davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
Entertainment Tomorrow

The President and Cabinet win oc-
cupy boxes at Memorial Continental
Hall tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
for the entertainment in aid of the
American Hospital in Tokyo. Japan.
and the Marine Band will furnish
music. The committee in charge of
the arrangements for the occasion are
Mrs. Arthur r. Rrice. Mrs. William &.
Braisted, Mrs. Thomas Ewing. Mrs.
Henry ". Fitch. Mrs. James Frazer.
Mrs c. e. Glover. Mrs. Charles s.
Hamlin. Mrs. Hoes, Mrs. NJ. c. Macomb.
Mrs. Albert Mills, Mrs. Fred B. Nc
Guire, Miss Marian Oliver. Mrs. Pit
ney, Mrs Samuel Spencer, Mrs. Wal
ter Tuckerman and Miss Kibbey. The
patronesses are Miss Wilson. Mrs.
Lansing. Mrs. McAdoo, Mrs. Garrison.
Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Burleson. Mrs. Dan
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
For Princeton Triangle Club

Mrs. Montgomery Blair will entertain
the Triangle Club. OF Princeton Univer-
sity. at a dance to be given on the even.
ing of Monday. January 3, at the Play
! house. The following ladies have CON
sented to act as patronesses OF the per
formsnce to be given by the club at the
Belasco Theater on the afternoon on this
date: Mrs. Samuel s. Adams. Mrs.
James n. Baker. Mrs. Edward s. Bal
lock. Mrs. Charles ]. Bell. Mrs. Gist
Blair, Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mrs.
Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Edmund Brady,
Mrs. Henry Breckinridge. Mrs. Alexan-
der Britt6h, Mrs. George Whitfield
Brown, Mrs. Hugh A. Brown. Mrs. Will
helmus B. Bryan, Mrs. Harry Burch.
Mrs Albert s. Burleson, Mrs. Frederick
E. Chaplin. Mrs. Richardson Clover, Mrs.
Winthrop NJ. Daniels. Mrs. Augustus C.
Downing. Mrs. George r. Dunlop. Mrs.
John Dunlop. Mrs. Walter G. Dunlop,
Mrs Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Fred Dec.
Faust. Mrs. William J. Flather. Mrs.
John ". Foster. Mrs. Duane E. Fox.
Mrs. Frank B. Fox, Mrs. Edward II.
Gheen, Mrs. Charles c. Glover, Mrs.
Thomas W. Gregory. Mrs. Thomas v.
Hammond. Mrs. J. Borden Hartman.
Mrs. William W. Harts. Mrs. John j.
Hemphill Mrs. Thomas NJ. Henry. Mrs.
Charles E. Hughes. Mrs. Victor Kauff-
-its hclityp Teu
o. Knight. Mrs. William s. Knox. Mrs.
Joseph r. Lamar. Mrs. Franklin x.
Lane, Mrs. Colen H. Livingstone, Mrs.
John A. Logan. Mrs. Frederick d. Nc
Kenney. Mrs. Harry c. Mclean, Mrs.
James f. MARITIME. Mrs. Henrietta c.
Metzerott, Mrs. Hughes Oliphant, Mrs,
Myron n. Parker. Mrs. Robert Patter-
son, Mrs. Walter ]. Pilling. Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, Mrs
Stephen o. Richey, Mrs. William F. NJ
Sewers, Mrs Edward ]. Stellwagen, Mrs
Henry Clay Stewart, Mrs. Charles H
Stockton, Xrs. Thomas W. Symons, Mrs
John W. Thompson. jr.. Mrs. Ross
Thompson, Mrs. S. Houston -Thompson,
Mrs. Josiah A. Van Arsdel. Mrs. William
]. J.<Vickers. Mrs. Elwood Wagenhorst,
Mrs Louisa c. Wiehle, Mrs Norman
Williams, Mrs. william Holland Wilmer,
and Mrs Charles Wood.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

nOnQayS ana tncrc Will De many new
hostesses to display their talents as
social leaders and gain for themselves
a prominence in a city whose history
is marked by a long series of social
triumphs. The return of such notable
leaders as Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
and Miss Helen Cannon and the COM
ing OF Mrs. James w. Wadsworth,
jr., as a Senatorial hostess, alone
presages season OF gracious and dis
tinguished hospitalities.
Though festivities are already in
full swing in all circles of Washing
ton society, the official world is per-
pairing for wave OF brilliant hospi-
tality which will sweep the Capital
with the coming of the delegates from
Central and South America to attend
the second pan-American scientific
congress. The distinguished visitors
will be accompanied by their wives
and daughters, whose striking Latin
beauty and chic apparel will be a
charming and colorful note in the
festivities given in their honor.
Under the very capable leadership
of Mrs. Robert Lansing, with the as
sistanee of most OF the prominent
hostesses OF the Capital, an elaborate
program has been arranged for the
entertainment of the ladies of the
delegation, quite aside from the Of
fetal events which mark the sessions
OF the congress.
Every type OF hospitality from balls
aud dinners to luncheonS and motor
drives will occupy the eleven-dsy So
journ of the delegates, and the
Executive reception in compliment to
the visitors, is an innovation which
distinguishes the congress in social
annals and likewise opens the season
OF official levces at the White House.
The presence of the delegates does
much to stimulate the sayeties Of :hc
Christmas season, if stimulation is
needed, which is scarcely likely, con-
sidering the impetus which festivities
will receive from the entertainments
in the weeks preceding the holidays
Already the holiday note is establish
cd in the floral decorations at fash
ionable parties, and the incidental ap-
pointrnents have taken on Iuletide
flavor. Christmas bazaars are flour
ishing in the good cause OF charity
with the society folk giving to the
furtherance OF the work their personal
services as we'll as numberless little
treasures from their collections made
in the days of European travel.
An unusually interesting event of
tomorrow afternoon will be the mass
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

meeting at Continental Memorial
Hall to further the work of the In
ternational Christian Hospital at To-
skyo. Japan. This worthy philan-
thropy is receiving the support of the
entire Cabinet circle and of many
other prominent folk in Washington,
and the attendance at the meeting
tomorrow will doubtless be one of the
most fashionable of the season thus
far.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
Society to 3tave brilliant Week.
By MILDRED MARSHALL KooNcE.

ODAY will usher week with national well social
distinction, including Presidential wedding day. Idle
and speculation have been and the
Chief his
Gals modest home Twentieth But with the
belief Mayflowe which rides anchor
merely Others position
will be of the handsome
Washington,
while still special
rain" idea and a honeymoon in the Southland
the wedding
eectuay settled
the cvolution unprecedented briance this
which inexhube social possibilities
fruess
Washington
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
December Brides

st. Margarets Episcopal Church
was the scene Wednesday eveningi ht
o'clock of a quiet but beautifully
appointed wedding when Miss Kath-
crime Elliott Waters, daughter of
Mrs. Waters and the late Mr.. E. N.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12
The Week. in Society

The Japanese Ambassador entertained
at dinner Tuesday evening It the en-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Miss Katharine Goodwin was hostess
Friday at prettily appointed luncheon.
her guests including Miss Evelina
Gleayes. Miss Mary Irwin. Miss Pauline
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
Thousands of Lights to Fur
nish Illumination for
the Events.
MOVIE ACTRESS COMING
Promenade to Form on Main
Street-Band to Give
Concert.

Thousands OF pure white electric
lights festOuucd from end TO end of
Main street will furnish briilian illumI.
nation for The magnificent dress up
promenade and parade Friday evening
when enhancing music, the appear.
ance of n noted motion picture ac.
tress and use Of 10000 "maxincS" will
result In the most magnificent spec.
tacle ever Witnessed In FairmOnt.
Thousands Of men and women have
been shopping diligently during the
last week In preparation for the dress
up" celebration and il is believed that
practically every man aud woman IN
Fairmont will appear CARRIED In new
apparel 10 participate IN the grand
fashion parade and promenade.
The fine new pavement OF Main
street washed aud dried until 1t is
clean as parlor floor will afford all
ideal floor" for the promenade. The
big band, the countless ..'maxines" and
the festOoncd lights will convert the
thoroughfarc into a magnificent draw.
ing room suitable for u great public
function.
The store windows gaily decorated
with the latest products of loom, mill
and factory. and lighted brightly, will
flank the big open air reception room
on all sides and add materially to the
strikingly beautiful effect. The mag.
niilcent program provided by the mer.
chants of the city for the occasion
follows:
7:2o o'clock-All lights of for five
minutes.
7:S5-All lights turned on simuita.
neously displaying the beautifully
draped windows and flooding the en-.
tire street with brilliant white light
rivaling the MONDAY sunlight. At the
same time Bossles 25.piece band will
Confined on page tenl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
PLAN AUTO PARK
AND HITCH GROUND
Several Lots in the Business
Section of City Are
Available.

A city parking place for automobiles
and public fltching ground for
horses are being sought by persons re.
siding in FaIrmont and vicinity who
are wealthy enough not TO walk.
The newly organized automobile as.
sOciation probably will father the pro.
ject for the motor car park, but so far
Dobbin has no organized friends TO
take the lead in the battle 10 procure
for him II suitable place TO spend the
lunch hour and such rest periods as
he may have while his owner Is shop.
ping or transacting other business.
Automobile owners declare that It
would never do 10 park Il fine big mo.
tor car with It's glistenIng brass lamps
and glittering paint alongside Of pie.
bian farm wagon and horse with its
attendant smell OF the stable and bnrn.
yard.
Horse fanciers also wax indignant
when joint hltching yard and park.
Ing place is suggested. The very idea
Is ridiculous. says the horseman. The
high strung driving horse would never
tolerate the fumes OF gasoline. Tie
fnrm horse would break away and
race madiy for his quiet pasture at
tie tUOting of Ciaxton horns. Any de.
cent s!lf-respecting equine would re-
sent being compelled TO lunch each
day alongside bunch Of disgracefully
m0icrr chug chue cars.
So there You are. The horses won't
stay III motor car park aud the
motor car owners resent the sugges.
tion that automobiles be parked on
q hiIcnime ground.
The only solution Of the problem
seems TO lie the establishment Of both
motor ear park and hitching
ground. There are plenty OF vacant
lots In FairmOnt. and so II sOmeb0dy
comes across with the coin both Dob.
bin snd tho Ford wilt be cared for
properly.
Vacant lots In Jackson street at the
foot OF Monroe street. at the foot Of
Madison street and elsewhere have
been suggested. There are several
lots also available In Washington
street. II some generous friend OF the
man who can afford 10 ride will pro.
vide the price both parking place
and hitChing ground can be speedily
procured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
OIL PRODUCERS
MEETING CLOSES
Old Officers Are Reelected
to Serve Another
Year.

PARKERSBuRG. W. Va, Sept. go
The convention OF the oil and gas men
OF West Virginia, which has been IN
session here three days. will close
this afternoon. The session has been
a most profitable one. cementing the
producers together in manner which
would have been impossible by other
means.
The association showed It's conf.
lence in its old officers by re.electlng
them for another year. They are as
follows:
F. u. Enslow. Huntington, presi.
dent; W. W. Walker. ParkersburS,
first vice president; John Davidson,
Charleston, second vice president; j;
olandus West, Clarksburg. third vice
president. John T. Davis, Elkins: ].
w. Wilson, Weston; J. D. Dinsmoor,
st. Marys; E. |. Hanlon. Sis,ersville; (;
s. W. Meals. MoundsviIle, directors.
John L. Muller. secretary and T. II.
Cowell. treasurer, both OF Parkers.
burg.
Following the close OF the afternoon
sessions the visitors were given an
automobile tour about the city In
which over two hundred automobiles
were used.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
BATTLE ON WEST FRONT CONTINUES;
GERMANS MAKE BIG COUNTERIR1SH.
Important Positions of Teuton Army Are Captured and
Footing Gained in Their Line of Defense.
French Statement Says.
RA|NSAND HEAVY FOG HAMPERCONTENDERS
Won Hindenburg is Reinforced in Effort to Capture
Dvinsk-Resstance of Turks is Crushed.

The great drive Of the Entente Al.
lie" on the western front Is making
important headways in the Champagne
region OF France. Paris claims no.
table advance aud Berlin comedies
that the French have gained ground
announcing tina: IIill No. 1871, north NJ
MaSsiges, has been lost TO the Ger.
mans.
1t Is likewise admitted by the Ger.
man headquarters that French troops
succeeded in penetrating the German
lines IN two small sections near Sou.
chez, south of Lens. in the ArtOls re.
gi0n.
French attacks around Arras were
easily rcpulsed. while brigade that
pushed through the German outer
lines at one point In the Champagne
was broken up, 500 men being cap.
tureI and others destroyed, Berlin
declares.
The Paris war office In chronicling
the advance In Champagne announces
that footing III the second German
line Of defense was secured at sev.
eral points.
The only resistance Of the Germans
in the ArtOis district where British
ard F:ench are pushing their lines for.
ward toward Lens with the eventual
taking OF the important city OF Lille,
apparently IN view. was an extremely
violent hombar'lmcnt Of the new I'll.
lied position east OF Souchez. Paris
reports.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
Uses Soup Bone to
Trap Stray Dogs

II you should happen 10 see well
dressed man strOlling along Main
street with nice big soup, bone IN his
hand and several dogs trailing along
behind do not become alarmed anu
telephone the Marion County lunacy
commission.
The man doing this strange stunt is
not lunatic. Far from it. He is
John Hone. Fairmont's new dog catch.
er. who has discarded the big dog
net" for the more modern method OF
moral 'suasion," and he tolls the
friendless canine TO the dog pond and
a painless death with celebrity and
ease.
Homes methods OF capturing ca.
mines who wear no license tag are as
unique as they are effective. He
stroIls the streets OF the city with tho
soup bone hidden In spacious pock-
ct, specially constructed for the pur.
pose. When his eagle eye discerns
dog without the license tag he Gun.
ningly displays the soup bone which
is slightly charred at one end. so as
10 increase It's appetizing fragrance.
and the dog follows willingly to the
pond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
Committee to Decide
If Rogers. Can Play

MoRGANTowN. W. Va. Sept. 30
The protest OF the Washington and
Jefferson football team against the
presence OF Rodgers in the line.uu
OF the, University on next Saturday
when the two teams meet. was dis,
cussed this morning in a mass meeting
OF citizens held in this city.
President Frank Trotter OF the uni.
versity was appointed chairman OF o
committee, which was formed OF twn
members OF the faculty. two OF the
alumni and two Of the student body.
This committee will hold a secret
meeting sometime today, and will de,
termine the attitude Of the college In
regard to tho protest.
II the committee decides, that Rodg.
ers will play, the team will 30 on the
field with him and then let W. & ].
decide whether or not the game will
be cancelled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
WILSON RECEIVES
C. A. R. VETERANS
Reception Held at the White
House Features Today's
Program.

WASHINGTON, Sept. SO.3slost OF
the 200 civil war veterans taken TO
hospitals yesterday when they became
exhausted in the G. a. Il. parade had
lully recovered today and were ready
for participation in the remainder Df
the annual reunion program. A ma.
jority OF the aged men stood the
march from the Capitol TO the White
House well, but others were forced TO
drop out OF line because of exhaustion.
Hospitals and emergency relief sta.
tions established along the route OF
the parade on Pennsylvania avenue
were kept busy, but there were no
fatalities. Most of the cases were
treated and Immediately dismissed.
The veterans had a busy day before
them. the program being featured with
a reception at the White House by
President Wilson to the surviving OF.
fcors of the civil war. business ses.
sion at Camp Emery headquarters OF
the G. A. R., and the dedication OF a
jubilee chapter at Manassas, Va.
Col. David ]. Palmer, commander
in chief Of the Grand Army OF Repub.
lie, announced in speech at the open.
ing OF the first business session of
the encampment that the organization
was TO make an effort to secure prop,
er pensions for Civil War nurses. 1t
was an executive session. Business
sessions OF the encampment were con.
tinued this afternoon. II was consid.
cred doubtful whether the election OF
officers would be reached till tomor.
row.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30

PARIS, Sept. 3O.-In continuation
OF the general offensive movement on
The western front. the French have
captured important defensive works Of
the Germans south OF the RipOnt. 1t
was officially announced by the war
office today.
In the Champagne. French troops
have gained footing at various points
on the German second line Of defense,
The official statement adds.
Battling For Lens.
LONDON. Sept. 3O.-The' great
struggle on the western front h:.s now
revnlved itself clearly into battle for
Lens In Pas de Calais, nine miles
northeast OF Arras. The capture OF
this town with its radiating railways
would bring into the foreground the
possibility of rrtaking Lille. Both
north and south OF Lens the Allies
hold high ground dominating the town.
the British on flill No. 20. the French
on Hill No. ld0. the high crest be-
tween SOuchez and Vimy.
Counter Attack Raging.
The official report from Paris last
night said merely that this crest had
been reached so that presumably a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
Iowa K, of P. Officer
Coming to Fairmont

Fred E. Wheaton. OF Iowa, supreme
keeper OF the records and seals for
the Knights OF Pythias will come to
Fairmont in November to assist in
comforting the degree OF page on a
large class Of Pythians. Fairmont will
be one OF the FIVE cities In the state
where this ceremony will be per-
formed. Similar classes will be ini.
ated in Charleston. Wheeling, Hunting.
ton and Clarksburg.
In performing the ceremonies OF in.
itiation the same Bible will be used
that was used so years ago by Justice
Fl. Rathbone in the founding OF the
order.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
AUTOMOBILE HITS
GIRL AND F|ANCEE
Unidentified Rriver Disap-
pears After Reporting
Accident.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3O.-Miss olio
Davenport, sister Of the late Cartoon
ist Homer Davenport. is dead and her
fiancee. Frank Travers, an official oil
the Panama Pacific Steamship Com
pany, was in precarious condition to-
day as the result OF an automobile &C.
cident last night.
The couple were strolling near the
hotel where Miss Davenport had been
staying with her mother and sisters
when they were struck by an unidenti.
fed automobilist who reported the ac.
cident TO nearby druggist and then
disappeared. Both suffered fractured
skulls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
SAYS SCHOOL NEEDS EuNps

CHARLESTON, W. va, Sept 30.-
In his biennial report; made public
NJ. P. Shawkey, state superintendent
OF free schools, says that every school
in West Virginia, from the State Uni.
yersity TO the smallest district school,
Is crippled. for the want of funds. 81
want to say In all earnestness,r de.
clares Mr.. Shawkey In this report,
''that the Legislature OF West Virginia
can perform no greater service 10 the
State than to proyidesthe money neces.
sary to give us a system Of thoroughly
efficient schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
Commission Will Announce
It's Entire Program
Late Today.
BANKS WILL SELL BONDS
Issue Will be Sold in All
the Chief Cities of the
Country.

ttlN AESttlhlPil l'ttSs.l
NEW YORK, Sept. S0.-The com.
mission in charge OF the sale Of the
s50O,000,00O Anglo.French bonds has
cleared away a number OF details con.
cerning the method OF marketing the
issue mad expected to announce the
entire program late today.
Chief Of the details already settled
are that the life of the underwriting
syndicate is to be 60 days; the sums
subscribed by banks will be left on
deposit with the subscribers until
needed and then withdrawn proper.
tionally. and the profit Of syndicates
will be one and three.fourths per cent.
the remaining one.fourth per cent be-
ing for expenses. The syndicate mem.
bers may participate without restric.
tion as TO the amount OF their sub.
scription.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-The $780,.
G00,OUV ilve.year hye per cent JOINT
Auglo.French bond issue securing the
creuit loan 10 be established here to
Great Britain aud France, Will be
placed upon the marKet in New York
city and approximately 20 other cities
throughout The country simultaneously
within the next Two weeks, 1t has been
decided Between 40 anu ~ banks.
trust companies and bond houses will
participate jointly IN this city.
This decision was reached at a
meeting in the Office OF J. T.. Morgan
q Co., OF representatives OF IL OF the
chief financial institutions IN New
York city. The banking house OF
Kuhn, Loeb a. Go..Has not represent.
ed at tilis meeting, butfht is under.
stood members OF the firm will SUB.
scribe 10 the loan as individuals.
Marketing Committee Named.
a committee, OF which A. p. Forbes
is chairman, was appointed to perfect
The details incldental TO placing the
bond issue on the market. AS olIicial.
iy announced last night, the issue Will
be offered at 9S 10 the investor and
bonds will be issued in denominations
us low as $lOO, payable in instruments.
The chief cities In which the issue
will be marketed are Philadelphia,
Boston, Chicago, ST. Lofts, San Fran,
cisco, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Atlanta.
ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Denver ana
Louisville. Other cities, II was said,
probably will be announced as partici,
pants within few days. In each OF
the cities named, Il is understood a
local syndicate has been formed or is
in formation TO conduct the sale OF The
bonds in its territory.
II was announced that any bank in
any region OF the country might Join
the syndicate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
Increased Licenses
To Decrease Saloons

NEW YORk, Sept. 30.-The In
crease OF $500 in the State retail liquor
license fee which becomes effective
tomorrow will force 500 saloons out
OF business in Manhattan and Brook
lyn and reduce the city's share in this
revenue about s360.0O0. according to
estimates OF the officers OF the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association. The In.
crease brings the cost of the licenses
up to $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
No Trace is Found
Of Entombed Men

LASSFoRD, Pa, Sept. SO.-No
trace OF the nine men who were en-.
tombed in the CoaIdale colliery Of the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company
last Monday. has yet been found and
II is believed they are dead. Efforts
20 reach the imprisoned miners are he
ing made from two directions and OFF.
cials OF the company hope to be able
TO find the men today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
Nicely a Witness in
Light and Heat Case

PITTSBURGH. Sept. S0.-congress.
man NJ. NJ. Neely. OF Fairmont. ". Va,
and his secretary, ]. B. Nickerson.
testified at a hearing OF the appeal
oil the Manufacturers Light & Heat
Company from ruling Of the Public
Service Commission of West Virginia,
before ]. W. vandervort, the Federal
master. here today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
AMERICAN ship
DESTROYED BY MINE
Captain and Three Men In
jured in Disaster in
White Sea.

WASHINGTON. Sept. SO.-The
American sailing ship Vincent was
blown up September %. by mine of
Cape Orion in the White Sea, and is
a total loss, The crew was saved but
Captain Az erman and three men
were injure They are being treated
in Hospital ArchangeI.
Consular ASpatches TO the State
Department today reported the dis.
aster.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-30
WELLS TRlAL roNleHr.

Claude Wells. who is accused OF
carrying pair OF steel knuckies at
a wedding in Grant Town. which end.
ed in a fight, will have a trial before
Justice OF the Peace r. Leigh Flem-
ing tonight on a charge OF carrying
dangerius weapons.