davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

y Mr.. amt Mrs. Luther Carpenter
sbent Tuesday at Colfax with their
daughter, Mrs. Willis Irons and fam
Mrs.. c. L. Boice has returned TO
Grafton after q few days visit with
her sisters, Mrs. William Morris arc
M, Mis- Marie Lloyd, Of Merchant
erect, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Brown, in Clar2burg. =.
~ Mrs. Carrie Gray. VI Little Fans, IS
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ira &,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
Returned from Columbus.

.4Mr. and Mrs. A. 5. IIeImick and
6onS, Norris and Marion, OF Diamond
.lreet, arrived home Monday evening
/, rom q motoring trip 10 Columbus, O.,
Is see Mr.. Helmick's sister, Mrs, Co.
burn, who is very III. Mrs. Coburn
5 q sloRly recovering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
From, PHILADELPHIA.

Ms. Alice Orr Mccnlterty and lit
Us daughter, Isobel. OF Philadelphia,
az guests OF her mother. Mrs. u. d.
ON. IN Merchant street. Hrs. Orr
l6ill accompany her daughter on her
flturn home and spend the summer
khlee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

FOR sALE-one Buick Roadster.
One Buick touring car, exceiIen lt
condition: one Dodge touring: iirst
class. All al good bargains. See =. 4
II. Reeves, . HeDnen bldg. Prone o. s sos;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

at Mt. Lake Park. They were en- route
home from visiting friends and rela'
tiycs at Martins FerrY>aEd Wheeling,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
Alumni Meeting.

4 The East Side school alumni meet.
'ing VIM be held on Friday evening at
ne Central school building. A good
pfogfam has been prepared and q good
time Is anticipated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
EARNS FOR SALE

EESf RsIIff,, NlssoTRil> 1FIkMSs-
Send for lists. 100 farms In Gallo
way county. Missouri, win iq.i NE Ee-
scrip,lon and price for each; IN MIS- MIS-.
sourfs best grain and blue Sfass
coanty. KooH;z G Palmer, Fai .SIs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

ing car. Also yUuHs BIu! q. 80
ouirc 1o46 Virginia Ave. 6S.SE.SlI.
FOR SAI.E-Cherolet Roadster. Al
condition. See Harry M !, ~,
Standard Garage. 6:S.Stylel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
Williams. and other relatives in the

city.
Paul Williams, who has been quito
m with tons!litis, is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". May, who we're
recent guests Of relatives hers lot
a few days have gone TO their home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

WANTED TO RENT or 5 room
house. Address box Sill care Q,
West ylrgin!an. 6-S.6t-el!4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
Aid Society

s The AID Society Of tie First n. P.
church held business meeting Tues
day evening at the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

WANTED = Payroll clerk for coal
company operating 3 miles from
Fairmont. Must live at plant SaIaf!
$3.50. Address Boz SlsS, care !. W \! 5:
Virrinian. 6-SSt.sl6S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
,uTOS AND ACCESSORIES

f0R SAFE = Maxwell touring car.
Good condition. Cali ll5S.M, or see
f. u. Bartlett. 621 State street. ...
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

According 10 an Italian scientist
more suicides occur between the ages
Of IS and IS than at any other period
Of life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

WANTED 70 BUY-Used Edison
Cylinder Records. Address 7. ..
Boz 2l., Fsirmont, ". Va; ;. go,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

FOR RENT-Tvo fufnilhed 6f III.
furnished rooms for light hc1e
keeping. SIG Locust Ave: e-l.St
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

FOR RENT--Furnished room ipf bIl
or two gentlemen. Modern toptl1l
ences. First floor, Dofmitoty AL
ss.s.a a.es2I.z 90
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

FEDERAL PENNTARY Atlanta G9For ne INST ma sa n0
NATION While serving in prison Debs under sentence o. ~
years seous charge received deegatn here anu WIN
bs or;ssn of the prison warden accepted the Socialist party nominal
ton for president e party said Debs closing brief speech s 70
a Debs reaimed that and always has been radical
nd expressed faith In the Russlapre'olution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

MANUFACTURERS TO WORK near aiI
Morsan.own. Apply B. n, Chaplin
Company, Farmers & Merchants
Bank Bldg. Morgantowni W. vs: a..
49,. 6-S.6t.Sl6i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09
FOB Rent

FOR RENT-one nicely tutFillsl
bed room. 500 BenohI axennt
S.S.3tA-kffI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

WaNTED-Boarders and roomers,
1l4 Hammond St. 6-57tSlOS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-09

MdNTED.

WAITED BY tSo ladies positions
as typists and clerical work IN MOI o.,
flee. Address Box Sl6S, care >. W S,sS
Virglniar,. 6.S.St.Sl6S
WASTED-CoIiector. One familiar
with Fairmont and vicinity. Per
r,anent position. Good salary: um
ion Store. ,217 Monroe St. 6.S.St.Sl6o
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22

On Saturday last the Rocking
ham team played Monroe at
Monroe, and won by score OF
80. Buck Edwards gave five
hits, to4 secured from Alternately.
Farley umpired; the game was
Clearly played and free from dis
putes. In fact, the Rockingham
team is not given to chickering's
and arguments with-the umpires.
They play a clean game and win
{otf their merits.
Z On Monday the team went to
Lincolnton for two games, and
broke even. The first game went
to Rockingham 10. Lefty Beard
almost got away with a no-hit
game, the Lincolnton players Sc
curing one hit in the eight inning
when rain was falling and ball
slick. Rain broke up game in
that inning. Miller pitched for
Lihcolnton.
On Tuesday the same teams
played again, Lincolnton winning
AZ. They secured 9 hits on Ed
wards. In the ninth inning Black
got to first on second baseman's
error, was advanced on Buck
Edwards two-bagger, and both
men scored on Capt. Sides clean
single. But the four-run margin
could not be overcome. This
makes four games played so far
with Lincolnton, each team win
ming two game, and, a coinci
dence, each team making five
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22

runs apiece.
( Rockingham is playing Hamlet
here at the Fair Grounds this
Thursday afternoon, and to-
morrow friday Rockingham
goes to Cheraw for a game.
LATER Since The above was put in type, i
is learned that Hamlet fai cancelled this game,
due to their inability to get the desired battery.
II On Monday and Tuesday the
strong Mayworth team comes to
Rockingham for two games.
Rockingham will then go to May
worth for two games Wednesday
and Thursday, and two games
with Belmont on Friday and Sat
urday. On Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday Of the following
week [Aug. 2, 3 and Al Belmont
comes to Rockingham for three
games. Belmont has a splendid
team; Cooke, of Asheville, the
star pitcher for Yale this past
season, who shut out Harvard, IS
pitching for Belmont.
the strong Salisbury-Spencer
team will be played at Salisbury
Aug 5, 6 and 7, and return games
with this team will Re played at
Rockingham Aug. 16, II, Is.
Other games are being ar
ranged, and the season will like.
ly continue through the month
of August: The management i
in need of funds to complete the
season, and a committee will visit
the fans and business men Fri
day to secure additional where
1withal."
! A third pitcher, Dwight Lambe
is expected Friday; also two
other good players, Clarke ane
Braxton, of Alamance county.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22
Games Scheduled !:

July 3D. Rockingham vs. Cheraw at Cheraw.
July rs and IT. Rham va Mayworth at Rocking
ham.
July rs and 29--Rham vs Mayworth at May
worth.
July 30 and 3l---Rham vs. Belmont at Belmont
Aug. z, 3, 4--Rham vs. Belmont at Rockingham.
Aug. S, 6, 7--Rham VS. Spencer at Spencer.
Aug. l6, II, IS--Rham vs. Spencer at Rocking
ham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22
WINNING STEADILY

r Rockingham Team Wins
from Monroe and Breaks
Even with Line olnt Q n.
Plays Hamlet Today, and
Cheraw at Cheraw Friday.
Games for Next Week.
Team Going Strong.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22
GAMES TO DATE. ,

The games played to date, and their
scores, are:
June S Rockingham 3, Roberdel 2.
June s. Rockingham 4, Hamlet 2.
June 9 Rockingham 10, Scrubs l.
June 10 Rockingham Is, Lpmberton ]
June Rockingham 9, Sanford 0.
tdispsssd sans).
June IL Rockingham s, Hamlet Z.
June IA Rockingham 4, Cheraw 2.
June l6 Rockingham 3, Sanford 5.
June IL Rham 9, Camp Bragg S:
June 49, Rham Is, Camp Bragg l.
June 81 Rham 3, Roberdel o.
June u Rham S, Vass 0.
June % Rham 5,'McColl 3.
June Is R'ham S, Red Springs 3.
June rs R'ham 7, Georgetown S.
June 70 R'ham 4, Georgetown 7.
July 3-R'ham s, Raeford S.
July 5-R'ham 3, Hamlet l.
July 7-R'ham 6, Sanford 6.
(CalAd account Of darkness by Sanford
umpire when sun was still IS min. high. }
July 8-R'ham 6, Monroe 8.
July 9-R'ham 6, Loray S.
July 10 R'ham IL, Loray A.
July l3- R'ham 0, Lincolnton l.
July IA R'ham 2, Lincolnton 0.
July IS Rham 3, Sanford z.
July IL Rham 3, Monroe 0.
July 10 Rham I, Lincolnton 0.
July 20 Rham 2, LincolntOn 4.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-07-22
Something About Your Fayorite Drink
BEVO
THE BEVERAGE

In the Aneuse Busch plants sanitation has been bough 70
as nearly perfect condition as possible in food producing
plant The used the manufacture of BEVO is distilled
The put through cleaning in
million dollar cereal cleaning plant the only OF its kind in the
The used for avorng also thoroughly cleaned
The tanks and pipes in which BEVO is manufactured are
not merely washed but they scadd and sezed by steam
great pressure and wherever possible The
bottles cleaned in mammoth machines and washed in caustc
soda, before they are filled
After all these precautions have been taken put nothing
but absolutely product the market this beverage
sterlzed pasteuzaon after being bottled Pasteurzauon
would destroy every GERM character that might have es
the warfare against them the OF mantac
The of BEVO is assured that absolutely pure
and Clean whatever that everything
that skill science highly trained manufacturing organ
cation having at its disposal the complete beverage manufac
turing equipment the world could do make OO cent pure
beverages has been done
The consumer wants know that any beverage that he
his stomach pure We is not humanity possible
to manufacture purer product than BEVO.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
LETTERS OF THE CZARINA
TO THE CAR IN WAR time

from Gretchen without signature or
beginning. written in English and
sent from England and the address
written in another handwriting.
cannot imagine how she got it sent.
The Objectionable Ania.
"Anias leg is much better today. and
] see she intends to be up for your re-
turn | wish she had been well now
and the leg next week bad, then we
should have had some nice quiet even
lngs cozlly to ourselves. We only
went at II to the hospital fetched
the princess at Anias We assisted at
two operations-she did them sitting,
so that / could give the instruments
sitting. too. The one man was too
amusing when he came to himself
again in bed. he began singing away
at the top OF his voice and very we'll.
and conducting with his hand. upon
which concluded he was singer. and
SO was. He vas most CHEEKY and said
he hCped he had not used rude Ian
sriaee, he wishes to be hero and soon
so back again to the war as soon as
his foot heals up again. The other one
smiled mischieviously and said: I was
far. far. walked, wa !ked. it was good
there. God the macnanimous, We
were all there together. Don't yon
know where / waso. and thanking Cod
and praising him. He must have seen
wonderful sights whilst one was en-
Treating the ball out OF his shoul-
Ger
After dinner the girls went to .Ania.
where y. y. was. and l followed after
prayers. We worked. she glued and
he smoked. She is not over amiable
these days and only thinks OF her
self and her comfort. and makes 9TH
ers crawl under the table to arrange
her leg on lots of cushions. and does
not trouble her head whe her others
sit comfortably; spoilt and badly
brought up. She has lots of people
coming to see her all day long. so
she has no time to be lonely. though
when you return she will groan that
she was wretched the whole time.
She is surrounded by sevetal big
photos of you. enlarged ones of hers
In every corner, and heaps of small
ones
Uneasy Lies the Head of an En-
press.
ITO be away from all the petty
talks must do you good-here there
are such rumors always, and gener-
ally without foundation. Poor old
Fredericks. the other one, had died.
How sad our poor old one got worse
again. was So afraid it might hap
pen again when out with you, and it
would have been more delicate had
he remained behind-but he is so
deeply devoted to you, and he could
not bear the idea of your going alone
Evening star., 1920-04-04
By ISAAC DON LEVINE.
ARTICLE ".

The cZarina shows her indignation
with German methods of warfare in
one of her first letters. She con-
siders it utterly shameful that the
Germans should have locked up that
little Grand Duchess OF Luxem-
burg. In the same letter. written
on October :, 1914, nine weeks after
the beginning of the great war, the
czarina gives vent to her feelings in
the words: This miserable war. when
Will it ever end?' The kaiser. she
writes. lis dragging his country to
ruin. and she expresses the view that
it was William, and especially his
anti-Russian set. that began the
war.
fZarspoye Selo.
Sept. ~ iOct. -. 1914.
MY Beloved Darling:
'Ffom my heart l thank you for
your sweet letter. Your tender
words touched me deeply and warm
ed my lonely heart l am deeply dis
appointed for you that one advises
you not to go to the fortreSS--it
would have been a real recompense
to those wonderfully brave men. One
says that Ducky went there for the
thanksgiving re Teum and that she
heard the cannons firing in the dis
tance.
Il read such pretty article out of
an English paper. They praised our
soldiers so much and say that their
deep righteousness and veneration for
their peace-loving monarch makes
them fight so Well and for a holy
cause. How utterly sham meful that
the Germans have shut the little
Grand Duchess of Luxembourg in a
castle near -Nuraberg-such an in
suit. Fancy only. / got a little letter
Evening star., 1920-04-04
FAKE RUSS DOCTRINES
SPURNED IN SWEDEN
New Socialist Government Will
Seek to Better Conditions
by Sane Processes.
Cablegram to The Star and the Chi
cago Daily News. Copyright, 1920.

Cablegram to The Star and the Chi
cago Daily News, Copyright, 1920.
STOCKHOLM, April 3.-Sweden's
new government stands firmly for its
program of social democracy. but it
does not intend pushing aIy legisla-
ton at present except the municipal
tax reforms upon which it agreed to
assume office. This briefly consti
tutes the view of Premier Branting
as outlined in an interview.
..Wbile we now have a purely So
cialistic government. 1t is not our de-
sign to use our power along partisan
lines. but for the country as whole"
said Mr.. Branting. I'VE do not ac-
cent the false Russian doctrine of a
dictatorship by the proletariat nor
the theory of control by a minority.
'"rhe social democracy now in power
for the first time in Sweden represents
the great bulk of the working classes.
They seek better living and working
conditions, not by decree or proclama-
ton as is attempted in Russia, but
by slow evolution upward.
lone means of seeking the better
ment Of labor Is found in the appoint
ment Of committees containing repre-
sentatives of all the parties who will
examine the way to Industrial de-
mocracy and attempt to locate the
point in industry where specialization
NAV be started with success. This
certainly cannot be construed as radi-
ca! legislation nor can our stand upon
mum :ipal taxation be termed radical"
Evening star., 1920-04-04

I fear we shall not keep him long
amongst t., his time is near at hand
what loss it will be-there are
no more such types to be found. and
such an honest friend is difficult TO
replace. Sweetheart, 1 hope you sleep
better now. / cannot say that OF
myself the brain seems to be work
ing all the time and never wanting
to rest. Hundreds of ideas and COM
binationS come 5othering one. | re-
read your dear letters several times.
and try to think its lovy speaking to
me. Somehow we see SO little of each
other. you are SO much occupied and
one does not like to bother with
questions when You are tired after
your reports. and then we are never
alone togetEc". But now l must try
and get to -. so as to feel strong
er tomorrow and be of more use Sleep
well. wee one. holy angels guard
your slumber and WHY'S prayers and
love surround you with deep devo-
ton and love.
Moments of Despair for Kaiser.
''25th: Good morning. my treasure
Today the feldjager (courier) fetches
the letter later SO | can write still Il
little. This may be The last letter
if FreGericks is right that YOU are
returning tomorrow, but it seems TO
me you wont. as you are sure to be
seeing the huSsars. lancers, artillery
and other troops resting at Wilma.
one continues speaking OF that
property in the Baltic provinces where
the place is marked white and hy-
dropidne rested upon their lake there
as though officers, ours. had dressed
in plain clothes and seen it: nobody
is a llowed to go there. | do wish one
could have it seriously inquired into.
There are so many spies everywhere
that it may be true. but it would be
very sad. as there are still many very
loyal subjects in the Baltic provinces.
This miserable war. when will it end ?
William, / feel sure, must at times
pass through hideouS moments of de-
spair. when he grasps that it was he.
and especially his antiRussian set.
which began the war and is dragging
Evening star., 1920-04-04

great loving heart. How lovely
have you soon back again. Your y,
own old WIFl
tTo be continuedD
Copyright. 1870. by the Chicago Daily y
Go. All rights reserved in Great Brit
Scandinavia. France. Italy. Spain, :.
America and other countries
Evening star., 1920-04-04

tests, travelled total of $50 miles at an
average speed above mile minute.
Another stock Essex set the worlds a.
hour road mark of 1061 miles over anow.
covered Iowa roads.
A large class of the Roadster buyers
are business men. They choose It for
utility and dependable transportation.
Itbecomes in fact part of their business
system. It must be on the Job, keep all
engagements on time, and be % respon-
sible as an engineer's watch.
It is specially suited for salesmen, in
spectors and others who must cover wide
territory, quickly and frequently. Though
not large, the Essex is connections. There
is plenty of room for passengers, and
special arrangements for carrying sample
cases, unseen, and even a trunk If desired.
Come see the Essex Roadster. Ride in
it. Try its PAGES. Whether you want it
for business or pleasure, you viii appre-
ciate why Essex in its first year set new
worlds sales record.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
A World Endurance Record
Proves Essex Dependability

Economy, durability and train : like
regularity are the standards set by Essex.
These things have been shown in the
hands Of more than 5000 owners, many
of whom have driven their cars from
$4,000 to 10000 miles.
1t was more dramatically proved ON
the Cincinnati Speedway, when an Essex
stock chassis set the worlds long distance
endurance record of 3037 miles in so
hours. The same car, in three separate
Evening star., 1920-04-04

his country in ruin. All those little
, suffering from the after effects. II
makes my heart bleed when i think
how hard papa and Ernie struggled
to bring our little country to its pres
ent state of prosperity in every sense.
with Gods help here all Will go well
and end gloriously. and it has lifted
up spirits cleansed the many stag
nant minds. brought unity in feelings
and is healthy war" in the moral
sense.
Hopes the Troops Will Not FiIIage.
,, only one thing l long. that our
troops should behave eNemplarily in
every sense. and not rob and pillage-
leave that horror to the Prussiar
troops. 1t is demora lizine. and then
one loses the real control over the
men--they fight for personal gain and
not for the country's glory
Help From Heaven and Rasputin.
Sweetest treasure, / must he end
ing now and get up. All nay prayers
and tenderest thoughts follow you:
may God give you courage. strength
and patience-fai;h you have more
than ever. and it is this which keeps
! you up-yes. prayers and implicit
trust in Gods mercy a.ona give one
strength to bear all. And our Friend
help you carry your heavy cross and
| great responsibilities all will
come right. the right is on our
side. I bless you. kiss your precious
| face. sweet neck and dear loving
| handles with all the fervor oi
Evening star., 1920-04-04
Speed-Pot0er- Endurance Economy Utility.
1t is an Ideal Car for Business as Well as Pleasure

A glance at the illustrations win show
the wide business uses for which the Essex
Roadster is adapted.
It's utilities ere many. But note no
evidence of them is revealed when the
Roadster is used as pleasure car. Every
line is smart, trim and graceful. It takes
but a moment to make the change.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-26
Renaissance of Poet SAKE

From Harlan S. Perrigo of Potsdam,
N. Y, who will observe his 50th ami
versary of graduation from Middlebury
College next Commencement, comes an
interesting Renaissance of John G.
Sake, called out by notice of the cree
ton of a monument to the poet in
Highgate the coming summer. Mr.
Perrigo's mother, Laura Brooks, was a
schoolmate of SAKE in a district school
in Highgate, VT. They were born the
same year, she in February and SAKE
in June. Mr.. Perrigo remembers his
mothers telling that young SAKE was
large of his age, very bashful, and
afraid Of the girls Taking advantage
of the modesty of the future poet, his
schoolmates in the spelling matches
would frequently embarrass him by
choosing sides in such a manner that
SAKE would be placed between two of
the big girls, who would be informed
of the plot and do their part in con-
tributing to the embarrassment of the
bashful student Mr. Perrigo was pres
ent at a meeting of the Alumni Asso-
citation of Middlebury College when
Mr.. SAKE read a poem.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-26
SHOREHAM NEWS
(Mrs. F. E. Platt, Correspondent

! N4hA l. IL 1 AulbS NOAANopOANShbI
John Belden of Putnam has been a
recent guest of his brother, H. E
Belden
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook are
both quite i'll, Mrs Desjadon is caring
for them.
A we'll attended missionary meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Russell
Easton Friday.
Miss Addie Bigelow has returned
from Ticonderoga and resumed her
position in C. B. Kendall's store.
Miss Norma Waite Of Russell Sage
college is passing the Easter vacation
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. P W.
Waite
Mrs. Sherrie Mead has gone on a
business trip to Albany, N Y. Miss
Ruth Mead is a guest of relatives in
Fair Haven.
Mrs. R. B. Simmons went Wednesday
to Burlington for her young son who
has been i'll several weeks in the Mary
Fletcher hospital.
Mrs Nellie Waite and sister, Mrs.
Frances Shaw have returned to their
home after passing several weeks with
Mrs. Harry Church.
Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Dudley, who were
recently married in Ripton are at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. c. Dudley where they expect to
reside.
A leap year dance will be given in
Academy Hall April 6 under the aus
pieces of the O. E. s., Alma Hendee
Chapter Morgan's Orchestra will fur
nish music.