davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-25

and yours Here woman chooses Tor
herself: i have chosen scienttt.c
career" She looked at him quizzically.
II suppose you will have no use for mo
when won know that I am a suffra'
glst. I've Just been elected president
Of the club here at college. Next to
messing around with these funny
acids, tller Is nothing like so much
as suffrage scrap. You know when
you began II; was afraid that you
were going warn me that wasn't
doing good work. 1t Is fact, Pro
fessorHudiberg, that am not doing
very brilliant work In many OF my
classes. wouldn't 1t be a dreadful
blow II the suffrage president should
be 'flunked'?'' n n.
Professor Hudiberg had followe1
her conversationattentively. He hat
little imagined that. his first attempt
at Informal conversation would lead
to so long ,monplogue. Now he was
at O, loss to know what to say.
,s"You are very Interesting. was
what he finally did say, and fearing
that he had been too personal: "rha'
is your point of view is interesting
to me. Perhaps you will let me heal
more, of lit some time.s But you
must remember that you are still
very young-hardly more than a child
And you have-not yet told me why you
chose chemistry"
i"No, and probably never SHALL
was the girls somewhat dtsrepective
answer. an
Then, az the Professor went back
to his own desk, she said ;eo the Cir
at the next. experiment table \: II like
his nerve: He calls me child"
One day--it was Saturday. with nc
laboratory. -hours-Helen came un'
ceremontously, into the laboratory
Her cheeks were flushed from running
and her blue eyes were very, bright.
sob, Professor, Hudiberg," she be
gan, ~ have just thought that you
would do for a partsin the suffrage
pageant we are getting up. Tell me
you will; please. I'VE gone over the
list OF all the men in college and there
isn't am .lerl one that looks the part
Will your ,.,-S ~ y ~ ~
yes. said the Professor, feeling "a
strange unaccountableip pleasure In be,
ing able to grant her any request.
"oh, lovely ~ she said clasping her
hands, You see, we are going to de
p4ct the evolution OF woman from
primitive times to the present day,
we are going 10 have the primitive
woman and then there is to be the
Indian with bis sqliaWF CARRYING the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-25
Chi51 ar on Cry
FOR sE,LE:TCH,E:R'S
GA ST pr y a
s 81 II & NOTICES
N,I, n, = !. = =

NOTICE TO EiENHoLDERS.
To all persons holding liens by 1udg'
ment or otherwise on the real es'
4 tate, or any part thereof; OF Esteila
10. Hough, Charles D. Hough, w. a.
;.HouRh, Howard L. Hough, Gene,
We've Bonnie berger and William e,
IN pursuance Of a. d ecree of the In
'termedIafe Court of Marion County,
West Virginia, made! in q cause there
mi pending to subiect! the real estate
OF said Estella c. Hough, Charles d.
HouKh, Nv, "a. .Hough, Howard Z.
HouEh. Geneyieve Bonneberger and
William gHoughl to the abstraction
Of the liens thereon, you are hereby
required ITO present all claims held
By you and each Of you against the
said parties! or either, Of them, which
are lions, against their real estate or
any, part thereof for adjud icatton TO
me. I atifrny8 laRS Nice :inE the City. of
Fairmont; lin said Marion County, son
orthetoYeit the 10th day Of; April, 1877.
.Giyen7und my hand Sthis 4 9TH day
OF March, VI nc tFtts-s, ,.hs
,,t3L3.siI3E LEHMAN, ~ 81 * Z
.Gommisetoh in Chan Gerry OF the In:
termea iate Court !of Marion County
West Virginia. WI n
I11ars S25; Apr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-25
Find Two Bodies in River.

PARKERSBURG, ". Va. March q
The body OF Arthur Beaver. watch
man on the steamer Kanawl1a. which
sank near here on January 8. last was
found yesterday at Wells Run, Is miles
below the scene OF the disaster. The
body OF Burt Wolfe Of Rockland. O.
nurser on the steamer, was found
near Pomeroy. Ohio. The bodies o.
Ave passengers on the steamer at the
time she sank are still missing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-25
that it should be one that is unpleas.

that It should be one. that Is unpIeas.
ant to, you"
So far during this interview the
young professor had been formal. en-
barrassed. and as was usual In such
circumstances, he spoke with rather
more OF an accent than he ordinarily
did. Helen had turned to leave the
laboratory when hesaw. just the sug'
gestion of. a tear standing in her blue
eyes. y
Helen" he said. wait minute"
Don't stop me, please" she said.
putting her hands to her eyes and
moving a step forward.
II must stop you,"l he said, going up
to her and taking her gently by both
wrists. Helen, | must stop you long
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-25


Tie young lady,,s twenty first birthday
lbgs a host Of friends the young lady
mas Rarnered during "a very successful
term Of: school, she has taught at Gras.
sys Run.
Those entertained at the very -, en-
toyabIes affair were Mr.. and Mrs. WINE
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Nuzum. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. e. Morgan. MIR. and Mrs. George
incent, Mr.. and Mrs. George WANDER
gritt. The Misses Audra Hall. Beatrice
Hail, Maud Hall, Pearl Hall, Louise
Thompson, Mamie Morgan, Matte
Morgan, Josie Hawkins, Nellie Haw'
kins, Britta vandergrift. Sarah Vim
cent, Mary Vincent, Blanche Hail
Messrs. william Vincent, Herbert
Hawkins, Brady Thompson, Bert
Thompson, Charles Vincent, Glenn
Morgan. Sam Morgan. Aston Spring
er, Lees Patterson, ] c. Patterson,
Waiter Hall, Paul Hall. +,
a"s 's'ss
Celebrated Birthday Anniversary.
LIMA West, an employee OF the Mo-
nongahela Valley Traction Company
was the honor guest on Thursday ev'
ening at a birthday surprise party at
his home on Locust avenue the event
being arranged by, other employees OF
the company. The guests went II a
body TO the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
West. The evening was spent in a
delightful manner and refreshments
were served by the hostess at the con-
cluslon of the evening. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Satter-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. CharleS Postletlt-
wait and children Leroy and Thelma
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gigmon and son
clifford. Miss Esther Satterfield, W.
c. Carrico. Levi West, Clyde Darrah.
Herbert Manley. Page Roach and Miss
Rhoda West.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-25
COMMISSIONER" NoTlcE

y. Ha ~" . ItS1tlS
Pursuant .toja decree OF the Circuit
Court Of Marion County, West Vir-
ginia, entered on the 25ths day, Of jan
uary, 1916, In the chancery cause Of
Farm ersT Deposit National Bank, a cor
poration, vs. Charles e! Reed and 9th.
ers, therein pending, the undersigned
Special commissioner will on Satur-
day, April Il, 1916, at $500 p, m. Of
fer for sale and sell at public auction
for cash. in hand on the day Of sale
at the front door OF the Court House
OF said county, the following real es:
tate, to Wit:
That certain parcel OF real estate
fronting sixty.six feet on Diamond
street in the City OF Fairmont, and be-
Ing on e-half OF Lot AS, on the plat Of
the town OF Palatine, which was con.
yeyed to- Charles E. Reed by Charles
g.. Nc Cray and wife by deed dated
February 2, "a 912, recorded in the Of
flee Of the Clerk OF the County Court
OF said Marion County, In Deed Book
No. 1853: at page 4SS. !. 5 ..s...s ..sg 4
az z Il! Afs q: NJ sHoWALTER, y
Special Commissioner.
Nv. s. Black Clerk Of the Circuit
Court toe Marion County, West Vir-,
gtnia! hereby certify that the above
named H. NJ. Showalter. Special Cons
missioner, has executed bond scondt:
toned . for the faithful Performance
;of'hiSe duties as such commissioner In!
the5sumS Of 1tye hundred dollars; with
security thereon approved by me asi
sufficient and as required IN III above
mentt toned decree of sale. &.
sSs8; e. WIS. BLACK
:ss-.!ii:1s:a6 Clerk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION or HITE
l,I CoAEs& COKE COMPANY,
enHpNpATInNa9

Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting of the stockholders Of the Htte
Coal & Coke company, corporation,
created and organized under the laws
Of the state of West Virginia, held at
the principal Office OF the company.
in Fairmont, Marion County, West Viz
ginIa, on the 26th day Of February.
1916. the following resolution was
adopted:
"Resolved, That the FIite Coal &
Coke Company, a corporation, created
and organized under the laws OF the
State Of West Virginia. does hereby
discontinue business as a corporation
and surrenders to said State its chart
er and corporate. fran chises."
Given under my hand this 26th day
Of February, 1915.
R: M. HITE,
Ji'' President Of said Corporation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-25
TEACHER SURPRISED,

eaener ,ouEpFleea'
MIS- Nellie Paterson Of Fairmont
was very pleasantly surprised on last
Thursday evening in March IS at the
home Of Willie Hall at Crossroads.
This4 surprise was given in honor OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-25

Attest: tg 5.r. I3'ns. + !'s-.+ 4UE y
f.ii LOUIS RAFETTO,
4 ~, ~ aarretarv ( 43.A.I1.1s.25
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-25

President Of said Corporation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-25
!. To s. s 4

Tho Loya1 Temperance Legion Will
meet on Monday Afternoon at four
osc1ock1 ID the basement OF the First
BSntist church The story for the day
wfil Tbs BLADE err the Bautlful.''
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-25
Here For Spring Vacation.

MIS- SEdith afst chell Hartman, who
attends Miss Bytel's School at Garden
CITY, u II iss here to spend the. spring
vacation with her parents. Mr.: and
MEs. AZ: 8T. Hartman. on Benoni ave- ave
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-12
MINING MAN WEDS LADY OF CHOICE
 ON NORTHWESTERN

SEATTLE, Jan. 12.-F J. Munson. a Southwestern Alaska mining man. and Mrs. Rose Fetterlcy were mar ried aboard the steamship Northwes- tern, which sailed Monday night for Alaska, the ceremony being performed by Captain Charles OBr-en, comman- der of the ship.
 News that the wedding cermony had been performed was received here by wireless telegraph, from Cap tain O'Brien. AS Mrs. Fetterley had been divorced but three months she could not marry legally in Washington State, but the marriage if performed on tho high seas is legal.
 When the br'de-tobe went aboard the Northwestern Purser E. E. P. Morgan gave her the bridal chamber. Every detail of tho marriage had been planned before the Northwestern left here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-12
TENNIS TOURNAMENT


 TREADWELL. Jan. 12.-The com mittee on indoor tennis met at the Treadwell Club last night, and ar- ranged for the tournament to be held at the Douglas Natatorlum to begin Monday night, January 17th. Two classes of players were arranged, class 4 members being as follows: Dr. G. F. Midford. Dr. R. V Ellis. D. J. Kin zie, F. M Reynolds. J. H StanfIeld, Max Jones. c. B. cobleutz. Guy John son, R. Rutherford. J. l. Kinkead, J. l.. Highly Charles Shotts, Tom Nc Donald. D. IT. Allen and c. D. Grler; and class B.. which consists of the following: c. Kertis. W. II. Metzner, E. J. Atckson P NJ. Carpenter, c. Hayes. P. l.. sutton. Ed. Sutton, R. cummara. A M Hill. Ed Sparling, Guy Terry, N. Coryell, W. Kingman and II. E. Chambers.
 The drawing for partners will take place tomorrow night. The teams will be paired In the following manner: The names of the class A and class B players will be drawn from separ- ate hats by judges to be later decid- ed upon. Th's will be an elimination tournament and an entrance fee of fifty cents will be charged to help de- fray expenses. Entries will be at the cigar stand of the Treadwell Club not later than Thursday, January IS. There will be a first and second prize md a good series of games is expect cd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-12
ISLAND NEWS NOTES



 TREADWELL. Jan. 12.-Carl Wolff, a machlnist at the Treadwell Shops. returned on the Jefferson. after a wis., It Of about a month to Portland and other Oregon points.
 Lee Higg'n employed in the cleo trical department of the Alaska-Gas- tineau Mining Company, returned from vacation trip below. on the Jeffer- son and stopped off here to visit friends.
 George Smith. employed as engin- eer at the compressor plant of the 700 mill returned on the Jefferson. Mir. Smith spent a vacation of about three months duration Tn the states.
 Mrs w. Heacock. wife of one of the employees of the Treadwell com oany, and her daughter. returned from a trip to Seattle and points be- low. on the Jefferson.
 The Order of Vasa gave a ball at the Eagles Hall last night. There vas large crowd. many of whom were visitors from Juneau and Thane. The music was furnished by Master 'ain's orchestra. There was a splen- did banquet served, and every one had a good time.
 The boxing class held forth hero yesterday. for the first time since the hol day vacation.
 The ladies gym class met yester- lay. after more than a months vacc- ton on account of the holidays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-12
FAlReANKs HAS KNoTTY ANNEXATION QUESTION
 SIMILAR TO JUNEAU

Should Garden Island be a part of the incorporated town of Fairbanks? This question is not a new one. yet 1t presents Itself to some of the counhl. men and to other taxpayers of the town. says the Fairbanks Times. The people of Garden Island get the benefits offered oy the municipality etc., yet they do not pay the taxes in the way of schools, fire protection, that are required of people .n Fair banks who get the same privileges.
 Last year the town took up no col lection on Garden Island to help pay for the upkeep of the fire depart ment This year the city clerk has been instructed to ask the residents to donate. Chief Buckley has only made a partial canvass to date. but indications are that he will collect not more than $2O0.
 The town of Juneau was situated somewhat similarly, in connection with one of it's nearby settlements. The council there, to make the out of-town residents help pay municipal expenses, made the parents of each out-oftown student pay so much month for tuition. This was objec- tionable to many people as 1t made t hardship in families where there were Q number of children and where parents had little or no property.
 In other towns similarly situated, the council have set a price which the town demanded for fire protection.
 One of the councilmen has pointed out that a number of Fairbanks mer- chants have their warehouses on Car den Island and keep a large portion of their stock there. This is not subject to taxation. yet 1t gets the protection of the fire department, and the greater part of the goods are sold right in town.
 On Garden Island. there are num- Der of business people who must pay federal licenses. Included is one sal con. several mercantile licenses and ! others At the present time this money, amounting to almost S2,O0O year. goes to the federal treasury. while 1t would 80 far to support the schools or fire departments. if the island was part of the town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-12
MISS EARLY WEDS; CASHEN-ARDARY
 NUPTIALS HERE

Miss Anna Margaret Early, member of a pioneer Alaskan family, and O. II. Smith of Thane were quietly mar. lied here last night and as a result .heir many friends were completely surprised.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. P. S. Early, of Juneau and Yankee Cove, and was born in Doug as She has lived here for several years. The bridegroom came here from Arizona arg is employed at rhane by the Alaska Gastineau Min 'ng Company.
 Following the ceremony the couple went to Thane. where Mir. Smith has furnished a cozy home for his bride
 cashen-Ardary.
 Miss Anna Cashen and Clark Ard ary of Douglas were married by the Rev. Father J. J. Kennedy. at the parochial residence last evening. The ceremony took place at s o'clock. MT. lack Kearney of Treadwell was best man and Miss Anna Penglase of Douglas. niece of the bride, was brides maid.
 The couple will be at home in Doug las, where Mir. Ardary is n business.
 Announcements Received
 Announcements of the wedding in Los Angeles of Mir. Frederick Bourne Tracy and Mrs. Edith Agnes Will1in- son (steeD were received in Juneau today.
 The ceremony took place on Decem- Der 24. at the home of the brides Mir. and Mrs. Harris Comfy 
 The bridegroom is general agent 'or the Alaska Steamship Company at cordova. The bride was Q resi- lent of Cordova for several years. Mir. and Mrs. Tracy are expected to return from their honeymoon on one of the next boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-12
ovERHAuLINe BUILDING.


 DOUGLAS. Jan. l2.-The building occpied by the City Bar is undergoing a thorough overhauling and is being inside. Charles Mullin .s doing the work. The ceiling is be Ing done in an aluminium field on a white background. a light blue inlay with cream style and frieze The walls are being panneled in gold and green crepe. gilt binders. with cream style and fr,eze. There will be a wains- coating and frieze done in antique oak to harmonize with the furniture. When the work is finished this will be one of the most highly decorated places on Douglas Island
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-12
oRPHgUm THEATRE
 DOUGLAS

Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan.11-12 First show. 7:S0: second S:45.
 Admission. 10 and 25 cents.
 "The Plot."-Two-act by the Vita graph Co.,. featuring Mamie Costello. The Two Vanrevels." Two acts by the Edison Co.,. featuring Mabel Trunnelie.
 Cornelius and the Wild Man" a Kalem comedy.
 Sunday matinee at p. m.-5 and 15 cents.
 coming-"Ths Jussernaus." '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-12
LOCAL NURSE TO
 WE'D CIVIL ENGINEER

Mrs. A. D. Grove. of 1S6 East Sixth Street, will be married to Louis A. Burns. at the Presbyterian Manse. at Is o'clock tonight. the Rev. J. B. Stew ens officiating. The bride-to-be Is one of the popular trained nurses of the city. She came to Juneau from Los Angeles last May. Mrs. Grove re- ceiyed her professional training at the Woman's Red Cross Hospital, of Denver. The prospective groom is an old sourdough, having resided in Alaska about ten years. He has lived in the interior and to the westward. He is a civil engineer.
 The wedding VII be private, ex- cept to a few close friends Of the con- tracting parties. The guests will be Dr. Leonard O. Sloane and wife. pr. Leonard P. Dawes and wife, pr. Paul J. Malone. Miss M. L. Brady, a nurse, and Guy D. Smith and wife of Doug las
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-12
PAT SCOTT GETS COUNTED OUT FOR
 THE FIRST TIME

Pat Scott of Thane. former light weight champion of Seattle. has re- ceived his first knockout although 1t did not come in the padded ring. Gu pid was the aggressor in the present case. Before o'clock this evening Pat will be a benedict.
 The bride. Miss Bess Dauphiny of Seattle. arrived in Juneau this morn ing on the Jefferson. Pat was wait ing on the dock. his face wreathed in bread smiles Mir. and Mrs. Walter Granger will witness the ceremony. and the couple will reside at The cliff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-12
ALASKA PIcKlNes FROM
 PAPERS IN OTHER CITIES

At Ketchikan. they are having trouble with certain persons who take magazines from the Library As- sociation. and fail to return tho peri. odicals. Harriett E. Hunt, acting sec. retary and treasurer of the organ zation, has issued an appeal that such practice be stopped immediately.
 In the Fairbanks district court. Jas Ebara. well-known Alaskan. recent ly of Iditarod, has asked for e divorce from his wife. Mary Ebara. on the grounds of desert'on.
 A wireless despatch was recently received at Nome from Max Gotts. chalk. who has been in trouble in Russian Siberia. over the shooting of a Cossack. Gottschalk asked his Nome friends to send him $500 so he could leave the czar's domains as everything had been strengthened out satisfactorily. The wireless dispatch was the first information Nome had had from him for several months.
 The Odd Fellows have organized club at Anchorage, and incorporated as a fraternal. benevolent and social club.
 The Nome chamber of commerce is to encourage the fishing industry. The organization Is to take mp the ques- ton of salt rates also lower rate for the shipping of salt or cured fish It is believed with these matters ad- iusted a large fishing industry will be the result on Seward peninsula.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-12
ROBBERY REPORTED

DOUGLAS. Jan. l2.- The corbett boarding house on st. Ann Avenue, between here and Treadwell was en- tered Monday night by some un- known party. who opened the cup board and helped himself to the eats. Besides taking Q large amount of cooked stuff, he took about six cans of pineapple, quantity of butter and bottle of milk. There has been no clue discovered as to the identity Of Inc thief.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-12
OPEN NEW STORE

DOUGLAS. Jan. 12.-This city now has another thoroughly up-to-date fruit and confectionery store. Graf Brothers. who have successfully con- ducted a similar business in Juneau for several months recently leased the corner owned by the Juneau Fer. ry & Navigation company. on Front Street. and have put in a complete line of fruits. nuts. candies. cigars. tobac- cos and staple groceries. These are the people who manufacture and sell the famous "A La Graft Cocktail. and Fresh Horseradish"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-12
HoNoLULAN HERE, IS
 GETTING USED TO GOLD

M. Fl. Sides, formerly in the U. S. customs service at Honolulu, who switched positions with D. A. Meek of the local office, is now getting ac- customed to the change from the ban ana to the Trapped belt, and is be- coming familiar with his new duties here.
 Word from Honolulu is that Mir. Meek has had trouble in getting ac- but has found no difficult ties to hamper getting acquainted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-12
RoeeLEE, NOW BENEDICT,
 WILL RETURN TO ALASKA

Details of the wedding of George Robblee, formerly Of Juneau an an nouncement of which appeared in the Empire yesterday, arrived in the mail last night.
 The following account Of the nu2- tials was taken from the Fremont, (Wash.) Colleague, of January 1
 Miss Nora Nelson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. N. A. Nelson. 3S42 stoncway. and Mir. George Robblee. formerly of Juneau. alaska, were quietly married
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-12
HoNEYMooNERs RETURN

President George W. Sinclair, Of the Northern Laundry and Supply Company returned home today. ac- companied by his bride. who was Mss Grace D. McLaren, of Vancouver. B. c.
 The wedding took place Tuesday, November g, at the home of Fl. c. Fra ser. uncle of the bride, at 2O2O Forty. first Avenue East. Vancouver.
 Mir and Mrs. Sinclair are temper arily registered at The Bergman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-12
2 2 Q Q z { 2 < 2 { +%*4
MARINE NOTES

4 4 q 4 @ q q q c < . + < +
 The Northwestern left Seattle Mon day night ,and is due here early Fri day morning. on her way west.
 The Georgia sailed last night for SItka.
 The Princess May arrived from &c., attle last night. She is due to sail south Thursday morning.
 The Jefferson arrived from Seattle today. She sails south tomorrow.
 The Admiral Evans left Seattle on Monday night and is due here Friday morning.
 The Senator is due tomorrow from Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-12
DOUGLAS GUILD TO MEET

DOUGLAS. Jan. 12.-The woman's Guld of St. Luke's Church. Douglas. win meet at the residence of Mrs. Kinzie. at o'clock tomorrow after noon. (Thursday) Business of i'm. portance, and all members are asked to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-12

Christmas Day at high noon, by Judge George E. Morris, Chief Justice ot the Supreme Court of Washington, at 2S17 Broadway North. The witnesses to the ceremony were Miss Amy Viv- an Floyd and Mir. William F. Mer- chant, of Alaska, these being the only attendants. Mir. Robblee will return to Alaska about January 10, and Mrs. Robblee will remain here fer some time. joining him later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-12

For tho benefit Of those living ln Douglas and Treadwell. Alice M. Jor- dison, teacher Of mandolin, guitar and hanio, can be found at the Treadwep Club Tuesdays and Frldavs, Includ- Ing evenings. Wed-Thurs-Frl.