davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
AR M Y CHIEF
HONORED AT
DINNER
Army Group Asked to
Meet Gen. and Mrs.
SummeralI

The Chief of staff and Mrs.
Charles p. Summerall were guests
OF honor at dinner dance given
last evening by Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Golden LII. RuggIes at Wash.
ington Barracks. Their other
guests were: Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Briant Wells, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Claude Bloch. Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles 7. Menoher, Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Harry Taylor, Brig. Gen.
Frank Parker. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Chase Kennedy. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. James M. Kennedy. Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Frank r. Keafer, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. c. c. Barnhardt,
Col. and Mrs. William b. Ladue,
Col. and Mrs. Townsend Whelen,
Col. Edward T. o'Hern, Mrs. WIN.
liam T. Wooten, Mrs. Frank Cheat.
ham, Maj. and Mrs. Patrick
O'Shaugnessy and Maj. and Mrs.
Keith Adamaon.
Comdr. Charles Theodore Jewell
entertained last evening at dinner
at the Chevy Chase Club in honor
of Miss Jeanette Hume, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlins Hume
who win make her debut next win.
ter. The other guests were Miss
Julia Hume, Miss Rebecca David.
son, Miss Adaire Childress, Horace
Peters, Douglas Macarthur and viii.
liam Arnold.
AAM
Miss Harriet Huntress, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Huntress,
is the guest for few days Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rawlins Hume.
ANE
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall orme
Exnicioa and their daughter will
pass the summer at Monterey, Pa.
Miss Lulie Williamson, who has
been spending month as the guest
Of Miss Elizabeth Bancroft Bliss at
ner cottage Mt York Harbor, Ne.
mas returned to the washington
Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07

face, to Capt. Arthur John Pun
frey, British Vice Consul at Balti-
more. The wedding took place at
the North Avenue Presbyterian
Church in Baltimore, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. James
Wallace, a friend of the BRIDE
groom.
The bride was not formally intro
duced after graduating from Holton
Arms School, but has been identified
with the younger set. She is the
granddaughter of the late Brevet
Major General Henry Al. Morrow
and, her uncles are Judge Robert
Morrow, of the superior court. Port
land, Ore; Col. Henry M. Morrow,
Judge Advocate General. u. 8. A.;
Col. William M. Morrow, in COM
mand of the prison at Fort Leaven-
worth; Col. Frank J. Morrow, Van
couver Barracks, Washington, and
N. NJ. Morrow, of Columbus, Ohio.
Captain Pumfrey is the son of A.
r. Pumfrey, of Oxford, England. for
twenty-five years a member OF the
Oxford at the start of the World
Mrs. Pumfrey and was studying at
Oxford at the start OF the Worlds
War. In 1914 he joined the colors
and was made second lieutenant Of
the South Staffordshire Regiment.
He served in France and Belgium
and in 1918 was transferred to the
Indian Army Burma Rifles for
service in India. Burma and
Mesopotamia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
JEAN ELIoTs NEWS And GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL

dren in Switzerland. They win re.
turn to this Country the end Of
August, after which Mrs DaVidge
will 20 10 New Hampshire to the
summer home OF her mother, Mrs.
John w. Weeks.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T..
Grayson and their three sons, Cor
don Grayson, Cary Grayson and
William Grayson are passing a
week at the Cavalier, Virginia
Beach.
William Gibbs McAdoo. who has
been the guest Of Edward T. Brown
at Endless Caverns, Va, Is passing
q few days at Wardman Park
Hotel. Mrs. McAdoo is at White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Gen. and Mrs. Richard +. Hoxie
entertained Friday evening in their
home. 1882 K St. under the aus
pieces Of Lincoln Circle. members of
Grant. Beck and Mckinley circles Of
the Ladies' Of the q. A. n.
The program waA arranged by
Mrs. Sarah p, Deeds and included
the following:,
Greeting BY Mrs. Edith A. King,
president of Lincoln Circle: vocal
solo by Mrs. Esther M. Sloss; greet
ing from Mrs. Olive johnson, presi.
dent of Grant Circle, No. j: vocal
solo by Mrs. Eleanor Giles, of VIII
liam Beck Circle, No. 4; greeting
from Mrs. owry, president Of VIII.
liam Mckinley Circle, No 3: vocal
solo by Miss Beatrice Deeds. &C
companied by Mrs. Margaret Krani-
chuk: reading by Miss Hester Beall;
greeting by Mrs. M. s. Parker, presi-
dent OF William Beck Circle; poems
of Winnie Ream read by Mrs.
Evelyn Sheriff..
Mrs. Henry Mckee Hunt was the
accompanies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
DAUGHTER BORN
TO GEN. AND MRS. ELY

DAUGHTER BORN
TO GEN. AND MRS. ELY
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Hanson q.
Ely are being congratulated on
the birth Of daughter yesterday
at Walter Reed Hospital. The
little girl will be named Eleanor
for her mother. General Ely is
commandant of the Army War
College and has quarters at Wash.
ington Barracks.
~
MR.. AND MRS. BROWN
HERE FOR VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter North have
returned to their apartment in
Cathedral Mansions North after a
months motor trip through New
England. On their return journey
they stopped in Philadelphia to visit
Mr.. North'a brOther-in-law and sis
ter. DIR. and Mrs. Horace jerks, at
Haverfcrd. They also visited the
old North homestead at Rome.
N. H.. where they were guests of
Mr.. North's uncle. Edward North.
They were accompanied on part of
their trip by Mr. North's mother,
Mrs. S. N. D. North.
Mr.. and Mrs. North have al their
guests for a week her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert H. Brown, who
motored to Washington from their
home in Atlanta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
SAILING SOON
FOR HOLIDAY

John w. Davidee win sail on
Saturday ON the 8. s. France 10
join Mrs. Davidge and their chill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
Women's Pumps, s4.2s Pair
We're $3.50 to SIS

.285 Pairs Women's Pumps, includ-
ing Laird, Schober & Co., Arnold
Glove Grip and other well known
makes, that we have taken from
regular stock and greatly reduced
for immediate disposal because Of
their broken style range. The styles
included are those that are fashion
right now, as the ones that become
woMEN's SHOE SECTION. THIRD FLoc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
CAPTAIN VILLAR
HOME FROM NEW ENGLAND

Cant. FREDERICK ViIlar. naval
attache Of the Brazilian Embassy.
has returned to Washington. after
spending the weekend at New Lon.
don. Conn. as the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Spear.
Captain Villar went to New Lon
don from New York, where he had
gone to bid goodbye to his dsugh-
tiers. the Misses Carmen and Maria
de Laurdes Vllar. who sailed on Sat-
urday for their home In Brazil.
Captain ViIlar will remain in
Washington all summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
MUSIC NOTES
BY Jessie MacBride-

lbeth c. Allen. secretary of the
Paderewski Fund, 2ss Huntington
Ave-. Boston, Mass.
This important fund was do.
mated some years ago by M,
Paderewski for the purpose Of
encouraging serious creative effort
among musicians in the United
States. The income from the fund
makes possible the offering Of
these prizes from time to time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07

quickly depleted are naturally the
most favored, and the size range is
most complete including AAA, Az,
5, So, 6, 61z, Z, 71s, 8; IA A, AZ,
5, 61a, 8, 61S, z, TIA; "A A, AZ, 5,
81, 8, So, z, ia, g; B 8, 81, A,
41a, g, 51s, s, 61a, z, 711a, g; C 21z,
8, az, 4, Az, 5, 81, 6, 61s, Z, 71l5,
g; D 3, 31a, 4H,7 and 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-07
HOLDAYPLAN ANS
OF NOTABLE S
OUTLINED
DR.. Rowe to Travel Ex-
tensively in South
America

The director general Of the PAN
American Union, DR.. Leo s. Rowe.
win leave Washington July is for
New York. and win sail July 20
on the s. 8. sixaoIa for Barran-
quilla. He viii go by hydroplane
from there to Bogota, the capital
of Colombo Doctor Rowe will
spend the summer turing in several
countries in South America. This
is the first season since the found.
ing of the Institute of Politics at
Williamstown, Mass, that Doctor
Rowe will not conduct q round
table.
Representative and Mrs. Maurice
Thatcher, who have been travelling
abroad for several weeks and who
are now in Italy. will sail for home
on July II from Queenstown. Ire
land, and will reach Washington
about July "a. Later they will 60
to their home in Kentucky.
SAILING SOON
FOR HOLIDAY
John w. Davidee win sail on
Saturday on the 8. s. France to
join Mrs. Davidge and their chill:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
ELKINS TO HAVE NEW r. r..
SHOPS

In an interview Monday afternoon
with prominent official of the
Western Maryland Railroad Company
by an Inter Mountain reporter, it
was stated definitely that the West
ern Maryland Railroad would rebuild
their shops here, work to begin in
the near future.
According to the information, it
was stated that the new shops would
no be rebuilt on the old site, but
would be erected on the space in
Third Ward running parallel with
Maine Street, facing the Davis Me-
mortal Hospital
The new shops will be built of all
steel structure and will have forty
foot center, containing three tracks,
and each track will be built to hold
IL regulations box cars spaced at
least eight feet apart.
While work on the new shops will
be started in the near future, it is
still undesided whether to have To-
connective or ovtrhead power lkins
Inter Mountain.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
Program for MeaGowvIIIe Community
Meetinq

Song, West Virginia Hills.
Devotional Services, Rev. n. A. Flint.
Roll Call by Members Farm Womens
Club, Ny favorite Author and short
quotation Of his work
Song by audience
Paper, Let's Hold the Family To-
gether With Books, Mrs. r. L.
Crisis.
Recitation, Virginia Lee Polling.
Paper, How to Develope good Taste
for Reading, Sara Butcher.
Reading, Mrs. Fred johnson.
Paper, Books to Buy and Books to
Borrow, Mrs. Gay Polling.
Explanation Of Extension Loan Lii
brary and Magazine Exchange,
Miss Katherine Stump, Home Dem.
Agt.
Address, 0. d. Sands, Co. Agt.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
COUNTY SCHOOL DAY PHILIPPI
SATURDAY

Representative grade children from
every district in the county, in charge
of their respective teachers, will gath
er here Saturday for the annual public
school day.
Last Friday district meets were
held at a central point in each Of the
districts for the purpose of selecting
contestants to send to the county
meet. Reports from the various plac-
es indicate that unusual interest has
been taken in the contests and it is
likely, If weather conditions permit,
that record crowd will be here for
the meet.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged by County Superintendent d.
p. Baugnman and is divided into two
parts, athletic and scholastic. The
scholastic events will take place in
the morning while athletics is sched-
uled for the afternoon.
Athletic events consist of races,
jumping, yells, drills, etc. The scho-
lastic part includes map drawing,
spelling, penmanship, arithmetic and
the like.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
SNYDER-GRAY TRIAL BEGUN

NEW YORK, April 18.-Henry
Judd Gray, Orange, n. J., corset
salesman and Ruth Brown Snyder,
went on trial today charged with the
Staying of Mrs. Snyder's husband.
Two hundred talesmen were order
ed to report at Queens county
house, Long Island City, for selec-
ton of jury.
Insanity was definitely eliminated
as defense plea for Gray, his at
torney making the announcement
after hearing the report of four
alienist that there was no reason
why he should not go on trial with
the woman.
The state charges the defendants,
secret lovers, murdered Albert Sny-
der while he slept in a scheme to
clear their path for marriage or OBJ
tain the victims s104,0O0 life insur-
ance money. Snyder, As, was an
editor of Motor Boating. He was
slain March 20.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
THE CLEANUP TIME e HE

CHARLESTON, April 20, Comma
nifty clean-ups in West Virginia were
mostly perfunctory and haH-near5ed
affairs until the last few fears. Now
they have become observances i'm
bued hith maximum of civic pride
and energy and with viewpoint ehat
includes not only the anti-fire factor
but health and other considerations
as we'll, according to State Fire Mar
shall G. L. Topping.
Mr.. Topping is a member of the
committee of the National Fire Pro-
lection Association, bellwether a.
nsong fire preventionists and father
of Fire Prefention Week, which this
spring is sponsoring the initial OBJ
sssrvance of Fire Prevention Clean
up Campaign this week as an auxil-
iary to the October event. This is
the first time the spring cleanup
has been conducted under national
scheme that does not attempt to dis
courage or belittle local organiza-
ton but believes the country wide
phase may lead to better results.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
BuCkHANN0N ATTORNEY,
BANKRUPT, KILLS SELF

Buckhannon.- After walking the
streets all night in Respondent but
undecided mood, William b. Outright,
SIS, veteran lawyer and former member
of the legislature, took his own life
between 10 and - o'clock Monday at
his home at Is College street. Finan-
Icial troubles and i'll health are believ-
ed to have prompted the act.
The body was found at 2:30 o'clock
by Ray Light, who lives with the
family. Outright had gone to his room
without word to friends or relatives
and fired bullet from his .3S calibre
Smith Wessons revolver through his
temple,
Several months ago, the dead man
took the bankruptcy act and the case
was sent to Ray L. Strother, Clarks-
burg, for administration. About ten
days ago, Referee Strother entered an
order decreeing the sale of Cutright's
rather extensive property in Uushur
county.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
BECAME RICH IN
TEXAS OIL BOOM
Two Sisters, Editors Of Weekly.
Newspaper. Wake UP To Find
Themselves Bestowed With Lauress

Frankston, Texas, Until a few
days ago Miss Cara Mae Mckee and
her sister, Miss Leila Mckee, editors
of the Frankston Citizen, had the
distinction of being the only young
women editors in the state with the
entire editorial, business and mechan-
ical work Of the paper in their hands.
Today as the town of Frankston
wages up to find itself in the center
of the big east Texas oil boom the
two young editors find themselves
bestowed with new laurels. They
may now be ranked among the
wealthiest OF small-town publishers
in the state
The other day Miss Cara Mae Nc
Kee, elder of the sisters, refused CON
siderably over 100000 for the lease
of the old Mckee farm of 800 acres
located four miles southeast Of
Frankston Miss McKee's father had
bought the land about 40 years ago
at 40 cents an acre. But it happens
to be situated just two miles from
the Humble company well, which Is
causing such commotion all over
east Texas.
For la years the two girls struggl-
ed at writing copy, setting type, run
ming the presses, working often late
into the night, to keep going the
paper, which the local citizens prided
as real publication, and, incident
ally, to keep possession Of the FARM
which had been Of value in their
fathers eyes.
The Mckee girls first got their
blood inoculated with the virus Of
the weekly paper at Dumas, Texas, Is
years ago.
"The editor Of the Dumas paper
had seen a story wrote to send d
magazine upon the insistance Of re
lative, who thought ! could write"
Miss Cara Mae related. "Well, the
story didn't turn out to be best
seller; it wasn't even accepted, but
it got me the job on the Dumas
paperv
Within a months time the two Nc
KEGS had the nearly expiring weekly
back on its feet Their venture into
newspaper work in the Panhandle at
that time was considered even more
audacious than it would be today.
"Co-operation with the home paper
and let's build city" the McKees
pleaded in a front-page editorial Of
their sheet as the first thunder OF
the big boom began to reach the
ears Of FranlSston citizens. 1t was
the same plea they had voiced con-
sistently for ID years.
Today the loyal Frankstonites, who
have always paid considerable atten-
tion when the editorial guns Of the
McKees barked, are more attentive
then ever. -Four years ago they had
demonstrated their affection for the
hometown editors by forcing Miss
Cara into the race for county clerk
much against that young woman's
wishes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21

Ordinance S. Grimes, w.
T. McVicker, C. r. Keller.
Finance. L.Ernest, j. j. Polling,
C. r. Keller, o. J. Broadwater.
Water W. S. Grimes, Fl. B.
Shinn, E. f. Wilmoth, o. j. Broad
water.
Health DR.. C. L. Rohrbough, J.
E. Keyser, w. T. McVicker
Streets and Sewers :-J. j. Polling
G. R. Keller, E. E. Wilmoth, ]. E.
Keyser.
Fire Dept. C. R. Keller and H. B.
Shinn.
Cemetery:-J. j. Polling, c. R.
Keller and e. E. Wilmoth.
Sanitary Com.:--H. B. Shinn, W.
S. Grimes, j. E. Keyser and G. L.
Rohrbough.
Inspector of Buildings Chas.
Griffith.
Building Committee w. s.
Grimes, c. r. Keller, w. T. McVicker
VIM. T. George, Attorney.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
NOTICE
General Quarantine --Hidrophobia

General Quarantine --Hidroph0bia
An outbreak of Hydrophobia
(Rabies) is apparent in the locality
Of Mud Gut School and a general
quarantine is hereby established
therein.
All dogs and other animals exposed
or subject to exposure in the limits
of the said territory are prohibited
running at large within Glade and
Barker Districts and all animals Ii
able to infection in said area shall
be closely confined until the danger
is under control and carried out as
Live Stock Sanitation Laws Of West
Virginia. Established by DR.. w. B.
Alfred, D. v. NJ, Weston, West Vir-
ginia April 81, 1927
JOHN w. SMITH
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
MRS. SOTHEN DIES

The body of Mrs. Geo. Sothen
who died in Akron, was brought here
Thursday for burial in Fraternal
Cemetery. She was 38 years old and
died of pneumonia, and is survived
by four children-three boys and one
girl, also her mother, Mrs. John
Sipe, her brothers, Frank and Hess
Wilson, and three sisters survive.
She was member of the U. B.
Church in Akron. Rev. Barton held
the funeral services.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
CIVILIAN MILITARY
TRAINING CAMP

According to reports from National
Headquarters the Fifth Corps Area of
which West Virginia is part. is still
holding its own in the matter Of en-
rollment for the summer camps but
we are in fourth place and that is
just four places too far down in the
list.
There is an effort being made by
the officials to bring our Area up to
the top of the list and special APP
peal is being made to County Chair
men to bring their counties up to
their quota.
Barbour County has not filled her
quota of thirty and applications are
coming in rather slowly at the pres
ent time.
Boys we are anxious to keep this
proposition before you and to keep
you thinking about it for we are sold
to the opportunity and we feel that
you are missing something fine if you
fail to get in line for this sur,mer
outing.
Everything in the camps is plan
ned with the idea of turning out bet
ter citizens and in going through the
program there is plenty Of fun and
sport and along with all of it you will
get an idea of the real thing in mill
tary tactics that might be useful in
the future.
Get an application blank, fill it out,
send it in and get ready for the best
summer you have ever had and one
that will be full of pleasant memories
for your future years.
FORREST B. POLLING,
County Chairman.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
ANYONE

Interested in purchasing a good
home in Belington should investigate
this:
I have for sale seven-room house
with bath, on corner of High and
Howard streets. The property has
two lots, large garden, fruit and
shade trees, and garage. The house
is built with hardwood floors
throughout, and is conveniently ar
ranged Anyone interested call or
write Mrs. M. J. Eib, ia Kerens
Ave, Ellzins, w Va. Adv. ct.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
RULES OF BELrNGToN BUILDERS

Rule l. will play the game square
whether at work or play.
Rule q will do at least one
hours work at home each day.
yard, garden, or house)
Rule 3. | will refrain from the use
of language unbecoming to a gentle
man,
Rule a. will endeavor to attend
all meetings, hikes and camps that
my team may have.
Rule s. will assist in cleaning up
and identifying the town.
Rule g. will plant and care for
bed Of flowers.
Rule T. / will endeavor to attend
church service at least once each
Sunday
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
U. B. CHURCH
J LAYMENS MEETING
Harnish Will Be Principal speaker
Great Stress Given to Work of
gsaymen.


CIarksburg, w. Va. April Is: The
United Brethren Churches of this
section of the state are arranging
for delegations of their laymen COM
posed of the active men and women
OF each local church to attend the
East District sectional meeting of
the West Virginia Conference Lay
VIII speak on the subject, "The Up
rising Of the Laymen" Mr. Harnish
is an old newspaper correspondent
and organized the Laymen's As
soodption of the West Virginia Con-
ference, which has a membership Of
"a 1000 in this state.
mems Association, to be held in the
Duff St. United Brethren Church,
location at the corner of Duff ST.
and Baker Ave-, Clarksburg, w. Va,
on Sunday afternoon, April Gath, at
2:3O P. M.
This District Meeting will be for
the purpose of completing the organ
ization of the East District by elect
ing officers.
Ray N. Shaffer, pasor of the Duff
'sThe work of the church must be
done by the laymen of the church,
the United Brethren laymen of West
Virginia to adopt the slogan, Cone
Twelfth On Time Every Time"
which he is interpreting to mean
that the laymen of each church are
to be systematic in the Lords work,
and give their tithes regularly.
Mr. Harnish stresses the idea that
the United Brethren, as a denomin-
alton, shall have one million mem
ST Church, viii welcome the laymen,
and Ernest Phillips, Of Buckhannon,
Vice Presi9s.it Of the West Virginia
Conference Association, will preside.
+ r Harnish, president of the
Conference Association, will give the
main address Of tie afternoon, and
The ordinary man is willing to
pay 14Go interest for safety here in
the way of securing home, but he
and the laymen of the church must
use their business training on the
Lords Day for the Lord, the same
as they used their ability through the
week days for themselves" says Mr..
is not as willing to pay God 1870 of
the Lords investment in him, in or
Harnish, who is endeavoring to get
der to secure home in heaven, de-
clares Mr.. Harnish in one part of
his laymen's addresses.
AS journalist, traveller and
speaker, Mr.. Harnish has travelled
in fifteen countries of Europe, and
every state in the United States. He
has been associated with former
Governor Hanley of Indiana in re-
form moyementss in Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin and Illinois. He graduated
into politics and reform after several
Years of practical experience as a
journalist and educator, and is now
State Director of the Near East Re
lief in West Virginia, recently re-
turning from thorough inspection
throughout the Bible Lands.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21
DEATHS

Mrs. Chas Ware died Wednesday
at her home in Junior.
Mrs. Jackson Coonts, Nee Ina
Ware, died Tuesday morning at her
home in Morgantown. Funeral and
interment will be made at Trinity.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21

Charleston, w. Va, April 18--W.
E. R. Byrne, former speaker of the
house of delegates, was struck on
the head and temporarily knocked I'M
conscious on street in the triangle"
district of Charleston during the mu-
Eicipal election here today. After be-
ing treated at doctors office By
rne said he did not know who hit
him.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-04-21

A serious accident occurred Sun
day at Junior when Charles Row
was strck by an auto and thrown to
the pavement and has since been UNI
conscious. Little hope is held out for
his recovery.