davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
WooDINGToN-GRETH

An attractive autumn wedding will take
place this evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles V. Greth, 2450 North Eight
eenth street, when their daughter, Miss
Ellen NJ. Greth, will become the bride of
Mr.. Charles Woodington. The brides father
will give her in marriage and the ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. Frank S.
Kuntz, of the Evangelical Lutheran Church
Susquehanna avenue below Broad street. A
gown of white georgette crepe, draped over
chiffon, with a veil of tulle arranged with
a band of pearls, will be worn by the bride
who will be attended by her sister. Mrs
William Ickler. as matron of honor. She
latter will wear a gown of soft Nile green
silk and will carry an arm bouquet Of
burnt orange dahlias.
Mr. Edwin Welsh will be the bridegroom's
best man. The service will be followed by
a reception. Autumn foliage and golden
hued dahlias will form the decorations. Mr.
Woodington and his bride will leave on an
extended trip and will receive after No
vember l at 244s North Eighteenth street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
Social Activities

Mrs John ]. Rogers, of 2201 ST. James
place will give a luncheon followed by a
bridge party at her home on Wednesday
october 2i in honor of Miss Florence G.
White and Mrs Edmund II. Rogers There
VIII be about twenty guests present, Miss
whites marriage to Mr.. Karl II. Rogers wifi
take place on october 81.
Mrs. Edmund II. Rogers, who is at pres
ent staying at the Signal Mountain Hotel
Signal Mountain, Tenn, to be near her
husband, who is stationed, at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga, will return on Tuesday to the
home of her mother. Mrs. William I. Mirkil
at 22O4 DE Lancey street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

Dinner 20 Howard p. KinEsmore. rccenllt
commissioned as first lieutenant Ia United
States signal corps. Mayors, 1920 NOIIh
Brold street
Annual reunion dinner Of the class ~
1914, Central High School kugiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13
MUSICALE WAS
GREAT SUCCESS
Red Cross Branch of Burlington,
N. j., Gave Recital on
Thursday Evening

BURLINGTON - The musicale given
under the auspices Of the Red Cross
Chapter at the Baptist Church on Thurs
day evening was a great success In every
respect
Miss Anna Shaw, one Of the most ardent
workers Of the Burlington Red Cross Chap
ter, was chairman Of the musicale commit
tee and deserves great credit for the very
interesting program. The musicale was
opened by the Mount Holly Quartet, and
there were solos by Miss Helen Lewis. Of
Burlington; Mrs. Alexander Ross Mr.. Will
liam Griffith, OF Florence. and Mr. John
spooner. of Beverly. Mrs, James de
Cerkey gave a very interesting talk on
her experiences in visiting the Red Cross
chapter of New York. Mr.. Il. j. Troxell
and Mr.. James White played cornet duet.
| DR.. j. b. Cassidy spoke In behalt or the
Red Cross chapter, giving a spL ndid talk
| on the work in general that the lted cross
| Is doing In Burlington.
Articles which had been made at the
| rooms of the Red Cross were exhibited and
| every detail Of the workroom was thorough
ly explained.
At a meeting held on Wednesday eve
ming Mrs Benjamin Decker reported
| having sent a box Of various articles to
Camp Dix at Wrghtstown, Mrs. Edward
| I Mulford, who has been president OF the
| local branch, has rendered her resignation
| to the committee.
The committee on education reported that
| four classes had finished their course in
| first aid, and their names were sent to
Washington.
The annual meeting Of the chapter is to
| be held in Old st. Marys Church on October
20. Captain James e. Bustleton viii de-
liver an address. A request will be made
| that each branch send at least Ave dele
gates 10 this meeting.
Miss Martha Perrine has been elected
| 10 nj the unexpired term OF Mrs II. 8.
Perkins, who has been In charge OF the
| surgical department.
| EDGEWATER PARK Mr. and Mrs.
| Rinney w Earl have arrived home from
a few days stay at Nyack Mr.. and Mrs
| Earl will entertain Mr.. Robert Stillson, Jr.
OF New York at their home. the Ivyhurst,
| over the weekend o
Miss Agnes Dunn. OF PHILADELPHIA. Is
| anendinE a fortnight with her aunt. Mrs.
| Anthony Z. De Less. at her home. tn Tam-
i crack
Afrs Henry w Hal has frriped AZ
1 hsr home on the Delaware AZ ~ rs .
I nights stay with Mrs Will'N| Nrt
AZ her nq.pe ~ ttnNNN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

The regular monthly meeting of the
ters of the Confederacy will be held AT
the residence of Mrs. Arthur T.. Shaw
5214 Wayne avenue Germantown, on Mon
day afternoon. October 10, at 2:30 o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Scott have
opened their house at 20i6 Spruce street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

MANY Of Kempton Taylors friends are
- glad to hear that he has returned
from France after having served for a
long time in the Red Cross Hospital in
raris' formerly our American Ambulance
hospital. you know. He is the son Of
mrs Fred Taylor, of Gowen avenue,
Vhestnut Hin, and had been studying
medicine before going over to the other
SIDE He has returned to the medical
,chool at the Uniyersity OF Pennsylva.
nla' and win continue his course there
'oF this year. at least,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

Mr. and Mrs. William Walter Stevenson
of b023 Sydenham street, Logan. are re
ceivinR congratulations on the birth OF {
son, William Walter, Jr., on October 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Wahn nave CLOSED
their cottage in Chelsea and returned tc
the st, James for the winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-13

DIR. J. b. Kuhn, of 207 Stanbridge street
Norristown will give a dinner this evening
in honor OF DR.. Echlin ]. Mitchell whose
engagement TO Miss Hazel Haldeman, OF
this city, was recently announced. The
guests will include Mr.. James r. Lappin
Of East orange Mr. Irwin Hendrickson, OF
Camden; Mr.. George r. Whitehead Mr.
Charles G. Douglass, Mr.. Danbley, Mr.. J.
Frank Boyer. Mr.. Harry J. Kohler, Dr.
John b. Lownes, nr. Il. X. Mitchell, Dr.
]. a. Bradneld and Mr. Harry Buck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28
Every Saturday Dialhma Would Go
to Visit Cola.

don his native dress and go down to
visit Cola. Miss Mason permitted
it. In fact, as did all of us, she liked
the humble, faithful fellow, who
seemed to have no motive in life eX-
cept to toll uncomplainingly for
others.
Cola was IS; Ronald had grown
into a young man. 1t was not
strange that he had been attracted
by the charming girl whom time had
developed into a charming young
lady. 1t began through Dialhma taxi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28
#4s . >
THE BAN OF SILENCE
3 BY Mary Grace Hetherington

NCOpyIlSuL, 1911, w. ". Oud ylldLl.
I'VE all liked Djalhma-frst, be-
cause he was a loyal, tiTeless seTv-
ant; next, for the reason that he was
unique and interesting. A peculiar
history attached to him. He had ap-
peared in our little village one day
with a tiTed-OUt chit of girl,
brOnzed with the sun Of far-away
India, but bewftchingly beautiful in
eyes and features, intelligent beyond
her years, full of hustle and liveli-
ness, a striking contrast to her close,
dusky escort, who was grim Of face,
SatUesQUe Of form and ever silent.
The girl did the talking. They
were to find Miss Eunice Mason; the
child was her niece. Everybody
knew Miss Mason, a humble but
thrifty spinster who lived in the next
town, conducting a little millinery
shop.
she is my aunt, announced the
sprightIy little creature. My dear
father told me she is my only living
relative in the world. We have come
thousands Of miles. My name is Cola
Brentwood. Djalhma is my only
friend. He is good, but he cannot tell
you that, for he is under a ban"
"A ban?" I repeated, fully mysti-
fed, and brother Ronald, about the
same age as the little girl by my side,
started in wonder and curiosity, too.
The ban of silence" explained
Cola in her pretty, prattling way,
was placed by the Hindoo priest.
For seven years Djahlma, for leaving
his native land, must not speak a
word or he becomes an OUtcast
here" and solemnIy uttered the
strange child, pointing upward.
Where papa is. Djahlma was true
to his master, my father. When the
fanatics killed him and burned our
bungalow we had to flee. It was
DjaIhman's brother who helped, the
good Kariza."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-28

and her more. strange story interest
ed the country round. Cola speedily
adapted herself to her new surround
ings. There was no place for Djalh-
ma, however, and he sought work,
for he refused to leave the child to
strangers. He seemed impressed
with a loyal sense Of sacred guard
ianship over Cola. We needed a man
about the place and my father hired
Djalhma. He never regretted the act.
Every Saturday Djalhma would
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-20
Old TEACHERS NOWIn
THE HARNESS AGAIN
George NJ. Curtiss Passes
Examination for Ham
mond School,

Back in the harness after being
a%ay from school teaching twenty
years, George NJ. Curtis, OF hammond,
II. L. d. no. /, takes up the pointer at
hammond school IL Union cistrict on
Monday movling. Teachers being very
scarce, Mir. Curtis offered his services
Tor the benefit of the community SO
that the youngsters education would
not be neglected cnd the latch string
TO the door would be hanging on the
outside.
During the middle of the week Mr..
Curtis called at the Office OF the COun-
~ superintendent ot schools in the
court house and tackled the e%amina.
ton after brief i.lepurdtion. 1t was
very gratifying news that w. T.. Mich
ael and L. &. moore, acting county su.
pc.ln;eEdents II schools, recaiyeI
rom the state board OF education at
Charleston last eyenips-that Mr. Cur
tis HAD passed the examination with 4
grade B mark.
This is the secoud example of man
leaving his farm work for the benefit
OF the school room Ii calling they had
discarded for the benefit OF the young
er people. Severai weeks ago Dale
Curry took a vacancy ar Monongah to
complete the teaching force.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-20
EVEN CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
syrup Of FIGS
III FsssvERlsH, BILIOUS. CONSTR
PATEo. GIVE FRUIT LAX.
ATlvE.

Don't scold your fretful, peey.,h
Child. See II tongue is coated: mi.
Is sure sign Its little stomach. iivI
waste. "'sA soul
When listless. pale. teysri,h. fran
OF cold. breath bad, throat sore
doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally ~
stomachache. indigestion, diarrhoes.
give teaspoonful Of California syrnr
OF Figs" and in few hours ali ne
ioul waste, the sour bile and fermenf.
ing food passes out Of the bowels and
you have a well. playful child arain.
children love this harmless "fruit Ian.
awe and mothers can rest easy after
giving 1t, because 1t never fails To
make their little "insides" clean ana
sweet. A '>As
Keep it handy. Motherl A nt.ie
given today saves sick child 10.
morrow. but get the genuine. ASH
your druggist for 5o.cent bottle OF
California Syrup of Figs" which
has directions for babies, children Of
all ages and for grown.ups plainly
on the bottle. Remember there are
counterfeits sold here 50 surely look,
and see that yours is made by the,
rCalifornia Fig Syrup Company
Hand back with contempt any ether
lfg syrup. !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-20
ARE YOU A LIBERTY LOAN STACKER,

TIERE have been few if any slackers in England,
France. Italy or Germany. Those men whom the law
makes amenabe to military duty are fighting These
and needed industry have been busy at the
forge the loom and the plow But even more significant
has been the overwhelming answer to the question:
Will you back our with your money, as we'll as
your work and lives9
None Of the countries as rich as ours Yet each and
all friend and foe alike have successfully Aoated every
war loan.
This country has offered only one loan and was well
taken Of. 1t is engaged in the Second Liberty
Loan campaign.
The questions for every man and woman in America
to put to himself are:
Am Liberty Loan slacker9
Will do less well by my beloved country. fighting for
democracy than the German has done by his country bat
ting 10 impose kaiserism upon cviza,ion2
1t is the duty of every American 10 match his dollars
against The marks of the German.
1t the duty of every stay-at-home to ovewhelm the
German war chest.
Every dollar you spare, every dollar that you save
is needed by your country.
Every such dollar that is no, invested in Liberty Bonds
is Stacker dollar and its retention your pocket stamps
you as dollar Stacker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-20
RUFF STUFF

Teuts have torpecoed an American
transport.
That ought to ne q better Liberty
bond seller than anything we have hit
upon ourselves.
Also 1t ought to make every man in
the town with an ounce of red blood
"a his veins want 10 turn out in the pa
rade Wednesday.
Drat their piratical hides, let's show
them where We stand.
Tom Deveuy is running a smoke
screen on the Monroe street side Of his
building these days.
Doesn't want the Mayor to get on to
the tact that he stu has tho sidewalk
blocked, perhaps.
Or maybe 1t has Just occurred to him
that this is another way in which he
can show what kind OF citizenship he
believes In.
Pythians are all lined up for the big
Noings Wednesday.
No wonder that lodge grows
Il /. filled with the liyeg, :Nys x,sss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-20

rsh q - wpld Hsan increasing DO eircslacn n.s;;m,
q fastes rate hsn they eyer meased before The
great bs!gssnt nations have no. gone INTO die Fat money
bssns. n imitation Of nsurreeso governments Of South and
ceatal Anenc.. bu. all Of tem have strained her er.,
% de Utmost while Germany at least ha. sone long way
On he road the Government Of The United States won't dur
ing the Civil war when i embraced s1eenbacki.m.
Under such circumstances prices would be high even Il
goods were not scarce Every marked increase IN the money
stock of the world ha. been followed by an advance
in prices Your thoroughly trained economist can take up
an index number and running his finger down the columns
tell BY the figures when gold was discovered California.
when the Rand boom began make its influence felt in
the world and on. Blu. now. on top of this influence
there the pressure Of increased consumption at time Of
decreased production of goods.
No wonder people ignore money and steal demeat The
latter has definite value and as much cannot be said for
the money People who wise will conserve goods espe-
cialy food There tie utmost practical wisdom in every
feature Of the conservation campaign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-20
What People Say
And Some Side Remarks

Parkersburg business men are try
ing to embarrass the city administra
tion in working reforms by insisting
that everything close on Sunday Il
parks and places like that are moi
permitted to run. There was an at
tempt to stop the delivery of mill
on Sunday. Judge Reese Blizzard'i
opinion, contained this paragraph:
ITO any reasonable person the
selling Of milk on Sunday is an
absolute necessity. Milk is one
OF the most perishable Of commo.
dities. 1t has to be sold on the
day 1t is produced or not sold at
all unless the milk man incurs
q cost for its preservation which
10 prohibitive to 50 out Of every
100 people engaged in the milk
business. The milk produced on
Sunday would be q practical loss.
To add enough to the price Of
milk 70 overcome this loss would
raise the price Of It SO high that
the use Of It would be prohibitive
to consumers. II the milk pro-
dusers attempted 10 bear the loss
without raising the urice Of the,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-20

Mrs. 6. II. Richie, Hrs. Charles wei.
ding. Mrs. r. II. Regain. Mira. Franklin
X. Day. Mrs. John ]. Gillespie, Mrs.
Charles Ice. Mrs. ". n. Rousch. Mrs.
Brooks S. Hutchinson, Misses Virginia
Gaskfll. Pauline Jamison, Florence
Wilfong. Dortha Howard. Louise Conn,
and Esteile Hamilton.
Musical features OF the afternoon
were the singing OF the Star Spansled
Banner by the club led by Mrs, NJ. A
Fletcher. and two ether musical mum.
bers. vocal SOLO. When the Boys
Come Home by Obey Speaks, with
Miss Mary Louise Nichols at the piano.
and piano sola by Miss Nichols,
Mazurka Brilliante, by List.
American flags and other patriotic
emblems decorated the auditorium and
members Of the Red Cross in the uni.
form Of the order were present in large
numbers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-20
Mrs. ]. F. Richie Presided
at Red Cross Rally Ses-
sion.
MRS JONES SECRETARY
Was Elected to That Post to
Fill Vacancy Created
by Resignation.

Red Cross Rally Day was observed
yesterday by the Woman's Club al
their regular meeting, the chief even,
OF the afternoon program being the
address by S l.. Postlethwait, OF Wash
ington. D. G., representing the Ameri
can Red Cross, on the subject, THE
Red Cross at the Front" Mr.. Pos
tlethwait, who, by the way. is for.
mer Normal school student, came here
TO I'LL the appointment OF Orrin Z. Les.
ter, chairman OF the Speakers bureau
of the National Red Cross. who was un
avoidably prevented from filling the
engagement. Mr.. Pcstlethwait's al.
dress was heard with deep interest on
the part OF his audience, the majority
OF whom are actively engaged in Red
Cross work.
Mrs. Henry Causey, chairman OF the
Red Cross committee, recently appoint
ed, made report If the work under.
taken and accomplished by the commit
tee which will result In q careful can.
vass OF the club lcr Red Cross mem
hers which work Is already well unde,
way. Mrs. c. NJ. Richie, who has
been recently appointed State chair.
man Of the Wonar's Liberty Loan
movement, also addressed the club on
the subject of Liberty bonds and Mrs
Edwin Robinson, chairman of the Rea
Cross membership extension commit
tee, also spoke in the interests of the
Red Cross movement.
Mrs. J. F. Richie, vice president o!
the club, presided at the meeting i'll
the absence OF the president, Mrs. j.
a. Meredith, who was in Charleston at
tending the State Federation conven.
ton. Much satisfaction was expressed
when the announcement was made
that Mrs: George DeBolt, a member OF
the club and former president, had
been elected president of the State
Federation. Mrs. a l.. Lehman, also
club member and active in the Local
club work, was male secretary.
Mrs. L. C. Jones vas elected record
ing secretary OF the local Organization
yesterday filling the office made va
cant by the resignation Of Mrs. Wilbur
S. Mayors, the latter resigning on &C
count OF i'll health. Mrs. Jones has
served the club we'll In the same capac
ity few years ago.
New members were received in the
club yesterday as follows: Mrs. John
NJ. Trach, Mrs. G. G. Norman, Mrs. p
P. Lipson, Mrs. Ralph r. Day, Mrs. N
E. Jamison, Mrs. Lucy Bryan, Mrs
C. e. Mumford, Mrs. G. A. vockrodt
Mrs. D. A. Maurer, Mrs. H. c. Weed
Mrs. A. L. Westcott, Mrs. j. C. Welton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-20
NEGLECT

little thing, of and probably ought 10 be
overlooked al time ike The present; but the delay on
The paIl OF the 3a.t;r.re and Ohio railroad in fixing
the small bridge leading 10 the rooms IN the station here
ossaplcd by the express Company exaspe.asns because
u :aTesses the fairnons observer tea, ii i typical OF the
ata,nde OF the road toward this community The ser C
ot the Baltimore and Ohio in this town in almost every
aspect bad beyond dcscripon-and no one in the Bali.
maze and Ohio seems 10 except pefunctory way
ne tresht-sewice here bscn bad all summer, and
now thanks to the indifference displayed in th. matter of
the express bridge the express service which had grown 10
quite large proportions because Of the bad freight service
has also become uncertain airmont business men suffer
inconvenience and loss because Of these conditions while
some one somewhere along the line decides just what ought
to be done about the bridge.
One understand that The road does not want 10 spend
lot OF money in making repairs a, station which the
officers long promised the city 10 tear down and re-
place with in keeping with the needs of the city,
but some kind of repairs that would admit of the express
traffic being handled without undue handicap orgh to
be made and made quickly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-20
0RRInE FOR
DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has orrine
been in restoring victims Of the
Drink Habit into sober and useful
citizens and so strong is our conf.
dence in its curative powers, that we
want to emphasize the fact that Orrine
Is sold unier this positive guarantee.
II, after trial, you get no benefit, your
money will be refunded. 1t is q simple
home treatment. No sanitarium e1-
pense.
Orrine is prepared In two forms:
No. !, secret treatment, powder; No.
2, in pill form, the voluntary treatment.
Costs only $1.00 box. Ask for free
booklet telling about Orirns Cranes
Drug Store
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-20
PERSONALS.

Mrs. George Mccoy, who has beer
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernes
Conway and family of Brookside. re
turned yesterday to her home in Bar
tow, Florida
Mrs. A. A. Atha returned Friday
to her home in Fairmont after a visi
with her son P. c. Atha here.
Ross NJ. Warner attended a meeting
of the Protective Home Circle il
Fairmont one day this week.
II. Il. Coleman was Il visitor II
| Cameron yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Beer O
Moundsville, are guests of the for
mer's aunt. Mrs. Edwar5 E. Hamilton
in Jefferson street,
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. S. Siusel left yes
te.day for Florida where the viii
spend the winter.
Mr.. Higgs teacher in the Gran
Town schools visited his brother, T
NJ. HiggS Of Buffalo street Ell rout,
10 his home in Moundsville.
Thomas Downs was visiting will
friends in Cameron yesterday.
L. w, Brown of Pennsboro wa.
here on business yesterday.
Mrs. David Lynch returned yes
teTday to her home in Davisville, af
ter a visit with her husband who ii
employed in the oil field here.
Isaac Coulter OF Princeton was thu
guest of his brother, Ray c. Coulter
in Franklin street yesterday.
+. K. Leach returned Friday to hi
home in Parkersburg after a bust
ness visit here.
Miss Emma Robey accompanied
Miss Josephine Moore to the latter.
home in Metz for the weekend.
Edward Blaney OF Elm Grove 1,
here on business.
Lafayette Snyder was a bushes!
visitor in Worthington Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Story and niece, Mis-
Grace Martin, of Wilmington, Del.
are expected here next week for ,
visit with relatives.
William Richardson and Sol. Spen
Ger were in Fairmont Friday to Sc,
Mr.. Spencer who Is Ill in the Cool
hospital there.
The Misses Virginia Hewitt, Clar.
Drake, Virginia Shaw, Effie Anderson
and Beulah Hess are home from tn,
University 1T Morgantown for the
weekend.
Mrs. Carl Weiner will leave sool
for her home in Chanute, Kansas, al
ter an extended visit with relative
here. Her mother. Mrs. Clara Diet2
who is recovering from recent Sc
we're illness will accompany her HON
TO the winter.
Mrs. Marcus Mclaughlin viii return
to her home in Dallas, Texas, tn
coming week, after a visit with MI
and Mrs. Hayes, in Clarksburg stree,
Miss Edna Haskins is home fror
Elliott Business College to spend tn
weekend with her parents in HigI
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred R. Crocker an
children returned last evening fror
a visit in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Russell Furbee and Edwin Snot
grass are home from w. v. u. q
! Morgantown for the weekend.
Glenn Snodgrass who is employe
in Wheeling is home for short visl
with his parents on Third street.