
one straight OF back and proud Of look.
the other serene and tranquil! Umbal-
10 felt a wave OF blind hatred surge
over him. but he gave no sign, Rama.
bal stated his case briefly. Colonel
Hare and his daughter were being
held prisoners for ransom. Three
bags OF silver-something like nve
thousand rupees-were demanded by
the captors.
The Council looked toward Umballa,
who nodded. having In mind the part
OF the good Samaritan, with reserva.
tions, to be sure. Having trod the
paths OF the white man. he had &C.
Quired a certain adroitness In holding
his people. They had at best only the
stability OF chickens What at one mo-
ment was n terror was at another a
feast. For the present. then. he would
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Hint 10 Budding Authors.

so you got your poem printed? p
Yes" replied the determined author
Il sent the first stAnza to Uncle Know
ltAll's column. with the inquiry; Can
any one give the rest OF this poem :?
Thes ! sen, In the complete poou owe,
another name"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Chicago Live.tock ouot,tIon,.

Chicago -- Bulk. sG.35n7.20:
light. FlomI9o; mixed. s6.25m7.75;
heavy, sG.lOmG.25: pigs. S7.OOMS.0O
tattle-Native beeves. $G.0OmlO.1O:
western steers. sG.G5n $50: cows and
heifers, f3lons75: calves. $s.50m
1926.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
LATE
MAR K EFT
oU oTATIoNS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Beef steers, cornfed, good
10 cho1ce ................$ $S.25U9.Oo
Beef steers, cornfed, fair
10 good ................. 7.75QS.25
Beer steers, hay fed, good
10 choice ............... 7.OO@S.OO
Beer steers, hay fed, fair
10 good Observation-Disclosures. 6.75@7.0O
Beer steers, grassers, good
to choice ............... 725@7,75
beef steers, grassers, fair
to good ,................ 6.75@7.25
Heifers, prime, cOrnfed 80. 7.50@S.0O
Cows and heifers, cornfed,
good to choice .......... 7Oo@75O
Cows and heifers, cornfed,
fair to good .... 65O@7.O0
Cows and heifers, grassers,
good to choice .......... 65O@6.65
Cows and heifers, grassers,
fair to good ............ 5.5O@6.O0
veal calves .8.004l0.50
Bulls ................. 4.50@5.o0
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice ............... 6.7507.25
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ................ 6.25@6.75
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair .... 5.75@625
Hogs.
ooou hoss $6. 1On1.OO
Sheep.
"no' ''''............. .hIoUo.
h"es .4.75 @5.35
earrings .................. .6.0006.5o
"e'hers ......... .5.5o46.oo
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.

Chicago Wheat-No. . red. si.09ia
q .l0R: No. hard sl.10ni.l2h.
Corh-No. 2 yellow. sIMSlAc.
Oats-No. . white. new, 37m39c:
standard new, i2k6i5c.
Ryc-No. 2, sl03ml.Oi.
Barley-5l a CSC.
Timothy s5.5OTG75.
Clovcr-Ss. s.5Odi3.25.
Pork-sl3.75.
Lard-ss.07.
Ribs-sS 20mss6.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Values.

Metal Values.
Lead. New York. $3.50.
Bar silver. i7hc.
Spelter. st. Louis. $l3.4S,
Copper. casting. $lI12h,
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET
+. o. b. Denver. carload price.
Hay.
Buying Prices,

Buying Prices.
Colo. upland. per ton go. IL 1.0O@12.OO
Nebr upland, per ton 80. 9OO@1O.O0
Second bottom, Colo. and
Nebr., per ton ......... 9.0O@1O.0O
Timothy, per ton ....... .13.50@14.o
Alfalfa. per ton ........... 7.50@S.50
South Park, choice, ton .13.00@14.O0
San Luis Valley, per ton. .10.O0@11.O0
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .12.O0@lS.O0
Straw, per ton ............ 5O0Q5 50
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Butter.
Fruit.

Apples, Colo, box. x.......... l0Om2.0O
Apricots. Colo. crate ..... .l.25ml.k0
Blackberries. Colo. pit. crt. 2OOm2.25
Cherries. Colo, crate ....20OM2.5O
Peaches. Colo, box ......... .5On 80,
Raspberries, home gr.. crt.. l256l.50
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Eggs.

Eggs.
Eggs. graded, No. /. net. F.
o. Il. Denver ............
Eggs. graded, No. 2. net. F.
O. b. Denver .........
Eggs. case count, misc. cases
less commission ......... 4
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Butter In ei0ln.

Elgin, Bu,ter-Two hundred
tubs sold ut 2ic.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-08-26
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling. 100 lbs,
buying NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .1.60
Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lbs. buying. l.6O
Idaho oats, sacked, buying ..... .1.65
Colo. oats, sacked, buying ....... 1855
Corn chop, sack, selling ......... LBS
Corn in sack, selling .l.54
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs. selling. .l.45
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28

"a 4 ~ {
+ Telling how I became a photodra.
matte star 10 "a long story and rather
complicated. 4 became motion pic.
ture actress when both and the mo.
tion picture industry were very young.
That was not SO very long ago. The
motion picture business has grown
from the movies" to the photodra.
matte art since 1 have been connected
with 1t and everyone connected with
the profession has grown, too.
+ As Iglook back over the past ten
years and compare the cheap little
sets, the crude acting and photogra-
ply, and the hastily written stories
mostly made up as we went along
with the elaborate producers, the
painstaking attention 10 detail, the
careful direction, the carefully select.
ed casts and scenarios written by ia.
nous dramatists demanded today,
feel much older than l really am and
wonder what will happen in the next
ten years. The whole scheme has
been changed Then you peekea
through little slot in penny ar.
cade and saw a prize fight or train
rush by. Vaudeville shows used the
movies" TO drive people out of the
theater. Now the best theaters in the
country are built for the photodrama.
You can pay as high as three dollars
q seat to see a motion picture. The
greatest dramatic and operate artists
In. the world are eager to play before
the camera and over so 900 900 people
"a week in the o.. s. go to seeSthem.
] was "a stage tchild from Che time
i began. to talk. Twas born in Chica.
go on June is, 1896, and went on the
stage when | was three years old play.
ing In support OF Marie Burroughs in
1.-THE Battle OF the Strong" with Hoi!
brook Blinn and Maurice Barrymore:
] was with that company for. a. year
and then went with Chaunccy- Olcott
for three years. again playing a little
girl part.
The members of the company
looked after my education and every
day for a certain number OF years, I
was forced to study whether I liked
1t or not.
When was nine years old, / left the
stage and went to fashionable board;
ing school at Berkeley. Calf. The
school was so strict that never men
tioned being on the stage for fear the
other girls would snub me and the
teachers would send me away.
When I was IA years old returned
TO New York and decided to bo back
on the stage. From a baby. had
loved to dance. Music seemed to thrill
me aud could not keep my feet still,
SO when Gertrude Hoffman selected
me as one Of the children to appear
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
HUNTINGTON GIRL
STRUCK BY AUTO
Miss Bernice Leitch is Sc
riously Hurt as a
Result.

/ HUNTINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Miss Der.
nice Leiteh, aged sixteen, sophomore
at Huntington High School, was "a.
riously injured yesterday afternoon
when she was struck by an automo.
bile driven by H. B. RossS d contractor
residing In the West End, The acci.
dent occurred at four O'Clock on the
Boulevard between the Lincoln Road,
which leads out from Sixteenth street,
and Ritter Park, while Miss Leitch
and a number OF others, com posing a
class In biology, accompanied by two
members of the High School faculty,
were returning from a field trip.
Mr.. Ross, accompanied by four Ia.
dies. was driving towards the park
and the accident occurred Just as the
party from the High School approach:
ed machine in which come of the
students had ridden thus far on their
way out and had left standing there
pending their return.
Accounts diifere as to the accident,
but, however It happened, Miss Leitch
was knocked down by the machine
which passed completely over her
body. AT least one Of the wheels
passed over her about the region OF
her stomach.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28

Mrs. Joseph Raber3 has notified the
authorities that following Sthe arrest
Of her husband he Instructed her to
dispose Of q watch in his possession
which Is thought to be the timepiece
carried by his brother Luther at the
time o. his murder. Mrs. Raber says
she threw the watch into the creek
from the Hornewood bridge. a reward
OF $1,000 has been offered for the re.
covery OF the watch y
". s. Waters. superintendent of the
South Penn Oil Company with head.
quRrterB III Pittsburgh, was transact
ing business IN this city Wednesday.
Oliver Cook OF Cameron was attend
ing TO business In this city yesterday.
Hammond Carr is Ill with tonsili.
Tia.
Dr. w. :. Leahy was a professional
visitor In Fairmont Tuesday.
Roy Artha IS moving his family
from Dancer avenue to Seven Pines.
Postmaster ]. 3. Beatty was visit.
ing In Fairmont Tuesday.
Captain Charles q Wells OF Glover
Gap Was q business visitor in this
city Wednesday.
Fred W. Bartlett was o business Wis.
isor 10 Fairmont Tuesday, !
r. H. Rizor, OF Ned, Pennsylvania,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
MA.NNIINGTOlN NEWS

representative OF the Etewart Granite
Works OF this city was transactins
business In Warrington Tuesday.
C.E. Bonwell was visiting in Glover
Gap Wednesday.
John 7. Hallon, of Frederickstown
Md. Is transactlng business in thl:
city.
B.A: Donohue Of Wheeling was here
yesterday visiting with friends.
f. A.. Wycoff. a prominent bushes.
man of;Washington, Pa, was a ivisitol
in this city Wednesday.
B. A.. Seamans OF Parkersburg is at
tending to business in this city,
9. L. Prichard was visitor II
Wheeling Tuesday.
Charles Deitz OF McMechen, w. Va.
was a business visitor here Wednes
T. Morris of Fairmont was In this
city yesterday visiting with frienls.
II. J. Keller Of Cincinnati. was at
tending to business here Wednesday
b. v. Wharton OF Chicago has re
turned TO his home after visiting with
friends in this city for few days.
B. v. Bayrd OF Glover Gap, was
transacting business here yesterday.
Fl. L. Kuhn, B & o telegrapher, oi
Pennington. was in. this city Wed
nesday visiting with friends.
H. H. Tedrick, B & o supervisor
was transacting business in Cameron
"Wednesday.
0. II. Whiteman Of Philadelphia Is
business visitor in this city.
Miss Sarah johnson OF Hundred
was shopping in this city Wednesday
g. Washington Matthews of Glover
Gap has returned TO his home after
transacting business in this city.
Russell Floyd OF Peanut was bus!
ness visitor in this city Tuesday.
Dave Captain has returned from q
business trip to Hundred.
Red Cowan of C. Howard Longs, has
a fine window display OF present:
that are to be awarded Monday night
TO the winners of the Halloween pa
rade.
T. F. Marsh of Burton is attending
to business here today.
Mrs. George Winstanley and famil,
left today to join Mr.. Winstanley II
Sebring, Ohio, where he is employed
Rev. N. A. Park has returned from
Pittsburgh where he has been for the
past week with his mother who is crit
ically i'll.
Dan Berry has returned from Eas,
Liverpool, Ohio. where he has beer
since his recovery from typhoid fever
Pumpkin pie and coffee or dough
nuts and coffee, all for ten cents a
the Parcels Post sale In the Bartlett
Hotel Building Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Charles Davis OF Wheeling, formerl,
with Dancer and Burgess here, wa.
transacting business in this city OF
Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
COMPLETES LONG

COMPLETES LONG
TOUR IN DODGE.
The stamina and touring ability of
tho Dodge Brothers car has been we'll
evidenced during trip which is just
being completed by ]. c. Marshall of
Oakland, Cal.
Early in the summer Mr.. Marshall,
accompanied by Mrs. Marshall ana
three friends, left Oakland in Dodge
Brothers touring car with only stan.
dardE equipment. The party crossed
Death Valley and proceeded across
the continent to Detroit, which was
reached Oh August 8. After visiting
the Dodge plant they crossed over in
to Canada and toured to Toronto and
from there to the Owen Sound region.
The party is now on the way back.
Sending word to Dodge Brothers plant
from st. Louis, Mr.. Marshall said:
I'VE have had a most enjoyable
time and the car has done far more
than was expected of It.. We had no
trouble crossing the Great American
Desert and we come through mud and
water in Nebraska that would try
any car. As we have been travelling
for pleasure no effort has been made
10 establish any time records, but
our daily runs have averaged high
throughout the trip. Three punctures
is the sum total Of the trouble We
have had this far and we have aver.
aged 1872 miles per gallon of gas on
the entire tour"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
RIehes Await the EIndlna.

There is a highway in South Africa
built from the dust and dirt Of the
diamond mines near BY. A man with
sharper eyes than his neishbors pur-
chased the right to work over this
refuse and from It has produced .
fortune in diamond dust. Every day
humanity ignores much in the life Of
the world around and beneath tor
at least fails to consider 1t as factor
in the discovery of{truth. Gold can
be mined wherever human hearts
abound.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
Factory Starts,

On next Monday morning at o.
clock the first roller for tho second
year's run for the Warrington Win.
dow Glass plant will blow In at the
big ring. The men who are now here
and have looked through the factory.
arc highly eiated over the prospects
for the coming fire. "A new telephone
system has Just been installed through.
out the plant AMI a new fan system
was installed at the close of the fire
last spring. Anew floor has been laid
In the rear OF the tank and batch mix.
Ing Will take place upstairs this year.
The factory will employ 200 men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
car-Ier PIaeon,a ssnrss.

Recent experience has tended %
lhow that carrier pigeons and othsr
birds Of passage are guided by mag.
netic currents. w. A. Thauxiea, .
French student OF pigeons. has noted
that on two occasions when pigeon
lights were unsatisfactory magnetic
storms were occurring, and the fights
81 these birds have been becoming
often uncertain and erratic since wiro.
,ess telegraphy came into extensive,
Use. 4 IS. z n 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
Rrave<Husbnnd.

Jones-"Dear me! You say you
often lay down the law to your wife.
How do you go about it," Bones
Why, all you need is tirmness! I
usually go into my study. lock the
door and do It over the transom-all
you need is firmness-ln the door!"-
Puck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28

DR.. McWattya Russell will speak at
the Sunday School Institute tonight.
Dr. Russell has held but two pastor.
ntes, one for six years and the other
sixteen years. While pastor of the
Sixth United Presbyterian Church at
Pittsburgh he built.i up from mem.
hership OF 400 toi47o. and made It
the wealthiest and most influential
church OF that denomination manner.
lea. He Is o man OF fine personality
and d fine speaker. The Institute is
open To the public free for the remain.
Ing three lays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
To Florida.

Capt. Charles E. Wells ;ot Glover
GAP, accompanied by; his brother, Lee
Wells Of Wheeling, will leave Friday
for Baltimore In the Wells automo.
bic. At Baltimore the car will be load.
ed on q Merchants and Miners steam.
ship and accompanied by the party
will be shipped to Jacksonville, Fla,
where the party will motor to Mr..
WelIs' winter home south OF Jackson.
Vile Mr., Wells will remain in the
south Ill winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28

Chester .. Orchard and Miss Edna
Mason, both prominent young people
Of this city, were married In Wheel.
ing Tuesday morning. Miss Mason is
q graduate OF the Warrington High
School OF the class Of 1910. Mr.. Prich.
ard 10 an employee of the Exchange
Bank of Warrington. They left
Wheeling at noon for their. honeymoon
to California and Oregon.