davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-26

William Bill Way was gracing the
Gardner hotel with his presence dur
ing last week. He says that business
on the road is going forward right
along and he likes the Reinecke & Nc
Kone Co. all right.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-26

Hector Barnes, if it is at all posi-
BILE, will join in with the bunch on the
Crookston trip. Hector has a new car
and 1t is one of the finest that has yet
entered Fargo and he Is justly proud
of it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-26

Otto Morrow, of 65, will have a fine
trip this summer. He has been elect
ed representative to the grand lodge of
the Elks which meets in June In the
city Of Rochester. n. Y, and he will
likely attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-26

Charles Blakeslec is now the proud
owner of an automobile and so far he
hasn't had a mishap, although last
Sunday he had the entire family out in
the machine. He expects to shine like
a green bay tree in the Crookston pro-
cession and you can depend on his
going.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-26
Knights Of the Grip

Always bear in mind that every
time you mention the auto trip to
Crookston to the grand council meet
ing you are helping just that much in
booming the big affair. Fargo is very
anxious to take a very large crowd to
the next convention and there is every
indication that this city will get the
Prize for having the largest number
in line on the day of the parade. A
good time is guaranteed to all who
will go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-26

Dave Oman, of the Leech bottling
works, warmly welcomes the flies and
the warm weather. 1t is only then that
the pop and other mineral waters are
at their best. He finds that business
is picking up right along.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-26

Mike Feckler of the Fargo Knitting
Mills Co., Is very much pleased with
the assistance that has been given his
establishment by the members of the
commercial club and he wants to say
that all the people of Fargo are most
cordially invited to call and take a
look over the plant which is located on
Second avenue north. They will find
something to see there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-04-26

William A. Hagen, der tobacco
drummer" has been out in the state
and finds that business Is very good
and getting better right along. He
has been lowering up about the Cana
dian border for.4a few days, but he
don't venture over the line on account
of the customs officers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
World Tourists Ready for Trip
First Game With Reds SUNDAY

EW YORK, Oct. 13.-Though
~ disheartened because Of their
defeat In the Worlds Series
McGraw and the members of his team
are slowly taking heart again in prep
aratiOn for their trip around the
world. So far as the arrangements
are concerned, all details have been
made. The Giants VIII get Il few
days rest, but the White Sox must
play to-day and possibly tomorrow,
unless they beat the Cubs this after
noon.
An injury to CHER Meyers may
make it impossible for him to accom-
pany the team, but the list Of play
ers is the same as announced by Nc
Graw some time ago, and includes
Meyers and Ivy Wingo, of the Car
Ginals, catchers; Mathewson. Tes-
reau, Hearne and Fromme, Giants,
and Perdue, of the Braves, pitchers:
Merkle, first base; Doyle. second
base; Doolan, Philadelphia, short
stop, and Lobert, Philadelphia. third
base.
The outfeIders include Snodgrass,
Thorpe and Mccormick, of the Giants,
and Lee Magee. of the Cardinals Ma
gee is also capable as utility infielder.
The first game will be played at
Cincinnati on Sunday, and the fol-
lowing day the teams will be in Chi
cago. The tour Of the South, espe-
cially in Texas, will bring the teams
into territory where the two clubs
are very popular
The party will leave Vancouver, 3.
c., November 10 on board the EN-
press of Japan. Headquarters of the
party will be on board the steamship
until the landing at Hongkong on De-
cember II. on December L the
steamship St Adams will transport
the party toward Manila and Austria
liza. For Asiatic travel a special steam
ship has been chartered.
The players and tourists will leave
Cairo on February 4 for Naples. Euro
pean travel will be from Queenstown
on February IS on board the Maure-
tania, arriving in New York on
March 6.
The dates on United States soil fol-
low:
October 10. Cincinnati: October 20.
Springfield. H.; October p. Daven-
port, Iowa; October %, Sioux City
Iowa: October 20. Lincoln Nebr;
OCTOBER %, St. Joseph, Mo; October
&c. Kansas City, Mo-; October p,
Blue Rapids, sKans.; October IS, Fort
Smith, Ark; October 29. Bonham
Texas; October so, Galveston. Texas:
october 81, Beaumont Texas; No
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

American League. The Big Names
In the National are pass ng.
But the pendulum will swing back.
T does appear that the pitching IS
better in the Amen An League.
About the only test is that there
are only IS bitjers la the 80 class
IN the American against % in thu
National. Yet the Amer can contains
such classy stiCkers as Cobb. Speak
er, Jackson. Baker, Collins-the class
Of the world at hitting
IN fact 1t looks &s g the hittlns
and pitching classes bo h fall to tn.
American League just a present.
But it's nothing TO get exciteo
about.
The brilliant youngsters VIII grow
up into staid veterans, and pass on 10
the minors. And, meanwhile, other
youngsters Will be poisoning in the
other league among teams tina,
couldn't stand pat"
The pendulum will swing back.
2 UT until the said pendulum evinces
- more marked oscillatory inclina-
tion-In fact. until It begins to wig
gle, we are going 70 lay off Of nomr-
mating any National League club for
a short series title.
So much for experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
SPORTING COMMENT

Mccoy having played his cards in
matchlesS style. merely kept on
smiling and smashing Ryan's nose
with that long left Ryan TUNED
and rayed ana swore all the time
he was getting his trimming and
at the end of fifteen rounds. Ryan
was completely under subsection
and the Kid was credited with a
Knockout
GREAT left hands are rare,
~ though most of the big fight
ers Of the day are credited with
possessing them. Willie Richie and
Packey Mcfarland undoubtedly
have wonderful weapons on the
southpaw side and Johnny KiIbaue.
the feather champion. has another
that is about as near perfection IS
it would be possible to find one.
Eddie NCG1Orty's left hook is an
educated blow that is unbeatable
If the Oshkosh man is in good con-
dition to work IL, and among the
Big men, the late Luther MCCarty
had a left paw that was getting 10
be fully the equal of the one that
Jim Corhett used 10 sport with such
telling effect. The man with the
good left usually is 20 per cent
better fighter than the man who
relies almost solely upon heavy
right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Revised Calculations Give Athletics Everything Eur big Six
GIANTS A BUM PICK FOR A WORLDS SERIES

picked them in 1911. We didn't pick
them in 1912 and it was a good thing
we didn't
We picked them in 1913
But never again.
Somehow, in a 81 Nrt high pres
sure series. they don seem able to
carry the money. Tlcy may have
the goods. But they ant deliver
them.
A LOT of folks are say ing now that
- it is all because the American
League is SO much faster than the
National
They say the older league is in the
Sere and Yellow and in its Dotage
and generally TO tn, Fritz.
They say il IS merely big, rich
minor league, and that there Is only
one major league
I EFT us not become excited.
l. 1t hasn't been so long ago that
the National League ran away with
three Worlds Series In a row. Now
the American League has duplicated
that feat and gone II one better.
Eut those things go in cycles. Il is
q sort of pendulum swinging. II al,
ways swings back
Just now there is fine crop OF
young hitters and pitchers In the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Griffith Could Not See Collins
'OId Fox Said He Was Too Light

his third trial, this time at second
base. In 48 hours Mack knew that
the kid had found himself, and he has
been there ever since.
To-day the hoy that Griffith turned
down Is beyond comparison the
greatest second baseman in the game.
He has always hit well over 500, has
been rated next to Milan as the best
base runner and is two handed
electric spark around second base
With Barry he forms probably the
greatest keystone defense In the hts
tory of baseball. In the last Worlds
Series between these two clubs all OF
McGraw's daring and shrewd trick
cry could not break through this COM
biuation. Never once could he Get
the hit-and or the double steal
working. Collins and Barry out
guessed him every time. With un-
canny precedence they broke up the
hit-and-run play. When the Giant
batter hit to Collins. the youngster
was waiting for it, and Barry had
moved into the bag and vice versa
Never once could the Giants cross"
them.
Base Stealing His Aim.
Like most bali PLAYERS. Collins longs
most to excel in that in which he IS
making the weakest showing First
W ~ 'llNs bA-'ilittl ana llllE illN MI ct
ought TO be enough for any BAH PLAYER.
but the iron In Collins soul ~ that
second among base runners. He
has been giving more study to this
art than any other branch of the
game FOR wears past. and but for Mi
Ian he would be FIRST
He learned early in the league that
speed hasn't mach to do with IT, \
certain speed is necessary. just a. a
printing press - necessary in the pro-
duCtion of 81 novel But speed is On,v
the mechanical part. Bert Shottou
one OF the fastest runners that ever
came to fast company. is q notorious
" poor base runner.
No speed makes up FOR the lack OF
power Of observation, or the intuition
which tells the base runner when the
pitcher is ''uaUy going to pitch \
Keen observer wil work out some ne
culiarity that betrayS every pitcher.
For ipsIa e Ed Walsh always used
to touch his Cap-a nervous habit
Just before the real pitch was to he
produced And Collins 10 busily lining
up these "GiVe-away' signs on the
pitcher. with tie idea that he viii one
day he the best second haseman and
the best base runner in the league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
BY J. w. McConaurhv.

rfr,,, ., . a., ~ 81, an,
NiEh Salu OF f'du'e collins lha'
for a youngster in the league
fresh from college with tha
e,,.,b,si, -, "a. ct T.. ba, -,
va Wv ISL ''' '''" u"
nl"Thd"le Iot OF confluence ana sang
froid.
But tber, wac notbirg remarkable
'"'"' It, '"iiII's always hueN h'
was a ball player, Every one At Co
lumbla knew il. and the reason that
az. 81. ,.,.,.. IL, 49,. ,l,.,,..
WIN '''
was easy "i comprehension. II was
the first time he had ever been on
a bah team where he ala mot have
" p''N 'H' """'' game HlilA'h'
lie was not the star of the Colum-
hia University team lie WAS the
r,I,,,,,tt, rr,i,.,,..,i,.. ,. n. ,-
''"''''''' NV 'S''S ''"''' ne WAS
generally recognized as about the
best college ball player in these
United states and no ala moro for
,,-,..,,.
'o'uihpl3 IMAM any otneI SIX men
y" Tue hIhe' Also ne ana Van SaIir1
=, ere ABOUT an that was visible OF
>-t',, '"sI V"t"au '!CN EN-
a'ui'"N. ne pelleNtu l1dt II ne
.""lu ever Eei onto haSroaN cIun
N',,l. 'n'i' were i rev other DaiI
- ne N"giu "D "li"S'h anu nv
"irEs'Ui 'Ft",I' II was win inns
~, ~, ~" '"'' ne 7PtI ""SHeu tl3iA
i'IH''", lIeh h't'"Srr u inc van
Nt'a. |"lilhS was stu AT '"luWp!a
q, maj u'he ana ne was slim,
"''', ne "u' sup or hoy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Bv Ed w. Smith.
EFT HAND labs ever ha,

I EFT-HANO labs ever have
been the tavorite method ~
the clever lighter to win with.
but it is doubtful II the system OF
keeping an opponent of with a long
LETT and peckine him to pieces
without taking many chances with
the right was perfected much be
fore the adept Tommy Ryan. Of
syracuse, \. Y. and later regarded
as the real middleweight champion.
brought II out prominently. Ryan
won most Of his battles with one
OF the greatest left hands the ring
ever knew and MS style was SO
nearly the ideal that ever since
then the real boxer has been COPY
ing the method. Ryan seldom used
the right excepting for defensive
purposes. That left OF his wore
an opponent down gradually and
the finishing touches were nut on
him with a straight right to the
chin after all danger OF a return
blow had passed.
y VAN never had a more stu
~ dious pupil than Charley KID"
Mccoy, who was Ryan's sparrinE
mate FOR some time and had an ex-
cellent chance OF figuring RYAN out
at close range. Mccoy learned so
much native shrewdness himself
that Il wasn't long before the pupi!
was - good or a little better than
the master. Mccoy had 10 figured
out So Well that when he got .
chance at a II e purse to battle
RYAN after they had SD'if yr7 fNo+
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
SPORTS. MONDAY -.
MCF arland Leaves
For Murphy Battle

CHICAGO. oct. lS.-Packey McFar-
lard to-day WI board rattler for
New York. where on Friday night he
will tackle Tommy Murphy in a ten
round contest Il VIII be MrFarlarG's
fret tight in more than six months.
The lo-C d.eresS has not robbed the
Cricagosn Of any speed. science or clev-
nrveSS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

yemher /, Houston, Texas; November
=, Dallas, Texas; November 3. Mar.
In Texas; November 4, Abilene
= as November 5, Midland, Texas.
NoVemDe 6. f. Paso. Texas. Noyem.
ber T. PnoaniN or Douglas. Ar.z., NJ
Eember. \ and 2, Los Angeles. cyl.
November 10. San Diego, Cal; NJ.
VemDer IL, OXnard, Cal; Novem14r
u, Sacramento, Cal; November T.
San Francisco; November 10 0s,.
land: November L. Tacoma, Wash;
November IS, Seattle. Wash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
McGoorty Now Claims
Middleweight Title

CHICAGO. Oct. l3.-Eddie A1cGoorty
Oshkosh middleweight. through his
manager, Tommy Walsh, TO-DAY set il
a claim for The title in his division
Eddie 5 manager argues now that Klau'
has been knocked out he no longer il
a contender, and that since he best
both Klaus and Chip easily he Is entitled
TO the honor.
Eddie hopes to persuade Jimmy cot
roth 10 book him against PeIrOstey
and then Jimmy Ciabby.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
cLAR Z WINS loss

CLEVELAND. OCT 13-Mana ger
Clarke, OF the Fittsburg Nationals yes
'erEsy won the Joss-up and elected tc
play tho seventh game Of the post-sea-
son series with tine Cleveland Ameri-
cans. II there should he a seventh game.
a. Ptrtsburg mex, tuesday The teams
play in PittsbuTg to-day,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Denver Team Beats
Milwaukee, 8 to 2

DENVER. oct 10 In one Of the best
games ever played here, the Denver
Grizzlies. champions ~ the Western
League. defeated the Milwaukee Brew
ers. peunaut winners 81 the American
Association, by sCore OF 70 a
single error for Milwaukee was the to-
tai for both teams. score. &. Ii. <.
Denver ....-.-... .U0l co.. eaO-S
Milwaukee ........ leo ete Ryl-2 7
Hsgeruan and Block Hovlik, Cutting
and Hughes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
PLANK WILL NOT RETIRE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-Eddis
Plank, crack veteran Athletic pitcher
thirteen years a member Of Connie
Mack's crew, and close 70 40 years OK
age. has changed his mind. He Il 1o'
going to retire. He declared SATURDAY
morning he would quit baseball T'tE
the close OF the big series. but his VIII
evidently caused him to change
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Pirates Blank l1aps
And Lead in Series

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1S-Pittsburg de-
feated Cleveland to 0 here YESTERDAY.
making their post-se&son series TO 2
IN favor OF the National Leaguers.
Robinson had the Cleveland hatters
at his mercy. allowing them but three
hits. Cleveland threatened to score only
once, when, with Leihold on third,
through an error 4 sacrifice ard an
lnheiq out, Robinson passed Lajoie and
struck out Johnston. Only 2.500 people
saw the game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

Summary: Sacrifice hits-Chapman.
Graney Stolen bases-Lajoie. Do
Ian. Bases on balls-Ot Robinson, .:
OFF Falkenberg, ,. Struck out-By
Robinson, 3; by Falkenberg, S. Left
on baSes-Pi-tsburg. 10; Cleveland. 6
Wild pitch-Falkenberg. T:me-1:45.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-20

First ward; and themes with the
boundary line Of raid Ffr.t ward up
said river to the place Of beginning.
Sixth ward.
The Sixth ward snail consist Of all
the territory of said city included
the following boundaries.
that is to say: Beginning at a point
in the boundary line Of said First
ward on the east bank OF the Monon.
gahela river opposite the mouth o.
Coal run, and running thence up sale
river with its east bank to a point di
rectly opposite Eighth street; theme
crossing said river to Eighth street,
thence running with Eighth street ir
the center thereof to center of Mount
Vernon avenue: thence running with
the center of Mount Vernon avenue
to Bell Run Cor the south branch OF
Coal run; thence down said Bell run
tor south branch). with its mean
ders to It's junction with the north
1ranch Of Coal run, and thence down
the main Coal run with is meanderS
10 the Monongahela river, and across
said river in a straight line to the be,
ginning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-20

FOR SALE-1,OO acres coal and TIM
Der land. Some distance from rail-
road. Timber unsurpassed. Three
or four seams of workable coal
,abovo drainage ranging from 3 to
10 feet in thickness. Also In the
great oil belt extending through.
West Virginia and Kentucky. be
quick If you want it at $92 per
acre.
d so acres Ohio farm in fine cOndf-
lion with clay soil and fairly good
buildings. plenty of fruit. 2&
miles from town, $50 per acre.
y acre farm, clay soil, fair build
ings. 3 miles from town and the
Ohio river. SLIGO. For parlicu-
lars of these aud IS others IN
Meigs county, Ohio, write or call
on d. c. Price. Corner Blain ana
orr Streets. FairmOnt, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-20

modern; price 50, $50.

Park; modern: price $3.50.
l broom cottage on g street, East
Park; modern; price $2,Sb0; easy
terms.
A number of desirable lots. Call
or come in. office 9TH floor, Trust
Bldg. Office Phone, Cor, G12-Y.
Res, 7OG-W. ll-5-tf
House for sale, 4: rooms and con-
crctcd cellar and laundry; lot
50x7O IT. a good we'll Of water.
win sell at $1,000.
Groom house on corner Of Column
bia and State streets: modern; lot
35xl25. Price, $4,000.
4-room cottage on East Barnes St..
lot 5Ox92: price $1,000; easy
terms.
So acres Of land on Morgantown
and Fairmont pike. 3 miles from
court house, near McadOwdale
church. Price $500.
A number Of desirable lots. Call
or come in. N. c. Steele, It'll floor.
Trust Bldg, Phone Con-, G79-H;
Res, 7OG-W. li-5-tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-20
NOTICE TO VOTERS
Of the City Of Fairmont Of a Change
In Ward Boundaries and Estab-
fishing Voting Precincts Within

In Ward Boundaries and Estab-
fishing Voting Precincts Within
Said City.
Notice is hereby given that at a
special meeting of the Common Coun-
Gil Of. the City of Fatrmont, held at
the council chamber OF said city on
the 4tlI day Of October. 1918, the fol
lowing order was made and entered
of record by said Council:
ut appearing to Council that til 2
ccnsus heretofore by the Council di-
Iectcd to be taken and returned OF
the inhabitants Of the territory de-
scribed in Sections l, 9, &C.. Of Chap
ter 81 of the Acts of the Legislature
OF the State Of West Virginia of the
year 1913 (as required by the provi-
Sions Of said Act or Chapter. has
been taken or made and returned, as
required, and such census now be-
ing laid before the Council, and the
Council having now fully considered
the same, and also fully considered
the said territory, doth, on motion
Of Councilman Simon duly seconded,
unanimously order that the territory
described in Sections l. ,, &c, of said
Chapter 81 Of the Acts of the Legis-
laturc Of the State of West Virginia
Of the year 1913, be and is hereby
divided into eight wards, as follows,
which Shall be and are hereby deSig-
mated and known, respectively, as
First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth.
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth wards of
the City of hirmont, and that the
boundaries of said respective wards
be and are hereby established and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-20
D. D. D. In Hospitals;
N Standard Skin Cure

writes "D. D. D. Is superior to any
thing. I have ever found. Soft aid
soothing, yet a powerful agent"
To do the work, D. D. D. PrescrIp-
ton must be applied according To
directions given In the pamphlet
around every bottle. Follow these d.
rcctlons-and see!
And it certainly takes away the itch
at once-the moment the liquid Is APP
piled. The skin Is soothed-calmed-
so thoroughly refreshed-delightfully
cooled.
All druggists of standing have the
famous specific as we'll as the efficient
q. D. d. Skin Soap
But we are 80 confident of the mef.
its of this prescription that we will
refund the purchase price of the first
full size bottle II 1t fails to reach
your case. You alone r to Judge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-20

How many hospital patients, suffer-
Sing the frightful Itch, the raw scOrch-
1nB pain. Of skin disease, have been
soothed to sleep by a soothing fluid
s1NaSheds in by the nurses hands?
That fluid is the famous D. D. D.
prescription for eczema.
THHssUsERvTs1Na NURSE Of one
of5our prominent Catholic institutions
'Ename'of nurse and institute on appll-
bGation), writes regarding q patient.
1.-THE disease. had eaten her eyebrows
away. Her nose and lips had become
diSagured. Since the use Of d. D. D.
heE{ eyebrows are growing, her nose
ana face have assumed their, natural
expression"
How many eczema sufferers are pay
ing their doctors for regular treat
ment and are being treated with this
sane soothing, healing fluid?
sDa GEO. e. RICHARDSON frankly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-20
Quilting Party. q

Mrs. Gnoch Kirk entertained at an
all day quilting party on Tuesday.
At noon an elaborate dinner was
served. The guests included: MIS-.
Ira Williams, Mrs. Jacob Garner,
Mrs. cDnnis COtter, Mrs. Cepllas
Jones. Mrs. Boso. Mrs. Ashcraft, and
Mrs. Colcbank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-20
The FairmOnt Brick
Company

IS NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH
ALL KINDS OF VITRIFIED BUILD
ING BRICK OF BEST QUALITY AT
LOWEST PRICES. FOR PARTICU-
LARS CALL OFFICE AT 3O6 MAIN
STREET ON CONS0L. PHONE 697,
OR PLANT, PHONE Fl, R21, CON.
chr, 1O-2S-ti
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-20
DR.. Z l.. L. YosT

Practice Limited to Office.
Chronic diseases and Special 1herA'
peutlco. Hours-J:SO a N. to 0:SO D.
m. daily: Sunday rs p. m. by appo'"t'
ment
Office over Mt City Drug Store
es4 Main street. Con. Phone OS'L'
Residence, ia High st., Con. Phone
e5s-L.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-20

nor a miscellaneous shower Tues
day evening at their home on East
Park avepuc. The affair was ar
ranged as q surprise and the honor
guests received a large number Of
useful articles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-20
several weekg.

Bronnie Moore spriull remains
quite i'll at her home on Market
street.
]. S. Walker has gone to Richmond,
Va, on business.
Mrs. Hibbs of Rivesville is visiting
Mrs. Thomas Neptune on East Park
avenue.
Mrs. Bert HelmicS! is the guest
Of relatives at Little Falls.
Miss Stella Amos who Is tie guest
Of M. and Mrs. Earl Amos, spent
Sunday at her home at Baxter.