davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-21
Plumbing Condemned.

The plumbing at the police station has
w. F. Conklin and will be replaced as
soon as possible. The occasion for the
condemnation was a bad leak that de-
veloped in the large pipe in the basement,
flooding the lower part of the station. An
investigation showed that the only way to
repair the break would be to replace the
plumbing.
The cost of the new plumbing will be
from $50 to $500, it is estimated. Law
atory will be installed for the use of the
prisoners in the jail and a new sink and
bath tubs for the of the police in the
corridors. and perhaps for the prisoners
inside the Jail, will be furnished in the
near future. Complaint has been made
that bathing facilities are minus guam
tity inside the jail
Work of completing the rooms in the
basement, two of which may be used for
prisoners. will be finished in few days.
Contract for the steel grating for doors
and windows has been let to the City Iron
Works and the CRATES will be installed
some time this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-21
PUTS AN END TO BACKACHE
MAKES WEAK KIDNEYS STRONG

the membranes and Innings; cleans out
the little f1ltering glands; neutralizes
and dissolves the poisonous uric acid
and makes the kidneys filter and sift
from the blood all the waste and pois-
onous matter that clog the system and
cause such troubles.
1t does not matter whether you have
but slight symptoms or the most
chronic. aggravated case of kidney,
bladder trouble, or rheumatism that it
is possible to imagine, for the very
principle of Croxone is such that it is
practically impossible to take it into
the human system without results
An original package of Croxone costs
but trtfie. and all druggists are au-
thorized to return the purchase price
if it fails to give the desired results
the very first time you use it.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-21

Complete information about
summer fares and train service,
etc, sent promptly, If you ad-
dress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-21
SIX YANKEE GOLFERS.
American Entries in Amateur Cham
pionship of World.

St Andrews, Scotland, May 21.-Six
American golfers are among the list OF
nearly 200 competitors who have en-
tered for the amateur golf champion
ship of the world, the play for which
starts next Monday, May IS. The en-
tries closed at noon today.
The Americans are: Findlay 5.
Douglas of the Nassau Country club;
c. w Inslee of the Oneida Comm unity
club: w. Heinrich Schmidt of Worces-
ter, Mass; Harold Weber of Toledo,
Ohio, and Douglas Grant and Camp
bell D. White, both of San Francisco.
Grant, who spends most of his time in
Great Britain, has entered from Rich
mOnd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-21
Where
Shall We
Go This
Summer?

Upon the correct answer to
this question will depend
much of the pleasure of
your outing. Why not avail
yourself of the assistance
of the undersigned, one of
the Santa Fe's summer tour
specialists? His help will
cost you nothing, but you
will find it invaluable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-21
SISSON IS WARNED
Fiery Mississippi Senator Ad-
mOnished by Wilson.
President Asks Him Not to
Make War Talks.

Washington, May 21.-President Will
son today sent for Representative Sis
son of Mississippi, and urged him not
to make any speech that would offend
the sensibilities of Japan.
Mr.. Sisson, who recently made war
speech" had 20-minutes' conference
with the president during which he as
sured Mr.. Wilson in a speech he would
make Friday, he would limit himself
to an argument on alien land owner
ship The president is known to be
anxious about discussion in congress at
this stage of the Japanese question es-
pecially involving any observations on
racial Determinations.
1t is indicated at the White House
that the American note just sent ana
the tenor of future exchanges VIII be
to assure Japan that the majority OF
Americans have a genuine respect ana
admiration for the achievements and
character of her people. Public ex-
preston that might give an opposite
impression are regarded at the Wh1te
House particularly at this time. as
seriously embarrassing the negotia-
lions between the state department ana
the Japanese.
Sentiment in Toxic.
Toxic, May 21.-The japanese foreign
office has received and is studying the
reply of the United States to Japan's
original protest against the California
alien land bill. 1t declares that, py
agreement with Washington, the docl-
ment will not be made public. The
officials made no comment on the sub
iect and no statement as to whether
it is satisfactory or not. The Japan
csc public apparently is awaiting m
formation before expressing its opln-
ion on the American reply.
In the meantime, the press reiteratcs
that the question goes deeper than the
ownership of land or the making Of
treaties and that it is racial discrim-
ination which must be wiped out by
mutual education and understanding
and the fusion of ideas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-21
A Few Doses Give Relief Helps
Lifeless Organs Regain Health,
Strength and Activity

1t is useless, dangerous, and unneces-
sary to be tortured with the digging,
twisting pains of backache and rheuma-
tism, or suffer with disagreeable kid
nev and bladder disorders any longer.
The new discovery, Croxone, pro-
vides a remedy which every sufferer
can now depend upon to promptly and
surely relieve all such misery.
Croxone relieves these troubles be-
cause it quickly overcomes the cause
of the disease. It soaks right into the
stopped up, inactive kidneys, through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-21
Frisco Police Exonerated.

San Francisco, May 21.-San Fran
cisco police scandal, which has been
engaging the attention of the city
authorities for several weeks, came to
an abrupt end last night when the
grand jury completed its examination
by voting a resolution of confidence in
the personnel of the department, the
police commissioner, Chief White and
Captain of Detectives Mooney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-21
FRISCO FEMALE COPS.
Three Women Given Places on Police
Force.

San Francisco, May 21.-Of twenty
five additional police officers to be
appointed here, three will be women,
according to action taken last night
by the board of supervisors. 1t is an
nounced the force of women will be
increased as rapidly as conditions war
rant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-21
Presbyterians to Newcastle.

Atlanta, May 21.-Commissioners to
the general assembly of the United
Presbyterian church, in session here
voted today to have the 1914 general
assembly at Newcastle, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-22
Corn Sho;w
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

Sanford Hayhurst, Watson, Route
10. z.
Jas. G. Floyd, Fairmont, Route 9.
Lawrence Floyd, Fairmont, Route
NO. 2.
j. A. snider, Rivesvtlle.
W. G. Amos, Pennington, Route 3.
2. Il. Michaels, RIvesvilc, Route L
Seth Wilson, Riyesvllle, Route /.
j. A. Vandervort, Fairmont.
Il. D. Meyers, Metz.
j. A. Hamilton, Rymcr.
B. F. Straight, Rivesvillc, Route Z.
Homer N. Campbell, Metz.
James Hamilton, Warrington,
Route /.
T. L. Russell, MonongalI, Route S.
oshuaaManlcy, Evcrson.
J.aA. Smith, Watson, Route 7.
w. E. Smith, Watson, Route 7.
~. D. Thomas, Metz.
Class No. 2, White Corn, 0 'Ears.
frank Arnett, kivesvlllc.
H. Z. starn, Catawba.
Chas. f. ToOthman. Fairmunt,
Route 9. ,-'.I5n. . .lr4r.
H. N. Amos, Rivesville.
j.. "A. VandervOrt, Fairmont.
Joshua Manley, Everson.
Glass No. 8, Yellow Corn, Single Ear.
Frank ArnCtt, RiVesvllle.
Sanford Hayhurst, Watson.
W. Z. Eddy, R%ivcsvillc.
James c. Floyd, Fairmont.
j.. q. Amos, Pennington.
u. A. snider, Rivcsville.
w. G. Amos, Pennington.
q. e. Michael, Rivesville.
Seth Wilson, R%ivesville. :
j. "A. Vandervort, Fairmont.
John f. Jamison, Fairmont.
B. F. Straight, RiVesvillc.
Homer N. Campbell, Metz.
7. E. Russell, Monongah. .
Joshua Manley, Eyerson.
joe Kennedy, Fairmont.
Glass No. S, Single Ear, White Corn.
(fFrank Arnett, RivesVillc.
w: E. Eddy, Fairnont.
Charles F. ToOthman, Fairmont.
IL. NJ. Amos. Rivesville.
j. D. Thomas, Metz.
j. A. V%anderbort, Fairmont.
Joshua Manley, EYerson.
Boys' and Girls Production Contest.
Harold Thomas, Metz.
Virgil Thomas, Metz.
Glass No. 2, Ten Ears yellow Corn.
Wayne Tenant, BarrackviIlc'
Chasi K. Parker, Rivesvillc.
Earl Cramer, B~arrackvillc.
Ross Wilson, R~ivesvillG.
Jeneva Michael, Fairmont.
Russell Hawkins, Fairmont.
Eliza Metz, Falrmont.
Oryillo Hibbs, R~ivesvillc.
Fay Hibbs, RiVesville.
Alice Cain, B~arrackvillc.
Wayne Swisher, Rivesvillc.
Brooks Tapp, Warrington
Howard R. Fetty, Pennington
Lawrence Hawkins, Fairmont.
Virgil Hawkins, Fairmont.
Jesse Bowman, HouiL.
Dewey Brock, Pennington.
IVA Manley, EVerson.
Ruth Davis, Fairmont.
Cecil Layman, Rivesvtllc.
Herschcl Straight, Rtvcsvtlle'
,aBcrtha Straight, Fairmonh
Chas. Tapp, Warrington. o.
Gladys Watkins, Fairmont.
Leo Spencer, Huntington
Lillian and Fanny Hamilton Man
nington.
Walter Meyers, Metz.
Arthur Anderson, Huntington
laul Floyd, Huntington
Cay Sturm, Metz.
Cecil D. Stansbury, Fatrmont.
Gladys F'anchcr, MonongaI'.
John D. Morris, Rivcsville.
John Berry, RivcsYille.
James Myers, M%annintgon.
Arthur Glover, Warrington.
Joe Kennedy, Fairmont.
Glass No. 8, Ten Ears White Corn.
Joseph Arnett, Rivasvtllc.
Linnie King, Barr ckvillc.
Goldie Musgrave, i!aXter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-22

Sixth prize, $3.50, p. d. Myers,
Metz.
Seventh prize, pair gloves, San
ford Hayhurst, Watson.
Eighth prize, 6 pairs hose, B. F..
Straight. Rivesy:Ile.
Ninth Prize, razor strop, W. c.
Amos, Pennington.
Tenth prize, pitch fork, W. E.
Smith, Watson.
FARMERS DIVISION.
Glass No. 2, 10 Ears White Corn!
First prize; $40, J: A. Vandervort,
city. .7"
Second, prize, 800, E, NJ. Amos,
Rivesyille. - {
Third prize, rocking chair, Frank
Arnett, Rivcsyille.
Fourth prize, four sack Minehaha
Flour, Chas. F. T%oothman.
Fifth prize, $3.50, A. C. Starn, Ca
tawba,
Sixth prize, pair gloves, Joshua
Manley, Everson.
BOYS AND GIRLS DIVISION
Glass No. l, Production Contest.
First prize, free trip TO club win
ners course, Morgantown. Walter
Meyers, Metz.
Second prize, $500, Harold Thorn
as, Metz.
Third prize, $500, Virgil Thorn
as, Metz.
Glass No. 9, 10 Ears Yellow Corn.
First prize, $1,000, Paul Floyd,
Warrington.
Second privc, $500, CEas. X. Park
or, Rivesville.
Third prize, signet ring, Oral
Hibbs, Rivesvillc. h..
Fourth prize, $500, Brooks Tapp,'
Warrington.
Fifth prize. $3.50. Howard R. Fct-
ty, Pennington.
Sixth prize, $500, Fay Hibbs,
RivcsviIle.
Seventh prize, hair brush and
comb, Herschcl Straight, RivesviIle.
Eighth prize, alarm clock, Eve
Manley, Everson.
Ninth prize, fountain pen. Lillian
and Fanny Hamilton, Warrington.
Tenth prize, accident case, Leo
Spencer, Warrington.
Boys and Girls Glass No. 3, 10 Ears
White Corn.
First prize, $1,000, Jos. Arnctt,
Rivesville.
Second prize, signct ring, Hobcrt
Berry, R%ivesville.
Third prize, $500, Goldie Mus
grave, Baxter.
Fourth prize, $3.50, Linnie King,
Barracksville.
Best peck oats, J. a. V%andervort,
prize, $3.50, Fairmont.
Best peck wheat, Joe Kennedy,
prize, $3.50, Fairmont.
Best peck potatoes, G. W. STAINS
berry, prize, $3.50, Fairmont.
: J.. A. Vandervort, l bu. seed corn,
prize $500, Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-22
DIsEgRted With
The Production
THE "MUsIcAL WH1RLa PLEASED
LARGE AUDIENCE Az
THE GRAND.

The Associated Charity's benefit
entertainment the Musical Whirl!
at the Grand last night SO delighted
its audience that the matinee patron
age today was no surprise to the man
agement. The entire performance
moved Off easily, and there was not
a hitch from start 10 finish. The
Musical Whirl" is q most spectacu-
lqr home talent performance and in
cludcd in its cast some Of the most
talented young folks of the city,
Miss Martha Raymond, daughter OF
Judge W. S. Raymond, was featured
in the first part when she sang in
her usual charming manner, "Apple
Blossom Time in Normandy" Miss
Eva Hartley and John Reed, High
school students, were featured in q
duct while Miss Ruth Phillips made
a hit as an Indian girl. Ralph Wat
kins and Kenneth Edwin lIanway
both took prominent parts.
The Musical WhIrl" was staged
under the direction Of Miss l.. Eta
Hetzel, of Miamisburg, Ohio, WHO has
laborcd tirelessly for the past sew
eral weeks at rehearsal. She was
ably assisted by Misses Iva Ginklo
and Katharine Housh at the piano.
The attendance last night and
this afternoon was all that could be
desired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-22
Police Failed
To Investigate
BIKs1 -
FIRM CLAIMS THEY PAID NO At
z1:7l0N TO Rl7oRT OF
STORE ROBBERY,
STORE ROBBERY,

To Editor Of West Virginian,
We, the undersigned. do hereby
take this means Of publicly express.
ing II thanks for the very prompt
and efficient service. rendered by the
police Of Falrmont, in the case OF
the robbery of u store, which oc-
cured some time during the night
Of Saturday, November Stl.
On this particular night, our store
was broken into, (entrance to same
being gained by the removal of a
window sash,) and several pairs 0,
shoes, and numerous other articles
CT wearing apparel were stolen. On
the following morning, Sunday, Nov.
9th, as soon as we discovered the
robbery. we Immediately notified the
police, and told them we had not
touched nor moved a thing, nor
! would we, until they had come over
and made their examination, which
they assured us, they would do in
stanter. Evidently, after due con-
%sfderation, the knowledge that it was
Sunday, must have come to them,
and realizing that Sunday a in
tended only as a day of rest and that
THE old ox-in-the-ditch case was
obsolete. and that the real and logi-
| cal time to start any kind OF work
was on Monday morning, they failed
to come wei at all. After waiting
some little while on Monday morn
ing, still futilly, we again notified
them, and again received a positive
assurance Of instant succor, but
alas! our blasted hopes, after wait
, ing that entire day, and so far sure
they have failed absolutely to put
in any appearance whatsoever.
These actions, or to be more exact,
lack OF, actions, have forced us to
reach the conclusion that either the
Fairmont police are criminally neglt-
gent, or something is radically
wrong, for be it from us. to make
! either of the above assertions. as .
positive allegation, we simply say
that in our humble opinion, that's
the way it impresses US. My brother
and | arc both property owners ana
both taxpayers here in Fairmont, and
as such, feel that we are entitlednto
at least a little police protection
and service, in return for same, bpt
from our viewpoint, instead of get
ting maximum service for minimum
cost" We simple have the case re-
verscd.
AS in this present day, all bust
nesses, whether commercial, or poItt-
ical, are u on complete uptodatc
systems, we, the undersigned do
hereby publicly demand a little In
sight into our own police system OF
Fairmont, and we might add, that we
feel reasonably certain, that could
we but have this asked for insight
the result would be a great expose
Signed L. Fl, KEENER & BRO.
General merchants of Fatrnlont' w.
Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-22
PRIZES AWARDED.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
pnvc, AMI Girls DIVISION.

PRIZES AWARDED.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
BOYS AND GIRLS DIVISION,
Glass No. :. Single Ear Yellow Corn.
First prize, IS, Fay Hibbs, RiVes-
vile.
Second prize. s2.OO, Oral Hibbs,
Eivcsvillc.
Third prize, Bride, Lester AtIl",
Pennington.
Glass No. s. One Ear White Corn.
First prize, $500, Ralph Straight.
Warrington.
Second prize, 5000. Joseph Arnctt,
Rivesville.
Third prize, Sweater, Lcnnil King
BarrackvillG.
Farmers Division.
Glass No. 3, Single Ear Yellow Corn.
First prize, Stetson hat, z. b Mich
acl, Rivesvillc,
Second prize, $500, J. D. Thomas
Metz.
Third prize, two sacks Crockctt's
best flour, ]. a. V%andcrvorl, Fair
mont.
Glass No. 4, Single Ear White Corn.
First prize, cultivator, L. NJ Amos
Rivesvillc.
Second prize, $500, Frank Arnett,
Rivesvillc.
Third prize, two sacks Daniel Web
| stcr flour, joshua Manley, Eycrson'
Farmers Division.
Glass /, 10 Ears Yellow Corn.
Firts prize, $1,000 J. A. VanGcr-
wort. City.
Second prize, $500, z. Il. Michael,
Rivcsville.
Third prize, rocking chair, J. D.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-22
. NoTRE DAME LApYs APPlA

To all knowing sufferers Of
matism. whether muscular or
joints. sciatica, lumbagos, backocl
pains in the Kidneys or ncprgl
pains, to write to her for q lienie
treatment which has repealedty
cured all Of these tortures. Slt0te
it her duty to scnd it to all suRsFS
FREE. You cure yourself at eni
as thousands will testifyLno cs
Of climate being necessary This
simple discovery bantslles uric lacta
from the blood, loosens the stllcned
Joints, purifies The blood, and bright
ems the eyes, giving elasticity and
tone TO tho whole system. Il the
above interests you, for proct adj
dress, Mrs. Nj. Summers, BOX II Nos
ire Dame, Ind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-22
FAMOUS WELSH CIRCUS COMING.

Undoubtedly the finest organiza-
tion Of lis kind which has ever come
TO America is the Gwent Welsh Male
Singers, booked to give a concert on
Wednesday evening at the Grand.
This is the Singers second visit to
the United States, under the lead
ershfp Of George +. Davies, said by
many to be the greatest Welsh chorus
master living. Last year they visit
ed practically all the larger cities
of this country, with triumphant sue
cess everywhere, After their appear
ance at Carnegie Hall, New York,
the New York Herald critic wrote:
1.-THE men from Wales known as
the Royal Gyent Welsh Male Sing
crs, sang last night at Carnegie Hall
and did so with remarkable fresh
ness and color. Their program was
a long n and included choruscs,
solos and duets, old English songs
and thOs of modern composers. The
choir's singing was exceptionally
good, voices being well balanced, and
Mr.. George F. Davies, the conductor
deserves credit for his excellent
work."
mother comment on the same per-
formanCe was made by the New York
Press Musical editor, who said;
1.-THE Gwent Male Glee singers,
conducted by George F. Davies, APP
prared last night in Carnegie Hall.
1t was an unusual concert. The or
ganization is well trained and sang
admirable-that is, with good clear.
resonant tone, with rhythm and
praisc-worth attention to shading.
There we're many enCOres and the
audience seemed to be delighted
when the choir followed up E. Ger
mans "Oll, Peaceful Night" with
the Soldiers Chorus" from Faust
The aggregation this season is
even finer, and is made up entirely
of soloists of reputation In wales. all
of whom are made a successful debut
in New York on November 18th and
have since visited Washington, on
November 18th, and several other
cities, always winning much com
mendatiOn of intelligent music low"
ers as we'll as their compatriots who
|flocked to- hear them on each occas-
ion. >
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-22
Federals

Continued from paxe Uue.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-22

Pearson syndicate in the Tuxpan dis
trict including the island Of Potre-
ros, Of which Thomas Coleman, an
American is alleged to have been dis
possessed and regarding which
Charge O'Shaughnessy is treating
with the Mexican office. The rebels
are not interfering with the work in
the oil camp but are %coAtenting them
selves with collecting tribute.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Rcar
Admiral Fletcher cablcd today that
the battleship New Hampshire had
left Ttxpan to return 10 Vera Cruz,
Taken in connection with the pledge
from the Constitutionalist general,
Ausller. that his men would not mo-
lest foreign property the movement
was regarded as evidence of the re-
storation of order between Tuxpun
and Tampico. The Madero refugees
were transferred late last night to
the scout cruiser Chester from the
Dattleship Rhode Island and the
cruiser sailed for Havana. With the
full realization that there probably
u be no immediate developments IL
a diplomatic sense ending Il clearing
of the tangle in which the Mexican
congress has Involved itself interest
is now conferred in the naval situa
ton on the Gulf coast. T'he appro, eli
L rtwo British cruisers was commit
nicatcd to the state department
through the British embassy with
out clIicitlng any expression OF DIS
approval.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-22
"ShopEarly" Is
Christmas Call
ONLY 81 MORE SHOPPING DAYS
BEFORE CHRISTMAS
a DAY 1918.

First call for early Christmas shop.
ping!
Already the show windows in local
stores r beginning to put on u holt
day appearance and although the last
few days of an Indian summer las
somewhat stepped a tendency to con.
slider Xmas shopping, it should be
considered that there are twenty
seven shopping days after to-day, I'M
|til Christmas. DID.
MIR. ana Mrs. S. Claus d Company,
North Pole, limited, have sent spe-
cial delivery letters to all local mGr-
chants, it was learned in a round Of
the business houses where holtda?
goods are to be had, urging that
those who are wise buy their pres
ents early.
This year will see the usual won
derful assortment Of presents for IA
Their. mother, sister, brother, son,
daughter, sweetheart and friend but
shop keepers declared that even
though their supply is greater than
ever before, late buyers will run the
risk Of ''takin' the leavens."
There has already been some
Christmas shopping, but of course II
will be the first OF the month bcfore
extensive purchases are being made
Candy manufacturers have put
forth an extra effort to supply the de-
mand and people are beginning t!
| realize that 1t is better to make thelI
selections now and have their pur'
, cllases sent home ready for dtstribn'
| tton than to let them remain in IL!
stores to get mauled and slo2woFF
before Christmas. There Is no eX
cusc now for the dllatory gift give
to- say lie couldn't think Of 7whao Y
get, for the stores fairly bristlc will
suggestions.
Every counter is piled with gtva
bic things. There are gifts galore fol
milady, from her dainty feet TO TIN
crown of her head. Silk stocking
come in wondrous shades, all tic'
with ribbons to match. and done VI
in fanciful boxes. There are a thou
sand btjouterics for the dressing Ia
bic, iewclry done up in suitable
Christmas wrappings, linens and stI
verwarc that carry the Suggestion
of Christmas.
In the more substantial gifts ther
arc dress. goods in the required
lengths with trimmings to match u
ready for the sonder's card and In
genie Of the shecrGSt quality. Flu
! stores have never shown such wona
crs and wealth Of furs in natura
tones and dyed in the yellows ant
crtmsons effected by the seeker III
ter the bizarre. Special Christina
rurs are being shown, and n cal
buy Il tiny tippet and mum Tor a DaD!
girl ut Il ri~diculously low price O
can invest thousands in luXurtaM'
coats and scarfs.
The shoe stores are showing al
! sorts of novelties; tango slippers ant
be-jewe!ed anklets, embroidered
stockings. carriage shoes to mattel
the evening gown. In fact, 1t is hare
to think of u shop in the city tina
has not taken stock Of the Christina.
spirit and that it is not provided witt
things beautiful and useful that car
be given for auld lang syne.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-22
ALL ARE THANKED.
Associated Charities Acknowledges
Courtesies Extended BY Those
: Who Helped Make Play
E%'a Success.

The Associated Charities desires
to thank the press, the various COM
mittees Of ladies, the management
and stafI of the Grand Opera House,
and the armory authorltiel all OF
whom contributed to the splendid
success Of the entertainment given
for the benefit of the association.
Especial mention is due to til"
three hundred patient children, the
school authorities, and the teachers
who assisted.
H. NJ. SHERWOOD,
Gen. sec'y.