davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
NERVLAX PUTS A
GAINESVILLE Carpenter
BACK ON THE JOB
Thomas Sutton, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, is Strong for Old
Reliable Medicine.

I'm a letter to the manufacturers Of
Nervlax, Thomas Sutton, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. well known carpenter, highly
praises this old reliable tonic and says
1t is the best he ever tried. The let
ter follows:
Serylax Company-"For a long time
/ was unable to work at my trade as
a carpenter because of the terrible
condition OF my stomach, liver, kidney
and bowels. was greatly bothered
with constipation, had gas. on my
stomach, was nervous. could not
sleep at nights and was so dizzy that
| was afraid to work on an overhead
job for fear of falling.r
II was compelled to quit my work
because of my illness and 1t was a
lucky day for mo when bought bot
tie Of the old reliable tonic "Nerv-
lax" at the drug store. l bought III
about 10 days ago and my constipation
has left me and I'm telling fine. am
back on the job again and owe it all
to Nervlax. I've taken barrel of
other medicines without results and
think Nervlax Is the best medicine,
for my troubles I've ever taken. One
bottle did the trick and I gladly rec
ommend 1t to my friends
THOMAS SUTTON,
S14 Underwood ST.,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Mr.. Sutton is well known in this
city where he has resided for the past
IS years. What Nervlax did for him
1t will do for you. Nerylax Is on sale
ut Cranes Drug Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
WOMAN N BED SIX MONTHS, TWO
BOTTLES OF REESE FORMULA
PUT HER ON HER FEET AGAIN

doctor had completely failed to. give
me relief. l began taking Reese Form
ula R-l1. After%the second bottle i
was 50 much better that was able
10 80 downstairs TO my meals. my dp $
petite mas improved and fees better
in every respect. ! want TO reoomsg
mend The Reesc Formula R-f1 be-.
cause II has worked wonders in MY
Ease after had given ,ip Hope.
Get a-bottle OF the Reese Formula
R-ll from your druggist or Cranes
drug store. when the demonstrator o..
this great remedy will explain alt
about 1t. II you suffer from fheuma-
tlsm indigestion nervc1sness, bilious
ness. sieer,essncss. ltmbaeo or ston,-
ach. liver and kidney trouble N any
form. 1t will do for you what Ii has
Tor others in this city and elsewhere
Adyt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
PersonaIs.

Charles Gould Of Gdffy street has
been i'll with rheumatism the past
few days.
Miss Doris Hutchinson daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.. Hutchinson Of dia-
mond street has tonsilitis.
Miss Jessie RACER OF Diamond street
Is recovering from a several days ILL.,
ness.
Mrs. c. F. Bowers and three chill
dren OF Piedmont have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Minear in
Reeves avenue the past week.
Hermis Goodnight and Mr.. Miles OF
Brownsville, Pa, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Goodnight this week.
Miss Madeline Shelton is III at the
home OF her aunt Mrs. Frank. Han
way IN Maryland avenue.
Mrs..W. X. Long is quite III at the
home OF her parents Mr.. ana Mrs. X.
D. Kelley in East Park avenue.
Mrs. kerns Cusack of Wheeling Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
Her Boy Had AIwas
Been Weak and Puny
Now He Eats Everything In Sight and
Romps With Playmates.

"My four year old boy had been
weak and puny since birth, and had
constipation and Indigestion. Nothing
did him any good until we tried Milks
Emulsion. Since using It, he can't
get enough to eat and has outgrown
his childhood trouble. He plays out
with the children now, and he was
never able to do that before."-Wm.
Heart, 424 Bundy Ave, New Castle,
Ind.
Weak, ailing children usually start
eating and getting stronger from the
very first bottle Of Milks Emulsion.
Most children like to take It, because
It really tastes good. A trial costs
Eothirg.
Milks Emulsion is pleasant, nutri.
tiTe food and corrective medicine. II
restores healthy, natural bowel action,
doing away with all need OF pills and
physics. 1T promotes appetite and
quickly puts tho digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. AS build.
err OF flesh and strength, Milks Emrl.
sion is strongly recommended to these
whom sickness has weakened, and is .
powerful aid in resisting and repair.
ing tho effects Of wasting diseases.
Chronic stomach trouble AID consti.
patton are promptly ENTHUSIASTICALLY
In one day. It produces remarkable
results In colds, coughs and bronchial
asthma.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and SO palatable that It is eaten with
a spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion un.
der this guarantee-Take six bottles
home with you. use II according TO
directions and II not satisfied with the
results, your money will be promptly
refunded. Price 60c and s1.20 per bot
tie. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terra
Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists every.
where. Guaranteed by w. r. Crane
Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17

whiting her SON John Cussck A. The
home Of Mr.. and Hrs. Walter Good
night IN Market street.
Mrs. David Nixon Of Smithfieid, Pm.
spent Friday IN the city. x
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Davis are moving
from Hildebrand TO this city and win
occupy the properly which they re-
Gently purchased in Bridge street.
T Friends OF Mrs. Clara Powers who
recently lived here will be sorry TO
learn that she is III in Wheeling
hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Corner Jackson and jefferson SITS.
n. g. Stpetzer, D. o., Minister.

n. g. stpetxer, o. o., Minister.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to
~, especially the stranger in our city,
to worship with US in the following
serrices Bible school at $50 a. M,
classes tor Ill ages; Mr.. Frank G.
Evan, acting superintendent. The
Business Mems Bible class meets at
the same hour. Morning service 1919,
sermon by Rev Thomas Greer Koontz,
p. D.. or New York city. DR.. Koontz
y asfociate Field Secretary OF tho New
Era Movement of tho Presbyterian
church IN the United States. Junio.
Endeavora at 2 p. M; topic, Our
Pledge. leader Glen Shackelford. In.
tern1ediate Endeavor at $50 n. M;
topic, When Is Courage Needed
Scripture lesson, Luke 1884: Dent.
20:i- Esth. 4;13.17. Evening ser.
vice 80 clock; sermon by DR.. Thos.
Greer Koontz. Monday evening there
win be 4 Conversational supper at
s IS o'clock. DIR. xoontz will make
m address followed by several S min.
ute addresses by members OF the con.
eregation Mid.weaks prayer service
Wednesdiy 80 .. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
THE FIRST ii, .. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Robt. ~ ycak, Pastor.

$3.50 4. ma Sunday school. 10:45
y. M, preaching and worship. "Giy.
ing LIE Unto the World" viii be the
subject Of the sermon. Reception OF
new members. Meeting OF the con.
Erceation TO discuss the new church
and It's location. This meeting should
be o. interest TO each member. $3.50
p. M, Epwotth league. 1880 ,. M, last
of the union services in the First ~.
y, church Dr.. LaMnncc will be tho
speaker. n;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
FlRsTs METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Eairnont Ave. and Fourth st.
CIiude e, Goodwfn. Patton.

Claude e. Goodwin, Pastor.
Services tomorrow as follows: Sun.
day school at 9s:3o. Our goal for to-
morrow g ak hundred. Public wor.
ship 81 1o;45. Reception Of members
and sacrament OF baptism. Those de.
sring 90 unite with the church ara
urged 70 be present. Those having
flirtihcakes in their possession are
asked to present them at this service.
npxorth League devotional meeting
az $50. Topic. when is Courage
Needed leader, Trevey Nuttes.
angeitstie meeting at 1880. This
VIII be the last service Of the cam.
psign Dr. LaMance will preach on
Amusementg.n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Cor. Second st. and Walnut Ave.
i. e. Gordon. Minister.

S"Fairmont Church Members" will
be the subject OF the special evangel-
istic sermon TO be delivered at the
Central Christian church tomorrow
night. This sermon Will be very in
teresting as well as a portrayal OF the
four classes of Fairmont church MEM
bers. There Will be a large boys anil
girls chorus to help in these spfandid
song service. All In this vicinity not
having church home arc especially
invited TO attend this service. The
subject of the 1900 a. m. sermon will
be, "a Christian Inventory" All the
members Of the Church are urged TO
attend this service. A fine Bible
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Third s., aud CASTOR Ave.
Roy J. MeYer. Pastnr

Services for the second Sunday aft.
er Easter. Sunday school at $40 a.
g, IT. g. A Pilson, superintendent:
AZ. G.aH; Bloom, song leader. Morn.
ing yorship and sermon at 1896
o'ctock; subject OF sermon, 1.-THE King.
dom OF God AT this service the new.
W elected councilme, vii. be install.
Cd Christian Endeayor at $50 D. m.
Fhe pastor viii lead. Important busi.
ness az this meeting Of tho society
Nesper service and sermon at T:30 n,
n; subject OF sermon. "christ,an Fol. i.
ieSship. " This Is the Friendly church
tEc church that makes you feel at
'hone Welcome to ali.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
DIAMOND sTREEr METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
j. e. Buckley. Pastor

Sunday school $3.50 q. m.-Edw.
Armstrong, supt Public worship 1876
q. m. Sermon, Christian Liberty
Epworth League $3.50 p. M, Leaders
Margaret Beatty. Hazel Cleayenger.
Junior League $3.50 p. m. Mrs. r. a..
Baker, supt. 20 were present last
week. Make 1t 100 this week. Eve
ming service 1880 p. m. Sermon:
"Christs Parting Charge"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
THE FIRST m. p. CHURCH.
c. c. Lawson, Pastor,

VIII you be one Of the 800 In Sun.
day school tomorrow at $3.50. me
supt. j. A. Swiger desires to see you.
Sermon 10:45. Theme, "Distrust OF
Gods Word" 900 p. m. Junior En-
deayor; $3.50 Senior Erdeayor; 1880
sermon theme, THE Worlds I'm
partiyc Need" Baptismal services
1880 at Baptist church. All desiHng
to be immersed come TO NJ. P. church
at 300 p. m. New members will be
received at both morning and evening
services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17

Miss winnifrede Murphy who under.
went an operation for appendicitis at
St Mary's hospital. in clarksburg re-
Gently, is recovering nicely from the
operation and probably will return to
her, home here next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
FIRST sArTisT CHURCH.
3 w. y. Eddy, Pastor.

Tomorrow Is to be celebrated as
pen,onsttation day at 10:45. There
ought to be a full attendance at the
service. We need information and in.
spiration for this 100000 drive for
the church and cause. $3.50 Sunday
school. Attendance last Sunday was
3oS. Let us make 1t 400 today. 1880,
Junior 4. !. p. U. program. 200,
Sunday school Virginia avenue. $3.50
Intermediate and Senior B. Y. p. Us.
30 union eyangelistio meeting at
The First NJ, p. church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
Christian Science services will be
held in the Ball Room Of the Watson
hotel, Sunday morning at eleven
O'Clock to which the public is cor
daily invited. The subject for the
service. will be Doctrine of Atone
ment," with the text from Matthew
5:s, blessed are the pure in heart
for they shall see Cod Sunday
school will BIO held in the same room
at 1915.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
Birthday Party

Mrs. II. F. Woody Of Spring street
entertained number OF friends and
relatives Friday evening honoring hei
husbands thrty-sixth birthday. A
most pleasant evening was spent aud
refreshments were served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Gross
Mrs. Bert Woody and daughter Miss
Carol of Grant Town. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Goodnight and Walter and
Paul Mooly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
Moving a. and p. STORE.

The proprietor Of the Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co. store which has been
located in Fairmont avenue the past
several months has leased the Fred
S. Harr store room. in Merchant street
and will move the business to the new
location soon. The company has
many customers among Tho East side
residents aud the store will no-doubt
be well patronized.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17

The United States manufactures
So per cent Of all automobiles dn
the world. Great Britain, France
Germany and Italy constructing most
Of the remaining is per cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17

class awaits al Who IKE 10 study the
Blblc ct tbs school At 10; 90 a. n. Mr.
Seymour Mcintife Is the vide awake
Superintendent OF this SCHOOL ana has
. surprise feature every Sunday morn
log after the first song Is sung.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17

The E. B. Holmes Bible Class ., tha
First n. P. Sunday school has been
organized with ths following officers
elected: President, G. E. Meredith.
vice president William K. Shaffer:
secretary and press reporter, Mrs.
Belle Pople; assistant secretary and
treasurer, George Shoemaker; teach
er. 3. B. Holmes; assistant teacher.
Mrs. Andy Williams. Various COM
mittees were appointed also. Much
interest in shown any one wishing to
Join will be hearty welcomed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
FLEMING MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Goo. w. Guthrie, Minister.

Tho Sabbath school and Bible study
classes meet at $3.50 a. m. Lesson
subject: The Victory Of Gideon's
Band" found in Judges T:1-s, 1s-z1.
Preaching at 1880. Sermon subject:
Our Conversation is in Heaven"
The Christian Endeavor meets at
$3.50 p. m. The topic is: when Is
Courage Needed from, Luke, 1874,
Deut. 20:1-4. Esth. 4:13.17. Preach
ing At 1880. sermon subject: "The
Open Door"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
THE PALAIiNg BAPTIST CHURCH

THE PALA1lNE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. r. Eddy. Pastor.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school, prof. W.
a Hustead superintendent. Mrs. @.
Z. Eddy VIII be the Minute Woman
ito speak.
1o:45 a. m. morning worship. Inter
esting meeting In the interest Of New
World Movement. Minute men, F. L.
Jenkins, r. A. Johnson, John c. Nc
Kinney. Jr. Mrs. Viola Springer will
speak. $3.50 p. m. B. 7. P. o.. Topic,
Ny Farortte Psalm. Leaders Miss
Rebecca Summers group. 1880 D. m.
evening worship. Minute men, Brent
Swearinser will speak.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
fttrmont Mission.
W. q. Ware. Minister.

Sunday evening service 70 the x. p.
,aII, Fleming Building. Christian En-.
dcayor e. 700 p. nj, promptly: topic,
When T. Courage Needed?' n. 8.
Cole, Ieadcf. Sermon by the pastor,
TO ,. n. a hearty welcome win be
-ivcn TO III WHO Will come to these
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
Aoed Lady very I'M.

Mrs. Lucinda Springer is very i'll
at tho homo of her daughter in law
Mrs. Viola Springer in Gufty street.
Mrs. Springer is near eighty years Of
age and her illness is causing her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
MoNoNeAH ME-. CHURCH SOUTH
Glenn w. Stewart. Pastor.

Sunday school 1000 a. m, Joseph
Seeper. sperintendent. Epworth league
200 p. m, Professor Hartrick, leader.
Address 7:45. DR.. Bradhnm. Nash
Vile, Tennessee, general secretary Of
Sunday school work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
IN TIE Z OCAI CHURCHES

sermon 1885 q. m. Evening prayer
and sermon 1880 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. 6. 3. Mitchell, Rector.
Is Tewson. Minister IN. CHARGE
Holy Communion a.. m. Sunday
scncclt $50 Q. m. Morning prayer and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17
w. E. Mapel for Sheriff

thereby announce myself as a candidate for the
nomination for Sheriff of Marion County subject To
the Dmecocratic Primaries on May 25th, 1920 Your
consideration and support are earnestly solicited
/. q. MAPEI,
Lincoln District
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-17

relatives ana many friends mich
The Press., 1920-06-17
Memorial CottaQcs.

The number of lives the war took has not been adequately reckOned. The number of families 1t broke up is like wise uncounted. Yet right after 1t we have a greater shortage of housing than ever. There is interest in this connection in a letter to the London Spectator. evidently from one of the sufferers of the war It contains a sug- gestion which may or may not be new in this country.
 The writer calls attention to an article in the London Chronicle tell ing of the building of 120 cottages for ex-service men in WestmOreland, called war memorial cottages. It Is not clear to him whether these were built by public or private funds, but never mind that Would 1t be pos sible." he asks, "for individuals to do likewise? What more practical me morial of any fallen hero than to pro- vide a home for a disabled soldier or sailor or for his widow and children?"
 Though our war widows and or phans and our disabled soldiers are few compared with the losses of Great Britain. we have need enough for more houses. and the memorial cottage idea Is not bad one.
The Press., 1920-06-17
Brjtain's Need of Houses.

It has been estimated that 8OO,O00 new houses are needed in the United Kingdom properly to house the popu- lation. All building was at stand still throughout the war. Because of the greatly increased cost of building materials and the increased cost of labor these houses cannot be built for less than twice the amount they would have cost in 1914. Thousands of big houses in London are for sale, but these are of no use to newlyweds, who in most instances cannot af- ford to maintain them, nor can they get the servants necessary to keep up such establishments. It has been found too costly to try to convert many of these houses into apartments. They now are monuments to pre-war and opulent family life in London, when servants were employed by the dozen.
The Press., 1920-06-17
Probably First Movino Pictures.

AmHr,;a iS not the original home of the moving picture. This as umption is disproved by an apparatus of an- cient SiameSe civilization recently re- discovered. The apparatus consists of a number of ancient movie machines unearthed at the National museum in New York, where they had been hid den away in boxes since their pre- sentation to this country by the king of Siam in 1875.
 The cinematic art as practiced hun dreds of years ago in Siam was car ried on as follows: The proper num- Der of figures. designed from leather by hand. were mounted on rods and projected on the screen by the hand of the operator. The screen was a white cloth hung between the audience and the light The shadows were manip- ulated by the operators pushing the manikins along in trough. AS action advanced through climax and anti-clima1. the operator recited in singsOng voice fve-reel dramas of the love and wrongs of the kings and queens represented.
The Press., 1920-06-17
LAND OF HILLS AND RAVINES
Reasons Why Mountainous Madeira Is Somewhat of Trial for the
 Traveller on Foot

Of all civilized parts of the world, Madeira is the most difficult to get about in. This is because so much of its landscape Is, as 1t were, set on edge.
 Once upon time a volcano broke loose in the sea-fOOr where Madeira is now located. It built up an enor- nous mountain, which 1t presently thrust above the surface, and kept on at the business until four lofty islands had come into being. Two of these are even now uninhabited. The larger of the other two is called Ma deira and is terrifically mountainous, with many rugged peaks, the highest of which has an elevation of nearly a mile and quarter. Much of the coast is an irregular line of lofty precipices.
 The islands, built of lava (the group is called "the Madeiras"), are so rugged, with steep hills and deep ravnes, that travel by any ordinary means is hardly practicable. Hence tourists who visit them and well-to-do residents are commonly carried in lit terS or drawn in curious Sled-carriages by bullOcks.
 The Madeiras belong to Portugal and are 36O miles west of the coast of Morocco. To keep the rich soil from being washed off the mountain side,- incredible labor has been eX- pended in the making of terraces. No wine of it's kind approaching in quality the old-time product of Madeira has been known; but about Seventy-fve years ago. the vines were well nigh destroyed by a fungOus disease, and the output since then has been of markedly inferior excellence.
The Press., 1920-06-17
MADE BIG BAG" OF GERniANS
Raid of Doughboys Within Hun Lines One of the Most Brilliant Exploits
 of the War.

It was the most audac.ous night hike of the great war The infantry bri- gade of the Second division. Ameri can army, was making It. Platoon after platoon of rain-soaked. mud painted Tank doughboys, in columns of twos. marched silently straight through the strong German line. a distance of four miles-like a huge khaki-colored monster ready to spring at the throat of the German defense. They d.d.
 Joseph Mills Hanson. former Amer ican field artillery officer. gives this graphic description in the Home Sec tor. the ex-soldiers' weekly conducted by the former editorial council of the Stars and Stripes. of how the midnight surprise experts of the A. E. F. houn- dered and struggled up the hill toward La Tuiler.e farm on the night of No vember 4, 1918. where German officers were living close to Beaumont. think ing that the nearest American soldier was eight kilometers away.
 He says: "Silently the Americans. painting from their long march, formed and closed In upon the farm. as old Mosby's men used to close In on some devoted federal outposts in Virginia. or as George Rogers Clark's grim from tiersmen closed in on the British at their ball In the wilderness fort at yincennes.
 '"There was a pause as they crept up close Then sudden rush, a gust of cries, and through the doors and windows they burst in. Knots of Ger man officers, bending over maps and dispatches, looked up in horror into the muzzles of rifles and the stern. white faces behind them; men curled up in blankets .n the corners staggered to their feet and held their hands alOft. This sort of warfare had tang of the new-world daring in 1t that the dis ciples of VOn ClausewitZ and Luden- dorff could not comprehend. It set German logic at nauGht. but they were obliged to yield to it. La Tuilerie farm, a German headquarters. four miles from the front. had been thrOt- tied by a hand reaching out of the darkness. Many of h,s imperial maj esty's trusty officers and men had been made prisoners In a flash, though un- fortunately two generals made their es- cape by darting out of back doors"
The Press., 1920-06-17

slipped it in his pocket. So his father was going to be married and going to Georgian bay for honeymoon. He knew the lady by hearsay-knew that she was quietly well-to-do, of unas- sailable social position. This unex- pected alliance on his fathers part would not make the bargeman's daugh- ter any more welcome to his father. Well, as far as that went, he would give up his father his business, every thing, before JOcelyn.
 And then Jocelyn gave him the great est surprise of all.
 "It's all right about the license, hon. ey," he said. Then, holding out his fathers letter, "as long as you're con- ing into the family you might as we'll know you're going to have a step-moth- er-in-law. I hope he will be happy. No one could be as happy as we are going to be!''
 But Jocelyn was reading, "Am going to marry-why, Jack, how funnyl Mrs. Cynthia Arnold-that's my auntl"