davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
IRON AND STEEL MARKETS.
Demand for Merchant and Roller
Tubes Heavy,

The PM sbur- Steamship COMPANY. IN add.
ZION. To the Two boats prevloI-ly rcportcd
70 have been PLACED with tho American
Shipbnilding Company for delivery IN lai-.
has contracted with the Great Lake En-.
E1neering Company for one VA foot boat
the eng ne"rlH=l company now has orders fo-
twenty boats II is understood thu, Tho
steel pilates and shanrs required amouni.
ins IN about 300 tons. Will b" furnished hy
the Carnegie and the Illinois steel companies
The demand for merchant and boiler tubes
u heavy IN All sections and the ltrge manu-
facitirers m the Pttshurg district are 70.
ported to have capacity sold for six month.
Contracts for steel line pipe calling for
about 5000 tons ri steel are SIN pending
A large portion OF tins business i. held IN
allowance because Of tho inability OF the mills
10 make required shiumeni-
The Chicago, Milwaukee and 81. Paul Rail
!oad has placed orders for 20 cars to he
mobile cars, which Will hc constructed At
kee and ~ Paul road II negotiating with
merchant builders for 100 steel fit ears
Ecgoil ations are pending for ,uDA tons Of
steel bars plates and shuuc- required IN the
building OF these ears The %tiucInnatl. New
Orleans and Texas ra'ih" Rallroai has with
drawn It's recent inquiry Tor lNN box ears
The Wabash rrltshurg Terminal Railroad ~
IN the market for IN gondola cars and ten
ma, ears and IN" tI,at northern asks Tor
bids on 30 refrigerator ears aud twenty .hvc
Plans are being prepared for IN. cons,ruc.
ton OF the new Body House a, Toledo
Ohio. which, y - estimated, will require
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
N AND EXCHANGE.

Tho Scw Work Federal Reserve Rank
rates were I per cent FOR thirty to ninety
DAYS and . per cent for longer bills
Open uark'' discount prime acceptatre-
maturing up to ninety DAYS. -. n ~ per
cent
Commercial paper rates were 3n3i. pcr
cont. for sixty 10 ninety days bills aud for
four % -iN months best names. 81. n I per
cent. for others.
Time money was rather quiet Rates
were ZIG "a per cent, for sixty days. -
per cent. FOR ninety days and - a 3 per
,cu' Tor four. five ami six months.
can money on the floor of the Stock rN-
change yesterday ruled al IA per cent:
low. ltY per cont high. . per cent.
Stcr'Ing exchange ma quotations we're:
,mpnd. i56as cables. ~.
,all money In London, iHti7 per cent,
sh ,rt bills, - per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York 81,
Louis. par, san Francisco. 800. premium
Minneapolis, loo, premium, Chicago. Toe.
discount, cincinnati, par: Montreal, $7Sl
premium,
Bar silver In London, 81 l.tGd; New
York, Sc.
Sew York Clearing House statement:
Exchanges. 500, 2T3,slt, balances, st?,-
53i s5i; Suh.Trcasury credit balance, s5s3,
OSi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
Pacific Mail.

Pacific Mail was more ACTIVE yes'.r-
day than OH any day for some time pre-.
yiouS. "A total OF 10000 shares chaugng
hands. The price advanced -, points
To- 23is. the highest figures AZ which ne
stock has old this year or s.acc tue
distribution Of 1t portion Of Ia. com.
pauy's assets 10 It's shareholders In the
shape of a cash dividend. The s'-crg'h
and activity Of the stock wa attr.hI'ci
To ruInors that new financing Wa abpI'
To he announced which world Involve
important rights to stockholders. Tie
raising OF new capital was SAID t. 70 ''
connection with financing tho pVr' lasa
Of Dutch and other Vessels recently t..
CURED by the company. Whether "
is true or not the position ~ the ,.r-.
pdny las been considerably improve. :
late both from u bushes. and - ~Irr
latiye viewpoint. u il now !t 'ho ha',s
of two strong concerns. the Amor
International Corporation and " =
Grace u TO, both Of which are uur:
their utWoSt To promote a roNtl >
American shipping IN those va'srf
where the Pacific Mail operates. The
company has also been add ~ 'u
fleet Of vessels already il the -, 1r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

Guiding - cars for tho market. Steers
were SLOW to a shade lower. bulls steady
cows held up fairly well Oh an grades
The yards were very nearly cleared. or
binary to good steers Sold at siuSStO per
700 lbs bulls a, tmFCo cows a. s3a
$3.50. Dressed beef was slow NJ lOTlic.
for inferior to choice native sides.
Receipts OF calves were aga head, in.
cluding lsj head for the market. Prices
wsr. III steady for an grades and the
prime veals sold a; Gnsi1 per iOo lbs
'ulls at 81; yearlings At NtoT35. Dressed
calves slo" at - l9iac. for city dressed
vcals, a few choice zoe. country dressed
lower At l:'s Tl6t.c,
H~ec2ipts Of sheep and lambs were sNss
head, including ~ cars for the market,
Their" was very little inquiry Tor the sock
10 day, but sellers were holding Orm. 4
few sheep changed hands a. $685. per
100 lbs, u few common lambs at 1880.
Dressed mutton was au!e, a, lonitc, per
III dressed lambs slow at lamlSigC
country dressed dollhouse lambs lower al
Sl0 per carcass.
Recsipt. ~ hogs were s.ol' head. In.
ciudinE about half a car for the market.
Feeling was steady. Light hogs sold dow
- 81 o per 100 lbs, roughs at SIS Coun.
ICY drssssd hogs steady 81 Sel:kc. per ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

There is some foundation for tho he.
lief that the stock market IL IN a
much healthier condition than Il, he,
been for several weeks. The SLOW dc.
cllning movement which has been W.
der way for some time. cxccp. Il, CO..
tain intervals, has served either TO VIVA
out or scare vi many welky
margincd and not too firmly II.
tronched accounts. Tbs Ia. ia.
urally resulted IN a great Improve.
men, OF the technical position. Indeed
the stock ma-ke, has recently been 60.
ing through the same stages as a hetv,
laden ship which has eNpcr. cnced an .
Guilty in riding a storm. Lizzie hy li,i's
its cargo has been jc;tisoNcd uut.l the
entire structure is in q position 10 fid.
higher above the water that T. did PEE.
vious to the throwing overheard of some
OF the load.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
THE CURB MARKET.
weather Conditions Help 60 re.
duce Volume Of business.

Weather conditions we're responsible in par,
FOR a reduced volume OF business IN the out
aide market yesterday. In the forenoon ?
somewhat improved undertone was displayed
but irresulariiy developed in the late trans
actions.
Aetna Explosives new stock made a com.
pletc recovery OF the previous days loss,
selling up TO cus. q net Improvement OF z
points. There WAS nothing in the way OF
news to account for the advance. Cosden Re
hnins moved up IL. Cosdcn OIL and Gas com
mon ~. Cuba Cane Sugar Il and sspulps Re-
fning u OF a point.
Midvale steel developed reactionary tenden-
cies and lost a full point kathodion Bronze
preferred declined "a points and Wayland OIL
suffered a sharp setback. but recovered a
part OF its loss toward the close.
United Verde Extension led the metal stocks
in activity and strength. with a net gain OF
. points. Cerro lie Pasco WAS comparatively
quiet. but main' aiued q fractional advance
Hccla Mining. Howe Sound. Butte Copper
and Zinc, Magma and Nipissing each showed
slight improvements.
Bonds were active ard generally higher
Baltimore and Ohio % moved up a Chicago
Union Terminal Iiss 4. and Erie go. Mid
vale steel -. since their introduction on
"Wednesday. showed a turnover OF over Vs..
oN0.eo par value and during that time the
price has not varied more than q point.
Nnt-arntAfS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET
Advance IN the Price In Paris Eca-
turc Of the Day.

The continued advance in tho price OF
cNrhang" IN Paris WAS the feature Of
tie foreign exchange marke, yesterday
aud rates on Berliu md Vienna con
t'uuei weak. Francs closed at 5.S7 for
checks and 3.S6'i for cables. as cum-
pared with 5N7', for checks and 5,S6i.
for cables the day h, fore.
Sterling closed at i.16i. FOR demand
and A. for cables. This compares
with i.,6a> for demand and as lj-i6
for cables on Thursday. Italian lire
dropped from G.69a. to 6.TOi.. Rubles
Mere lower at 3l,75, against 3l.S7 on
Thursday. Guilders were unchanged AZ
i2ia.
Marks continued their decline. closing
At 13i, for sight drafts and 80 5-l6 for
cables. This ompare with a previous
close Of ,3Ss and 20 ZIG respectively.
Austrian kronen advanced from l2.75
II l.N0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

In order to facilitate ami r'u' .'' ",
lo' business ON tho '"'-,II it'.. N.
change. several member of 'f -
tuition hav. ro,sr'l, organized t ,.H o.
known ~ tn" Whitehall ",urti 't ''
pany. II - explained tha'. "-''s I'D. ~
fact that tu.r" are 10 ol,. lut a"'t''"- .
IA. 'ulsnlI dated, as ~ iOr See N'
Stock Exchange, brokers o., 90 =
ia. Moor Of the fnru"r af' .'.u'' q
hard put 80 tpd e market ,l;h'r ot :
odd lu' transactions. Tu'-'iui, e t..
COMPANY. 90 which Wrir b"i> ~ tN 90"
solidatel hay" -uh~r.lad s"U.r"
been formed to faci!'' TAFT such
The question WAS raised Nc>'o" af r'
To the legality of .,,h au "et'
within a stock exchange. T. Wa i"n',
ont 'hat tho existence a." til ..F
~ likely 10 result i1 two sc'~ ,' r- .
tho exchange, and moreover ,,"'t''
brokers viii hc acting at -" s.u, .'
in tho triple capacities ~ hr"h,r. ts
and agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
STEAM PUMP ASSETS SOLD.
0eOrga %niHHtiOn Committee Get,
Eight Parcels for al,3O5,O

Abraham s. Gilbert, as special master.
soid yesterday at auction eight parcels
OF the assets OF III" international Steam
Iump Company in the equity suit
brought by the Guaranty Trust co,npanv
rs trusf"" for tho bondholders.
Mr.. M"nat. the only bidder. repro.
ecnted IN" JOINT reorganization commit
tee. The eight parcels were sold Ia him
~ an aggregate" prlc" of St.3nh. 600.
Among the parcels sold were: 80. ..
consisting Of 3.i9T.7o0 shares Of stock of
Henry r. Worthington and $3.50. 900
notes. sold for si.?i4.0o0 parcel 40 e.
S?'o.ooo stock of Blak" a. knowles
steam Pump Works. $3.50, O00: parcel
NO. ,, equipment Of plants at Iiuiyuke,
buTalo, cincinnati and Milwaukee. s5ii,-
900 parcel No, l.. consisting Of cash.
stock. materials and accounts. slooO ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

Reports cahled hcr~ f-o"' Srs'
sources that several big ,;crTraa NlrSa
are in financial difficulties do ~ aus
any surprise in banking circles ai'h7!e
several Of the institutions IEen''o.ef ''
the new dispatches are very We eve
nected and are associated W. '9'
Deuische Bank Nereiu, Several - 90
banks in question are said 20 haze ''h'7
enormous amounts of the Nar'0H- H'-'
man war loans and have also "'"'
millions OF marks IN paper oa's,aH''t
Their cash holdings, when cn0'1t'f'
with the amounts of the loans 'h't I''.
taken and the paper they hold. 'r '
to be comparatively ins'guif d''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

ON" ~ the latcS. ru'uors iu to q g..
c.al district is that the Bsidw;r l..
motive Company Is negotiating . 'l.'
over the American Locomotive 6oNpi'.
Tho stock Of the latter concern n t's'
rather strong ~ late ana m're ''r
usually active. II is known that a coy,
tain big speculative house h1s = I''.
a bull position on American l.o'o'"u..' SO
Needless to gay. tho rumo- Is rot 'r"''-
ing with much credit n "ors"rya't''
circles. II was recalled YESTERDAYS 'lt'
only recently talk q" diy'irrfs on '".e-
can Locomotive had furnished 1--WE ''''--
for an advance Of A.. points n 'ao - ,
in a single days trad'1c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
TO VOTE ON NEW ALGOMA PLAN.
BOndhOIdcrs VIII Decide In LOn-
don on Reorganization.

A meeting will he he'd in London on
March 20 OF the holders of the first
mortgage s per cent, nifty year gold
bonds Of Algona Central Terminals,
Ltd, to approve a plan for rcorguniza-
tIon and for rcadJusting ,hc relations
OF the company with the Algoma Cen
trail and Hudson Bay Railway Company
and the Lake superior Corporation,
Registered bondholIe,s may a,ten !
the meeting or he represented by pioNy.
The bonds may he registe. eel in the
office OF the United States Mortgage
and Tius, Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

Puts on Steel were offo~rI
Street OF THURSDAY . point N.''N
market and good for thirty t''. DO 49,
Tor 100 shares. For a 'rNe oH 't' d"'
when steel saggsl from %" -
ur~s NJ which the pu's UCr' '"'-''.
S2'.. II appeared mat tho '...' >
a chance Of making Al &c.
Within a short time. IT, g.
steel yesterday WIS sa'd 80 y
from very good source. % "' w.
II true, should give TIE ll-
puts at the above f.aa'r
thought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
SUB. TREASURY STATEMENT.

THURSDAY.
ra!' ny sub. Treasury to banks s,ss, ono
raid hy banks 70 Sub-Trcasury. :.ssa0oo
Loss = banks on DAYS trans.
actions ...,,........,.,... 1907. 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
rata hy sub Treasury 10 banks. sGS3, ooo
faii 10y banks - sub Treasury. ~ bss.0 no
loss 10 hanks :....... $685. 900
toss 80 hanks same period PRE-
N!"us ""ch .........., 5.IcS.0 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
NEW CITY NOTES.

Int.
security Rate Fay. Due. Rid. Ore-. Yield
SyT,y : NJ Sept -: Mi.. ~, go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb The statement OF
the receipts and disbursements OF the Treas.
TRY shows:
This mo Fiscal wear.
Receipts .,,,,-.u-... E2st.3l: 3k2 ser
bcn'11 .,.,..,,,.,..,,, NWs $h 'sbo, shJ
Receipts from customs to day. 1921. GIG: in
ternal revenue, ordinary, N,3l3. $50: income
tax. So ta9. and miscellaneous $ls7.5-3.
National bank notes received for redcmp.
ton, NA,H.ji3,
The current statement OF the United States
Treasurer for February ., shows:
GENERAL FUND,
Available gold .............. So, al. "a;
Available silver ,,,,...,.....,.. Is. 1896 oE
United states notes .,,,......... 6.3i6,O<1
National bank notes and Federal
reserve notes ...,:,..r.".,.,, 32,os5. 50,
C'rtihcd checks on banks ,...,.,,., i3,O1o
subsidiary silver, minor coin and
silver bullion ,....u.....,,, .s,ss:7s $50
l'nrlassltied rinsorted currency. Gle, 80
Ieposits IN banks AMI Philippine
Treasury ....,,..........,,. 10, :6s, aOl
Available currency IN Treasury
and banks .....,. .,,.,,.u..... 20. nS6 "a
Deduct current liabilitltE .......... Hi1iI ,G3s
Net balance IN general fund ....... lIIl1t;9j
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin and bullion ............ SEE 90 o.,
TRUST FUND.
To redeem out standing CrrtiAcates 81. 81. IA Sa
Grand total cash assets IN Treas.
Vry .'""""",.'.,". ."NI...,. 3,t3, eee, los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

Live stock Market.
FRIDAY. February 20.
Asesipts Of essvss we're l.i17 head. IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

Assuming call for June 7. Iais
assuming call for May I. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

Total saes to-day, S3aIOo shares Same day 1918, i6sS3i. January t
date. 2647i200. Same period l9i.a 3l32T0.
Where u &C. follows a quotation it indicates a bid or offer for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

WASHINGTON, Feb c5-The statement OF
the receipts and disbursements Of the Treas
"a hnuIEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-26

.Ex dividend.
Where q &c" follows
q quotation II md,
.ates a bid or offer
for 10 shares
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
] PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Mckee and little son
Dwight, after visit of several days
with relatives in McMechen, w. Va,
returned yesterday to their home on
View avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Miller left
this morning for Charleston to spend
several days arranging for their flu
ture residence in that city.
Miss Elizabeth Gallaher of Charles
ton is the guest of her sister Mrs. Wal
ter D. StoCkley on West End Boule.
Mrs. Paul w. LANCE has returned
from Des ;Moines,, Iowa where she had
boon guest for several months at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Al.
NJ. Parker A grand son arrived at
the Parker home during Mrs. Lange's
visit there, as
MIR. and Mrs. Harry ]. Hartley left
last night for New York where the
former goes on business for the J, M.
Hartley and Sons Co., store. Miss
Mary Crane Hartley will spned two
weeks with her grandmother Mrs. j.
3. Crane on Cleveland avenue during
their absence.
Mrs. Homer Williams Of Clarksburg
and Mrs. Jesse Keyser of. Clarksburg
spent yesterday here the guests Of the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. F..
Ieamage on Locust avenue. t
D. l.. Mayors has returned from q
bushes trip to Wheeling and Pitts
burg. u
Mrs.sW.lH. Kunst Of Jefferson street
yesterday underwent an operation at
the Kelley sanitarium, In Baltimore:
She Is recovering satisfactorily a
message stated last night. DR.. Kunst
accompanied her there. g'.' ]! {
Miss HARRIET Peck has returned
from Salem where she had spent a
week with relatives.
w. y. Carson, OF the j.. NJ, Hartley
&! Sons company department store:
has returned from, Pittsburgh where
he ATTENDED the citing of the Penn
sylyania Retail Shoe De- 1ers, convens
tion which was held Of The Fort Pitt
|uQt94S .tdl ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY.
sUI / i S. SUE.
By LEsLIE. s0MERs.

Copyright, 1916, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.) .g
She ran down to the end OF the lane
when she caught sight Of the little
white mail cart. coming up the hill. The
March air was fresh and keen, with a
hint Of spring. A bluebird gave a
greeting from the old pear tree. over
the pines some, crows few with bus
Einess.1tke intent. The winter was
stirring from its winter browsing.
I" Got letter from New York State
for;you, Sue,"isaid the old mail carrier
comfortably, as he sattsorting his mail.
glancing with interest at each post
mark and card. Didn't know as you
had any folks down that way.
~ Sue 3colored q little and laughed, but
she was used toRhis wiles at gaining
information. 5s 'n,
maybe it's just about some seed
catalogues she suggested.
He! peered at the writing over his
spectactacles,
mo, cause this Is writing. They
print their addresses. Miss Susan F.
LOOMS" Myiwife said she didn't rec
ognize the writing. Like enough you'll
yknowstomorrow. She's been SO poorly
lately Il likeSto tell her thingsEto in
terest her,
he logged on along the, country road,
and Sue sat ION the stone wall beside
the mail box to kread her letter. It
was an answer to her advertisement.
she had almost given up hopes, but
here It was, and the writing was badly,
clear and decisive, without any twirls
or curleycues,
"Deari Madam: while I have not
had yyear's Of experience in farm work,
i should like to apply for the position
you offer. Am fond OF horses and all
animals. was brought up on a farm
afidTcan, maauges one the size Iot yours
Tam SURF, IN tthfpFof tit to yoursen. Am
FfWenfysseyen unmarried, and SO anxi
IionsS g shake the dust Sof the city on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24

rier said, Sue discovered his touch
all over the farm-old pasture bars
replaced, gate hinges repaired, new
windows put in the barn stalls, the old
pasture we'll cleaned out and giving
clear. spring water all summer to the
cattle when the brook ran dry.
Don't It seem good to have man
around T. Mrs. Loomis said to her one
early morning as Sue cooked break.
fast. "l'll be right lonesome when
he's gone" Her own heart echoed the
words, but Sue laughed. Wasn't she
the man around the place? They
wouldn't need any assistant manager
after the crops were harvested and
fall had come. Besides, they could
hardly expect man like Bart to stay
on the little home farm any longer.
She'd heard that he'd had really
good otfer,at the big dairy, farm near
the station. t
She hurried out of doors and down
the lane with food for the turkeys, and
met him half way with the milk
pals.
"The land CLOVIS this morning.
doesn't it," he called to her. happily.
II was slow because l went over to
look at the lower meadows. Wish
you'd forget about your hay down
there noxt year and give me those
lush fields fo- prize cattle. I'd start
with six and buy more land as we
needed 1t. Don't you want to take on
a partner sue?"
He spoke her name unthinkingly,
quite as II he were accustomed to it,
and Sue was silent, looking away from
him at the stretch Of home acres she
loved.
"It's such bully little place If it's
treated right. I've been planning
some new things for next year
Sue, looked up at him quickly, hes
eyes full OF surprised acknowledgment
Of what his words meant to her.
II thought sure you'd go to the
dairy farm. They want you and they
can pay four times as much as ] can
down there" III
mo, they can't, Sue" His voice
lowered until it seemed to her the
whole world must hold ito breath to
catch whit he was telling her. II
want to 60 shares on the farm here
with you. I've got some money saved,
enough to put into the place and
stock II up right for us. And ! want
~ d Il j.. III .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
LOCAL. SOCIAL EVENTS

| father and was met at the alter by
the bridegroom with his brother, Mr..
Thomas Frye, cashier OF tho I0.Ilt q
National Bank of New York. The
brides only attendant was her sister,
Mrs. Haven c. Babb Of this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. p.
N. Mcdonald Of Morgantown. w. Va.
After the ceremony a supper was
served Fifty guests were present in
GLIDING, only relatives and intimate
friends. Among them was Mary
Pickford, Of motion picture fame.
The young people will leave at noon
Thursday for Jamaica, returning in
month to Springfield, Mass. where
they will make their home. Mr.. Frye
( Is president Of the Springfield Vehi-
Gle Body company located there.
@s Birthday Party.
Master Renlel1 Thomas the young
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas
entertained few OF hisayoung friends
at dinner last evening at his home on
Chicago street honoring his fourth
birthday anniversary. Covers were
laid for Masters Rex Manlcy. Grover
Bitner and Robert Cole and the host
Left For Charleston.
Mrs. John Henshaw left this morn
ing for Charleston, ". Va. where she
will be the guest ot7relatives for sew
eral weeks.
Return From Wedding Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. McCahe
have returned from their wedding
trip which included FloridaI Cuba,
~. I&1A
yrs-9
For Mrs. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Robinson en-
tertained at cards last evening at their
home on Fairmont avenue, honortng
their house guest. Mrs. John e. Por-
ter, OF Sewickley, Pa. Auction bridge
was the diversion of the evening and
appointments were symbolical of the
Washington birthday holiday just. pas
sed. Miss Elizabeth Galliher, of Char
lesion, was an out-of-town guesa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
Observation-Disclosures

New York, Fob. 24-Miss Mar
garet Sutherland, daughter OF Mr.:
M6reantown, viva. and Walter Frye
marriage Wednesday evening 1.-THE
H6tel fVande rh!lt, "a suite Of rooms
MANLY decorate ed is!with spreading
Mains! lilies or the valley and Ameri-
IAN beauty roses was used for the
ceremony. Overt the altar hun Q can
Ihs bride snss % arm ot her