davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

schools.
,ul treat the solicitor kindly and give
Mrs. Leona Thompson, A nth.
Mrs b. F. Morley "a S 10th.
Miss Della Unthank, 136 S 18th.
Mrs. c. Thompson, 134 S 18th
Mrs. j. ". Ferguson. lis 10TH
Mrs. L. Ferguson, 115S 18th
Mrs. L. Ferguson. 204 S 18th.
Mrs. Bunger. Col S 18th
Ella Kelly, 127 18th.
Ella Harris. 3S7 S 18TH.
Mrs. Charles Backmeyer, r.. r. east of
city
Clyde Gardner. IA 5 18th.
Mrs Clyde Gardner Ia S 18th.
Henry Hieger 133 S 18th.
Z. M. Haas. so s 18th.
Mrs George Mashmeyer, 100 S 18th
Mrs. John Eggemeyer. 1872 S. 18th.
Mrs. Ed. klute. 200 S 18th
Mrs. Chas. Tolle. 442 S 18th.
Mrs. Chas. Wettig. As 18th.
Mrs. Amanda Smith, IL S 18th.
Elizabeth w. Daily, IS S 18th.
Olive Wildman. 115 S 18th.
Anna Ewes, 81 10th.
Cora Hill, 80 S 10th.
Mrs. Wildman, lis 18th
Caroline Carpenter, 80 18th.
Mr.. Keller. Sit S 18th.
Mrs. Alice Buell., 2036 S A.
Florence Mote, S 18th.
Alfred E. T. Ware, r. r. east of city.
Lillian Ewes, 81 10th.
w. S. Hiser, 33 S 18th.
Estella Patterson. 731 n 14th.
Hattie Saines, 332 Sth
Myrtle Comes, 331 S 18th.
Miss Edna Smith. sos n 18th.
Mrs. 4Kinsinger, 22S n 10Th.
SEVENTH WARD.
j. M. SchlageI and Chris WeIIbaum,
Superintendents.
FIELD WORKERS
j. O. Foss, 123 N 5th.
Ernest Reid, 81 n 9th.
Ida Hill, rs Fit Wayne ave.
Miss Grace Gormon $50 Ft. Wayne
ave.
Elizabeth Close. 227 n 7th.
Brock Pagan, Morrison and Reeves
Library
Mrs Bolser, Restaurant by c., c. s.
L. Depot.
Mrs. Ellis, 313 Richmond ave.
Mrs. Richard Sedgwick, w 5th.
Mrs. D. W. Scott, Asylum ave.
Mrs. Silverman, West Richmond.
Mrs. G. A. Knollenberg, West Rich
mond.
Miss Lila Knollenberg, West Rich
mOnd.
Mrs. Wellbaum, West Richmond.
Mrs. Camp.
Mrs Knopp.
Mrs. Bachman.
Elsie Hanna.
Jennie Wishmeyer.
Rev. Leader.
VIM. Ma1oy, LOG State st.
VIM. Thomas, Detention Hospital.
Clara Thomas, Detention Hospital.
Jacob Ward, 2OS w Main.
Chas. l. Mcclellan, 226 S w 9Th.
Ralph P. Cain, 30S Kinsey.
Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor, National ave.
Mary Gluys, 500 Central ave.
Miss Elida Swain, 234 Pearl
Mrs. J. NJ. Gluys, 800 Central ave.
Miss Marcia Furnas, Earlham.
Miss Mary H. Bond, 73 State.
Donald Grave, National road, west
Edith Scott, 316 Kinsey.
Mrs. Jennie Laughman, 207 Central |
ave.
Mrs. Leila McMahan, 421 Pearl.
Mrs l. NJ. Ridenour, 315 Kinsey.
Mrs. Margaret Cones, 30S Kinsey.
Jennie Williams, 342 Richmond ave. /
Anna Taylor Earlham Heights.
Agnes Stillinger, Earlham Heights.
Miss Susa Nichols, 10 S w 3rd.
Mrs. T. H. Unthank, los Lincoln.
Mr.. T. H. Unthank, 10S Lincoln.
Mrs. McMahan, 332 Randolp.
Mrs. E. Moore, PIP Lincoln.
Alden Mote, Sheridan.
Mrs. Alden Mote, SIT Sheridan.
Ella Ross, Richmond ave.
]. w. Mount, 423 Richmond ave.
Mrs. j. w. Mount, 423 Richmond ave.
l. II. Harris, 135 Chestnut.
Mrs William Matti, 243 w 3rd.
Mrs John Haas, west of city.
Edith Moore, West 9Th and National
ave.
Karl Baughman, 303 Pearl.
Edna Chandlee, 246 National ave.
Willard Moore, 800 Central ave.
Oscar Fulghum, w. r.
Thos. Gilman, 200 w 3rd
Levi Peacock W 18th.
Mrs. Frank Weaver, Richmond ave. |
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-16

or thought of arrest" While this
will mean increased emigration, there
is evidently something rotten some
where, and an interesting light is
thrown on the situation by a promi-
nent British financial expert, who
predicts loss of from $3.50 900, 900
to $500. 100000 in the next ten years
through municipal securities. Indeed
it is becoming palmer that the reac-
ton is coming. since the slogan of
pubic ownership is not so loudly
shouted as formerly. In Glasgow,
where the one idea has been to munic-
ipalize everything. the policy, aside
from financial loss, has resulted in a
city of crowded tenement jewellers
who live under conditions which
would not be tolerated by the Ameri-
can working man. Although there
seems to be a dissatisfaction on the
part of the British workingman with
existing conditions which, in the
light of Dr. Bristol-s investigation
will result in an increasing number
of immigrants to this country from
the Island Kingdom The United
States seems to be a common Mecca.
a fact which shows that there was
more truth than poetry in Uncle Joe
Cannon's remark that this is a very
fine country-or words to that effect.
Notwithstanding the argument as
to whether the lot of the army man
is or is not preferable to that of the
man in the navy is still unsettled, the |
navy seems to have scored a point; |
since, as not many people know, Jack |
may now have his morning paper !
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01

remembered for his mirth provoking
portrayal of the doctor in My Wifes
Family" last season, will essay the IL
tie role The first act shows the
Grand Central Station in New York
City, and is correct to a degree-even
to a practical train of cars which
moves off the stage at the end of the
first act. with all the company on
board. The second act shows the ex-
terror OF the Grand Union Hotel, Sar-
atoga. when the sports are just COM
ing from the races. 1t is in this act
that a number of startling and novel
electrical effects are introduced. In
the third act is shown the interior of
the hotel at night and allows for some
beautiful costumes. in all, the COM
pany and production is one of the best
on the road and Manager Swisher is
to be congratulated for his energy
IN having secured it
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01
At THE THEATERS
vaudeville at the Phillip

rhe bill secured for this week at
the New Phillips will prove as pleas
ing. it is believed as any bill that has
been seen there in recent weeks. as
every act is new 20 the patrons of
the house except the regular features
of illustrated songs and motion pic
lures. which are changed from week
to week A special matinee is given
each Saturday and souvenirs are Civ
en- at the Wednesday matinees. The
complete program for the week is
as follows:
Miss Ruby Cohen. piano overture
''Delmo." eccentric juggling come
dian.
Berrian Mackin, singing, talking
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01
A Lucky PostmistFess

is Mrs. Alexander, of Cary, Me, who
has found Dr. Kings New Life Pills
to be the best remedy she ever tried
for keeping the stoma\f n5er and
bowels in perfect order You'll agree
with her if you try these painless pu-
rifiers that infuse new life. Guar
anteed by A. G. Luken & Co. drug
gists. Price 25c.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01
Drew Some Prizes.

Milton, Ind, Sept. 80. (Spl)-
Washington Township was represent
ed in the premiums at Cambridge City
Fair as follows: Henry Larsen,
driving horse, second premium; Chas.
Dolford. finest pair of chickens, first
premium, also first premium on Gold
en- Hubbard squash; James Shank,
second premium on crooked neck
squash; J. C. Kleiber, best peck of
apples, Van Diver pippins, first premi-
UNI.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01
improvements.

During the past month large force Of teams
and men have been busily at work putting Ben,
ton Heights in the finest possible shape. All
the high places have been leveled, making the
lots on nice grade above the streets. The
grading work is now nearing completion, and
when finished every street will be made to
standard grade. Good sidewalks will be down
in front of every lot. This Fall fine maple shade
trees will be planted on both sides of every
street.
No expense is being spared to make this the
finest home site around Richmond Visit Ben
ton Heights and see for yourself.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01

See how wat you have heard looks
in print and get dollar for doing it,
Win the news "tip" prize.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01
To Reach
Benton Heights.

Take FairvieW car, leaving 9Th and
Main streets every half hour, on the
even and half hour.
Get off at the end of the line. We
will meet you and refund your round
trip fare, whether you buy or not.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01

This beautiful suburb is located in the north
western portion of Richmond. The property
was formerly portion of the Cornelius RatliH
farm and is the prettiest piece of vacant prop
erty around the city The high elevation, com
handing such fine view of Richmond, makes
the lots especially desirable
School street, while Boyer, Ridge, Hunt and
Harris all 50-foot Streets cross it. The Fair
view cars run direct to the property and take
you to 9th and Main streets in 10 minutes. The
city water and electric light are right to the plat
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01
Illustrated

and dancing comedian.
Miss Ruby Cohen, illustrated
songs.
Gardner, West and Sunshine, nov
city sketch artists, said to have the
only Cuban picaninny before the Am
eTican public.
Chris Christopher. violinist and
yodler.
Leola Cotton. reputed to be the
worlds greatest mystic in mental tel
epathy.
The Philoscope showing "Unfortu-
nate Husband" and Terrible An
guish."
Special interest will attach to the
appearance of Miss Cotton, as she
once before set New Phillips patrons
agog with her work
"Rufus Rastus'-Gennett.
4 small army of vocalists and mer-
rymakers and Ernest Hogan in his
amusing whimsicalities, have made
the musica! farce extravaganza
RUFUS Rastus,' a uotent factor III
the funny melodious entertainment
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01

world Ernest Hogan is such trem-
endous favorite and so thoroughly APP
preciated as the absolute leader
among all colored comedians that his
coming to the Gennett Tuesday night
is being looked forward to as a very
importent event Rufus Rastus'
with Ernest Hogan The title charac-
ter. together with the assurance of
a splendid company of singers, dane
ers and comedians, will doubtless APP
peal strongly to lovers of good honest
tuneful and at the same tinl< laugh,
provoking entertainment. Hurtig &
Seamon. under whose business direc-
ton this big musical comedy extra
yaganza will be seen. have spared
neither time nor expense to make
this production one of the biggest of
the season.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01
Johnny Wise"-Gennett.

The author of Harry B. Linton s
Johnny Wise" which comes to the
Gennett on next Friday night, has
supplied plenty of action and realism
in his play. Arthur Don. who will be
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01
$1O75 in Gold Given Away to the First
Builders in Benton Heights.

To Heights building rapidly good
of houses, following prizes
o
testa cash of be given
For the second house finished conditions
contest, a prize s125 be given.
of
this contest, a prize s1OO
THE CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST ARE.
FIRST-The or pei
1906 LIST,
SECOND-It must be a single house, a block
THIRD-To compete
compelled o costing
$500 unless you trying a prize.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-01

Prices.
Lots at 500, $125, $50
and up to $275 for the
Choice Corners.
Lots are 40 feet front by 124 to 1879
feet deep to an alley.
At these prices---which are much
lower than other property in this
neighborhood- these lots are bound to
be fine investment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12
Blankets

q a. { !
THE .BEAc oN, 4 81 and $225 Pair-NIade
ID stlie choicest, thoroughly cleaned cotton, and
as soft as the finest wool, absolutely fast color
Yotl never saw blankets that looked like these
HEY Re new an innovation in blanket making
colors are blue, pink and old rose, and every
blanket full size. 81,
Other Cotton Blankets from 5sc pair up
FAMOUS sBARNEsv1LLE" BLANKETS
$SS75 Pair, size sOxso inches
Your great-grandfather probably used this
lannon's blanket, and for the same reason you
should use it now
Heavier and larger thnn a IS city blanket,
better service, better patterns.
FINEST WOOL BLANKETS,
$$6 to SIS Pair.
The finest qualities in the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12
DOG UasETs Blc PoLE
sIls pERsoNs sIsE 0RT.
Serious Aeeident oceuts II saloon
Ascension ehats RsSasss
% Work.

MOUNT VERNON. nj, Nov. ie.
while 10000 persons were Watching a
ballon ascension at the fair grounds
there yesterday a dog that "Prot" Was.
son had arranged to drop from the
basket with a parachute. became en-.
tangled in the ropes and upset pole
that injured six persons. The most
seriously injured are Hershell Bell,
son Of the Rev. Mr. Bell. pastor of the
Unitarian church here. and William
Smith.
Before the excitement Of the first ac-
cldent had subsidized it looked for a
moment las though "Profa WATSON
would lose his life. Evef aps
pearei to be in perfect trim for the
ascension, hparachute vas attach.
ed to the dog and the professor" got
into. the carriage He prepared the
trapese from which he WAS to hang in
mldatr.
Suddenly the balloon shot upward.
The dog vas carried against pole
that had been used to steady the bal.
loon during its imitation, and down
went pole and dog. and moment la
Ter the yelping dog ttmbled into the
Crowd.
The aeronaut saw, the accident as he
|ascended. and started to cut loose his
parachute. Before he could unloosen
'the eutangled ropes he was mile in
the air. Il
AS he shot downward the para.
chute opened only part way, and it APP
+peared to the spectators as though he
must meet sure death. He struck the
earth a. quarter of a mile from the
point where the dog had mixed up
with the pole, uninjured.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12

A. ]. Jenkins, Of Grafton, are spending
the day with Mrs. Will Reynolds, on
High street. Mrs. N. F. Kendall, OF
Grafton, is also the guest of Mrs. Rey.
nolds.
Late C. Post has accepted posi-,
ton in the Circulation Department of
the West vlrgInIan.
a guest at the home of Capt, John
a gest at the home of Capt. John
Doheny, on Monroe street.
Mrs. T. B. Clayton, who has been III
for several weeks of rheumatism, is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Hartley leave to,
night for the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard showalter. Of
Warrington, spent Sunday here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12
SHAW WILL NOT GIVE AID.
Secretary Anxious About Business
Conditions. Not the Einanclers.

Secretary Anxious About Business
Conditions, Not the Financlers.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-seCretary
Shaw has returned to the city from
his campaigning tour When asked II
anytt ing would be done to relieve the
financial situation, he replied that,
unless conditions materially changed,
he would not refund, buy bonds. in
crease deposits, nor do anything else"
1.-THE treasury" he said, "holds $685.
100000, which can be used MS last
resort, but it will not be used until
absolutely necessary. What has teen
done las been in response, to business
conditions. Unless business conditions
generally are again disturbed nothing
further need be expected"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12
* ale 3 even Tins
From Brown.
ONE FOOT BALL GAME ENDS IN
DEATH AND ONE IN
A RIOT.

The Scores.
Yale, 6; Brown, 0.
Pennsylvania, 0; Lafayette, 0.
Harvard. s; Carlisle, 0.
Minnesota, 4; Chicago. 2.
Princeton, 8; West Point, 0.
w. U. Of p, IL; W. Va, University,
10.
Indiana University, ~; Nore Dame,
10.
Lehigh. %; New York University, I.
Yale Freshmen, n; Princeton
Freshmen, o.
Georgetown, o; University of ,vIr.
ginia. 70.
Washington, 0; Kansas, 0.
Illinois, 6; Wisconsin, 1G.
Ohio State, 6; Kenyon, 0.
University of Cincinnati, o; Witten'
berg, 70.
Dartmouth, 4: Amherst, 0.
Case School of Science, s; Ohio
Wesleyan. o.
CARMEL, 1G: Holy Cross, 6.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 12.-The Yale
eleven won over Brown in one of the
hardest fought battles of the season.
The final score was 90. Yale was
unable to cross the Brown line until
the second half and Knox missed an
easy goal.
Brown started with rush. Yale's
defense was crushed, the line being
unable to withstand the attack. Alcott
and Forbes, Yale ends, boxed repeat
edly and Brown interference swept
past them for gain after gain.
Brown gained on the first downs
twice and once rushed the ball to
Yale's 20 yard line, only to lose 1t on
a tumble of forward pass. Knox,
Yale's left half back, made during this
half run of 70 yards and was down.
ed. from behind by Mayhem on Browns
5 yard line.
Here Yale was held for downs. May
hew punted to Jones from behind
the Brown line and Yale lost her
chance to score. The Bile team play.
ed almost entirely on the defensive
during the half.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12
WERE sMoTHERED
AND FAILED TO WIN.
W. v. U. Second Team Defeated Davis
and EIkins College.

W. v. VI oeCoHu SdU DSISaGSu Jaws
and EIkins College.
MORGANTOWN, Nov. 12.-The w.
V. U. second team smothered Davis
and Elkins college Saturday aud hal
10 trouble in running up score Of
- to A.
Wilson of Davis and Elkins made
Il place kick from the 25 yard line
Wis and ElEins never succeeded in
Wis and Elkins never succeeded in
gaining their ground, and not once did
they hold West Virginia,
The scrubs back field worked like
a unit, and BGyliss was successful in
crossing Davis and Elkins' line six
times. Downs did good work and carr
led in long runs
Twice he got around the enls for
20 yards, once he went for 43, and
another time made a spectacular run
Of GO yards. Carr is certainly sure
II ground gaining. Ills nu"ting was
the surprise Of the game, rarely dill
he fail to punt 45 yards. In addition
to Bayllss' six tolchdowns, Jones hal
3, Allison, Carr and Downs had one
each. Time Of halves, 20 minutes.
Second Team. Davis and Elkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12

Miss Lila Riley is new clerk al
Hartley's department store.
Mr.. Tom Curry and Ray Lawrence
of Buckhannon, spent Sunday here the
guests OF the formers sister, Mrs
Richard Hall, on FaIrmont avenue.
Miss nellie Krumme is III OF neural
gla at Cook Hospital.
Misses Jesse and Fara Dent spent
Sunday with relatives in Warrington,
Miss Abbie Carr returned satur.
day from an extended visit in New
York where she was the guest Of her
uncle, Or. Logan Carr.
Miss Maude Fancher, Of Eldora, has
accepted position in the department
store q 3. Q. Jones. She Is employ:
.edin the dry goods department. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12
For Naval Academy.


ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 12.-The
Naval Academy football team defeated
the Swartmore college eleven, s to
in a hotly contested game, the latter
half of which was scoreless. The game
marked the return to the Naval Acal,
envy defense of Midshipman Hugh
Douglas, of Nashville. the half back
who had been out Of the game for
over a year because Of injury to his
knee.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 12.-Har,
ward defeated the Carlisle Indians 5
Ito 0, in a lively game on Soldiers
field. A touchdown came through a
fine AZ yard run by Wendell, in the
first five minutes of the second half,
Killed in Game.
GREAT FALLS, Mont. Nov. 12.-In
q football game at Fort Shaw satur-
day afternoon between Great Falls and
the Fort Shaw Indian team, James
Curtis, fill back for the Great Falls
team, was killed in a scrImmage, in.
ternal injuries bringing about his
death.
Curtis was % years old, and nat.
i've of Syracuse, New York, where his
parents live.
Breaks up in Riot,
NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 10. : The
Bucknee.virginla Polytechnic Institute
football game broke up in riot. The
police were forced to draw revolyeS
TO save referee suter from crowd Of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute students
and friends.
Defeat West Point.
WEST POINT, Nov. 12.-Princeton
defeated the West Point cadets at foot
ball Saturday, with a score of to ).
The visitors scored twice in tho
first half through the splendid kick.
Ing of Harlan.
After the first point, Princeton did
not appear to exert themselves and
gave the impression of being satisfied
to win without taking unnecessary
chances of injurlng their players be:
fore the big game with Yale next Sat
urday. Princeton's defense was a puE
ale to the army and at the close oii
the game, Princeton had the bali with
!lngthreeI yards 81 the West Point gpaf
line
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12
Es)fJ FILE zoo BALL FIELD
N u. Il Wins
From w v. u.
BUT RESULT Is DisHEARTENlNG
TO SUPPORTERS OF
p.

PE1-TsBuRG. Pa. nov ta.-W. z.
r, showed tiisheartening form sAtgr-
lay in the game with West Virginia
University and while they managed
o defeat the Mountain State boys by
he score Of II to 0, the result was
ar from pleasing to the local adher-
ants in view ofthe crucial test to come
lext Saturday in the Washingon &
Jefferson game. The chief trouble
vas their fumbling at critical times.
BY hard work they would manage 70
'ush the ball down to within striking
distance of the goal. when the chance
score would be thrown awax Y.
'lmble or bad play. W. U. p. scored
wo touchdowns in the first half, Line
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12
Died At Fleetwood.

Geo. W.. Jones Passed Away Ysster
day Morning.
George W. Jones, of HOLLYWOOD for
merly of Monongah, died on Sunday
morning at his home, He is broth
er of H. T.".and J.yH.E. Jones ctAthIs
city. who received the sad news yes.
terday. Deceased was fifty years Of
age and is survived by his wife and two
daughters. The remains will be
brought to the home of his brother,
Newton Jones, at Monongah, this even
ing and on Tuesday the remains will
be laid to rest in the Davis Ridge Gem
etery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12
RUN OVER BY CAR.
Italian Boy Died From injuries Re
ceived In Coal Mine.

Dayton Limbaldo, twelve year old
Italian boy. died on Saturday night
at the Miners Hospital where hehai
been but a few hours, he had been In
jured at the Weaver Mine and was
brought here on55. He had been run
over by d coal car. The renainsRere
laid 70 res IN Holy Cross cemetery
Sunday AFTERNOON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12
vEsuvrus IS oulErER.
People Give Thanks In Church for
Escape From Harm.

NAPLES, Nov. 1.-THE column OF
smoke aud ashes above Mount Vesu
vius diminished materially yesterday
Naples is entirely free OF smoke. The
wind is blowing from the east, Slight
detonations were heard today, but
the people are treasured and in long
professions. carrying images of the
Madonna and the saints, they are re,
entering their villages.
In the churches the people are re-
turning thanks FOR their escape from
the dangers of an eruption.
Ashes from Vesuvius are falling as
far distant as Avelllno, 80 miles away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12

ALrs. sprigg Sands, of Baltimore, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J, f, Sands
on, Main street.
Misses Jennie and Allie Fleming
spent Sunday in Morgantown tho
guests Of their brother, Mr.. Frank
ElsmiHg and family.
Mr.c, c. Morft. of Wllsonburg,
spent Sunday here with Mrs Morfit,
WHO been the guest Of relatives
III tx pastSweeIe
In and Mrs q. Lewellen and Mrs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12

Substitutes: Esttli for Rust, Devine
fer stanard, and Boyles for Robinson.
Referee-Arthur.
Umptre-Chilton, K,SS
Mitchell.
Linesman-Bruce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12
Union Suits.

At 5Oc-Cotton ribbed,
AT $1-Cotton, and extra sizes at $1,25.
AT $1.50-Cotton and wool mixed.
At $2-Wool and silk and cotton mixed.
AT $2.5O-Wool and Silk and wool.
HOSIERY.
Cotton, 10, 10, %, and SOC.
Cashmere, g. So, and SOC.
FancieS, Is, 50 and 75c.
Extra large sizes in all weights.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12
For Women
UNDERWEAR.

UNDERWEAR
TT 25c-Fleece lined ribbed vests and pants,
extra hizes up to A inch ......N .-... Soc
EFT 39c-A half-dollar-q uaity-wnter weight,
fleece lined, finished and trimmed like u soc
garment and fully worth it.
AT 5Oc-The famous ''Merode" (hand-6nish-
cd) Underwear heavy cotton vests and pants
AT $1-Silk and cotton mixed, also wool in
natural, white and scarlet
AT $1.50-Silk and Wool mixed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-12
Underwear and Hosiery

Owing the price Of labor and material during the past
particular pu r III Pe
advance mills all sold
not Obliged buy what
principally had good @ too We were lucky TO ou
bought hoealy lou our
urprces