davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
wedding Announced.

Announcement has been mao" 81 '"'
marriage Of Miss sara lie" ME|'ct'
daughter Of Nr. and MIS-. Muii III Va
No.. nc portsmouth,. o.. to Mr.. Frank
g N,\lliS,rr of Peru, Ind. The mar
riorn was solcmnizcd Tuesday. April
% =, IN. parsonage Of Rev. thaS. T..
,.hondI.r, of the Bigclow NJ. +. church.
Miss Helen Mc,iee was her sisters
hridesnaid and Mr.. Ralph Mantei was
the best man.
The bride is very well known IN
v,h.c,iny having formcrlH resided here
and has MANI friends who viii extend
their congratulations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
Planning Recital.

4 recital OF unusual character IS be
ing planned by the paplS of the dam
ing classes conducted by Mrs. Alma
Wilson Shafc- to BE- presented on the
evening Of Friday. May Is. in the Car
roll club. This recital will be given
in three acts-."A Flower BALLET. "A
Little Bit Of China" and "ls21 Revue.
The general rehearsal will be held
this afternoon at l o'clock At the Car
roll club for all pupils. infants. in1e-'
mediatrs and advanced. \ special le-
hcarsal for all members will be held
from II until l today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
CASE SETTLED.

The case Of Johnson 6. Mckinley and
Hunter NJ. Bennett. executors. ". Lat
tie Sycamore Oil and Gas company It
al was dismissed yesterday morning Ivy
Judge J. II. Somm"rv;ll'. sitting IN
Fart II OF circuit court Til" sui; waS
ZOE damages and was settled without 4
trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
Els SprinR Dance.

F;nai details have been Compict"d TOT
the spring dance Of Wheeling Lodge
No. 4S. u. p. o. Elks. which Will be
held in the Elks' club on Wednesday
evening OF next week. This dance Will
be featured with an extraordinarily
good musical program which will be
furnished by the Bellvediere Sextettc
OF Altoona, IA. This will be the initial
appearance herc OF this orchestra and
much interest is being manifested by
The Elks as these musicians are rated
without peer throughout the cast.
This dance will BE- informal and from
all indications u large attendance VII!
enjoy the event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
Dinner DHnoa Tonight.

Many reservations arc beng maze
for the dinner dance at tn" country
club this evening. Manager Swartz mas
planned a menu Of tempting de!icacies
and following the dinner the guests
will enjoy pleasant evening In dane
ing, with Manxo's orchestra furnishing
the music Besides those who motor
70 the hilltop resort for dinner there
will be other groups Of conscniaI Young
folk who VIII attend for the oahce
alone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23

, VI. II. pearcy. Of Parkersburg. irternaI
revenue collector. was in the city yes
tcrdav for ;hc purpose Of inspecting the
work of the local revenue office. Nj
rcarcy viii ieavc this morning for
Huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
Masonic Dance.

The Informal Masonic dance given
last night under the auspices. Of the
Scottish Rite Guard was decided sue
cess and was attended BY large gath
erinc Of Easontc and their ladies. The
lance was held in the Scottish Rte
Cathedral and the music vas furnished
BY GumpS orchestra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
HEIsa Awarded,

Ma, .n;"-"t h1S lr"n manifested Il
II" awarding ~ the NUMEROUS handsome
r-.z.~ at IA" 3n,I!Al Nr'"n haztar he
during Ia. ~ week ana ih' following
'aN,. h...r declare! In" luck? Winners.
- follows.
Mrs. Edward S,henr-.r.h nf ;hc tLs
island floor lamp.
Christian Stcrnma;z. II inner set
H.. \ Lang of Warwood. rocking cha
Hrnry kaibitz"r. picture.
Mrs Louis Snidrr. dol.
MISS Alma llornr-. Qu..'.
Mrs. Adam Hum. cake.
Mrs. Julius Jung. S!lN":
Mrs. WcidebUSh. ccnterp!rc".
Miss bora Henry. slippers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
RirthdAI Party.

The eighth birthday anniversary o.
Miss Sylvia Adelaide Real. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Louis Real. OF l1dH-
wood. will be celebrated this aftcsDoon
with a merry Juvenile party. a pro
gram OF jolly games has been prepared
and At the conclusion of these pieasa'
rastimrs i dclcc:able luncheon VIII d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23

No matter what you want i Will save
you time and money TO use INTEL
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
Old stone House Opens.

Tho old Srun" House. 4: Eoney =
Point. Will open Sunday for tn" summer
season according 20 IN announcements
made b. the proprietor. Mr.. FRANK th"'
hart. ElSt night. Mr.. Ehrhart VIII S"r'c
!uncheons teas and 1inn"-s throughout
the summer and no doub. the Old Stone
House MIL prove as popular this season
as il has is two previous. Ones, Rcse-
yations may be made h. calling tie O.d
Stone House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23

No matter what you want IT VIII save
you tirne and money TO use ~ sL-
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
Mac.d.mr Climb Meetinx.

An important meeting OF thH Macau'
-my club Will b" held this evening q,
The Watkins chapel NJ o'clock. :.
rattcr OF the greatest Importance &
each and every member will be present
ed and discussed. All members are u.-
Sentiy requested - DC present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
The guests Will be:

Tie EUVNNS VII
Misses
r.ancttn D,iler Rosemary Rock
po,t,. Uore Sarah Young
Dorothy Waht BcrnlCe "'n'
Mabel IIanke Dolly Henry
L-.,nor Ios,,, Kathleen Foster
Wyoma Keith H"rh'Ce ''rcMe
IIn,cn kram.. Ivrothy Miller
Catherine Miller fiLeen huEN'G
Mary Agnes Becker he!cn MaSo"
Pauline BartlcS Martina hArts'9
Catherine HucE ~ttoSeHiarE fH'he'S -
Margaret Stevens Gene l'leNe
Virginia Nau lreen MILO.
urIan Miller Betty Floyd
EN!e West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. David Gara;z. Of New
York. have returned To their home attcr
sncnd!nE 4 few da!s with Mrs. II.
Front. Of the Island.
Mrs. Herman l.. Rc"d. who has Dccn
spending the past week with her mother
Mrs. Henry F'rohmc. Will leave to-day
for her home IN Altoona. Ia
NJ Frank rrlbruGG". of IN" south
Side who has been confined To his home
for tn. past three months. Is guii!nS
along nicely, and expects /" b" GU;
again soon.
Mss Agnes Reilly ami her mother
Mrs. Irene Reilly. have returned 20 thcir
nome on Fifteenth Strcc;, after spending
the past three weeks IN Washington
u g.
Earl Petticord. clerk I" city Manager
Charles Q. Ephlin. resumed his duties
yesterday morning after Il Sh"rt 6us!-
ness trip 10 Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Sarah Ritz. who has been SER
ouslx Al TO-. several months 1t her
home on Seventh street. Warwood. was
reported 4 little better ialc last even
ing.
The many friends OF Judge +. NJ,
Addleman will be glad to hear that he
Is slowly recovering At his home in
Birch Lynn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
Inst Fun Club.

The members and fri"n Is Of tho Jus:
Fun club enjoyed merry Informal
dancing party on. Thursday night in the
auditorium Of bishop Il tob,rly's at Elm
Grove Tho WhitNkcr-Gl"SSncr OrChes'
ira furnished tho music and a: li:3H
o'clock tables were placed in the hall
and delicious basket luncheon was
served
The next dance Of this c.un Will lie
hold on Thursday cvanlng. May >. a:
Bishop & Cobcrly. and two weeks later
Messrs. l.. r. and W. T.. Wallace WI!
entertain the club Nom bcrs with 4 barn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
About People
Movements Of individuals To And
Prom The City.
AT TIE HOTELS.

Rogers-Wilil;,m l.. Adams. New Mar
tinsville: l.. J. Snyder. Columbus; r. l.
Ayers, GAINESVILLE.
Mel ur-J. \. Baker. Shirley: II. f.
Snyder rarkcrShurs: y. NJ Leigh Man
nington: T y. Funk. rark"rShurE; W. II
Wayt. Jane Lew.
windsor-H. NJ. CLANCY. fcnnsoor"
I. i. Sclby. StcubenViile; Mrs. II. "
Clark. Pittsburgh
Stamm-J. II. Clay las; Lynn: MISS
r Maxwell. Bluctlcld: Mrs. +. L. MAufS
Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23

-BrY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23

Aiming to hc tmc Christian E.E Sister
Evening star., 1921-01-13
MEETING MENACE
Of GERMAN TRADE
EnuIand Has Placed an En-
barge on the importation
of Foreign Dyes.
BY WILLIAM f. NASH.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.


Copyright. 1921.
! LONDON. England, January 13.-The
representative of an American explosive
company in London is watching the
progress of the British dyestuff legisla-
| ton. hoping to gain ideas from it that
| can he adapted to similar measures
in the United States. The situation
is the same in both countries, he
says. Neither wants to he dependent
in the future, as in the past, on the
Germany monopoly. because the dye
industry is the key to many other
manufactures of vital Importance.
According to the best information
! available. the present measure pro-
vides for both embargo and licensing
features. to remain in force for ten
Years. 1T has already passed par
lament and become law. but will not
go into force until January Is. Al
though the embargo applies to Amer
lean dyes as well as others it can
hardly be doubted that it's chief aim
is to keep out German products.
Brftons Alarmed.
For some time it has been evident
that German trade has been reviving
to an extent alarming to Britons.
Not only dyestuffs. but toys, hard
ware and optical glass from beyond
Britain in large quantities. Now. as
before the war, they are becoming
the greatest competitors of the home
made products. Atchison Shorts. vice
president of the Guaranty Trust
Company. who recently completed an
observation trip in Germany. says
that the principal German trade adj
vantage is the adverse level of Ger
man exchange.
The higher the exchange-that is
to say. the more adverse it is to Ger
many-the easier it is for her to in
crease her exports" he says. THE
| situation today is that not only is
Germany in a more favorable position
| to export than are most countries in
the world, but the difference in eX-
change is sufficient to enable the gov
ernment to obtain considerable rev.
F; enTe by placing a tax on such eX-
ports
Evening star., 1921-01-13

have called strike. the socialist ele-
ment demanding that these workers be
organized as a labor union. The con-
servatives refused to say whether they
will declare a strike against the strike
of their co-workers.
Workmen demand that the deduction
of the income tax from their pay envei-
opes cease until the capital levy law en-
acted by the last national assembly is
enforced. They declare they will con-
tinue their strike until profiteering is
checked.
The government today drafted drastic
against prafiteering. provid-
ing for heavy penalties for violations of
the law, some features of which have
been disregarded.
officials in foreign circles who have
come in close contact with the situation
assert Austria is approaching climax
of some sort. and the general uneasi-
ness was increased by a report printed
here that former Emperor Charles was
already on his way from Switzerland to
Hungary.
Evening star., 1921-01-13
CHICAGO AIR MAIL HEAD
ATTACKS CONGRESSMAN
Saws Madden Picked "Blackest
Leaf From Ledger" to Criti-
else Service,

CLEVELAND, Ohio. January 13.-Re-
plying to a recent statement of Con-
eressman Martin b. Madden in the
House of Representatives that railway
mail service between Chicago and New
York is speedier than air mail service,
J. Il. Whitbeck, superintendent of the
Cleveland Chicago division OF the air
mail service, declared that Congress
man Madden picked out the very black
est leaf from our record in order to
make his point
He has chosen those occasions when
We were subjected to every possible him
drance to make his comparison of for
ey-eight hours by air mail between
Chicago and New York to twenty-four
hours by railway mail" Whitbeck
said.
"The best possible time by train be-
tween Chicago and New York is
twenty-four hours. Our pilots make
the trip from Chicago to Cleveland in
three hours and ten minutes and from
Cleveland to New York in three hours
and fifty-one minutes. Mail which
leaves Chicago at $50 am. is deliv-'
cred both in Cleveland and New York
the same afternoon.
I'VE admit that air mail service is
a little more expensive. but it must
be remembered only special delivery
letters and first-class mail are car
ried by plane.
Evening star., 1921-01-13
DELAY FIXING Indemnity,

NEW YORK. January 13.-France
will not fix the war indemnity to be
paid by Germany until the amount of
damage inflicted by the German army
during it's four years of warfare on
her soil can be accurately estimated.
This was the crux of an address de-
livered here by Maurice Casenave,
French high commissioner, at a con-
ference Of the council on foreign. re-
lationS. .'"
France has always contended," he
said. that she needed reasonable
length of time in which to estimate
the damage which she suffered during
the war
This estimate will be based upon the
value Of 100000 homes and 400 fac
tories which will have to be rebuilt
In addition to this> 100000, 900 cubic
meters of trenches must be filled in
100000 hectares of farm land must
be prepared for agricultural pursuits
and 1000 kilomete,s of railways and
canals must be repaired for future
operations,
Evening star., 1921-01-13
SHOOTS LABOR LEADER.
Engineer Says Man Was in Room
With His Wife.

SAVANNAH. Ga. January 13.-After
instantly killing John A. McCann. see-
retary and treasurer Of the Georgia
Federation OF Labor. whom he found
in his home. John r. Smarr. an cnSi-
neer OF the Central Of Georgia railway.
went to the police barracks and sur
rendered. He is now oeing detained
there pending an inquest BY the coroner.
Smarr says he left home last night
to 60 to work. Finding he had left
his keys. he returned for them. and.
according to the story he told the
police, he found Mccain and his wife
in the bedroom of the home. He Sc
cured a revolver from a drawer near
by and shot Mccain to death.
Mrs. Smarr is reported to have said
Mccain came to her home to read
her certain letters his wife had writ
ten him saying she was going to
leave him.
Evening star., 1921-01-13
CANADA'S PROBLEM
IS NAVY ON PACIFIC
Cooperation, Instead of
Rivalry, Between U. S. and
Dominion Urged.
special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dlsp3tcn 10 ne Slar
OTTAWA, January 13. - Canada's s
naval problems will concern them
selves mainly with the Pacific ocean.
if the persistent efforts made to bring
about cooperation instead of rivalry
between the British and United States
fleets are successful. In Ottaw there
is official silence with regard to the
progress of plans based on naval CO.
operation between the two great
countries. but it is not believed that
States is trying to get a federation
of all countries in the western hemi-
sphere. and so far Mexico and the
South American countries have agreed
to confer.
They would be glad to have Canada
present as well. but SO far Canada
is made the one exception in all pam
American proposals because of strong
influence welded by "hyphenates''
strongly antipathetic to Great Brit
ain. Even some who are friendly to
Great Britain are urging that Can
ada should be left out because her
admission would mean a tacit al
lance with the British empire and
"entangling alliances" beyond the
scope of the Monroe doctrine is the
United States bugbear.
The advantage of this is further
pressed home by those who see that
naval rivalry and antipathy to Great
Britain would drive the latter to re-
new it's old offensive and defensive
alliance with Japan. Australia and
Canada are both opposed to any such
arrangement. which in the course of
time might lead to the northern half
of this continent becoming the thea
ter of another period of carnage.
In imperial plans of naval develoS.
If the United States joins in. Cam
adas naval work on the Atlantic
would conf1ne itself to defense.
while the United States would take
care of the offenders. Canada S
real force would be in the Pacific.
working in harmony with the United
States, Australia and New Zealand
and. possibly, South American coun-
tries, if present plans go through
the whole way.
Evening star., 1921-01-13
ADMISSIONS OF WOMAN
CAUSE BRICKER'S ARREST
Philadelphia Man, Who Escaped
From Argentina, Found on
ParaguaYan Transport.


BUENOS AIRES. January lad
missions made by Elena Wilson, who
accompanied DR.. William S. Bricker
of Philadelphia in his flight to South
America from the United States last
year. were responsible for the arrest
of DR.. Bricker at Asuncion. Paraguay
yesterday. according to the police.
DR.. Bricker was found on board a
Paraguayan government transport on
which he had fed from this city after
escaping. on December 81. custody of
the Argentine authorities, who were
holding him until extradition pro-
ceedings brought by the United
States government could be decided.
After DR.. Brickers escape the
woman was arrested and closely ques-
toned. She at first declared DIR.
Bricker had fed to Chile. but Off
cials declare. broke down when con-
fronted with evidence that shortly
before he broke Jail he had changed
1.000 Argentine pesos into Para
guayan money.
Evening star., 1921-01-13
Counterfeit PASSPORTS
ARE TRACED TO WARSAW
Leads to Increased
Vigilance at Rotterdam to
Check Flow to q. S.

ROTTERDAM. January 13.-Ameri-
can officials have discovered that in
Warsaw is one of the principal
sources of counterfeit American pass
ports and vises which have been caus-
ing considerable trouble recently in
Connection with emigration from
Europe to the United States.
This discovery has led to steps be-
1ns % Anderson 1Ge here here in % co-oneratien 1ie
with American officials and diplomats
in Poland. to. check the constantly
growing stream of American bound
emigrants armed with fraudulent doc
uments or valid Polish passports
bearing counterfeited vises.
The American legation and the con-
sulate in Poland are now furnishing
the consulate in Rotterdam with lists
of the valid vises granted, and the
ing the outward bound ships at Rot
terdam. Out of a group of thirty-five
Evening star., 1921-01-13
Remember; at a sale, the stores the thing!

of
Boys Suits
~ CHOOLS closed Friday A good day.
wa to get that suit for Sonny And to
~ start a savings account in his name
with the amount you save. Savings range
from $3.50 to $3.50 on the complete Sc
lection of P-B SUITS Shop til sundown and you
won 'tfnd bettervalues So come in early. The
best go first
SIS, $l8 and $40 Suits, now. :.... $3.50
$3.50 to $50 Suits, now ....... .$l7.5O
$3.50, S35 and $40 Suits, now .$2l.5O
In plain or fancy colors, all models. Sizes ! to
18 years. Loads of wear in every suit. Made
particularly for us for our particular boys land
their Mothers).
Important Sale of
Boys Washable Suits
trenev worth while reductions as follows:
So to $4.25 Wash Suits, now 49,: $225
$3.50 to Sc Wash Suits, now. 1885
To say nothing Of Boys Knickerbockers i'll
corduroy, blue serge and tweeds And boys fur
nishings- everything he wears from hose to hats
Prices you can afford topay. Qualities you can't
afford to miss.
Barber Bill says: Come in and get hair cut
and Japanese Flying Bird. The Sanitary
Barber Shop, where girls and boys have fun.
Hobby horses n everything!
&hz&@4@zSs g
Nationally Knoon Store for Men and Boys
THE AVENUE AT NINTH
Daily 8:3Oto6
- - n
Evening star., 1921-01-13
G. A. R. TO INSTALL HEADS.
New Officers of John A. Rawlins
Post to Take Places.

Officers OF John \. Rawiins Post.
No. !. q. a. r., will be installed to-
morrow night in the post rooms of
G. 4. K. Hall. The following Off
GERS will be placed in their posi-
tioDS: Commander, John Finn; senior
vice commander. Seth w. TuIey;
junior vice commander. Christian b.
Dickey: surgeon, II. +. wilkins; quar-
termaster. Il. B Sclievickardi: officer
of the day, Clarence Smith: officer of
the guard. Ernst Rupert.
r.. w. Whitaker will represent the
post on the department memorial eX-
ccutiVc committee and Past Depart
ment Comma ndcr Newton Ferree and
Past Post Commander ". J. Weiss on
the board OF managers OF the Soldiers
and Sailors Temporary Home.
Evening star., 1921-01-13

Poles recently checked. five had
fraudulent vises which they had pro-
cured for small sums from a bureau in
Warsaw which pretended to be able
to secure American viseS quickly.
without the necessity of the applicant
waiting in line at the consulate.
Evening star., 1921-01-13
TENSION IN AUSTRIA
At BREAKING POINT
Report That Emperor Charles
Is En- Route to Hungary In
creases Uneasiness.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA. January Extension over
the existing economic and political sit
uation in the Austrian republic seems to
be increasing. Doors of the big hotels
in Vienna are shuttered at dusk be-
cause of communist demonstrations
against them as symbols of profiteering,
but as yet no disorder has occurred.
Evening star., 1921-01-13

So far as is known. pews were first
placed in churches for the use Of Nor
man mobiles. Ordinary worshipers sat ON
three-legged stools.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-24
4 TROUBLESOME ISSUE.

america hais a. bigger stake in
the pending negotiations between
Great Britain and Ireland than il
! usually has in foreign affairs. 1t
! might be said that the settlement
now, sought is Of importance first
to Ireland, second to England and
third to the United States. The rea-
! son for this excessive interest is
found in the extent to which the
, Irish question has been made also
ar American question by intrudins
propagandists. Leaders Of every
faction in Ireland and England
have appealed to American senti-
ment. The Sim Feip leaders have
gone further than any of the 9TH
ers, making a strenuous drive to
compel the active. support of the
United States government.
The Irish question, as every we'll
informed citizen knows. played a
notable part in the last national
election. 1t has also played con-
siderable role in state and munich
pal elections lately. There is no
prospect Of this troublesome for
eign issue being eliminated from
American politics until it is elm
mated from British politics.
The American public, therefore,
has good reason. quite aside from
its traditional sympathy with Irish
aspirations, to hope that the pres
ent effort will end the long feud.
Americans have plenty Of import
ant domestic issues awaiting set
tlement. and would Ike nothing
better than to have all trouble
me foreign complications
Strengthened out SO that they could
attend to their own business un-
disturbed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-24
Children Burned
To Death

Florence, Dec. 19-Locked in
each others arms and charred be-
yond recognition. the bodies Of
Louise Oliver, aged II years, and
Alcese Oliver. aged three, were re-
moved from the emberS after "a
stubborn cotton fire had burned it.
self out on the farm, of Ed Sellers
at Sellers last Wednesday. The de-
tails Of the tragedy became known
here today where the mother of the
il Year old girl. Louise Oliver, is
confined 10 the hospital. following
an operation
News of the tragedy was convey
ed TO her by DR.. Mcleod, in the
presence of DR.. E. H. Martin, pas
tor of the First Ba..tist church.
From what could be learned here
a number Of children were playing
In the shelter of packhouse. Sud
Genly the cotton blazcd up. ignited.
1t IS said. from the butt of q cigar
cite dropped by Il farn, hand. The
children ran bu, little Alcese Oil
yer, cousin Of Louise Olive. was
blocked by the flames and the little
sirl went back through the fire TO
rescue him. Neither of them was
able TO escape, SO quickly did the
flames spread and the little boy
and girl died with their arms in
tertwined. They We're buried al
Marietta. y. G., Thursday.