davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

Washington. Jan. :. - There was II
great rpluttcr Of words aud cIumor of
voices at the Children : Hospital today.
but II would take Il CossNck TO under
stand lhrm
Rear Admiral Newton a. MrCullr'S :
seven lu-~i0n wards reached Washing
ton at : 80 o'clock. Tired. sleepy and
read, for bed. they were taken to th"
hospital in two tnSicabs aud tucked it,
bGurru clean sheets This WAS their
first dn, in tho capital. and they spent
il playing and ~'sting.
Nut on" Of them can speak English,
but they have II mrHns Of cUmnlunicn
ton rnmmun tu children everywhere.
"Thrir smiles are all we can under
,raud. said Miss Matte NJ. Gibson,
superintendent of the hospital. who has
assumed pcrSouaI charge of the young
,rrrS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
THIEF ESCAPES WOMAN
Man Who Robbed House Described
as Good -Lcokino

When Mrs. Minnie Macbeth returned
ro her home, 3O20 Memphis street. from
Il ,hUpping tour yesterday Hft"rnunm.
she saw n young man on the front porch.
what Nre YOU Going thrrr;' dc.
uuudrd Mrs. Macbeth. ~ she az.
plul"hcd the house.
Withuut making any reply. the man
fled up Memphis street and over Clear
nrld street. Mrs. Macbeth followed
>houiing. \ crowd joined in the chase
but the man escaped.
I'm investigation Of the house showed
irwr'ry valued at 5000 had been stolen.
Eutrnuc" was gained by forcing II
window. Mrs. Macbeth described the
man aS being rather good looking and
wearing II sport coat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
FIRE DRILL EFFECTIVE
100 Pupils March Unscathed From
Burning Schoolhouse

Reading. Jan. :. The 100 pupils ia
the naomi School. few mile, >"urn
Of this city. walked I" safety Yesterday
whiI" flames ragged ON the roof Of tie
building The fir" was caused by an
uycrhrntrd Ntovcpipc 1t was burniug
bri>kly when Albert Orr. II grammar
school teacher. noticed the smoke aud
gave the alarm for the fire dril.
Whl" the flames were spreading the
pupils quietly marched out Of school to
"A nearby field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

the evenings recital. Nine. Snmarof
illustrated on the piano the entrance
of the fuguc and its subsequent re.
entrance in inverted form and then
played the whole of the gigantic work.
In IL she did the best work of the
evening, playing the really musical
fuguc "a rare thing in music. even in
the greatest composers with much taste
and with fine sense of the proportion
of design and music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
VERMONT AIR LINES URGED
Legislature Asked to Provide Land
ing Places for Aerial Travellers
Mnnlnnlinr Al luu Il EA L u. !

WOhIUtTItT, VI, 'TNII, ., Y IIN Y. 7
Early establishment Of landing fields
IL Vermont to kcrp pace with the prog
TESS Of aerial transportation vas urged
~ mems Of Developing the state y
resources in tho inaugural address of
Governor james IlurlncNs today.
Governor ilartnrss pointed out that.
in urcyiuuS stages oi transportation de
yeopmput. Vermont had been hGudi-
capped 10y it. lnrk Of mHvigahlc rivers
anH the ruggrducss Of its surface. which
made railrUuding difficult and costly.
but that by taking timely action th"
state could be- on even terms with others
in air transportation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
San AniOniO. TrN.. =.

san Antonio. Ten. Jan. lily \.
PAN anti Japanese land ownership
bill. similar in effect 10 the alien cX-
clu~ion laws Of California. will l." pre-
sontcd to the Texas legislature proba
bly, during the session which opens
Tuesday. by the state executive com.
mittcc of the American Legion posts Of
Texas. according to an announcement
by Herbert penirS. commander of
Alamo Post.
Peairs declared that reports FROM
Harlingen showed considerable anti.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Motorman Cleared In cour,

Walter +. Duval. a motorman Of ~,
Rapid Transit Co, was acquitted +.
Quarter Sessions Court yesterday Of ,
charge of involuntary mnnslaupb,o'
arising from the death of John n
Price. u policeman. who was kinsa
when caught between two trolley ca,s
at Germantown avenue and IIain,'
street, last April.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-23
MIR. SAMUEL J. Stevens

Mr.. Samuel ]. Stevens died Satur-
day December 18th. 1921 at his home
near Cambridge, aged 70 years, !
month. Is days. He was son Of
the late Jesse and Martha Ellen Stey-
ems. He is survived by his widow
ana seven children Mrs. w. J.
Seward and Mrs. Edgar Twilley OF
Rast New Market. Messrs Herman.
Charles and Lee Stevens OF Cam
bridge, Samuel E. OF Linkwood and
Mrs. Willis Beard of Cambridge and
thirteen grandchildren.
Mr.. Stevens was prosperous
farmer, until late in life, when he re-
tired and built home on East New
Market. later having sold this home
he built near Cambridge, where he
died.
Mr.. Stevens was a member of the
Methodist Church at East New Mar
ket where he attended public service
as long as his health would permit,
and when he could not attend he was
always interested in the welfare OF
the church. The funeral services
were held Monday morning at eleven
O'Clock at the Methodist church OF,
with interment in the cemetery of,
East New Market Rev. o. B. Rice,
officiating.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-23
Louis Maurice

Mr.. Louis Maurice died at his
home 200 Claremont Ave, New York
City, on Sunday morning at two
o'clock. He was native of Brus-
sells Belgium, but has been in New
York for thirty five years. He has
been connected with David Belasco,
and was last with Leonard Uric in
the Sun Daughter.
He is survived by his wife who was
Miss Margaret Sherman of Louis
vile, Kentucky, and one daughter.
Margaret.
The remains were brought to East
New Market, where the funeral ser
vices were held at the home of Mrs.
Maurice's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Sherman on Tuesday afternoon
at P. NJ, Rev. G. r. Brookes of the
Baptist church and Rev. ]. Harry
Garner. Rector of the Episcopal
church officiating.
Miss Melva Bell sang a solo. Those
acting as pall-bearers were: Messrs.
Charles Webster, S. j. 7. Smith, f.
A. Bramble. Fred Wright f. c. Bell,
and o. w. Hubbard. Interment was
made in the East New Market Gene
terry. The floral designs were many
and beautiful.
For several years Mr.. Maurice and
his family have had a summer home
here and Mr.. Maurice with his genial
manner made a host of friends. He
was public spirited in that he took
an interest in the school. the base
ball team and whatever was Of in
tereSt to cur citizens. He was de-
voted husband and father, and it was
with deep regret that the word Of his
Death was received here, and the
heartfelt sympathy of the community
is with those who miss him most.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-23
FRANK H. JONES STRUCK
AND ROBBED LAST NIGHT
Prominent Merchant OF South Dor
chester Way-laid While On His
Way Home. Robbed OF S4OG BY
Two Unidentified Men.

While on his way home last night
after having closed his store. NJ"
| Frank H. Jones. we'll known III ~
chant of Bishops Head, senior part
ner in the firm of F.. H. Jones & Son
vas way-laid and robbed OF $400
, nith he was taxing to his nome for
safe-keeping
Mr.. Jones closed his store abort
ten o'ciocil and started to his home
which is only few hundred yards
away; he had with him his books
and about $500 in cash. it havins
been his habit for years to take hll
books and money home with him a.
night, he having Ielt that they were
safer with him than in a safe.
While on his way he passed two
mer and as he stepped passed them
one of them struck him on the head
with a heavy stick. knocking him
Gown and GazinG him. While he
was on the gYOund in a dazed c0nd!-
ton the men grabbed the money
which he was carrying and escaped
with it. AS soon as he could get
himself together he went back to the
store and called the Sheriff's Office
and in a short time authorizes W"r9
On their way to the scene.
Fortunately Captain Jones was
not seriously injured. 1t is believ,
ed that his ASSISTANTS were men VINO
were familiar with his habits ant.
that they had spent the evening walt
ing for the opportunity to Job him
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-23

, One third off ladies pocket-books.
McCready's. 1Z-Z5-lL
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-23
The DAILY BANNh X
CAMBRIDGE, MD, DEC, %, 1921.
Brief Local News

Mrs John Orr, is spending the
| holidays with relatives in New York
city.
Nh. Louis T. Marshall is spending
the Christmas holidays with his fami-
at their home on Willis street
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Jones and
son Allan and Miss Ava. left this
morning for Baltimore to spend the
holidays.
Mr.. Henry Hooper, Of Johns Hop
kins University, is spending the holi-
days with his parents, MI and Mrs.
William L. Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Wilson,
left today for Baltimore and Rock
Hall, to spend the holidays with
friends and relatives.
Nh VIM r. Sewers, left Oh the af
ternoon train to spend the holidays
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. John
S. Sewers, at Annapolis, Nd.
Miss Margaret Mills, of State Nor
NAL School ,Towson, is visiting her
! parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Mills Oakley street, this city.
Mrs. George \ Robbins, left
| Wednesday night for Baltimore
where she will spend the remainder
/ OF the winter with relatives an.i
! friends.
| Misses Maggie and Helen Duncan
! left on the boat today to spend the
! holidays with their cousin, Miss
! Virginia Haley, 1885 Patterson Park,
! Baltimore.
| Miss Elizab beth Johnson, who is at
| tending the Maryland State Normal
School, Towson, is spending the holi-
| days with her mother, Mrs. Martha
Johnson, Maryland Avenue.
Miss Ruth Jones, who is teaching
at Goucher College, is spending the
holidays with her parents Nj. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Jones, at their home
near Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fritz, have ar
rived in Cambridge and are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Carmine. Mrs.
Fritz, was formerly Miss Mary Bark
| ley, and is sister to Mrs. Carmine.
Miss LYDIA Meredith who attends
Woman's Medical College, PhiladeI
phia, is spending the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Mckinney Meredith
at her home on Willis street, tbs
city.
Miss Jeanette Carmine, who is Il
student at the Maryland State Nor
NAL School, ToWson, is spending the
Christians holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. S. Carmine al
their home on Oakley street this city
Mrs. L. F.. Allison, who mas been
spending sometime as the guest OF
her sister-in-law. Mrs. Lizzie A. VII
son, left this afternoon for her home
in Philadelphia. She was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Wilson. who
will spend the holidays with her.
Company CO. played Company 'I'
at Salisbury last night, and gay"
them O. severe beating to the tune OF
| Al to 49, Larmore was easily the
star for Cambridge as he contributed
20 points himself. Hubbard and Ru-
ark played a very fast game at TO-
ward, while the defensive work was
taken care of ~ Wolf, Henry am
Gould
J. Rufus Get Rich QuickD Wal
| lingfOrd and Blackie Daw have very
prominent roles in The Son OF Wal
| lingford" showing at the Grand
Opera House tonight and Saturday.
! 1t teens with comedy and thrills, see
the big $4,000 oil fire. THE Son
Of Wallingford" is the most 81 ectac-
ular ,photoplay production of the year.
it, is in eight big reels anG will be
shown once only a night starting al
SIS o'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-23
Christmas Carols To Be
Sung At Community Tree

The large Community Christmas
tree in front of Grace NJ. f.
Church, South will be lighted Christ
mas eve and each evening thereaf-
ter until New Years. At midnight
Christmas eve about SO voices will
sing carols at the foot of the tree and
will go in large truck from there to
the Hospital and other points. TIL
public is cordially invited to this
cprUire
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-23
William Bell

Mr.. William Bell, died very sud
denly yesterday afternoon at four
thirty O'Clock, at his home near East
New Market. Death was due to an
attack of heart trouble. He was
fifty-three years of age.
He is survived by his wife, who
was before her marriage, Miss
Amelia Bennett, and five children:
Mrs. Walter Dreamer. of Springdale;
Mrs. William Slacum of this city;
Messrs Russell, Marcus and Marshall
Bell, who resided at home. He also
leaves one sister, Mrs. Jamie Seward
Of the Neck District and three broth
ers, Messrs John, Samuel and
Thomas Bell all Of the Neck District
Funeral services will be held from
the Holiness Church, Saturday after
noon at TWO o'clock, with intermen'
in GreenlaWn cemetery.
One third off ladies pocket-books
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-23
Mr.. George VenerabIes

The funeral of Mr.. George Veneer
able was held in the Cabin Greek
church on December 8th, Rev. o. B.
Rice officiating with burial in the
Reid's Grove Cemetery.
Mr.. Venerable is survived by three
sons, Messrs. w. B. of Rurlock
Holmes of Cambridge and George OF
Cabin Creek and eleven grandchil-
dren and two great grandchildren.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

boys will also Join. The boys will
march to the hotel. An attractive
program has been arranged. Judge
Albert c. Hunt. president OF the
Kiwanis club. will preside at the
dinner. The Tulsa Jazz Pirates.
lauded ne one OF the best orchsstras
in the state, will furnish music and
several short talks are on tho pro-
gram. among them one by Foster
n Burns and one BY Frank II.
Reed.
Toto" world renowned clown.
will furnish plenty of fun. He &c
hea lining this weeks bill at the
Orpheum. Toto" is noted for his
funny stunts and he fills a star role
AZ the newsies' dinner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
WOUNDED YANKS
TO HAVE SANTA
Red Cross Planning for
Big Celebrations in
All Hospitals
by WILLIAM x. HUTCHINSON
n q s,sff c,rr..popd.rt


WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.--From
plymouth Rock TO the Golden Gate,
the American Red Cross today vas
preparing TO spread Christmas cheer
among $4,000 wounded veterans or
the world war
Americas angel OF mercy VIII
play Santa Claus TO the youths in
many hospitals spread across tho
country from coast to coast. She
Will carry In her Christmas bags a
series ~ entrrtalnmentH rift pack
ages. Christmas trees and big oo.s'
for soldiers stricken on the ficld Of
duty. But above even this, she Will
carry Christmas cheer and compan-
ionshlp.
The Red Cross has been planning
these celebrations a month. Some
will be staged in big government
public health hospitals where up-
ward ~ thousands of sol'icrs mus
spend Christmas day In bed. SOmo
will bc carried into almost forgot
ten hamiots whore stricken heroes
total less than a score.
The Red Cross headquarters ~
Paris has arranged for big doings
among the Yanks who arc stih
"ovcr there
None Of the $4,000 Ynnks In tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
BAYS IN TWO RAIDS
County Investigator Interrupts Game
I'm sand Springs and Also Visits
Cold Drink Stnnd on West First


In a raid ON the Farmers cafe In
Sand Springs saturday afternoon,
County Investigator t. j. Bays ar.
rested ~ men and interrupted big
gambling game or games In the
bnacmen The cafc Ia operated by
Clarence smith. Bays said that ns
he and h.s Tsa1 entered the place
cards and dice were thrown into
various rcceptacles, The IL men
arrested were hailed before Justice
j. 4. Thompson. Several tables In
the cafe basement were destroyed by
BAYS, who said that they were being
used ns crap" tables and for various
other gambling games. This Is tho
third time that Bays and his
deputies have raided the place.
Rays and his mon also raided the
| lunch and cold drink stand and COM
binatiou barber shop at Maybolle
and First, which is operated by OFT
/ Ballard and 10. smith. This place
/ has also been raidcd previously.
/ Smiths residence, next door to the
stand was also searched. Hero the
officers claim they found various
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

Plan Service that affords the privilege of having ideas
worked architect desire this
plan This service without charge Phone better STILL come
in and talk things
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

turn OF eight Of their number, led
by Sims, who went In two automu-
biles to take Carol from his homo.
story OF Affair Rctold.
on their way tho eight mon
stopped AT tho home of John Smith.
brother OF Joff smith, who claimed
he was compelled by tho mon to 20
with them, and persuaded tho for
mcr TO go with them and direct them
to Carrolls homo. All wore mpsks
and were armed. testimony showed.
Arriving at their destination. car.
roll was called TO tho front door ana
drew his gun, wounding JEFF Smith,
when he was ordered 20 throw up
his hands by six Of the number who
had stationed themselves on either
sido OF the door. Then shooting
commenced ana Carroll was killed.
John Smith fatally wounded and an
other man who. the state contends
was Sims, was also wounded.
The following day Sims lifelcss
body was found In the pasture rem.
devious.
A sensation was caused I'm the first
day of the trial when Walter Carroll.
a brother of tho dead man, took the
stand and pointed out Ray l.. Bccde,
local automobile dealer, one Of the
defendants. ns the man he had seen
astridc the prostate figure OF Jo"
carroll firing bullets into his body
during tho melee. walter Carroll.
he said lives next door 20 h'p
brothers home.
Throughout the trial, which began
Thursday afternoon, tremendous tn
tcrost has been manifest. both on the
part OF numerous friends cf the ale
PENDANTS. all of whom are prominent
business and professional men OF
Carter county, and local authorities,
who have boon ordered by Governor
Robertson TO take no part In the
prosecution of the Cnsos.
The district courtroom In which
Clara Smith Hamon was tried for
murder, which is being used for the
examining trial. has been filled 20
capacity at each session OF the hear.
Ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
DINNER FOR NEWSIES
Hotel Tulsa. Kiwanis club and Miss
itoscllc Flanagan TO Give Spread
Monday for NcwrhOys.

Newsboys will be guests at an
elaborate Chrlgmas- dinner which
is to be given In the Hotel Tulsa
grillroOm Monday noon. Miss Ro-
scile Flanagan. the hotel manage
ment and the Kiwanis club are
hosts to the newsies. Miss Flana-
san I'm cooperation with the hotel
manage ment has sponsored the
dinner for several years IL has
come to be an annual event
The newsies are to meet at 1915
Monday morning at The World Of
flee where a group Of messenger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
Santa Claus Is
Cause of Riot:
2 Are Injured

Los ANGELES. Doc. ga
Rioting. as "A result Of which one
man had TO bo sent to the county
hospital and a second had To hc
givon medical attention. broke
out In the county Tail tod0y whCh
two prisoners engaged IN "a not
dispute as 10 whether or not ,hi,-
drcn should be told there Is "a
Santa claus.
Tho fighting was stopped by
armed guards after Lewis Palski,
80, had suffered several deep
scalp wounds and t.cwis FittA
had received several decorations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
SECTION A.
Improvc.I with Ann

The little daughter OF a conrre,,-
man was sitting one evening on ne,
fathers knee. She had a new u,,is
brother whom she regarded ui,S
wonder, as children do regard 81
latest usurper before they haya
learned to love him.
To-day" said the father, " a ma,
offered TO give me a whole rootnf,i
OF gold for little brother. Shall +
sell him7"
The child shook her head.
But" said the father. "thi,b
how many nice things roomful ~
gold would buyl Don't you think I
better let the man have him ?"
mo" answered the girl. thought
fully, Tets keep him till he's older.
he'll be worth more thpn."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

TORONTO, ohio -- OFFICER
searched the boarding house OF John
Saabol here six times without result.
Tho seventh time they found two
stills and 200 gallons OF mash under
the front porch of the house. Szabol
was fined S4O0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

81 public service hospitals. the 5000
In army and navy institutions ana
the 10000 In. contract hospitals viii
be- forgotten. For eaco too. there
will be the gifts from home" The
Red Cross Is helping TO see that
these packages are delivered on
lime
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

hiding places for booze. several be-
meath window stills. Three pints Of
corn liquor were seized, Smith was
arrested and placed in iail An in
formation charging him with pos
session viii be Issued Tuesday In
county court, according to Bays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

A combined thermometer and hy-
dromctcr determines the cNntt
gCavity OF gasoline, irrespective OF
the tompprature
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
WESTERN GREENBRIER.

We arc having nice weather now
The farmers are getting ready to
plant corn.
!. l.. DcitZ has been ill for some
time but is slowly improving.
Mrs. leila Harrah and Davy Lcgg
have returned TO their homes after
spending the weekend at Redwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jcfrics arc the
guest at L. A. Harrail's this week.
\. B. iartsOok is i'll at present. ,
The sale at II. V. Kincaid's was
attended by a large crowd. We are
sorry to lose Il good neighbor but
wish him success in his new home.
RusSel CrookshankS has moved to
the Picrcy house and had a grand
dance last Friday night. Those
present were: Mrs. EIvie Robinson
and sons Leslie and Laskie; GLADYS
Smith; DeSs and Dotsy Crookshanks
Walter Lcgg. Homer Bryant, Stacy
and Sterling Hanson and Brack
Bryant. All reported nice time.
W. T. Legg has purchased a Ford
Car.
MIR. and Mrs. Jud Lewis arc visit.
ing 5. S. Viers.
MIR. and Mrs. r. w. Bryant spent
Sunday with T. F. Harford's.
The Stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Rush and left nine-pound
boy.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
pARE--IIEDGES

We clip the following from IA
copy of the Lexington, Ky. Leader
of the 1st inst:
"A wedding, news of which
comes as surprise to the MANY
friends of The young bride in this
city and throughout The BLUEGRASS.
was solemnized at the home of The
grandparents Of the bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. ). w. jameson, when Miss
Elizabeth jameson Hedges was mar
ricd to Hubert Nelson Pare. of
Charleston. w. Va. The wedding
was a quiet affair, only the rcIn-
tlves OF the bride being present
me ceremony was performed by
neV: W. +. Ellis, pastor of the Paris
Christian Church, after which the
young couple left for Grand Rapids
Michigan' where they will reside.
Mrs. Pare is the daughter OF Mr..
anu Mrs. Walter Hedges, of Paris.
for line past two years she has been
employed in the accounting depart
mcnt of the United States Naval
ordnance plant at Charleston, ".
va, at which place she mel Mr..
rare who was manager Of the
kanawha Valley Coal Company. of
that city. llc is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. THOMAS II. Pare, Of Lcwisburg,
W. Va. He has recently been pro-
noted to have charge Of the coal
cconhpany's business at Grand Rap
ids. Michigan
Hubert is. of course, well known
mere where he was born and rear
ca and the many friends Of his
youth and carly manhood will wish
him and his bride a happy journey
along the pathway Of life.