davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09

Heavy, impure blood makes muddy,
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indi-
gestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale
and sickly. For pure blood, sound digestion,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. si.oo at all stores.
-Adpf.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
CASTINE.

Thomas T. Drummond, Of Montreal,
a wealthy steel manufacturer, died Sunday
at his summer home here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09

TINHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
Il he has been duly appointed admiEis-
traitor OF the estate Of
LUCRETIA W. HIGGINS, late Of BUCKS
POHT,
in the county OF Hancock, deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs. All per-
sons having demands against the estate
Of said deceased are desired to present
the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment inn
mediately.
Aug. I, 1916. THKoDoRK H. SMITH.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09

Hay fever causes untold misery to thous-
ands. Asthma. too, counts its sufferers by
the hundreds. Foley's Honey and Tar soothes
that raw, rasping feeling in the throat. re-
lieves hoarseness and wheeling, makes
breathing easieA heals Inflammation, per-
mits refreshing slumber. Contains no OPT
ate.-Moore's Drug Store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09

THE subscriber hereby gives notice that
L she has been duly appointed adminis-
tfatrix, de bonis non, Of the estate OF
LORENZO JORDAN, late OF ELLSWORTH,
in the county of Hancock, deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs. All
persons having demands against the estate
of said deceased are desired to present the
same for settlement, and all indebted thereto
are requested to make payment Immediately.
Aug. l, 1916 ELLA r. JORDAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
ENACTING A
PICTURE PLAY
BY RUTH GRAHAM

h.,tnc created them. now 20 you make
.,ar do things that are interestingly
ans all built up. just M you would
construct house. First you must
got YOUR motif: that's the basement
Next you ind certain complications;
hats the framework Finally you
roote your characters do It all In &c
.,r,ance With your scheme: that's
oot,ing in the body Of your house.
Then. when It's all laid out you put
:. The finishing touches; that's deco
rating.
-put where does the romance come
nY
81 can't tell you, but can show you.
70, rs enact a picture play. Wei
make It very simple, only two charac-
,s-.--the man and the girl Rosalind.
the giri. leaves her house with letter.
She meets the fellow. Jenkins He
ss.s the letter and the address and
surrnises that she b. going TO the office
10 post an acceptance to a rival He
leaves her very sad The next day he
e,.ss TO foreign country and doesn't
return for two years lie meets Rosa
Ind, and she tells him that the letter
she posted was rejection OF his rival
instead Of an acceptance"
What n stupid manr-
sIf plays didn't make lovers do stu
Md things they wouldn't be true TO
life Furthermore. there wouldn't be
any plays. Let us play this one"
"But l don't see how we can enact
that There isn't anything for US
to do"
ats two reel play. Suppose we
leave out the tirst reel and enact the
second"
There's n lot In the las: half You
20 down there by the stream and SIT
on one OF those rocks That viii make
a pretty picture You see. we must
look out for the artistic features You
will be thinking OF Jenkins"
Can't you find q better name for
himy'
~oh. his name doesn't matter. Be
sides. you have said he's very stupid"
She did as he directed While she
was sitting pensiveiy on the rock he
passed on the path above. saw her and
hurried down to her. On reaching her
be uncovered bowed and moved his
Ups as II taking to her with distant
manner.
what does that mcanr' she asked
I'm telling you what might be ex-
pected at finding you after long alb
sence. There's no use saytng 1t, for
Photographs can mako no sound"
ooh. forgot that"
You ask me why went away so
suddenly. reply that saw the letter
Of acceptance Of my rival Then you
Inform me that Il was Q letter Of rejec-
ton
well. well couAider all that said."
He raised his eyes to heaven. % II
giving thanka Then he beat his breast
Dramatically +st
hats t,sArY- ssse asked. ~
-satissHcfIon Il learning that my r.
val wrs turned down and salt repronch
at the loss Of two years Of happiness.
Happiness. How DO you know that
saii''u WIN nAse
iroe enough.
shcuidnt tninA SVu o -
mucn OF picture pay wflte1 10 u'aAe
sach MISTAKES a. that
The theme doesn't Work out risnt.
Having failed to put In anything about
hosalind loving jenkins. ! SHAH nave
TO go back to the beginning and 90 X
all over"
~ don't see any reason for that"
How shall supply the deficiency
WHY Lot him ash her. OF course"
Right you are
He sat down very near her. 10 near
that his cheek almost touched hers
and began to make his lips move In
dumb show.
Don't you think she said, that
a. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

WHEREAS Wesley D. Leach. then Of Or
w land. county Of Hancock, State of
Maine, now deceased, by his mortgage deed
dated the twenty fifth day OF January, in the
year OF our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and eleven. and recorded in Hancock county
registry OF deeds, in book Az, page 372 con-
veyed to Freeman .. Bray, Of said Orland, .
certain lot or parcel Of land with the build
ings thereon. situated in said Orland. bounded
and described as follows. to wit: Beginning
on the easterly side OF the county road lead
ing from Orland village to Ellsworth at the
northwest corner Of land formerly occupied
by. Albion T. Hartman; thence westerly by
ssid road ten (le) rods to stake and stones;
thence scuthw estefiy The same bearing a.
said Hhrrimxn's southwest line sixte tl6)
rod . t. stake and stones; thence easierly came
bearins as said county row Nttu fio3 rods to
said Hsrriman's II, e.. thence ~, said line
westerly 70 Inc nrst mentioned bounds, con-
tanning one "a acre. Meaning to convey the
same premises conveyed to Otis NJ. Churchill
by George D. Bowden and dated May 30, 1871.
recorded in Hancock records, book 22S, page 8;
and whereas the condition Of said mortgage
has been and now remains broken, now,
therefore, by reason OF the breach Of the con-
dition thereof, claim a foreclosure Of said
mortgage and this notice Is given for that
purpose.
FREEMAN S. BRAY.
BY T. Il. SMITH, his attorney.
Orlaud. Me-. Julv "a. 1918.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-08-09

NORTH pENoBsCOT.
Acknowledgement was given there last
The Springdale news., 1916-06-30
FLAG PRESENTATION.

The people Of Springdale sud,
denly awoke to their patriotic
duty Friday, and since then no
effort was spared to show mem
beers OF Co. A how much we think
OF them. All the busin $ houses
of the town, automobiles, etc,
have been decorated with the Ma
tlonal colors, and We had regu-
lar 4th of July celebration most
every day.
A committee of gentlemen and
ladies, headed by Mayor L: A,
Smith, met Friday and mapped
out program of just what
should be done in the way of
honoring our soldier boys. A
committee was appointed to solic-
it funds and a silk flag was or
dered by wire, which was to have
been presented Saturday evening
The Springdale news., 1916-06-30
COMPANY ARRIVED At 4 A. N.

Yates.
Capt. w. G. Ownbey spoke
teeIingly Of his connection with
the company. He said he had
the greatest confidence in the
loyalty Of everyone Of his men,
and felt that they would stand
BY him to the last and that he
would protect them with his own
life if need be. He said no faith
er or mother need be uneasy
about their boy, and that If any
Of them got sick the parents
would be notified Immediately.
After the audience had sang
The Star Spangled Banner a
squad OF Company \ gave an
exhibition of Butts Manual and
the crowd was dismissed. the sol
der boys being served with Ice
cream and cake by a committee
Of ladies.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-30
SACRED SERVICES.

Sa.psJ o.r,-iaar for Ga.ano,e.-
4raro hold - tba A,l;ta.;,,'a
Sunday afternoon At foor . clock
and 1arge crowd attended Tho
loeal .o,onap,, ,oorobaa fro,o tho
Araorv to tha Anaitari,,,a and
were sastad IN tba rass,.,.a s..,t
sa.fion un.ic was furnished Lv
"a anom4ntad choir If local
Voices
TIE services were a,.anal l..
: ,,.sf,,t, .rba Sta, s,an.,f.5 =Ran
49,, '.aIIoo.aa ,,;+h ,,,.a,'a,. -.
R. : arl, nas4..4 ,l.a,i
Church South the ekoir fol
lowed with .Abi3a With NJ"
and tbis p.as followed VII sarin
tIr.. raadin,, and ,,rava, l., Rar
VI Flledoo nastor -. b. E;rst
Rantis+ ebnrcb
.E5r= Geo " Gra.n tben Gave
> Ten minnie talk ,1raine all
Nom hrs If the .ofanan7. - mt
IN the ar,nor If God and 70 b.
fa4n IN The con;ne, a,,tiev He
paid nartirnla, attention 70 the
many foundations that will befaII
the members while an dftv and
assured Them that the hone and
I'm. of tba ant;ra a;tizans !,
,yas with +bem
The choir tben sano . Amari-
"a
After tho announcements for
he raeantion ~ ,Ionda,. aftor-
The Springdale news., 1916-06-30
WHEN COMPANY F LEFT.

In sending a company of State
guard to aid in the defense of
our country Springdale is main
tanning her reputation. for patriot
ISM
1t was on the night Of May IL
1898, a little more than eighteen
years ago, that Springdale sent
Company +, composed of our gal
liant young men to the front in
the Spanish-American war. This
The Springdale news., 1916-06-30

company was likewise presented
with flag and a demonstration
WAS held on the day Of their de-
parttlre. \ speaker 5 stand was
erected OH IIolcomb Street be-
tween the buildings now occupied
by the First National Bank and
the Spfingdale Hardware and
Furniture Co. There was a par
ade up Emma Avenue, headed by
the band. followed by veterans Of
The blue and the gray. and next
was Company F. Arriving at the
speaker 5 stand an address was
delivered by DR.. J. H. Amacker
and there was a short talk by
Ed. James Dodson. The flag was
presented by Miss BERTHE Couch,
who. in closing said
In the name Of the Blue and
the Gray of Springdale | present
You this flag. We pray the bless,
ineS q God. .our Father to at
tend you. May tine Angel of
Mercy spare your lives and may
You return TO us speedily covered
with glory and honor. We bid
you God 5 speed. Watch ye.
Stand fast. in the faith. Quit you
like men. Be strong. =
J. L. Long was captain Of the
company, the other officers being
First lieutenant, George Tipton'
2nd lieutenant, w. |. Thompson;
LIST sergeant, Leon Smith; 2nd
sergeant. L. II. Price; 3rd SER
geant, F. p. Holcomb; quarter
master sergeant, \. l.. Linebar-
ger; hugler, Fred Boyer. Capt.
Long is now in the regular army,
being III coast artillery.
The company never saw any act.
ual service. They remained in
Little Rock for about one month
then being sent to Chickamauga
where they remained during the
summer. They returned home
September 10, and were mustered
out the following month at Lit
tie Rock.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-30
Notes.

Probably the selections by the
band at the flag presentation eX-
ercises most pleasing to Co. \,
judging from the demonstration
We're The Girl | Left Behind
Me, > Yankee Doodle : and
Dixie. :
For several days prior to the
departure of co. \ Spfingdale
presented quite a military as
pect. Capt. Ownbey made good
use of the time awaiting orders
to move by drilling his company
each morning and afternoon.
Springdale is proud CT co. \,
and it is doubtful if finer
company of soldiers will be found
at Fort Roots. There are num-
Der of raw recruits, but they
have been receiving instructions
since enlistment and are rapidly
being whipped into shape.
When the call came for Co. A
members were scattered in doz-
en- different states, some as far
The Springdale news., 1916-06-30
COMPANY A OFF FOR
FORT LOGAN H. ROOTS

fund for the members OF the COM
pany. Some ten or twelve dol
lars were added to this fund at
the station. Other contributions
were pair OF silk hose to each
member Of the company by the
Springdale Cash Dry Goods
Company; a can of talcm pow
der to each member by the style
Shop; towels by 5. r. Wilson
Mercantile Company, and cigars
by DR.. Crutcher.
\ testament and song book
was presented TO each member
Of the company, the funds to pay
for same being raised by public
subscription.
The members of Go. \ may rest
assured that they will not want
for anything while in camp or IN
the field, if they will Just let
their wants be known 10 the peo-
pie Of Springdale.
The last recruit to enlist was
Rufus Gillin Of Huntsville. who
arrived an tho n,ail anta,oobiIa
Vaan.vdav afternoon II : 70
. clock Cbas Moore son ~ Mr.
and urs ! p sTooro rasid mo,
mn town also enlisted =Va5nss-
3a, aftornoon W. Moore ,t.,tad
H. ~ +oId ~. .an -. .a.,I3 ,,o
i H. has - Ia ,rba# Iad baJ
6..o,, l.bat;no H. .4zt.... "a. -.
..ral davy md "Wednesday At
.,aao r.. 4,,,.,aa his, IN ba
#,asf,,ra and told .,tl,sr h.
w. 4aina rf4',.=.,,...= Mum f..,.
ai. how N tho ea,,59znv hardly
within 10 aqa Ii,ai4 a. aiob4aan
cars
Tbara u.ar. n.,,aba,. ~ 1raai-
sao county naonla 1,,.asant 10 Wit
n.ss tho danartnra ~ ,ba con-.
amy Tho, bava na,yonaI N.
fsrest for + hat comfy has fnr.
niSbad sono mighty GOOD lool, mo
boys Tor tho co,onanv
: Ian,,v Mason al prairia Grove
vay m "a 60 tba hovs az Mr.
Mason has two sons n the com
nanv H. avnra>sad himself N
taro,s ~ admiration - tha naonla
- s,r,,,,al. l,,.1i3
way IN which they have interested
themselves N bebalf of the ,o4,o.
ho,s ~ tho oo,onanv
Tn. News ovnects - l,.en ;+s
,.5aders fnllr advised - - tba
The Springdale news., 1916-06-30

away as North Dakota. They
have been responding as quick
~ as possible. however. but this
has necessarily delayed the de
departure Of tie company for a
few days.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-30

While running through the var
ious exchanges that appear on
the editorial desk each week, the
following bit of poetry. accident
ally caught the eye OF the war
correspondent oil me News
ana WhiIe=he.W was III UNIFORM
awaiting caH 10 eilfalh Tor
hl'ue mock THIS poetry was laf-
hished aS copy Tor tiiiS issue Oh
TIE paper ana The poetry IS re-
spectfnlly dedicated to the mem
oefs 81 company \ al q
.I,.,.}, 49,.
! ...l
IT. vel n, H. IT,
g zI -, ~
c,o,,.o,,S. 1.s.. }s5.# d.. -, =,
: : -
NJ -. $500, H..
~, -. 800.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-30

Miss Nina Mayes of Goshen is
this week with j. c.
Bowman and family.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-30

Miss Zelonia Jones, of Okla
homa City, Okla, who has been
here visiting relatives for a few
days, returned home Monday
morning.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-30
BY Telegraph to The News.
Fort Logan H. Roots, June 2

Fort Logan H. Roots, June %,
1887 a. m.-Company A arrived
in Little Rock this morning at 4
o'clock, the trip being made with
out any unusual incidents. The
members breakfasted at Cafe IN
the City at 7 o clock, after which
the hike was made to Fort Logar
H. Roots, arriving at $50. The
day will be occupied in pitching
tents and making camp arrange
tnents.
All the men are in good con-
dition and excellent spirits.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-30
AMID CHEERS AND WAVING
FLAGS COMPANY DEPARTS
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

Company \ entrained Wednes-
day evening for Fort Logan H.
Roots at Little Rock. They went
on special train which WAS
scheduled to leave at 10 clock,
but it was just a few minutes
before eight when it left. On
the same train was the Benton
vile company, seventy-six strong
together with the Second Regimen
Band. also of Bentonville. The
train consisted of two coaches
and a baggage ear, and two
coaches occupied by Co. \ We're
added here. The train will ran
straight through to Little Rock,
being transferred to the Iron
Mountain tracks at Van Buren,.
Shortly after six o clock Co
marched from the Armory each
member carrying his blanket and
regular marching equipment.
They marched west on Emma Az
enue beyond The business section,
thence back to the station. humid
reds business men and citizens
failing II Inc and marching with
them. Hundreds OF people o.
the town and surrounding count
ry assembled at the station q
I'VE the boys farewell reception
Tn two coaches had been taste
fully decorated with flowers and
bunting by the ladies OF the town
bouquet being placed on each
SCAT. Lunch box after lunch box
WAS loaded on the ears by loving
relative, and blends, and t
looked as II The Toys might have
1Hougf @l.H5 to do them the
remainder {. TIE week.
DR.. Phillips, pastor OF the
/ ifst lfeSeN 'fiah 'hafea.
IHoaltted to tht PLATFORM OF on
- me eoae!ieS' ana III snort tair
Stated that IL would entertain d
motion that the people OF this
community each day remember
tue 10y III tii'if oeNo'loHN' III q
l'." appropriate words ley. Eli
e1se, pastor u lHe Irs' haPtist
fitifea. ildae the hiotioh, Wiiiff
received numerous seconds anu
= fi''ii i1f' f5iiil'S pun ne Z 1't -
ION II VS. Carried WIN llaSt4tea
folllllie Oh ayes ne Assem- y
ittl tafiitittte'' tilth SaN', ~
siadt1aa1I aa salute 10 TIE coup
aiif ftits Was 'He oIiIS#eiloft=s ~
any sort OF services the ooys
b'.ih9 let Tree 10 spend the time
WIN loved ones
''ei : VIZ - NO. ''i'A i'''A9
aefllhs afafls'# hut win all lhls
llefe WAS no one Put WHO WAS
proud OIL every member OF 20. \.
ana PROUD 81 =ePflhsoaie at the
great demonstration III hoiof q
liie company All 'he business
houses Oh the town We're closed at
SIX CLOCK uhtli AFTER the depart
ufe ol 'he tfaih.
IS the tfain foiled INTO the sta
tioh, WIN the second Regiment
pdho 2las iis pa'flouc am lhefe
The Springdale news., 1916-06-30

Miss lrma Petross, who has
been visiting friends at Spring
field, Mo-, arrived home Friday.
The Springdale news., 1916-06-30

lueulUeTS Dlcdk1 dStGu Gl yale III
the City at 7 o'clock, after which
the hike was made to Fort Logar
H. Roots, arriving at $50 The
day will be occupied in pitching
tents and making camp arrange
.nents.
All the men are in good con-
dition and excellent spirits.
but on account of the failure Of
the flag to arrive the exercises
We're postponed until Monday az
ternoon at o clock.
It was originally intended to
hold these exercises in the Audi
forum. but when the crowd be
gan gathering it was soon
evident that the building. al
though having seating capae-
ity OF something like 500, was en-
tireIv too small to accommodate
the people and the crowd Was
moved over into the park east
OF the Auditorium. An automo-
bile was used as a speaker 5 stand
and people We're seated on the
grass surrounding It. The bust
ness houses Of the town were all
closed during the exercises and
hundreds OF people were present
from the surrounding country.
Tba hand formed IN front al
the ariI4ory and followed IN
Company marched to tire
grounds members OF the=eola-
pany. being =e1Fen= places hon
or surrounding the speaker 5
stand.
,ff.r ) number Of patriotic.
airs nv the band Navor Smith
who presided called the crowd 10
order and explained the pRr-
pose OF the meeting. This was
followed by a song. America :
by the audience, led by the choir,
all standing uncovered during
the singing. }. II. Amacker then
delivered a patriotic address,
tIlled with good advice for mem
oerS Of company \. Short talks
We're also made by Mrs. MlIlard
berry, + u rom, lion. Wilson
NafaWeiI and :. ,. bo''1on.
The musical numbers. aside
from the band consisted of vocal
solos Is Mis-, .IHanIta Smither-
man and Miss NInona Ross and
"a male qaartette by MeSSrs. llar-
Fey Graham. ", II. Needham.
Harry Mcdonald and W. T..
Graves.
Mrs. J. L. MeAdams read an
original poem entitled, God Be
With You, which was printed
and each member of the company
furnished with a copy.
To g " Pool wac acnorda5
the honor Of presenting the FLAG
which ba did IN his ns,al craaitz
The Springdale news., 1916-06-30
ROSTER co. A, End Reg, ARKANSAS NATIONAL GUARD


All
Band Where the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-07

The faint musical sound Of a
plucked spring was electrically car
ried from one room to another and
recognized on June 2, 1876. That
sound was the birth-cry Of the tele-
phone.
The original instrument-the
very first telephone in the world
is shown in the picture above.
From this. now historic instru-
ment has been developed an art of
profound Importance in the worlds
civilization.
At this anniversary time, the Bell
System looks back on forty-one
years Of scientific achievement and
economic progress, and gives this
account Of its stewardship:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-07

OF her life. She wrote to him. Not
one letter, but several. They were
all love letters. That much she
knows. What she said, she has mere
fully forgotten. But never once did
she imagine she had placed him in a
difficult position. Then one day came
letter from Rome.
She laughed when she read 1t. What
has come over the man? she asked her.
self. When realization came 10 her
she was numbed, frozen by what she
had done. The thought that she had
told him she cared bit so deeply into
her pride there had 10 be reaction.
Not all at once. Such hurts do not
heal easily, but in the course OF time
she did get over 1t. Three years Ia
ter their interrupted correspondence
was resumed. 1t came about quite nat
urally. He had been appointed TO the
bench and she wrote 10 congratulate
him. That was several years ago.
AS {. Judge, you, yourself, have been
called upon to decide nice questions.
question where the distinctions are
subtle. Was the woman In the wrong?
She thinks not. But she can glimpse
the mans amazement as he read
those letters; his feelings, that even
II his actions were confirmatory until
those last days, she had no right to
attach importance to them until he
had said the words that would sup.
port them.
He has come back and now asks in
plain words what he asked many
years ago when they were young to.
gether-what he asked by Implication
year after year. She Is no longer
young. She is alone. Her support
comes from her own efforts and some.
times she grows very tired. His OF.
fer means wealth, leisure. Her love
for him is dead. But she feels warm
friendliLess. With friendliness and
companionship take the place Of that
other telling now that she Is past
youth? Does lie really care, or Is his
desire for her merely pang OF con.
science that he should have SO hurt
her? A wish to make amends for that
hurt? l think she lost all sense Of
adjustment when she received that
letter.
Long before she had finished, Judge
Norton had left his place before the
fire and was walking slowly back and
forth the length of the room. As her
voice ceased he stopped before her.
| show up pretty badly, Eleanor. !
did not know how badly, but will be
thankful for your friendship and com.
partnership, II you will give them to me,
l have been very lonely man since
sent you that letter from Rome. WIN
you go back with me?
Yes. whenever you wish.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. L. n. wetzel went to Littleton
yesterday to visit her parents. She
was accompanied by her niece and
nephew who had spent several months
here as her guests.
Mrs. D. W. Jacobs, Mrs. John ia.
cobs and Mrs. W. Parkhill, OF Clarks.
burg. mctored here Monday and spent
several hours with Mrs. A. L. Heffner
at her home on Cleveland avenue.
They left later in the day for Zanes,
vile. o:
Miss Ola Conway left yesterday
for Washington, D. c., to join her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Conway WHO
have recently located there.
DR.. Howard Burnett left last night
for Baltimore where he has entered
the Johns Hopkins Medical hospital
for treatment.
Ernest Yost who attends school in
Baltimore has arrived home TO spend
the summer with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. L. L. D. Yost.
David Dean has returned from Wash.
ington, Pa, where he attended com.
mencement at Washington Seminary
from which his sister, Miss Florence,
was graduated on Tuesday. Mrs. S.
A. Dean also attended the commence.
ment exercises,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stotler returned
this morning from Clarksburg where
they had been the guests OF relatives
for several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-07
Marriage Announced.


Mrs. Lenore Sigler entertained at
dinner last evening honoring guests
for the marriage Of her daughter. Miss
Coda Sigler and Thomas Acker which
will be solemnized this afternoon.
Covers were laid for fifteen.