davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-01
WORLDS GREATEST SUBMARINE

Uncle Sam, tie other day let a
contract to build the greatest SUBJ
marine boat the world has ever
known, and it will be the property
of Uncle Sam when it Is finished in
two years. Beside it the German sub
marines used in the present war
pale into insignificance. and those
being constructed in tie yards at
Kiel are of little consequence.
She will be named the Schley, af-
ter the hero Of Santiago.
The contract has Just been let and
the Schley will be ready for action
within twenty-five months. The Sch
ley which will be classified as sea
going submarine" will have the pow
er to enable her to accompany the
Atlantic fleet.
Naval experts say that the Schley
will be the largest and most terrible
engine of warfare in her class that
ever has been constructed.
The type of subma rine which is
now being used with great effect by
the warning navies carries crews of
twelve and fifteen men, The Schley
will need thirty men to handle her.
The design Of the Schley is revolu-
tionary in submarine construction.
Her upturned bow resembles an old
fashioned torpedo destroyer rather
than a diving submarine.
The first subms rire in the world
able to cross tie ocean, naval ex-
perts say, will he the Schley. She is
being built at Groton, Conn.,. by the
Electric Boat company. at a cost of
81 $50 900.
The craft will have length of
265 feet over all, speed of 20 knots,
a displacement of 100 tons at the
surface, and a cruising radius of 1000
miles. This will take her to Europe
and back again without replenishing
coal.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-01

A specimen of wire silver was re-
ceived this week and placed in the
Observer cabinet. that runs over l.
900 ounces per ton from the Hughes
vile district. We're silver to rise
to 60 cents per ounce or over. this
section and tie Dora hill district
would add largely to the county's
mineral output
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-01
BATES MINE

The Bates Les sing company last
week shipped a carload of smelling
ore containing 1880 pounds to the
Globe smelter at Denver, that return
ed 2.551a ozs. gold, S0.07 ozs. silver.
$3.50 lead and 2.59% dry copper to
the ton.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-01

The crying need of the county at
present is either. more mills Of the
modern type, or units added to those
already in operation. The camp is
now being held hack in it's prosper
ity by lack of mills to treat the
fast accommodating ores.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-01
sEzANT NINE

The big body of ore reported by
us last week on the 225 foot level at
the Bezant mine in Leavenworth
gulch, has widened to ten feet. Their
ore bins are filed to overflOwing
with an excess Of ore, and the Gill
pin Tramway is unable to meet the
demand for cars from the Russell
Gulch section alone.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-01

Born-fn Central City, April 1. 1915
to the wife Of George McCallister a
daughter.
This is said TO he the day VIXEN
jokes are played to fool the people.
but here Is born reality.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-01

The machinery on the Grand Cen
tral mine just west of town, Is be-
ing overhauled and placed in proper
condition by the Stroehle Boiler
company at Black Hawk, and the
mine will soon be in active operation.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-01

Manager Sauer of the Castle Rock
mine, informs US that the mine is look
ing well in all its parts, and is be-
ing filled with leasers.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-01
NOTICE.

Henceforth. during the winter sea
soa, moving pictures WA be shown
the opera house Saturday and Sun
day nights only. Admission. affutts
10 csats. children s osnts. Doors
open at 7:3o.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-01

An electric pump was installed in
the Buell. shaft this week. 1t will
throw 60 gallons of water minute
and is expected to keep the mine
drained below the ESQ foot point.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-01

We are informed upon reliable au-
thority that the Saratoga mill will
soon be reopened to treat the ores
from that famous mine.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-01

The Two-Forty mine have shipred
two more cars of their high-grade
smelling ore to the Globe smelter
at Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-01
FOR SALE

Twenty-Five h. p. gasoline hoist. 600
#. s in. cable, bucket and sheave
wheel. AN practically new. Apply ct
the Observer office.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-01

The G. o. p, steets had just as
we'll abolish their editorial CUFF as
died about every evil in national af
fairs and the Republicans in the
state assembly are fighting to abol-
ish about all the constructive leg's-
Gratis. The goth assembly has made
an angel of the Robber 7th.-Ex.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-01

Born-In Central City March 2S
1915, to the wife Of Herman Lund
berg. a daughter.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-01

The Lillian mine in Russell Gulch
is fast assuming It's old time prosper
ity, and could cars be obtained, this
mine would now be big shipper.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-01

Leave your orders for meats at the
Observer office and save lot Of
money.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-01

Statement Of the Ownership, Man.
agement, ETC., required by the act
Of August oath, 1912, Of The Gilpin
Observer, published weekly at Gen.
tral City, Color ado, for. April, 1915:
Name OF editor, manager, business
manager, publisher and owner, w. j.
Stull, postoffice address Central
City, Colo.
Known bondro'ders mortgo gees and
other security holders, holding l per
cent or more OF the total amount OF
bonds. mortgages. or other securi-
ties: None.
w. ]. STULL.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Goth day Of March, 1915.
MORRIS HAZARD,
(Seal.) CT rk, District Court.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS
and LInoIsum, Kitchen Utensils and
Other Household FurnIshlnps, at C..
o. Richards Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-01

Place yonr orders for meat with
tho Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1915-04-01

Advertise In the Observer and yea
results.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-06
EPworth League

Subject The Proclamation of the Sab bath.
 Leader Bessie Morris.
 Scripture Exodus 20S, Mark 2:22. Song.
 Prayer Mrs. Cannon
 The Sabbath Law-Daisy Bell Neal. The Christian Sabbath and the Com mon Law A. G. Cavaness.
 Song.
 Christian Sabbath as a Physical Ne cessity Ray Shirey.
 The Christian Sabbath and Public Works Mrs. Crane.
 Quartette Daisy Bell Neal, Helen Bartmess, Chas. Crook and Howard Moss.
 The Christian Use of the Christian Sabbath Mrs Moss.
 Guard the Sabbath Against Ungodly Dissertation. Elliott Flowers. Song.
 Open Meeting.
 Reading of program.
 League Benediction. xxx
The Dermott news., 1915-05-06
Clean Up.

Those who have not cleaned their premises. and disposed of their tin cans and other rubbish, are urged 10 do so at once, Empty can and other recep- tacles which hold water are dangerous. as they furnish breeding place for mosquitoes. Some property has been cleaned by the city at the expense of the occupants. but 1t is preferred that the occupants do their own cleaning.
 J. .. Freeman. Mayor
The Dermott news., 1915-05-06

Grandmaster Harrison of Wilmar was a guest of Dr. G. D. Dukes last week
 Mrs. Robinson of Pine Bluff was a guest of Mrs s. l.. Franklin Monday night.
 Mrs. Daily, mother of Miss Flossie Jameson is visiting her son in Little Rock
 Miss Minnie King of Luna Landing spent Saturday and Sunday here with her father.
 Ernest Brooks, second cook at the Stancill Hotel, left Thursday last for Hot Springs
 Radius Richardson and Mrs Walton are each building n neat 5-room cottage in Hollands Addition.
 T. J. Walker. grand keeper of rec ords and seals of the k. of P's.. went to Pine Bluff Monday on business.
 The Golden Eagle Lodge will give an entertainment Saturday night at the Masonic Hall Everybody is invited Easy hang screen doors.
 Orr Hdwe Co. Rufus Reed returned home last week from Dallas, Texas, where he has been for some time working for a railroad company.
 Mrs Mayme Miller and Miss Eliza beth keough left last Saturday for Troit, near Collins, to spend a week with their grand parents.
 Mrs $. Franklin left yesterday for Warren to visit relatives. She will remain to attend commencement exer- cises of the school there
 The meetings at the Holiness Church are still in progress. About p con verts were baptized in Bayou Bartholo- new last Sunday morning
 Grandmaster Springer of Marianna spent several days here last week in the interest of the Courts of Calanthia. While here he was guest of Dr. N, R. Parker
 Fred L. Ncwsom has sold an interest in his cleaning and pressing business to. Robt Watson porter It Hotel perlnqtt. J The business will continue as Fred's Pressing Shop.
 Mrs Molle Whitehead entertained few friends at her home "Wednesday night of last week Ice cream and cake were served, and those present report a lovely time.
 Mir Douglas Eubanks of Edna. Ala. was here last week visiting his sisters. Mrs. Ollie Rogers and Mrs. F.. L. kel- ley. He says the crops in Arkansas are better than any he saw in Alabama. Mississippi or Louisiana
The Dermott news., 1915-05-06
Kills All Insects.

It makes no difference if it's bed bugs. ants. tieas. mites, lice. potato bugs. plant or vegetable insects. Ross Dead Quick Spray will kill them the moment applied. No guess work about it. Sold in Dermott by Henry Bor deaux and NJ. R. Hanchey.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-06
ROAD
 DERMOTT TO PINE BLUFF
To Motorists of Dermott and Vicinity Hoping to Save Them Some of the Troubles of Hunting
 Out The Road

% !??y: ys D;@s' @s: F:SGt;: sSs ::,; % ;1 @ i'e
 SosEs East Q" % Ga"@s @ keep Z! S S s1s fas%a @ s 5 @ @ ss5 % a 5 ' % F 1 s " % bad , IT c @ right $ % % z '' G a" as % road and Crooked bayou Folio" left @ r @ a ia k fss"of % % sf right ks%5 q .;fas s Se{G road 26 Road forFs f%1 tahe @ Ief RT Straight road to Mcehee Mchse Depot block left pasth through ons straight road 27s Turn right pass church right Pump and good M @ S % fd S on M fdn rfh E s 9 S Soss aSS % ] %s @ s1 ss left Leaving o & yGd r5 S % % @ @ @ E f s s T GSo % % Wnu % % c @ & k G"S1 %H 6 I cross railroad and turn ef, up E G 2%: @ Srs- 5si 5sonh turn right go blocks r" left HE II (ro. (ro so,,l sn,aH 31ase ',a5 r,b, i55.55 41. 5 ,15'1. iass ss'a 'E'@
 F$ F" 4s' s s!: S ys.a's sa@ .bsr S" sa @ ssss ford a s4 & Ssh @ ,aarb @ s 5Sha' sa5 oad 5" right cross bridge ! I@s .ta $"@ ss @ S1 %5 rsss sssg straight ai road isq rdad Fsash edge 5s55sa M"rr 'sa iSs. shot quarter mile 552,r5 i"@ , .sa; SsoYan . bayou sound ho'" Tr1 %[ ss @ " 5 s3sF s ya.$r .5r ns & straight through s@ shallow sandy steep C railroad but solid sandy bolton" yazos a99 T"a right re rair graveyard Keep
 road &3e Cross railroad village a m Turn railroad Pike
 heres an shannon tank. Cross railroad
  Sccl ige cur Tamo  IaN ,od . Noble 
 
 troai is O
 
 Mctih too Don't speed o Watch pike. have k.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-06
At the Methodist Church.

Sunday School at 9:I5 a. m.
 Preaching at l a. m. and 7:30 p. III. Epworth League at p. m.
 Prayer Meeting at 7:30 D. m. on Wednesdays. J. l.. Cannon. pastor.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-06
B. Y. P. U.

Program for next Sunday: Subject Psalm l03 Leader N. F. Bynum Scripture Lesson l46 Psalm. Leader Prayer Song Count Your Blessings Remembering Gods Benefits
 Marie Bulloeh "God.s Blessings on the Cody Man
 Luther Buckner God Blessings on Mankind
 Harry Courtney Song Gods Blessings oh the Universe
 Bessie Morris Why Should We as People be Thankful F. l.. Johnson Psalm l03 Mabel Gibson Song \
The Dermott news., 1915-05-06
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored people should be left at the Palace Drug Store or at this office.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-06

At the Baptist Church. Sunday School 9:i5 n. m. Preaching II a m. and 7:3o D. IF
 first and third Sundays B Y. r. |. 6:30 ?, m. Wednesday, 7:30 ?. m, Prayer Meeting. followed by Teachers Train ing Class
 w P Stansbury, Pastor.
The Dermott news., 1915-05-06

road k F0l all bad
 Speeionee Meiehee only Don't dangerous "aeh for they have not k. WOOIFOIk.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-08
SENSE ABOUT FOOD. Facts Worth Knowing.

It it a serious question sometimes to know just what 10 eat when a per sons stomach is ont of order and most foods cause trouble.
 Grape-Nuts food can be taken at any time with the certainty that it will digest Actual experience Of peo- ple is valuable to anyone interested.
 A Terre Hautc woman writes: | had suffered with indigestion for about four years ever since an atiack of typhoid fever. and at times could eat nothing but tho very lightest food, and then suffer so with my stomach | would wish l never had to cat any thing.
 "I was urged to try Grape-Nuts and since using it | do not have to starve myself any more, but l can eat it at any timc and feel nourishcd and sat- isfied, dypepsia is a thing Of the past, and I am now strong and well.
 My husband also had an eXper- fence with Grape-Nuts. He was very weak and sickly one spring. and could not attend to his work. Ho was put under the doctors care but medicine did not seem to do him any good until he began to leave off ordinary food and use Grape-Nuts. It was surpris- ing to see the change in him. He grew better right off, and naturally he has none but words Of praise for Grape-Nuts.
 "Our boy thinks he cannot cat meal without Grape-Nuts. and he learns so fast at school that his teach CT comments on it. I am satisfied that fl is because of the great nourshinG clements in Grape-N
 This mother is right. Grape-Nuts food is a certain and remarkable re- builder of body, nerves and brain.
 There's a Reason"
 Ever read tho above letter? \ new ono appears from time to time. They arc genuine, true, and full of human interest
New Britain herald., 1915-02-08

were held in Union hall and prayer meetings in Thompson's hall and on Wednesday, March 16, 1870. the new church was dedicated.
 In 1871, Rev. Mir. Walker resigned and Rev. J. C. Schofield took his place, remaining here until he re- turned to St. Louis in April, 1876. The next pastor was Rev. George H. Minor who stayed six years.
 Germans and Swedcs Organize.
 Much missionary work had been carried on amongst the Swedes and fist church was recognized here, the first pastor being (. schmidt, who was ordained on July ,, 1883. In March. 1892, ffty-six Swedish mem-
New Britain herald., 1915-02-08

Rev. Mir Johnson, mentioned aoove' was assistant pastor of the church from 1895 to 1897, and was superin- tendent of the Sunday school un'll 1900 pr. Stidham's successor was Rev. John Henry strong. who re uuently returns here on visits, ana he remained until 1908, whe he lett TOT Europe for further study.
 The present incumbent, the Rev Dr. T. Edwin Brown LOOK up HIS duties as pastor in 1904 and since his advent into this city about eleven 1aars aro he has won lasting place in the affections of his congregation, and his wife, who has also interested herself in her husbands work is also well known and loved by all who have come into contact with her.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-08
SECOND HOUSE OF WORSHIP, RAZED IN
 MARCH, 1869

were discharged because Of tho Mill crite agitation of the Second Advent of Christ.
 From When Memory Dates.
 The church mortgage debt of S2, 900 was paid oft in 1S45. Miss Rachel Wells giving $1,200 of this amount. From 1S41 to 1S46 the pastor was Levi F. Barney and Elisha Cushman was his successor. William r. Patti son came here from the SOuthingtOn church in 1S47 and it was to his pas torate that living memories run back. J. A. Gridley began to take an active interest in the church during his pas torate and has followed it actively ever since. Robert J. Wilson was pas tor in 1851 and the next year F.. P. Bond, a graduate of Brown university and of the Hamilton Theological seminary, succeeded him. Rev. MT. Bond was pastor until 1865.
 Three "Soldier Pastors Serve.
 Both religiously and periodically the Rev. MT. Bond was loyalty per- sonitied and from November of 1864 to May of 1865, when the union was
New Britain herald., 1915-02-08

on the verge of an irreparable breach, he joined the ranks of the northern army as chaplain of the twelfth Con- necticut volunteer infantry with the Army of the Potomac. He was idol ized by his regiment and was one of the most popular men in the army corps.
 Rev. Lyman S. Johnson, the city probation officer of today, was li ccnscd as a preacher of the gospel on February 26. 1865, he being d Grand Army veteran.
 From 1865 to 1871 the Rev. Will liam C. Walker was pastor of the First Baptist church. He was also a soldier and served with the Eighteenth Connecticut Volunteer regiment for eighteen months as chaplain. During his pastorate the
New Britain herald., 1915-02-08

biggest church event of the decade
 took place in the erection of a new church. About $11.000 had been sub scribcd when the pastor held spe- cial meeting and under his oratory the amount was doubled in less than ten minutes. On March, 1869, the final service was held in the old church and was attended by about all of those who are mentioned in the beginning Of this story. While the new church was being built services
New Britain herald., 1915-02-08
THIRD SANCTUARY OF THE BAPTISTS RAZED
 IN MARCH, 1906
IN MARCH, 1!

bers of the parent church withdrew and organized the Film Baptist church.
 Rev. pr. I. r. Stidham, who died only last winter, who was the father of Mrs. M. D. Stanley of Maple street, came to the church in May, 1885, and remained here until 1896. In 1893 q $1O,000 legacy left by Mrs. F. B. Erwin, lifted the floating debt. Mrs. Erwin also left 5000 in trust to buy Sunday school books
New Britain herald., 1915-02-08
She is woman of high ana nonle character, gentle and patient.
 Present Church Complctcd in l9OS.

Present Church Completed M i7Vo'
 The "old Baptist church, which stood on the corner where the Na- t.onal bank stands now was dedicated on March 16. 1870 and the last ser vice was held on March 4, 1906, re- membered by hundreds or people in this city. On February 10 or this same year the lot at the corner or West Main and High streets was pur- chased and ground for the present edifice was broken on April 23, l'o '' The corner stone for this, the fourth Baptist church house of worship, was laid on September 17. 1907 and the building was formally dedicated on October 25. 1908. The Hon. A. J. Sloper was chairman of the building committee and his clerk was F.. M. Wightman. Other members were: John Coats. Joseph R. Andrews, w. l.. Damon. F. M. Parker. George Rapelye. William S. Judd. H. w. Eddy. Dwight A. Parsons. K. F. Moore George r. Spear. George B. Germond and Joseph F. Lamb. The architect was Charles B. Dunhsm Of Boston and the general contract was let out to the B. Fl. Hubbard company of this city.
 old Clerks and Supcrintendcnts.
 Among the officers who have served during the 107 years this church mas been in existence are the following clerks: John Osgood, S. w. Steele. k, B. Lewis, F.. D. Babcock. J. Fl. An
 drews. A. w. Beach, H. Griswold, F. R. Wetmore, A. Rapelye, J. A. Gridley A. E. Taylor, l.. M. Guernsey. J. E. WiRhtman. A. C. Nourse, A. s. Bacon 1 W. r. Walker. W. 6. Judd and F.. NJ l Wightman. The Bible school superin' | tendents from the earliest days 10 the 1 present time have been Nathan F. | Smaller, Samuel Steele. A. D. Watrous 1 William Hall. E. A. Parker. Hezekiaf 1 Griswold. William Hart, Fl. Sheldon Erwin Steele. E. B. Wetmore, Henr! { Alline. A. T. Brooks. James McLaugh ! lin, B. R. Judd. J. A. Gridley, W. F 1 Walker. W. <. Judd. A. c. Nourse. J. Sloper. l. l. Gardner, c. l.. Key
 holds. Lyman s. Johnson, F.. NJ 1 Wightman and F. R. Hitchcock.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-08
THROAT
|z1 You Apply kterolc

|r, You Apply (tcrole
 Won't blister like krd-plaster. Just Ringers. It pen- t with a gentle kstion and draws n.
 lean, white oint- lustard. There's
 relief for Sore pnsilitis, Group, curalgia, Head By, Rheumatism, Ines of the Back
 Muscles, Bruis- let, Colds on the ts Pneumonia ). OLE for croupy 25c and Soc jars, tal size for $2.50.
 genuine MUS ations-get what terolc Company.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-08

sliic OiQeSt tTOCeS- ne city. has seven who joined the kury or more ago Mrs. Julia B. .An- sepln F.. Andrews, kthe church. who years of age, by letter in Au- eighty years ago. e Member.
 X. Gridley is the Belonged to the
 He was hap 1850, sixty-five th. Closely fol- hre Mrs. Augusta lien M. Wooster. on December 1. h months of three in membership.
 will have been church siXty-two having been bap 1853. Mrs. l. R. scs rounded out mem bership on k 16 Mrs, D. A. been a member Jubilee Soon.
 year seven moro urCh will reach are Jeremiah 0. March ,, 1865; lker, baptized on ss Eliza C. An- Ma rch 26, 1865: Ger. admitted by B; Mrs. Eliza b eth ne a member n M ay IA, 1865: ho was baptized and Mrs. Eliza
 December ,, as members of ble people lges in the order re been two new rected and since e church he has pastors make life of the New then go away, D other fields of The ninth min le a member of esent incum b bent, h Brown. These
 have watched tion the growth the old white Rt the corner of 1 streets, where ow stands and d only by the to the present D, attractive in n every respect, of years is be- ross these four bers of the Ba D. D into the past fnto that past gond their mem sed 1O7 Years. years since the h was orga IT,
 in New Brit s efforts this mixed by g lg churches or
 original mem E and many o1 still believers ir her in this city ae country. The eremiah H. Os.
 Gideon Will.
 John Osgood w eldon. Danie rer, Lydia Os. hrah Hinsdal le
 R. Steele, Mar, Jenisha Vel. BY Warner ant
 the time these
 church Georgt ing monarch O
 Bonapart thu
 France, th'
New Britain herald., 1915-02-08
tB. Andrews, Oldest Living Member of First ptist Church, Was Baptized Almost Eighty Years Ago

Venerable Commitments Have Rounded Out More Than Half Century y and During Coming Twelve Months Seven More Will Celebrate ubl Three Baptist Churches Erected During Life of Present Members
New Britain herald., 1915-02-08
First Congregational Church.

Each member is requested to bring a friend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-14

Arr1nE emcnts viii be made this owe
n.hs Tor thc annual memorial services
81 ldncoln lodge. No. -. I - %. r. NJ
NE regular weekly meeting Of the ords-,
ne presence of every member 10 desired.
Miss Rose Ebbertr. OF Marshall street.
spent SUNDAY the guest Of Miss T-Ie
huff. at MoundHville
The ohio valley Decoration Day Assc-
cation. VIII hold special meeting al
the school building Tuesday evening
or' W. y. king. Of Grafton. delivered
sunday. The nov pipe organ vas for-
mallN dedicated az the morning service
'hildrenS Day exercises were held at
NE local Church OF God lest evening. At
nc morning servic" at this church Rct-
.b. q. Iucy. or Illinois formerly neaf.-
or the local church. delivered The ser
Tho lsdlcs n the Christian church
r'alized neat sum from "a lawn fefs
n-.a saturday evening on the parsonage
Mrs James yeodsr m Caubridge q
pr NisiunE with her father. " n Kei-
Ter. ~ Marshall street
MlsH liaz"l Wuudburn. Of this city.
spent SATURDAY and sunday with
~ gundavillc relatives.
Mr ara Mrs. g Vs. NcCIusky. OF
SeE ln street. left yesterday Tor Nor.
Fantow0 % attend the state UNI s-.Ify
comm nCement exercise Their son
fa1k Mr'lusfr is a member Of me
William Duoiittle. who IL employed al,
Nn',T,.n -. sp"nf SUNDAY here visiting
~. o. srhafer ami family. ~ fhfa cite.
we're called 60 near Wgudafelf % SAD.
Iafigf
uesting ~ the y 4 3D. er1rio,as DBL,
ne wheeling vicinity uUf DO heid La,
Inr fnia evening
gnurtt court Gill open ard consider
mont 49, HrrIfrr pike HrI fr. r..|I.s. -
we NfII.f Il.|I road IH Union district Il I
ere'I1I secession tn Do held merit Thurs.
Nisa susan Nr'urmIrs. ~ Dtrafrr. vs.
va. .e rrrrII.F a 'ew fIfe .r fHr r.fy
F.'' relatives Hu Marshall
NJ end Mra Harry o. W0HTa Of
49, alcnt sunday here tis.tirr
h.L. fr.rrIH Ur Marshall street
|"r Glendale hall team H.f..frr tr-
p. .'Hf..H af Wheeling H. inc ar.ra
d. came PLAYED nc Glendale