davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
NEWARK BOY TAKES
FLIGHT In GLIDER

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, March r., Newman
Rose, a High school student and son Of
j, y. Rose. has built a large glider,
In which he took a short but success
ful fight in the strong wind on Sunday.
The trial flight was made at the Della
ware College farm and in the presence
'of several schoomates. Young Rose
started The building Of the glider last
summer and recently completed II. II
is fashioned much after airplanes and
has 36-foot canvass wings Several
Young men held the glider with Strone
ropes when he took the Aight. he
went mp about IS feel and glided along
some distance before his friends pulled
il back 90 the ground. Several photo
graphs We're taken Of - during the
nighi
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
Attractions AT The City Theatres
GENERAL POST

To see Thomas a. Wise romping
about as a member OF the Home Guard
IN General POST" the new comedy Of
love and laughter, which comes to the
Playhouse Friday and Saturday with
matinee Saturday, one would hardly
Imagine that he Is In reality one Of
the most veteranly OF veterans on the
American stage. For thirty-ihrec years
Tom Wise has been appearing annually
In New York productions II u a mat
ttr of record that IN 80 years he has
appeared IN 20 Broadway plays, besides
having appeared in - plays that never
reached New York, m addition TO q
81 oadway play at the strand Theatre,
London, Al this activity does not pre-
vent Mr. Wise from sitting w half
the night at the Lambs Club. when he
feels SO disposed, and then going 10 his
home in the country and milking the
COWS and shOolng the chicks Of their
perch before retiring for The day.
When Mr., Wise isn't an acior he Is
farming, and perhaps that is the rea-
son for his neyer-failng good humor
and the fun he makes in every char
acter he has portrayed. To William
Gillette belongs ihe honor Of discover
ing Thomas Wise and bringing him
east In 1885, IN his time, Mr. Wise has
supported a number Of well-knoWn
stars, notably stuart Robson, Mar
garet Anglln, Mary Mannorine William
Collier and I'm the course OF a busy life
was co-author Of the successful Gen
tleman fom Mississippi" In which ho
appeared as the senator, a roll well
remembered by all sthoatre-goers.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
sAVIN-HUNTINcToN

Mrs w. W. Bisselle, Of No. 2005~J JEFF
ferson street, announces the marriage
Of her niece Miss Lelah NJ Savin TO
Monroe II Huntington The marriage
took place on saturday evening az the
home Of the brides aunt. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. j.
r. Stonesifer. Mr.. Huntington. whose
home is In Los Angeles Is Of the regu-
lar L. S. army. he saw action in Haiti
at the time Of the revolution there
and was on the Mexican border for a
time. He Is stationed now at Guam
tlco Va. but expects TO so shortly
again 20 Mexico
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
AT me OuEEN.

Don't miss The grand double feature
attraction that is being presented at
the Queen. Big crowds We're on hand
at this theatre yesterday and were
given plenty 10 enthuse over during
the said presentation, which includes a
thrilling Fox picture entitled six
shooter Andy, and The second conn
pleto story Of THE son Of Democracy
AZ the present time. THE Son Of De-
mocracy" is OF more than ordlnary in
tercsi, for President Wilson, Secretary
Daniels and other men who are direct
ing Americas part in the war, con.
tlnualy go to Lincoln for guidance, and
his spirit dominates The conduct Of
Americas tight for democrary In adj
dltlon 20 the pictures mentioned. o
splendid comedy was shown entitled
Hard Luck
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
ELsMERE BOYS CLUB ELEcTs.

The Boys Club OF Elsmere Presby-
terian Church on Monday elected the
following men Of the community 10 po-
sitions on the directing committee
handling the affairs Of the club: Presl-
dent Raymond Bennett; secretary,
Leroy B. Steele; treasurer, Il. Framer
SMITH. The gymnasium of the club Is
being rapidly finished and the COM
plete equipment will be installed with
In a week
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
AT THE CARBIrK

The weeks bill 40 The GarPiek
Theatre went over The top strong last
night, and no wonder. Tor Il has a lot
OF good things that commended them
selves 10 the audience. Henrietta Cros-
man, one Of the most distinguished stars
In the varieties was splendid Ia For
Our Boys war episode, which got
the house into a high pitch OF enthu-
slasm and patriotism. Miss Crosman
Is supported by an excellent company.
4 novel performance was given by the
Joseph pekos troupe Of human Jug
glers, who are exceptionally skilled.
There are several IN tho company and
they arc an exceptionally lively set, The
two Coleys and the two Fays charmed
IN "Blrdland,' pretty love story Of the
bird kingdom, which was told IN song
and story 10y the members OF tho COM
pany who were dressed 10 represent the
different birds. In Types OF Women
Dorothy Granville made big hit. Her
characterizstions were splendid and she
was ably assisted by James Rule at the
piano. Joyce West and Moran were
very good with their SONGS dances and
music Frank Ward made a lot Of new
friends with his wit and wisdom. and
his dances which appear 10 ne quite
o ignal Lloyd and McArdle, come
dians and singers. were very good.
THE Girl in the Moon Is a wonderful
act. There is a charming girl who
floats over the heads OF the audience
seated on what appears 10 be the moon
singlng al, the while.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
PAPER sEALs On MEIGnrs

w. T. Silliioc, inspector OF weights
apd measures, has purchased a paper
seal which he wiz use hereafter on an
wolehts and measures Inspected by hirl
Heretofore the seal was stamped on the
scales. but now Il will be pasted on an
inspected scales
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

MARIIN-MILHEIAI-

Frances L. Martin and Allen r. VIII
helm were married at noon Yesterday
at the home Of the bridegroom's par
enls, No. i03 West Twenty-third street
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Frederick Doerr After a wedding
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs Wilhelm went
south on q honeymoon.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
MIN GRIps TnIcE

one OF The large trucks OF the Kia-
mensi Springs Company stuck in the
mud In Riverview avenue. near Wood
lawn avenue This morning The mlro
was even with The hubs Of the truck.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
HOWE's PICTURES.

China has been eypoyed very little
In motion pictures, but now The Celes-
tlal Empire has been thrown wide open
by cameras working In the interest Of
Lyman II. llowe's Travel Festival,
which comes 20 the Playhouse on
March % and % one Of the most in
ierestng and picturesque features Of
tht journey through China will be the
Dragon Boat Festival, an annual event
IN The life OF The Chinese, until several
years ago.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
Spring Underwear
for women

tor women
who like to change from the very heavy
Underwear Of winter-is here now in Splendid
qualities and all the desirable shapes. Good
spring and summer underwear had best be
bought early. Recorders will undoubtedly
be very slow coming in and will be higher in
price, too. Vests $50 10 SIPS. Pants, SOC
and CSC Union Suits. SOC TO 81.
SILK HOSlE Splendid wearing aual.
tiles in black. white and colors si.2S to
S5.25 pair. Underwear and Hosiery, 1st floor
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
Early Showings Of
Exquisite CottOnS

Delicate cooring from the best looms Of
England and Anlerica-bright plaids both woven
and printed, beautiful challis effects and plain
cclors not to mention the wonderful variety
Of all white fabrics in both skrting materials
and in weaves suitable for waists and dresses.
Many exclusive designs include Some Of the
daintiest creations in silk and cotton and in
chiffon finish novelty voies that you've seen.
Plain color Voiles in all shades, 800 a yd
White Goods, first floor.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
npearanco ID Ihis lhealro.

appearance az this theatre
Throughout this most worthy feature
there are many flashes Of historical
events that will bring forth cheers. IN
II plcturegoers will see Francis scott
key writing The star Spangled Ban
ner' paud neyere's Ride, General Lee
surrendering 10 General Grant; The
Spirit OF '76 and any number Of views
Of the boys Of 1917 in their khaki uni
forms.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
AT THE SAVOY

Patrons n Savoy Theatre Will &c
given an opportunity 10 see magnificent
Emily stevens in The special Metro pro-
uction De LuXe--enttled The slack
er, which marks Miss Stevens first ar
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
The Fashionable WoOlens

fine dress goods Of dependable quality
English and American weaves that will de
light your eye and that will wear splenddly.
The correct plaids and stripes and mixed effects
as well as plain weaVes in abundance.
JERSEY CLOTH-Of fine Australian wool
in purple, rose, beige. grey, navy and black.
Fashionable for dresses and skirts 81 inches
wide, $3.50 a yard.
PRIESTLY'S FABRlCS-These elegant Eng
lish fabrics appeal to women Of taste and fashion.
Smart tweeds for serviceable. always good look
ing skirts and coat suits are included in grey
and brown mixtures. $3.50 and up.
HANDSOME PLAlDS AND STRIPES for
separate skirts or for entire suits. The new
combinations from $500 TO S4.25 a yard.
BLACK GOODS-You can depend upon our
Black Goods; for years this department has
been noted for the excellence and elegance Of
its black fabrics. Several quiet novelty weaves
are shown this season that will appeal strongly
TO good dressers.
SERCES--Alt colors and black. in firm, good
wearing qualities, from S1.25 a yd. up.
Daylight Dress Goods, first floor.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
MAnTIN.WILHELM.

Miss Frances Z. Martin and Allen R.
Wilhelm were married at the homo Of
the groom, No. i03 West T'veniy-third
street. at noon on Monday, March A.,
BY the Rev. Frederic Doerr. After a
wedding dinner the happy couple went
on a trip southwark.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
THACHER INInN MEETING

Ella Thacher Union, OF the W. G. T..
L. will meet tomorrow afternoon al
headquarters No. i0ii Washington
street
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
sTARkEY.iIEATH.

Miss Emma v. Starkey and John w
Heath, both of this city. were married
on January % by The Rev Albert W
samuelson.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
nIsnN.FnGFIGRTN

Miss Anna F. Olson and August w
Fogelgren, both Of this city. were mar
rled on September g. 1917. by the Rev
Albert w Samuelson
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
OLD lady 81" RI[H
IN EUfOROUS WEALTH
Emma Dunn and Capable
Company Delights Lsrge
Play house Audience
ONE LONE MANS BIG
+, TIME IN LADIES' HOME

THE PLANHOUsE--Emma Dunn, in
"oid Lady 81" by Rachel Crothers,
suggested by Louise Forsslunds
novel, presented by Lee Kugel
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
TODAY IN THE THEATRES

THE PLAYHOUSE.
"oid Lady a."
THE VICTORIA.
Clara Kimball Young in "Shirley
Kaye" and comedy.
THE QUEEN.
Tom Mix IN "SiX shooter Andy
and "The Son OF Democracy 81
THE MAJESTIC.
Madge Kennedy in "Our Little
Wife"
THE SAVOY
The Slacker.'
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
Al THE MAJESTIC.

Majestic audiences who came 10 see
Madge Kennedy IN Our Little Wife"
yesterday were given more entertain
ment than they expected Although
the management made no announce
ment in their advertisements Of the
day Of a double feature attraction
still one was presented, and a mighty
good one 10 was. For besides Our
Little Wife" the other feature was
nothing less than the newest Para
mount Mack sennet comedy called
sheriff Nells Tussel," and for COM
blnai on Of thcills and laughter IL Is
p winner.
The comedy feature. Sheriff Nclrs
Tussle, in which Polly Moran AMI Ben
Turpin are featured is one thrill follow
ed by uproars Of laughter. II would
take columns to describe all the happen
ings. Just pass the Majestic while tho
comedy is on and you won't need urging
10 buy an admission.
Evening journal., 1918-03-12

Magistrate Harry b. stradley. No. 925
Market street-William +. Boswell, Of
No. iii0 Van Buren street and Mary 4.
Hastings, OF No. ~ South Van Buren
street; Arthur c. ketcham. Camp
Meade Nd, and Frances Dunham, No.
ii07 Broome street.
Magistrate Harry l. ellis, Seventh
and Shipley streets-Carson T. Roselie..
No III South Harrison street and Eliza
beth II. Collision. No. 201 Jackson street
Alonzo L. Kirkley, No 505 Poplar street
and Mary b. Mclntire Of No. 500 Poplar
street
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
nERAIIIs m NNEn
New Casile County.

M'rriage licenses as follows have
been issued by clerks Of the peace and
magistrates
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
cAI-sFY-InNES.

The marriage of Miss Florence Causey
and Leroy Jones took place last night
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev, !. II. Bell at No. SO Jefferson
street
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
kOnt county.

Magistrate Edward Y. Hendrixson, Of
Milford-Roland Downs and Alice May
Deputy. both OF Milford
Magistrate samuel L. Shaw, Of Har-
rington-Charles Matthews and Elmira
Cooper both OF Harrington.
Sussex County.
Clerk OF the Peace w Elwood Wright.
Georgetown - Frederick Harmon and
Fannie Q. johnson, both Of Aiilsboro
Magistrate James L. Tull. Laurel
Clarence West and Annie Truitt, both
&c Laurel
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
9xI2 fl. RUS

IN red, blue, green figures on Tine quality mat
ting, some plain centres, some medallion effects
good solution that inexpensive floor cover
ing 5000 each
MATTlNCS by the yard are here ready for
spring House Cleaning 40-yd. rolls at SIS.
s14. S12 a roll and you will find these prices
lower for the same qualities than other stores
are now Offering
Evening journal., 1918-03-12
German and French

VAL Laces' and Insertions by the yard in
regular O. g, 10 and 12c laces for Wednesday
only at &c yd. First Floor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25

- EXPERIENCED OPER.
ators and girls to learn operating
Paid while learning and adgance-
ment guaranteed. Be patriotic and
&e.p serve your country Apply to
Cumberland Valley Telephone Go.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
SPANISH FLU" STRIKES
OUT CHARLIE DYSERT

Hagerstown has a case of Spanish
influenza, according to the statement
Of DR. w. IT, Bender, az that city, and
the victim is no other than Charlie
Dysert, former Blue Ridge League
baseball player.
Dysert who has been in the army
and stationed at Camp Holabird, near
Baltimore, was taken violently i'll on
the train which was conveying HIM
from Baltimore to Hagerstown, and
upon arriving at the latter city, re-
ported his case, which was diagnosed
as Spanish flu
Health Officer Scheller said he did
not believe Hagerstown would be
auanntined on account of the case,
but Dysert has been sent to bed ana
the case will be watcher closely TO
keep it from spreading.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25

AOST-TIlE PERSON is KNOWN
who picked up the pocketbook be-
longing to Mrs. Ira r. Hyle, with
sour $40 bills and some change and
papers in it valuable only to owner.
Reward and no questions asked if
returned to World Office. 8 "a cts
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
AND REAL ESTATE

Having sold my residence in Ger
rardstown, intending to move to Mar
tinsburg, l offer at public sale, at my
residence in Gerrardstown, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1918,
commencing AT IL O'Clock a. M, the
following property, towit
head Of mich COWS head of
young cattle, all OF the cattle young
and fully guaranteed. 4 head of hogs
% ducks. so chickens. 20 stands OF
bees, all in patent hives. cutting
box. ! corn shelter and other articles
too numerous to mention. Also house.
hold and kitchen furniture
A credit of twelve months will be
given on all sums OF ten dollars and
upward. purchaser to give his note
with approved security. negotiable
and payable at the Merchants &
Farmers Bank, Martinsburg, w Va.
DIR. JAMES IL. SHIPPER
Dodd & Hoffman Auctioneers.
Also at the same time and Place.
the farm Of II. c. Lyle. located at
the west side OF Gerrardstown, will
be offered for sale at upblic auction,
consisting Of 120 acres of land, about
100 acres in cultivation; about 20
acres of which is in apple orchard,
about 10 years or more old, and in
bearing. 1t is a money maker. A five
room dwelling houcs, barn, corn-crb,
wagon shed, ami other buildings.
There is a spring Of fine water at
the house. This farm is only about
three miles from IRwood railroad sta
ton. with good hard road to station.
TERMS 0nethird cash, the bal.
ance in two equal payments of one
and two years, retaining vendors
lien or deed OF trust for the deferred
payments, at per cent interest, pay
able annually. 9 II 3ts "
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25

FOR SALE -TIEFEE YOUNG REGIS
tered Shropshire rams. Will have a
number Of Guernsey calves to sell,
either sex. Place your order. !.
D. vanmesre. Kearneysyilie 2 If
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
MODESTY OF YANkS
A BIG SURPRISE
EVIDENTLY THIS ENGLtSHMAN
EXPECTED US TO MAKE FUSS
Z OVER SHARE IN THE WAR.
tBy the Asscc,ased Pressl

G4ONDON. Sept, 23-One English
nah writes from kansas city to a
London newspaper to express his
surprise because Americans are not
boasting over the achievements OF
tho American soldiers in the war,
Before the Americans began to
fight lie was much impressed by evil
denees q, great enthusiasm for the
war and little realization of the sac
riiees involved.
q wondered what would happen
when the Americans had their FIRST
big affair" he writes Z anticipated
an unprecedented burst of patriotism
which would probably eYaggerate
what had been accomplished by the
American troops.
"'rbe German drive started, and The
reports came in of the way the boys
had held the line and stood firm
and, in fact had dome all that their
home folks had expected of them.
There seemed to be an ominous
calm when the news arrived | be-
san to look for the uproar, for the
enthusiasm which my previous ex-
perience had led me to expect
.'Now come the enigma The calm
continued One man said, Were
getting a lot a. credit. / wonder IL
it's true Women, whom I had heard
again and again making remarks to
the effect that the boys would show
them how to fight were absolutely
subdued. Not a single boastful ex-
preston have ! heard On all sides
people are wearing quiet smile.
The external enthusiasm seems to
have vanished right into their hearts
and today the United States is rea-
lizing with quiet pride the serious
mess and tremendous possibilities of
the cause it has undertaken.
'lWhen ] read in dispatches from
England of the impression the Amer
leans were making by their modesty
and their quiet way of accomplishing
things, j was inclined TO be skeptical.
3 am no longer skeptcal The past
few weeks of the war seem to have
changed everything, and / now know
more of the United States as ma
ton than could have learned had !
lived here sor thirty years of peace
time"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
MATT ARNOLD SEES
GERMANY AS REPUBLIC

0By Newspaper Enterprise ASSN
iL0NDON.-ttorseeing in 1871 the
day when Germany should become a
republic, Matthew Arnold put into the
mouth of his Baron Won Thunder
TenTronekh" this speech: q am a
republican. l desire republic for
every country in Europe. | believe no
country OF Europe Is 50 fitted to be a
republic as Germany; ! believe her
difficulties are from her Hohenzollerns
and Hapsbnrgs, and nothing else. l
believe she will end by getting rid OF
these gentry
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
COMMITTEE NAMED TO GATHER
PEACH PITS FOR GOVERNMENT

The committee on stands to gather
peach pits, plum pits, olive pits, etc. Is
Mrs. ]. 0. Henson, chairman; Mrs. o.
S. Collins, vice chairman.
IS ands will be placed at the mar
ket house corner, court house corner,
in che postotiice and at the two rail
road stations. The county people are
asked to take their seeds to Mr.. j. o.
Henson in the Public Square.
School children are also requested
10 save and gather the pits.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
WHO SAID THERE WAS
SUBMARINE MENACE:
CBy the Associated Pressl

LONDON, Sept IA train ferry
from England to france has been in
operation for some time. Coaches
and wagons for use on the French
railways have been going over regu-
larly for months but recently the first
passenger train was ferried across.
The ferry is broad boat with rails
laid on deck which receive the train
direct iirom the dock of departure.
The train is broken into sections and
made fast ON the ferry's rails. On
reaching its destination it is assem-
bled and proceeds on its journey
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25

Advertisement for festivals, ba-
zaars, etc, for churches, fraternal and
civic organizations, where articles are
sold or admission charged, per line
sc.
Gard OF ThankA-single insertion
soc; eIn Memoriam" per line, &c.
Lost and Found ads, 2 days for 25e.
Positions Wanted, not over 3 lines,
; days for 25c.
Wants, including For Sale, For
Rent, Help Wanted Money to Loan,
For Lease, For Exchange, Statesmen
Wanted Etc
esgs- Note-All above advertisements
VIII be set in S-point type-the regu-
lar news face Of this paper. If other
styles are required charges will be
made accordingly.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25

FOR SALE 225-ACHsE LIMESTONE
farm. Good house and bank barn,
large never failing spring. All the
land tiIlable and splendid for or
chard Address &c A." care The
Wierld
WANTED -4E'OR 95Q-ACRE
Carm, with good ontbuildings, for
rent to the right man Address
C" care Tae World
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
SUSPEND BUSINESS
AND PAY TRIBUTE
BERKELEY SPRINGS PAYS RE-
SPECTS TO BOY WHO
DIED I'M CAMP.

BERKELEY SPRINGS. Sept. 25.--
Pusiness was practically suspended
yesterday during the burial Of Private
Charles Hasenbuhler, who died at
Camp Lee on the 20th inst, from
pneumonia
Private Hasenbuhler left here with
a contingent of young draftees ON the
Srd ef September and was taken i'll
almost upon his arrival at camp, and
from the first little hope were en-
tertained for his recovery and he
finally snccumbed to the disease last
Friday
The remains We're brought to Ber-
kelley Springs Monday by an officer
from Camp Lee. The casket was
wrapped in the flag Private Hasen-
buhler loved so well and for which
he has made the supreme sacrifice.
The funeral was held from the home
Of Private HIasenbuhler this morning
and services were held in the United
Brethren Church, OF which he was
member Rev. Drunk, the pastor
preaching touching sermon dwell
ing upon the sacrifice OF the young
soldier, who had died to make men
free" Rev Brunk was assisted by
the ministers of all denominations of
the town. Stores and banks were
closed during the funeral obsequies
The casket was borne through the
streets, lined with bareheaded spec
tators, to Greenmount cemetery,
where Charles now sleeps the long
sleep. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful.
Private Hasenbuhler was lust past
Il years of age. He is survived by
hls father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
John Hasenbuhler, four brothers,
Tucker, or Oklahoma, who happened
to be at home; John of Cumberland:
William, of Berkeley Springs and
Private Pete Hasenbuhler, who Is in
the service and stationed at Camp
Meade, and by two sisters, Miss Mary,
at home, and Mrs. Paul Ambrose.
Private johnson Reported Dead.
The family of Private Robert Pres
ton Johnson, son of Mr.. Ferdinand
Johnson, of this place. whose death
was reported in THE WORLDs cas-
ualty list dated the 21st inst, are dis
tressed and mystihed by this an.
nouncement. Several weeks ago Mr..
Johnson received a telegram from
the War Department announcing that
his son had been severely wounded
but the family received a letter since
the date az his injuries, from Private
johnson, telling them he was on duty
again, the letter being dated Septem-
lber 3. Mr.. Johnson has received no
official announcement of the death of
his son from the War Department.
and the family is living in agonized
hope that the news of his death is
premature.
Mr. r. II. Willard, of Fartinsburg.
was business visitor to Berkeley
Springs yesterday.
MIR. A. III. Ringgold, of Washington
and Shepherdstown, was visitor to
iarge stakeholder of the West Va.
Sand Company.
MT and Mrs. Bernard Breig went
to Washington yesterday They will
spend several weeks visiting Wash
ington and Eastern cities.
MIR. Alphonos Breig, went to Wash
lngton this morning where he will
enter Georgetown University in the
Students Training Army Training
Corps.