davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16
HOW MADGE WISELY CON
TRIvED TO DANISH DICkf

did I understand you 20 say" Mrs.
Barker asked slowly and her manner
said that she could not believe n posi-
BILE. cha. YOU really wish 10 take
Miss Foster home with you2"
Without looking nj him I knew that
Dicky was boiling with indignation at
the woman's insolence, which she took
scant trouble 10 hide. While ycarned
to turn my back upon her and leave her
house az once vet | knew that for
Claire Fosters sake, rs well as 10 save
the situation 20 aid which ! had hur-
ricd there so strenuUisly must ignore
her manner md make my answer the
scrip,urnl soft one.
oh. but surely" ! said ingenuously,
"Of course" ] hastened 10 add, II know
she * most comfortable and well-cared
for here, hut after n shock Of that kind
the poor child is better of with me, her
closest friend, than with any stranger.
Resides, those silly stories IN the news
papers must have annoyed her n she
saw them"
"She saw them I sent them IN 20
her" Mrs. Barker replied grimly. But
did YOU read them alp lncredulity
patiently was the feeling dominating her.
eyes. Weren't they the most absurd
things possible returned brightly.
Now. If you will please show me Miss
Fosters room
Mrs. Barker gave me another stare
and shook her head slightly.
well, II Won want TO sec her, all
right" she SAID ~ last. But / can't
understand"
is IL necessary that YOU should?'
Dicky broke in his temper boiling over
at last
But Mrs. Barker evidently had been
waiting for some such opening. NJ
/ though she had turned, evidently IN thC
/ direction of Claire Fosters room, she
now wheeled on Dicky and put her arm
akimbo.
let Me Tell YOU"
look here. my gallivanting lad" sh'
began. Just because your wife Is foo
enough 10 overlook this performance o
yours and come up here 10 smooth
things over for you and that hussy dOvT
the corridor, Is no reason why ! should
be muzzled, Let me tell you
Tho sound Of On approaching motto
outside galvanized me into action. i
must contain the reporters who had &C
compsnied mo on the tram. | went u'
10 Dicky and put my hand upon n.
arm.
"Dicky," I said as il in CONSERVATION
II left my new gloves IN the teNi. AM
YOU haven't paid him yet. either. ! ri
hear hrs engine still running. Bu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16

The story ~ far:
tine RAINY night while Watson and
sherlock Holmes were sitting before the
FIRE. a VISITOR. \ young man t'twcnty-
two, paic, with heavy eyes and An anx-
ious manner. came to sec them. lie told
the following story: lie lived at Hors-
ham. It's name was John Openshaw.
Ills father had "a small factory ut Cow
entry. His Uncle Elias emigratcd 10
America and became a planter in Flor
lda. In the Civil War he fought with
the South and rose Ia I've colonel.
After u was over he returned tn his
plantation, where he remained for n lev
wears. and then went home tn England,
where he took n small estate at Hors-
ham. Tie led retired life there, mostly
m hrs garden and fields. He drank
heavily and had no friends, except his
Young nephew, who lived with HIM.
Nhout four years before the story opens
he received one morning letter post
marked India Opening It hurricdly, he
-hrieked. N Il. n, My God. my sins
have ovcrtakcn me" Out OF the letter
dropped five orange Pups. He retired
90 ms room with brass-bound box
from the attic. the contents OF which
he burned. and he made Will leaving
everything TO his brother. Nothing
haprSncd for several weeks, and they
were beginning TO settle down to re-
nose again. when one evening they
found him IN the garden, face down IN
a little pool Of water. This was Just
seven weeks after he had received the
Hateful letter
John Opcnshaw'S father came to live
90 Horsham. Several months later he
cot a letter pcstmarkcd Dundee from
winch dropped five dried orange pIps.
TN the inside Of the envelope flap were
the letters N. N. N \ sheet OF paper
Contained the words: Put the papers
on the sundial." They decided the pa
pcrs must h. those which the uncle had
burned. \ few DAYS later he was found
dead at the hottom of n cliff. \ couple
~ days before the story hcgins John
Opcnshaw had received letter post
marked London containing five dried
oranrc pips and the same message. Tic
had come Ia Holmes. The only clue
he had was n half-burncd sheet of blue
rapcr he had found among his uncle
Tcct containing these words:
March, 1869.
ith. Hudson came. Same old plat
I'm.
eth. Set the pips on McC aulcy. Para
ore. and John Swain. Of 81 Augustine
10Th. John Swain cleared.
nth. Visited paramorc. All well.
Holmes told him 20 rush home AND
.t the old hrass-bound box containing
10 charred sheet OF paper on the sun
al After Openshaw's departure he
gan 20 cxrcund tho case 10 Watson
lionel Orcnshav. he reasoned, mus
sc had strong reason for WISHING
, CT away from america. His love q
-l'udc m England showed that h'
.-oatly feared somebody. What h,
.arcd might I've dcduccd. said Holmes
.-.m considering the letters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16
rODNY'S INSTRUMENT.

add YOU remark tho postmarks
'hosc letters qucricd Sherlock
'..mcs
The mrs, was from Pondicherry, the
oud from Dundee. and the third from
undon.
rom East London. What do YOU
.ldcc IRON ibat?'
They arc All SCaportS. That the
'er WAS on hoard OF a ship
Excellent. We have already a clcw.
scrc can lie no doubt that the proba-
ltv the strong probabIlity-is that
.rc writer was on hoard oi a ship. And
.ow let Us consider another point. In
.hc case Of PondichCrry, seven weeks
lpsed between the threat and its full
rlmcnt. m Dundee y was only some
'hrcc or four days. Docs that suggest
. rything?
greater distance 10 travel
bur tho letter bad also . greater DIS
.tnre Go come.
Then do not see the point.
There /, a. least q presumption that
fhc vessel ~ which the man or men are
- a saIhng-ship. il looks a. II they
always >cut their singular warning o'
token before them when starting upor
tnoir MISSION. \ ou scc how quickly tho
Decd followed the sign when II can't
from Dundee. II thcy had come from
pondlchcrrv 90 steamer they would
have arrived almost - soon Is then
letter But a- "a matter Of fact sever
weeks elapsed ] think that those sever
weeks represented the difference he
tween the mail-hoat which brought th'
sttcr and tho sailing-vCSsel whicl
brought the winter
III D. possible
Niorr than that !, Is probable AnC
now Won ne the deadly urgency OF TIN
now ca-e. and why ! urged youn.
OfenshsW 60 caution The blow has al
way, fallen a. the end Of the time which
- wogld take the scnders 10 travel IN.
di-tonce But tins one comes from
London. and therefore we cannot coun
unon dcIav
GOOD God" ] cricd. what can j
mean this releni less persecution"
The paper which Openshaw carrie,
hrr obviously Of vital importance 20 tn
person or persons IN the saihng-ship
] think that % D. quite clear that thcr,
must be more than one Of them.
snrie man could not have carried on
tvu deaths IN such "a wsv as 20 deoeiv,
corOner's jury. There must hav beer
several m u. and they must have beer
mer ~ resource and determination
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16

comes personal matter with me now.
and, If God sends me health, ! shall set
my hand upon this gang. That he
should come to me for help, and that !
should send him away 10 his death
He sprang from his char and paced
about the room IN uncomfortable aglta-
ton, with a flush upon his salloW
checks. and a nervous claSping and I'm
clasping of his long, thin hands.
They must he cunning devils" he
exclaimed at last. How could they
have dccoycd him down there? The
Emhankmcnt u not on the direct line
To the station. Tho bridge. no doubt.
was too crowded. even on such night.
fot their purpose Well Watson, We
shall see who will win in the long run
! am going out now"
ITO the police
NO; | shall be my own police When
| have spun tho web they may take
the fires, but not before"
All day ] was engaged in my profess
sional work. and II was late IN the eve
ming before ] returned 10 Baker Street
Sherlock Holmes had not come hack
vet. il WAS nearly ten o'clock before
he entered, looking pale and worn. Tie
walked up 10 the sideboard. and, tear
ing piece from the loaf, he devourcd II
voraciouSlv. washing It down with p
long draught Of water,
You arc hungry ] remarked.
Starving. II had escaped my mem
ory. | have had nothing since break
fast
Nothing
Not bite. had no time 10 think
Of IT,"
And how have YOU succeeded
well.
You have a clew?''
Il have them IN the hollow of my
hand. Young Openshaw shall not long
remain unavenged Why, Watson, let
US put their own develish trademark
upon them 1t is well thought of
What do YOU mean
He took an orange from the cupboard.
and. tearing II 20 pieces, he squeezed
out the pips upon the table. OF these
he took FIVE. and thrust them into an
envelope. On the inside OF the flap he
wrote IS II. for J O." Then he scaled
il and addressed II to Captain James
Calhoun. Bark Lone Star. Savannah
Georgia"
That will await him when he enter
port, sand he, chuckhng 1t may give
him a sleepless night He will find II
as sure a precursor OF ms fate as Open.
shaw did before him"
And who Is this Captain Calhoun?
The leader Of the gang ! shall have
the others. but him first.
How did Won trace II them
He took a large sheet of paper from
his pocket, all covered with dates anc
names.
II have spent the whole day" SAID he
over Lloyd's registers and the files o
the old papers, following the future ca
reer of every vessel which touched al
Pondichcrry in January and FebTuar,
IN 50. There were thirty-s:x ships O
fair tonnage which were reported Their,
during those months. OF these, one
the Lone Star, instantly attracted ny
attention. since although it was reported
as having cleared from London, tn,
name il that which is gIyep 20 one d
the States OF the Union
Texas, think"
Il was not and am not sure which
but knew that the ship must have ~
American origin
What then?
Il searched the Dundee records, an,
when ] found that the bark Lone Sta
was there in January, So my suspicion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16

Indoor sedentaTy lie IN Winter has
direct bearing on the prevalence
OF coughs and colds. Keep -he bowels
active and overcome c0nsupat.-n w.th
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Colds, coughs.
Group. throat. chest auj hga"-h.a.
trouble quickly relieved WIKI F0lsy's
Honey and Tar. Contains 80 cp.a;es
ingredients printed on fhc snapper.
i.arses, selling c-ush medicine in the
World. "Foiey's Honey and Tar IS
wonderful for attacks o. coughs and
colds" writes W. H. Gray. Venice,
Carf,v~t y y Da0fnrth ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16

mail-boat will have carried this letter,
and tho cable will have informed the
police of Savannah that these three
gentlemen are badly wanted here upon
"A charge of murder
There IS ever flaw, however. IN the
best laid of human plans, and the muir
derers of John Openshaw wcre never 10
receive the orange pipS which would
show them that another. as cunning
and rs rcSolutc as Themselves. was
upon their track. Very long and very
severe were the equinoctial gales that
year. We waited long for news OF the
Lone Star of Savannah. but none ever
reached US We did AT last hear that
somewhere far ont IN the Atlantic n
shattered stcrn-post of boat was soon
swinging IN the trough Of a wave. with
the letters d So carved upon n. and
that Is oil which we shall ever know
Of the fate of the Lone Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16

The members OF Laurence Roberts
Post No. 81 American Legion. Will
hold their monthly dinner al McCon-
nclls restaurant at 6.4j p. m. Mon
day. December is. James II. Hughes
United States District Attorney. will
be the speaker. Since the dinner Will
he in the nature OF Christmas frolic,
a large attendance - expected FOR
which the committee has amply pro-
Nided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16
The FAIRY'S GIFT.
Part H..

Part IL.
Softly getting out OF bed 80 as not
TO awaken her aunt and Hiids, Lolita
crept down the attic stairs 20 the wood
box where the had thrown the dis
carded ends and by the light OF bit Of
candle she found them and hurried
back 20 the attic.
Lotts remembered what the fairy
had told her that no matter what sort
Of thread she used the lace would be
beautiful.
She took from It's hiding place the
long silver hook and with trembling
fingers set 10 work by the dim light
Of the candle. Fast her fingers few
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16

"Ts This SOUP or broth - 49, can't
500 taI b~ ne '1s'e2" 'Eo.' Wei.
what's g. natter sydney Rulletf1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-16
The Five Orange Pips
Part Three
nv sIR ARrHUL CONAN DoYLl


Mcclure
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
.NL

Marcia Byron in Lights Out" at the
Vanderbilt Theater
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Give Tell in 'Whis-
pering Wires" at
tho Forty-Ninth
Street Theater
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
SEND TRAIN VICTIMS
BODY TO PITTSBURGH
victim Of Horrible Accident at Bsnwood
TO Be buried Friday

The body OF William Seibert. ared 90
OF McMechcn. who met death Monday
under the wheels Of n Baltimore d ONO
train while Mt work In the Rcnw"od
wards. will be sent to Pittsburgh TINS
morning on the 6:IS train, and burial
VII probably be mad" In That city to-
morrow afternoon Tho deceased IL
survived BY one sister and one brother.
both residing in Pittsburgh.
Se.bert. who was employed by tho h.
& q. as n fagman in the Benwnod yards
was ut work in the yards Monday after
noon wnrn 4 northhound train "histIed
ito approach. lie kept on working unt'
The train came into sight. at which time
he started TO get of the track. HIS
frantic cries were heard by workmen
near by. and they realized "a well as
did the engineer or the train that Sell
bert had his foot caught between the
TWO rails The engineer tried TO STOP
the engine but was too close to the
man TO stop in time and the hagman
was crushed under the wheels OF the
engine. His mangled body was removed
to the Lutes undertaking parlors In
McMechcn where 1t was prepared FOR
burial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
WHEELING Y. ". c. A,
TO Be REPRESENTED
At NATIONAL MEET

The Wheeling Young Womeu's Chris
tian association Will be represented nj
the seventh national biennial oonNcn-
ton OF that body 1T Hot Springs, Ark,
April 2O-2T by a number Of local wo-
men. among them being Mrs. II. 4.
Franzheia. Mrs. II. l.. Bond. Mrs. j. W.
:. Cowdeu. Miss Mary Scott. Mrs. Al
bert Whitaker. Mrs. Chas. OBricn. Mrs.
!. G.. EIearne. Mrs. James Dick"y. Mrs.
+. c. neinlein. Mrs. May Kinney Lewis.
Miss Martha Ross and Mrs Geo. Rogers.
According to Mrs May Kinney Lewis.
the general secretary. there ia a great
deal Of interest among members OF I've
Wheeling Y. W. G. A. because Of III"
international trend OF the program.
Noted speakers arc to be- brought 10
America 10 interpret their respective
countries.
Prominent among the foreign speak.
erS who will address the convention arc
A. Maud Royden. England's most noted
authority on woman and the worlds
best known woman preaChar: NADIA
moiselle Elaine Goblet OF Belgium. Il
poet. writer and speaker Of rare charm:
Ann Lamb OF Calcutta. and Miss Char
lotte Nivon OF London. general secrc.
tary OF the worlds committee
There Is probably q notable delega-
Ilpu klOIH COutu CpIllHe anu
there will be also noted Japanese and
Chinese delegates.
Judge Florence Allen OF Cleveland.
the first woman judge in the United
states will be one of the distinguished
Americans on the program. Mrs. Rob
ert Speer. president of the Y W. G. \.
national board will give summary Ot
the work done the past two years. Owe;
$500 delegates are expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
ASH WEDNESDAY
SERVICES MARK
LENT'S BEGINNING

Ash Wednesday was observed Yestcr- .
day In the Catholic. Episcopal ana
Luthoran churches Of the Wheeling
district, IN accordance with the usual
custom OF their observations
All the Catholic Churches Of the city
celebrated mass Mt eight o'clock after
which tho ceremony of blessing ashes
was observed At St. Joseph's Cathrd'
raj mass will be offered every morning
nj :. :. and 8 o'clock during tho Lcnten
season.
The EpIsropa! churches Of the city
observed tho celebration OF services ri
nm early hour, communion SERVICES
being held n, ST. Matthew's and ST An
drews' on tho South side. At ST Luxe ,
church on tho Island. only one service
was hold. IN the evening. owing to the
,,Incss Of Rev. Jacob BrIttinghnm The
service was conducted by IN" Nestry
men and lay members Of the conGr"ga-
ton.
Rev. p. r J.. Strlder. rector nt ST.
Matthew's church. delivered IN" frst OF
his series of lectures. on the Hih'"' Inc
subject OF last nights sermon was
abraham and Lot" and 'Strider
brought out the deterioration In IN"
character OF Lot. 1n'S" S'FHl'lS WIZ
he given every evening during t"'
Lenten season. On Friday evenings
during the Lenten period. Rev Str'der
viii give a series OF lectures on inc
Catechism Of the church.
Ash Wednesday was observed IN inc
Lutheran churches. including ST. James
Evangelical church on Chaplinc street
and In st Paul's Evangelical church
on tive south side by special evening
services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
CONSTABLE AND HIS
BONDSMEN ARE SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGE
Flushing Township Man Starts Action
in Belmont Court Result Of Search
For Liquor

Suit for 5000 damages was flied in
court at st. Clairsvllle. Ohio. Yesterday
by James Mitchell. OF Flushing Town
ship. against Constable George Ellis. OF
that township. and the constaole's bonds
men. Charles W. Harris and Frank Kirk
patrick.
The plaintiffs petition alleges that he
is the owner OF a piece OF property To-
Gated In Flushing township, on which
house is located: that he and his family
are occupants OF the property which Is
bona fde private residence.
The petition alleges that Constable
Ellis on February 3 this year entered
the plaintiffs premises and searched for
Intoxicating liquors and that due to the
search. the plaintiff was injured in the
sum Of $4,000.
Attorneys Nichols & Walker represent
the plaintiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
SPLENDID MUSICAL
PROGRAM PRESENTED
BY OSIRIS PATROL
Wheeling Musicians ana Entortainsrs
Delight shriners and Their Ladies

Osiris Temples Patrol presented a
,rusfc,l nrograyn last night at the Scot
fish Rite Cathedral In connection WIZ"
the Ladies' Day program. which was al
tended by many Shrtners. their wives
and friends. The program presented
was exceptional from the standpoint OF
entertainment and talent. The perform
ers being among tho FOREMOST OF " "ee'
tnE's musical world.
Mr. Graham Marsh organtst OF Fourth
street NJ. +. church opened the program
with an organ number which beautifully
adapted itself 70 the lovely instrument
IN tho Cathedral and showed his artistic
ability as an organtst 10 marked adFant-
age. Following this. the first number on
tho program was given by Mrs. Anna
Hilton Otto, who sang In her usual
charming style.
A comedy sketch was offered by Mrs.
A. B BellvIls and Nessrs. James T.
Morgan nd Samuel WartrGel ThFs
clever reading had as its theme tho Idea
OF women bent on bargain hunting
who. IN tho excitement and lure OF and
ing Just the things she wants at re-
duced prices entirely forGets Tor the
moment that she Is the mother OF 4
strapptnS infant and returning home
after n remarkably satisfactory pur-
chase, fnds that she has left the baby
At the store Everything Is r!ghted and
she finds the infant who IS returned by
tho floor walker and the clerk.
Mr.. Carl Neer. In fine voice. sang
number for baritone voice which was
very well received. and Mrs Louis L!pp-
hardt played a piano number. Chop!ns
Ballad In A Minor. in her usual brilliant
style.
Mr.. Louis Lipphardt sang Love In Z
Garden" which was well suited 10 his
very good tenor voice.
Mr.. VIII Leach. popular baritone.
sang two fine numbers. the first an old
French ballad. and the second an encore
number IN Engl!s!..
Mr.. David Daniels accompanied by his
broth Mr.. Jacques Daniels. played as
his first number "WiepowskHS MazurSa
giving two encores. Souvenir" by Drdla
and the "Ortentale" by QuI. which were
all received with much applause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
IMPERIAL ICE CREAM
MEN ARE PROMOTED

r. =. HaumaH. NJ" has been local
cashier Of che lUcrer:a. Ice Cream
COMPANY. 'rrc last u.Eh: Winchester.
Virginia. wlarc Ha vi he the mana
- ot.tn, now pan; o. the company
A. tGat place. Nj. Hauman has been IN
;he employ @" the Imperial Ice Cream
company TO- ssvera, years, and his ad-
yaUccm"n; 90 his new position has been
'cry rapid. During his stay IN Wheel
ny he has made many friends. He was
uue ut the young ac;:v" business men
Of -" ely and h" Will De missed in
local circles.
J. !. Talbot. former boohkee7er at
IL" l"ca' r.&1,. has been advanced 70
to ;,ns.t:"" of caSH!sr.
e. .. Well. formerly with the In
per.a' company here. has been made
1.aH aEer ~ the rev plant at Steuoen-
,il,e. ohio.
=. !. D.ctTan. also OF the local Impe-
r'l p,.N;. has been appointed manager
- ;hc rev pant at WASHINGTON. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
PAPERS TELL OF
PELLETIER CASE

Cop.rs OF the Boston American and
Providence News received by Warren -
Church. state manager for IN" Missouri
State Life Insurance CnmpanTI contain
much about the ease of District Ai'"F-
ney Pellcticr OF Boston. VINO was i"UHu
guilty Of taking money 10 suppress IN
dictmcntS and Of having cNt"rt"d mono!
through threats Of prosecutions M
Church had Il slight acquaintance with
PelletIcr and says that he was an uh-
usuollv fine specimen OF manhood. nc
irr six feet tall and unusually robust
Tho pape-s also contain accounts Of
the big textile strike At Pawiu"k"'
which resulted in several men being
killed and wounded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
90 MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED IN FEBRUARY

Indications are that Dan Cupid Will
be far behind his records OF past years
when 1923 comes bree5lng in. During
February only 90 licenses to wed were
issued by County Clerk J. Howard
Wells twenty less than the same month
Of last wear So far. Cupid Is 81 be-
hind las, years records for the two
months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
MACHINIST AND
TWO MINERS HURT
Three work1nsn Caught Under Mine
Roof FAN at Beech
Bottom

Two miners and machinist were in
ilIred about o'clock yesterday after
room in the Beech Bottom mine OF the
Beech Bottom Coal Company. when the
roof of a chamber in which they were
working fell in.
W J. Mclaughlin. jc. OF 1915 Main
street. the rlach!nist. was the most SER
lousy injured, suffering a dislocation
Of the right shoulder. and numerous
outs and bruises about the body. He Is
in the North Wheeling hospital. but his
condition is not serious.
The other two were foreigners, and
as their injuries were not serious. they
were taken TO their homes where theJ
were given medical attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
STEWART FUNERAL

This evening a: so o'clock at the
Mendcl Funeral home. 1908 Chap!ine
street. viii be held ~" funeral services
FOR Mrs. Mary Stewart. aged ruloreh
woman. who died AT the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Fannie Beckn"r. TOT
Seventeenth street. yesterday morning
at . oSlock Rev. Hodges VIII Ofticate
and the remains will then be shipped 10
Keyser. W Va. where the burial will
take place following services In the
Eeyser A. ". L. church. The deceased
IS survived by one daughter. Mrs. Fan
ME Bechner. and one sisetr. Mrs. Ma
tllda Wilson. OF Columbus. o. She was
n member OF the Simpson A. NJ. i;
church.