davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
DAVIES
ACCEPTS CALL
Will Leave Rock and Zion
Church and Go to New
Britain, Pa.
MRS. MACALESTER
SUES FOR DIVORCE
pecIaI to IA EvenIng Iournal

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN. Nd. Nov. so.-Having
decided TO accept the call extended
him by the congregation OF the Pres
byterian Church at Little Britain.
Pa. the Rev. william Davies. pas
tor OF the Rock and Zion Prcsby-
terian Churches. has rendered his
resignation TO take effect January
ist.
On the grounds OF desertion. Mrs.
Mary o. Manchester. Of Elkton. has
sued for an absolute divorce from
her husband. Theodore MacAlcster
Miss Bertha Brown. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown. OF near
Cherry Hin. and Cecil V. Moore. OF
Pleasant Hill, were married al the
home OF the brides parents. Saturday
evening by the Rev. J. W. Gray
pastor OF Cherry Hin Methodist
Episcopal church. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Devon. OF Wilmington. brid,
and groom OF a week. were the at.
tendants.
Samuel J. Reedcr. a well-knowr
resident and retired merchant o.
North East is seriously IN at hi
home in that town. MT Reeder 4
veteran OF the Civil War HI
has been In poor health for som,
time.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
ISSUE INVITATIONS
FOR CARD PARTY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Nov. 30.-Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Donoho and Mrs
Donoho's sister. Miss Maude Dorsey
have issued invitations for Thurs
day evening, December I. from 20
IL o'clock. at cards. at their home
in West Seaford. Mrs. Donoho and
Miss Dorsey have also sent out in
vitauons for another card party at
their home on Friday afternoon, Dc
cember 2. from 2.3O to $50 o'clock.
Walter Donoho. a Democratic
politician. underwent an N-ray eN-
animation yesterday afternoon at the
home OF his nephew, DR.. A. p.
Donoho. at Merchantville. n. j. Mr..
Donoho has been suffering with an
ailment. presumably gall stones.
The seaford Sewing Club met AZ
the home OF Mrs. Isidore Stephany.
on Pine street. Monday evening, and
the wednesday afternoon bridge club
was entertained at the home Of Mrs.
Ernest Simon.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

NOUNTLESS numbers Of people have daily
elimination of waste matter from the sys-
~ TEN but this elimination is not thorough
and sufficient They depend on q regular weekly
purge to rid their intestines of poiSons and they
never feel the full vigor and rest that come from
perfect health.
This whole problem is so important that we'll
known medical journal has published collection
Of essays on constipation. AL the doctors who
wrote these essays emphasize the Importance OF
diet. AS one physician puts it. "The diet has the
most marked influence upon the normal activity
Of the bowels"
Scientists have now discovered the simple food
that helps restore normal conditions, and clears
the body Of accumulating waste matter-Just the
familiar little cake of Fleischmann's Yeastl
First came the startling discovery that Fleiseh-
nann's Yeast richly supplies the essential water
soluble vitamine. Then it was found that il
builds up the body tissues and keeps the BODY
resistant to disease. In addition, because OF its
freshness you get it fresh daily it helps the
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
PRACTICAL WORK
IN HOG KILLING
Special 10 The Evenlnr Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Nov. Sol. c. Arm
strong. in charge OF Vocational Agri-
cultural work In the State has pre-
sonted some interesting data from
the Agricultural classes working In
different parts Of the state including
raising OF hogs and feeding OF cattle
for milk.
The classes In Agriculture az
Laurel High School have been DEM
onstrating practical work IN hog kill
ing and manufacture OF by-products
Tho hog used was one raised as q
project by one OF the town boys
This animal was fed zoo days durini
which time the pig gained 25'
pounds. being killed at nine MONTH
Of axe. The profit Of growing hog
for home use Is illustrated by th'
fact that the pig consumed but three
pounds OF grain for each pound OF
gain.
After killing and dressing, the hos
was taken 10 the Home Economic
room where the classes cut II ur
and made Il into by-products. The
dressed wight OF the hog was gas
pounds and valued az i3c per pound
would bring s5O.ef but when made
into sausage. scrappie. lard. etc.
and sold at the market price Il
brought S43.4o.
At FELTON,. the Vocational Agricul-
tural students increase Farmers
monthly milk check in the feedins
q cattle on certain rations. pre-
scribed by the vocational Agr1cul-
tural instructor.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
To ORGANIZE
RURALFIREMEN
Better Protection to be Pro-
vided by Proposed Or
ganization
SLEUTHS FAIL TO
FIND LOOTED STORE
speclal 10 The EvenInr Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Nov. 80
John i. Jordon. chief Of the Civics'
Association fire department will is
sue a call the coming week for a
meeting OF representatives OF the va
rious fire companies outside the city
OF Wilmington. The plan as out
lined is for the volunteer firemen OF
the county to organize a County
Firemen's Association, consisting OF
seven representatives from each OF
the companies stationed at Newark.
New Castle. Middletown. Smyrna.
Newport, Cranston Heights. Belle
fonte, Elsmere. Hockession and this
place.
Through such an organization IL
is planned 10 arrange for a system
Of fire alarms, whereby rural resi-
dents. in case OF necessity. may have
at their service two or more fire
apparatus fully maf9ed at all times
Those firemen who have discussed
the proposed organization believe
that through such "a body the rural
fire companies will be better able "a
HNAAAN nlAalAllAl NtA0HNAlNM AENlu Inv
State and county authorities and also
some consideration from fire insur-
ance companies.
State Detective Baldwin and de-
tecuves from Wilmington have beer
unable TO locate the store here
which the two men under arrest In
Baltimore claim they robbed OF
Thanksgiving Day. According e
the detectives the men tell a stor,
OF walking TO this place early las
Thursday morning and forcing ar
entrance into a store and stealing Z
quantity OF cigarettes.
Five of the seven stores here sci
cigarettes. but none OF them ha'
lost stock.
Tho Women's Civic Club has ar
ranged for a luncheon 20 be held OF
Monday afternoon and a parcel pos
sale on Tuesday evening Of next
week. The luncheon will be held a
sunshine Hall. 1909 Deiawar'
avenue. Wilmington. and the sal,
at the Community Building, here.
Ms r. /. HUT is chairman of tn
committee in charge OF the lunch
con. and Mrs. William Watson ha
charge OF the parcel post sale.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
-''They are really suffering from
cumulative constipation"

intestines in their elimination Of poisonous waste
matter.
Eat TO 3 cakes Of Fleischmann's Yeast before
or between meals every day. Have IT on the table
at home and on your desk at the othee. Eat Il
main. spread on bread or crackers, or dissolved
in water, milk or fruit juices. You wm IKE IFS
fresh. Sisffscfipe flavor and the clean, DhoIesoHs
fosfe IL isGpes IN yOEr mOHh.
Fleischmann's Yeast is assimated just like
any other familiar food. Only one precaution: If
troubled with gas dissolve the yeast first IN half
cup of very hot water. This does not affect the
efficacy of the yeast. Place standing order with
vour grocer for Feischmanns Yeast and get it fresh
every day.
Send 4 cents In stamps for the booklet, The
New Importance of Yeast in Dict" So many
inquiries are coming N daily for this booklet that
il is necessary to make this nominal charge to
cover cost Of handling and mailing. Address THE
FIEIscB4ANN COMPANY. .7Ol Washington Street.
New York City.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
GEoRGErowN NEWS NOTES

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Nov. 3O.-Miss
Lulu Hudson. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James b. Hudson. and John A.
Tingle. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Asher
V. Tingle. both OF Frankford, were
married in Wilmington last Satur-
day by the Rev. W. c. Harris, a
former pastor of the Frankford NJ.
T.. Church.
Elwood West. OF New York City.
who for some time has been guest
II his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
West. near Frankford, is suffering
from a broken arm sustained while
trying to crank an automobile.
Miss Lucille Garter, Of City Point,
Va. has accepted a position as
teacher in the seventh and eighth
grades OF the Frankford High
School.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
IS APPLY FOR
FEDERAL JOBS
This Number Take Exami-
nations at Dover for Ru-
raj Mail Carriers
KENT co. ROADS
TO BE IMPROVED
speeIal % The EvenIns JournaI.

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. Nov. SO.-At yesterdays
meeting OF the Kent County Levy
Court. additional orders were given
the County Road Engineer T. NJ.
Gooden to secure several carloads
OF Stag for road improvement in
different parts OF the county. includ-
ing the Barkers Landing and Wood b
side Road, and also at Barkers
Landing causeway Also on road
from Massey's mill 70 Cheswold. in
the Third district. and from Konton
TO Downes Chapel. in same district.
A load OF Stag was ordered to be
placed on the road from Pearson's
Corner to Marydei
At the examination held here on
Saturday last for rural mail car
riers throughout the State. 3S ap-
piled for the positions. Two appli-
cants presened themselves for cx-
animation for postmaster al Towns
end. in New Castle county. and four
applicants for postmaster at Clay
ton. The examinations were con-
Quoted by Postmaster J. +. Startling
OF the Dover Office, and an assist
ant. j. r. Palmatary. The result OF
the examinations will not be known
for some weeks
Christ p. +. Church held a ba-
zaar in the rooms OF Dover Century
Club. on Dover Green. yesterday.
The appointment OF a successor
TO the late Col. George W. Sparks
as State Income Tax Commissioner
will likely be made the latter pari
OF this week. Governor Denney hav.
/ ing intimated such yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
ORGANIZE CLUB AT
BEAR STATION

Special 20 The Evening Journal
BEAR STATION. Nov s0.-About
25 Young people OF Bear. Red Lion
and vicinity met in odd Fellows
Hall. here. last evening and or
ganized a social and civic club. The
name OF the club will be selected at
the next meeting Friday evening"
December Q. Each membe ris TO
bring a suggestion for the naming OF
the club. II was decided TO meet
each second Friday evening, begin
ming Friday of next week.
The following officers were elect
I'd: j. Lawrence Holiett. president
Miss Helen Diehl, vice-president;
Miss Marie Mendenhall. secretary
and Victor Davis. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
POOR YEAR FOR
SHOREFARMERS
Worcester County, Md,
Folk Fear Many Will be
Sold Out
SPRING FROST
STARTED LOSS

SNOW HILL. Nov. 3o.-Reai es-
tate dealers in this part Of the East
ern Shore are experiencing a busi-
ness slump which is even more de-
pressing. they say. than that ex-
perienced in 1912 TO 1914. This is
particularly true OF farm hands.
Town properties are showing a little
activity for the reasons that farmers
are inclined to leave the tiiling OF the
soil to someone else and are leaving
their fields 10 move into town. where
they won't have TO gamble away their
savings in a game against dry sea-
sons, low prices and tight money.
One real estate dealer said. The
whole Of Worcester county is for
sale" and this seems almost a fact.
for for sale" signs are displayed on
many Of the farms in this vicinity.
4 further slump in real estate is
looked FOR after the holidays. That
many farmers. unable 10 meet the in
terest on their mortgages. will be
sold out is the fear expressed.
During a part OF 1918. 1919 and
1920. owing 10 the big crops and the
prices paid for farm products. there
was an unparalleled demand for
farm lands here As a result prices
began to star until farms which in
1913 could be bought for from s4-
600 to $4,000 we're sold at four and
i've times such amounts.
Believing the blue-sky prices for
farm products would continue. many
a little farmer took his lifetime saw
ings Of a few thousand dollars and
bought bigger farms al the war
prices. giving up his little cash in
part payment and carrying a mort
gage for the balance.
Early last spring when the fruii
blossoms were setting. came a frost
which wiped out all hope Of revenue
from that source. Then during the
summer came week after week with.
out rain. so that potatoes. the prin.
oipal crop Of the country. did moi
mature and more than two-thirds oi
a normal crop was lost. Corn for ths
same reason did not mature. Still
hopeful. the farmers planted pota
toes for the fall digging, but tbs
NNN M'aAAANA ANMAAAAA'A anu NAAAa ~ ~
also was almost a total failure.
1t is safe 70 say that 90 out o
each 100 farmers in Worcester coun
ty lost money this year. and ther'
. are hundreds who did not net enougl
TO pay their interest and their taxes
As result. many OF those VIII
assumed heavy mortgages on thei
lands fear the danger OF being soil
out shortly after the holidays. an
many are already listing their land
for sale and are moving into tn
towns.
A peculiar feature OF the SLUMP
however. is that there seems 10 b
little or no defauon In the price
asked for farm lands. and Will
hundreds Of farms are offered 70
sale and buyers are few and far be
tween. the prices demanded for IN
lands closely resemble those whicl
were In vogue when there was al
almost crazed demand for farm
properties.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
TRAPPED BY FIRE, MAN
LEAVES BY SHEET

SALISBURY. Nd. Nov so.-A
fire which broke out in a frame
dwelling in South Salisbury yester-
dav morning threatened 20 destroy a
large part OF the section.
The home of man named Num-
ford and that OF Joseph Culver were
completely destroyed with pract %
caiiy all the contents. Mr.. Mumtord'
in whose home the fire originated
having his escape cut of by the
flames, seized sheet and tieing Il
to his bedpost. slid to safety below
The residence Of George smith
was also slightly damaged by the
flames. Practically all the Salisbury
FIRE fighting apparatus was used IN
subduing the blaze which was finally
got under control after two hours
work
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
TO DEDICATE CHURCH SUNDAY.

EASTON, Nd, Nov. 5U.-On sun
day next the dedication service OF
the Methodist Protestant Church at
Claiborne will be held. and at the
same time the cornerstone will be-
laid. An elaborate program has been
prepared covering the entire day.
In the morning the Rev. ]. M
Sheridan. superintendent OF the
Church Extension Society, will
preach. In the afternoon the cor
nerstone will be laid. The Rev.
James II. Straughn. president Of the
Maryland Annual Conference. will
preach. At the evening service the
pastor. the Rev. G. Edwin McDor.
man. will preach.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
CHURCH CONTEST.
TO The Evening journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Nov. .30-Under the
auspices OF the Ministerial Union, a
contest was held In odd Fellows
Hall last Tuesday evening. The pro-
ceeds derived from the contest
amounted to $500. which was dis
tributcd among the Ave churches
The Rev. Albert Price, secretary oi
the Ministerial Union, made the
opening address.
A combination table by all the
churches furnished the dinner. Duets
solos and recitations by members OF
.he various churches were a part OF
tho program. The fivc churches rep
rescntcd were Bethel A. Nj T.. Cen
;enniai n. e.. 81. Paui's U. a. ~. T..
Friendship a. NJ. r. and MI. Zion A.
NJ y. churches of Smyrna. and
Bydr's and Masscy's A. NJ e. Church
OF Clayton.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
WILLIAM II. wEICH DEAD.

CENTREViisLE. Md. Nov. So
William II. Welch. one of the besi
known farmers in Queen Anne,
county. died az his home near sa
lem suddenly Sunday morning. Hs
was So years old He was Judge OF
the Orphans Court for two terms.
from 1919 10 1890.
He is survived by his widow. who
was Miss Jarvis. and four children.
william IT. Welch. Jr.. Edwin H.
Wclch. Marion Welch and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Wclch. Funeral services
were held Tuesday al the home. and
burial was in Church Hin Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
MAKE WREATHS
FOR CHRISTMAS
Few Berries on Holly Will
Result in Heavy Loss to
Farmers
SHIPMENTS ARE
NOW BEING MADE
ipeeIal b The Evenlnr Ihurnnl

Special TO The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN. Nov. 3o.-Resl.
dents OF New York. Baltimore.
Philadelphia Pittsburgh. Chester
and Wilmington. who depend large
" for their Christmas evergreens on
the Delmarvia Peninsula. are going
20 find it dihicult this season to OBJ
tain holly wrcathes with the natural
berries on them, as a survey by ex-
tensive dealers show that the trees
arc almost entirely devoid Of the
berries. There is an abundance OF
foliage and IN order TO supply the
trade, dealers have found Il neces-
sary to resort 10 artificial berries.
Carloads Of artificial berries have
been shipped 20 different points on
tho Peninsula within the past two
weeks. and farmers and their fam
lilies arc busiiy engaged filing
orders Of the dealers who are ship
ping hundreds OF cases daily. The
early shipments go 10 Cleveland.
Chicago and 81. Louis in order 10
give the dealers In those cities ample
time to dispose ~ the supply. ship
ments 20 the cities along the At
iantic Coast will not start until next
week, except few consignments
which may be made 10 Boston. Troy
and Albany.
Brokers on the Peninsula. who
during tho last two weeks In No
vember and until about the middle
OF December. devote their time TO the
evergreen business. are greatly dis
couraged this season. as they we're
last year. because OF the shortage OF
natural berries Artificial berries
when used on holly wreathes causes
them to sell for much less than
when the natural berry Is used. and
Il means the loss OF thousands OF
dollars TO the brokers when they arc
forced 20 purchase a large supply
OF artificial berries. within tho past
few weeks. dealers have been In
southern Virginia and North Caro-
lima endeavoring TO purchase natural
I berries with which TO ornament the
evereftens. but they find condition.
IN that section practically the sans
as on this Peninsula.
At this time n the year. nearly al
Of the farmers are engaged In makini
wreathos. and for many years IN
holly business on the Defmarvf
Peninsula has proven a great souro
OF revenue TO tho rural folk IN IN
fan Beginning with tho second wee
lin November. most Of the farmei
and their families devote their tim
to tho business. because all iarl
work Is done. While the father an
sons roam tho wood looking for IN
evergreen. the mother and daughter
| spend their time in the home by IN
hre. or in an outbuilding temporar
iy fitted out for the occasion
manufacturing window ornament
Tor the city folk at Christmas time
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
CECIL COUNTY CORN
AWARDED PREMIUMS
special to me Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nov. 30.-A- ID. Rade-
baugh. Cecil county agricultural
agent, Is in Chicago. H.. attending
tho annual session OF the Interna-
tional Live Stock Exposition and
Grain and Hay Show. Mr.. Rade-
baugh took with him ten specimens
OF Cecil county corn and yesterday
telegraphed that several premiums
had been awarded the Maryland
grain.
Two large maple trees were thii
week removed from the front OF th'
new building OF the First Nationa
Bank OF Elkton on North street.
broad concrete pavement viii b
laid.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
WI1DDINC ANNOUNcFD

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Nov. 3o.-An-
have been received
here OF the marriage Of Dr. Jacob
Burstan. son OF Mrs. s. Burstan. 10
Miss Serena Chorba- daughter OF
Mrs. Frances Chorba. OF New York
City. on wednesday, November -.
Dr. and MIS-. Burstan win be al
home after December is, at ease
Grand Concourse. New York.
Dr. Burstan is a former reslden
Of Middletown. removing to New
ork several years ago. He serve,
in the A. r. F. as a surgeon durini
the war.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
RADIO TO AUSTRALIA.

MELBOURNE - Prime Minister
Hughes has submitted a proposal by
which Australia will be able to COM
municate with England by wireless.
Three intermediate stations. at Cairo.
karachi and Singapore, are pro-
posed.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
GOVERNOR With
fruit GROWERS
Experts Tell Horticulturists
About Packing of Per-
ishables
MELON CULTURE
ALSO DISCUSSED

BERLIN. Nd. Nov. 3o.-Owing to
the inclemency Of the weather and
the consequent late arrival OF many
members OF the Peninsula Horsicul-
turai Society. the morning and af-
ternoon meetings were combined
yesterday.
Mayor Horace Davis In his ad-
dress OF welcome. declared Berlin Ia
honored 20 entertain the society dur
ing the present session. W. NJ. Dix
on. OF woodside. Del. former Grange
lecturer OF that State. responded.
Irving Culver. OF Delmar. Del.
spoke on The Growing and Market
ing OF Cantaloupcs." MT. Culver.
having been actively engaged In
cantaloupe growing for more than
twenty-five years. Is an authority on
the subject.
W. b. Gordy. OF the Laurel. Del.
Produce Growers Association. who Is
one Of the leading growers of water
melons on the shore. spoke on wa
termeion culture. W. F. Hun. sup
erintendent OF the American Rail
way Express Company. Philadelphia,
in discussing what the shippers OF
Perishables Can Do to Assist the
Company TO Render Better Service"
emphasized that the campaign for
better packing and marking OF ship
ments has already resulted In a rs
pcr cent. reduction In the number
OF claims for loss and damages. He
also said the express company is
now making plans for furnishing
sufficient number OF express refrig-
orator cars for the next perishable
crop.
G. Hale Harrison, president OF the
Peninsula Horticultural Society. dis
cusscd the various problems Of pres
ent and future interest 10 the fruit
and vegetable growers OF the pen
insula.
At the night session addresses were
made by Governor Denney. OF Della
ware: former Governor John G
Townsend
O. o. Mills. OF the Fruit Growers
Express Company. spoke on bette
. freight refrigerator service on perish
; ables to Northern cities. and J.
Folger. assistant secretary Of n
international Apple Shippers Ass'
citation. gave a resume OF national n
p vestiEation Of all the large produ'
u markets. showing what proporti'
OF the selling value OF farm proope
j. r. returned 10 the grower and
. proportion goes 20 the comn1isSi'
n merchant and 70 the transportatic
companies under present condition
Prof. Thomas r. Syrnonc. directo
of the extension service. Universit
d or Maryland spoke on MY Impres
sions or the AGRICULTURAL Industry fl
Europe" Prof Symons has recent
" returned from an extensive tou
OF Europe. where he studied condi
tlons al first haul
A splendid exhibit Of fruits an
vegetables and commercial equir
mcnt for orchardits and truckers
now on display. Pcninsula-grow
, apples on exhibit excel I'm colo
, quality. flavor and condition. IT
I Northwest box apples Judges a.
now At work. and prizes will |
!. awarded today for the best exhibit
Evening journal., 1921-11-30

The Want Ads will help 10 locate
lost articles. viii sell furniture
and machinery for the coming two
weeks and metal workers are under
favorable ruling
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
BOX SOCIAL AT BRmGEvvr1I.E.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEvILLE. Del. Nov. 3o.-
A box and shadow social will be held
In Union School. near Epworth
Church on next Friday. Miss Elsie
NJ. Gray is the teacher.
Evening journal., 1921-11-30
FLEISCHMANNS YEAST is A FOOL
NOT A MEDICINE

Apoid the of so-eaLed yeast preparations. Many
ofthese contain only small amount little
as one-tenth of yeast .cake-mixed with drugs or
medicines The familiar tin-foil package with the yell
lovabel is the onlyform in which you get Fleisch
mann's Yeast for Health. Be sure it's Fleischmanns
fresh Yeast. Do not be mised by yeast substitutes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ernest Mccoy has been
confined to her home on Locust
avenue for several days by a
severe cold.
Mrs. L. n. Yost left yesterday
for Montgomery. ". Va, where
she will visit her father the Rev.
II. NJ. Smith who has been very i'll
for some time. Rev. Smith does
not improve to any extent.
Prof. Z. E. Church is confined
to his home on Benoni avenue with
a severe attack OF diphtheria. Mr..
Church was taken suddenly i'll on
Saturday and for 4 time his CON
dit!on was alarming, however, he
is doing very nicely today.
Mrs. R. NJ. Hite and daughter,
Miss Lucille ire leaving the latter
part OF the week for Pittsburgh
where they will spend several days.
Mrs. Hite viii go over on Friday
and will be joined on Saturday by
Miss Lucille.
Mrs. G. II. Brownfeld has re-
turned from Clarksburg where she
had spent several days with rela-
tives.