davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02

House on public matters. How deep
an impression he has made on Texas
Legislative history never may be known
definitely, but there Is enough salient
to make Texans know that they are
right in attributing to him many of
their public welfare acts.
Though not accounted wealthy In
these days of huge fortunes, Colonel
House is quite well fixed financially
and is not engaged in business Of any
kind.
Has Studied Hard.
have talked to Colonel House and
have learned things which make me
feel that l shall not so wrong when
try TO put an Interpretation upon some
Of his methods Of doing things. He Is
free enough to say that he has studied
hard Mt economic, political and leg's-
lative subjects. He probably even
would be willing to admit that he
thinks the results of these studies con-
tinued and their results retained, have
enabled him to be Of some service
when men were seeking information
concerning events in the past which
have relation to events in the present
or events expected in the future.
Therefore. there is here man who
has held what he has studied, who
has collated and correlated the hap
nenings of history, who has drawn
lessons from them, who takes an in
tercSt rs deep In the living present as
ne does in the dead past. and who men
believe Is able to make his knowledge
serviceable, for old as II Is let us say
il. history repeats itself
Woodrow Wilson did not meet his
friend Colonel House until the days
when he was holding office ms COVER
nor of New jersey. II is said by
friends of Mr.. Wilson that almost In
stantly he came TO understand why
the Texan had been of service along
constructive lines 10 some of the gov
ernorS of the state in which he has
lived most of his life. For six or seven
wears Mr.. House has been the conf
dant and the counsellor OF the presi'
dent of the United States. and seem
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
Tire Picked Up Gold Dust

Helena, Mont, folk may pick up
gold nuggets In the streets, but Kali
ispell. Mont, man has gone them one
better. His gold is gathered by blow
outs I'm his motor car casings.
A man named Geesland had a blow
out recently and the casing gathered
up the gold for him. The only thing
TO worry about is whether the gold is
sufficient to pay for the blowout
Gcesland took his torn casing to q
Kallspell garage for repairs, and it
was sent TO n shop in Spokane. A let
ter was received from the tire house
saying:
Several particles Of gold were
found in the black sand that remained
in the casing"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
Versatility.

Here's an actor who adyertlScs that
he IS suited for leads and general busl-
ness"
"Wcllf'
what does he mean by general
busineSsT"
"Oh, n little Of everything. | once
knew an actor whose general busl-
ness included an imitation Of wolves
bowling In a play called 'Davy Crooks
ett'"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1917-11-02
Unofficial Counsellor of the Pres.
ldent Is a Modest But Well
Posted Man.
STUDENT OF WORLD AFFAIRS
Now Gathering Data on Economic and
Other Problems Which Must Be
Solved at the Peace Table-Has
Qualifications That Go to Make
Sound Diplomat.

AUTHORS NOTE-Men have made a
mystery OF the life and the doings OF Col.
Edward NJ. House. the friend and adviser
OF Woodrow Wilson. II there has been
mystery Il is none OF the Coloners max
ing ] venture the hope that whatever
may have seemed to be hidden is dis
closed in this article. the material for
which was obtained in the only way In
which such material can be obtained, by
direct personal contact. inquiry and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-28

II you have a vacant room the Wan'
Ad way will i'll it for you Phon.
PBN s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-28

hayet look a. Tor years If Won do No,
wish 10 do so that Is. except one pack
age that ! ann gong To tell YOU about
now
She stopped To catch the breath which
was So pitilully short IN those torturinr
days before her death. and over her
iacc swept the look oi agony which al
WAYS accompanied any mention h, her
OF my father
I'm the top tray oi this trunk" she
sad, YOU will find the mlaid lock
box that va, Your graudmuihcr',. and
which You have llNaN, admired so
mu,h ! du uu' wish 'o lay an, rc.
quest or command upon YOU concern
ing il-yuu must h. the only Judge ui
your own affair, after ! leave YOU hu,
! would advise Won not Ia open that
boN un1cS, You are m desperate strait,
or until the time ha, come when YOU
feel that vou no longer harhor the rr.
sentiment YOU now feel toward Your
.iaIhrr
] The last words had come family
through ,uilcncd white lips. iur her
labor At packing and the emotional
strain ol talking lo mc concerning the
future had brought cu one oi the dread.
ed heart attack, which were So terribly
frequent IN the last weeks N her lie
We had never spoken oi the matter
aitctwIrd, tor she did not leave her
bed again until the end
Is II the Time2
N one time She had mutioncd me ,n
htug from her desk the old fashioned
KEY ring ou which She kept her kew,
She had held mp two. rny kew and
larger one and whispered hoat>cly.
These are the KEY, tn the lock box aud
the little trunk vuu know where the
Other, belong" aud then had closed her
eyes As VI the effort oi speaking had
exhausted hcr, as indeed !, had
In the wild gtlc, which followed NV
mothers death there was no though, ni
my unknown father cN,cpt the bitter
ness which ! had alvay, iclt toward
him knew that the terrible sorrow
he had caused her had helped tp shorten
her life. and nv hear, was hot with
anger against him
! had never opened the trunk since
her death The exciting. almost tragic
experiences oi my lie with ni,ky mad
swept all my old HE into the hack
ground could not anal,sc the change
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-28

the AID of Miss Cuddeback. the music
supervisor. The children. thinking II
a new game, are having a lovely time
enjoying the calls being taught them
m octave and internal work
In calling MARY and receiving the
answer, "I'm here" they do not realize
they arc getting real music lesson
Fortunate that they do nut is the opln
ION OF many who have attempted To-
arouse enthusiasm IN very young and
ordinary specimen Of the raCc--cSpc.
clally masculine onc-by SAYING
come now, It IS time for your music
lesson"
But they arc willing 10 call and an
sWcr all day thus laying most val
uahlc foundation for further musical
work. II also IS dong away with the
mouoioneN 50 prevalent IN childish
,pcoch Remarkable results are being
Obtained here through this work, is the
opinion OF both supervisors.
The kindergarten hours arc in two
sessions. the IS to o. children coming
~ the morning and the a to s. one, m
the afternoon
There were OO0 enrolled IN TIM, de
partmcnt IN the fall and many more
since. showing It's popularity In add
tlon there /, one OF twenty five pupNs
Al the Packlngtown mission, under Mrs
Helen Brddlc The largest i, Emerson
school which boasts oi 80 pupils
Shields Heights. with a class OF twenty.
is smallest
On being asked about the popularity
OF the kindergarten with the children,
Mis-, Thompson said she felt all chill
dfcn would ike to attend II there vas
a lttlc more cooperation on the part
Of the parents many OF whom arc prone
TO be prcjud,ccd sight unseen on
uNt hearSay not taking the time To
investigate She also feels that the
day IS rapidly coming when children
will go as naturally and aS matter Of
facrly TO kindergarten as they do now
TO the first grade In tact the coop
Grafton between the two IS becoming
closer all the time
Superintendent Whi,eiord /, a great
factor IN this By taking out the desk,
IN many OF the primary grade, and pm
ting IN chairs. he i, dong away with
the greatest and most abrupt differ
cnCc between the two. which vas often
the cause oi rcStlcSSncSS in the new
primary pupil In Kansas CITY tins
substitution OF chair for desk IN the
lower grades IS practically universal
The additional freedom OF movement
I' gam for the child
In Buffalo and Chicago the school
boards have put their approyal stamp
on the kindergarten BY nutting them
IN every school All objections have
been overcome The value Of begin
nng' is the point and the kindcrgar
ten IN modern educational thought
seems TO be accepted as this point
" you have vacant room the Wan'
Ad way viii i'll it for you Phon.
PBN 5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-28
REVELATIONS
What Madge Did When Left Alone.
6V Mele CorriSo~

ISN0N'T YOU think YOU would bet
tier lie down awhile, This per
iormance OF mothers cannot
but help have upset YOU II were in
your place would not come down to
lunoheon-l'll tell Katie to bring YOU
mp something And I'll try to have
mother Gained down before dinner"
Dicky stood III the doorway oi my
room with his hand on the door knob
lie had come directly up to mc when
! had rushed from the living room after
his mothers insulting remarks concern
ing Robert Gordon. and had gently
Soo,hcd my tangled nerves
knew that he must have left hls
mother IN 4 towering rage and | saw
that II It were possible he preferred
that she and should not meet until the
older woman had recovered from the
'antrum into which she had been thrown
hy the persistent inquiries OF Robert
Gordon.
! should have acCcdcd 20 his Suggcs
ton under any circumstances hut
was especially thankful ior this uncx
pcctcd chance oi an uninterrupted after
noon. ! Nantcd an opportunity TO get
mt a package which va, in tho bottom
OF a trunk oi my dead mothers had
scarcely thought OF II since her death
but m the course of my conversation
with Dlcky had been iorcihly remind
ed OF It's existence and was impatient
to see II
So ! 'mlled ohecriully mp at him. and
affected as uonchalant an air as pos
Sihle
"Nou do have the hest ideas, Dickv
! think I'd rather have four or five
hours rest than ANYTHING ! know. -
going a. sport my oak'-iSn't thaS
they say m English school hoy Dp
and ! shall expect no, to he disturbed
So good by until dinner"
"lou shant he disturbed hu, once"
Dicky retot,ed I'm going ,o send
Katie mp with your luncheon"
Truly, ! couldn't eat thing. Dicky'
! protested.
Throw It ou, the window then" he
returned. uonchalantly. 'hut I'm surely
going to send 1t to YOU So long"
Little Mothers" Las, Request
lie went out of the room quickly clos
ing the door behind him ! waited m
III | heard his footsteps descending the
stairs before turning the KEY IN the
lock Then | went directly to a little
old trunk which ! had always kept in
my own room ever since my mothers
death, and. kneeling before II. unlocked
II with reverent fingers
II was my mothers own gitlhood
trunk, one ~ which she had kept her
treasures and memen,ocs all her lie
The chief delight of my childhood had
been sitting by her side when she took
ou, the diifeten, things from /, and
showed them to me.
Dear, thoughtful. little mother OF
mine Almost the las, thing she did
before her strength failed her n,
tetly was 10 fepack the little trunk
wrapping and labelling each thing II
contained and psttinv into i, only the
things which she knew ! would moi use
but wished to keep as memories VI her
and ni my own childhood
v do not wish YOU 10 have tn look
over these things while YOUR stici is
It'll fresh for me" N, had said. with
the divine thoushiiulne,s that mother,
keep until the last breath thcy dtaw
There 10 nothing in !, ihs, you vii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-28
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB lUMbAG0 OR
STIFFNESS away
Rub pain from back with
small trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

When your back is sore and lame or
lumbsgo. scia,ica or tseumatism has
YOU .,iiiened M, don't suffer &c, a
small trial bottle of old, honest "St
Jacobs Oil" al any drug store. pour q
little on your hand and rub |, righ, on
YOUR aching back. and by the time you
ooun, fifty, the soreness and lamene.
is gone
Don't stay crippled This soothing
penetrating oil needs 10 he used only
once. II take, the pain right out and
ends the misery. I, is magical. We, ali.
solu,ely harmless aud doesn't burn the
skin
Nothing else stops lumbaso. ,riatica
baokache OF rheumatism 80 promptly.
u asver dissppoin,s,-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-28

winch had come over me IS | lifted
the I'D oi the trunk and took from the
top tray the lnlald lock box which my
mother, hands had las, touched the
ltlci Tor her which the sigh, OF the
box revived was mingled with strange
new longing TO lind ont anything I
could concerning the father | had never
known
(top,righD
For Rent hdS in the classified col
umnS will iill that vacant store. office
or house. Phone PINS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-28
<A&o.e 9f&ht'' { N1< <&1aA4
~
The Careful Grocer Knows,
WhenYOu Order First Pick,
That You Want Something
Better Than Merely Good

Can you blame your grocer for
sending ordinary or commonplace
coffee when you merely order "a
pound of good Coffee? Unlessyou in
dicate your good taste and discerning
knowledge Of quality by ordering First
Pick Coffee, can you blame him if he
sends you brand that's merely good?
There are many merely good
coffees. There is only one First Pick.
The fact that you pay the price Of the
best doesn't insure your getting it un-
less you be specific-state the brand
you Want-make it clear that you want
none other
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-28
And You Know, When
You Drink First Pick, that
You Drink Something Far
Better than "Merely Good"

Those who love good coffee love
better still the best. When you first
taste First Pick you detect the differ
ence at once those of good taste al
ways do. And it's doubly pleasing
when you know it costs no more than
the merely good.
It's full, mellow richness is whole
some and satisfying. It sparkles
clear as crystal in the cup. Its flavor
is unique different distinctly so.
1t is better You'll say So Try it.
Your grocer will send tor get it
for you.
Roasted and Packed by
One of the most perfectly equipped coffee
roasteries in America. Blended by experts from
finest raw coffees. Packed in air-tght tins
Carroll. Brouoh' Robinson Carroll Brouor Robinson
Il
o''""''" IVY -'' N"'' UNA Clinton
Carroll. Broueh. Robinson 4
Wichita als
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-28

SN0NT YOU think YOU would be,
Dlcr lie down awhile This per
- ,,,v.n.. 80 ,,,,,h,,'. ,,,,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
Ehadyaidn Rriefs.

Mrs. nr. King. Of TT. Wayne. Ind. is
visiting friends and relatives 1T ShIaF-
Mr. and Mrs, $. NJ. Henderson. Of
Greeley, Colorado. ar visiting At the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Warn"r-Carpcnicr
Mrs. Carpenter hring their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson mntorrd In
Shadysidc from Colorado, distance OF
100 miles.
Mrs. Alvin Wcnzcl.. Of Webster, Ia. Is
tho guest Of MIR. and Mrs. NJ Morgan.
VIM Schranlm. nf Lincoln avenue. Is
on tho sick list.
Mr.. W. clark Bsri'y. Of the Western
Reserve College, OF Cleveland is spend
ing the summer at the home oi'br. &C
Miss Effir Wright attended tho fu-
neral of Mrs. Tendon. Of Armstrong;
Mrs. Ntzhugh,. Of ,'rnt"rville. is spend
ing the week III Shadysidr.
Mrs. y. nanfnrtI. uf Armstrong; Mills
is visiting At ;|i- home Of her daughter.
Mrs j. W. Ia. i"r.
Mrs. Harriet Warren. Of Key. visited
in Shadysidc Wednesday, and Thursday.
Geo. La R"Thr. Of Detroit, Mich has
moved to Sha1y*idc.
o Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Foreman. Of COL
umhus. ar. visiting at tn" HON" Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. i. lIa;nc$. Mrs. Forcman's
parents.
Mrs Frank Chaddock. nf Cleveland. Is
visiting her parents, Nh. and Mrs. NJ
Morgan.
Miss IicIcn EIighcr, OF Pittsburgh. is
visiting Ut tn" h"m" of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. y: lliEbcc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
LOAN SUCCESS
WAS Discount TED

NEW YORK. June l7.--To Il ConSid-
.erabl. extent thu action Of the stock
market during tho early days Of the
week Indicated that it had discounted
fhe success Of the Liberty loan. Never
fheleSS the actual result. both in
volume OF subscriptions and aGSrh-
gates Of individual buyers. SURPASSED
all hut the most eXtravaEant forecasts.
Tbs rise in Gull loans 20 SIX per cent
and a virtual. cessation or time mono!
offerings were directly traceable 10
tho intricate operations connected
with the huge loan. Vast sums other
wise available were locked up IN inc
vaults o. government institutions ana
additional hundreds OF millions soon
will be- diverted from their regular
channels 70 meet these same require
mentS.
This unusual situation. coupled win
the extraordinary interest and di'i'
dend disbursements OF the mld-Scar'
ar. likely 10 cause money IN remain
q: comparatively high rates Tor some
:u".
Interest in Rails.
Th? coarse OF certain minor rails.
;IciuG!uc several which emerged from
long periods Of financial rubarraSS.
iu,nt. suggests impending changes ni
importance" Rock Island and Missouri
Pacific ara cited among the railway
systems which ar" destined 10 recover
much OF their prominence and pres
tice.
New maXimumS for United states
Steel and Bethlehem steels with high.
est prices ut the year for kindred
shares. were regarded as natural
conconment OF the record prices Tor
pig iron and finished products. BY
announcing some six weeks in adj
vance the retention OF the existing
extract dividends on Steel common
the directors, Of that corporation in the
opinion OF Wall Street. registered
their faith in the prolonged continu-
ance Of industrial prosperity.
The steady decline of rubles to a
discount failed TO excite more
than casual interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
Frederick Investment
Company Puts on the
Market Preferred Stock

I'm another column is An announce
mont offering for sale Sl.U0G.rU0 par
NJ luc nj { per cent cumulative. partict-
paiug. preferred stock OF tho FREDERICK
Investment company.
The Frederick Investment company Is
now in name and organization, but j.
very old in that the businesses it has
acquired have been in continuous ana
successful operation. as III" figures In
The announcement show. for over thirty
SIX years. The company Was chartered
February 90, Washington birthday.
l4l7, under the laws nf Delaware. and
WAS duly and legally registered with the
Secretary III Stale Of Pennsylvania.
Whereby II was authorized |" carry on
lis business in rrnnS! il;nla and ar-
C"rdinSH has uprnrd hamd:unir offices
in tn" tuluInhlI Bank building. Fourth
avenue and Who'd street. IIttS hurph.' ln.
1t has all authorized capital stock Of
500. nnU.--S .Jnn. uUn at which is pre-
irrrrd stock ana :! u"U u1H common. All
al tnc common stock has been sold.
TmS marie "t'r"drrick Investment COM
Dany" would seem To- lndIcmt. ihAl In"
r"nIpaHy'S activities w"ulG b., C"nitn"I
Ia H." handling Of Investment securities.
In this respect tn" ncw rOnInIHy i
uniTu"t inISnuCh as il Is IN reality Il
h"ldin., company and starts business
owning all the capital slocksG 'aSGrcgal-
imI SliI"G 600 Of preferred and common
shares "f IVA companies wnirE. during
~" F"ar "md+hE March 81 last. did Il
business Of "ycr So dGnu"0. with net
earnings. after depreciation. - NOR"
Than >lS3.n0". and which c"mpaHtrs TO-:
Ia" same period. according t. their Ii
uanrlal statement. showed a..~"lS at
nearly S2li.UO0 and an hE:ual. net
worth Of approx imAtriy Sl.n0h.nn".
The companies acquired by tie Fred
erirk Investment Company arc til" ". i.
Frederick I'iano Company. with its store
situated at Gas Sinithficld street. Pitts
burgh. which hy the way is known as tn"
worlds largest music store. and the
Davis. Burkham IL Tyl"r Company. with
Il large store on Market street. Wheel
Mr.. W. r Frederick, who resides ia
tnionlown, Pa. where the genera!
offices Of the company are located. is
president.
These companies havr, during. The last
sixteen years since the Pittsburgh store
was opened. sold pianos. organs. and
rtCtrolaS and other musical instruments.
amounting To approximately $40. COCOON
10 he exact. 9.S"I,i42.0I--withn net
earnings. after drduriiug depreciation.
cost Of merchandise aud expense. Of
Sl.Inp.ppo Th"N Operate" stores, under
one or III" other al ihc "ompanE's
names. nj CIarkShurg and MnrGanlown.
W. Va. last l.ir"rpUu!. -. tni"ntnwn.
MrN"rSpurt. .Iohnstnwu. Gr"enshurg and
l!utl"r in Pennsylvania. and another q,
Cumberland. Md. In addition. they have
agencies at New k"nSinGion. Sharon.
Farrell. oil city. Warren. Turtle Crceli,
Home stead. Eraidu'k. Scott dale. WaynCS-
burg. ''"nr"llSvi!l" and Brownsville. in
Pennsylvania. and al Piedmont and
FIrmunI. w. VA.
TIL" management nf tho subsidiary
companies will continue rs heretofore.
their Stockholders having exchanged
their stock Ht lis actual m", worth for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
GRAFTON

GRAFTON. ". Va. Juno 'l..-Taylor
county C:te-ed iftccn hundred registered
nsn'to supply her Gdp;a Of soldiers 70"
| nclc Sans big summer drive against
the Kaiser. This county also rec'~-~~~
Furnished a full company Of militia.
/. ". /. kunsi. president Of number
OF local business firms and. "'i" OF tiin
oidsS: business men o; Grafton. is deal
3; the az" Ct s. years. TIL" Nunst Gam
lily is not. Tor its longevity. there being
.,rlnE members OF Iii" family, each OF
" whom is past the age ~ So.
clay Gather. Formerly -: Grafton. Is
dead in Now York City. nc was son
rf Mr.. and Ms Gus Gather. who moved
10 Kansas s"m" I";.rS ago.
Aunn3ursm" was been ;pade q: the
wedding ~ Miss f:hI.. Warden. uauSh-
ter OF pr. 2md Mrs y K. Warden OF
Grafton. ai;rG Or. Charles Mct,u$k"y "s
Cameron. ". Va. a. l."HiSNjll". Ky.
Miss f.;iZahsin stuck has ben visit
ing Il. Eh.lirpr
Norman WhI:> at E:iii,ris. has been
visiting I.nn1!c Mahafi"T.
.. Miss Rose Minnie purhiD has returned
~ EAI;ins'r".
Charles Huffman has returned 20
-Nkrnn. r,!".
Miss Mildred E"rIrir"r has returned
trnm Washington. i. t.
Paul lF'rtHug. !"-incriy editor nc tho
MArtiasbUrg. tW. Va. World has as.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
Briefs.

The J. r. Blowers 90. OF Barncsvill",
har" he"u putting up lightning rods on
several houses in This vicinity.
l.rmuinc Fisher. who has hcrn teach
Ing in Kansas. has returned home.
Julia Clarke. who has boon attending
q. W. L.. at Delaware. O., has returned
homo for tho summer.
Glenn Harrison and family. OF Bloom =
field visited his parents. Nj. and Mrs.
Elvin Hartman Sunday.
Ethel DUNCAN. who has beer attending
Normal at Franklin college. Now
Athens. O.. has returned for the sum
MGR.
Mrs. James Boal<. of Pittsburgh. has
returned home after visit with Mrs.
John sloan.
Childrrn's nay Will lie observed At
the l.. H. church Sunday.
high school at rirclcvillc. O.. has return
cd home. She WAS 4 member Of the
Mrs STEERS and children. OF Steu-
hcnvillc. who have been visiting her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. John Glagmcr. have
returned home.
Mrs. G. II. Young. Of Cleveland. who
has h""n visiting her: sister. .lulia
I.arand. has returned home.
Mimic rrt"rman. of York. is sewing
ut tho HON" of Mrs Vim. Hope.
Mrs. Chester Murdoch, who has been
on ;hr sick list. is improving.
l.. Z. SIcrr was in Colerain recently.
Maggie Fashion. Of Adcna, visited
hom" folks Sunday.
Morris DUNCAN. who has h"cn az homo
for two months. has returned TO his
work ~ Martins Ferry.