davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-12
WHY
Superstition Has Remained
Powerful i'm China

America geara Us superstitions apol.
ogeueaiiy The Chinaman + proud
Of his. they are his encyclopedia
social Euide ann legal adviser rolled
into one Feng Shut j. the Chinese
creed Of superstition. Feng shut. or
wind and wster. Is q combination o.
two mysterious and powerful elements
the azure dragon and the white tiger
which must meet al an angle for IA
voruble conditions to prevail. Even
when lucidly and eopiously explained.
Feng Shut remains shrouded mys
terry
To the ChInaman. Fcng shut is the
great thing In life Following It's com.
mands he warily avoids chances of 81
luck When he builds a house BE- places
the windows ~ various angles IN or
der 10 confuse the evil spirits who may
builds q house he watches proceed
inPs, and II the structure shows signs
Of becoming higher than his own he
voices n protest on the plea that the
good spirits who have been honoring
his household with visits VIII be I'M
able 10 tind their way over a project
ing roof top Strangely enough. these
arguments are proposed and received
with dignity. and unless the offender
can think OF some apt retort 10 show
that he is not doing injury 10 his
neighbor. he usually complies with the
request.
The complications Of Feng Shut are
quite beyond the western mind. 1t is
doubtful whether the Chinese under
stand the mystic symbols and portents
about which they so seriously and
glibly converse. Their belief In the
power OF Fcng Shut is, however, I'M
disputabe. Imagine an American de
Gliding whether to get married, wheth-
er 70 have an aching tooth pulled or
where TO plant a rose bush by con.
sulting the direction Of the wind and
taking the sign seriously, and you
have some idea OF the Chinese guild
Ing rule In life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-12


An erroneous impression having
gotten around town regarding Ger
tain transaction between our local coal
dealers and the Town Of Dorset, your
old correspondent, being familiar with
the facts, is glad to state them, in
order to prevent an injustice being
done
The dealers in question sold, last
spring, to the Town lot Of cement
and delivered same to East Dorset
where it was TO be used in building a
bridge. In order to avail ourselves of
State aid it is necessary to adopt plans
furnished by the State Engineering
Department, and these did not reach
the selectmen until fall, too late to do
the work. The cement was stored in
place where is would have spoiled be-
fore spring, so the sellers took II back
agreeing to replace with fresh cement
in the spring, (part by the way being
used on a culvert then building at So.
Dorset).
OF course the Town was glad to pay
the carting charges back to Dorset, as
they properly should do. So you see,
the sellers instead of being severely
criticized, as they have been, should
be thanked by the taxpayers, as their
action saved the Town a positive and
complete loss of the entire shipment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-12
Dorset Grange Notes

Last weeks grange meeting was
well attended and after the regular
business had been disposed Of the
worthy lecturer announced that the
program would be in charge of the
young unmarried MEMBERS. Miss FL
sic Seymour, as chairman of the COM
mittee, then took the lecturers chair
and, after a neat Introductory speech,
presented the following interesting
program: Life of Lincoln, Miss Lucy
Paddock; dialogue, Taking the Cen
sus," Miss Carrie Roberts and George
Stafford: quartette, Messrs. II. S. Gill
bert, Perry NJ Peltier, Roland X. Har-
rington and Joseph H. Harrington, Jr.,
(several selections); Negro story, Miss
Phoebe Paddock; reading, "That Hired
Girl" Miss Evelyn Tiff; reading, "The
Man Who Had All Diseases" Miss Ell
sic Seymour. After the meeting closed
very pleasant social hour was pass
ed. Thirty-six members and one Wis
itor were present.
Harlan Coolidge, overseer of Dorset
Grange, who underwent an operation
at the Bellows Falls Hospital about
two weeks ago, is getting along very
nicely and will be able TO leave the
hospital in few days.
The next regular meeting of Dorset
Grange wiz be held Monday evening,
the 10th, so as not to interfere with
the 50th anniversary of the Dorset
Library, which comes on the 18th, the
regular meeting night, The subject
for discussion Monday evening will be
the "Origin and Development Of the
Potato" There will be an interesting
program by the lecturer, Mrs. Henry
HARDWOOD.
Wednesday, March nth, will be the
30th anniversary Of Dorset Grange
and will be appropriately observed.
Rather odd that 30 years ago the first
meeting of the grange after receiving
its charter should have been Wednes-
day, March 18th, 1890. During those
years Dorset Grange has had its ups
and DOWNS" but through it all has
kept to to the standard set by its
members and today stands (for small
grange) as high as any grange in the
State for work and results obtained.
Worthy Master Ernest II. West an
nounced the following committees for
the coming year: Executive, Clifford
A. Atkinson, chairman; Mrs. c. p.
Kent, Mrs Edgar Tiff, Miss Elsie
Seymour, Miss Phoebe Paddock. FL
nancial S. Frank Holley, chairman;
VIM. NJ. Batchelder, Herbert n. Viii
liams. Relief: Mrs. X. NJ. Campbell,
chairman; Mrs. Frank Streeter, Miss
Lucy Paddock, Mrs. Vim. Batchelder,
Mrs. Joseph II. Harrington.
Dorset Grange has at the present
10 members in good standing. All
bills paid and a comfortable balance in
the treasury. All are clear on the
books and a number have paid their
dues for the coming year. Seventeen
dimits were granted during 1919 and
~ we're dropped for non-payment Of
dues. The outlook for the future is a
bright one and with the efficient Of
ficers now in charge 1920 should b. a
banner year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-12
Unscathed.

Old Mr.. Ballington. who was fond OF
relating war stories after dinner, men
toned having been In five engage.
ments. THAT'S not 80 much, said 1T
lie George suddenly. why, George
cried his scandalized mother. whit do
You meant" give isn't many" per
sisted George; "sister Mary has been
engaged nine timesw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-12

R-s- t.draads should u1f De- p1l-
ishaf uIfl metal polish. 81 fhF acid
fr ff Is taa strong Just vn-h the
r-res parfs HIfh snap aaI water and
,nan rub well with q dy chamo.-
leather.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-12
Why Water Run. on Ducks Back.

The reason that water runs on
ducks back is that the feathers OF
ducks are oily and. as water and oil
will not mix, the water runs OF in
stead of soaking in, one reads In the
Book of Wonders, published and copy
rlghted by the bureau OF industrial
education. inc. Washington, ID. G.
The feathers on duck are so thick
on the body of the duck. top and bot
tom. that even II IL were not for the
oil which Is on the feathers the water
would have some difficulty in soaking
through the feathers. But the main
reason why the feathers on n ducks
back cause water striking them to
run off Is that the duck has an oil
gland which IS constantly producing
grease or oil, and which the duck uses
I'm giving his feathers thin coating to
make them slick and when any water
strikes the duck II runs of. Other
birds which live in the water great
deal have this oil gland for the same
reason.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-12
De X . { i $

THE QUESTION was asked
BY THE KNoCKER himself
AS TO who wrote the stuff
WHICH is rightly named
AND We would only ask
FOR TWO guessesi
AND II they were only
ONE HALF as wise
AS THE MAN
WHOM they seek 10 initiate
THEY would not have
TO THANK US
FOR the punishment
THEY infiict
ON THE readers OF The Journal.
PLEASE choke of
SOME Of the rising talent
AND WE will
THANK YOU.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-12

master general Of the National C. A.
r. in 1900 and served as department
commander q the State Of New York
1895 and 1896 Boston Transcript
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-12

Whereas Brother Clifford Atkinson
and Sister Josephine Atkinson, mem
bcrs Of our order, have recently been
deprived by death Of their father, Col.
Atkinson. therefore be IL
Resolved. that we, the officers and
members q Dorset Grange No. 81, do
extend 70 our fellow members, in their
bereavement. an assurance Of sym
patty. And Be & further
Resolved. that this resolution be
preserved n our minutes and that
copies Of the same BE- sent 10 Bother
Atkinson and 70 the Manchester
Journal
Signed.
" Leroy Haven.
Mrs VI u Batcheider.
Mrs Fred Seymour
Committee.
A5oBtai e tte regular meeting n
Dorset Gzree held February 9 a. j..
1870
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
Vigorous Men
And Women Are
In Demand

II your ambition has left you. your
happiness has gone forever unless you
take advantage Of John Coleman. c. h.
Griest & Co.'S magnificent offer to re-
fund your money on the first box pur'
chased il Wendell's pills Ambition
Brand. do not put your system in hne
condition and give you the energy and
yigor you bare lost.
Be ambitious. be strong. be vigorous.
Bring the ruddy glow'oi health TO your
cheeks and the right sparkle TO your
eyes.
Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand. the
great nerve tonic, are splendid for that
tired feeling, nervous troubles, head
aches, restlessness, trembling, mental
depression. sleeplessness. nervous In
digestion, and loss OF appetite.
You take them with this understand.
ing that In two days you will feet bet.
ter. In q week you will feel hne or aft
er taking one box. II not benefited, the
druggist will refund the price OF tns
box.
BE sure and get 60 cent box today
and get out OF the rut Remember
John Coleman. c. II. Griest & Co. and
dealers everywhere are authorized 10
guarantee them -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
PLAN INSTITUTION
OF RED MEN TRIBE
ARRANGEMENTS Made Last Night for the
Final Work In Starting New
Order In This City.

A large number of the charter mem
bcrs. and others interested in the organ
iLation of the Improved Order OF Red
Men for this city. was held at the city
building last night. with Albert Otte.
district chief. in charge. Plans were
made for the institution OF the new tribe
which will take place in the Ia giles hall
on the Cadiz pike, Thursday evening OF
next week.
II. J. Churchman. great sachem Of the
state Of Ohio. and Thomas J. Irwin,
Great chief of records of the state, from
Martins Ferry. O.. will he here for the
work when al least hundred applicants
for membership Wall be received into the
order.
At the meeting for institution. all Of
the members will be given the obi ga
ton OF the order. No initiation will he
given on that night. but the now off
GERS or the order will ne installed, fol-
lowing which interesting talks will be
given by the state officials.
All Of the members will he taken to
the wirwam OF the Martins Ferry tribe
on Friday evening. July md, AT which
time the dcgresF Will he cxcmrlificd.
with the team from Shadysidc IN charge
Of the first and second. and tho Martins
Ferry team in charge of the third de-
gree
Tine officials Of the Martins Ferry
tribe arc planning biz social affair
and lunch, as u feature H. follow inc de-
gree work. and all members are expect
/. ed 10 Be present.
Thomas Purseglove to Entertain.
Thomas PursCglove Will be the host
TO a large party OF his friends Mt his
country home near 81. Clairsvillc. O..
this evening. plans have been made for
AN interesting evenings entertainment
for the men. and rcsidets OF this city
and Martins Ferry will be present.
Club Dacen Tomorrow.
The members Of the popular NJ. NJ.
Social Club Of the Women'S Benefit As
, ISOLATION Of the MaCcabrCs will hold an
other dance. and sale of home baked
cakes. in the Schafcr hall in kirkWood.
Tomorrow evening. and all members and
fri, nds of the organization are planning
TO attend.
Many Attended Musical.
A good crowd Of III" members and
friends Of the congregation Of Trinity
Lutheran church. attended the musical
entertainment which was held in tho
church last night. in charge of the mem
bers OF the Ladies Aid Society of the
church.
Interesting Event
The reception given hy tho members
Of tho Fourth division OF the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the First Methodist church.
for the older members Of the division.
at the home OF Mrs. \. r. Finley at
Brooksidc. O., last night WAS very
Interesting affair. and was highly en-
joyed by the honor guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
LONG LIST
OF SYMPTOMS
North Carolina Lady Was Nerv-
Gus, Weak and Suffered Great
", but Relief Soon Came
After She Took Cardu.

Ashevtlls. N. C.-Mrs. J. A. Sluder. Of
IS Woodrow Avenue. this city, recently
made the following statement:
II was In q very rundown condition
after =. I wasn't able to 90.
Il was nervous. weak and couldn't do
my work.
II falt like. at times. no matter what
happened. ] couldn't get up a spark Of
interest.
II was depressed. blue. and continu-
ally on tho lookout for something to
happen.
II couldn't sleep TO do any good. and
had TO force myself 70 eat when meal
time came.
Il suffered some pain In my back and
sides. but the worst trouble was weak
ness and depression.
IT decided TO try a tonic
MY sister had gotten such fne results
form Cardui. I began using 1t
Soon noticed would get hungry.
and sleep at night. and this, Of course,
was a great help.
IT grew less nervous.
The depression LETT me and soon !
was we'll and strong.
II enjoy good health. thanks 10 Car
dui." Ask your druggist about IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
BELLAIRE NEWS
Crawford Funeral.

Crawford Funeral
Funeral services will be held this att
third street for Mrs. Joseph CRAWFORD.
who died at her home Wednesday morn
ing. lnterment will be in the Rose Hill
Gallagher Funeral.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Catherine Gallagher. who died al her
home on Monroe street, will be held Sat
urday morning at the ST. Johns church.
Interment Will BE- IN the MI. calvary
To Make Protest.
John Shannafelt, local contractor. said
yesterday ne would attending the meet
against the work being done on Union
street by the Federal Asphalt Com
pany. He said the work was not up 10
specifications.
John Shclti. a foreigner OF North
Franklin street. was arrested yesterday
by federal agents for manufacturing
liquor. he was taken to S,euoenrlll',
where he will appear before the United
Raid Tan Shops.
TWO federal men in the city yester-
day raided two tin shops. one on Guern-
sey street and the other on Noble street.
Four still were found. The nroprie-
tors were not arrested. The stills were
taken to SteubenVille. and II IS said
warrants VIII likely be issued by the
United States commissioner there Tor
the two local tin shop proprietors.
Schedules 9reeng6urG.
Manager James Mooney OF the Bel
laire Athletics baseball team. announced
yesterday that he had scheduled game
for the Sixteenth street park here with
the fast Greensburg. Pa. nine. The
GreensburE team is one OF the best in
western Pennsylvania. The team Is
managed by Edward Sisley. formerly of
this city.
1rothar Of shadyEds woman.
William A. Milligan. the prominent
Wheeling resident who died Wednes-
day. is a brother OF Mrs. Jennie Shields
OF Shadysidc. The deceased was born
in Belmont county. Funeral services
will be held at Wheeling today.
Bury Auto Victim
Funeral services will be held at St.
Johns Catholic church this morning at
o'clock for Lawrence Novona. young
foreign lad who died at the city hos
pital from injuries received when run
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
ground hog lunch. \ good crowd was
present.

ground hog lunch. \ good crowd was
Martins Perry Briefs.
Miss Mildred Reynolds or locus.
street left Yesterday for n Visit with
relatives at Philadelphia. Pa.
The members Of the Ladies' Aid sn-
Getty Of 81. Johns Lutheran church
entertained with a birthday social IN
n" church last night.
II. J. Churchman. Great Sachem OF
the Improved Order Of Red Men OF
Ohio will spend two days in this city
next week
MIR. end Mrs Brady Williams Of Ash
tabula. O.. arc spending hriet N>sIt
with Mrs. Il. o. Williams OF North
Fourth street ,,,
The members of tho LaSalle Musical
Comedy company will be the attraction
At the New Pastimc theatre again 'hIS
evening. .,
Attorney George Cooke has arrived
home after a visit Of inspection at the
t'hildrcn's home at Tacoma. Q.
Paul Rambcau. former local man IL
expeCtcd to arrive here tomorrow LOT
a sh ,rt visit with friends.
GLADYS Brockwcll in White Lies
! a powerful emotional tale or love ana
sa crificc will be rhr attraction AT the
| Fenray theatre today and iomorrow.
The weekly meeting OF the ncmncrs
Of The Improved Order OF Red Men
| will be held this evening.
| Tho threatened ram Of yesterday AT
crnoon failed t" matcrialtzr, the hrst
time for several days. ,a,
An important meeting ot the IHcaI
heric of Eagles Will he held IN thclr
II. G. Hc$lop and son Russell or the
| local undertaking firm arc expected 20
arrive home today after business trip
! Ia Columbus. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25

sions have been planned for the enjoy
ment Of the guests.
Planning Booster Club.
A number Of local business men arc
interested IN the formation Of GoCS-
ter club for this city. To cooperate
with the Board OF Trade. An effort ~
being made to get man familiar with
the work OF such an organization. I"
conc to this city early in the coming
week. at which time plans Will be
made for the organization
Aged Resident Dead.
William Darrah. one OF the best
known OF the older residents OF this
Vicinity died at his home just west Of
town. at a late hour Wednesday eve
ming. following an illness OF inhrmities
of age. He was S. years OF age, and
- survived by four children. Or. J. w.
Darrah and. Alvin Darrah. west of
town: Walter DRrrah OF Indianapolis.
Ind. and one daughter.
The funeral services will he held
from the place az death tins afternoon
at oNCk in charge OF Rev. l.odwicl;
Of tho Scotch Ridge church. and inter-
mcnt will be made al Scotch Ridge
cemetery.
Bausrs VS.. Eagles.
Tho Eagles baseball team will meet
game OF the series at the League Park
grounds Sunday afternoon.
8chnsll Funeral.
The funeral services for the late
Henry Schncll. we'll known resident OF
sixth street. were held from the fam
iIy home yesterday afternoon at .
o'clock. In charge OF Rev. II. h. Diet
trick. pastor cf ST. Johns Lutheran
chur"h. and the interment was made
at Rivervicw cemetery.
Planning BIg TtIns.
The local tribe Of Red Men is plan
ming a hig meeting for Friday evening.
July md. All Of tn" members Of the
new tribe at Bridgeport are expected
10 be tho honor guests OF the lodge at
that time. and II. J. Churchman. Great
sach-m OF Ohio. will be present at the
meeting 4 team from the Shadysidc
tribe will put on the work OF the first
and second degrees. while the local
tribe viii have charge or the third.
The luncheon committee has plans I'M
der way for a feed which will be fea-
ture Of the later evening.
vAds-Ksrr wedding.
The marriage OF Miss Hazel Wade.
daughter OF Harry Wade. to Frank
4. W. Kerr. took place At noon yester-
day at the United Presbyterian church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
r, w. Jameson, pastor of tho church,
in the presence Of the members Of the
families. and number OF invited
guests.
The Helpers class OF tho First Bap-
tist Sunday school taught by Miss Nir-
GINA ONeal. will hold the monthly
business meeting az tho home OF MISS
Helen Mcdaniel on Washington and
Fourth streets this evening.
womea's welfare Club.
Mrs. James Slaughter was hostess to
the Womcn's Welfare club last night.
A special program Of social diversions
was enjoyed.
Ground Hog Lunch.
The members OF the Elks club had a
very ENJOYABLE social session in their
home on North Fourth street last night.
the event being in the nature or a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
BETHESDA

The annual con,cntIon Of the wo-
man Home Missionary society or the
the "t' NJ T. church last THURSDAY and
FRIDAY Mrs. w n butcher Of st
ciairsyille, district president. presided.
The delegates Of the different depart
ments Cave cnthusiastic reports Of their
work Mrs. a. e. Stebbins Of Cleveland,
Thursday with her many helpful sug-
Festiops and rave n fne address To The
Convention in the evening. titlc. The
Cali Of the Church" Illustrations were
taken from the world war.
Mrs. ]. W. Dowds Of Cambridge. con-
ference secretary. was with the conven-
tinn IN Fridav and rundurtcd the
|Suiet Hour and brough, 10 US many
helpful methods, Mrs T. :. McMillcn.
p s,pu, '' rawn mn rr,bmsiae,ir renori
oS ,ba donar,ront ~ rSiIdrcnss work
There arc 81 Mothcr levels band. in
the dIsiric, cain NJ "a this Year
one ~ witch ia aA|'orcon Rahe
Miss Beechem' Miss stephens and
Mrs Anna Hess draconcsscs .nf the
HoIiowav Dcaconcss Home, attended
the convention throughout and gavc in
terestIng experiences which added
much 70 the program.
telegram was received from the
Tbompson church at Wheeling island
and Announced ut the convention that a
school OF missions will be conducted
at Epwcrth Park August ., 3. ad 4.
District officers were elected as fol-
lows: President. Mrs. W. II. butcher
Of ST. Clairsville: corresponding score
tsry. Mrs. George Murphy. Martins
Ferry: recording secretary. Mrs. Jrssie
Amrine. bridgeport; treasurer. Mrs.
Dunlap. Bellaire; department secretary
Young Peoples Work. Mrs Maxwell.
BridIsp0rt; Uhii ha W"r%; Mrs I.s T..
dalton. Miss Moore. 81. rlarrsNillc:
Temperance. Mrs. Loe, st. ClaIrsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25
SHERRARD
Church Services,


Pleasant Hill NJ l.. church, Rev. ". l..
Dearien. pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.
m. r. c. HQdEes( superintendent. Ser
mon by the pastor at II o'clock. A chill
dren's Day program VIII be given by
the Sunday school on Sunday evening
beginning 1T o'clock.
Allen Grove Presbyterian church
Sunday school at : u. m. There will be
no preaching service in this church on
Sunday.
M. Ollvet NJ L church. Sunday
school at IN a. m. Preaching by the
pastor. Rev. NJ. l.. Dcaricn. at S p. m.
Will Give SOCIAL.
On Saturday. July 3rd. tho members
Of Hotton lodge. /. .. q. +. will give
strawberry and ice cream social at
Hatton hall. Refreshments Will be
served during the afternoon and even
ing and every one is invited.
Sherrard Briefs,
The MI Olirct Sunday school will
hold their annual picnic on Monday.July
9Th, in Folmas COVE, on Wheeling creek.
The Pleasant Hill. Allen Grove and
Bethlehem Sunday schools have been in
vitcd to attend.
Mrs. Harry Fisher and children. Of
Wheeling. are visiting at the S +. Fisher
home.
Mrs. Irvine Bell will entertain the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25

Newark where he will accept posi-
tion as brakeman on the b. & Q.
Mr. Ray Jenkins accompanied the
Boy Scouts on Monday Cor a weeks
camping south OF town.
Tho little daughter Of MIR. Howard
Langle is seriously i'll with pncumo-
MIA.
EvangelIstic services arc still In prog
ress at the Mission Hall, with excellent
attendance and much interest. Mr..
Frank Watkins and wife and Mr.. Frieze
Of Cleveland are assisting in the serr-
ica This week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25

from Morgantown. where he Was attenAs
INK the West Virginia University.
The Ladies' Aid Society and Hon0
Missionary Society held joint meeting
in the ut. Olivet hall on Wednesday. =
Mrs. 4 y Hood was tho guest Of hetri
daughter, Mrs. J. L. Garvin. on Thurs +,
day. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-25

Allen Grove Sewing Circle at her home
on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Garvin, Of Bethlehem and
her nephew, Clarence Hoover. OF Akron.
we're visiting Nj and Mrs. II. VI. Garvin
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Dean Walker has gone to Beth
any where he will attend college.
VIII Snedeker has returned home