davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24
RADIO PROGRAM
.Proaram TonIaht

8gp m.-.Rtvers and Harbors. y
by Cornish Bailey. secretary Of
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gfess Washington, D. q. From
Pittsburgh Studio. international
Friendshlp During the War" by
pr. BENJAMIN F. Battin. From
Pittsbdrgh Post Studio.
$40 p N. Vocal and lnstru-
mental selection by Nine. Esther
Franco, operate soprano and Mrs
Howard McKown, pianist.
Program Tomorrow
SIP. m.'golf for the Novice and
veteran (by a professionally. Al
Mcbride, Instructor. Pittsburgh
Golf Club, Pittsburgh, Pa. From
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
Weekly Dress Talk from Pitts
bnrgh Post Studio.
Our Goyernment-Tts Princi'
pies. by Louis X. Manley, profess
aor OF political science. University
81 Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Pa.
From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
$50 j. m .-An interesting and
enteftaining program by the Edgar
Th6mpson Works Glee Club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24
HELD FOR
P. J. WRIGHT TODAY

The funeral OF Palmond John
Wright, IS years old, well known
citizen of West Virginia and q ma
tive Of Morgantown, whose death
occurred Saturday evening at
Cook Hospital, took place this af-
ternoon at 1880 o'clock from the
First Baptist Church on Walnm
avenue with the Rev. W. j. Eddy
pastor Of the church. officiating.
a large number attended the ser.
vices. following which the body
was conveyed TO Morgantown by
Musgraye und son, where It WIS
buried.
Six weeks ago Mr.. Wright was
stricken with paralysis while con-
yersing with friends in the lobby NJ
the Watson Hotel and was remov-
led to Cook Hospital where he con-
tinued to grow worse. On last
Wednesday he suffered another
stroke, and since that time had
been in practically a dying condi-
tor
hts hll6HI WIS d plullecT III tlB
hotel business OF the state. Sew
eral years ago he came here and
became Identified with the Kenyon
Hotel and was sent to Wheeling n
short time ago TO promote a hotel
there. 1t was while engaged in this
business that lie vas stricken.
He was born in MorgaItown In
1854 and was we'll known to Nor
landowners and to the student
body Of the West Virginia Univer-
sity. He possessed genial kind
disposition which had made for
him legion Of friends.
He was a son OF James and Mary
Anne Pterpont Wright. His wife
who died many years ago. was be.
fore her marriage Miss Anna Lee
Morgan. Two children survive,
John D. Wright of the police de-
partment Of Uniontown. Pa, ana
Mrs. Susie D. Turner OF Gary. Ind.
Both had been here during his III
ness the latter having spent prac-
tlcally the entire time hero since
he was stricken. Three sisters also
survive. Mrs. S. p. Holland, Mrs.
John Frum and Mrs. James Win
ger OF MorEantown.
His son, John B. Wright arrived
here from Uniontown yesterday 10
attend the funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24
PRlsoMERs EscApE

First Ward residents were awak.
eued from their slumbers early
this morning when Policeman Joe
Hawkins opened fire on four prts.
oners he was taking to the city Jail
when they started to make break
for liberty. The men were not
stopped, however, by the bullets,
and after getting assistance from,
headquarters Hawkins continued
the search for the men until morn.
ing but was unable TO catch any
OF them. Policeman Hawkins had
arrested the four men for being
disorderly in Fairmont avenue and
was taking them to the station
when the trouble occurred.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24
TITLE
TO COAL LANDS

Title to 10 acres OF coal land nj,
Dolls Run, Monongalla County
valued at 100000, was awarded 10
Mrs. Blake Lemley Ramage. wife
OF DR.. Chesney Ramage Of this
city, in a. decision handed down
this morning at Morgantown by
Judge I. Grant LaZelle OF the Non
ongalia County Circuit Court, IN
the case OF Mrs. Ramage against
the South Penn OIL Co.
Notice OF appeal was served oy
the South PENIS attorneys,
Charles Powell and Kemble White,
of this city, Giasscock and Glass
cock Of Morgantown and others
and the case will be carried TO the
West Virginia Supreme Court of
Appeals. Mrs. Ramage was repres.
ented by NJ. NJ. Neeley and Henry
s. Lively OF Fairmont and Homer
Williams Of Clarksburg.
According to the facts presented
IN the case. the property under
litigation lying in Clay District
Monongalia County, was purchase d
about thirty years ago by D. p.
l.emlcy, Mrs. Ramage's father, and
the property passed to her. The
former owner, G. D. Thyng re.
served tho oil and gas rights but
the deed made no mention OF coal
Thyng lrS2r sold his oil and gas
holdings to the South Penn on Co,
which contended In court that ii
was entitled to possession OF tina
coal under tho property, also, and
that Lemley purchased only the
surface. Tho case has been uncet
litigation for more than one and
one half years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

tcontiauea from page one)
collar bone and was taken to her
home at No. /, Chatham Hill,
Pennington.
X-ray examinations showed no
internal injuries had been sustain
ed by any OF the accident victims.
The auto wreck occurred at $3.50
last night when the cur, driving
without lights toward Pennington,
plunged over a sixty foot embank.
ment about 300 yards west OF Katy
between Fairmont and Manning !,
ton.
Funeral services for Frank Mroz,
who was instantly killed, have not
yet been arranged. The body was
taken to the Carpenter and Fot1
morgue. No information as TO
Mroz's relatives has yet been re.
ceived.
The car turned turtle in the air
and landed face down In the hol-
low, Persons living on the neigh.
boring hillsides. hearing the crash,
rushed TO the, scene with lanterns
and gave all aid possible.
a passing train came to sud-
den halt amid a~harsh grinding NJ
brakes when the engineer saw be-
fore him a wrecked automobile
apparently on the track. 1t stopped
directly In front Of tho spot within
"a few feet Of the machine which
was near the track. A large num-
Der Of passengers climbed off the
car and assisted In rescue work.
In a short time n crowd OF about
100 parsons had gathered. Sheriff
y. D. Charlton, Prosecuting Attor-
noy Frank Amos and County Cor
oner J. l.. Blocher were summon
cd and hurried to Katy In auto
mibles.
First aid was given to the lnjur-
cd persons by DR.. ]. ]. jenkins Of
Pennington. Automobiles and on
ambulance took tho victims to
homes and to Cook Hospital. One
OF tho girls was brought to the hos
pital early this morning when ply.
sicIans found her condition to be
serious.
Some difficulty was found in re-
moving Wroble, who was believed
to be the most badly hurt, from
tho natural gully into which the
car had plunged "A chain OF men
was formed and with the aid Of a
blanket they succeeded in getting
him to the road above them. The
other man and the girls were sun
ported up steep paths to the road.
way. Tho coroner ordered the
body Of Mroz removed to the city
Plans were under way this after.
noon for an investigation OF Mroz's
dtath and the circumstances sur
rounding Il. Coroner Blocher or
dered the selection OF cornner's
jury and three of the members had
been chosen at the hour The West
Virginian went to press, No an
nouncement has been made OF the
hour Of the inquest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24
Pathological
Questions

Questions
What prophecy was revealed
during the illness OF Elisha?
2Did this prophecy come true?
3-What miraculous event took
place in connection with the re,
mains Of Elisha?
4-Where was Moab sItuaed?
Show came Israel and Juah
to go TO war in Joah's reign?
6-What insolent reply did Joasn
send to Amazlah?
Answers to Saturdays Questions
1-Jehu's son, Jehoahaz, sue
ceeded his father JehoahaZ.
Sod punished Israel by de
liVering her into the hands OF the
king Of Syria.
3-Jehoahaz prayed to God FOL
relief for Israel and was heard.
+Joash succeeded his father
Jehoahaz.
EHBha died In Joash's regin
6When Joash heard OF Elisha'i
illness he came and wept over hin
and nraisaA him. I,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24
Special Notices
NOTICE OF SALE

Take notice, that on Saturday
April 20, 1929. at two O'Clock, u
NJ. at New England Fuel and Tran
sportatlon Company House No
42 1-2, Grant Town, West yir4
ginta, ] will offer for sale and sell
for cash, to the highest bidder. or
bidders, the household and kitchen
furniture Of Victor Koscis, de-
ceased.
These goods consist OF 2 Riteh-
en- Cuphoarda / Dresser, ! Center
Table, 5 Dining Chairs. / Kitchen
Table, Q Beds, complete, 8 Yards
Linoleum, / Mating Rug, 1 Gas
Stove, 1 Clothes Press, Clothes
Ringer, / Ironing Board, ] Ice
Box, I Hot Plate, ! Cot; i Lot
Cooking Utensils, and other items
too numerous to mention.
TREYEY NUTTER,
Administrator for Victor Koscisi
deceased.
4-22-2S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24
ARGUMENTS ON
CHARGES BEGIN Il
THIS MORNING
,cont!nued Erom foage oral

Continued From Page one)
ted. Not a man knows what he
has to meet in the way OF proof.
The Indictment does not describe
what part any defendant took in
connections with the alleged In
VasIon."
A. M. Belcher OF Charleston one
OF the counsel associated with the
prosecution, argued In answer that
treason was a felony, adding that
it is much more than a felony"
He contended that traitorously
was required in treason indIct-
ments instead OF the word Eel
oniously." ION the other point,
ME-. Belchef argued that since Il
would be impossible with an army
OF marchers involving 5000 to
10000 men to show the overt act
committed by each.
]. NJ. Mason, local attorney fot
the defendants, asked adjourn
ment until tomorrow morning to
allow defense counsel to prepare
an answer to Mr.. Belchers argu-
ments, Tho court, however, did
not rule on this request before
ordering the customary noon re-
cess until 2 p. m.
So great was the crowd Of de.
PENDANTS, counsel, witnesses and
newspapermen that beginning OF
the trials was delayed more than
half an hour making arrangements
for their accommodations in ths
court.
Mrs. Keeney Present
With the defendants In the front
OF the courtroom sat q number o:
tho most interested spectators
wives OF tho principal mine union
officers and labor sympathIze-s,
who were to so On trial FOR parts
they were alleged to have played n
the armed march against Logan
County last August and September
Among these tho watched til, prl-
ceedinGs with keen interest wore
Mrs. G. Frank KCeney, vile OF tho
president Of district No. IL, United
Mine Workers cf Amarlsa. add
their five year old son. Mrs.
William Blizzard, whose hnBhand,
president of a sub district Is one
Of tho prominent defendants: and
Mrs. Frank Snyder, whose hug
band as editor Of state lNl"r
paper was indicted on tho treason
and other charges. WITH Mrs
Mooney was MrE. Ed Chambers nf
Matewan, whose husband was kill
ed at her sida on tho steps Of an
other courthouse in the soutitera
end OF the state moro than n year
ago as he and Sid Hattteil. also
shot down at the same time, WIZ
on their way to answer another
charge connected with tho induSt
rial troubles in the mining regions.
The first activity whsn court
one nod was introduction OF the
visiting counsel on both sides, 10
whom the clerk ot the. court adj
mlnistcred tho oath.
Four Trials to AnsHcF
Four men who had been released
on bonds aftdr the change Of venue
was granted from Logan County
did not answe" when theic names
wore called. this number Including
two whose cases the defense claim
cd had not been transferred to this
county. To this the prosecution
answered with a certified copy of
tho bonds green at Logan.
Because some OF the meh had
given l,ond at later datas, the re-
cord from which the nanle3 were
called was incomplete AMI another
delay was occasioned by u search
for the rest OF the list " defend.
ants.
Eighty-six had answered "prcs-
ent'' at that time, in addition 70 tho
nine who are in the county jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

ican Legion in Randolph County,
who made a splendid speech at the
morning session, hold q conference
with local Legion men on matters
OF interest TO the local post.
Appeals for Legion.
"In some places in West Viz.
ginia the American Legion is a
dead issue and shouldn't be allowed
to exist" said Emmett o'Connor OF
Elklns, who Is commander OF the
American Legion in Randolph
County, while addressing the re
gional conference OF the American
Red Cross which was held here to-
day in the Y. W. c, A. Building.
Mr.. o'Connor's subject was 1.-THE
Relationship Of the Red Cross aud
the American Legion in Randolph
County" and he spoke OF the loyal.
ty Of the members OF the Legion 10
the Red Cross. Mr.. o'Connor saw
foreign service during the World
War and he told that the last cup
OF coffee which he had In this coun.
try was given to him by the Rcd
Cross and that the first emp he had
overseas was given him by the
same organization.
Mr.. O'Connor spoke OF present
conditions In this country and said
that he believes the wars OF peace
arc even greater than the wars OF
war. He emphasized the fact tina:
Il is the duty Of every Legion rost
to take care Of its disabled and to
stand firm for America. "If these
intitutions ara not functi,ning we
have the ability 10 make them and
We should" he said.
Mr., 0'Connor continued BY saw
ing that Amesicanism means loyal
cooperation and that It must be he
tween organizations such as the
American Red Cross and tho Amer.
lean Legion. Then as an example
Of what ran be accomplished by the
cooperation OF two such organize.
tons he mentioned tho Red Cross
roll call Of 1921 in Randolph Coua.
ty, in which the Legion took part by
sending ex.scrvice mon on. to speak
for the Red Cross. and pointed ont
the splendid results with which the
drive mot.
Tho eloauence OF Mr.. o'Conuor's
address, intersnersed with Irish Wit
and humor, and combined with his
dynamic nersonallty held the audi.
ence spellbonnd.
Opens This Morning. =
The conference opened at 1890
o'clock this morning with thirty.
five delegates present and cight
chapters represented. The first
address was made by Major NJ. ~
Nicely. who spoke on "rhe Red
Cross" and told very pretty legend
about Mercy" for which the Red
Cross stands. Mr.. Neely mention
ed briefly the birth Of the organi
cation. which took place during the
Armenian and Crlmean war, and
In behalf Of the local Red Cross
chnnter welcomed the delegates.
Next Mrs. Joseph Roster spoke
on Home Service" and traced the
civilian relief Of the local chapter
from the time Of the beginning or
the war, and at which time Mrs.
Roster took up the work, until thu
present time. Mrs. Roster spoke
Of the need for home service work
at the present time, and the duty
Of the chapters 10 the ex.service
men. In closing Mrs. Roster said,
1.-THE duty to the ex.service man is
the duty Of any Red Cross organ!.
cation"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

ADDITIONAL MINES

vision, Is. q o. Two additional
plants have also opened up on the
NJ. & K. whore there has been a
gradual increase from . mines on
April l to 20 mines today. Al
though production is increasing
daily, It is far from being 100 per
cent.
Miners Active.
Walter Datttsman, Grafton. sec
rotary OF sub district 3. this after.
noon stated that the attempt to get
away with a wholesale nonunIon
drive on the Charleston Division,
B. & o., would not meet with sue.
cess. A number OF operators are
working non-Inion In the Buck.
harmon section. but he predicted by
the end OF the week that produc.
ton would be on the decline as re
believed the miners would quit.
It Is admitted that considerable
coal is being mined by plants along
the NJ. & X. Railway. but miners
officials say this is due to miners
coming here from the Connellsvlllc
field. They claim also that the
guard system is practiced by the
Penn-Mary Coal Co. Is so stringent
that they cannot reach the men 10
organize them.
Miners Meeting.
Two hundred miners attended a
mass meeting at Tunnelton on Sat.
urday afternoon. Addresses were
made by G. c. Montgomery, Tun.
Melton. and Walter Dnttisman, Graf
ton. sub district 3.
At Philippl on Saturday after
noon. 300 miners attended meet
ing. which was addressed by ]. F.
Forinasch, president OF sub district
No. 8, Grafton, and A. Folio, Wen
dell.
Between $50 and 400 miners at.
tended meeting at Baxter on Sun
day morning at 1880 o'clock, when
the miners local at that place held
a meeting. Charles H. Bailey, Fair
mont, international organizer, made
the chief address.
Seven hundred miners attended a
meeting in the schoolhouse at VII
sorherg on Saturday afternoon,
Addresses were made by Nick
Aiello, Fairmont, president OF sub
district aud G. n. Bailey, Fair
mont, international organizer.
A special meeting OF miners
local No. 1913, United Mire Work.
ers OF America. was held this afer.
noon at 2 O'Clock at the hall in
Monongah.
Nick Aiello, Fairmont, president
OF sub district 4 said today thai
the drive would meet with no sue.
cess In his sub district because The
miners were holding firm. He
stated he knew of no new mines
starting and added that one small
mine was closed down In the
S'-rksburg section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been Issued in the office Of
County Clerk Lee N. Satcrheld:
Frank A. Coburn, %, Morgan
town, and Vera Hutchinson, 81,
Fairmont. ". Il. Bolden, 90, Man
nIngton and Ollie Smith, 90, Man
nington.
William Albert Lauyer. q, o.
Baltimore, and Gladys j. Watkins,
10. Of Fairmont. Margaret Z. Nc
Kinney. guardian Of the girl, gave
her consent In person.
0key Ray Robinson. 90, and Dol
lie Ethel Moore. 10, both Of Wal
lace. John G. Robinson, father OF
the boy, and Marye1E. Heldreth,
mother OF the girl. both gave tne!s
consent in writing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24
ORDERS BOATS TO MOVE.

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, April
"a. Mayor Howard Duff OF this city
has ordered all boat houses along
the Ohio River which have been
anchored inside the city limits TO
move. The action was taken. the
mayor says, because undesirable
characters were heing harbored.
He also said the prohibition laws
are being flaTantly violated by
owners OF the boats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24
RAILROAD NorEs

This Is pay day on the Morcn-
gahela Railway.
Yesterday there were los round
trip tickets sold to Pittsburgh on
the Sunday excursion OF the Mon
ongnhelu Railway. Fifty five Nor
gaItown people made the trip.
Freight shipments on the B. &
o. have kept up fairly we'll, ac-
cording to G. c. Hinkle. Fairmont
agent. Less than carload lot bust
ness has fallen of Some.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

Reports confllct.-Reports from
various parts of Marion County
regarding to fruit crops arc some,
what conflicting. One orchardist
reported today that everything IN
his orchard, which lies back OF the
First and Second Wards, was liter.
ally cooked, while another farmer,
who resides In the Eldora section,
is more optimistic and believes
that on account OF the heavy foliage
OF the trees, that much OF the fruit
has escaped serious injury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

CHICAGO, April 24.-Butter uu.
changed. Creamery extras IS;
firsts 3415937; seconds 92933h;
standards 37h.
Eggs higher: receipts 41,G11
cases; firsts 24A24k: ordinary
firsts 22622h; miscellaneous 236
23A; storage packed extras 81:
storage packed firsts rs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24
STOCKS IRREGULAR
ON MARKET TODAY

NEW YORK, April 9l.-Fayorites
OF the railway group were active
in today's less active stock market.
but many low priced obscure issues
strengthened. Sales Appropriated
100000 shares.
Junior rails under lead Of New
Haven, and rubber, tobacco and
chain store issues showed extreme
gains OF l to az points in the
final hour. The closing was ir-
regular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

PITTSBURGH, April 24.-Cat-
tie receipts 1900 steady: steers
$S.250S.4o; heifers S7.75, cows
$500.
Hogs receipts 1000 lower;
heavies S1O.95911.00; heavy and
light workers and pigs s11.159
11.25.
Sheep and lambs receipts 4 900;
higher; top sheep Ss.75; top
lambs $500.
Calves receipts 1900 lower;
top S9.25.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

To Give concert-A quartet OF
young women from Broaddus Col.
lege will give a concert in the
First Baptist Church on Saturday
evening and will also take part In
the Sunday School services OF next
Sunday. They will give a concert
at Warrington on Friday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

Cut ont The picture on all four
sides Then carefully fold dotted
iine i It's entire length. Then
d1tted line 2, and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
youtlt lind q surprising result. Save
me pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

Eorreeponr-ln an account OF the
nesting OF the knights OF Pythias
last Thursday, The West virginian
erroneously stated that Chef Haw-
Hns OF the Liberty restaurant pre-
paved the luncheon. Chef HaT
lsins Is employed at Harveys' res.
tantait
Kinney Bible Glass - The Flor.
ence Kinney Bible Class will NEE.
AZ $3.50 O'clock this Afternoon In the
home of n. Nv. Arnett IN Locust
avenue. Mrs. Frank Raymond and
Ms Andrew Henry will be tia
Condition Much ImproVcd-The
condition of Mack Ruckman. a
trnck-drfyer for tho Imperial Ice
Cream Co who was injured Sat
trday when struck by an automo-
bile was reported to be much i'm
proved today. Ruckman was
struck by the car while opening
the back of his machine. bicaking
his nose and bruising him. His
INJURIES are not serious.
Large Advance Sale-Large at
tendance at the Flint Glass Wor-
kers Union dance Tuesday night
1t the Masonic Temple is indicated
by heavy advance sale Of tickets.
Mackis Orchestra is to furnish the
music
Watson Cafe Closed-without
pfeyious announcement the Wat
son Cafe closed Its doors at mid.
night Saturday. No reason was
assigned by D. D. Aumlller and
Gorbin Aumiller, his son. and they
did not announce what business
tlleyfwill next go into. This event
marks the passing of one of Fair
mont famous eating places.
Go to neutrality-suspicious.
y. FL Church, Principal and Mrs.
". y. Buckley and about thirty
Fairmont High school students
visited the state penltentiary Sat
friday at Moundsville. They re-
port that prisoners receive ideal
treatment
Fries Are ofTered-A total of
$500 in prizes. with $1,000 us
the highest award, Is being offered
by the Virginia Amusement Co.
for letters telling why Fairmont
Needs a Modern Theater." such as
the company proposes to build on
Main street at cost OF $500, 900.
After Radio Nut-wlreless
sleuths in this section are busy
looking for a radio nut who starts
ftinmfhg the works at 10 o'clock
every night by fooliug with the
thingamabob and dofunnies on
somebodyss radiophone sending
set. This the latest word from
local wireless enthusiasts who are
doing every thing In their power 10
locate the offender. whom they
believe TO be an irresponsible boy.
~ Qhaflestor-J. G. Prichard,
secretary Of the West Virginia
1ianufacturers Association, IS in
Charleston on business In connec.
ton With the annual meeting to be
held soon.
At Cook Hospital-Mrs. Alice
Cotter 81 Monroe street underwent
a major operation today at Cook
Hospital Harry B. Huffman Of
Watson underwent . major opera
ton today AZ Cook, as did also
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

Earn $t,eoo-The women's Aux.
Hilary Of the First Baptist church
has made during the past year the
sum OF approximately $500 which
will be banked and used in the
building Of a new church edifice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-24

To WheelIns-Miss clarissa Har.
rold, dramatic reader Of Pitts.
burg. who read before the Yo-
mars Club at the spring luncheon
held at the First NJ. E. Church last
Wednesday and who was the guest
for several days of-Mrs. Lawrence
Beatty at Warrington, left yester.
day for Wheeling where she has
an engagement today. Mrs. Beat.
ty and Miss Harold were school
friends. Mrs. Beatty entertained
at bridge TO honor Miss Harold
during her stay in Warrington.