davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-09
GOSSIP OF ROYALTY.

I.--.-. C'1...1-- - N,.I,t, h. a
I-'I'e'G; o. '''i -. ~ W l.;a,na '', s,h,;t'
'"Eo''IT u'S"' f,5 -'; af n.i"as,
/''' rue = 'l'o ,o''' W "
r.. r raot,,1 :, ~, ,r
N''lT ('toI 8 ", ,S'iaI r',I, - ha' ,ho
,eil' 'ii'' Ci''' az - o,,''',' ~,
pes, N4I'eT'lo' % ,', Ss''' pI li,,,n, fIi6d
''IH' IL < mas o,.0 i Ia, ''' u - - ~
VIII" wal s'''''p' '''0''
r.. ,,:..- r--,.,.,,,o, oe r+,l.
mig lI'1: '.,.. ''''-'','' f ,''' ,,n.o ' ,ha
mas d" y cay lN.n!I 'o' h;.I 'G.L''," L ans ~,
''''i''n i.DI' 'o' ~, - . 'l'('' ,o.o, ''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-09
Oil Lands and Leases.

TEXAS OIL LANDS FOR SALE
-l.200 acres good level lands, all
tillable and covered with timber.
There have been tests for oil made
in every direction and II looks
good. Land covered with timber.
wood selling from s. to - cord in
Houston and unlimited demand.
Located SO miles northwest OF
Houston. Texas. on railroad.
Price, Sl.S00 per acre. Terms on
part Write Box 902, Tulsa, Okla.
50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-09
PuIleys
Shaftimg
Shaft Hangers

When we moved into
our new building we in
stalled all our machinery
with individual motors,
consequently we have a
large number of PulleyS.
and Shaft Hangers, of diff
ferent sizes, and Some
Shafting that we desire to
dispose of. This stuff is
in first class condition and
we will give you a bargain
in all or any part of it.
Ardrmoreite
Publishing Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-09

FOR SALE-SW IL Sec. 8 7s3w,
LOO acres. southwest OF .he Heald-
ton oil field, Jefferson County; not
leased for oil and gas. Smooth
land. 50 acres in cultivation. so
acres timber and grass land.
sandy soil, 4-room house. barn.
she'd. well. 400 rods wire fencing.
orchard. Possession delivered Dec.
81. 1918: perfect title. Price $50
per acre. Geo. Mcdaniel. 408
Daniel Bldg. Tulsa. Okla. 40
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-09

WE are now in our new home, West
Main at d St. Tom Cooper's Ga
rage, Got Everything" Phone
20. 26-l0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-09
For Ren.-fiouses.
For Rent-Offices.

FOR RENT-Two office looms in
Carter Booker building, North
Washington. Apply J. {. King
& Company. o-l4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-09
Furniture
Statesmen Wanted.

W WANTED-Traveling salesman.
.Ardmore territory; must know
auto supply business. Consult
Box 200. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-09

King Victor Emmanuel of Italy
has great liking for polcnta, the
Indian meal porridge, which he eats
as regularly as the poorest peasant.
He also likes roast chicken giblctS
with calves brains and artichokes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-05-09

YATES THE EARTH MAN will
sell this week a home below cost
with $500 or $500 cash. Owners
gone and going to war. Act quick
ii interested. They must sell at
once. Phone 545. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08
ZKAZIMIERZOWA.

Ofiary ziozone ma rece OBJ. w. q.
Pijanowskiego, kasyera Komitetu
Obywatelskiego W Gzielnicy Kazimie
rzowa W miesiacu pazdzierniku ma
Fundusz 10. Milionowy: Dw6r sw.
Kazimierza K. Las. $3.50; Albert
wachowski deklarowane " Detroit
800; X. L. B. Sychowski $50; AL
fons Skarpi1ski $40; Jan Hubrych
$40; Woj. Janowicz $40; J6zef Be-
rosz SO; Jan Bruzgo SIS; Malaysia
wa GAIA So; Elzbieta Schneider
So; Jan Michon SO; Michal Ser
wach SIS; Michai Moskal SIS; Jan
Dempkowski skolektowai ma uro--
dzinach u PIP. F. Kowalskich $3.50;
FIR. Kizir So; Anna Lomosz IS; Ko-
lekta ma wiecu s64.15; MateusE Dt-
iik $50; J6zef P~awlowski SO; Sta
nisiaw Tarka SIS; Walenty Kuflew-
ski SIS; Stan. Koziowski $50; Koiko
Dramatyczne ma Kazimierzowie
S2S.75; FIR. Drzewicki $50; TOW.
Promiei WolnoSci gr. 1889 z. N.
P. 800; Ma ehrzcinach u PIP. Julh
Antoniego Buczek zebrano $14.6O;
Tow. sw. Jana Chrzciciela No. AL
Zsei. P. R. K. s25; Karol Kurasz
So: Fran. Skorupa $25; Tow. Cory
Polski $40; J6zef Luczak SIS; ia
k6b Misiak $50; Ant. Miskiewicz
1925; Sylw. Pijanowski 800; FIR.
Kowalski bond $50; Tom. Stypulski
bond 800; Stefan Jazempski bond
$50; Teofil Malinowski bond $50;
Tomasz Dilik bond $50; sylw. Jagio-
wski bond $50; Edw. Tokarski bond
$50; Wladyslaws Gorczyca bond
$50; Konst. Jasinski bond $50; Mat.
Mr6z bond $50; Roman Ciesiewicz
bond $50; Wlad. Demkowski bond
$50; Wiad. Chojnacki bond $50;
And. Pijanowski bond $50; Wine.
Plizgo War Savings SS.42; Ia bile
ty ma lote kt6ra ofiarowai ]. GAIA
$492.OO. Razem $2,262-67.
w. Pijanowski, kasyer,
2242 Marshall boul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08
w MEM
CZECH SZERZY SIZE DALEJ.

Londyn, s. list. - Miasta Bre-
men, Szwerin i Tylza przy{aczy{y
sic do rewolucyi. Liebknecht u
tworzyi cabinet zoinierzy w Bre-
men. Hamburg jest zupefnie opa-
uowany przez rewolucyonistow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08
POSELSTWO NIEMIEcKIE
U F0CHA.

Paryz, s. list. - Niemieccy de
legaci przybyli wczoraj w nocy
dc domu przygotowanego ola
mich ma ty}ach armii francuskiej
dis rano zaS udadza sic do Fo-
cha W departamencie Aisne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08

oSTATNIE TELEGRAMY.
PoLSKA ~oGLoSZoNA RE-
PUBLIKA.

Zurich, 8. list. - Depesza z
Rerlina donosi, re prezydent mi
nistr6w Swierzynski ogsosis Pol
ska republika bez porozumienia
sic z Rada Regencyjna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-08
ZWACkAWOWA.

Niniejszem ogiaszamy liste mr.. 3
os6b, kt6re zIozyIy ofiary ma Fun
duaEI Dziesiecio Milionowy Polskl,
" parafii sw. Waciawa ma rece Lo-
kalnego Komitetu Dzielnieowego:
Marya Wrociawska $50 bond; Fran.
Wr6blewski $50 bond; Jak6b Silva
s25; Adam Kurowski $25; Franci-
seek Hoffman, 3 mark i gotow.
1856 razem; Fran. Moeller $40;
Apdrzej Ras $40; Jozef Wroblewsh
stu; Jan Przybor0ki $40; MARGIN
Mr6z So; Franc. skrzynecki s.; A
polinary Jasinski S.; Antonina
zientara 81. Razem S22s.66.
Dotychczas so os6b ziozylo do
dnia 1-go listopad, sumo $~1,446.66
"a Fundusz D~ziesiecio Milionowy W
parafii sw. waciawa, a procz tego
10 os6b deklarowalo $2Ss.oO vice
potrzeba jeszcze $40 parafian by po-
spieszyIi sic 20 swemi darami ola
oIczyzny. Take ci co deklaroWali
powinni pamietae, il miesiac diugo
ME trivia, a do 25-go listopada maJa
wszyscy zlo1ye to CO obiecali.
z szacunkiem
Y. F. G. Scieszka,
Fran. Naborowski,
Felix Augustyn,
Fran. Kulczyk,
wojciech J. Danisch,
Komitet.
Evening star., 1918-03-24

ping his hands to his head. Merely
the jewels and the deeds and what
Why, one suit of clothes will hold all
the money in the world, Am / dream i
ing? Money. I haven't seen bona
fide dollar since ] put on long pants.
What does money look like? Is it
johnnie produced from his pocket a
handful of coins.
Branch's eyes bulged. he touched a
gold piece respectfully, weighed it
carefully, then pressed it to his lips.
He rubbed it against his cheeks and
in his hair: he placed it between his
teeth and bit it.
.'It's real"' he cried Now let me look
at the jewels
Rosa has them She's wearing them
on her back. Hunched backs are lucky,
you know; hers is worth a fortune"
why. this beats the Arabian Nights
Norine gasped. ut beats Branch
1y at the girl. 4 don't believe word
of it and you mustn't. Johnnie read
this story on his yachting trip. 1t
couldn't happen. In the first. place
world; mints have quit coming it Why,
II I wrote such yarn-
TT is almost unbelievable" Johnnie
acknowledged 4 found Aladdin's
stirred uneasily-'it was nearly the
death of all of US. I'll have to tell you
the whole story now; I've only told
you the half
While his hearers listened, petrifed
with amazement and doubling their
ears. he recited the incidents of that
unforgettable night on La Cumbre
how Cobo came, and of the trap he
sprung; how Jacket stole upon the
assassin while he knelt, and of the
blow he struck.
When Johnnie had finished there was
a long moment of silence. Then Norine
Quavered. TREMENDOUSLY: That boy!
That blessed boy"
Branch murmured. feebly: -Dash
water in my face you'll lose me. L
YOU He found no words to ex-
press his feelings and finally voiced his
favorite expletive
Its all too weirdly improbable, -
Evening star., 1918-03-24

sions become that Norine, fearing for
the welfare of her patient, banished
OReilly's visitors and bore him and
Branch off to her own cabin, leaving the
brother and sister alone. In the privacy
of Norine's quarters OReilly finished
telling her the more important details
of his adventures. He was well-nieh h
worn out, but his two friends would not
respect his wear;ness: they were half
hysterical with joy at his safety. treat
ing him like one returned from the dead:
so he rambled disjointedly through his
tale, He told them of his hazardous trip
westward. of his and Jackets entrance
into Matanzas and of the distressing g
scenes they witnessed there. When he
had finished the account of his dramatic
meeting with Rosa his hearers eyes
were wet. The recital of the escape held
then breathless.
AS matter of fact, our getaway was
ridiculously easy" he said, "for we had
luck at every turn-reSular Irish luck.
I'm sure Capt. NORM suspected that
Rosa wasn't boy, but he was perfectly
foolish about Jacket and tolerated us on
his account. We owe everything to that
kid: he's wonderful. I made NORM indie
pendent for life, but it wasn't the
money it was Jacket who induced him
to bring US clear to Turiguano. He
landed US one night this side of the
Moron trocha- Since then we've waded
swamps to our armpits, We've fought
the jungle and chewed bark-but were
here" johnnie heaved a deep sigh of
relief.
where did you get the money to hire
schooners and corrupt captains?"
Branch inquired, You were broke
when I knew you.
O'Reilly hesitated; he lowered his
voice to a whisper. We found the
Varona treasure
Norine uttered a cry. mot Don
Estebans treasurer"
Exactly. 1t was in the well where
young Esteban told us it was"
'Oh, Johnnie! You mean thing" ex-
claimed the girl You promised
You'll have a chance to dig he
laughed. I'VE couldn't begin to bring
all of it: we merely took the jewels
and the deeds and what money our
clothes would hold. The rest"
Wait! Watt" Branch walled, clap
Evening star., 1918-03-24

ing this work of obtaining finger prints
of the soldiers. sailors and marines
at the present time. The main object
today is to classify some infallible
material by means of which perfect
identification of the American fighters
may be made. And the finger print is
infailible.
This Office will be the means of al
laying the fears of those who are left
at nome that a son, brother or father
may sleep in an unknown grave 1t will
avert any such complication as recently
happened on the Irish coast when the
victims of the sunken transport Tus-
cania were brought to port without
means Of identification at hand r.,ely
fighter will henceforth be identified
by the badge he will wear around his
neck. the mark given him in Wash
ington, when his finger print was
taken and preserved in the govern
ment's permanent record
Due to the fact that the ranks of the
service have been SO greatly augment
ed since the beginning of the war, the
headquarters of the Identification
bureau have been enlarged so that now
troy occupy ten rooms instead of two,
as formerly. In these ten rooms the
entire process OF receiving, classifying.
recording and filing finger, priats is
carried on. In addition there is COM
Evening star., 1918-03-24

creased work which the war has
brought to this Office.
It was pointed out in Miss Dahm' $
office. in further explanation of the
method OF recording & finger print of a
recruit. that after the ten finger prints
are successfully classified a numerical
rating Of the group Is given according
to technical formula. This puts it
into a certain numerical class which
gives it particular place in the files.
Then the card containing the prints and
the rating is actually fled
The filing cases OF the Identification
bureau are extensive. They line the
walls of one of the many rooms and
have four or five enlisted jackies
constantly at work upon them, filing
them accurately, comparing them and
searching for duplicates. Since there
are no two persons in a million who
have the same print 1t is a sure test
that when two facsimile records are
discovered they belong to the same
man. This is one means of finding
out whether man has enlisted twice
in the service.
But this is not the reason for stressr
Evening star., 1918-03-24

1T has not been reported that any of
the navigation lights on the Poto-
q mac river have been carried away
by the ice this winter, and the assump-
ton is that all of them stand fast
There are in the Potomac river a mum
Der of lighthouses that stand far on
shore and in some winters of heavy ice
several of these have been carried
away Before efese offshore light
houses came to be built, liGhtships
were moored at certain points on the
river and it was not unusual for these
to be swept away when vide helos OF
ice began to move.
Nearly a century ago navigation OF
the Potomac at night was great ven
ture. This was true even when the
nights were clear. The danger and diff
ficulty began when the pilots could
not see the shore and the familiar
landmarks such as houses. barns. land
ing places. headlands and trees. Gev-
go as far back as the beginning of
steam navigation on the river. and for
many years afterward only those parts
of the river known to be especially
Today or tonight the pilot in passing
from Washington to the bay is never
out of sight OF a light on clear night,
but not even yet. say the pilots. has
light been set up at every place on the
river where one should be.
The first steamboat on the Potomac
river began operations about 1914. The
date has not been positively ascer-
tained. but advertisements of the
schedule and fares on this boat have
been found in the gazettes of the year
mentioned. The name of that boat
was the Washington.
The first government light on the
Potomac was set up in 1921 at Upper
Cedar point, SO E:iles be'ow Washing
ton. 1t was Il shore light and con-
tinued until 1867. when a structure on
piles was set up i'll half Il fathom of
water at the outer end of the shoal that
stretches from the point toward the
Virginia side.
The second Potomac light was set up
on Point Lookout in 1880. 1t Cows 1e6
miles below Washington. The light
house stands on the low sandy land and
has the appearance of a farmhouse.
always painted white. with a beacon
above the roof. The lighthouse of to-
day is that which was built there in
1880 and is, therefore, the oldest on the
river. The light is of $50 candle
power. shines Al feet above mean high
water and is visible IL miles on a clear
night. The distances which lights may
be seen in clear weather are computed
in nautical miles for a height OF the
observers eye Is feet above the water
level. 1t is said by the experts in the
Evening star., 1918-03-24
POTOMAC LIGHTHOUSES

lighthouse bureau of the Department of
Commerce that the distances OF ''visi-
bility" may be increased at times by
abnormal atmospheric refraction and. of
course, may be greatly lessened by un-
favorable weather due to fog. rain.
snow. haze or smoke. Weak lights and
colored lights are rather easily OBJ
scured by these conditions.
After the Point Lookout light. the
next oldest light and lighthouse on
the river is that on Piney point, ninety
one and ore-half miles below WASH
incton. That light was established in
1886. The light is visible for eleven
miles. and in the Lighthouse tower
there is a'so a fog b II which strikes
every twen'y seconds end may be
heard far out over the river when the
conditions are NOT too uGfavorable.
There is 4 light at Lover Cedar
point. sixty-cnr and one-haif miles be-
low Washington. \ land light Was
established there in 1897. About the
time OF the civil war lightship was :
anchored OF the point. and later one
of the pile lighthouses was built. The
present structure has been there since
1896 -
The light at the south end OF Back
istone island. seventy miles below
WASHINGTON. was established in ISL.
1t is one of the old-styie lighthouses.
ha' ing lantern tower above the roof
OF dwelling house that is always
rainted white. the bette to serve it's
purpose during daylight. The light
may be seen twelve miles. and in con--
nection with it fog bell which strikes :
every fifteen seconds.
The lighthouse on Jones point, q bout
a mile below Alexandria, was set up-
in 1885.
The Matthias point sboal lighthouse.
which stands far of the Maryland shore,-.
was established in 1876. In that lonely,
little house in connection with the light
that is visible for twelve miles is fog
bell which strikes once, remains silent
for thirty seconds. then strikes twice
and again maintains silence for thirty
seconds. The pilots can identify these
bells by the character of their strokes
WREN the weather is too thick to see
things. Each of the lights also has .
character all its own, so that pilot
need not confuse one with another. -
There is also lighthouse at Smith.
point, in Virginia. on the south side o.
the mouth Of the Potomac opposite
Point Lookout. 1t flashes every thirty
seconds and may be seen thirteen miles.,l
1t stands fifty-two feet above mean
high water.
Opposite the Piney point light IL one
at Ragged point. established in 1919.
may be seen twelve miles. flashes every {.
ten seconds. and in connection with ft
is . fog bell which strikes . eouble
stroke every ten seconds -
Evening star., 1918-03-24

q < Miss Marie Dahm of New
York, the second woman of her profess
sion to enter the service of the govern
ment in this capacity.
When it was first announced that the
government wanted special experts to
take the finger prints of every officer
and man in the Navy men and women
focked to the Office in New York city.
where the entrance examination was
being held. Miss Dahm was one Of the
many who applied She was one of the
first of her sex to enlist in the naval
reserve, and she passed first in the ex-
animation qualifying her for her pres
ent position.
Miss Dahm fills one of the most i'm
portant positions in the Identification
bureau of the Navy. Her chief. ].
H. Taylor, says that she is one of the
hest in her line that the government
has.
Accuracy. it is evident, is one of the
first qualifications necessary for this
position. Miss Dahrn possesses this
quality in abundance. She has trained
her eye to distinguish between the
many and varied markings in different
persons finger tips. and this is no minor
task. The several classifications into
which the different markings fall are
needs be e person of extraordinary per-
ception and ability to distinguish be-
tween them.
over Miss Dahm's desk pass the
prints of every man and officer OF the
Navy. Since the war this number has
increased from 800 600 to 500 COO So it
is obvious that her knowledge of the
subject is severely tested by her work.
In taking finger print of a recruit
in the Navy the impressions of all ten
fingers are obtained. A print of these
is made and turned over to one of the
classification experts, who determines
the type OF the pattern to which they
belong. Such is the work which Miss
Dahm performs.
By way of explanation she pointed out
the particulars of the subject. There are
four types of finger prints. If one will
study his own thumb print il will be
possible to identify the class to which
any thumb belongs. If. after making
a print impression, the lines in it ap-
pear to slope up and then downward on
the other side of the fingers, then this
impression is classified as an arch. If
the slope is very much marked, reach
ing little peak at the highest point.
the impression is called a tented arch.
These are the two simplest classifica-
complicated and are harder to identify.
There are the loops, the radial and ul-
mar loops. named for the way in which
they curve. and the whorl and the
composite loop. These re the different
patterns by which all finger prints are
classified, but the different classihca-
tions have manifold variations by which
1t is possible to identify the prints of
one person from those of a million
others.
For instance. the science of finger
prints has determined as many as sixty
five different points of Identification in
a single print. The length of lines, the
points of breaking and the individual
scars all count in the final determine
ton of the type. 1t is the ability to
recognize such marks that determines
an expert IN the subject Miss Dahm
has this ability developed in pronounced
degree. She has examined thousands
of prints and. her familiarity with the
subject has been heightened. by the in
Evening star., 1918-03-24
By REX BEACH @ q.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ ~

stood rocking in his tracks, finally:
his breath was like hurricane. He
was exhausted. he was covered with
foam, his limbs were made of lead. 1t
was my moment. For all your sins! l
cried, and with that I drove yonder
blade through his heart and out be-
tween his shoulders, thus! Ny
brothers. his flesh was rotten, and the
steel Glove to il as if it were butter.
Jacket was more than gratified
at the effect of his recital, for
children screamed, women Shud-
dered and men turned shocked eyes
Evening star., 1918-03-24

upon one another. He realised thn&
with a little further practice sd .
more diligent attention TO detaA -
could horrify the stoutn1t-heoRee4
listener, nay, cause hystericAl WoOD
to swoon- He concluded his sooU1At -
studiously careless totDe: 'ORaxU
came. too late, but he helped me -
bury the offal. We flung IL head 0roe
into an old well and dumped rocks upon
it. There ii will lie until Cuba 10 free.
That. my friends, was the end Of Coba,
exactly as IL happened"
(To Be Concluded Next Sund1y.o
Evening star., 1918-03-24

Here is a story by Pierre Mile. marked
by that keenness Of understanding and
fine sincerity of feeling for which he is
noted. To him the soldier in the trenches
is not a moving picture embodiment Of
unreal emotions and postures. He II a
natural human being. the more natural
in that he has put many Of the arti-
fatalities of life behind him.
Evening star., 1918-03-24
XXX.

WHAT HAPPENED AT SUNDOWN.
The story of Rosa's rescue came slow
ly and in fragments, for the news of
o'Reilly's return caused sensation His
recital was interrupted many times. So
numerous and so noisy did these diver
Evening star., 1918-03-24

E1HE aviator was reluctant to talk
about himself. That. / imagine,
was not due solely to modesty.
q He is young still delightfully."-
Evening star., 1918-03-24

TWENTY-FIVE OLD girl
is one of Cncle Sans leading
finger-print experts. She is
Miss Marie Dahm of New
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-28

Tn" Th"m$"n VI. T.. church Will n"
the seen" Gf n pretty wedding today ut
noon. when Mr.. Srlwyn \. H"wman VIII
take IN marrir." Miss Gail Brown. with
Rev. II =. Howard officiating. The
church viii L." pr"iIil% d"Crrat"I with
autumn flowers and Grr"n"ry and there
will hr M Immediate att"rI'Hnl$.
TIL" bird" will h" .lttir"l in charm
ing gown rf i.trir" ard turquoise. aud
her has ana aCC"$S''r'." v Y carry ont
thu charming color S'ir.i.i IN detail.
Her bridal h"uIu"t w! consist a!
brides roses and iili,s e - >:s!l.!' aid
Will form r"r$aE'.
Following the rrrrnory. {" r"C"ntion
will Il" held u: Ih" home e IN" hridf>
"n North Huron street ard nj 90 ihr
happy couple viii l"avr for western
points They will r"l:irn ~ TAX" IN
their residence III 80 Maple avenue
W"ndlawn.
Tn" hriG" is IN" a"cCmrl sh"'I daurh-
tor Of Mrs. Mary Narr l:r,wn ~ mo
Island and is we'll known in Il wide cir
clio If friends. Mr.. bowman il tn" son
Woodlawn. and for somr time has hold
position ut the Dollar Savings and
Truss company.
Copies &c tho following announce
mcnIs will hr received hv friends:
Mrs. Mary Iarr Brown
announces tn" rrarr;a"" cf her daughter
Gail Frances
Mr. Sclwvn rl:H Bowman
on Thursday. NnV"mh'r iw"1ty-oiChih
one thnreand rim" hundred and eighteen
Wheeling. West N.rEinia.
At fInrnc
After nr"rmhnr ~
50 Maple Avenue
Woodlawn.