davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13
CONVENTION
Sunday School Convention to be Held
in Riverdale.

The thirty-second annual conven-
tion of the Gratiot County Sunday
School Association will be held at
Riverdale on August 17-1S next. The
main meetings will be held in large
tent.
Some very efficient talent has been
secured for the occasion and includes
such men as Rev. c. A. Wright,
child specialist of Chicago; Mr.. f. X.
Mohr, state treasurer Mich. S. S. AS
sociation, and Mr.. Fred Washburn of
Benton Harbor, state superintendent
rural work, Mich. S. S. Association.
We are also expecting DR.. G. H. Lau
of Detroit, who led the course of 1000
voices at the state convention, 70 be
present and lead large chorus to be
organized at the convention.
Let all the workers in Gratiot begin
to boost for great convention and
pray that great good may come 70
our county as result.
Now word to "Dollar Club" mem
bers. Rev. Jelinek, Bohemian mis-
sionary,- who rendered such efficient
service last year, will begin work in
this county this week. Many mem
bers have not sent in their annual
dues of one dollar. Will you not
kindly look after the matter at once
so the association may be able to pay
for the work as it goes along.
All have been sent personal letter
which is expensive under present
postage rates. Please save the labor
and expense of asking again. This is
your work. The association looks to
you for help to do it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13
TWENTY-FIVE MEN
CALLED ON DRAFT
Men Will Entrain Here Latter
Part of the Month for Camp
Custer, Battle Creek.

to be called from Gratiot county dur
ing the latter part of the month to go
into the service of Uncle Sam.
The date for the departure of these
men from Alma to go into training at
Camp Custer, Battle Creek, has not
been announced as yet but will be
given in later issue of the Alma
Record.
The list of the men who will be
called follows:
Order Name Post office address
1s9 Floyd Peters, Ithaca
216 Eli Henry Andrews, Elm Hall
4S1 Shuble o. Watkins, Elm Hall
$50 Edward John Graham, Merrill
512 Floyd Maxwell, Ithaca
534 Virgil Howard Coleman, Ithaca
552 Jacob Noens, Middleton
$50 George H. Meyers, Sumner
636 Jay Johnson, Ashley
$50 ROLAND H. Stoneman, Pompeii
667 0. S. Edward Fowler, st. Louis
933 George Hosencamp, st. louis
1852 Theophilus DeDier, Ithaca
1173 Ebert Newly, Ithaca
l211 Claude Leslie Evitts, Pompeii
1892 George H. Green, Breckenridge
1886 Harvey j. Walker, Pompeii
1891 James Ward Yount, Medfeld,
Mass.
1873 Orville James Howe, care of
Charles Howe, Midland
1854 William Emmett Sharp, Bannis-
ter
1922 Maurice Deryeke, North Star 2
1898 Mike Loundry, Merrill /
1907 Earl p. Sewers, North Star
1899 Robert F. Wachalac, st. Louis
1881 Daniel Nestle, Riverside :.
2299 Della Wiser, Sumner
2442 Frank McJilton, st. Louis
2494 Samuel We're Ferris, 212 West
Superior ST., Alma
1862 Glenn Vliet, st. Louis
Under recent ruling there is to
be a reclassifcation, which will place
more men i'm class Al without n
question. Under the new rulings men
not engaged in productive enterprises
are to be placed in this class. The
rules call for the classifying of door
men, domestics, gamblers, racetrack
followers, walters in restaurants, etc,
in this class. IL also calls for the
reclassifcation Of men in other
classes, so as to make a uniform
classification in all sections of the
country. Where there is a question
as to the proper classification of
registrant he will probably be called
before the board and questioned close
ly in regard to matters pertaining to
his QUESTIONABLE and It's contents. All
doubtful cases will be appealed by the
appeal agent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13
TO BUILD
Council Decides to Spend Not More
Than $4,000 For Fire Station.

Following a motion Tuesday night
the city council took another step
towards the construction of fire sta
tion for the city of Alma, when it was
voted to construct station at a cost
of not to exceed s10,0s0.
1t is expected that the construction
contract will be let in the very near
future and the wort on the excavation
started within the next week or two.
Plans for the building were given in a
'es knznnnAo OAA-X1ecord
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13
Notice to German Alien Females

Upon an order issued by the United
States Attorney General at Washing
ton, ID. c., all German alien females
of the age of fourteen years and up
ward will be required to register at
the Alma postoffice beginning Non
day, June 18th, 1918, and continuing
to and including June Goth, 1918.
Applicants can register from nine
a. m, to twelve noon, and from three
p. m, to six p. m. on above mentioned
days. Should there be any doubt as
to who are to register they had bet
ter consult the, postmaster.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13
big ROAD BEE
IS PROPOSED
Efforts are Being Made to Ar
range Road Bee Between
Business Men and Farmers.
WANT WEST ROAD REPAIRED
Such Stunt Would Enable City and
Townships to Repair the Road
At Small Cost.

Plans are being considered for a
big road bee on the road west from
Alma sometime during the presen;
summer, which if they are carried out
will again put this much travelled road
in good shape and give a proper out
let to the west from the city.
The plans which are being formed
are the outgrowth of discussion
among the business men of this city
at recent meeting held by them and
there seems to be no reason now why
the proposed road bee should not 60
through and be a great success.
The matter has been taken up by
the business men and the farmers of
Arcadia and Pine River townships,
whose cooperation is urgently need
ed if the project is to be a success.
which is being hoped for by the busi-
ness men Of the city. That this co
operation will be readily extended by
the farmers is expected, as a good
road west from Alma is just as vital
if not more so than to the residents
and business men of Alma.
The time for the holding of the bee
has not been settled, pending the get
ting together of the business men and
the farmers on date which will be
satisfactory to both, and particularly
to the farmers, who are certain to
have their hands full of work this
year in their patriotic endeavor of
raising more food stuffs than ever be-
fore.
1t is being suggested that day be
selected Immediately after haying as
one of the most available times for
the farmers to take a day off for the
road bee.
The road west from this city is in
very bad shape and has been for some
years and is constantly getting in
worse shape from lack of repair and
being properly worked There have
been moves made in the past to get
the road fixed up, but they have not
met with the success which had been
hoped for, partially due no doubt to
the question as to what share of the
expense Alma, Arcadia and Pine River
should stand in having the road put
into good shape.
The present plan will do away with
the question Of expense almost entire
ly, as it is the intention to have the
farmers donate their teams and them
selves for this work for a day, with
the business men of Alma joining
them and aiding in the labor in re-
pairing the road It is also under
stood that the Republic is ready to
donate the use of the dump trucks for
a day for such an enterprise, which
would greatly increase the facilities,
and permit of much greater amount
of work being done, when the bee is
held.
1t is a matter which should be taken
up among the farmers in the district
west Of Alma immediaelsio so that a
date can be set and.ed his s-sary ar
rangements copq.n has ~ when
the day for tn the the tt,esAu0' tres erk
can go thyoue Republic st
~ In Dams case lato~<
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13
CALLED TO EAST

A telegram received last Oh
called large number of the So hie,
from this city to report at Bab;h7j.
just as quickly as possible. 7banof
called are members of the stb me-.
sion. Those enroute with tr,ts ,oivi-
also been ordered to report nav
at that city. -'nod 3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-13
CAN GET HELP

Farmers who are in need of good
boys for farm work may obtain such
assistance by getting in touch with
l.. A. Murdick, the new secretary of
the Y. M. c. A. He will gladly aid
them in securing satisfactory help.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
GIRLS! TRY IT.
Have Thick, WAVY,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
EVERY PARTICLE OF DANpRuFF
DISAPPEARS AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT.
DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH
HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS 5EAU-
T AT ONCE.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, flut-
IS. abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as young gtrfs
after a "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try thfs-moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair taking one snail
strand at a time. This VIZ cleanse
the hair OF dust, dirt and excessive
on and In Just few moments yop
have doubled the beauty OF your halr.
Besides Identifying the hair at
once. Danderine dfssolves every parc-
Gle Of dandruff; cIeanses, purittes and
inyisorates the scalp, forever STOP
ming itching and falling hair.
But what VIII please you most WY
he after a few weeks use when yod
wiz actually see new hair-tine and
downv at ffrst-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
Won care for pretty, soft hair and lots
Of It. surely invest a few cents IN a
hottie of Knowlton's DandeTine at any
drug store or toilet, counter and Just
y Save ~ your hair, Beautify 1t! You
win say this was the best money you
ever spent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Alonzo Henderson has TssuTn'
cd to her home in Wheeling afte5 a
visit with her parents: Nj ana AFs'
Aaron MeIat, in Bufta!o street. 49,
ETrs. Charles Hatfield, ST., and MIS-
charles Hatfield. Jr. have returned to
th 1tsiT homes In F'airmont after visit
with the formers sister, Mrs Amos
JoIlifEe near here. ,,+
W. D. Babe, OF Hoodsyil Is.,S S2eI'
ye5ssEaaTy N.Y. W snd Ms Mrs 81 Harry F. Bazoe
OF G ear ssit G. wells, of Hotel Wells
snsnt Wednesday with friends IN Far
- R. Elwood Davis returned Wednes
day from a visit with nus o aIsa
Mrs. Hugh Morgan in Akron. ONO.
Mrs. Burns Moore. OF Fairm9nt
spent yesterday with her aunt. MTs
G. Mcclellan. in C1arksburs street
DR.. HI Criss, OF Fairmont' was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01

Annie spent the day with me re-
cent. Naturally she talked a great
deal about Tim, and she could not
tank about Tim without talking about
Harry Symone as they are so bound
ro together in city affairs.
espo you know. Miss Margaret"
she said, that Tim and his honor al
most-came to clash the other night
over an ordinance that Tim wants the
city council to pass?"
q I4l veto it, said Mr.. Symone.
sThen everyone will ring in that
old story of yours, your Honor, said
Tim.
8 Mr.. Symone looked as though he
would strike me for minute, Annie.
said Tim, but you see had to tell
him. for knew just what that
damnabIe dirty sheet that is always
going for him would say
q But his Honor cooled down as
he looked me In the eye and held out
his hand
said, 7 know you are perfectly right
and are warning me in a friendly
Spirit, but Surely you have known me
long enough and well enough to real
ize that am simply going to do what
I think IS right, no matter how 1t at
fects my despicable past. 1t is be
cause I have past and because It fol-
lows me Just as scandal does the
name OF woman, that understand
as do few men just what these poor
women whose regulations are smlrch-
ed have to bear.
1ssWhat I have to suffer is deserv-
cd. and intend II can to even
fhfngs MP for the women who walk
the streetsi' -
For heavens sake, what do you
mean. your Honor?' asked breath
sIeS5Iys.sgp-
8 wen, TIM he said. st IS about
this new ordinance which provides
that every woman caught soliciting
On the street shall be arrested and
committed to jail to await trial IN tha
morning
~. what are you going 20 do with
them SIR asked bluntly.
I6 iS5uD to you, Mr.. Commission
Or. 70 keen them OF the streets
Ten me- how to do Il, your Hon
Z don't know. commissioner. That
Is not my Job. have troubles enough
OF my own, said his honor with q
lauEh. Then came out the real reason
why he was going TO veto the ordt-
nance You zee. Annie, We have sue
eseded q keeping that Martha Marlin
sase out Of the papers 20 far, but i
4 ever comes to trial, good night
aursei1
what Is the Martha Marlin ease.
Fim. asked.
geft S q pretty bad AMIR" he an
swsred with sigh. Last week one
i cur ny GODS IN cit1eu's clothes
toagllt "a . woman VIM he said taA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
HoteI Arrivals.

Barltett: r. S. Robinson, 9: D
z375Ieo1- Fittsburg, P; ". F. Hamilton
Parkers6urg: A, Y. Ebert, Ashland
pa r NJ. Ashcraft. V. S. A. H. l.
6,Y.iss. Fairnont: I. Moran, B. weston
B,I ,,;si and McGrath. Harren and
siibTigil+. ". Mann and wife, Ed An
5irays and wife, Geo. Atkinson and
lie R F. Norris and wife, Over
paul. Martha Saul, Jimmie James
3onIin, NO: S. S. Front. wheeling.
wells: ". A. HIS. wheeling
Josenh Springer, Refer; Dallas row
Ell. west Union; wen Hurst, VOL
Summit; D. L. Morris, ClarksouFei
G. F. Lynch, Bristol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE 3;

solicited him on the street. The wo-
man was Of rather refined type. and
as l happened to be at the central Of
fee they called me over to hear the
story thinking It would be good dope
to influence the aldermen when pre-
sented the ordnance.
But Great Scott! I heartily wish
ed I had not gone.
""The woman owned up that she
had accosted the man. But did not
do it until ne had smiled and nodded
to me- she said.
"Did you do tbs. Horton?' asked.
''He hesitated end then said, Wen,
Commissioner. was perhaps ginning
little at joke had heard Few
minutes before"
you see, Miss Margaret, the dirty
spaIpeen encouraged her as TAR as
possible without actually speaking
'.:Just as Tim was talking to her MI
Symone happened in He had been
over to the central office to see Tim
and they told him where Tim was.
HE walked up to Tim listened to
the whole story, and pretty hard
luck story 1t was. It made me almost
wonder IL there was any mercy for
woman in this world
NO Annie" interrupted softly,
e'there is no mercy for anyone; mercy
is a chimera that some one invented
once upon a time when he did not
want his subjects TO realize that eV-
eryone in this world. man, woman OF
child. has to pay in strict justice, not
opIv for his sins but for his mis-
faknS -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
GRAY BAgR MEANS
en0R-BY 10 YOUTH

It IS the mark Of age. OF declining
powers and people judge you accord
insly. It shuts you out from mucn
happiness and success that could other
wise be yours
Gray-streaked with gray, or faded
hair is unnecessary You can easily
keep its youthful color by an occasion
al application Of Q-BAN HAIR Color
ers. o.BAN- VIII gradually bring
hack all the youthful color and beauty
Of your hair-and hold it as long as
oBAN VIM not stain the scalp wash
or rub Off or prevent washing or way-
ing the hair. Keeps the scalp healthy
and absolutely eradtcates dandruh
Positively not a dye
Sold by good druggists everywhere
on MoneyBack guarantee. Price 75c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01

ana Wonasn's .Vietory.
KEY PARsoNs.


s1copyfirf1t 1913, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate3
Ir1F Won love me, Won wouldn't want
SStos 20 10 war! I don't see It AZ an
1.You,re married, and even II IN
not dependent on you, I dom .Want you
'koE9o- you'll be drafted II they nse9
yo1sbadIy enough, I can't understand
tie way You feel at au-you just can
Gre abort me, that's all" The words
cane in rush and the girl who mao
S6oken was trembling with excitement
and on the verge Of tears =
you're right, dear, you don't un-
derstand. agreed her husband You
moW perfectly well that I do care
about You, but there's special cali
for men in my line OF work JUS now,
and / feel more like a Stacker every
dsi5y I stay away. The whole thing
rot into my blood, too, and I'm no
longer content to let the other fellows
90. N the dGhting-I want TO get z
crack at those da1ned Germans myself:
Can'tyou see how feel Dorothy: us
something you can't explain, but you
can't get away from it,
40. I can't Just see It, but II you
want TO 20 you needn't stay on my &C
count. I thought mans wife usually
came first, but guess I'm wrong: BY
an means,go, II you want to leave
me."
you're talking nonsense, Dorothy!
And of course you know If you put up
tIlat sort Of an argument. won't go
At least, not until I'm needed more
than am now. wish you did not
feeI rs you do" he went on, with an
attempt at cheerfulness, "but it can't
be helped, I suppose. I'm on for town
noV1-It's late, too. Goodbye.
Dorothy caught her breath in sob
IS she watched him disappear down
the path It was the first time in two
years that they had been married that
Tom had gone on without kissing her
Dorothy was not really selfish OF
exactfnE. but Tom end she had been
so happy together-so wonderfully
haopy that she could not bear the
thought OF his going away. she mad
nsver had to give up very much IN nei
life, and she could not now understand
the necessity Of ito Shs was not IN
patriotic, but she did not see why be-
husband should have to go to war
Like many another person. she wa
bind rather than selfish. It was VIII
z sense Of defeat rather than victor!
that Dorothy went about her house
kaid duties that morning.
Just as sSe was starting for tE
bridge club that afternoon. the doc
ben rang and Polly Anderson breszet
IN. Polly was the newest bride i
their set. Her cheeks were red WIT
haste and the wind and she was falri:
bursting With excitement.
-oh, Dot she cried. Tn 50 thTille'
esn hearlT speak! Bob's SoS a com
mission as first lieutenant and Il
so proud Of him don't know wat L
doE Isn't it -wonderful?"
Dorothy forgot all about the bridg
cLub and sat down.
Bat he'll be sent away. wont he?
she qaeried vaguely.
@df course. stupid! You diEl t SUP
nose he'd stay here. did you? 10. II
deeds Ee;s going South a week fTo1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01

to-day for = 5EhIIs and suppose he.
win be sent abroad nom Ghere-eFer
so many Of hem are
~How terrIbleI Tn 50 very sorg
for you dear!"
eewen, yuu needn't be! I'm 80 fun
Of pride over Bob and love Tor my
country thrown In, that there simply
fsn't room tor. any other feeling. Don I
waste any sympathy on me-!
"But, Polly, You don't want him TO
go-you sound as Il you really did.
Polly held her proud little head
higher than ever and Wtnked back
tear.
.If a woman really loves her hus-
band,' she began steadily she does
not actually want to get rid OF him
But when his country calls and ne
hears the call himself. she knows he
must 20. II he were deaf TO that call
and she IS a true American woman,
she would never feel really proud OF
him again. You understand how II IS
Dorothy-you must feel the same your
self about Tom Every true woman
does-she may not actually want 70
have him leave her, but she could not
bear it If he did not want to 90!
There is no place for self at al
sooner or later they feel It, II they
are the right kind Of men, and they
simply have to go. And we have to stay
home and smile and be brave and help
them all We can It's not easy,
know, but I'm proud to have such .
husband to send. and with all the
pain of IT, I'm glad to be alive today
Dorothy sat very still. but wheE
Polly roes to 20, she kissed her with
a new respect In her manner She
had quite forgotten the bridge club.
When Tom came home a tr1ne
caller than usual, he found his we
seated before fire in the living ROOM
busily winding yarn
'ewhy, Dot, what are you doing?
STARTING sweater for you to take
away with you, she answered prompt
~
Then. at his look Of amazement
she ran to him, and Selling the lapels
of his coat, almost fercely, looked mp
into his face appealingly.
'-Tve been all wrong, Tom" she told
him. "I didn't understand how it was.
OF course you've got to goI dtdn
realize how men felt about this thing
But now I see it all, just as plain as
day, and want you to go as soon as
you're ready-I'u help you every bit
can, tool"
Tom stared at her for moment
Then he caught her in his arms and
held her so close that she could scarce
II breathe.
II can't leave you. darling-1 simply
caa't!'' he whispered, and waited fo1
the expected acQuiescenee. But Doro,
thy pushed him away and LOOKED
straight into his eyes again.
Eyes, you can, dear" she said with
a new f=mness. I wouldn't have you
stay for anything in the world now
and I never loved you half so mucl
as I do this R9inute.- It's the only
thing to do and If Other women car
give their men up, I guess can, TOO
i'm proud that you want to got
Iwould break my heart to have you fee!
la Stacker. now that understand.
was one myself this morning but I'm
.iEoE any more
After a few nninutes' Intern ission
she added: Aren't women queer?''
mo. they're wonderful he returned
promptly. 'But you are the mos;
Wonderful one Of aI1."
Il And she didn't even deny IT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
RysEuY BROWN.

No bit Of feminine wear is more up
to.thesninute, and is easier to make or
wear than the separate vest-buht OF
many materials-but preferably plaid
Not only something plaid, but some
thing like silk should be the law OF the
vest for a large part Of its reason lot
existence is the saving of wool
Tbis checker:board CORRECTION is OF
heavy six or satin in dull blue and
White plaid. It Is uncomprou11s1ngly
severe and buttons close upeo the emu un
with white bone ball buttons-ln an
erect that is cross between the mill
tary and the Jockey air.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01

l5,siness VISITOR IN the city yesterdays
Iafayete Snyder has Gone 70 De
troft. Mich, on 3 short business rt4Ps
Ilrs. Sarah Flowers, OF Eatftnc1lEs
1yIlo q the guest Of her son DE. r Z.
IFIoueTs. Ieft last evening for = short
IyjEft nth relatives IN Clover Gap.
s. S. Front OF Wheeling was p1s-
mess visitor IN the city yesterday
Mrs. Dora Ryan, Of Pittsburg, "a
arrived yesterday for visit with ner
brother, 3. e Stealey and 4anily IN
Buffalo street
Doranee Eastman was called home
froIn Trim; Ohio, by the death OF ms
grs1d smother 3frs. Mary Snapp.
Miss Chloe Snodrass has returned
IN Ylia Normal school in Fairmont AZ
ter q visit with her parents ON Burt
M Miss Alice Rife, Of shfnnston. and
Miss Hazel Book, Of Pennington, spent
wednesday with afrs. Harry J. Taught
in Main street
= Howard low D. Atha. OF BsltsviIIe, Nd,
arrived yesterday for visit with re4-
DaiIas Powell, OF West Union, Is a
b1si6ess visitor In the city.
Mr.. and MRS. Clayton Minnehan and
child. of BelIaire, Ohio, are guests OF
relatives near the city.
The Misses Rose YeASef ana Lena
Gumo have returned from visit with
fhe Misses Michael OF Logansport-
Miss Agnes Thorn Is spending the
week with Miss Ivette 4errineld a:
Fairmont-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
MANNINGTON
Death Of Mrs. sehnapp

Mrs. Mary schnapp died at half past
five O'Clock Wednesday evening at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. EFT East
man in Baltimore street. after an III
ness OF five months, aged eighty-one
years. Mrs. Schuapp lad lived with
her daughter here for the past Two
years, previous to which she had nv
ed IN Crawford county, Pa
The deceased who was twice MAJ
ried is survived by two SONS ano l1 1[.sS
dsneb4ers. Norman Tuscan and hrs.
p, q. Davidson, OF washington, D. c.;
Mrs. F. Il. Wha1ey and Floyd Schoapp
Of okiahoma, and Mrs. Eastman oil
Funeral services were held from the
NJ. E. church here yesterday after.
noon. the remains being taken 10
Pleasantville, Venango county, Fa-'
this morning for interment-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-01
PTNEY RUN.

victor Travis vas the honor gnest
on Monday evening At his home On
Prfcketts Creek at , birthday surprise
partE. The affair was ARRANGED by
his parents, Mr.. and 3Irs- R B TIA
Wis. on the event Of his sldeenth
birthday anniversary. The guests m
cluded intimate friends Of the honor
guests, who spent = delightfnl evening
at the Travis home
Mrs. Lydia BECK, of Pricketts Creek.
IS visiting friends and relatives At
Fairmont this week.
Mrs. Kate Baker called on her SON.