davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-23
Commercial Appeals story.

Commercial Appeals story.
Miss purvis' father has been
dead for a number of years. Mr.. Me
Bride has been exceedingly kind
to the young woman at time when
others were too piously hypocritical
to give aid. When the mother left
Paragould she promised Mcbride to
wire him if she was successful in
securing the baby. No message has
yet been received,
The Commercial Appeals story is
as follows:
PURVIS BABY KIDNAPPED.
Memphis. Aug. lS.--Little four
year-old Marguerite Wahlqust has
been kidnapped again.
She was carried away from St,
Peters Orphanage yesterday after
noon by her mother, Leila PurVis, of
IParagould, Ark. ...
Mrs. Purvis took advantage of
the crowds attending the farewell
reception to Sister Pelcgia to effect
the kidnapping of the child.
This is the third time little Mar
gucrite had been the subject of
kidnapping attempts to remove her
from the care of the orphanagc, to
which she has been twice given by
the courts. Police at once began a
city-wide search for the little girl
and her mother.
Yesterday afternoon while 200
ladies interested in the welfare of
st. Peters Orphanage were holding
farewell reception to the Mother
Superior, Sister Pclegia. the mother
of little Marguerite Wahlquist came
to the institution in company with
another woman and asked to see
the child. Marguerite was brought
from the dormitory in which she
was playing with other children.
and left in the reception parlor
with the mother, Leila Purvis. A
sister stood in the doorway, on
guard. because of previous attempts
to steal the child away from the in
stitution.
After visit of two hours, when
the watching sister was called away
for moment, Mrs. Purvis took
the child in her arms, and tellin ,
the woman with her to wait for a
few minutes while she took the
youngSter out in the garden, walk
ed out of the door, down the steps,
| through the gate and boarded a
Poplar avenue car for downtown.
ESCAPES WITH BABY.
A sister noted her leaving the
building and followed to see that
the woman did not leave the
grounds. However, she declared her
| intention of taking the child away,
| by force is necessary, and told the
sister the only way to stop such
action was to call out the police.
| Because of the crowds at the re-
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-23
CALOMEL DYNAM|TES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes into sour bile, making you
sick and you lose days
work.

Calomel salivates! It's mercury
Calomel acts like dynamite on a
sluggish liver. When calomel comes
into contact with sour bile it crashes
into it, causing cramping and nausea
II you feel bilious, headachy, con
stipated and all Knocked out, just &C
to your druggist and get so cent
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
Is a harmless vegetable substitute foI
dangerous calomel. Take spoonful
and if it doesn't start your and
straighten YOU UP better and quicker
than nasty Es1omel and without
making you sick, you just go back
and get your money.
If you take calomel today you'n
be sick and nauseated tomorrow;
besides, it may saliyate you, while II
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great, full o.
ambition and ready for work or play
It's harmless, pleasant and safe tt
give to children; they like 1t.
(advt.)
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-23
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
IS SKIN WHITENER
How to make a creamy beauty To-
ton for a few cents.


The juice OF two fresh lemons
strained into bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white makes
a whole quarter pint of the most
remarkable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for
small jar of the ordinary cold
creams Care should be taken to
strain the lemon Juice through
fine cloth SO no lemon pulp gets in,
then this lotion WIFI keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and
remove such blemises as freckle3
and tan and is the ideal
skin softener, whitener and beau.
tifier.
just try it, Get three ounces
of orchard white at any drug store
and two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint Of this
sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and
massage it daily into the face, neck,
arms and hands. stf
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-23
055,61f.000 pounds.

055, 614,000 pounds.
Year ending June! 80, 1916, L.
2,375,000 pounds.
The waters of our coasts and
lakes are enormously rich in food
fish and shell fish Our streams,
too, contribute great quantity of
fish. Many varieties are now not
used for human food but are thrown
away or used for fertilizer Habit
has confined our use of fish to a
few varieties, and inadequate meth
DDS of commercial handling have
limited our use of these largely to
only certain days in the week. With
better marketing facilities, with
better understanding OF how to use
the most varieties, with proper pres
eryation by smoking and sailing and
by establishing plants for frozen
fish, we can increase greatly our
supply and thus relieve largely the
pressure due to the inadequate sup
ply of meat. We only have to har-
vest our own fish supply. 1t feeds
much gained in solving the present
problem of living. The products Of
the land are conserved by eating
those of the sea-
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-23
Road Contract Awarded.

: Joncsboro, Aug. LIB. H. Klyce
of the firm of Klyce & Kackley OF
Nashville, Tenn, and Miami, Fla,
consulting and civil engineers, have
been awarded the work on the
Jonesboro and NettletOn road dis
trict, and have opened an office in
the American Trust building. Mr.
Klyce has arrived and work on the
road will begin within the next few
days. The building of this roaG
has been made possible by a special
act OF the Arkansas legislature, and
will connect the two towns, Nettle
ton and Jonesboro. by model good
road. The route is via the state
agricultural school and will be OF
great benefit to those attending the
institution from the city.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-23
WILL SUPPLY MAGAZINES
TO AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Washington, Aug. 16,-News-
hungry Sammies in France can
count ON the suffragette for cur
rent magazines and newspapers
This was assured by President
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait of the
National Woman's Suffrage Asso-
citation, in an enthusiastic state
ment to the United Press today.
She said General Pershing's plea
for newspapers and magazines for
his American boys would be an
swered.
"There is no question of the an
swer of the women of the country,
said Mrs. Gait AN opportunity
like that speaks straight to the
mother heart of every woman.
at makes easy one of the kinds
Of service that women love to give.
But more than that. to we suffra-
ssts it is an opportunity to give
comfort to men who are fighting
our fight the fight for. democracy.
for the right of those who submit
o authority to have voice in
heir own government"
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-23

Under these conditions the little
life was ushered into the world to
form the basis for a contest FOR
possession that has been almost con-
tinuous
Miss Purvis left Paragould Thurs
day for Memphis, expressing a de
termination to so to the orphanage
and secure the child. She is d Grip
pie, having undergone thirteen OPP
erations on account of a dislocated
hip. The accident which made II
cripple of Miss Purvis occurred a
few months after the child was
born. The operations were perform
ed by DR.. Kenton of Memphis and
the bills were met through the lib
crafty of Peck Mcbride.
Three weeks ago the Memphis
Juvenile court decided that Miss
pnrvis should not have her baby,
assigning the grounds that she was
d cripple and therefore unable to
provide support, and giving as a
further reason the fact that she
owed the orphanaGc for two years
back board At the trial Mcbride
offered to pay the orphanaGe all
demands FOR back charges and to
sign a contract to pay stipulated
amount each month to Miss Puryis
in order to guarantee that the
mother would be able to meet OK
penscs. This was not allowed by the
court. An attorney, Ralph Davis. Of
Memphis. had been employed by
Mcbride to represent Miss Purvis
in the proceedings
An investigation of the case de-
yelops the facts that Miss Purvis
had been working in McBride's cafe
in Paragould for some time. Mrs.
Rixie Purvis. of 500 East En-
son street mother of Miss Purvis,
declined, after evidences of her
daughters misfOrtuncs had been
shown. to aid her in any manner
Miss Purvis and the baby were III
boro when Mr.. Mcbride went to
their relief. Proceedings were
brought in the Jonesboro court
against the father Clyde Wahlaust
A decree. giving TO the mother S1
monthly was handed down by the
court and Wahlquis's father gave
bond for the payment of this
amount However, aside from the
first mouths allowance, nothing was
ever paid. Wahlquist at the present
time Nlives at Marvel, Ark" where,
with his father, he is engaged in
the newspaper business.
1t is alleged that at one time
Mrs. Trumper, Of Helena, to whom
the baby was at one time given on
probation. has offered to pay the
orphanage the sum Of $4,000 for
the child. Mrs. Trumper'S connection
with the case is outlined in the
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-23

When you yawu good deal III
the daytime. feel duMs achey and
want to stretch frequently it Is an
unmistakab le~-symptom of malaria
and unssss you do something at
once NDu are booked for a spell of
chillsF HERBINE is a chill medi-
cine that will prevent or cure the
disease. II drives out the impuri-
ties on which the malarial germ
thrives. strengthens the liver and
cleanses the bowels. Price soc. Sold
by all druggists. If
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-23
YOUNG MOTHER FIGHTING FOR
POSSESSION OF CHILD, AIDED
BY UNCLE; BABE DISAPPEARS

The story OF mothers battle for possession of her
little one, entWned with the kindness of uncle who
through trials and in the face of public condemnation
has seadfasy aided his relative is brought to light in
article published in today's Commercial Appeal.
The mother is Miss Leila Purvis. The uncle is Peck
Mcbride The child who have fathers name,
is just -four years Of age 1t born at Jonesboro, June
H. 1913, shortly after Miss Purvis had returned from
Mammoth Spring. In Mammoth Spring the girl, then
but eighteen years of age, had worked as telephone
operator; had met Clyde Wahlqust There prom
ises of course period of close assocaton-and the Old
old story Of trusting girl who was deceived
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-23

tral1an. South American and from
the continental countries into the
allied countrise, have been interior
ed with. Their contributions must
be replaced by increased shipments
from North America.
The growth of American meat
exports since the war began, most
of which have been supplies to al
lied nations, is revealed in the fol-
lowing figures:
Three-year pre-war average, 49,
S48,O00 pounds.
Year ending June so, 1916, l.
339,193,000 pounds.
The impact OF European demand
upon our animal products will be
maintained for long period of
years after peace. We can con
template a high range of prices for
meat and for animal products for
many years to come. We must I'M
dertake OF meet the demand, not
only during the war SO as to enable
our allies to continue to fight, but
we must be prepared to meet the
demand after the war. Our herd
cannot be increased in single
night or in single year Our
producers will not only be working
in their own ultimate interest in
laying the foundation of larger
herds and flocks. but will serve
our national interest and the inter
est of humanity for years to come,
If the best strains of young ami
mails are preserved. This increase
i'll herds can only be accomplished
raise more fodder grains. 1t isl
worth noting that after the war
Europe with lcssencd herds will,
pending their recuperation, require
less fodder and will therefore oro
ducc more bread grains and import
less of them, SO that we can after
the war, safely reduce our bread
grain production SO as to increase
our fodder. But we must lay our
foundation in the meantime to in
crease our herds.
There is ouly ono immediate SO
luton to the short supply of meat
for export pending the increase i'll
our herds and flocks which will
take years. During the course of
tic war, we can, just as with the
cereals, reduce the consumption and
eliminate the waste, particularly |
among those classes which can best
afford it. In the meantime, in or
der to protect all of our people, we
must carefully control our meat cx-
ports in order that the people shall
not be denied this prime necessity
of life.
The hog is the most efficient OF
machines for the production of ant
NAL fat The hog not only makes
more fat from a given amount of
feed, but also the products made
are specially capable of preserva-
ton and most economical for COM
mercial handling.
The swine of Europe are rapid
ly decreasing and the consumption
demand induced by the war isl
much increased. and this particu-
larly because bacon, ham and lard
are SO adaptable for military sup
plies. Moreover, our allies are $50
lated from many markets and "a
large amount from northern neu-
trails is being diverted to Germany.
While our hogs have increased
in number by 5000, 900 animals,
the average weight at slaughter is
falling and our production is prob
ably only about maintained. The
increasing demand upon us since the
war began is shown by the follow
ing figures of comparative exports:
Thrcc-ytar. pre-war period. l.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-23

II YOU sit in a cool draft when
fou are heated and get stiff neck
)r lame back, you will be looking
'or something that will ease the
pain, Fix your mind on BALLARD'S
SNOW IMMINENT and don't be
.alked out of it because it is the
BEST pain relieving liniment you can
get anywhere. Price Csc, soc and
800 per bottle. lSold by all drug
gists. II
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-23

Bad roads cost this country $3.50
100000 year, according to j. Il.
Pennypacker, highway economist in
the United States office of public
roads. According to his figures our
annual haulage is 350,000,000 tons,
averaging eight miles.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-23
His Discovery.

Friend Well. old Npan, have you
found that two can ike as cheaply
rs one?
Ncwlywed Perhaps. but not as
pcaccably. Boston Transcript.
The weekly soliphone., 1917-08-23
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Cough and Headache and works off the Cold
Druggists refund money il it fails to cure
L. w. GROVES signature on each box. 30e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
WHEELING BOY is ONE OF ElEV-
EN- PASSED AT FT. BEN
JAMIN HARRISON.
viii Be Assigned to School Of AVA
tion-Must be Perfect PhysI-
cally TO Pass Test

James =. EIanley. Jr., son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jams< P. iIanley OF ITO
South Broadway Island. is une OF the
eleven young men from the; r"rt htn'
iamin Harrison training. camp WIZ
have successfully paSSed"thp eNaHli'
nation for the aviation corps. accord
ing to word received here yesterday.
Young Hanley Is only p years OF
age, and for one 80 young 10 be &C
cepted for the corps Is considered
an unusual honor.
The entrance examination Is SAID
to be BY far the most rigid ever given
for any service. and 10 pass one must
be physically perfect. Young Han
ley'S examination lasted n.e :
twelve hours. beginning ar h:"3 a.:
NJ. and ending at $50 +. NJ. Spec'a!
tests were made OF his nerves. eyes.
heart and lungs. Only eleven or me
several hundred applicants passed
the examination.
Mr.. EIanIcy. /: is understood. Will
be sent 70 an aviation training Scaooi.
It is anticipated that he will be given
a commission at the end OF twenty
weeks. training.
Mr.. Haulev is an alumni OF Cathe-
dral High school and sw;e; graduated
from the University vi PtttSbur%h.
in the class OF ID. Stree that time
he has been associated with his father
in the insurance business. y month
ago he entered rhe officers reserve
training corps a. Fl benjamin Har-
riSOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
FORMER MARTINS FERRY MAN
HEADS COMPANY THAT
LEASES PLANT.
Expect to Give Employment TO 10
Men Within Eight Wccks-To
Spend $4,000 on I'M
movements:

Tho old llaskins glass factory AZ
Martins FERRY will be in operation
within eight weeks if the plans or an
organization Of men headed by W. W.
uaYios. formerly Of lhr !a"klnS com,
nanv. mature. Davies. who ha| OH?
rrrtntly returned FROM Cumberland;
Md. where he has been conAeclHd
With IN" Wellington Glass Company
since leaving. III Ilaskins company.
Two wears age. has formed an Qrganl-
2ation Of Eastern CAPITALISTS, VINO
have leased The factory FROM. Alhert
Srhrnk. s.. who nurrha$Hd II III Il
receivers sale - f"w mont D. ag"
Tn" ncw company. which is 20 hr
known as the Superior Glass. manu-,
rorrurine Company. expects "a SprnH
Sln. 0Gn in making repairs 10 IN" plant.
Including the installation of Il system
for burning coal and coke instead Of
gas. The plant will manufacfrr"
slobe.. chiefly, and Kill employ apou,
12I man. ,..,. g..
Thr factory is located on North See
nnd street, iuSt south of Center. |,
h.. not been in orrral ion for srverAl
,,uuil& Davies was Formerly mana
r,.~ ~ The factory. and is an expert,
rnrrh man in the llaHuiac'nrr OF
glass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
SISTERSVILLE

MrY Mary T.. Custer. Of New Cum.
hrrlaud. died Saturday. at the home or
her daughter. Mrs. sampson Thistle. inc
funeral was held Sunday afternoon at
tn" Thistle homo. Rev. Clarke offiCin-
ting Burial was made at New Cumntr-
lnmd. Monday.
Mrs. y. VI. IIuntS- and son. Robert. are
visiting relatives III Farkershurg and
Salcr,.
Miss. rornclia Campbell. Of Parkcrs-
burg. IS The guest Of her cousin. Miss
sara Bailey.
Miss Anglo Eouchn"r has left for
.NpSilan'i. Mich. where her sister. MISS
Ruth ROughnrr. Will graduate from
S,'houl al physical culture.
Mrs H. Decker AID two SONS. Merrill
and Euh"rt. ha"" returned from weeks
visit with relatives i'll Brrn:rn. Ohio
=. Mr. and Mrs y. T.. Rradlry and Two
children have returned home from Tulsa
n.!a, whore they wcr" the CHESTS Of
Mr. Hrahi"y's parents. Mr. and Mrs. r.. y.
Bradley.
XIX and MrS. Thomas Malick, who
hH"" been *!'|nIline wreE with me ne
Malirh. lett yest"r,!ayy in their car for
;h"i' huru" in Akron. ohio.
f'r"mh ibnwlrr and ;wn children FhaS
and Petty. and MISE Margaret Flood. "t
Wheeling. were The guests % Mr.. and
Mrs W. II. Malick Sunday.
Miss tiara Alder will lcav" Tomorrow
for Marietta. whcr" She will attend the
commencement exercises At ST. Mary
school Size will be the guest Of Miss
nhrl Sanders.
Miss EIJ;h McNuiIn will return home
to-day from i weeks visI; with relatives
IN rnnnouShurg and Grafton. Ia.
Misses Margaret and dorothy nissan.
WHO have made All extended visit with
'hr:r sist""r. Mira Ralph il. Richard.
have left f"r ths!r HON" in Akron. ohio.
Fred Mct'"y. WHO attends W. Y. L.. in
AInrEantnwi. is HON" To spend the sum-
IuE".
The Misses Hazel and Helen pavrn-
nnT; irav" l"ft for EtushUrgh where
Ih"y Will make their hnT"
=, l.. IIarhcr ~ Tulsa. Okla. is tho
quest "t. his parents. Mr.. and Mrs I. T.
Rarhcr.
Mrs. l.. Nickers and EranddauEhtcrc.
Miss Mary Cain. HAY" let! for i visit
with relatives in Akron. q
I.rvi Peterson has gone Ia Philadel-
nha. whore he will spend some time.
Misses ClHir" Morgan. Mabel Flynn
and Anna f'awl"y will go 10 Marietta
Thursday. whore they will attend
nous" party given by Miss Mary. Ruth
callahan. r..
Mrs: s W. Meals ami TWO daughters.
of Moundsvillc. havn returned home AZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
New Corn Remover IN Big
Demand, Say Druggists

Sine. tIr. VIRTUES. If i"''-M MINI HS u
corr, ~r.mr,Cr i."r:iln' known ~ 'h'>
country. druggists have been having
al. ,.~,r..u~ii:r:r, GGu'Hnh tor III" prod
act aud :: q; pred .Ci'd 49, ms S"'ui'"r
women Will wear smals"r and 3'"iN:r
iru"s th.n ,"N'". ,.,..,,,.
'rhn fact thai. Ihis 40" discover!
which is rmaI" ir,rN a .la"rn"Sr Pr"hH'
wiz nCi,i;rIiy r"uruv' c"In*--r""tS a'''l
.,tt. aI,d without TIA" slightest pam or
,.n-rnrSs is nj Course. mainly f"Sh'H-
-. il,. Tor it's large Lui increasing ':'I".
You ui>,ln Just Il It'll" "n i'nd"T.
.r,iin,s corn AMI Instantly the core n"SS
J.. rei"!.cd. ami soon ia" corn IS :"
siri"rir,i ;h:,i It may hc lifted "u; WITH
,Ir, iiiurrS- root and all.
Iro-Miul j.. u .r'"an. creamy. snow
white nou-pris"nnus suhslanc" and VIII
,n.vrr iuiIamr To- Irtitate the. m""rt tom
der skin.
Cutting or parin- c"rns often pro-
,',.res blood poisoning. and people arc
warned tn stop ii.
lust ask IN any drug st"r" Tor small
ia Of lee Mint. which Viii COS ltti".
~ IS sufficient to rid "n''S tc"t o,
every corn or callpUs. You'll like II
immensely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
JOHN y, sNODGRA55, consul To
MOSCOW, IN CITY YESTERDAY
SPENDS FEW HOURS HERE.
WHILE ON WAY TO
MARIETTA.
Is Now Interested in Red Cross Work
While on Leave Of Absence
From Post

Hon John H. Snodsrass, consul
general TO Moscow. Russia. accom-
Danied hv Mrs, SnodSrass. spent Il
few hours in this city yesterday
while on the way TO Marietta. 20 at
tend The annual commencement OK.
ercises of Marietta college. Mr.
Snodgrass is il Marietta graduate.
While in Moscow. Mr. SuodsraSs
had charge of the relief work among
German prisoners. in behalf of the
German government. Ii" is now IN
the United States on a leave Of abb
sence from his post. and is making
New York his temporary home. lie
is now interested in Red Cross work.
Mr.. Snodsrass is we'll known In
this city, having formerly been en-
gagged in newspaper work here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES OF
WHEELING TO PICNIC

Tho Christian churches 1T Wheeling
and vicinity will hold their annual out
ing today 1T the park. This event has
, been looked forward 20 hY thu m.mt~rS
of tho different churches with happy
anticipation. and tEcir hopes will he
req lized today. L. is likely THAI an ath-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
FEW MINISTER'S
ATTEND OUTING
Attendance 4. Annual Picnic Te5ter-
day Was Smail.-oarochta SCHOOLS
Enjoy Day.

rhc nu;iag Of n" ministers Of
W'Eprtia@ AMI y,rinily. held Il NhHel'
in:- park. yesterday, did not IRA" very
many OF The Gers! Hi'n =" ih' iHr7Aui"
Ground. although thn nupi.S ~ me o.
Vincent do paul'& school OF Elm HTnES
were there in full force. enjoying tH"tl
outing q; the same Time.
N athletic program was, given and
nciIbcr did tho ministers, render any
snrcial program. An enjoyable time
VA sp5.a7 by those in attendance how
aver Tho swimming pool. and "thHr
Amusement, dcrises Of the park were
well patrunizcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
Mr. Wilson'S warning.

WASHINGTON. juno 1S.-Pr"sidsat
Wilson today in lctt"r 10 Rrnr"$@nta-
tive rorland concerning tho adminiStra-
ton food bills. warned opponents of ihr
measure that they must lac prepared Il"
bear tho responsibility Cor their defeat
if they succeed in accomplishing it.
"A certain dSscrvicc has h"on don"
rho measure hy speaking Of il rs IN
food control bin wrot" th" President.
Tho object nf the moasur" Is not !"
control Inc FOOD &c the country. hut L"
rcl"as" il from the control ~ Src'"ula-
tors and other persons who will sock L"
make iunrtlinatc profits ont Of it AMI TO
protect tho p"rri" against the "NtnrtionS
which would result
III seenS 10 nc that those VIII" npruS"
tho meaSur" ought very seriously TO
consider whether they ar" mot playing
irto the ha IDS OF such persons and
whether thy arr not ranking themselves
responsible" should they succeed. fer tn"
ordinary and oppressive price Of food In
the United States. FondStutGs Will. a.!
course. ne high. but it Is possible by
rrrr"rtlng legitimate means /" keep
them from being unrcasonably ana or'
;rcssively high.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19

ter spending several days With Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Bunting.
r. j. Mccoy returned yesterday from
ParkersburG. where he was the guest
OF his family who are visiting there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Cutler. of Colum-
bus. O., are the guests Of the formers
parents Mr.. and Mr". G.. o. Cutler.
Miss Bertha Troussaint was visiting
relatives in Parkersburg over Sunday: