davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1922-08-18
CHAPTER Vll-continued.
10

For a moment Gramont found him
self unable to speak. He was thun-
derstruck by the sight of those unmis-
taxable boxes. A glance at the calm
features Of the girl showed him that
there was nothing to be concealed
from her, even had he wished 1t. He
was further stunned by this realiEa-
ton. He could not understand how
the packages had come here. RecOv-
ering his voice with an effort, he man.
aged to break the heavy silence.
swell? / suppose you know what
is in those parcels?"
She nodded. Eyes. One of them
was opened, and the note inside was
discovered. OF course, 1t gave a gen.
eral explanation. VIII you sit down,
please? l think that We had better
talk II over quietly and calmly"
GramOnt Obeyed, and dropped into a
chair.
He was absurdly conscious Of his
own confusion. How had Lucle come
into the AFFAIR." This staggered him
above all else. Was she behind the
theft Of the loot7 1t must be. How
long had she suspected him, thenf He
had thought Jachin Fell the sole dan
ger point--he had never dreamed that
this gray-eyed Athene could be tracing
down the Masquer! He tried to WIS.,
ualize the situation more clearly and
his brain whirled. He knew, Of course,
that she was fairly intimate with Fell,
but he was not aware Of any particu-
lar connection
He glanced up at her suddenly, and
surprised a CLINT Of laughter in her
eyes as she watched him.
"You seem to be rather astonlshed,"
she observed.
II am" Gramont drew a deep
breath. "You-do you know that
those boxes were taken from my
carr
She nodded again, Certainly. They
were brought to me-"
Then you had someone on my
traNT' Gramont flushed a little al
he put the question to her.
"No. l have been chosen to settle
affairs with you, that Is all. 1t hal
been learned from the note in the
opened box that you were not crimina
in what you did"
She leaned forward, her deep eyei
searching him with a steady scrutiny
"Tell me, Henry GramOnt, what mat
impulse brought you to all thlsf Wa
II q silly, boylsh effort to be roman
tic-was It a mere outburst Of bra
vadof 1t was not for the sake Of rob
berry, as the note explained very clear
". But why. then7 Whyf Their
must have been a definite reason Il
your mind. You would not have take
such dangerous chances unless yo
had something to galnl"
GramOnt nodded slightly. A sligh
smile touched his lips you're no
going to send me to prison, l trustr
Il ought tor The girl broke int
q laugh. "Why, / can hardly yet b
Ileve that It was really you who wsr
The Southern herald., 1922-08-18
illustrations bu
Irwin Myers

guilty Of those things 1t mortified
me, 1t stunned me-until realized the
truth from the note. Even the fact
that you did not do 1t for criminal
ends does not relieve the sheer folly
Of the act Why did you dc it! Come,
tell me the truth"
GramOnt shrugged. "The truth7
Well, my chauffeur, Hammond, was
the original MasQuer. caught him
In the act--you remember told you
about him7 After taking him into my
employ, l became the Masquer."
"Why did you do itr' persisted the
girl.
"Call II bravadO, my dear Lucie.
Call 1t anything you like-I can't lie
to youl l had motive, and refuse
to admit what 1t was; that's ALL"
"Aren't you ashamed Of yourselfT'
mot particularly" He smiled. II
had a good end in view, and accom-
plished 1t. Now that I'm all through,
now that I've finished playing my
little game, you happened to dis
cover It,"
II think you've been very silly" she
said with a dlsconcertlng calmness.
He regarded her for a moment stead
lily. "And you have displayed fear
ful lack of judgment ~
"Sllly! Well-perhaps. What are
you going to do with those boxes?"
"Ill put them In the mail. I'm go
ing downtown for luncheon, and will
do 1t then. They'll be delivered this
afternoon"
He nodded. II had meant to have
them delivered tomorrow; 1t makes
no difference. You're the boss. 1t
will give the good people little more
reason for jubllatlon tonight eh?'
A sudden laugh broke upon his lips.
I'm beginning to see the humor of 1t,
Lucle-and l know who put you next
to me. 1t was Jachin Fell, the old
foxl suspected that he was on my
The Southern herald., 1922-08-18
SPRAY POTATO LEAF HOPPER
Bordeaux Mixture Should Be Applied
Thoroughly to Under Side
Of the Leaves.

You can get the potato leaf hopper
by using bordeaux mixture. The
formula employed consists Of four
pounds Of copper sulphate, four
pounds of unslaked lime to fifty gal.
Ions Of water. The spray should be
applied to the under side Of the leaves
thoroughly, using at least $50 pounds
pressure. This pressure gives a fine
mist spray. At least three applications
are recommended aud a fourth might
be given to advantage. Both sides Of
each row should be thoroughly
sprayed to make the Job cOmpIsta
The Southern herald., 1922-08-18

If one has a shady nook In the nome
grounds a meal may be enjoyed out
of doors with little planning.
For a regular camping meal roHSSed
potatoes, corn and welners Will go
we'll with most people. Steak is de-
llcious, too, cooked on a heavy sheet
iron over Goals or brOlled over the
Goals with q wired brOiler
Scrambled eggs is another good dish,
which can be easily prepared. A hot
cheese sandwich is we'll liked. Butter
bread, place a piece Of cheese, sand
wich fashion, between the slices ana
brown In butter on both sides. Serve
hot with sliced tomatoes, onions and
cucumber.
Brown bread spread with butter
and chopped green pepper with a little
minced parsley makes a nice sand
wich.
Potatoes boiled in their jackets may
be cooked at home, then fried In but
ter and served piping hot with small
green onions.
There are any number Of good salads
which are easily carried or the dress
ing may be carried In fruit jar and
the salad mixed when the meal is
ready to serve.
Any pie which carries well always
finds an appetite to meet 1t.
peviIed Eggs. - Cut hard-cooked
eggs in halves, put the yolk through
a sieve, adding mustard, cayenne, but.
ter, and salt to taste. Fill the hollow,
rounding it well, with the mixture.
Wrap In waxed paper as they carry
better, packed In shallow box.
Sponge cakes make a delicious des-
sert. When ready to serve cut off the
tops and fill with whipped cream or
berries mixed with sugar and whipped
cream. The cream and berries may be
prepared at home and carried In 0
sealed jar.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-18


cream with hot baking powder biscuit,
Will satisfy the most exacting.
He Is indeed favored who can pick
and eat the delicious fruit right from
the tree; then Its melting sweetness
is at its best
Peach Ice cream Is one of the most
delicious frozen dishes II Is possible
to make. Cut up peeled ripe peaches
and put through ricer, enough to fill
a pint measure, add the Juice of a
lemon and one and three-Quarters Gun.
fuls Of sugar, turn into a freezer and
add three cupfuls of thin cream. or
rich milk will do. Freeze as usual, re.
move and pack in brick mold. Serve
unmolded, sprlnkled with pistachlo
nuts and garnished with sliced
peaches. Peaches are delicious baked
and served with sugar and cream.
Peach Whip.-Beat the whites Of
three eggs until stiff, add three table.
spoonfuls of powdered sugar and beat
until smooth, add six ripe peaches
which have been pressed through a
sieve, beat until thick. Serve in tall
sherbet glasses with a sprlnkllng Of
lemon juice over each.
Peach canape.-Cut rounds from
sponge cake, place on small plates and
put halved peach on each; cover
with whipped cream sweetened and
favored with almond. Sprinkle with
chopped blanched almonds and serve.
Peach Ple,-Bake a rich pastry shell
and fill with sweetened sliced peaches.
Cover with a meringue and dot with
marshmallOws. Set In the oven to
brown the meringue and serve cold
Another similar dessert which IL
most delicious is prepared thus: Cut
cake baked In sheet in oblongs or dia.
mond shapes, cover with peaches riced
and sweetened, or cut very fine, ton
with a merlngue and brown in the
oven, or top with sweetened and IA.
vored whipped cream.
Veal Loaf-Take three and one-hale
pounds of finely chopped veal, mix
with three beaten eggs, a grated nut.
meg (small one), tablespoonful Of
salt, a half teaspOOnful Of pepper, a
tablespoonful Of thyme. a dash Of
cayenne and tablespoonful Of onion
Juice. Add three tablespoonfuIs Of
cream, three crackers rolled, and mix
In long loaf; cover with thin slicea
of salt pork and bake an hour In a
moderate oven. This is good sliced
for sandwich filling.
| NAA1 h44~l0
The Southern herald., 1922-08-18
SlLAGE MIXTURE TO
FINISH OFF CATTLE
Steers Make More Economical
Gains and Shrink Less.
Test Made by Department Of Agricul'
ture In Cooperation With Louisi-
ana Station.-VaIue of Different
Crops Worked Out.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
To get results economically most
cattla feeders should use some kind
Of sil0ge in the rations, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Steers fed on silage usually not
only make more economical gains,
shrink less, and make more profits
than steers fed on dry roughage. but
The Southern herald., 1922-08-18

II was on January %, 1907. that
Pail Mall was lit by gas-the FIRST
street in any city in the world to
adopt the new Illumihant. The car
toonIsts of the period drew pictures
which represented people choked by
the fumes Of the new illumlnant, and
all manner Of ridiculous stories were
The Southern herald., 1922-08-18
NO SECRETS WITH CHICKENS
Nothing but Hard Work, PalnstakInS
Thought and Firm Dissemination
to Make Success.

There are no short cuts in the poul-
try business. no secrets and no
schemes save those Of hard work,
painstaking thought and firm deter
mination to make a success. This
sounds little contrary to the general
idea of poultry, but It 10 true Just the
sama.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-18

circulated about It. Sir Walter Scott
wrote from London that "there was
a mailman proposing to light London
wIth-what do you thinki-why, with
smoke" Sir Humphry Davy is also
credited with giving the opinion that
It would be as easy to bring down a
bit Of the moon to light London as to
succeed in doing 50 with gas.-LondOn
TltBltS
The Southern herald., 1922-08-18

The man who is original and pro-
gressive in his methods, who leaves
the beaten track to push into new
fields, who Is constantly on the alert
for the slightest Improvement In his
way of doing things, is the man who
succeeds.-O S. Marden.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-18

most Of the little
people.
The ripe, juicy
fruit sliced and
served on the
breakfast food
makes a dish that
the little folks
like. PeacheS and
The Southern herald., 1922-08-18

titude toward uIe
in general like a
day spent out Of
doors. When pos
sible pack the
basket and fam
lily into the car
and go away to
new scenes. But
The Southern herald., 1922-08-18
SKIfc5.!H!7iEN
CABINE ETG
(0. 1922. by Western Newspaper Union.)
%. 1922. by western Newspaper Union

We never know how much one loves
till we know how much he Is WiillnB
to endure and suffer for US; ana II Is
the suffering element thas measures
love.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Southern herald., 1922-08-18
DINNER IN THE OPEN

During the hot weather there is
nothing that changes ones whole ut
The Southern herald., 1922-08-18
WHAT TO EAT

Peaches are called the chlldren's
fruit. as 1t does not disagree with
The Southern herald., 1922-08-18
n don't care to have yeu offer
any reflections on my actions,
MallIard," SaId oramont, evenly.

CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
MUSTAPHA KEMAL
WILL NOT ENTER
INTO EUROPE

Constantinople, Sept. 19.-Musta.
pha Renal Pasha's Turkish nation.
Ialist army was still moving r~sth-
ward today in the direction of Eu-
ropean Turkey, according to advice5
received here from the fighting zone
It is not believed, however, that
Renal intends to attack the Brit
fish forces 10 invade Europe Large
numbers Of Turkish troops have
keen detached and sent eastward in
the direction Of the kingdom Of Irak.
(MeSopotamia).
Greek achievements are report
ed on their way to Thrace. 1t is
said that Britain wishes Greece to
maintain a large army in Thrace so
that the burden Of another war or
the frontiers Of Europe and ASH
would not fall upon the Allies, who
are divided among themselves.
II is understood that France has
received assurances from MustaphI
Renal Pasha that he will not at.
tempt to cross into Europe nor even
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19

Tunnelton, B. f. Spleen; Peters.
burg, w. G. Mcneil; Reliance, w.
B. Obaugh; Riverton. to be supplied;
Ridgeley, L. C. Bridges; Roanoke,
s. H. Paul; Thrift, to be supplied:
Swoop, A. A. Darner; Staunton, H.
T. Rupenthal; South Branch, w. NJ.
Maiden; Shenandoah. ]. e. Oliver:
Singers Glen, ]. B. Fahley; Sleepy
Creek, ]. NJ. keezle; Toms Brook,
c. X. Welsh; Westernport, c. J.
Racey; Winchester Station, ]. w.
Slower; Winchester Circuit, S. r.
Ludwig; West Frederick, to be sup
piled; West Rockingham, j. w.
Sterne.
Mrs. Richardson Reports.
At Saturdays session OF confer.
ence Mrs. II. f. Richardson, OF Mar.
tinsburg reported for the. Woman s
Missionary Society, and spoke OF the
help that the local Woman's Mis-.
sionary Association was to the pas.
tor.
Rev. A. ]. Secrist, Martinsburs
First Church, was reelected confer.
ence treasurer for the coming year
Rev. Dr. ]. H. Brunk, the newly
elected superintendent. outlined a
partial program for the conference
He spoke very appreciative OF his
selection as superintendent.
Rev. ID. T. Gregory. formerly oil
Martinsburg, now president oil
Shenandoah Collegiate Institute
Dayton, Va. was chosen conference
secretary to succeed Rev. J. II
Brunk. resigned. to accept the super
intendency.
The conference Benevolence Bud
get was discussed and presented by
Rev. DR.. w. +. Gruver, who urged
that all pastors be faithful in the
preservation of the church finances
The Virginia conference accepted Its
full quota of the one million dol
lar budget for the year and sci
about to devise plans for a 100 per
cent subscription and payment. The
following churches have alread,
oversubscribed: Westernport, Roa
noke, Augusta, stanton. Dayton
Singers Glenn, Martinsburg and Der
kelley Springs.
DR. S. S. Hough, discussing the
stewardship Of finance. urged the
every-member canvass in detail ant
said the first business OF every mar
was to help God establish Hi,
| Kingdom
Bishop Weektey Discusses "Evolu
ton"
With Bishop Bell in the chair
Mishop w. NJ. Weekley, Parkers
burg, w. Va. delivered a lecture OF
Evolution" and showed why he
could not
After many conferences institu
| tional trustees We're elected, severa
papers Of resolutions were offered
| The outstanding ones were those fol
training school of methods for yount
people in Sunday school and Chris
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19

EMERSON, MAN.--The Cana
dian customs officer stared in
nmazement. A gigantic object had
crawled up over the horizon and
across the international boundary
from Minnesota into Manitoba. At a
distance 1t suggested pterodactyl
or plesiosaurus.
As 1t drew into the border town
Of Emerson, the mcsozoic monster
gradually changed into n house on
wheels. 1t was drawn by cater
pillar farm tractor Rosy-cheeked
kids sat on the roof. Men and
women stood in the door laughing.
This novel home gone a-gypsying
housed five families OF twenty-five
persons headed by w. Fugere. They
had pulled stakes at Moorhead,
Mimi, and were headed for farms
on Lake Winnipegosis near Camper
vile in Manitoba.
Fugere and the men OF the ex-
petition had previously visited the
Lake Winnipegosis region and
found it a rich. mixed farming
country yielding from twenty to
g thirty bushels of wheat to the acre
and adapted to livestock production
and dairying.
In their motor trek to this LANE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
.orI[ED BRETHREN CONFERENCE WILL MEET
J NEXT SEPTEMBER IN SECOND CHURCH HERE
WHICH IS HOPED TO Be THEN DEDICATED
Rev. Secrst Conference Treasurer; Rev. D. T. Gregory
Secretary John E. Oliver, Former Journal Employee Is Or
dained-Rev. E. E. KepInger Comes To nwood.

county, to Churchville, Va, and Rev.
E. E. Keplinger comes 10 lnwood.
The Appointments.
The roster OF appointments is as
follows:
Rev. DR. ]. H Brunk is the new
superintendent of the conference.
The appointments are as follows:
Augusta circuit, B. F. Clover; Berk-
eley Springs Station, r. NJ. Young;
Berkeley Springs Circuit, w. G.
Munday; Bayard, c. H. Schad /,
Broadway, e. E. Miller; Church.
vile, l.. A. Racey; Cumberland
First, w. L. Childress; Cumberland
Second, A. B. Mann; Big Pool, j
Brimlow; Dayton, A l.. Maynard +;
Edinburg, w. S. Rowe; Elk Garden,
B. V. Methvin; Elkton, d. C Clegt;
Franklin, Earl kefauver; Fountain
to be supplied; Great Cacapon. J
w. Brill; Greensburg, n. F. A. Cupp
Harrisonburg, w F. Gruver; Hardy
e. B. Keplinger; Inwood. ]. r. Col
lis; Jones Spring, c. Messick ;
keyser. w. A. Wilt; Lacy Spring. S
l.. Broker: Martinsburg First, A. J
Secrist; Martinsburg Second H. E.
Richardson's; Manassas. S. D. Skel.
ton: New Greek, Herman Grove
Crescent Valley. c. w. Kinsman
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19

Nartinsburg was selected as the
Text place of meeting by the an
,ual Virginia Conference of the
United Brethren Church of Christ at
he recent annual session in Key
Ter, w. Va. Conference will meet
text September in the new church
,difiee Of the Second United Breth-
ZEN, in South Martinsburg. of which
Rev. H, f. Richardson is pastor. 1t
expected that this handsome edi-
Ice will have been completed by
hat time and that the dedicatory
,ervices can be held during confer.
,nce. Rev. Mr.. Richardson was re.
rrned as pastor by the bishop. Day
ion, Va. also desired next meeting
During the recent conference Rev.
John e. Oliver, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs John E Oliver, North Second
ytreet, was ordained to the sacred
>ffice of elder and assigned to Sing
lrs Glen, Va. Rev. l.. c. Messick,
who has been pastor at Jones
Spring. was also ordained and re-
burned to this charge. Two other
ordinations were Rev B. F. Glovier,
assigned to Augusta Circuit, Va, and
". B Obaugh, assigned to Reli-
ance. Va. Rev L. A. Racey was
transferred from lnwood Circuit, this
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
ARE PLEASED
WITH BLUEFIELD

Major John n. Parks and Major
George Viewer, representatives
from Berkeley Post to the State
convention of the American Legion
at Bluefield, have returned home
much pleased with their trip and
their entertainment while in that
city. Bluefeld is live place, full
OF business and its people are very
hospitable. Considerable building
is in progress there, including a
fourteen-story hotel. While in that
city the Martinsburg visitors had
the pleasure OF meeting former
resident of this city, John Hetzel,
who has built up nice business
there.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
THE CULLING
OF POULTRY

County folks will have an oppor-
tunity Wednesday afternoon to
learn the intricacies of poultry
culling." Tat afternoon, at the
home OF Fenton Gall, Pikeside,
Miss Mary Moreland, of the ex-
tension department, Morgantown.
assisted by County Agent c, f. De
gen, will give a demonstration in
poultry culling and any person in
terested in the raising of poultry,
desiring to witness the Icmonstra-
ton, Is invited to be present.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
MARTINsBURG, W. VA. EVENING JOURNAL

titan Endeavor York, and those of
the laymen pledging themselves TO
the largest program that the vir.
ginia conference has ever put before
the church. The presiding Bishop
highly complimented the laymen in
their loyalty and cooperation in the
conference work. The final resolu.
tons were offered by Rev. N. F. A.
Cupp, of Blairton, expressing thanks
to the entertaining church and its
pastor. Rev. w. A. Wilt. The con.
ference moved official adjournment
Monday at So'clock.
| Saturday nights session was given
ever to Christian Endeavor activi
ties, Virginia Conference branch.
| President w. o. Cooley, Of Reliance,
Va, presided over the rally.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
MOTHER LOVE BEGINS
FIGHT TO BEAT THE
ELECTRIC CHAIR
Aged Woman Will Testify For
Son Accused Of Murder.
BY LUTHER A. HOUSTON.
|. N. S. Staff Correspondent

Court House, Huntington, Pa :,
Sept Motner-love began fight
here today to beat the electric chair.
Mrs, Elizabeth Bryson, II, OF
Washington, ID. c.. sat in the dgn..
fed high ceilinged courtroom where
Judge Bailey and jury will weigh
the evidence upon which Is based n
charge of murder against Dr.. Her
bert Bryson. her son. and fought in
the myriad ways that only mother
knows fer the life Of her hey.
They will never convict my boy
.of this murder" tho mother said II
can't forsake him now"
Attorneys for DR.. Bryson the
Washington. D. c., physician, who
lis accused of the staying of Mrs
Helen Irene Haines, his unlawful
mate, at Cassivlle, on April 8, last.
make no secret of the fact that they
regard Mrs. BrSson as their trump
card. The element OF human ap-
peal" upon which the outcome of
criminal trials so often depends,
will he provided in this dramatic
proceeding by the aged mother
WORT Discuss Case
Ever since he was lodged in jail,
three hourse after Mrs. Haincs, the
pretty wife OF Bruce Haines. a Wash
ington chauffeur, died from bullet
wounds and on her death her accus-
ed Dr. Bryson Of her murder, the
accused physician has manifested
the greatest unconcern over his fate.
He has not discussed his case with
IA single person. according to At
tOrney Chisolm. and has shown vast
lily more interest in the latest polar
expedition than he has in the possi-
hility that he may be sent to the
electric chair.
Plea "ShelI Shock"
Il will be the contention of the
defense that Bryson's present atti-
tude Is but another evidence OF the
condition of shell shock which they
hold is responsible for his predict
mont The plea OF shell shock will
g set up for the first time as de-
Tense in a criminal trial. Several
rOted alenists will be summoned to
testify to the pathological effects of
she'll shock.
Or Bryson is Al years old and was
a former practicing physician OF
Washington. During the war be
served as a medical officer overseas
md there sustained the she'll shock
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19

Of promise, they slept and rode In
their communal home and did their
cooking on camp fires. Their great
beetle-likc domicile crawled along
at three miles an hour ana it took
them two weeks to make the jour-,
ney from Moorhead to Camperville.
They have written glowing acI
counts % the fertility Of their
Manitoba farms and number OF
their friends in Minnesota, it is
said, will join them. .-...-...-.--
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
STATE ELKS
IN SESSION

With more than 1000 Elks and
500 ladies registered, the four
teenth annual reunion of the West
Virginia Elks' Association which
opened in Clarksburg Sunday night
was in full swing Monday. United
States Senator Henry f. Ashurst
of Arizona, was the principal sceak-
or at the opening. A boxing tour
nament, with Bob Martin, heavy
weight champion of the American
Erpeditionary Forces, as referee,
featured last nights entertainment
program. State officers made their
annual reports at Mondays SEES.
sion. The convention will close
tonight with street dance.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
;.OT OUT OF DANGER

James Bremen, who was serious.
ly injured near Mckeesport, Pa,
some days ago when an auto truck
on which he was riding, went over
a bank, remains in critical CON
dition in a hospital OF that city.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19

" hich is now his defense.

which is now his defense.
After his return from the World
War. the physician resumed prac.
tiee of his profession at Casslvlle
far back in the mountains OF Hun
tingdon county. 1t was to Cassville
he brought Mrs. Haines from Wash
ington and began the life OF clan
destine love that led to tragedy.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-19
is InPROViNG

Mrs. Clifton Clow3er, OF East
King street, who was operated on
at the Kings Daughters hospital i
continues to improve.