davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-18
THE EVENING SMILE
LEFT HIM NO ESCAPE.

IL you feel that way. why did you
propose TO the woman?"
II didn't. She proposed TO me-"
But you could have refused her.
mo, l couldn't. She said, " Will
marry me? Have you any objection?
So whether Ia said Yes or No. she
had me either way
We'll. you shouldn't have answered
her"
Il didn't. 30 she said, Silence gives
consent and that settled tx.
Southold Traveler-'TWho says that
Southold is not ain honest town? A
bicycle left in front OF II. NJ. Hawkins
store was there two days before it
was stolen. Boston Transcript.
Her Friend--"Why do you hang this
picture upside DOWN." The Artist-.'I
sold It that way."--Life.
II think the widest part of my life Is
over" cooed an Emporia bachelor to a
grass widow In hammock last night
as she was preparing him to pop the
| AucohsOiit A~siiftti 20 o3NNNNO.
''Gabe Gooney's wife got mad al
him, took 10 her bed and stayed there
leven years." related resident OF
Straddle. Ridge. down in the Ozarks
I"Well. 1t mought a-been worse" COM
mented an acquaintance. Lucky 70,
him she didn't keep mad at him fol
'ieven years and stay up."-Kansa.
City Star.
1--WE don't seem TO have the terribl.
heartbreaks Of tho Victorian era.
Maybe the girls are using heart
brakes."-Louisvflle Courier-Journal
Fiance-Yes, dearest, I have lovet
before. but let's not talk of the past
She-Oh, very well. then; If yol
don't want to talk about the past, W
. won't talk about the future. either
!, Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-18

Deepits the armsttca. despite the
appearance Of party harmony that
may rndlate from the Republican State
Convention at Dover. next Tuesday.
tho situation In clear. There Is no
Republican harmony. only a miser-
able subterfuge. tho result Of ma
nipula1ion and intrigue.
Surely tho Democratic party, SO
hopefully rcjuvcnnted. In so fne a
position to conduct an aggressive
campaign In Delaware this year,
should make TO mistake In meeting
this situation. An expressive primary
clcction. an intelligent. representative
State convention. good nominations
and a sound platform will make VIC
tory certain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-18

1--WE don't seem TO have the terrible
heartbreaks Of the Victorian era
Maybe the girls are using heart
brakes. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-18

",rhe sesquicentennial at Philadel-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-29
THE DEATH RECORD.
JOSEPH d. FRIEND

Joseph D. Friend, aged GO years, a
well known farmer of near Deer
Park, died at his home Saturday, the
18th, inst, at 1920 pm, after a
brief illness of appoplexy Mr. Friend
was born at Sang Run in 1854. Be-
sides his wife he is survived by six
daughters and four sons: Mrs. Allen
beavers, Tunnelton, West Va; Mrs.
Emanuel King, Deer Park; Mrs. Mar
tin Lewis, Kitzmiller; Mrs. A. R.
Arnold, Lancaster, Pa, and Ellen and
Hattie, at home; Mason, of Cumber-
land; Frank, of Leadmine, West Va;
and Henry and Ray at home; also by
ten grandchildren and large num-
Der OF other relatives and a host of
friends.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-29
WADE ISFOUND GUILTY BY
GOV. AND Is REMOVED
Governor Based Action On Single
Charge That Wade Accepted
Cadillac Car.

DR.. J. Hubert Wade, treasurer of
the Board of Prison Control, Tuesday
was found guilty of misconduct in Of
flee by Governor Richie. His removal
from office is effective Immediately.
Announcement of his findings in the
case was made by the Governor at Z
o'clock Tuesday night A few hours
before DR.. Wade had sat with the
boadr in his official capacity at the
weekly meeting at the Maryland pen
itentiary. Although eight specific
charges were made by Eugene
O'Dunne in the complaint filed with
the Governor, which resulted in DR..
Wade's trial last week, only one is
mentioned in the Governors decision.
This single charge, on which the
Governor based his action, is the al
legged acceptance by Dr. Wade of a
Cadillac sedan as a gift from Samuel
Leibowitz in 1919. At that time Lieb-
owitz was head of the General Whole
sale Grocery Company that was SELL
ing supplies to the Maryland House
of Correction and Penitentiary.
The other seven charges made by
Mr.. O'Dunne and disregarded by the
Governor were mainly political Five
concerned alleged contributions to the
Democratic campaign fund of 1919 by
employees of the House of Correction
and persons having dealings with the
institution. Another was that the
Board of Prison Control had given
the institution political administra-
ton. The last was that DR.. Wade
had appointed John Mallott as guard
of the House of Correction "for polit-
ical considerations"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-29
RUSSELL HERBERT WILT.

In sad but LOVING remembrance of
Russell Herbert Wilt, who departed
this life Sunday evening, June 18,
1922, at his home in Westernport,
aged nine years, four months and 8
days. He had been a sufferer for the
past five months with a complication
of diseases, during which time he suf-
fered untold agonies, but was very
patient and bore his Affections well
to the end. The funeral services were
held at the home of his grandfather,
John A. Wilt, at Fort Hill, Md, by
Rev. Spencer, pastor of the M. E.
church of Piedmont, West Va, with
interment in the family cemetery on
his grandfather's farm the following
Tuesday, where a large concourse of
sorrowing friends and relatives fol-
lowed the remains to their last rest
ing place. w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-29
st. Marks Lutheran Church
D. NJ. Funk, Pastor.
Sunday, July 2, 1922.


Sunday school, $50 a. m. At the
hour of 10:45 a. M, the children's
day service. We invite you all to be
present. At 700 p. M, Christian En-
deavor; 800 p. m, worship. Subject,
National Righteousness"
Note-The change in time Of even
ing service from 7:30 to 800 o'clock
during the summer months. A well
come awaits you at all these services.
Between the hours of 1870 and 4:30
Sunday afternoon we ask all members
to be home until after the members of
Council see you regarding the canvass
for the new years finances. You will
be asked to signify what part of Gods
gifts to you you are willing to use
for Him. The richest man is the one
who gives most for Christ. The size
of your gift to God should be deter
mined by the size of Gods gift to
you. When the heart gives, the gift
is always great. Give your heart with
your gift, and God will bless you in
return. "For with what measure we
mete, it shall be measured unto yoU.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-29
M. E. CHURCH DEDICATION
AT FRIENDSVILLE AUG. 6
Structure Costing SIG, 900 Will Be
Formally Opened On Above Date

The new First Methodist Episcopal
church at Friendsville, Garrett coun-
ty, will be dedicated August 9th,
1922, instead of July 10th, as was
recently published through error.
The dedicatory services will be in
charge of Rev. James E. Scott, ID,
pastor of the First M. E. church at
MOundsville, West Va, who will be
assisted by District Superintendent
Archibald Moore, of Oakland, and
the pastor of the church, Rev. Jesse
A. Earl.
DR.. Scott is one of the ablest
preachers in the West Virginia Con.
ference. His church has over one
thousand members. He is an exper-
fenced lecturer and has Travelled and
studied in Europe. He is the one
Protestant preacher selected by the
government on account of his ability
to put on the Liberty Loan drive in
West Virginia together with Roman
Catholic bishop and a Jewish rabbi.
Free meals will be served by the
ladies of the church and their friends
upon the occasion of the dedication.
All are invited to bring basket who
can conveniently do so.
The Friendsville Military band will
play for those assembled during the
recess and at the noon hour.
This church is a modern building,
beautifully finished and artistically
arranged and decorated. 1t is fitted
with kitchen, large, we'll furnished
basement for Sunday school and So
cial purposes and other modern equip
ment.
The church has been erected to re-
place the structure burned two or
three years ago.
The Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows and the Knights of Pythias each
have a $500 memorial window in the
church, while Rev. D. A. Friend and
the building committee each have one
to correspond with these two win
dows.
The committee, which is composed
of James w. Friend, Arnold E. Fox,
Harry j. Black, Walter w. Savage
and D. S. Custer, have worked hard
to build this $4,000 church.
The residents of Fr.endsville are
very proud of the new structure and
believe they have the finest building
of its kind in Garrett county.
The pastor of the church and those
interested in its welfare cordially in
vite all to the dedicatory service on
August 9th, 1922.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-29
Marriage Licenses.

Since Tuesday of last week marri-
age licenses have been issued the fol-
lowing named parties at the Office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court in Oak
land:
Edgar Kemple, %, laborer, and
Nadene Terrant, IS, both of Fair,
mont, West Va.
Hubert P, Burdette, "a, of Mount
Airy, Md, and Anna Lou Sc Harmed
%, of Oakland.
John Robert Radford, 81, tailor,
and Hattie Elizabeth Ice, 20, both of
Fairmont, West Va.
Charles Elmer Martin %. mechan-
ic, and Effie Gertrude Fox, IS, both of
Mount Morris, Pa.
Lloyd Groves, %, laborer, and Alice
Mary Wiles, 10, both of Terra Alta,
West Va.
Roscoe Petit, %, railway track
man, of Newburg, West Va, and
Mary Rosetta Adams, 10, of Indepen-
uence, west va.
Clyde C. Anderson, &c, farmer, of
Littleton, West Va, and Pauline E.
Shoemaker, 20, stenographer, of
Friendship Heights, Nd.
Perry Wilson Dean, %, farmer, of
Exchange, West Va, and Mary Annie
Hardman, 20, of Walkersville, West
Va.
James Dennison, Sc, laborer, and
Lora V. Golden, 10, both of Clarks-
burg, West Va.
John Nelson Ream, 25, coal miner,
and Clara Davis, 81, both of Tunnel
ton, West Va.
James Clyde Harvey, "a, laborer, of
Altamont, Md, and Phyllis Maryl ne
Smith, II (parents' consent) of Shall
mar, Nd.
Charles Garland Currey, 2l,farmer,
of Watson, West Va, and Elsie Mabel
Lambert, 81, clerk, of Monongah, w.
Va.
Cletus A. Martin, 10, laborer, (par-
ents' consent), of Terra Alta, West
Va, and Opal Ulrica Lewis, 10, of
Oakland.
Patrick O'Grady, %, dairyman, of
Clarksburg, West Va, and Beulah V,
Wilson. 10, student, of Morgantown,
West Va.
John X. Barker, %, farmer. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-29
GARRETT COUNTY FAIR
MAY RECEIVE LARGE sum
From the State Raceing Board
Within Two Years.

Below is the financial statement of
receipts and disbursements of the
Agricultural Fair Association of Gar
~ett county as submitted by Mr.. W.
o. Davis, treasurer, at a meeting of
the executive committee of the asso-
citation recently held and which is
given publicity through this medium
as it has been deemed of sufficient
Importance to the public generally to
make an exposition of the financial
standing Of the association, it being
semi-public concern with interested
persons living in all parts of the
county who perhaps would not other
wise be informed.
1t may be of interest, too, to the
public to learn that at a recent meet
ing of the executive of county fairs
of the State held in Baltimore the in
formation was given out that in all
probability the local fair will receive
from the Racing Board of Maryland
a sum approXlmatlng four thousand
dollars during the current year with
a like amount next year, With this
sum as a nucleus, added to nearly
$4,000 in cash already in hand, the
Fair Association will be in position in
a short time to purchase and equip
its own property and thus have a
permanent site for the annual fair.
While the statement below does not
show that there is a cash balance of
nearly $4,000 on hand, Mr.. Davis is
authority for the statement that this
amount has come into his hands from
the Racing Board of Maryland and
from the State Treasury.
Statement OF Receipts and Disburse-
ments of the 1921 Fair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFER
ENCEAND RALLY JULYlO-l6
Will Be Held at Mountain Lake
Park by State Association

Sunday school workers and stu.
dents throughout Garrett county
should be interested in the work of
the Summer School and Conference
to be held at Mountain Lake Park
from the 10th to the 10Th of July,
for this is an opportunity to study
methods of work not often given.
The Summer School will open on
Monday, the 10th of July, extending
through until the night of the follow
ing Sunday, and will be under the su-
pervision and guidance of a corps of
well equipped Sunday school instruc-
tors and leaders. The faculty will
be composed of the following:
Abner B. Brown, general secretary
of the Maryland Sunday School Asso-
citation, dean of the school and instuc-
tor in organization and administra-
ton of church school.
Arthur E. Bennett, of Boston Uni
versity, instructor in psychology and
pedagogy.
Rev. U. S. Wright, we'll known to
Garrett county people, instructor in
the Life of Christ.
Miss Maggie S. Wilson, former su-
perintendent of the Children's Divis-
ion in Maryland, instructor in Pri-
mary and Junior Departments.
Rev. Maurice R. Hamm, superinten-
dent of the Adult Division of the Ma-
ryland Association, instructor in Adult
Division Work.
Col. Joseph H. Cudlipp, Young Peo-
pies Superintendent of the Maryland
Sunday School Association, instructor
in Young Peoples Division Work.
With faculty as strong as this,
the week of Summer School will be
more than worth while and there
should be a large delegation present
from the Sunday schools of Garrett
county. A registration fee of $500
will be the only charge apart from
charges for board while in attend
ance at the sessions of the confer
ence.
The attention of Garrett county
people is particularly directed to the
sessions on Sunday, the 10th, which
will be Garrett county rally day.
Every Sunday school in the county
should be represented by a number of
delegates on that day. The officers
of the County Sunday School Asso
citation will to large extent have
charge of the program for the one
day and the sessions will be very sim
liar to the county convention No
registration fee will be charged and
the gathering will be open to every
one. 1t is the hope of the local asso-
cations officers that there will be a
large attendance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-29
70 GARRETT TEACHERS
AT The STATE NORMAL
The Entire Enrolment for the
Summer School Totals 239

A total of 239 teachers, represent
ing seven counties, have thus far en-
rolled at the Frostburg Normal Sum-
mer School, which opened Monday
morning.
The attendance is divided as fol-
lows: Allegany county, 1879; Gar
rett, 70; Washington, 10; Carroll, l.;
Wicomico, 5; Somerset, 2; Cecil, A.
The complete list of those register
ing from Garrett county is as fol-
lows:
Alexander, Nellie, Accident; Ault,
Edna, Accident; Baldwin, Eileen,
Kitzmiller; Beachy, Fred. E., Acct
dent; Beals, Orpah NJ, Finzel; Beck
man, Viola NJ, Swanton; Bender,
Lewis c., Swanton; Bennett, Leola,
Cumberland; Boyce, Margaret May,
Westernport; Broadwater, Mary H.,
Bittinger; Brobst, Ruth, Swanton;
Burkhardt, Clara, Accident; Calls,
Mary, Hoyes; Coddington, Ethel,
Friendsville; Duckworth, Vivian, Cor
mania, West Va; Englehart, Hazel,
Accident; Friend, Cauncey, Jennings;
Brown, Elizabeth, Jennings; Colflesh,
Hester c., Jennings; Colflesh, Ruth
E, Jennings; Cover, Elsie, Jennings;
Friend, Opal, Friendsville; Cough,
Eveline B., Kitzmiller; Harmon, Os-
car G., Accident; Harvey, Delma,
Kitzmiller; Hanft, Cora G., German;
Hilleary, Ethel, DeerPark Holtschnei-
der, Helena, Deer Park; Hostetter,
Mabel Deer Park; Kaese, Nellie, Ac-
cident; Keller, Mabel, Accident; Lii
Ter, Neil ", Oakland; Loraditch, Ber-
nard, Sand Patch, Pa; Loraditch
Margaret, Sand Patch, Pa; Lora-
ditch, Regina, Sand Patch, Pa;
Maust, Norman, Elk Lick, Pa. Miller,
Alwinda, Grantsville; Miller, William
H, Grantsville; Moorehead, Grace,
Bloomington; McGettigan, George,
Accident; Moorehead, Inez, Bloom
ington; Mckenzie, Emma, Finzel;
McRobie, Virginia June, Swanton;
Pendergast, Rosalie, Hutton; Peters,
Edna, Westernport; Plat, leila, Paw
Paw, w. Va; Scott, Virginia, Hutton;
Speicher, Foster o., Accident; SPEECH
er, John A., Accident; Spiker, Mrs.
Israel, Sines; Spoerlein, Roy A, Ac-
cident; Tissue, Elsie ", Somerfeld,
Pa; Wiley, Leonora, Bittinger; Will
helm, Millicent, Bittinger; Williams,
Sally H., Gormania, W. Va; Wilson,
Myrtle L., Steyer; Wisseman, Cleda,
Grantsville; Yoder, H. S., Grantsville;
Barnes, Belva, Flintstone; Barry,
Margaret, Westernport; Chapman,
Margaret, Midlothian; Close, Marion
B., Frostburg; Davis, Irene L., Mid
land; Freal, Cora L., Frostburg; Crit
fifth, Mrs. Estella, Frostburg; Hig-
gins, Leona NJ, Midlothian; Linn, Lii
Ian, Westernport; Menear, Mary c.,
Oakland; Miller, E. Hazel; Cumber-
land; Morgan, Eliza Lee, Barton;
Muir, Helen c., Midlothian; McKen-
zie, Mae, Mount Savage; Phillips,
Beulah, Barton; Porter, Felic.t, Bar
ton; FRESHMAN, Hazel, Frostburg;
Price, Mrs. Mary E., Homecoming;
Racey, Mildred, Westernport; Robe
son, Ellis o., Homecoming; Shaw, Es-
Their, Frostburg; Turnbull, Ruth, Bar
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-29
MRS. BROWN IN THE FIGHT
TO WIN SENATE NOMINATION
Widow of Late Congressman Junior
Brown is Aspirant for Place.

brown Is ASplrant Tor race.
At Kingwood Tuesday Mrs. Will
liam Gay Brown, announced her can
didacy for the nomination for United
States Senator in the Democratic pri-
maries and stated that she is in the
race to win and that she wants to
carry on a clean cut, fair play cam
paign.
81 want to build up an interest in
the party rather than tear it to pieces
as in a bitter factional fight. under
stand that is what the primaries are
for-to give the voters a choice.
"Many people seem to think that
my candidacy would particularly as
sist in arousing and interesting the
women-the Democratic women-of
the State. Ny friends seem to think
that my candidacy would be of dis
tinct value to the state organization
in that way.
Il am doing pioneer work and re-
alize it. After all the adverse crit
icism West Virginia has been receiv-
ing through misrepresentation re-
garding our miners troubles, ct cetra,
it seems the very fact that the Demo-
Gratis would give a woman candidate
fair play and encouragement would
be of infinite value to the publicity of
the state, particularly when the wo-
man candidate is standing firmly on
good Democratic principles-progres-
sive legislation, protection of state
rights and natural resources, clean
government and world peace"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-29
FRANCE CALLED TO QUIT
RACE FOR U. S. SENATE
Republican Conference At Brad
dock Heights Bitter In Criticism.

United States Senator Joseph Irwin
France was subjected to extraordi.
narily violent assault yesterday by
active members of his own party in
the conference held at Braddock
Heights pursuant to a call issued
some weeks ago by D. John Markley,
of Frederick.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
resolutions were adopted calling upon
Senator France to withdraw as a can
didate for denomination. The resolu-
ton also authorized Mr.. Markey. who
had been made chairman, to name a
committee composed of one represen.
tative from each county and four
from Baltimore city to select another
candidate. Chairman Markey will
announce the committee within a few
days. There was no discussion of can
didates in the conference, but private
ly John W. Garrett was favored.
The criticism of Senator France,
which preceded adoption of the reso-
lutions and which was embodied in
the resolutions, was directed toward
two general objections.
First, alleged reputation of
Republican principles, improper
and misrepresentation opposition
to the arms conference treaties
and association with and en-
couragement of extremist radi-
Gals.
Second, alleged statements by
Senator France, accepted by the
conference as facts, that he would
spend 100000 in the primary
contest-these alleged statements
being treated as threats of de-
hatchery of the electorate.
About 140 men and women were in
the auditorium in which the confer
ence was held, three-quarters being
men. They were overwhelmingly
against Senator France, although it
had been said that some of his friends
would be in attendance and would
wage his battle on the floor Only
three showed pro-France sentiments
openly, and they made little fight
and were not heard when the vote
was taken on the resolution.
John ]. Stump and Thomas G. Pow
nall, of Allegany county, and William
H Lawrence, of Baltimore, were the
open France men. Mr.. Stump pro-
tested that they were not given oppor-
tunity to speak until the resolutions
were prepared and then were limited
under the rules to discussion of the
resolutions. Mr.. Powell made brief
defense of the Senator, which soon
led to gibes and jeers. Mr.. Lawrence
said nothing publicly.
Some of those attending the confer
ence expected the Senator to appear
in an aeroplane and uphold his course
in the Senate but it was reported
that he was advised last night not to
do so. During the conference Sem
ator France appeared in closed car
at Middletown, which is about 10 min
utes run by motor from Braddock
Heights. He spent some time there
and talked with George c. Rhoderick,
editor of the Valley Register, and
with other residents of the town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-29
Knights of Pythias Notes of Interes

There were no in tiations last Fri
day evening for the first time at a
regular meeting for many months, but
quite lot of important business mat
tiers were taken up and disposed of by
the lodge.
Prof. McIlwee, of Keyser, came to
Oakland on Tuesday evening and or
gained the Knights of Pythias band.
A goodly number attended the meet
ing and all indications are that the
organization will be a great success.
There will be practice every Tuesday
evening at the Knights of Pythias
Hail.
The banquet held on Wednesday
night, June 28th, was we'll attended
and a very enjoyable evening was
spent by all present. The affair was
given at the Deer Park Hotel, which
was recently opened under new man.
agement. The menu was as follows:
Cream of Chicken Princesse
ANetuloilCo VI SGleGy OllNGS
Broiled Spanish Mackerel
Roast Chicken Ounce Jelly
Early June Peas Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce and Tomatoes
Vanilla Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Cheese and Crackers
Demitasse
The program as carried out was
as follows:
Song, America ........ The guests
Invocation ......Rev. w. w. Dawson
Dinner
Address of Welcome DIR. McComas
Response .............E E. R. Jones
Our Order p. G. c. J. C. Renninger
To our Visitors .......W. r. Offutt
To the Ladies .... Mr.. r. +. Sliger
Song. .... Maryland, My Maryland
Dancing
Music by Oakland Orchestra
1t has been decided by the lodge
to recess after the first meeting in
July until the first meeting in Sep.
TENDER. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-29
MARRIED.

Suddarth-Fulmer-Miss Florence
N. Fulmer, of Akron, Ohio, became
the bride of Mr.. Archibald C. Sud
darth, Friday, June 10th, at the Cen
trail Presbyterian church, Portland,
Oregon, with the Rev. Walter Henry
Nugent officiating. Mrs. Suddarth,
who is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Fulmer, of Akron, Ohio,
was formerly of Oakland. The couple
will reside at Akron.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-29
Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing Office.

Cora NJ. Baker, 10, clerk, both of
Lynn, West Va.
William Richard Green, "a, farmer,
of near Homecoming, and Anna May
OFT, "a, clerk, of Ridgeley, West Va.
Perry Raymond Knots, 81, coal
miner, of Rowlesburg, West Va, and
Eva Eleanora Goss, 1S, of Albright,
West Va.
Howard Elmer Cornwell, 35, school
teacher, and Agnes Leonora Bolyard,
Is, both of Moatsville, West Va.
Three licenses issued were marked
don't publish" and one applicant was
refused license on account Of youth
fulness.