davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
MILK FAMINE HERE
nrrF TO LONG DROUTH.
ye.r York. Facing Shortage. Can't
gslp ont Nescport's Busy Week.

mix famine 50 grave that il has already
,,s effect on retail prices has descended
-. NeU. Jersey. New York and New England
- -. train Of the persistent drouth. Unless
- and repeated rains come within q few
-. the prioes Of milk throughout rhe East
-, bsye mounted 10 higher figures than have
-, reached IN many years.
Tbe dealers agree that milk rs simply not 10
20 A milk dealer in Newport. r l.. tele-
1000 IN despair 70 2 large lrm IN this CITY,
s.-,,r 10 import supply from the metropolis
80. dealers are inclined - joke about this sT-
- distress but they say il is really no Joke
-,,.r sll-for there was no milk 10 be spared for
=. Neu-port msn. even ~ his price
rsslers are cu~taning their output in every
.r,,bls vav The Sheffield Farms Slawson-
49, Company mas raised the price Of loose"
~, IS sold from grocery stores IN cans which
-. FURNISHED. nv the purchasers. from = cents 70
!, s,ts a quart other firms are cutting down
-. sr,oprt Of milk allowed - each customer
meeting Of the dealers viii be held ON Au-
-,,s, 6 N consider New Works problem and IN
- rsl,ef has come sooner the retail price viii
,-obsblv be raised a. that tinre- The wholesale
.-4.a nj milk has risen from the normal one Of
tt-s ~ 81 90 n from IS 70 81 can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03

il. Only a few of the pennies found their
way into the Street yesterday, but the local Sub
Treasury expects 20 receive a quantity Of them
day and VIII turn them TO the banks which
have made application for them.
According TO the Sub-Treasury officials tho total
applications from the local banks amount $4,000
ten millions Of the new coins so New Workers
should be plentifully supplied with them to-day
When tho news that some If the Lincoln pennies
had been received At tho Sub-TreasIry got abroad.
there was rush 20 get them and the supply on
hand exhausted Late corners were told
to apply 10 their banks to-day the ub-TrCa slry
would not have any 10 give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
SECOND SIDE. Door TRAIN TODAY.

second centre side-door train Of eight cars will
GO into operation to-day in the express service Of
The marlborough subway The new train will be
operated between West Farms and Atlantic avenue,
BROOKLYN This will be the second centre side-dooF
train I'm regular operation In the subway the ffs'
train having been in operation for several months.
II has given general satisfaction both the travel
ling public ana the company BY August Is the
marlborough viii have six centre sde-door trains
running in tho subway. and two more trains viii
be- put on each month thereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
COPPER MEN FIGHT INDICTMENTS.

.SsnaFrers 70 Indictments in connection With me
rplesranos o. the books ~ the Tinted Corner
- aAy we're fled yesterday nv carlos TVardals
? 'r'er- The latter We're indicted with
Rrb,r- -e fisihle, Arthur Heinze and sanford
man. - o heio ana 'ieeT aid that the indict-
fosi, i S'a~ far's sufficient 40 warrant the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
BIG CANAL coNrRAcr LEI

Albany. Aug state Superintendent OF Public
Works r e. Stevens. upon the approval Of tha
State Canal Board and State Engineer Williams to-
dsv AWARDED barge canal contract No % r n tn
American Pipe and CONSTRUCTION Comrany of
Philadelphia. for t2GSl oao. The contract provides
for canaIzing the Mohawk River between Yost's
and ReNC ford Flats about thirty-siN miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
rs, Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2-The first Lincoln pennies
were turned from tho Mint to-day. and the ,lo-
rn:srd fo- the attractive coins was that
supply ran short in a little while Most OF the
hanks and the Sub-Tressury had supplies, hut the
requests mann.
clever uewsbov MAS tipped of and carly eor
several dollars worth ~ the pennies. which he
readily sold for nickel each. The coin is consid-
erred r~" - ''0 har lsomozt tsrnea on II ths
Mint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
HASTE LIVES UP TO HIS NAME

Joseph Haste ~ No 81, West nth street no
said hA chauffeur for a Z. Ward Of Hve
pleaded guilty. IN Norrissnia court yesterday 10
= charge of overspeednR. and held i'm S2a
bail FOR trial Bicycle Pstroluan Silyerbover said
Haste went ~ the rate IF forty miles an hour.
and the magistrate remarked. Too much Haste
is ? ha5 thing sometimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03

,-svrrorr. I Aug. Newport i facing 2
NIL. famine which. while not large in propor-
,iors Is likely 10 he serious. II comes IN one
- ,bs busiest weeks Of the summer season-the
,.st when ,he ,-ev York Yacht club feet visits
me harbor,
w. lonc dry spell which Newport has had for
-,o-s than month has made itself felt in the
.,,rnl,- 81 milk that comes into this city each
-narrirr from The farms on the outskirts. Thus
Ger the farmers have been unable n supply
.nopeb Tor the city and the summer cottagers.
nm, the dealers fear that with the arrival Of the
Yacht feat and the increased demands they VIII
~ unable - I'll al orders
To ne ,repared against this some of the New
,ort dealers are trying 70 arrange for the de-
rrs-,- of = daily supply from outside the state.
Boston Aug . THE metropolitan district ~
,srssienas uith \ decided shortage in The milk
SUNNY or else an advance IN prices The trouble
i 6ve 10 tho lrouth. which has killed the grass
on many pasture lands. and 10 the high cost
~ grain and other feed.
Tie Boston Mix Contractors we're waited on
TODAY by representatives Of the Boston Co
lucrative MIX Producers Company. which en-
braces View England milk producers supplying
Boston and vicinity. and urged 70 advance
,-ices r IS possible that winter prices viii go
into effect september ].
IN statement issued tonight s H. Abbott.
rresdent. and " A Hunter secretary, 81 the
milk producers said
The milk situation rs becoming serious All
outside cities are short, and Boston has been
having taste Of what is coming in a more seri-
Gus form later on. The prolonged drOuth has
Knocked out the pastures. which We're seriously
lmpaired from like condition year ago. The
backward spring kept the corn back. 80 that in
many places II Is not more than one-thiTd grown
and IS too small 10 begin TO feed. There is great
danger that the water supply viii fail If the
droutb continues The alarming features of the
situation are thar the conditions are bad to-
dsv as they were last year on the last day Of
August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
100000 PER CENT.

1000 Shares
| o Comm Stock
Too
| Previous Offerings Were Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
CASH APPLICATION FORM
EUGENE THWING. President.

EUGENE THWING. President
30 Madison Ave. New York
t1euemen-You may record my subscription tor
shares Cumulative per cent Preferred Stock ct
THE CIRCLE PUBLISHING co. az par, $40 per share
with bonus o 40 per cent rs follows.
...... Shares OF Common Stock at $40 per share
... Lie Subscriptions for THE CIRCLE at $40 each
enclose herewith $........ payment in full for the
Record Lie Subscriptions for THE CIRCLE in the fol
lowing names Write and addresses Of Lie Sub
scribers on another slip 1t necessary:
Signed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Observation-Disclosures. Address..................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
More than a thousand Bank Officers, LAWYERS, Physi-
clans, Minister'S Business Men and others have become
stockholders i'm The Circle Publishing Company within
the past few months.

hcrO ersOf nNran COmpm esand
such
al have puth OWN uno it
Physicians Ministers sand small ebC Untei ei
i and
agndna ekownT Ehr
founded that succeed and they knowt vstr
p from eperen tina cuisines urthd careful and yet
a d IS
ahead of Fort they bg
e of
Cen fS hnneth Thousand Shares
sb udhn finish sending the ero he elected aronyT Thor
sands f n u
ofee the lance 1
but a. the amour IS ny mt pUmr action WILDE required
is STOCK WITH cent? ut NO is
whiha all erand the erS will
opp $50 pdd dp o IL bust
fixed dividend
rouan artce o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-03
1NsTALMENr APPLICATION FORM

INoIALMENF APPLICATION FORM
Payments may be made 10 per with order balance
monthly nsalments of less than 10 per cent each)
EUGENE TIMING President,
so Madison Ave. New York.
(1entlemen-You may record my subscription for
shares of the Cumulative per Preferred Stock Of
THE CIRCLE PUBLISHING co, az par. $40 per share.
with bonus Of 40 per follows:
........ Shares of Common Stock at $40 per share
Lie Subscriptions for THE CIRCLE at $40 each.
enclose herewith $,...... hrst payment on same.
the balance amounting TO be paid IN
monthly instaiments OF $....-... each When full pay
ment has beer made please Certhrate .......
Record Life Subscriptions for THE CIRCLE in the fol
lowing names Write and addresses OF Lite Sub
seribers another Slip IL necessary:
Signed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Date....,.....,...... Address. ....,............s
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-18
BURNED PAPER MONEY.
Source Of Great Profit to the Govern
ncnt and Banks.


mcnt and Banks.
Al the redemption windows OF the
treasury ana Of the subtrelsuries OF
the country any silver coin that has
not been mutilatcd wilfully and which
still Is recognizable rs from the minis
of the United States will be redeemed
at face value. this in spite of the
fact that the silver in the worn coin
may not be worth half its face value.
As TO sold coin. the government stands
only small portion Of the loss from
abrasion; but according to weight,
these worn gold coins always are re-
dccmallc
In the case OF the paper currency
tWo-Gf;hs Of n note must be presented
If IL Shall be redeemed or Il new note
issued, and, no matter what the owl
deuce may be as TO total destruction
OF this paper currency. the government
regards il as the holders individual
loss with which 1T is no further con
ccrucd Fire may melt $1,000 worth
IF silver coins ana it is worth It's metal
value. IT may melt $1,000 in gold
coins and the mint will p8y 1000 in
new twenty dollar gold pieces FOR the
mass But the ashes OF $1,000 in pa
per currency is without yahu~
In the thousands OF fires over the
country every year involving Office
buildings, factories. business houses
and family residences an untlld total
of legal tender notes Of all Kinds are
destroyed Every piece OF -uch piper
lost 30.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-18
SHOE SIZES.
How tho Standard Of Messurenners
Was Established

1t is most difficult for many persons
10 remember the sizes Of their diGar-
ent articles OF wearing apparel. Col
lars, shirts ana gloves are easy enough.
because in the case Of these it IS n
matter Of actual inches. But the hat
and shoe numbers are what puzzle
most people. TO say nothing Of the
mystery why a 40. II stocking goes
with Il No. s shoe
This last puzzle is however. easily
explained. Stockings have always
been measured by the inch from heel
10 toe, but the numbering Of shoes
was fixed q long time ago 10y French
man
The Frenchman permanently fixed
the numbers or shoes for all Europe
and America. He arbitrarily decided
that no human foot could possibly be
smaller than three and seycn-eighth
inches. SO. calling this point zero, he
allowed onc-third Of IN inch TO n size
and accordingly built up his scale. 1t
follows thcrcfrom that a man cannot
find out the number OF his own shoe
unless he be nm expert arithmctician.
Even then he is likely to go wrong.
because all the shoe experts allow FOR
the weight OF the individual ana the
build Of his foot before they try 20
determine what size shoe he ought 20
wear
As far rs women's shoes arc con
ccrnod the problem is still more diff
cult because many OF the manufac-
turers instead of keeping to the regu-
lar scale have marked down their
numbers one or two sizes I'm order 10
capture easily battered customers For
this reason most dealers ask ont OF
town customers TO send an old shoe
with their orders
The system oc measuring hats is
much simpler Any man can tell what
size he wears simply 10y adding the
width ana length of the inner brim
AMI Then dividing 10y two. Orders can
also be sent to the shopkecpcr by
stating Ibc. circumference of the head
--Br>tou Globe.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-18
Tho Blue Danube

Tine Douubo still retains iJs ancient
fp indoors The Rhine is ,hc river ~
Vine clad sunny M'e ruined ruaUcs
bH rugged crG- medieval history
snI modern glory in war and iu peace.
% ri'cr hrigh, as 'hc MARBLE of 70 bird
BIO 'e wood The Danube hills carry
immense. almost untouched. forests.
higher and gr1Gdcr than thc HEIGHTS ur
'ho Rhine I'm the midst OF this rich.
deep 1rcon vcrdure lonely white noun
Trims break iu ON the eye Thcrc arc
many ways'dc chapcIg too. ou Tine
bank Urn solemn awcsomc. majestic
beauty cine Danube FAR cxccs the
chccry pretty Rhine. and SO must bo
called 20 pity that e1 few American
travellers take tour ou tH.e indie
scr.babIy srporb river Omaha Bee.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-18

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR
CHRISTMAS FLOWERS WITH EAST
EHD pHbRNhCY.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-18

pOrrEO FERNS ut THE EAST
END PHARMACY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
central Christian Church.

l.. N. Grisso. Pastor.-Sunday school,
$3.50 a. m, Seymour McIntire, super.
intendent. Bring your Bibles. Invite
your neighbors. Following the Bible
lesson the pastor will preach a ser.
mon for the cnlldren. All parents ara
requested to have their children re-
main for this par, Of the service, at
eight o'clock p. m, the Sunday school
will give a Caildren's Day programme.
everybody invited. The Bible school
S making a fine record on collections,
averaged $40 per Sunday since Jan.
nary LIST. What Fsirmopt school can
show better average? On wednes-
lay evening, June Q, at s o'clock, the
church win hold a Vision Meeting.
Some Of the following themes will be
presented: Our Bible school in ten
years. Our membership IN ten years.
The social and moral life OF Fairmont
insten years. This win be q meeting
4 great interest and eEeryb body viii
iEant5to be in attendance,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
LINCOLN DISTRICT NEWS.

On account Of the rainy weather the
farmers are having a hard time get.
ting their corn hoeing done.
Tne Duke Snyder gas wen cslis In
a good gasseF.
The "bank" Kuhn well 5 dowa 4
Inc big 1njr=,
Mr.. ]. G. Parrish. OF Farmln ION
was a business caller at FairmonF on
Tuesday.
The Bildnas murder at Farmingtoa
scores another in favor Of temper.
ance and sobriety. There should be
some way to stop the shipment OF in.
toxicauts into temperance towns.
Mr. George Tetrtck, of Enterprise,
was calling on his daughter, Mrs. Ma.
bic Plgott Monday.
Mfr. Arley Parrish is very III of
measles at this writing.
Old Newsy is getting very much 10.
terested in the baby contest. am
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
M. p. Temple.

]. G. Broomfeld, PASTORAL the
close Of the sermon tomorrow morning
the congregation will hold its annual
meeting for the election OF delegates
to the Annual Conference that con,
venes September / at East Liverpool,
Ohio, A pastor will be called for the
ensuing year and a Board of Stewards
elected. A full turn out OF the mem.
bership is desired. Sunday school
$3.50 a, M; preaching, 1O:45 a. H.,
with sermon on THE Need For a
STANDARD Authority" Senior Endeayor
300 p. m, leader, Miss Edna Hamil.
ton; evening service, $500 p. M,
theme of sermon, "The Divine Re
quirements as Set Forth in the Old
Testament"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
NOT HEREDITARY
salduess Que to a Living Minute
Germ.
O'clock,

Many people, even unto the present
day of grace. consider badness due to
hereditary influence.
Nothing is further from tie truth
Badness is caused by the onslaught
o ia minute organism which secretes
itself beneath the scalp and attacks
the roots Of the hair-caus!ng it to
lose its life and fall out.
This organism cannot be gotten rid
of exsept by the free and persevering
use Of Newbros Herpicida.
No matter how badly the scalp is
affected the dandruff surely disappears
and hair health is restored when Her
picide is applied.
Destroy the cause you remove the
erect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send ,1Oc
in stamps for sample to The HerDtcide
Co.. Detroit, Mich. $1.G0 bottle guar
anteed. Cranes Drug Store Special
Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
Presbyterian Church.

H. G. stoetzer Pastor.-sabbath
school, $3.50 a. M, j. Waiter Barnes, su.
Derintendent; morning service, 1856
a. NJ, subject, ''What Shall We Dor
Junior Endeavor, 2:SO p. M, leaders.
Miss Flora Lloyd and Werner Hamll.
ton; Senior Society, 700 p. M, les.
sons from st. Luke. Conservation.
Leader, Miss Grace Pickett; evening
service, 500 o'clock, subject, THE 81.
ble's Description Of a Wonder Work.
ing Power Possible to Every Person !"
md-week service, Wednesday,, 1880
p. m. All are cordially invited 10
these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
Birthday Party.

Master Horace William FalGoner,
the attractive little son Of DR.. and Mrs.
H. s. Falsoner, entertained a number
of his little boy friends this afternoon
from three to five o'clock at his home
on Falrmont avenue, in celebration Of
the fifth anniversary Of his birth. The
dining room was pretty in its decora.
tons Of pink moss rosee and a large
birthday cake, with FIVE burning tap
ers, graoed the center of the table,
each candle representing year in
the NE Of the young host. Childish
games we're tndulged in and royal
good time was had W the little tol1,
Master Isoracs proved nlleslf . ven
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
First Baptist Church.

W. ]. Eddy, PastOr-The public is
cordially invited to attend the se..
vices tomorrow. $3.50 a. m, Sunday
school. A large attendance is expect.
ed. Will not all those who have been
coming be present and bring some one
with them? 1O:45 a. M, morning ss-.
vice, subject 1.-THE Place of Christ in
Moden Life" $500 p. M, evening scr.
vice, subject, Mountain Top Expert.
ences With Jesus" 700 p. M, B. Y.
P. U. led by Miss Amy Ellason, sub.
jeot, Lessons for me from the Gospel
Of Life" $50 IS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
First NJ. E. Church.

C. D. Smith, Pastor-9:sO a. M.
Sunday school. Cnas. W. Evans, super.
intendent The church service at
1O:45 a. m. will be OF unusual interest
A class Of about twenty-five new mem,
bers will be received into the church
and all our members are urged 10 be
present. 700 p. m. Epworth League
devotional meeting led by Keu;ble
White. Topic, "our Legal Obligations.
$500 p. M, evening sermon by the pas,
tor Good music at all these services.
You are cordially invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
AMONG TIiE
CHURCHES
Monroe Street IA. 6. Church.

Rev. c. G. Gill B. D, Pastor Ser.
vices Sunday; IL a. m, the district
superintendent, Rev. Geo. q. Curry.
will preach, and after the sermon. the
Sacrament OF the Lords Supper viii
be administered, sp. m, preaching by
the pastor. Subject, "olristian Tes.
timony." Other services for the day
are as follows: 10 a. M, Junior Ei,.
worth League; p. M, Sunday school.
7:15 p. m, Senior EpTorth League. a
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
RESOLUTIONS PASSED.
Brotherhood Of Railway TraInmen pas.
Resolutions In Memory Of
Walter Poe.

The following resolutions have been
adopted by the Brotherhood OF Rail.
way Tratnmen,
Whereas. 1t has pleased almighty
God, that our Brother, colworker. our
friend, Walter Poe, should 80 sudden.
ly be called from this stage of action.
We. the Brotherhood OF Railway Tfaln.
men, an organization banded togeth.
er for the purpose Of advancing out
interests and general welfare, social.
moral and Intellectual, to protect and
reverence in time of LIE and ,deasa,
our members and bereaved friends. 10
by our committee adopt the following
resolutions:
Be 1t Resolved. That we submit to
the will Of Supreme Ruler in all
his ways and commands then to the
Everlasting good of mankind.
That we regret the loss Of Brother
Walter Poe, whose life was so hor-.-
bly, made extinct by being crushed be.
meath his train on the morning of May
sth. 1909.
That we have lost a taitaful MON.
Der to our Brotherhood, one whose
faith was shown by his works; hts
noble character. devotion to family
and fellowman. his ever readiness to
aid those in distress and want com.
mands him and for his many COOL
qualities he shall be held IN long re-
membranes by the members OF the
B. of R. 7. and all who had his az.
quaintances.
That We extend our heartfelt SYM
patty TO the widow, mother and near
friends OF the deceased, and pray
Gods bountltul blessings to rest upon
tnem.
That we remember our oblisatloa,
to assist 50 far as we consistently
can and viii at any time, render any
assistance possible to the comfort Of
the widow and tatheries. God being
our help.
That a copy On rnese resolutions be
placed on tie minutes Of our lodge,
that a COPY be presented the wife and
mother Of the deceased; that . copy be
Furnished our local papers Tor pabliea
.tioa.
Respectfully submitted,
K; " KIRBY, scHAITR
~ d. sTEA14Y.
FRANZ ~ Gmkp.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05

tho West VIrsinian was mistaken
when It said that Harr and Barns.
would look after the local wharf at
t1is place As this position Is alisd VITA
ehas Z Watts and san anpointmeai
male y ne civ Hafr ana Bss6e.
a5e hs SCENTS q ths burg ana
Faiyaont Packet conn Iy I'D lisgs
caaFEe q the local wasFt house and
handle all Of the packet eompsny
business at this place. The west Viz
gilman gladly makes this correction,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
Junior Social.

The Junior Christian Endcaveor So
ciety Of the NJ. P. Church. held a most
enjoyable social last evening at the
church, A delightful programme was
carried out, which consisted OF a
Scotch recitation by Rev. ]. C. Broom
field Violin solo by Miss 11eona Hess
vocal solo by Paul Fleming. vocal duet
by Edith Hunsaker and Paul Fleming
and recitation by Mss Iona Gainer.
Tempting refreshments were eserved.
Mrs. R. c. Jones and Miss Nell Lay.
man had charge of the aEatr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
cIarksburo Guests.

MSS Katherine Race entertained
I q party Of young ladies from clarks.
burg yesterday at a box party at the
Grand to witness the "old Vermont
Farm The young ladies came down
from clafksburg on the ten o'clock
trolley. A number of young ladies
and guests were invited during the
morning 70 meet the guests and at one
O'clock q picnic lunch was enjoyed on
ne veranda Of the Race home on
castor avenue, The young ladies' ne
TUNED 70 casssburs on TIE az
oslOck ear. ne sOl1o.wins gySgag Y. 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
charming little host and presented

charming little host and presented
each guest with paper nat as sal
venir of theoOcasion. The little boys
who enjoyed the Hospitality Of the
young host were Robert Norris. Rob
ert Helmick, chalmer Reich Robert
Monroe. John Monroe. Bernard F1cm,
ing, BoydstOn satterfeld, John Jen.
kins, Jr. Alfred Nicely. Howard Gitke.
son, Gerald Leonard, David Anderson,
Harry Afford, Clifton hail. Roland
Putnam, Robert Amos. Paul Jones asd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-05
. IL Society

NJ Among chose from clarksburg at.
tending the "od Vermont Farm" last
night were, Mrs, Percy Gotf, NJ and
Ms, Davis, Miss Hazel Frost, Mr.. and
Ms. Dudley Britt and the Misses Bas-
seII. Miss Daise Koen and Miss Nh
Hon shaw, Of Warrington, were also
here for the matinee performance yes
terday.