davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
The Fret Stock Raising
Colony
OF Fret, STATE LINE. MISS.
is A COOPERATIVE
ORGANIZATION

Preparing for Agriculture. HorticuI-
ture. Manufacturing. Stock-Raising.
Merchandising. operation of restaur-
ants. hotels. Libraries and places of
amusement. And on Loans of $l.00
or more, we will pay s per cent per
annum. Interest payable semi-annu-
ally. Object: For securing livestock
and machinery for the employment Of
Labor. All transactions between mem-
mers conducted by the Labor Exchange
Check system. 235p
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25

Eat Llano Colony Foods, and live
4 century.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
LLANO PEANUT BUTTER

The Llano Peanut Butter is different from
most other buffers in that it is ABSOLUTELY
PURE. The selected Spanish nuts are roast
ed lightly, and ground in our mill Nothing
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-11-25
LLANO SWEET POTATOES

The value of the Louisiana Yam is not yet
appreciated in the Northern states. Louis
lana can grow splendid sweet potatoes. and
they are exceedingly healthful. Ever had
candied Yams9 Try roasting Llano sweet
potatoes and pouring Lano Sugar Cane Sy-
rup over them in the oven; or they can be
sliced and fried in few minutes. Some
folks boil them, but they are best when
freshly roasted, Make excellent filler for
pies, and can be used in numerous ways by
the Eesourceful cook.
Sold by the crate dehydrated. at $3.50.
per crate. Weight about 81 lbs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
NE STEP NEARER

UBMlSSlON Of a strike vote On April ! 10
the 5000 o members Of the United Mine
Workers does not nee .ssarily mean that
,re viii hc a strike .u the coal fields of the
ion in the spring, but j. brings one step
lrer. and q long step. the frequently deferred
lggle with tins organization which has not
stated TO assert its right 10 controt the ma
MS fuel supply and one IL is life essentials
Regardless of Other conditions. costs and
c.. this union demands combinations of the
sent wage scale. established by a plant gov
meni under stress Of war demands and Va
'leodtidc Of high prices and prosperity. II
mands a six-hour day and q five day week
The .XiStiug scale of wages, in order that
ovcr-supply of coal miners may have ann
Sustcnance from that industry, whether il
IDS the surplus or not. There are a mum
of other demands Of kss importance. but
/ forward in the same attitude of uuyicld-
command, under penalty of suffering Tor
whole public unless the command is oheyed
And behind the order for this strik. vote
rs out the voice Of that veteran a%gitator,
iwn old in fomenting class hatreds. Mother
les. praising the high priest of lawlcSs-
5, Howat, and holding him mp to AN IN.
riouS audience as a model Of organized la
leadership.
NY utslft' hNf cIl'u, ~ 10 iaNf u NH
n Alexander Howats in the county"
There is no doubt about the sincerity Of
lther Jones desire. She has demonstrated
sincerity over the dead bodies Of union
n who died they knew not why.
But does this country want a million How.
in itf
And what win happen to the country if they
NET
This question, sooner or later, will take prec-
nee in the public mind over whether or not
are 10 have cheaper freight rates and
i ether We can have cheaper coal without a
luetion Of the wages Of coal miners 10 the
4 el of their proportion TO other wages, costs
I q prices. This latter is a huge question. The
i esti0n of tho million llowats dcfyiug Law
d s~neering az the rights Of the unorganized
| jority, is a far bigger question. Sooner or
or it viii become first in the minds of that
organized majority. When it does that big
r question win be settled
/ The attitude Of the Howats IL "no compro
Ne short OF our ultimate demands. tn,
tied Mine Workers have thrown HOwat on
leadership. If they should vote to strike
q carry ont that purpose next April the,
build upheld the attitude Of the Leadership
81 have repudiated. II is TO bee hoped tina
~ will not do 50.
)nomic law is going to come out victorious
9 organization that elects 10 follow the lead
] ihip of mo compromise and Ito hell wit
public" is doomed 20 defeat, if not do
'uciion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
BcrtOn Brdleys Daily Poem
What Do30W Sdy2

Perhaps il is clever 20 scheme and endcavor
To pdi base bad booilegger booze,
Vrrhsps l. is funny to spend time and money
On stat it is poison TO ySci
A gay little lrolic ON hootch yitrioljc
Is some folks conception ~ glee
Which may be u pleasure beyond nay pressure
But 1t doesn't seem that way to me.
II may give caiion 10 hcln the initiation
or many q hootleggers wadi
Or taste, without shrinking, potion whose drinking
May bury you under the sod
] don Z care 10 crnsure that kind of adventure
Though silly it is, | agree.
Some people say that It's merry and gay,
But u doesn' { look that way 10 mel
Perhaps It is thrilling % spend the time swilling
This hootch that is made from shelllc.
or we.tng your throttle al ten bucks the bottle
On stun that makes porcelain cra"k;
II may be a lark 10 take ways that are dark
Lake the widely-known heather Chinee, -
For the sake of a flick, ~ o, gosh awful liquor
But II d0esn Z seem that way to me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
DISHES.
Sister Mary Suggests Some Thai
NE i.nny to Make.

Tho quickest breakfast To pre-
pare IL the n Of fruit. toast and
cutie" This breakfast can he
cooked In IS minutes II cereal
is wanted 10 should be- cooked tho
night before AVID relocated while
'nD coffee k boiling
n muffins urc preferred To toast
TO-" hreokfast viii take go minutes
600 prepare for the table Light the
owen. make the coffee and then
stir up the mullins. While III
mullins nrc baking and the coffee
is boiling prepare the fruit and
sct tho table. This ~ "A good
uuirk muffin rule. Learn Il by
hcurt'
Quick Muffins.
Forr tablespoons better . Ia
hlc~ponnS suEur. ! egg. 80 cue
mllL. ] IS GUNS flour. . table,
rpouns corn meal. . teaspoons bak-
ms powder. 1-2 teaspoon salt
NV huitcr In a warm mixing
howl and rub to "a cream Beat IN
sugar Md esE well heaton. Mis-
dry ingredients and add alternate
" with milk to first mixture. Bake
" r1inufes H. hot huttercd muffin
pans.
Drru or rrahhm mullins may he
'uiNCl ns quickly ns ptrM muf.
nna hui y takes Thorn longer "a
bake Griddle cakes are not al.
virable FOR n quick breakfast be.
cause the baking Of them In APT Q,
be slow ana delay the service.
iiFcon nnd cggs are "a favorit,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
WEEK?

: does not require President Harling's O.
II. 10 convince the average father who stops
TO think about it that Father aud Son
tek is an excellent institution. II IL sue.
Y Y IDS, through It's program and publicity in
uking fathers think, il has achieved suff
mt to more than Justify it.
But why is il limited 10 a week. Why
ouldn't there be some form Of educational
FORT constantly at work 10 keep fathers
linking about the higher responsibilities they
re 20 their sonsf No reminders are needed
\ 10 the responsibilities Of the every day life ;
provision Of food AMI clothing and rebukc
\ filial disobedience. Few fathers overlook
use matter-of-fact responsibilities. All too
LIZ fathers giYc thought 10 the broader re-
disabilities suggested by the program Of ia
|pr and son week" In the matter of get
M acquainted with his son the average fa.
7er is sadly at fault. Not infreuuently the
linhboring fathers know more about a lad
IAn his own father knows-not that he is in.
|fferent. but he is too busy or be is led into
error Of believing that love for his boy
pride in him provide a suff .ient compan
,ship. The idea that il S a duty 10 saeri.
ID time from ones work. TO sacrifice con,
N%I,ience. in order to get inte close and sym.
1thetie touch with the boys activities and
e,rsss and thoughts does not occur TO many
slhers. These who ave that realization and
lo obey its mandates are amazingly reward
IA school for fathers. often suggested, is oi
account. Every father Of every boy has
fferent problem to which no set rules caI
nls except the rule Of persistent interes
4 effort, no matter ct what fancied sacrifice
time or business.
Father and Son Week is q line reminder
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Books for Reading
BY County Teachers
Announced Today

Tho county scheol supefintend-
ent announced to-day that she viii
send out the series ~ hooks re-
qrircd by the department % edu-
cation of the state for the reading
circle among teachers In the form
of y circulating library. This plan.
she believes. VIII be a greater con
venicnre for the teachers and will
save them the expense of buying
the books
A list which was received today
from snn'n fe of the books which
" u be REQUIRED ia; For first aud
second grade teachers. History amt
civlas % New Mexico. by Valighnl
Sociology and Modern Social prnhr
lens. by Elwood. for teachers with
third grade certificates. our iiv-
Ing Language BY briggs; The
Teacher The School ana the COM
munity by McFec.
Taaohers viii take combinations
on these books during The sum
mrr. tn. course Is required of All
county teachers who do not hold
professional certificates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Story Number 6S7
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

up through the ground on his way
from iHairy Land.
This Is luck, he cried. Whom
an of him had come through
Just the very people m looking
FOR. hope you won't need them
any more. Buskins."
tiuskins thought ne could got
along now alone. he said AZ ths
Land -Up-in-the-Alr was In protty
fine shape. so he'd be perfectly
willing to spare his little friends II
they wore needed somewhere elso
Yes. the FURY Queer needs
en- replied the Mushroom. Sho
needs err very much. There 10
war between the Dlddyevvers of
the blue hair and the Korsknotts
90 the green haardA.
The niaayuvvors live beyond
the seven mountains and the King.
nom ~ TIE korsknotts Is beyond
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

br'aktcai for many persons. To
mako tho bacon crisp Keep pour
ing OFT n tat or hrcil under the
flame and catch the fat In a small
q n directly under the bacon This
keeps tho entire hroller from be-
ing covered with bacon fat.
Fry tho rggs 3 n this fat. Eggs
should Ice cooked In fat deep
enough 10 almost cover tham. The
TAT should moi be- hot enough to
crisp The ngg white. Cover the pnn
while the Eggs are frying This
Keeps the steam In and makes a
white coating over the yolk. Never
'r" "rrS In unre lard. Drippings
Of hncon or ham or even pork
.holH "t boot arc much better than
lard
louthcd cEgH are very Quietly
prepared, but require great care
Nn ron 'spidrr'' II porhapr The
hes; utcnsil for poaching unless
Q regular cgg poHcher a. at hand.
The water should be buhhiing In
the nan Remove from the fire
ana drop In the eggs. Cover and
lri stand over a slow fire for 10
minutes The water must not hub
bic after the eggs are put In u.
Tho ynlk must no he broken IN
breaking the shells when drop-
ling the Gags into the water There
must he more than enough water
90 the eggs " too little wa,
ter iH used the egg will sing to tho
bottom Of tde pan and stick.
Remove from water by means Of
n broad perforated Nkimmcr. And
remember that unlrss an eEg IL
perfectly fresh Il will not poach
a~ntisfnctorilv
Scrambled eggs and omeieis re-
| quire wore time.
Fried muHh Of anv sort docs not
ierd Itself 10 n aulrk breakfast.
Siewca dried fruit Of rourse re-
duirSs M morning p~repaVntion
Crane fruit should never he pre-
'ared the night before as the air
tends - absorb some Of the flavor
No iui"y fruit should he cut ana
cenossd - The air for any length
~ 'ime fefore uslnR
Copyright. 1922 NEA servicc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

toms covered with the same mate
rial
lr fho center 90 each button Is
q tiny crystal bead whsle radlaf-
am. from ~ q black. white aud
silver threads The new gauntlet
cuff ar" edged with the buttons
"I hoops wUfrh also form the
trimming around the neck. Tho
Enrdio.
Tu accompany thIs frock Mn
dame Darwin made me q wide
h"' Hius,i haf 81 binck crepe a.
chime ioyrl blue velvet ribbon
TICS around the crown aud forms a
rlrItfaE around the hrlln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

Fifteen is now the average age
nj which girls run away from home.
save an official 81 Travellers Ala
society.
I'M age iH lower than Il used to
be-, That d o serious than The
Increased number OF disapp,ar-
aucas.
Old-iimc m-elodramas had one
advantage over modern movies
they painted q truer picture of
whnt happens to most runaway
girls Ply they PASSED out because
viiinins ovor-did their pal,S and
turned mclodrnmn into farce.
The Port of Missing Women IA
worse than Port said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

for fathers. IL is too bad that II cannot be
made continuous.
There isnt much the matter with the boys
Of today. They average up with the boys Of
other days and times. But the father who
takes time TO think, and who is perfectly hon
est with himself, viii, unless he be the keep
tionai father, realize that there * plenty the
matter with himself. Thereafter it becomes q
matter Of courage, resolution and persistent
effort as 10 how much that fathers son IL TO
be benefited by fathers self-anslysis.
There are mighty Few troubles of home com
munity and country that cannot be overcome
by general adoption and living the principles
Of a continuous father aud SON week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
WOMEN,S AFFAIRS
The Afternoon Frock

This iH The socnud o.. siN articles
Fios Or rria wrtiou BY Mary
Ilotfurd Maly recently returned
MON Paris. whcrr sio collalor
vtcd with Madame Jeanne Lan-
van, The mos celebrated dcHiyurr
Il va fhfri frucks in tho world.
IN deHiRnlnr tho frocks shr is
Wriuua about.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
VETERAN.

mills. Edward Quiity %retires on
pension. Iio was the oldcsi mai
.mpltye Of the American Steel ~
VIII" company. Started to work
before the llcssemur converter aud
ot,enohcarth process were invented.
LonkinF backward over HE life,
guilty u amazed at the way travel
ing cranes and other machinery
nave relieved human muscles
Tie says: The men have Inorc
trains than they used to.
Average intelligence VIII steadily
Increase. as machinery gradually
frrrH man from drudgcry,
isncrgv nov cauar med by mus
culnr effort. viii flow into the
'frnfn. generating thought, drNel-
"ping a race ~ philosophers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

hH'l
INV mvhy
LOW WouIu b'
F"u.vgn"o '""n'l
%vVuu W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

and bowed with great gailantry.
TO Tho boy he paid no attention
whatoyer. and the latter. fired with
Indignation ana hate. turned hast
~ away The half overlooking
and wholly Contemptuous glance
that Grcy had shot over his head
had stuug him like a knife cut. so
LLc .u actual knife indeed that
without showing Il his right hard
wal thyu fumhling at his belt Err
ak.nt l,u ana went back to me
taNVru. amt az To his room Then
with Nf. Iuitv Ia lis hcu he went
uowu HIu and waited on the
porch Alrcady guests were Ym-
inr iIUs from tine party % 30
W.r l.. long before ne saw HugH
uud IuIr Grey hl1f atumblIug up
the t...H Erakiuo rose. Grey
cunfruuf'i The lad duly for % mo-
mcnt uu then Strengthened
Htrr nnuzzsr y wantH tp
fght. No aid thlckly My young
freud . VIII oblige you anywhere
with ru.thing at any TIM
vcpf I.uIrht You mu-t regard
zhn, r.ynt honor. Tor ! am not
noru...iu,d to nght with stvuEcs.
Aud Uc waved h boy away Win
such 1900 ina1icnt geatui. thai tho
led. knowing no other iDfirr th
an olemy inun tu klIi In amy way
pu.s.n',. Hnutchod hiH knife iom
his b,t iir heard u cry col sIf-
prise uud horror from Hugh and
q huge hand caught hiH upruised
VIII
iut 10 hnoa. said ruso orn-
H
IN, I1scd boy uboyod and Dave
led h.w upstairs.
VII.
N',f morning. WiI"u thn PARTY
started back Co Rcd Dakoa Err.
Kin, son 70 difference ln thr at
muspu,rn thar muu MIN uneasy
Ear.ara alone seemed unchanged
ana Dr.. was uulck to lucsH th.t sac
n.tl .I. boon told of the incident.
Dave had made no explanation
or excuse for his young friend.
but hc soou made up ms mind that
81 would Zee Wise tu uItCr tuU uvr,
extunuution. That the lad knew
no better, had not yet had the
cnairu to learn ann ON the rage
OF impulse had acted Just as ne
woulu has, done among the In
dinna whose code alone h" know
Tho mntter same To- 70 bead
shorty after their arrival The boy
W. "'"II ~
heai .u' H,'i " '"to'i" ""N
Jus, '..'N o.,
~, Wv "''''
'"i ' O..
o,, h"n, rn,ne ali iIueS
~ ~ ''
Sh.l'lE
'. 5no,H' ~ nus
~ nni' i'' 49, ,.,.vu
,u,,s
I" N',' r''n, 2"
""i "a,' nv" ~
VII ~ "'
a. -" a., - 49,. -
nu ~
lni' hh"'
-
,
p "
( l-'i ~ '''" !" '''
] " .,
~
,vh, a..W .,,ru
- 10. ,ts
rts .-t IN, hn,., b,, i.,ti
,,osb No.. .y.rD a., g,ui
y So, j., ,r' a., 1911. &
( ina ,y,pt h., yot r,nIv f,r IL
2 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

Road building rapidly climbs
the htairs as u leading Industry.
About loo. QUO Americans nov
work at highway construction dur
INK 10 good weather season.
That more thHn are employed
In the steel. coal or Automobile IN
uustrlcr.
Tics. anyways are at least five yeara
behind Tuuuil cmeHlE To eaten ug.
uur economic system might be
changed to give every man a ruud-
huilt.ug Job when his regular work
d. slack.
Ruud building could be made the
solution OF unemployment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
IT VOW ARR wT1L nRTD

You VIII remember that prac'i-
al 'ckc- are rarely indulged Ia hy
I%Cr-uur 81 nice perceptions.
Nr' viii respect "a closed door
which lE supposed 20 giyr assur-
tncc Of rcclusion,
You VIII ~ burden outsider.
with gossip about your family trou-
BILE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Ii;ONCTAD.

Sixteenth anniversary 81 fho de-
struciiVc battle between the Mont
tor ana Mcrrimac Will Dee "ccle-
bTtt"d March % That was the
flrst battle In which an armoreG
shil figured.
ldncoln issued the constructive
Emancipation Proclamation,
u viii be Interesting To see which
anniversary FOts the most atten-
ton. Place your money ON the
Monitor crrlmao.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

We shoes should never be pu;
near the fire to dry. This RUNS
the leather and spells the shape,
1avy should 10 put on trees and
left in "a place of moderate tenn
u%orlturc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

One of the most fashionable uocl
offr" fof Surfing is u rather mod.
ifiod Peter Pan. The collar In flat-
wear a very tiny ribbon how.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

hf"itNt Wv @sNFs
u YOU would test b owe be-
fore putting the cnke In, put a
p.ccc OF rather thick white paper
"a H. Shut the door ana leave u
Tor throe minutes. IL when you
open the oven, the paper II dark
brown the wen vs. moderate u
light brown u is slow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

get steadily worse as years roll on.
Airpiane may solves the problem
hy tnkiug traffic of the ground.
" not. streets viii nave TO be huii7
with Two or more levels or decks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Home Hints


liHht hiur wash silKs oron lose
their color on first washing ami
iouK dinEy The hest way 10 r.-
now Tho original color IN I @ pass
the silk through rather strong blue
wutcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

Modern autcmobile manufaotur-
lnR plant usually requires 5000. e
geo 20 5000 e0 square feet OF
floor space
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21
Business Tips
By ALBERT APPLE

Boston. 90 relieve traffic cpngo5-
ton. talks OF building sidewalk
aubwaya. walkers. reaching COR
u.r. MlllNl arn.a mnhnr The alranls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-21

Nio tt 'fhAlnuttil
Copyright, 1899. NEA scryieo)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
COAL PR|CESNOT
STRONG DESPITE
LAKE SHORTAGE
Restricted Car Supply Expect
ed to Strengthen Market
in Short Time.

Car supply figures in Northern
West Virginia show that the West
ern Maryland appears to be hold
ing up the best, although the
premier, percentage figure Is 65,
and that is the run which the
Western Maryland .has on its
Wyatt-Bingamon & Helen's Run
branch today.
The car supply on the Monon-
gahela took big drop today, and
1t will not run over IS per cent
as there are but ninety empties
and the road has rating OF 479.
The Morgantown & Wheeling, It's
subsidiary, fares better today
with a IS per cent run. Ths
Pennsylvania end Of the Monon-
gahela has a As per cent run to-
day.
Fhirty-fve per cent is the run
OF empties that the mines on the
Monongah Division, B. & o., re-
ceived today. While this is not
ideal, 1t is fair, considering the
hard bumps that the 3. & o. re-
ceived during the shipments
strike. The Charleston Division,
B. & O., today has a 16 per cent
run of coal cars.
The wholesale entrance Of the
assigned cars, and 1t Is apparent
that not only the B. & o. but a
number Of foreign roads have
leaped on the assigned car band
wagon, has had tendency to
swell the showing OF cars as we'll
as car percentage figures.
The present restricted car sup
ply! will 60 a long way toward
bolsterifig up the market which
at best Is I'd ker1 wobbly. r, Tho
lake shipments sand the9feturn of
some little business from the
cement mills, which, however is
limited, together with some small
sized manufacturers buying. coal,
are helping out considerably at
this time. The status Of the mar
ket is uncertain at best. Many
operators feel that the limited
tonnage Of coal at the lake front
might stimulate business some IN
future, but whether Northern
West Virginia will be able to get
the strangle hold on much OF this
tonnage is a matter Of conjecture.
Placements Today
Today there are 965 emptles on
the Monongah Division, B. & o.
while 21S1 cars were ordered by
the mines. There were $50 cars
ordered for railroad fuel; 1881
for commercial loading and 43 for
coke. There were rs Bethlehem
Steel Corporation cars or the d..
vision this morning, There were
SOS empties placed at Z a. m. and
Continued on page FOUR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-17
BODY WILL BE TAKEN
TO OHIO FOR BURIAL

The body of Mrs. j. Scott vaa.
dervort of Weston, whose death
occurred at her home at $50
o'clock last evening, will arrive IT.
this city this evening. on the 10
o'clock interurbau car from Clarks.
burg and will remain here until
tomorrow morning at 9:42 o'clock
when 1t will be taken to Toronto,
Ohio, the former home OF Mrs.
Vandervort. for burial. The tuner-
al party will stop at the Watson
Hotel and the body will be taken
TO the Cunningham Undertaking
establishment.
Mrs. Vandervort was Miss Belle
Saltzman of Ohio. before her mar
riage. She Is survived by her hus.
band. J, Scott Vandervort, one OF
the leading citizens OF West Wiz.
ginia and prominently identified
with the Masonic bodies Of the
state. and by two children. Mrs.
Lottie Lawson, wife OF Doctor
Lawson Of Weston and Harry Van
dervort Of Weston.
Mr.. vandervort Is related to q
number Of people in this city. ami
Mrs. Vandervort had frequently
visited the Misses Jennie and Al.
lie Fleming at their home on Fair.
mont avenue. She had not been
we'll for several months, but tas
news OF her death came as a shock
to her friends, who did not know
she was worse. Members OF the To-
cal Masonic Lodge will .meet tina
car this evening and escort the
body 70 the cupnihgham, chapel.