davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Heavy shIpmenta 81 Anthraclte Goa

Thr shipments " anthracite Tor juno as
reported to the ALthTaC!t" Bureau Of lnfol-
'unlirH at Philadelphia. amounted to q, OBI, o
Oj7 gr,sH tons as compared with 2. 1893. SOS
'onE N May aO inCrCas" Of 23S, Oi2 tons
m0uluH Of tho prrsrnt coal year. beginning
April l. have amounted % 1913 207 gross
the CORE spending period III 1920. an increase
OF "A little over 800 900 tons The average
have been 5,O3i. 900 tons, against $50 $50
TONS for the coal year l020-lO21. and 5O2a.
have exceeded the ayerages h2r any preced-
ins years with the .sxeeptlonpoH the two war
years 1917 and i0iS. whd1p{sNa sherry coal
recovered from the culm ba$ts Furnished a
temporary excess supply sthtia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
NEW CHURCH FOR BYWOOD
Methodists Erecting $4,000 struc,
ture In Suburbs

Work has been started on the cree
tion Of Methodist church at Byw0od.
The church was recently organized.
J. II. llinklc & Co., of this city. have
been awarded the contract for the work,
which will cost 5000.
Only one half the building will he
completed at present for the accommo
datiOn OF the congregation at the reg
ular church services. Later the Sunday
school will be added.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
MISCEL.LANEOVs
Church Has ThIrty.Hfth Anniversary

Celebration of the thirty fifth AN
niversary Of the founding Of the Cheltrn
Methodist Episcopal Church, Cheltcn
and Stenton avenues. continued last
night with 4 missionary service. Mrs
Sarah X. Lawrence, a Methodist mis-
sionnry from India, was the speaker. A
congregation meeting win be held to
night. The anniversary @lebration vii,
close Sunday, when Bishop Berry viii
Bpeak.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
LIVESTOCK Quotations

Pittsburgh. July IL. -- HOGS -- K"ceIpts,
400, steady HGGy!"as Sl9j heHNy yorNorS
HsSHEEP AND LANIRS--Rcc"ipts 300 head
sl2.
necrtpts, EnTt nh Idc head SlGw'' Calves receipts
200 head; SOC lower ,o% SO L. s,on,,. D.,
loc higher, Hcnyy, tl0.59@ 1880; mtx'd
Sii0 0oIiO. ~ yorksrs. sln975: lghl y9rk;, r.
SIiEEP AND LAMBs-RcCsipt" 200 had
Steady Unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
BONDS
BANK ClEARINGS

Bank clearings today compared with cor
responding day last two years,
PhIlu. ...S67 OO0, 600 S0O5sl.777 $50. 22p. 2lh
~ Y. .bGT 300, OC0 77G 604, 2G7 !. .l4a. OOS. 1897
boston :. 3S.3sO,l5 81, 740. SIS 7O.O23 200
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Financial Briefs

The average price Of the twenty active
Industrial stocks advanced 0.01 per cent yes
terday to 10, while the twenty railroads
advanced O.05 per cent to no.
The Kcnnccott Copper Co.'S juno produc
ton was 4. s67 500 pounds against 4 S73, =
600 in May. In June. 1920. It's output was
TO- 1901 900.
The United Fruit Co.'S net earnings in tho
first half of 1921, before Federal taxes but
after capital stock taxes for the full year
amounted TO approximately $4,000 900, or
VIZ share earned on Its Outstanding capt.
tai stock.
Vulcan DEFINING Co reports for March 81
quarter drhcit after charges aud taxes $40, :
700, agains net income OF $l0.12l the
same period OF 1920
The REORGANIZATION Iron and Steel Co
hag completed negotiations for n 81 600. OOO
first and r.tunding serial mortgage band ia
sue. bearing interest at IN per cent and
due July !, lG4G.
?, William Y. McGrath. Jr. president Of the
beneficial Saving Fund Society, was todav
elected d-rector OF the Market Street Ma
tional Bank. succeeding Alfred Burk. De
ceased.
The Lackawanna Steel Co. reports for
June ~ Quarter deficit, after charges and
all tax. SoS3, l2I. against profit OF SS735 or
two certs share. the preceding quarter and
proht. " SSl s0+0. or s5.36 tho same quarter
n 1870. Deficit for SIX months was SDTI :
3o2. against profit OF 81. 49,, go, or 4'0s a
ahare during same period In 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13

PHILADELFHIi-INI M q ror cont. 'Ime
'er cent, '"n'in"r".a. PAPER. thrsc t. siy
N"n--Thes" are merely mammal quota
nuns the legal rate Of intrreat in the Stnfa
uf F"1NsH'"aUu a. belru fixed at . per cent
Plus premium and nommsslon. tiu,r none
rlr 'Girv t0 ninety days Is loaned at : ry
Tle per cent. while CONNER crCial pipar from
thirty 70 ninety duys. Is loaned at l. ~
per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
Defer WIckwIre Steel Dividend

BoatOn, July l3.--The Wlckw;re Spencer
xtssi Corpora lion has deferred payment Of
quarterly dividend Of s2 a, share on hrst pr21
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13
BAR SILVER
U. S. Certificates and Treasury Notes

Bar s.Lycr was 2.d hI.h"r IN London ,o-
dag 1T 81 I'D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13

Vulcan DEFINING Co reports for March 81
200, ag9tnst net income OF sl0.12l the
same period OF 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-13

The KcnncCott Copper Co.'S juno produc
ton was 4. SG7 500 pounds against 4 S73, =
600 in May. In June. 1920 It's output was
lO,l2O, 600
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-08
DON'T FUSS WITH '
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no rrneo in mixing mcr7
Of mustard. 6cur and water WHEN YOU
can easily relieve pain, eorcnc. or tiih-
ucr with little rlcan white Musicrolc.
Musierole is made Of pure ull Of
mustered and other helpful Ingredients.
combined boz the form of The present
white ointment 10 faEcq The place OF
mustard pllricrs. and will not blister.
Nurterulc ueull.rNivc1 prompt relict
from core throat bronchitis, tonsilitia
croun. ctil neck. asthma, neuralgia,
headache. congestion. plcufi1Yrheuma'
hm. lumharo, pains and aches Of the
back or joints. Eprains. sore muscles,
bruises. chubIaius frosted icci, colds Of
lhc chest dt often prevents pncumonial.
3lc ard 65c jars; hospital size $40
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-22
NdtiOndlfOreSf TimberFOr Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Standpoint, Idaho
up to and including January 6, 1922
for all the merchantable dead timber
standing and down and all the live
timber marked or designated for cut
ting on an area embracing about 90
acres in sections 81 and "a, Il. 81 ~.
r. b. b. M. Kootenai River drainage.
Pend Oreille National Forest, Idaho.
estimated to be 100000 feet b. M. NOR
or less of white pine, Western yellow
pine, white fir spruce and hemlock.
No bid of less than $500 per M feet
for white pine, $500 per NJ feet for
yellow pine, $1.OO per M feet for
spruce and SOC per M feet for white
fir and hemlock will be considered.
Deposit with bid $500. An additional
deposit in advance of cutting of 81 80
per M feet for white and yellow pine
and $10O per M feet for other species
for brush disposal will be required in
amounts proportional to stumpage de-
posits. The right to reject any and all
bids reserved. Before bids are SUBJ
mitted, full information concerning
the timber, and conditions of sale
and the submission of bids should
be obtained from the Forest Super
visor, Standpoint, Idaho. dec6and2O
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-22
FOUR POWER TREATY
Is FORMALLY SIGNED
U. s. Approval Subject to Written
Reservations Involving Policy
Toward Mandates

Washington.-The new treaty to pre-
serve peace in the Pacific was for
nally signed Tuesday by the plenipo-
tentiaries of the United States, Great
Britain, France and Japan.
The signatures were affixed in the
ante room of the office of the secre-
tary of state. There was no formal
ceremony and no one was present ex-
cept the plenipotentiaries their secre-
taries and advisers.
The American delegates, the first to
sign under an alphabetical arrange
ment of the powers, put their names
to the document and affixed their seals
few minutes after IL o'clock.
The approval of the United States
was given, however, subject to a writ
ten understanding with the Japanese
providing that the American-Japanese
treaty regarding zap must be consum-
mated before the four-power arrange
ment is binding.
Except for this reservation, which is
expected to be erased within a few
days by signature of the zap treaty,
the new Pacific agreement now re-
quires only parliamentary ratification
by the various governments to make it
effective.
The American official copy Of the
document now goes to the White house
for transmission by President Harding
to the senate. The new pact, it was
generally believed, would be forwarded
to the senate within a very short time.
The American delegation began sign
ing at IL IA a. m. At IL :16 the Brit
ish followed, Arthur J. Balfour sign
Ing twice, once for the British empire
and once for the Union of South
Africa, which has no delegate here.
The French followed the British,
and the japanese, the last to sign, COM
pleted formal approval of the treaty
at II 30 O'clock.
The signing was wholly without cere-
mony and devoid of historic setting
except for the portraits of a score of
former secretaries of state which
looked down from the four walls of
the ante room.
The long table which usually occu-
pies the center of the room had been
removed and a smaller one put in its
place.
The business of affixing the official
seals had been performed beforehand,
and each delegate as he signed merely
touched the crest OF the sealing wax
beside his name to formally signify
that his seal had been officially exc
cuted.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-22
Provinces Join New Government

Annoy, China.-The province of Kan.
su is reported to be Joining the south
ern government and to be forcing the
province of Shensi to take a similar
step. The southern government claims
to be gaining strength as a result OF
what 1t terms the failure of the Chi.
neSe delegation in Washington to Sc.
cure protection for China's vital I'm.
terests. Foremost among expressions
Of opinion here in regard to the Wash.
ington conference is the demand for
complete abrogation Of China's q de-
mands and the return Of Shantung.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-22
Russia Makes indemnity PAYMENT

Warsaw.-Gold and jewels estimated
to be worth 50,OOO,0OO,OO0 marks, the
Russian soviet governments first pay
ment to Poland under the treaty of
peace signed at Riga on March Is last,
have arrived here DIAMONDS, rubies
and other precious stones and gold
bars, filling 100 cases in all. were
brought here on special train under
military escort. The bullion, weighing
1880 pounds, gives Poland its first
substantial gold reserve.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-22
THE BOOMERS FERRY HERALD
Established in 1891.
G. w. KING, Editor.

Published every Thursday at Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, in the interests OF
Boundary County of Idaho. Entered
second class matter, January 1. 1906
at the postoffice at Boomers Ferry
Idaho, under the Act of Congress OF
March 8, 1879.
Subscription rates. $500 per year II
aid in advance; $3.50 otherwise /;
Canada and foreign countries, $3.50
early in advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-12-22
Ask Permission to Issue Bonds

Washington. = The Southern rail.
road asked the interstate commerce
commission Friday for permission to
issue and sell S3O,OOOOOO in gold bonds
to bear interest at 61s per cent and to
mature April 1856.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27
Red Cross Reports
Little Diseaes In
Wake of Flood

PUEBLO, Colo. July 27.--one OF
tho features OF the relief work In
connection with the Pueblo disaster
was the almost complete absence OF
disease that is popularity supposed to
follow In tho wake OF disaster, ac-
eording to American Red Cross work
ers engaged In aiding the rehabiii'
tation OF citizens OF the inundated
city. The Red Cross nurses and relief
workers. In conjunction with the
state and city health authorities. as
one OF the first steps In the prevcn-
tlon OF disease distributed informa-
tion among the citizens as TO the pre-
cautions to be used in selection OF
foods and drinking water. Realizing
tho Red Cross forces offered an ex-
coilcnt channel for the dissemination
OF such information. the city health
authorities intrusted a large part OF
this work 10 the relief workers who
made daily visits to the homes OF
hundreds OF Pueblo citizens.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27
CLIFF TRIBES
ONCE |V0MADS
SAYS SAvANT

CANYON, Toxaa, July 27.-That
the Pueblo Cliff nwollcrR OF Now
Mexico wore originally buffalo hunt
ing md nomadlc Indians OF Western
Oklahoma ana northwestern Texas
and that they gradually developed
their architecture and their arts as
they moved westward. finally sett.
ling down 10 permanent babitationB
In Now Mexico. has been definitely
established by archaeological invostl-
Hationp made In Texas Panhandle and
Eastern New Mexico by Warren X
Moorohcad, gcologiHt OF Andoyor,
Massachusetts. and J. u. Thorborn,
representing the Oklhhama Historl-
cai Society.
This In an announcement important
to science. m formerly II was gcncr-
ally supposed that the Cllff Dwcilors
camo northward from Mexico.
Tho explorations OF Mr.. Moorchcad
and Mr.. Thorburn carried them along
the courses OF the Canadian and Cim-
arron Rivers In the Panhandle OF
Texas and thence eastward into New
Mcs,co M far aa the Mora Valley. In
Mora Valley eight or ten typical
Pueblo ruins were found In a fairly
good state OF preservation, From the
Mora Valley eastward to the Okla
homa line tn. stone buildings of the
Indians become smaller, more primi-
tive and ioHs important until they
finally disappear.
Upon completion of tho work done
preparatory to this announcement.
Mcrsr- Moorohead apd Thorburn de-
iIyerod addresses on the subject be- |
for. the West Texas Normal school
NJ Canyon. II was here that the first
definite announcement OF this import.
ant discovery was made.
This was tho second archaeological
exploration trip Mr. Moorchoad has
made TO this part OF the country In
connection with the tracing OF the
origin OF the Ciin Dweilcr culture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27
PILZ' SCHOOL OF POPULAR
MUSIC

have constructed thru years OF
experience the only course that
teaches you to play tho piano By
NOTE and by EAR in 10 to 20 les
sons. Write for particulars, 70l 11th
st.. klamath Falls. Ore. Phone 367R.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27
DON'T WANT TO HOLD
PEACE FARLEY IN CAPITAL

LONDON, July 27.---Hope that the
conference on the Pacific and far
eastern questions may be held in
some other American city than
Washington or In some Canadian
city Is expected to be expressed by
Britain and Japan, II was authorI-
tativcly learned today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27

IA GRANDE-For the first time
In several years II is reported that
cattio again are being poisoned by
larkspur Several members OF the
summerviile Livestock association
have suffered tho loss OF several cat
tie on the reserve. most OF the dead
cattle being found near Five Point
creek
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27

AsTORIA-whcn the annual con-
veniion. of the Oregon chapter OF the
American Association OF Engineers
opened hero cvcry mode Of convey
anec was used In bringing delegates
to the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. canoe.
train, motor car. steamer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-27

More than 1000 Baptist girls have
enrolled In n society which pledges
it's members not to dance and to dis
courage dancing In others.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-10
Also
"TORCHY TURNS
CUPID"
At TIE APOLLO.

They're calling her Brakeman
Ethe" at the Famous Players LasIy
studio at Hollywood, CaIif.,., now.
Ethel who? Ethel Clayton. For she
proved herself a masterhand at
jumping trains during the taking of
scenes in Wealth" a Paramount
picture program by William D. Tay-
lor which will be shown at the Apol-
10 Theatre Tuesday.
One of the sequences call upon
Miss Clayton to board a train just
as it pulled away from the station.
AT the time Of taking, however, Il
misunderstanding arose about sig
nals-and when the star arrived
within forty feet Of the train it pull
ed cut!
This was quite unexpected but
Miss Clayton didn't stop to reason
why-she Just ran at top speed and
made a flying catch of the hand rail
on the last car and pulled herself
aboard as the special reached a
speed of some fifteen miles an hour.
Anything for realism" she pant
ed. GREATNESS, as MIR. Taylor and
troupe congratulated her on her ath-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-10
Riding,
Romeo 50
4 Story of the Western
Plains.
Full of Thrill
Also
SOCIETY DOGS"

premises for a lawful purpose and
in fulflment of their duties only as
authorized officers of the United
tates of America.
"a Further answering, defend
ants are advised and believe that
this cause and the injunction grant
ed by said judge Of the Circuit
Court Of West Virginia are directed
at acts done by them by virtue of
their Office as officers of the United
States Government and that this
cause arises under the laws OF the
United States and that complain
ants bill is without equity
81. The Government denies all
and all manner Of unlawful acts
whatsoever whereof they are in any
wise lT the said hill Of complaint
charged
Sc. The Government alleges that
complaint by its officers is interior
ing with and unlaUfully prohibiting
them as officers Of the United
States, from taking possession Of
and removing the said property of
the United States from complain
ants factory at Ransom, West Viz
GINA; that complainant is in WRONG
ful possession OF said property and
Is u0laWfully holding the same IN
der alleged contracts voided by the
President Of the United States by
authority vested in him.
81. The Government further al
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-10
GOVERNMENT MAKES
SPECIFIC CHARGES
VS., HARNESS HEADS
Continued from page ffye)

er equipment, and that on June 16,
|, 1921, the complainant corporation
/ was so engaged In defiance of said
/ declaration OF the President and de-
{ mand Of the secretary Of war there
under.
80. Further answering, the Gov
eminent alleges that on July Il,
1921. they were ordered by the Sec
rotary or war of the United States
to proceed to Ransom. West Viz
rinia, and in the name and by the
I authority of the President Of the
United States to demand from the
United States Harness Company
immediate possession Of property OF
the United States then located up
On the premises Of said United
States Harness Company and being
tho property involved In the three
certain alleged contracts between
fFa Director Of Sales Of the War De-
pertinent and the said Harness
Company which were declared void
BY the President Of the United
States on June II, 1921
The Government further alleges
that they were ordered by the said
secretary Of war to take physical
possession Of the property in the
3 name Of the United States to re
move the same from the premises
OF the United States Harness Com
pany unless opposed by force or le-
Egal process.
Fr1f~ hl11- oil
|teges that, IN pursuance Of said or
eAer they, with a small detachment
6pf soldiers and rnly trucks, pro-
geeeded to the plant Of the United
GStates Harness Company at Ran
Rson, West Virginia, OIL July Is, 1921,
kand that defendant, Lieutenant4Col-
Ronel W. A. Graham, made formal
sdemand upon the officer in charge
Eof the United States Harness Com
pany for the return OF said property
L The Government admits that the
officers OF said United States Har-
Eness Company formally protested
Ehgainst the action Of defendants
fshnd admit further that thew pro
Needed to remove some Of said
hproperty.
1T 80. Defendants deny that either
.Ishey or the soldiers were armed
Hand ellege that they were carrying
l.out their duty in full compliance
s.w1th the order Of the secretary IT
;war.
Il Defendants further aHege that at
the noon hour on July -. 1901
when said soldiers and officers Of
the United States OF America We're
out OF the building the officer In
charge Of the United states Ha.-
ness Company's factory securely
fastened all entrances 70 the factory
and that al no time dt1 these de-
PENDANTS OF the soldiers under them
ATTEMPT by force To gain entrance
to said factory.
SO. The Government admits that
this Injunction was granted by
Honorable !. N. Woods, JUDGE cS
the Circuit Court Of Jefferson
County. West Virginia. on JgIy r..
1921. but defendants are advised
and believe that said i0iunct3on was
granted without authority Of law Nv
said nudge and that These defend
ants and the soldiers ~ their
charge we've lawfully u~on said
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-10
SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES

f, .,.. ttc last far .r,.. ..,f.r.uce s.ar
/ All are uraod In attend rgaarcga
tinn,I meeting af tIs g. O'Clock ser
vice PRAYER m.rtIr- Wednesday al
n,
Winchester Ave. Christian Church.
Rev. Roy scanHe- pastor
Preaching m iota Fl r. and S %
m. by pastor. Ufla seeal at $3.50
BE on time. Christian EnIaaFor at
645. Baptism31 service l' n-bt
Special music fIonar t#f.#t a7d ii's
church and He wI.l h't-s }'1
cburcb ~ the Eazlrene.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-10
NEWSy HAPPENINGS
FROM CHARLES TOWN

Nr. Charles Newton Dorsey and
Miss Mary Virginia Spinks, both Of
Charles Town, were married in
Borryyille, Va The bride is the at.
traeuve daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
T.. J. Spinks, and the groom is the
SON Of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dorsey.
announcements have been receiy
IN hero of the marriage Of Misc
Helen Fleming Young, to Mr.. Wer
ue- ~. M&Huke, OF WaYerly, Iowa
the ceremony taking place in Pitts
bureb. Pa. on September 9th. Nj
and Mrs. Mahnke after an extended
trip through the west will be at
home after October lrst in Toledo.
Ohio. Miss Young met Mr.. Mahnke
I'm France where both served during
the World War.
Marriage licenses were issued
this week TO Hiram r. Gornwell, Of
the county. and Annie Colvin, Of
Charles Town.
Raymond Henry Frazier and Nit
tie Blanche IIaine both Of the
county.
Albert Franklin Blssard, of Mill
vile. and Manic Wiley, OF Man
nine's School House. this county.
john p. Lee, formerly associated
With the O. *. Garage FL Charles
Town, has a position now with a
battery and ignition station in Mar
tinsburg. entering upon his work UP
there this week. Since leaving Char
les Town more tran a month ago,
he has been visiting relatives in
Richmond, Va
Beginning with Friday, wages Of
the men at the plant Of the Pow
hatan Brass Works in Ransom were
reduced 1G % per cent. This is the
third reduction in wages at the
plant since the first of this year.
Notwithstanding these numerous
reductions, wages are still fifty per
cent higher than they We're before
the World War.
Raymond Alexander, f2 year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Alex
ander, died at the home Of his par
onts in Ransom. His death was caus-
cd by diphtheria, after a short i'll
ness The body was taken to Fer
ryville for intement.
Mrs. Clara Young, announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Helen, TO
Mr.. Fred Mason Riddleberger, on
Saturday, August 9th, 1921, Can
ton, Ohio, They will be at home af-
ter September LIST. Cleveland O.
The groom is the only son Of Mrs.
Florence Riddleberser, OF Charles
Town.
Fenton Crawford. a young farmer
Of near Summit Point, is slowly re-
covering from the effects of an in
iured eye The injury was sustained
about five weeks ago when he at
tempted to drive a nail into a piece
of oak wood. He failed TO strike the
nail squarely ON the head, and 1t
rebounded. striking and penetrating
the eye-baU
Roy Griffith, fifteen year old. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Griffith, of
Tairmont, W. Va, was stricken
with typhoid fever shortly after his
arrival here a few days ago on a
visit to relatives. lie is at the
home Of his aunt. Mrs. w. G. Clipp
near town. and his condition be.
coming serious, his parents were
summoned. They came here Tuesday