davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
PRAISE FOR WORKERS.


Dr.. s. A. Rabinowitz in presenting the
banner 20 Mrs Topks team said:
1T ought 10 be considered great
honor any night 10 possess this flag, Tor by
winning il you know that Won are help
ing 10 save many lives from starvation IN
Russia and Galicia which would not have
been saved Ind Won not gone out In gather
in this money
RABBI David Swireu in few well
chosen words, presented the banner to
the mon : team
William Topkis, in preaenting tho
banner 10 Mr. keil's team for the largest
number nf donations. called attention In
the fact that the non-Jewiah friends nt the
cause were helping the campaign mag
nifcently and that the Jewish peopie
should do c1,ially we'll He SAID hat Mr..
kcil and his team associates must have
done An enormous amount of work yee'ter
dav 10 win the banner
There wcr,. hearty cheers gwen to an
nouncements during the evening. one was
when tho largest contribution ot the even
ing came r Coleman du Point : Tor
S.. 600. and the other when II was gwen
ont that Rev John ! Connolly. pastor of
ST Thomas Roman Catholc t'huuch. had
subscribed 500 In both cases II WAS
PLAN that it was tho spirit oi the quits
that won the "hands' and hearts Of Tho
Jewish workers
Two kilograms were read. bringing
great encouragement 10 the workers
they were from Henry II Rosen'hal. of
New York The ono. 10 Louis Iopkis.
treasurer for the Wilmington committee.
was read hy Mr. 'fopkls, as follows
"Ncw York. May II
mir. Louis Topkis. Wilmington, Del.
"BiIiihon out of rity Have wIrrd hIm
results your magnificent meetings Satur-
day and Sunday Also advised Morgan
thau. Strauss and others liearticst con
gratuationR.
Henry II Rosrnthal :
The other telegram, u David Snellen-
burg, chairman 81 tho Wilmington com-
mlttec. was read 10y DIR Rahinowitz, rs
follows
New York. May -, 1918
David Snellcnhurg. Wilmington, Del
Magnificent results Saturday far be-
vond ANYTHING we had hoped for Have
advised Morganthau, Strauss and others
of your achievement Iicartlest con
gratulations Don't fail 10 send Us list Of
leading contributors and details OF sun
day meeting
Henry II Rosenthal :
THE TEAM RECORDS
The team reports and totals for ycster-
day were as follows;
Men No. /. no report: No . Max
kctl, s60- No ;. I'd. Melchior. Jr.
sf25: No (. |. Roscnblatt. S237 No
) II. Saltzman. So: No Il. Sanders.
sI42, No :, { Schagrin. s562, No. :.
no report total, 81. .a25.
Ladies No. \. Mrs lsenman. sl60,
Il. Mrs J. Fabcr. s210, e Mrs X.
Feinbcrg, Sl25; ID. Rose Felnhcrg, So.
+. Mrs. H. Shiffcr. Sill. +. Mrs u
Snellenburg, Sill; g. Mrs { Topkis,
s341; II, no report; total, 81 ,o65
Summary Daily totals men 81 OPS,
ladies, 81 ,065 executive committee, ST,
200, total, 80 1870
Contributors of $50 and over were as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
Few Arrests on Circus Day

The entire police force Of Wilmington
was on duty yesterday as a result Of the
circus being in town. There were few
arrests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
Orphans Court.

Owing 70 the absence Of Chancellor
Curtis there viii be no sesslon Of the
Orphans Court tomorrow. The court v1il
convene Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
DEATHS

SIFGER-At the residence ~ Nt-. ada
N Mitchell 80 INA Vest Eighth
street, ithis city on May -, iyls. Ellen
widow OF Charles -ieEer
Due notice Of funeral viii be given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
INSPECTOR NAMED.

Miss NJ Edna Palmer of West Chester,
Pa. Chosen by Labor Commission.
Miss " Edna Palmer of Wosst Chester
Pa, wa today chosen by me Labor
Commission of Delaware inspector for the
Hour law for working wonrn She
g,icccc,lg Miss Stevenson, who recently
resigned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14
FIRST WORKING DAY
Continued from page

Mr.. Lupton came from Columbus,
Ohio, where he represents the War De
partmcnt Commission ON Training Camp
Activities in the War Camp Community
service, "Scotty," who was formerly an
automobile supply dealer IN Wilmington,
is talented vaudeville artist and singer,
rs is generally known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-14

pipe alters helper a.
once. Ntlantlc Refining Co.. Foot of Com
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14

the pride he shows in summarizing the
way that they did their bit in the sugar
camps About 100000 naples were
tapped, many more than last year. The
production Of 2.26 pounds of sugar to a
tree shows that the year was hardly up
to the usual Vermont mark, but the to-
tai of l2,430,0o0 pounds is nevertheless
an imposing total. That means about
35 pounds per capita for the population
of the state, and since Mr.. Hoover fig
ures on sugar consumption of SO pounds
per capita, it means that Vermont has
this spring contributed TO the sugar sup
ply of the nation virtually as much sug
ar as it will consume. OF course, it is
not the same sugar, for, happily for the
rest of us, Vermont ships the product of
its maple groves far and wide--inciden-
tally, at revenue of about S2,000,000
for the 1918 crop. II the price has scared
higher than ever before--Sl.Ss per gal
Ion received for the maple syrup by the
producer, and p cents pound for the
sugar, as compared with $l.37 per gallon
and 10 cents per pound year ago-re-
that the labor shortage and the
costs on every hand have hit
the Vermont hill towns as well as the
rest of us.-Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
How Strangers Act in New York.

In an article by great hotel man in
the May American Magazine the writer
says;
1T has always been OF interest to me
TO see how differently people from other
cities or countries act in New York
hotels and restaurants. When west
erner or a southern sits down in New
York restaurant. the first thing he asks
for is seafood. Westerners are wild
about good oysters, while the southerner
wants fresh clans
There is an interesting difference, too,
between the South Americans and west
erners in New York. TIE western man
comes to the city eager for a change in
food, room, atmosphere, surroundings
and, in fact, everything.
"The South American spaniard is ex.
actly the reverse. He wants his condi-
tions at home duplicated as nearly as
possible. And because this has been i'm.
pressed upon us, we have in the Hotel
McAlpin Spanish bell boys, clerks, teIe-
phone operators, walters and last but
not least, Spanish cooks"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
4. F. OF L. ASKS WILSON
TO TAKE OVER WIRES
Resolution Requesting Immediate Action
Adopted by ST. Paul Con-
vention.

st. Paul Mimi, June IA resolu.
tion asking President Wilson to take
control of the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph companies Immediately, in
view of the possibility of a strike of
union telegraphers, was adopted yester-
day at the annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor Another
resolution calling upon the Federation to
pledge its entire support to telegraphers
Of Seattle, Wash, who, according to the
resolution, were discharged for joining
the union, was voted down. 1t was
pointed out that strict Interpretation
would result in a general strike all over
the country.
On recommendation Of the committee
of federal bodies, it was voted to make
the slogan for next Labor day: sWin the
War for Freedom Benjamin Sehlesing-
er of New York. Socialist, asked Presi-
dent Gompers II in his opinion failure TO
stand would be construed as an expires
sion of disloyalty. After Mr.. Gompers
declared he could not answer the question
the recommendation was unanimously
adopted.
Mr.. Gompers sent telegram to Presi.
dent Wilson in reply to the latter's re-
cent message expressing appreciation Of
labor's war efforts. Mr. Gompers' tele-
gram said;
I'VE wish to express to you our deter
to give whole.hearted support
to the government Of our free country in
this war to establish principles Of free
dom that will insure peace between ma
tions. We pledge loyal support and serv-
ice until human freedom shall be the
common right of all peoples
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
Eleven Decorated with Dis
tinguished Service
Cross
PART H0NORED
FOR WORK FEB. %
General Pershing Conferred
the New American
Medal

With the American Army in France,
Thursday, June l3-tBy the Associated
Press The distinguished service cross,
the new American war medal, has been
warded to eleven members Of the Amer.
lean expeditionary force by Gen. Perish.
ing. Announcement was made to-day
that two officers, four non commissioned
officers and five privates had been hon.
ored, Six Of the men were decorated
for bravery in action on February 2S
Ambulance drivers, artillery men, in.
fantrymen and a private from the medi.
cal department comprise those honored.
Those receiving the war medals are:
Privates first class Lece McGiire
and Fred A. Rennick; Corporal Arthur
W. Jones tengineersl First Lieutenant
Cornelius Beard engineers; Second
Lieutenant Ralph Bishop Infantry
Sergeant Eric S. Olsen Infantry; Cor
pora Ralph S. Sanderson Infantry
Corporal Francis f. Hurley Infantry
Private first class Thomas Jolly (med-
ical Department.; Private Charles Gun.
ter field artillery; Private Edward J.
Farrell Infantry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
Dandruffy Scalps
Lead to Badness

If you have dandruff you must get rid Of II
quick--its positively dangerous and will sure
ly ruin your hair If you don't
Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle, gray.
ecraggy hair that finally dies and falls out
new hair viii not grow--then you are bald
and nothing help you.
The only sure way 70 abolish dandrlf for
good is to destroy the germ that causes IL. To
do this quickly, surely and safely and at little
expense, there is nothing SO effective Par-
sian sage. which you can get from z. A.
Drown & Co. and good druggists everywhere
II Is guaranteed 70 Danish dandruf, stop itch
ing scalp and falling hair and promote new
growth. the cost, small il is, viii be re
funded.
Partisan sage is scientific preparation that
supplies all hair needs-an antiseptic liquid.
neither sticky greasy, easy to apply, and
delicately perfumed.
II you want beautiful soft, thick. lustrous
hair, and lots Of it, by all means use Partisan
Sage. Don't delay-bsgin to-night-a little at
tention now insures abundant hair for years
TO come-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
BOTH BREAD AND MEAT
nv SOY-BE4N FLOUR
High Powered Food" Made from Vege-
tables Used for Many Centuries
in the Far East.

What would you think of a slice Of
bread that has the same food value as a
beefsteak sandwichi
II isn't dream nor an exaggeration.
1t Is a fact supported by specialists of
the United States department of agT1-
culture 1t is based on chemical analv-
ses Of and experiments with soy-bean
flour, a new product that Is expected
to pinch hit" for wheat. and not only
70 do that, but TO work in meats place
as well. The high powered bread" that
has the scientific resemblance to beef
steak sandwich does not even use all of
the voltage" of the SOY bean -four This
bread had been made from a mixture of
30 per cent soy.bean -four and 20 per
cent wheat -four. 1t is extremely high in
the protein element and is really sub.
stitute for protein foods such as meat
and cheese.
Some people call soy-bean -four
new" food, but il is far from that, for
the soy bean was used in China and
Japan in the dim dawn of history and
has been used in those lands ever since.
Only recently, however, has this bean
become of Importance On the worlds com
merce and only within the past few
years has its food value been recognized
in the United States.
The soy bean can be used merely as a
bean. II can be pressed, and the oil is
valuable The pressing also produces a
cake valuable as a food for human be-
ings and as feed for animals. When
the press cake is ground the soybean
-four is produced.
To make soy-bean flour available in
large quantities the department of agri-
culture is encouraging southern cotton /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14

City and Captain Oscar r. Caldwell Of
Crawfordsyille. Ind, were among the se'
verely wounded.
Other officers named were;
Severely wounded Lieutenants Hugh
Mcfarland, Brentwood, Tex. Shaler
Ladd, Chevy Chase, Md. and Max ID,
Gildllan, ST. Johnsbury, VI.
Killed in Action.
Corp. Francis Dock, South Boston,
Mass.
Corp. George A. Mincey, ogeeehee, Ga.
Pvt. Charles Y. Brown, ST. Paul, MINI.
Corp. Mearl c. Alexander, Charon, Pa.
Sgt Thomas II. Wales, Weston, W. Va.
Pvt. James b. kellum, Maysville, Ky.
Pvt. james s. Schall, Templeton, Pa.
Corp. Cleo b. Davis, Bowling Green, Ky
Died of Wounds Received in Action.
Corp. Louis Peterson, Chicago,
Pvt. Kenestom p. Landers, Syracuse,
y. y.
Pvt. William 7. r. Budlong, Marinette,
Wis.
Pvt. Robert C. Gourley. Wsteryille, o.
Pvt. Lester March, Milliken. Col
Pvt. Alden Brown, Clyde, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
u. S. PREPARED FOR
GREAT AND START.
LING SACRIFICE
Correspondent Says He Can't Tell What
II Is, But II May Be More ORA
matte Than Brgading.

London, June l4.--The American army
IS prepared, II necessary, to make
greater sacrifice than that involved in the
brigading OF American troops with the
French and British, declares the CORE
spondent Of the Daily Mail, with the
American forces in France. He says;
TO brigade American troops with the
French and British was a great sacrifice,
greater perhaps than most people imag'
inc, but / understand that If the events
of the next few days and the plans of
the allies should so demand. the United
States is prepared for an even much
greater sacrifice and of character much
more dramatic and startling. cannot
give details and the necessity may by
good fortune never arise, but whatever
happens the allies will always carry a
feeling of gratitude for the magnificent
spirit with which the United States is
playing her part in the war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
119 In ARMY
CASUALTIES
List To-day Contains Names
of 20 Killed in
Action
70 SEVERELY
WOUNDED NAMED
New England Officers Killed
and Wounded Sc
verely

Washington, n. c., June l4-The arm,
casualty list to-day contained lls names
divided as follows;
Killed In action. 20: died OF wounds, 3
died Of accident, 3; died OF disease D
wounded severely. 10; wounded, degre
undetermined, / missing in action, ..
Officers named were: -
Killed in actions Captain Frank W
Hulett, Lewiston, Me, and Lieutenant
Ernest Francis Sexton, Darien, Conn
and George Stein. New York,
Severely wounded: Lieut.. George I
Muscio, Waterbury, Conn.
Prisoner previously reported miss
ingl: Lieut.. Charles W. Maxson, Balti
more.
Killed in Action.
Capt Frank W. Hulett, Lewiston, Me
Lieut.. Ernest Francis Sexton, Darlen
Conn.
Lieut. George Stein, New York.
Sgt. Michael A. Bowie, Cheboygan
Mich
Sgt. J. L. Woodsen, woodsvile, n. c.
Corp. Charles Q. Brown, Poplar Bluffs
Mo.
Corp James w Brown, Phoenix City
Ala
Corp. Richard s. Conover, East Green
witch, r. l.
Pvt. Michael Dana Capsack, Chicago.
Pvt. Joseph Ii. Carlson, Mobile, Swed-
en-.
Pvt. John Czyzeski Glasgow, Mont.
Pvt. James Floyd, Rogersville, Tenn.
Pvt George D. Hutchins, Hickman, Ky.
Pvt, Nikolaj Jaworski, Chicago.
Pvt. Harold H. johnson, Penn Yam, n.
Y.
Pvt Ira H. Justice, Trimble, Tenn.
Pvt. John f. Kemig, Spaldng, Idaho.
Pvt. Vincent NJ Lenahan, Waterford,
n. Y.
PVT. Romulus Meehan, LaSalle, III.
Pvt Frank J. Mitchell, st. Louis.
Pvt Ray A Noyed, Waterloo, Mont.
Pvt Thomas J. Powers, Garden City,
Kan.
Pvt. T. II. Reeder Sioux City, la.
Pvt s. B. Rottenberg, New York.
Pvt Morris Salner, Jersey City, n. j..
Pvt Nicholas Schneider, Soucketchis,
Russia.
Pvt. Buford Stewart, Manafle, Ala.
Pvt. Fidoshy Zitinetz, Laona, Wis.
Died of Wounds.
Pvt. George Ward Bates, Shelby, Mich.
Pvt. John H. Coyle, Brighton, Mass.
Pvt. Frank f. Malone, Mount Horeb,
Wis.
Pvt. Clyde Willard, Montpelier, Ind
Pvt. John A. STANCE, Columbus, O.
Died of Disease
Pvt, Willie Couch Newman, Ga.
Pvt. James Dodin, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Pvt. William r. Foster, Willowbar,
Okla
Bvt Wade Holden, Jefferson, O.
Pvt. Clarence s. Partridge, LaCygne,
Kan.
Pvt. John w. Price, Council Bluffs, la.
Died of Accident
Civilian H. c. Shaw, Cambridge, Mass. |
Pvt. George w. Gehlea, Brooklyn, N. Y. |
Pvt. Charles H. Mccarthy, Tifin, 0,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
AMERICAN TROOPS
PRAISED EVERY DAY
Paris Newspapers Garry commendatory
Articles from Correspondents
at the Front.

Paris, June l4.-tHavas Agency -
American troops, whose brilliant mill
tary qualities are mentioned daily in
dispatches from the front, are given un-
stinted praise in the newspapers Of Par.
is. They celebrated the anniversary Of
the arrival of the first American con
tingents in France by meeting power.
full German attack on difficult sector
and inAicting sanguinary losses upon the
enemy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14

seed millers to use their plants in man
ufacturing it after the cottonseed press.
ing season 1t is believed that there will
be enough -four to supply any demand.
In the meantime the department is is
suing international material that tells
the food value of soy bean -four and how
to use it. Some OF the ways in which
it can be used are in hot or quick breads,
biscuits, mullins, griddle cakes, yeast
bread, mush, croquettes, meat loaves and
OInelefs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
Order Fan Fertilizer Early.

Farmers are urged by the United
States department of agriculture to place
orders a. once for Fertilizer needed Cor
fall wheat. 1t is very important, ac-
secretary of agriculture in charge of the
licensing Of fertilizer concerns under the
food control act, that dealers and manu-
facturers know farmers needs as soon as
possible, so that orders can be combined
and car space used to the best advantage
Transportation difficulties require that
freight cars be loaded TO their rated ca
pacity. Delay in ordering, it is said.
may result in a repetition OF last
springs experience when many farmers
failed to receive their mixed fertilizer
and acid phosphate until after planting
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
LUMBER PRICES FIXED.
Fir and Southern yellow Pine for the
Government

Washington, D. c., june 1.-THE war
industries board to-day announced new
maximum retail margins for fir and
southern yellow pine lumber for the gov
ernment's emergency lumber require.
ments for the period ending July 81, pur.
chased at the Atlantic seaboard. The
margins agreed to by the price fixing
committee and the industry range from
81 Thousand feet 10 $3.50. y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
THE GOVERNMENT AND FARM
LABOR.

No department Of government
has any Authority under the law
to seize labor nor can the govern
ment create labor. The best We
can do IS to study each situation
and 10 furnish information and
every possible, assistance in shift
ing labor from one neighborhood
or region 10 another, and II that
i not possible In q given case 20
call upon the towns and CITIES de-
pendent upon agriculture 70 mobil-
ize al town men Of farm expe-
rienee for aid 90 farmers, II need
b.. by substituting women IN
stores and shops in order TO re-
heye The temporary s1ergeuev.--
CArence ouslev. assistaut secre-
tsry 81 agrieuifiTe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
ASKS BRITONS TO RAISE
$500, 100000 MORE
This Will Bring the Total Appropria.
tons UP to S36,71o,-
100000.

London, June lin the House of
Commons Tuesday next, Andrew Bonar
Law, the chancellor of the exchequer, is
expected to move war appropriation of
50, 500,000,o00, making the total appro-
priations since the beginning of the war
$780, 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
The First 1918 Crop.

The Vermont maple sugar harvest may
properly be called the first of the 1918
crops--certainly the first in this part Of
the country-and Vermont's commission
err of agriculture may be pardoned for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
DIZZINESS, CONSIDERATIONS

bad taste IN the mouth, dependency
u THE blues" and other miserable
ailments call attention 10 the liver. II
10 torpid. Take Hoods Pills-they
rouse the liver and relieve all liver Ills
They are tho old and favorite family
eathartie. Purely vegetable. Gentle
and thorough. 25c. All druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
MARINE CORPS LIST
HAS 62 NAMES
Eight Were Killed in Action, Six Died of
Wounds and 40 Were Severely
Wounded

Washington, D. G., June IA marine
corps casualty list issued to-day showed
81 names. OF these eight were killed in
action, six died OF wounds and As were
severely wounded
Major Benjamin S. Berry of New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14

Then used cuticurs, and used rwo
boxes Of cuticurs Ointment with two
cakes Of Soap when I was healed"
(Sigredl Miss Mary StTu.he-s, l Cross
St. BeaehmOn,. Mass. July %. 1917.
Fer every purpose Of the toilet Cuti-
eura Soap and ointmsnt are supreme.
ssmpls Each Free b. Msl. ADDRESS pest
card. "Cutieura. Deps. II. Bostun-" Sod
everywhere soap *. Ointment = ard SC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
ST. Adams VITAL STATISTICS.
There Were II Births and is Deaths Dur.
ing May.

st. Adams, June l4.-During the
month of May there were four mar
riages. II births two still born and l6
deaths in the city. OF the births six
were boys and II girls, The deaths mum
bered 10 male and six female.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14

pirnpleS were lsfgeandreo snd
very hard, and they festered
very much. They were in
blotches and iiehed and burn
ed all the time so severely that
I irritated my face by scratch
ing. l lost sleep, and my
face was dis6gured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-14
CUT|CURA SOAP
AND OINTMENT
Heal Plmples on Face. ltched
and Burned. Lost Sleep.
Face Disfgured.

"By using perfumed soaps. my face
was badly affected with pimples. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-02
the United States army, Is visiting

the United States army, Is visiting
in the Wheeling district.
Miss Rhea Barte Of Warwood has re-
turned to Bethany after a weekend
visit with her parents.
Miss Louise Loehr of New bfarlins-
vile. who is attending Ohio State uni.
NcrSiiy 4; Columbus. Is visiting with
friends III the city while en- route To
her home.
Andrew Hess OF Seventeenth street
has returned to Washington and JEFF
f"rSon college after q visit with his
parents.
Miss, Evelyn Clrich OF the Island ha.
returned TO Bethany 10 resume her
studies after q short visit with rcla.
tivcs.
Word has been received from Elmer
Goo" Moore. popular young man OF :hc
East Emu. who is ut Camp Sherman. To-
tho effect that he is getting !alonE
nicely and expects TO 20 over there
soon.
Miss Anna Null OF Elm Grove has re-
turned to West Liberty State Normal
school after q visit with her parents.
[. s. Deputy Marshal John n. ShnrI
left las: evening for Martinsbu-r.s
where he will attend the sessions Of tic
federal court for several days.
Miss Margaret McMcchcn OF South
Chaplinc street who has been seriously
i'll. is improving slowly.
Ray Furtney has returned to Camp
Sherman after spending a fvc.day fU:.
Tough with his parents in West Wheel
ing.
Miss Irene Hall. who has been i'll ~
her home IN South Wheeling or ton
Silitis. is recovering.