davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28

Corboy noticed that the curtains all
about had been pulled down; he
touched the button and turned on the
light at the top of the car. and then
he saw that Warden was dead; his
cap was off, and the top of his head
had been smashed by heavy blow.
The chauffeur drew back, gasping
Kondo. behind him on the steps. cried
out and ran into the house calling for
help. Two other servants and Mrs.
Warden, who had remained nervously
in her room, ran down. The stranger
who had been waiting, now seen for
the first time by Mrs. Warden. came
out from the smoking room to help
them. He aided In taking the body
from the car and helped to carry it
into the living room and lay 1t on a
couch; he remained until it was GER
tain that Warden had been killed and
nothing could be done. When this
had been established and further con-
firmed by the doctor who was called.
kondo and Mrs. Warden looked
around for the young man-but he
WAS uo longer .tHeFe.
The news Of the murder brought ex-
tras out upon the streets of Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland at ten O'Clock
that night. Seattle, stirred at once at
the murder of one of its most promi-
nent citizens, stirred still further at
the new proof that Warden had been
power in business and finance; then,
as the second days dispatches from
the larger cities came in, it stirred a
third time at the realization-for so
men said-that this was the second
time such murder had happened.
Warden had been what was called
among men of business and finance
a member Of the "Latron crowd; he
had been close. at one time, to the
great western capitalist Matthew La
tron; the properties in which he had
made HIS wealth, and whose direction
and administration had brought him
the respect and attention of other men,
had been closely allied with or even
Included among those known as the
"Latron properties; and Latron, five
years before, had been murdered. La
irons murderer had been a man who
called upon him by appointment, and
Warden's murderer, it appeared, had
been equally known to him, or at least
equally recommended. OF this as
much was made as possible in the sug-
gestion that the same agency was be-
hind the two
The statements of Kondo and Cor
boy were verified; it was even
learned at what spot Warden's mur-
derar had left the motor unobserved
by Corboy. Beyond this, no trace was
found of him, and the disappearance
of the young man who had come to
Warden's house and waited there for
three quarters of an hour to see him
was also complete.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28

AZ They Stopped, Young Man Of
Less Than Medium Height, Broad.
shouIdered, and Wearing a Mackin-
tosh, Came to the Curb and Spoke
to Warden.
man Of less than medium height
broad-shouldered, and wearing Il
macintosh. came to the curb and
spoke to Warden. Corboy did not
hear the name. but Warden i,nmedi.
ately asked the man into the car; he
directed Corboy to return home. The
chauffeur did this. but was obliged on
the way to come to n complete stop
several times, as he met street-cars or
other vehicles on intersecting streets.
Almost Immediately after Warden
had left the house. the doorbell rang
and Kondo answered it. A young man
with quiet and pleasant bearing in
quired for Mr.. Warden and said he
came by appointment. Kondo ushered
him into the smoking room, where the
stranger waited. In about forty min
utes, Corboy drove the car under the
porte-cochere again and got down and
opened the door. There was no mo.
tion inside the limousine. The chauf
feur looked in and saw Mr.. Warden
lying back quietly against the cush-
ions in the back Of the seat: he WAS
alone.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28

ADJ the grated rind of lemon, one
teaspoonful Of lemon Juice, two ounces
OF sweet almonds blanched and chopped
fine. one-fourth teaspoonful of mace,
one-half teaspoonful of soda and two
and one-half cupfuls of -four. Mix
thoroughly. then set aside, covered, in
cool place for twelve hours. Roll
IN sheet one-half inch thick, cut In
squares and bake twenty minutes in
moderate oven. When baked brush
over the tops with thick sugar sirup.
Apricot cake.-Grate one-fourth of
cake Of chocolate, take one-half cup
ful OF milk and the yolk Of an egg.
Cook together until thick. Allow this
to cool, then add a tablespoonful of
softened butter, one cupful of sugar,
one-half cupful Of milk. one teaspoon
ful of vanilla, one and one-half cupfuls
OF flour and teaspoonful of baking
powder. Add one-half teaspoonful Of
soda to the flour. Mix and bake in
layer cake pans. Spread with stewed,
sifted, dried, or canned apricots. Cover
the cake with boiled frosting.
earbecued Ham.-Have the ham cut
very thin and broil quickly or pan broil
1t. Arrange on hot platter and add
to the fat in the pan teaspoonful Of
sugar, cne teaspoonful Of made mus
tard, dash of red pepper and four
tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Stir until
bubbling hot, then pour over the ham
and serve.
Cottage Cheese salad.-Take one
curful of cottage cheese, add one-haf
cupfll Of whipped cream to which two
tablespoonfuls of any good salad dress
ing have been added. Stir and mix well
into the cheese. Mold or press into
cone-shaped forms with an ice cream
diHper and serve on lettuce with q little
of the salad dressing on top.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
It's a Favored Spot,

Some years ago a Cleveland, Ohio,
woman and her four-year-old daughter
were visiting relatives in Kansas. The
little girl, Doris, never having been In
the country before, was much I'M
pressed by the strange appearance Of
things.
"Who made all this grass, and who
made these chickens that are running
around with SO many feathers on7" she
asked her mother, excitedly, who ro-
piled:
"Why, God made them, Of course"
Whereupon Doris, In much astonish-
ment, exclaimed:
"God-Have they got God out here
In Kansas ?"-Fofesight.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28

keeps moist much
longer than that
made with sugar.
Honey Cakes
Melt one-fourth
of a cupful Of but
ter and add one
cupful Of strained
honey. Cool and
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
"UNTIL l COME TO you AS"

She caught at his hand "No; nor she cried must get
as Jar Guay you before they come I'm going back meet
and hold Me She trew the into the reverse backed and
turned and brought again road He came beside her
again. putting out his hand she seized It, Her hands
c1ung to 1t, his to hers.
You mast go-quick" she urged "but how am to know
what becomes Of yonhere you are? Shall hear from you-
shall crer you?"
No uiH be good news,' he said "unhl-" %~4
Until mhat?'
Unti-" And again that unknown something uhich thor
sand tme seemed to hhad checked and action to-
yard her made him but nothing could completely bar them
from another Until they catch and destroy me- or
until come to you as-os have known yet!
What siuation Here
with each other The girl aiding
is virtually prisoner the
ing solve complicated battling mystery
girl. blind father Moreover, he is apparently with
previous murder And finally he has taken midnight
encounter in the girls home which relative has been shot DEATH
In addition the using assumed and will
he what his But the sir-who g-know
with loves that the
faith to the test.
Love- action, deep
the wcked-what more is needed for good story?
The authors William Bamer those inter-
esng Chicago
the reading public
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28

son cupful or two of boiled rice with
melted butter and teaspoonful of
curry powder. Arrange a baking dish
with alternate layers of minced chicken
and the rice with some chicken gravy.
Have the rice at the bottom and on the
top of the dish with layer of chicken
between. Dot with butter and put into
moderate oven to become thoroughly
hot.
Shepherds Pio.-Butter small
bread pan and line the bottom and
sides with seasoned mashed potato.
Fill with any cooked meat or fowl and
cover with the mashed potato. Bake
until the potato is brown, turn out and
serve on a hot platter garnished with
parsley.
coconut Pie.-Take one cupful of
milk, two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch,
one-half cupful of sugar, one-half tea
spoonful Of lemon extract, the whites
of four eggs. Put the milk into a
double boiler and when boiling add one
box Of shredded coconut and the corn
starch mixed with little cold milk.
Stir until we'll cooked. Add half of the
beaten whites. Fill baked shell with
the mixture and cover with a meringue
made of the remaining whites. Return
to the oven and brown.
Oatmeal Gems.-Soak two cupfuls of
rolled oats over night in one and three
quarters cupfuls of sour milk. Add one
teaspoonful Of soda, one teaspoonful
Of salt. one-haf curful of light brown
sugar, one cupful of flour and two
well-beaten eggs. Dissolve the soda In
little hot water. Mix and bake in
hot. well buttered gem pans In a hot
oven twenty-five minutes.
Beet Retish.-Chop cooked beets TO
make a quart; add one quart of
chopped cabbage, one cupful of grated
horseradish. two cupfuls of sugar, one
tablespoonful Of salt. and vinegar to
moisten thoroughly. This is a good
relish to serve with fish.
Guinea hens in casserole are fine
! eating. Stuff with seasoned crumbs
and cook with carrot and button on
ions for an hour and a half, well GOV.
cred. Add potato balls the last half
hour.
Nuu hl~4~seQ
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28

Watch cuticura improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of Ointment In five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Il
Is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor complexions, dandruff, itching
and red rough hands.-Advertiseme
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
The KITCHEN
CABINET

,@. 1922. Western Newspaper Union)
If you want to live in a kind of q
town
Like the kind of town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in grip
And start on q long. long hike.
You'll only find what you left behind.
For there's nothing that's really
new;
It's knock at yourself when you
Knock your town.
1t isn't your town-it's you.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28

Ol1e CupIuI eacn OF HneIy
minced ham, mashed po-
tato and bread crumbs
and one tablespoonful Of
milk mixed with a tea
spoonful of. dry mustard.
Form into balls, roll in
crumbs, dip in egg and
fry in deep fat.
Curried Chicken -Soo.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28

Trick Of the Trade.
"Pop. what's spectacle?"
"What producer and costumer
cover up the lack Of story with
New York Star.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28

Give thanks ere stopping to deplors
What seems to be a sorry lot;
Give thanks. and most devoutly, for
Those many things which you have
not
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
GOOD THINGS AND LEFrovERs

"A very dainty patty or meat ball
may be prepared as follows: Take
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS

Those who have plenty of honey like
to use it In cookery as the product
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28

"Avery, ] wish you to get into
conversation with this Philip
Eaton. 1t will probably be
useful If you let Harriet talk
with him, too."
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28

lTo BD CoNTlNUED.1
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28

W.
IS 81
w. L.
mand
tina
REcA
Ing sur
for fort
penenc
Nury in
tor Me
walks
ooneth
need 81
Tor the
your m
WILL
hlansh1
before
them ci
gupend
No Ma
shoe d.
with v
got CO
Of our
cities.
forW
lection
,sse.9as ,s.9asa !
the sol
J the oh
Refus,
are tn
To Me-
IN YOU
Dou0ld
HclMsi
6wtck
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
<DonYBef hat aSt,aiiglt
'ip From "a di7led IockeyI
By MILTON BRONNER

(
PARIS. Aug 4-Here some tips
straight from the feedbox',.----
from the American jockey. Frank
,O'Neill, premier rider Of French
race tracks, and regarded as the
greatest jockey in the world. i,
Says O'Neill:
81 think gambling on horses is
a game of fools.
"ISnever bet, and I never give
tips to friends
The only certain thing about
horse racing is its uncertainty.
The merest trifle may trans
form the certain winner Of one
moment into the certain loser of
the next.
mo Jockey who knows the
game regards his race as won
until the judge has hoisted the
winning mum er.'' y.
Idol Of French Tracks
O'NeillEis, the idol Of the French
tracks and in IA years racing in
Europe haswon 1900 races, prizes
to the owners ranging from 1000
to 100000 francs.
IL. You can't find O'Nell1 loafng
about the boulevards or race
tracks or jazzing around Mont
Smarte. He has a house and gar
den in the suburb Of Maisons
LATTE, where he lives with his
wife. his 15-year-old son and two
little daughters.
I've been successful and I've
made money. says O'Neill. tsBut
I don't make anything like the
huge sums dopesters say do.
When I'm not riding I'm at homo
playing with the kids
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
CAMPAIGN STARTED
ON STREET WAL KERS

City officers began shortly after
dark. last night to make things un-
pleasant for the women of ques-
tionable character who have been
walking the streets of the city SO
vigorously during the past few
evenings Various sections of the
city were visited and wherever a
car was found parked along the
streets with lights out and cur
tains down, the occupants were
called upon to make satisfactory
explanation. After busy night
sixteen arrests were N ade on
ing to $255 were imposed by
Mayor w. w. Conaway in police
court this morning.
The first arrests were made
about $3.50 o'clock when an auto
mobile in Quincy street was stop
ped. Three girls and two men,
giving the names Of June Towner,
Elizabeth Knauff Marie Lowther,
Keister Mccartney and James
Bone, were arrested and taken to
police headquarters. They each
put up forfeits of $50 for their
appearance at police court this
morning. The money OF all, except
the Knauff and Lowther girls,
went to the city treasury by for
felt. The last named girlsl were
arrested in Hill Crest a second
time about1: 8 o o'clock this morn
ing, and being unable to put up
more forfeit m oney were confined
in the city Jail the remainder OF
the night. At court this morning
they were. fined $40 each on each
separate lettering charge, making
a total fine OF $50 for the two
girls. Another girl giving the
name of Bessie Devault was ar.
rested in Jamison street on a sim
liar charge. She put up $40 for
her appearance in court this morn
ing but failed to attend trial
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
II|N||lII|IVER|l|S'|IB||l (
70 10 Re Al NIH|0N|
Fairmont g Cleveland 8coaN
Co. Agrees to Sci Tle1t
in Eviction Cases

one hundred RivesYilleS an4s
Parker,S Run mtnerS.Sfwho&Ma
defendants in suits III brp1ERtS
against them blythe Fairmoltsssl
Cleveland Coal Co, this moY4iHEH
entered plea of guilty stefoIaE
Justice NJ. r. fMusgrovestosch arEeA5
OF unlawful d etaine theIcom
pany's houses and misunderstanding
ment for the amount ofsrentSsMed
for in each case Back rentaaEs
each case ranged from rs 7AtoS NIX
tered a plea Of guilty the FAN
mont & Cleveland sess CoaIG os
through its counsel, agreed th 1t
the mpany: would not Sasksforaa
writ OF ejectmentSuntils September
4 It's understood that theSmau5A
ers, will be permitted TO II ofc4pyN
their houses att Rivesville&a4dS
gParker's Run until date,$ but;
il there is no agreement# betWe9n
miners and operators by thatsda
the miners will yacate the holSaas
The additional tint e In htchStA
miners are to besp ermfttedst tote
main in heir houses Wass Siyens ~
is said, in the hope thatsthe stEtka
would bessettled by SeptemPsE
and it would not then be 4necsss
;Sary.sIO or IIlS&St CulA p0hSSS8ISRgA0k4 -
writs of ejectment The agTeesS
ment reached before JusttceSM E3sSssa
grove this mornin g seemed #YeYys
Satisfactory to both parties;S
The miners were #represehteda
by Attorney CT NJ. lit OF
Charleston, counsel sfors the Untteds
Mine Workers Of AmericasWh While
the coal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
by Attorneys Paul q. ArmstronEs
and Ro1lo j.. Conley.
The first OF the 5 I'm 1awfulsde
tainer suits camesEup befores Jnp
tice Musgrove last Frtd mora
ing, at viii CHI time ryTass1nS:
able to come to- any concl usipnss
AT that time all Of tn scasesSWe
continued until today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
$4,000 BODIES lie. s;
ARE RECOVERED
Death Toll in Typhoon Disas-
Continues to Mount in
Chinese City.

HONKoNG, Aug. s.. BY the
Associated Press). Typhoon
stricken Swallow, a mangled and
miserable aspect Of the port a
week ago, doggedly goes about
the first CHASTITY task that fall to
the survivors of the storm-the
burial Of the dead.
Bodies of $4,000 have been re.
covered, a death toll that triples
former stimates, and cuts In half
the former population Of the ma
tive city ss \
Rude cofins have been ham
mered together with lumber sal
yaged from the wreck of the city.
But these cannot be knocked to-
gether fast enough to dispose of
bodies which are sanitary
menace. Gunny sacks and mat
tress bags have been made into
crude shrouds. Graves are hur-
ried1y dug in the alluvial fats on
which the port was built, that
bodies may be inferred as they
are recovered from the wreckage.
Bandits, making grim capital
Of the city's disaster, are reported
to have1raided homes and robbed
pedestrians in the native section.
5Ghouls sought to loot the dead,
but were promptly stopped by ma IA:
tive police.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
FAIR PROCTOR WESTERN h
KENTUCKY WILL BE FIXED

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Fed-.
eral Investigators are to be sent
into Western Kentucky to fix .
final fair price during the strike
mergeacy for coal produced IN
those fields Secretary Hoover an
nounced today.
Pending the Investigation, the
Western Kentucky operators, MI.
Hoover. said, have agreed to a
maximum of 1878 at the mine but
the investiga tors will demand Whas
would be a fair profit there under
present working conditions on the
basis of the Garfiekd L--e1s. The
same basis. he said, wUdId apply
to other districts which have not
already accepted voluntary fair
price agreem ents
Oil interests. Mr.. Hoover stated,
have asked that gasoline and kero'
sene oil products generally be
placed on a priority with feel un.
der the emergency transportation
orders. The Interstate Commerce
Commission, ho-ever, feels that
the traffic on most roads is NOV
ing sufficiently fast to move the
freight without the necessity Of
priority orders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
OF REL YIN
TRACKS, HUR RlEDEl!:J!|PLl;'.
lMHyl
~!

Officials Of the MonongaheIss
Power & Railway co !, are h9pefnlss
that the new rails onS Fsairmopts
avenue between Fourt1 SandssExs tn
street will b relafd ithinkthes
next ten days .T The presencessso f55
large accumula tons Of clay ard
mud is not pl easin to agtoisfss
and pedestrians, but the companY
is making everySeff fort scslpIete
the work as soon as possibless
as to cause as littleSS Inconvenience
to the public as possible
Clarks burg interurbanf cargsare
run over the PesSpckH Hill and To-
'Clarksb urg via Edgmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
Chicaro Grain.

y CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. s.s-with
the rail strike less indicative of
settlem ent, wheat turned upward
in price today during the early
dealin gs. The fact that Liver
pool al otations had failed to make
a full response to yesterdays de-
clines on this side of the Atlantic
counted somewhat as a bullish in
f1uence. There was evidence Of
evening up to prepare for the gov
eminent crop report due after the
close. The opening, whichsvaried
from n unchanged figures q to 1-2c;
higher, with September S1.05 75S&
toS1-O6 Is, and D ecember8$ O6i
cato 5S1.06 7-S. was followed by.
slight general gains then aaIittle
reaction. ~ s
Corn and oats were easy5in the
absence of any special demand
After opening unchanged to51-S@ O.
lac lower, September OH SIS to
SO "a the corn market held near
to the initial range. s5s5 u.s.
Oats started unchanged #to s1-Sc
lower. September 80 31-sStoEE32
La and later hardened a trifIe.
Lower quotations on hogs weak
ened the provision market.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
l1IT- n IS W. : II
TO ATTEND3CONVENTION.

Several local persons WILL ate
tend the 4annua1i sessi SUI
preme Oriental Order HumiISs
ity and Perfection OF ba$heldSAn
gust 10 Oh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
r. e. Tripl let and u Ohm H.s.sRpHBs
are the official 5delegatessfromsthtas
city. 35
The S. o.. o. Of Hand WhIIsg
not branch of stheE Id elloWsss
IS an organic onawh1 $limitssif tt
membership to persons be1ongipEs
to the I. o. o. f., and gho1dssashiE
place in the estimatt on fall Odd
Fellows About n 5 go 90 pefspnaa
are expected to attend hegP roNiA
dence meeting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
EXPORTS DURING
PAST YEAR SLUMP

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Exports
OF raw materials, foodstuffs and
manufacturers slumped heavily dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 80
according to foreign trade reports
issued today BY the Commerce De.
partment.
New, materials exports during
the year aggregated $926,0O0,000
compared with s1,2SS,o00,000 dur.
ing the previous year, while i'm
ports am ounted to $9O9,O00 against
$1,51C,0OO during 1921.
G Food stuffs exported during the
year tota1ed S1,144,0OO.0Oo against
Imports amounted:
to 1854. 900, 900 against 81, 1876 ,0OO,-
900 during the previous year.
Manufacturers reports amounted
to $1,622, 100000 against $780,
o00, 900 during 1921. Imports aggre-
gated ss1,O45,O00 900 compared with
s1.2s7,oo0, 900 during the previous
year. S . HI " NJ @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
CRAWFIsH EATERS START
RACEiFOR CHAMPIONSHIP

\ NEW ORLEANS, Aug S.A
contest to determine the worlds
champion crawfish eater Is under
way at the famous old French
market here today in which ten
entrants are striving for fame
and honor. Prizes will be award
ed for speed and capacity. Each
contestant must "peel'' his own.
Prior to the beginning OF the
contest, which got under way
shorty before noon, several nun
dred pounds of crawish We're
cooked and ready for the con.
testants when the opening bell
sounded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
Wild FzOWers, Fish Worms
and----Make Men Fancy
Then Get Fun Roug1i,7g #
BI:NGAMON
SturmNHess

The announcement of the mar
rage OF Miss Josie Lorraine Sturnl.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry =:
Sturm. to John Henry Hess OF
Bingamon, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
jeremiah Hess, came as com
ple:e surprise to their many friends
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Hess have no
plans made for the imm ediate fu-
ture, but it is probable that they
will be at home in MorgantoWn al
ter September i Y
The bride is a member.of one
OF tie Oldest and most Influential
families in the community. and Is
very popular among social cir
cles here The groom is pro
gressive young business man.
graduate of Harrington High
School He holds a responsible
position with the South Penn Oil
Co. at Morgantown. 8
Mrs. Stevens Dead
Mrs. Noah Stevens died&at her
home on Harter Hill Thursday
night of acute indigestion. The
funeral was held from the late
home Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
in charge of the Rev. Blackburn
Hall of Warrington. Interment
was made in the I. o. Q. F. Gene
terry
Mrs. Stevens, who was before
her marriage Miss Margaret Kiger
Of Waynes burg, Pa, is survived by
the following children: Ben OF
Ohio: Lindsa, Of Shinnston; Mar
ion, OF Harter Hill; E. Hudson at
home and Mrs. Ephraim Parks OF
Big Run
Mrs. Stevens was one Of the best
loved and respected women Of the
community. She was a member OF
the United Brethren Church for
thirty-five years, and has been a
consistent members during that
time
Baby Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fisher are
the proud parents of a little daugh-
ter. They have named her Ida
Geraldine. Mrs. Fisher was before
her marriage Miss Grace Cunning
ham. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs w.
E. Cunningham
M @55 Personals
Miss C1arice sTetrick was shop
ping in Shinnston Friday .$
William sHolbert n and Arthur
Stackpo4e- guest atssths, home
of Mrs. H NJ. Tetrick Sunday
Arlie c. -Tetrick was a business
visitor in Enterprise Saturday
T. cambridge Of Pennington
was a business visitor here Satur-
day.
.. Tate and daughter Miss Gladys
were Sunday guests at the home of
the latter's grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs James Morgan, at Annabelle.