davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28
Germany's Unrestricted Sub-
marine Warfare Has Not
Demonstrated Eff
fectiveness.
PREcAUTIoN INCREASED
If Neutral Vessels Arm 10 Defend
There VIII be Still Further
Less Victims
Reported.
[By ]. W. T. Mason. Written for tho
limited Press /

rBy J. W. T. Mason, Written for the
United Press.l
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Germany's
campaign Of unrestricted submarine
ing has been in operation month
without demonstrating It's effective
ness for bringing the allies to terms.
Serious damage has been done to al.
lied and neutral shipping. but not
sufficient to give real hope Of victory
TO the German government
More than twice as much destric-
tion of shipping as has occurred
during February must fall to the sub
marines monthly before a real dan.
ger line OF defeat may become visible
to the allies
|,slfqthe Germans have put forth theics
as IS probable, the February record
cannot be seriously surpassed while
the submarine campaign proceeds.
On the contrary, the increase Of
precautions by the allies, including
chiefly new mine fields off the Ger.
man coast, the most effective arnin:s
OF merchantmen and the hastened
construction Of new ships ought 10
give slowly increasing advantage
to the allies. Germany's largest
totals of victims occurred during the
early days OF February before the
British government had made fully
ready to meet the new menace. The
rapid Improvement of defensive metli-
DDS has been shown by the frequent
failing OFF In submarine victims dur.
ing the last days OF the month.
The restrictions upon imports into
the united kingdom announced By
Premier Lloyd George on February
%, are in themselves more than sut-
ficient to counteract the additional
effects of the new submarine cam.
paign, beyond the average shipping
losses that occurred before the in
discriminate sinkings began II Ger
manys attacks upon vessels OF nets
traI countries were to cease, any ,ln-
usual Importance of the submarine
campaign would vanish. In propor-
ton to their numbers, merchantmen
of the allied powers can take care oc
1t Is the unarmed neu-
trail shipping that proportionately has
contributed most seriously to the in
creased sinkings since the submar-
ines began to fire on all vessels at
sight. If neutral vessels arm them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28
BUSINESS MEN SHOULD
COOPERATE WITH UNCLE SAM

retary of War Baker to cooperate
with the army quartermasters in the
purchase of supplies.
UNLESS the government and priv.
ate industries get together-learn
viii enter into threatened hostil-
tiles facing tremendous handicap"
said Little. The safety OF the goy-
ernment lies in the widest possible
production of munition in peace-time
product plants. But this wide pro-
duction cannot be had If the govern
ment pursues short sighted pur-
chasing policy, which makes the
private production of munitions un-
desirable business 1t must be made
attractive business.
THE government should become
the most valuable peace-time custom
er of every plant that can be edueat-
ed for the national service in time
of war. 1t should realize that once
these plants have installed special
lied equipment to produce munitions,
this equipment must be kept employ
ed at sufficient profit to depreciate
the equipment. The governments
aloofness must be changed to one Of
friendly interest in the success of the
producer
Little said he believed the first
important step to this end would b }
the eStabliS hment of centralized
purchasing department, entirely apart
from the administrative departments
of the army and navy. He deplored
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28
PEACEFUL
WILLIAM
]. BRYAN
Former Secretary Of State is
Willing to do Almost Any
thing to Avoid
War.
BY REFERENDUM VOTE
Promises, However. to Support Ad-
rnlnlstration In Case Of
HostllItIes With
: f@i=5t-t
By RErERENDUM vorE

limited Press Leased Wire Service.I
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28..Former
Secretary of State Bryan will sup
port the administration iD the event
of war. But until war comes, he
told the United Press today, he will
oppose with all his resources" any
steps that might lead to war. He
insisted war should be decided on
only by a referendum vote.
Bryan discussed general prin-
cipals' freely. He would not, how
ever, "tie himself down" to specific
snswer to questions. Asked whether
he would support the arming OF mer-
chantmen under any circumstances,
whether he liked the presidents last
m essage to congress and whether he
wants to see congress stay in Wash
ington, he declined to get down to
details.
Bryan left no doubt that he would
hold the president to strict letter OF
his statement in his message that he
was proposing no steps he believed
would lead to war.
The former secretary dictated this
story. Most Of 1t had to be read
back TO him. At times he even read
periods. When he had finished he
dictated this insert:
''If war actually comes, the admin.
.istration will have no more loyal
supporter than as long as the war
lasts, but until war comes, peace will
have no more ardent champion"
Bryan wants any action taken by
congress to show bluntly that the
president is not authorized either to
declare war "or begin war" he
stated.
/. His position on transatlantic COM
merce, he said, is that he wants no
passengers on belligerent ships, or
on any ships, for that matter, which
carry contraband.
Bryan will make his appeals in
support of peace not to pacifists who
he apparently thought, will support
him any way, but to those who see
no other way out Of the present stu
alton: the only class to which 1t is
worth while to appeal
Bryan denied he is president in
connection with the emergency peace
federation.
II have no plans" he said, but :
felt it would be wise for those who
are opposed to the use of force to
express themselves IN order that the
president might be confirmed in the
belief that be expressed in his mes
sage when he said:
"'It is devoutely to be hoped that
it will not be necessary to put un-
armed force anywhere into action.
The American people do not desire
it and our desire is not different
from theirs
II am sure that the president cor
rectIy interprets the hopes OF the
people The people desire peace. but
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28
COLLEGE HALL
IS DESTROYED
Chapel, Library and Gymnasium At
Pelia, Gutted by Flames
This Morning.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PELLA, Iowa, Feb. 28.-One Of the
chief buildings Of Central college
was gutted by a $4,000 fre this
morning. Starting from defective
flue, near the roof, the flames burned
out the chapel on the third floor, the
college library on the second floor
and the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium on
the ground floor. Practically every
book in the library was carried to
safety by students and citizens.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28
to Finally Give
President Wilson What He
Wants, But Must Argue
For While.
I DANGEROUS GROUND
|Nltsd states cioser 90 War Vortex
Tedsy Than Ever Before, :.
Over the Killing Of
Americans.
81 Carl D. Groat. United Press Staff
Correspondence

~ r.r, n Gnoat. United Press STAFF
Correspondent.]
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-World
happenings brought the United States
loser to the war vortex today than
< weeks past.
Despite the danger that war, or E
tate OF war, may be just ahead. a
.tlibuster was brewing in the senate,
hreatening the bill giving President
Cilscn authority wherewith to pro,
let Americans and their rights;
Souse members also still were grudg.
hg as to the extent to which they
hould grant him spower- However.
Is exDected. finally congress will
tve ~ preeident What 10 wants.
Tha 1sl1 hit 0ead1any
kills holds me YarfONdAle g Amessceia
1gnerS after weeks OF m4sinforma-
q en me subject. the apparent I'M
- oI q Dreah VIII LIi.
naceiior belnmann- fioliweg Del.
saenuy lnlerpreled speech ADAMS.
anu. ABOVE al the clear Gu, !,
~ .act IN me Laconia case az
aseu . make ieulon-AMericAn i1.'lA ~ rc.
nons more dangerous tnan y fof =
0ns tnne,
L. IN 81 ~ u
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28
Wi, Vote on Il.

United Press LEASED Wire Service.l
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Feb. 2s.
Whether bone dry" statutory pro-
hibition provided for by the present
legislature to go into effect August
first shall continue in force IN this
state. will be voted upon next year.
A Joint resolution passed by the
house and senate and signed by the
governor yesterday provides that the
question Of state wide prohibition By
constitutional amendment shall be
submitted to the Utah electorate In
1914. - y $50 49,,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28
Rainey Would Take Our Dam
For Arn1or Plate Plant
Introduced Bill in Congress AsJgg That Government
Buy the Plant for $31, OoSSs)o0 and Use It

- ri 4 /.
and other Mississippi
and would ap
utilize
tionof narnrpl
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28
LOWER
# NOBODY BUYS
Potatoes Take Another Drop,
Together With Eggs, But
ter and Granulated
Sugar.
BOYCOTT Had Effect
Prices Ars still High s.e Il Has
Been Dsmonstrated That Il 10
possible for Thorn
- - 3, ss.s a: ssg-s - rssp-
BOYCOTT Had EFFECT

Hunted Press Leased Wire Service.
. CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Foodstuffs-p
'tatoes. butter. eggs and some veGet-
/ ables-continued to be weaker" and
I"easier' on the local markets today.
following the boycott inaugurated the
first OF the week. Retailers. unable
to determine Just 10 what extent tho
housewives would carry their warfare,
were reluctant to buy heavy.
Potatoes. which sold down to $2.S5
a bushel in carload lots yesterday.
were scheduled for an additional drop
today although there appears to be .
real scarcity. Eggs tumbled from Ave
to seven cents yesterday and dealers
asserted that the increasing supply
would force them to lower levels to-
day.
Butter. yesterday of one cent a
pound, has dropped six cents already
this week. Today's quotations We're
Irregular, hut inclined to be weak and
lower.
Sugar, selling last week at around
$3.50 per hundred. was quoted at
S5.02 today. although commission men
were asking as high as $5.32 and buy
ers were offering $5.1S.
The board of trade, closed yester-
day because of the primary election,
held another conference today in, re-
gard to the freight situation. There
is little relief to the car shortage al
though the local congestion is some
what cleared.
Investigate Food prieas.
WASHINGTON. Feb. ~. The
house today passed the Bcrland
amendment to the sundry c4vfl bill
providing $500. 900 wherewith the
federal trade commission shall in
vestiEate enormous food prices.
The vote on the amendment was
247 to 1853, and the. sundry civil
measure itself passed without rec
ord vote.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28
Son Of Woman Killed In Un-
warned Submarine Attack,
Calls Upon Government
for Revenge.
HoY,s DRAMATIC CABLE
offsrs Services to Prssident Wilson
In Case Of War Against
German "erutai
Assassins."

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.-The dra
matte plea Of Austin Y. Hoy. son o
Mrs. Mary Hoy and brother OF Mis-
Elizabeth Hoy. who were killed II
the unwarned torpedoing Of the grea
Ccnarder Laconia. demanding that thu
UNITED States avenge the death o.
his loved ones, was received today
nv cable by President Wilson.
Speaking as an outraged Ameri
can" Hoy demands that the United
States preserve it's citizens self-re
spect."
The cablegram. sent from London
follows:
Z II am an American citizen,
representing the Sullivan Ma
-chinery company, of Chicago,
living abroad. not as an expatri-
ate, but for the promotion OF
American trade.
"I love the flag; believing in
its strength.
my loved mother and sister.
passengers on the Laconia. have
been foully murdered on the high
seas.
"As an American citizen out
raged-and as such, fully within
my rights-as an American son
and brother, bereaved, call upon
my government to preserve its
citizens self respect and save
others of my countrymen from
such deep grief as..f now feel.
II am Of military age, able to
fight
"If my country can use me
against these brutal assassins, 1
am at it's call.
'If it stultifies my manhood and
my nations by remaining pass.
i've under outrage. I shall seek
a mans chance under another
flag"
Buried At Dawn.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Mary Hoy,
the American woman who perished IN
the Laconia disaster, died at 1:30 a.
m, Monday and her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth. an hour later. according to
details obtained by American Consul
Frost at Queenstown and forwarded
to the American embassy today.
Both died as direct result Of ex
posure in an open boat which had
been partially swamped In launching
The mother and daughter were buried
In the sea at daybreak.
In Iifeboat Nc. 3.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-How La
COMA lifeboat Number Eight, in which
Mrs. and Miss Hoy died OF exposure
at sea was ''raked and flung against
the Cunarder,s port side by . noun
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28

LONDON. Eeh. a. 1.=-Bs3tish forces
asas SaSine eo0a1nk sTutkE be-
yo3d Kat-Eet-Amara no chance to re-
form their columns. The pursuit Is
continuing and the refreshing enemy
forces are being engaged on three
sides.
An Official Mesopotamfan state
ment revealed this additional chap
ter to British successes along the
Tigris today.
pursuit Of the enemy IL being
steadily maintained" the statement
staid. ION Monday our troops were
engaging the enemy from three sides.
Thirty miles west-ncrthwest of Kut-
El-Amara the enemy abandoned guam
titles Of equipment and stores. The
total of those taken prisoner on Sum
day has reached $50. The enemy
threw his guns into the .Tigris river
including four 3.9 inch howitzers.
"The British gunboat Firefly, lost
during the retreat from Ctesiphon
was recaptured, also one Turkish ship
was captured and one destroyed.
Mondays prisoners total up to the
present ISL"
German official Report.
BERLIN, (via Sayville wireless)
Feb. 2S.-'In the Ancre sector infan-
try engagements in the forefleld OF
our positions took the course desired
by our command" declared tOday's
official statement
English accommodating advances
against some places on the Artois
front were repulsed.' the statement
continued "West Of the valley of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28
German official Report.

Continued on page -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28

Continued ON page -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28

CONTINUED on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-28

Continued on page 81 -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-25
Compressed Air on Rouuh Water,

Compressed air is said to be moro
effective in subduing rough waters
than oil, which has been used for that
purpose for centuries. 1t has been
found that compressed air conveyed
from tanks by pipes to the bottom of
the ocean at pier is tremendous
advantage in the landing of a vessel
in stormy weather. 1t is predicted
that compressed air apparatus will be
installed at all well equipped docks in
a short time and that the air will be
used along sections of the coast which
are subject to serious damage by
storms. Several large vessels have
been equipped with compressed air
apparatus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-25
GRADUATION IN
GRANT DISTRICT
Interesting Program For
Exercises to be Held
Friday

Graduating exercises for those who
have completed the elementary school
course in Grant district will be held
at Monongah Friday night. DR.. Oliver
P. Chitwood, head of the Extension
department of the West Virginia uni
versity, will deliver an address to the
pupils and patrons and the diplomas
will be presented by Thomas G. Price,
president of the board of education of
that district.
The program is as follows: Invoca.
ton, Rev. c. c. Lawson: piano duet,
"Tete Militaire March," Misses Mayme
and Stanley Yost; song, America by
audience; address to graduates, DR.
Oliver r. Chitwood; solo, Mrs. Lee n.
Saterfield: presentation of diplomas,
T. G. Price.
The following pupils will receive
| their diplomas at this exercise:
Monongah School,E. Darrell Cline,
teacher-Tony De Carlo, Fred Elem.
ing. Won Gaskin, James Howard Greg.
DRY, Anton King, Lucy Lambert, Mary
Pelligrinni. Bessie Strisnider, Ethel
Wilson, Fay Wilson.
Hutchinson School, r. C. Hardisty
teacher - Louise Bradley. Gordon
Bradley, Ella Squires, Elizabeth Free.
land.
River Run School, Fleet Boord,
teacher-Shearl Ethel Ice, Leota Mae
Linn, Viola Eta Linn, Louise Nixon.
Union School, Jessie Hughes, teach.
er-Beulah Hunsaker, Villa Lee Rice.
Rock Run School Taylor county,
John Russell, teacher-Claudia Dodd,
Valley Bend School, Max Zollinger,
teacher-Nettie Anna Vincent.
Boothsville School, Elsie Little Cath.
er, teacher-Lucy Dacis, Mildred Hal
! derman.
Thompson School, Edra Manley
teacher-Ethel Freeland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-25
BAR TAKES ACTION
ON JUDGE MASON
Committees We're Named at
Meeting Held Yesterday
Afternoon.

Funeral services over the body of
Judge John William Mason, whose
death occurred on Monday, will be
held on Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the Fist NJ. E. Church.
Rev. H. G. Stoetzer, of the First Pres
byterian Church, pastor of the de-
ceased, will conduct the services, and
the body will be taken to Morgan
town at 4:10 o'clock. where inter
ment will be made in Oak Grove CEN
otery.
At meeting of the Marion county
bar held yesterday pail bearers were
chosen and committee on resolu-
lions was appointed as follows:
Honorary Pail Bearers-W. S.
Raymond, George A. Vincent, B. l..
Butcher, w. S. Meredith, Charles
Powell, W. H. Conway, a. L. Leh-
man and Harry Shaw.
Active Pail Bearers. A. Mere
dith, Trevy Nutter, w. NJ. Kennedy,
R. j. Conley, E. G. Frame, r. A.
Watts, NJ. e. Morgan and Frank R.
Amos.
Committee on Resolutions-E. NJ.
Showalter, R. Abbaticchio, Frank
c. Raymond and ]. P. Kirby.
Committee on Flowers-P. ID.
hoge, S. H. Butcher and Henry S.
Lively.
The active and honorary pail bear
crs will meet at the court house on
Thursday afternoon at l O'Clock and
go from there to the residence of tho
late Judge Mason and then to the
| church
Plans were discussed for having a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-25
MANY WILL ATTEND
THE ELKS' CONCERT
Two Descriptive Numbers
Will be Big Feature of
the Program.

Plans have been perfected and ev.
erything is now in readiness for the
concert to be given tomorrow night
at the Grand Opera House by the
Greater Fairmont band and Vincents
orchestra for the benefit of the local
Elks' lodge. This will be the annual
benefit entertainment OF the lodge,
the proceeds Of which will be devoted
to charity.
The advance sale of seats has been
splendid and indications point to a
capacity house when the curtain goes
up tomorrow evening.
The big feature of the entertain
ment will be the repetition of the
Home Sweet Home the World Over"
which fantasia scored such big hit
in recent concert given by the band.
The following children of the city will
participate in this fantasia taking the
parts of various countries: Martha
Riggs, Mary Virginia Nuzum. Lucille
Hall, Florence Jacobs, Jean Hall, Mary
Fleming, Margaret Linn Hamilton,
Martha Howard and Buddy Rock. An.
other feature OF the evening will be
reading by Mrs. George DeBolt.
The final rehearsal for the event
Will take place tonight in the X. of
P. hall.
The program for the cocert is as
follows
selection-"Miss springton" Kalman
Cello solo-"Beceuse," from Joce-
Ign NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. GODDARD
W. D. Darlington
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" ....... Smith
IAN Occidental Incident
Flute solo-"Chandu Rossigno" (By
Reqpest) ...... Filipovsky Op. 81
]. W. Hamilton
Medley overture-"Feists All Star"
................... Glogau
vincent's Orchestra
(al "Pansles"; (b) Daisies; from
1.-THE Floral Suite" ....... Bendix
Tuba Solo-"old Black Joe" (By
Request) .................. Masten
Sam R. NuZum
Medley overture-"Remick's Hits
no. 176" Observation-Disclosures ampe
Selection from Donizerti's Opera,
"The Daughter of the Regiment"
The Greater Fairmont Band
Reading. ........ Mrs. George DeBolt
Grand Fantasia-"Home Sweet Home
the World over" ......... Lampe
GRAND MILITARY FANTASIA
"reminiscences of THE Boys in Blue'')
BY T. H. Robinson
Prayer for Peace" The First Gun,
To Arms! The Assembly. Rally
Round the Flag" The Revelle. Drill
Call. The Raw Recruits.
''In Camp" Adjutant's Call. Ap
proach OF the Guard. Songs of the
Camp; Kingdom Coming" GLORY,
Glory, Hallelujah!" "Tenting On the
Old Camp Ground" Bugle Call. At.
Eention. Assemble on the Battalion.
Nearing the End of the War"
when Johnny Comes Marching
Home" Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the
Boys Are Marching" Marching
Through Georgia"
After the War" THE Vacant
s s1aar Lights Out Aud Lang
Finale. Three Cheers for the Red,
, White and Blue"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-25
EAST SIDE WI. c. NJ.

The members of the East Side w. G..
IT. U. are asked to meet tomorrow aft
ernoon at 1880 o'clock at the home of
Mr.. Jacobs on Guffey street for the pur-
pose of attending in body the funeral
services for Mrs. Isabella p. Bennett.
Personals.
Mrs. Frank Bennett and children are
visiting relatives here.
Miss Iva Morris remains very seri-
ously i'll at her home on Morgantown
avenue.
Mrs. Arthur Rich, of Pittsburgh, 10
visiting her mother, Mrs. Viola Spring.
err, at Union.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-25
GEORGETOWN.

Miss Blake snider attended the W..
G. T. U. meeting at Mrs. Jarrett
Lynch's last Saturday.
NJ. P. Matheny, OF Enterprise,
preached at Arnettsville on Sunday
night. The service was greatly en-
joyed by all present.
The Georgetown Sunday School Is
contemplating holding a Children's
Day service at the church in the near
future,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-25
Sentences Were 1lreson,e.

Dowser-"There goes Judge wurd-
leigh. In addition to his being fine
jurist, he has the reputation of being
a master Of the English language"
Bowser-"That may be, but 1 don't
like his sentences; they are too long.
1t took me six months to get to the end
of one of them"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-25
More Common Sense Needed.

Before our children draw their first
breath we start closing In upon them
with every kind Of theory. Theories
TO the right OF them, theories TO the
left OF them, th<y are often victims,
as really as were tho immortal six
hundred, to thS fact that some one
has blundered." In talri4g our Ghs;-
drer conscientiously, why must we let
our idea of duty ride rough-sbod over
common sense2-From the Atlantic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-25

New York is resounding with the
cry. Wake up, America" High school
girls are shown above in red, white
and blue dress, forming a part of the
monster parade along Fifth avenue,
to appeal to the nation for more active
participation in the war.
Below, two guns mounted atop a
cigar store at the Flatiron building,
where a naval recruiting station has
been set up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-25
EAST SIDE
= NEWS -


A mothers meeting of the w. C. T.
U. was held yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Florence Gray on
Diamond street. Mrs. Gray and Mrs.
o. c. Phillips were hostesses and an
unusually interesting meeting was
held. Thirty.two ladies were enter
Gained. Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter, who
were married in Clarksburg last week,
arrived here Sunday from Pittsburgh.
While here they were guests of the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Carpenter. They have returned to-
Robey, where Mr.. Carpenter is employ.
ed