davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
Mrnnbitiids .lIc6ertrnanhaen.


SomueI SuIic uno 8rou un @co.
9. Sosler uno 6rou, 9lorOieite Der.
SiOOle-Stry ta6e @liIton-9lOcme,
Ia bel 70.
Sobn 90. 6orte an SoS. 9l. 9eoI-
mcor & Son 60, Sitieite Der Stri-
der. no6e 9iorniaD-Strv 1917 bel
51.1.
So6n 81. &nc etc. an 9lor 0oOi8,
@eiticite Der glisqltitb, nobe Ster-
ling,5tr. 27.1 bel 3S.212.
&orol SibiItoipic5 uno Srou an
Sobn @oitomsfi un0 6rolt, @eiticite
Der Gornon., na9c Sancaiter Str
1876 bel 70.
ct. g8cnccslaus 9. u. Scr. 1 an
So5ef 8u8pdi unO 6rou @citieite
Ger Streeper., nobe SuOion-StroBe,
1876 bel 70.
giotbon Suder unO 6rou OIL gln.
nice aionesfp, Sioicite Scr 6oDette-
Ctr, nobe 9ron0moD, 10 bel 30.
GDos. q. Beaumont an slnnic
@iittacr etc, 9Scltlcitc Der Scott,
robe 2cmnon-Str., 10 bel Al.
glrt9lr Z. 9tibolIon al @oomin
Sort, glorOWeitieite ser Gusfin-Str.,
nabe %enniDlbonio-9lbe., Is Bel II.
9Sm. Z. $. 2ongOiae an @m. @3.
Songnille unO SSroit S}orOieitc Der
g8iliouion, na6e Sigbt.StraBe, 10
tei SO.
GerIclbe an Z. Scfferion Gang.
bile unO 6rou 2 @rlnoitiide.
Com. s. Gallagher unO 8rou an
emma 6. 6ron5, Siiooitieite Scr
g8Dmon-, nobe SuntingOon-9loc
IA bel 70.
@Ogor 6. &opfin8 uno 6rm an
s. D2iltou Sones, Siioicite Scr Sor-
pep., noDe g9ebitcr.Str, 11.9 bci 94.
Spen g(noerion an S. Y8ouricc
Sumter, g}oroleite Der 9ofer-, nobe
8. StroBe, Is bel 76.
Gbos. s. 9ud an GleOelano st.
@colmeor etc., gSeitieite Der 9roo-
bib, observation-disclosures, ID bel
100.
@Itote bon @cter @rogon Snc. an
cSobn 8. @il0ca un0 SrnlL yfor0lcite
Der 9SreIton.Str., nabe @&inebonf
Sane, IA bel 80.
@aa 6. Suit an @eo. Is. $ilgort.
ncr inO 6rou, g8cliieitc Ger @1ounts
no6c @3oI6cr- Str, Is bel $50.
g(rmcnio 9. aearne0 uno @emo6I
an Ssrael Sil6eritein unO 5rau,
N3oroweit- @dc 2inOcn-glDenue unO
@roof'S 2one, 30 Del TT.
@nlmD SouSmonn an Gorl @ies.
ner uno 6rou 9lorOoitieite Der @o0-
oro-, nobc Soncs-Stry IA bel 60.
SSaS. &celtp an &m $. Confirm
mO 6rou, @cIticite 9looniinoOale
9iooo, no6e 0loiber StraBe, IA bel
101.6%.
slntoni SmcBfo uno 6rou an
Sl6ra6om W}iQer lmO 6rom Sitieite
gsolfc., na6c 8rott.stroBe, 2s-6 bel
80.
Z. N1ilton Sones an Souis &oien-
t6ol, SiiOmcitieite @icGuIlo6., no5e
g96itelod-StraBe, t3 6ei iOO
Geric(6c an &o6t g. 9lume uno
SSrot SiiowcIiieitc McGuGo6- no6e
G6itclod. StroBe, 13 Del 100
SSuliet s. Smith rmO @atte al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
Der @cIOmarh.

9iu6iaer @ei6aitSoong. n Cas- gor-
ien.9orometer ocuiet oui eincu
arieg 5piiden 6ranfrcid uno
1eutiAlano.
9luf Dem biciigen @elomorfte 5eig-
ten iib geitern feline weicntIidcu
SDmptomc. Gie@eid1ite poren o6er
etuos lt1rfer. Gie Gr6ohlng fir
Wiiiiouri @aciiic.9lftien, lpelhe oo6iu
auSoelcgt muroe, Dab oie @erldngc-
ring Der $25,0O0,OOO Sioten uuf ein
weiteres Sobr gegliidt it, ou6 wcun
nibt Der boa5dblige @etrog Der ON
1. SUM beriollcn0en yloteu einge.
rci6t puroc, moS in glnbetrodt Der
aiir5e Der 3eit lmo ocr peiicn Ser
brciilng Der Dor 3 Sobren ousgege'
6enen gtoten profiii6 audi nid]t oil
erporten itonO, por 81 eriuorien
Ole SerlGngerung oeS CREDITS mt
Elm meiteres So6r fommt Der 9obn
t6euer 81 iteben, obcr oie 8erbeiie.
rlng 0eS 9eiriebS un0 Die reihen
@rnten limo @eipd6r ooiiir, oaB inn
ncueu 6isfalio6re Die olte 9o6n Sie
3tnien oui ole iunOirte Shulo mie.
Der rei6lid perOienen miro g9idti.
gere glodridten politiider 9lrt, mie
bonn &riegsidmlploBe ooer bon Der
groBeu 6rieOens Gonicren5 in gtio.
CARA Sails logen nibt Dor, obenOrcin
louteten ole ga6ri6ten aus Gero
GrlB lno aus Der Stoot Wlerifo 10
perworren, Dob iib ooraui ihledter.
oin9s fein &eim modeu lieB. Ger
GebiicnfurS aob leidt nacb, mas ie.
bod ser lUeiteren @olOouSnl6r feinen
@inbalt t6ut, oenn Die $500,0O0@olO.
bullion, meIhe in Der S6eioeanItalt
in g}elp.Yorf in Den lebten Eogen
eingeidmol5en ipuroen, iino iiir ben
Grport bereitS belegt unO tuobribein.
lid miro oitA nod ueiteres eeuiin5.
tes @olO oenlnG6it nit Ser aSlpm.
pic" ooer nit cincm Der SdneaOanl.
pier Der ud6iten @ode ouBer Can.
oes ge6en. Ser @oloporrai6 Der
9ouf bon 6roufreib betrue TAG @liI-
lionen Collars, oen 60dIten StonO
ieit pielen So6ren. Gie @onf boi
fir Oos IauicnOe Sa6r cine Stortun9
i6res @oloporrat6S INN $l00OO,000
mo penn iie troboem nit Der Pm
bduiltng Oes gel6eH WletaIls fort
id6rt, 10 miro oooir6 beitGiigt ooB
oieicr Bolitif 606ere @lotipe 5r
@runOe licgen unO eS toucbt Der Ser.
Oadt nuf OoB 5rantreid fir oeu
arieg riiltet.
Gle 9leooing So. beri6iet fir oie
&cooing-9obu, oie aoblen. imo Die
cigcntlidc 9ciib,@cieIlihoit, iiirglpril
81 .634,i6S Heinciuno6men mo nod
9e5obhng BON 3inieu $765,66S lie
bcriduB. Sir Die 10 Monote oes
9etriebSiobres betrig Der lleberitiB
$6,S90,690 gegcniiber $13,906,216 I'M
Gorio6re.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
3n Dcrtanfen:
cpicre auf
H.. Nf4-..t.


@ddcrci nabe ggoibinnion. nit eaocn.Gini
SSiloiung I .9aOs TcQmi@er. I 9ggs 1eig'
lHcS 3ubebbr an @iancn nno uicpllliel,
S%aNcn mo &icrocqeNrr, pillin. ydeorlgo
.ylctbe 2ninmmen $3.50. yidbcrc5 I'M Scnt.
men Gurreinunocnt nnter ps. 6. 22l-222'" "
(Wut26 -Suni)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30

&cuifnllneari6e fnocrlole 6rau ipiinl0i 9
ols ainocr IN 8crpicgung 81 ncOntcn ylad'
Mtagcn bel ". Wiillcr, yir. 1913, Nnro;Fat,
Wrlun'Barl ,gucnnc. (uini2I I29,3l ,Sulu2l ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
9SrciIc i'm ecGinGtOn.@ .@larft.
Wetfd.

2ournbrotcn pro %iuno. . .22c.
aolbs. GoteIcttert @fO... 15c.-3Oc.
S6infen, pro @fuuo. .22c.
Sdinfcn (geidnittcn pro gEfo. 35c.
Shmcins. Gotclettcn pro @Io. 22c.
2onlnl.Sdnibel, pro %funo. .28c.
@olbs.S6uiscL pro &fo. 25c. -3Oc.
@orterbolile Steof, PRO @fno 2Sc.
SirIoin Steof, pro Sfo. 22c.-25c.
gippcn6rotcn, pro @iuno 1sc.-25c.
9uppcnfIcii6. pro @iuno i2c.-15c.
&omburacr Stcof, pro @iuno 1Sc.
Sol8fIeiib, pro 9funO. 12c.-1Sc.
.5duItcr, pro &funo. 1sc.
Scbmor.2onmt pro Ffuno. 15c.
aoI6s6rotcm pro $50. 1214c-- 25c.
aoIGsIe6cr, pro @finO. 30c.
9}r0shen 15c.- 30c.
9foino Stcof, pro &iuno 22c. -25c.
2enocufctt pro Slump .... 15c.
S4maIs pro @hmo. o.........l7c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30

q, yeuutb.Serleb Harmcn": Stint big fini8ebn
Nder ebenes qano iiir $4,000 ben sldcr, @Is
sablune $500, oaun $500 ole gsodbe ooer $500
menatli0; cute Stroben. auies @aiier oilr
Wemc, 1919 ". SaAettcsStr,, Baltimore, Wlo.
(WiQilOi9t, %, ,So-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30

Vi 90 Gen. 0HluDl ooVo 'oi'
IdeI; gerlonot BON ben eleoatoren
9nidel; GleOatorenporrotD l5l,.
397 9iti6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30

@ei5en-3 3ufu6r 4t4l 9uidcl;
GcrianOt bon Ben Gleoatoren 113
9ulGeI; Gleootoren @orrat5 211.
2l5 9ui6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30
gaItimurc Wlurft6eridte.

6reitag, Den 30. Nioi 1914.
@lebl. - 3ufu6r 3044 60iier,
einihlieBlib 213S 6diier 81 Gonton;
4iiitenperiun0t $50 61Iier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30

Cine berOae @6rg lit gcern Serrn Oscar 9cicr fii6
ais &tcr oc Oih Appelatonsgcrdts rcgnirte @onag
mt ais WtgC0 ser Stooss Gommon anutrete Sbe
gaporoG &on 0e ngcel ocs Sta GepartcnenS pr0e ibn
one 6rfee nit ecn nit Goonten beette 9nbGngel
den Die lle6erredg mcrtbpolm ngeboes onO i'm Gm-
piongs5mme OcS aDors @eenmart Der 40 9ngeeQn Ste
er.0urtencts tatt err @6rt @ 9ernoO GbeiNe Oe5
Seer Gpartcmets et Die e6wrcingsrcoe Nopo %ou bct
ebeaS Anrnde ord ien 90aern 0arI OoG Serr
in ser StaOt Oc t6rag grinOld mOrt babe ais Gier S
W in Den 13 a6ren i'll meden Dem euerGpartemcnt angeb0r
96tcr 2ecr 10 6at Der groB @brg ole bm enc ri
berc 9arbeitcr crm OoB fa gSortc ocS Gan nocn onr
tc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30

Wlais. 3uiu6S 1859 gnlhel;
&crianOt bon oen @leoatoren 1922
@uidel, GleUatoreu Gorratb &c.
795 9uidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30

O6unncntcn, Sic ben ,,3CNtihrm Cor.
rciponbenicn" nidjt piinttIidj DOcr uurc.
grlmaRig er0aItem, fno acbcten, bCr Gl.
flee oauOH per 9eIeFOun cher tdslftIIh
VlittbeiInng 81 mameW.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30

etclleaeIndl:


9eutIhcr innqer lRdnn fudt Siellune ais
eSartenoer" 4unirD" o0cr an0cren Boltcn.
Iad8uiraqcn bel ". Stammberacr Pr. 1000,
Nt'Hurtsglpcnnc (Wlai2S-3O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-30

@iIHa; erobe S.3inmer@iIla, uaae NcaneT,
sl9ieiten, IN olitcn Suilano. Ntnllolild oo
pei POO. O6fibdnne. Garien. 9elrcnsgee.,
D. 0ans non gomUnoI0ns9lpc., Sit'Gntnneollle.
(N'ai24-30)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
Young Bride
Passes Away
MRS. HARRY * GIBSON DIES
FOLLOWING AN 0PE.
RATION. ..,n -

Mrs. J. w. Stevens, received a mes.
sage this morning from her daughter
Mrs. Aubrey Meredith in Wheeling,
announcing the death of Mrs. Harry
X. Gibson, which occurred last night
in Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs. Gibson, who
was formerly Miss Vera Kidd, OF
Wheeling, was married in Cleveland
less than a month ago. Her death
followed an operation in the Cleye-
Hand City hospital after a brief III
ness. The news of her death was q
great shock to her friends as no news
of her illness had been received.
Mrs. Gibson was a daughter of Mr.,
land Mrs. D. F. Kidd, of the Island
Wheeling, and is survived by her pa
rents and one sister, Miss Edna Kidd,
She has been frequent visitor in the
city at. the home Of Mrs. ]. w. Stew
ems and other friends. The remains
1T was expected, to be brought u
Wheeling this evening but no funeral
arrangements had been made. Mrs.
Gibson was aged % years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
!. G.PR!C|HABD
IS CHAIRMAN
FAIRMONFER is sEIEeTED no
HEAD C0NGRESSI0 NAL COM
MITTEE-HEADQ UARTERS MOT
YET SELECTED.
MR.. pRICHARD IsiANI ABLEEXEc.
+ UTIVE AND WILL PERFECT
!, STRONG ORGANIZATION, E.,

! . . 4 N
At % meeting ofsthe Republican
congressional committee of the FRS
district, held at Clarksburg yester,
day afternoon. arr. John Guy Prich,
ard, of this city, was elected chair.
man OF the committee.
Mr.. Prichard was the clerk OF til,
House of Delegates at the last SEES,
sion of the legislature and has beer
active in local and state politics fol
a number Of years. He is an organ.
tier of ability, a hard worker ant
loyal Republican and the committee
made no mistake in, putting Mr.
Prichard at the head of the cam.
paign. He will give. a good account
of himself. Is
Mr.. Prichard has not yet determin
ed where he will make his headquar.
tiers, but 1t is understood that 1t viii
be either here. Clarksburg or Wheel.
ine.
Senator George E. White. the Re.
publican candidate for congress, Is
very much pleased that Mr.. Prichard
has taken UP this work in his behalf
and an active campaign will be was-
ed from this time on.
J. r. Hall, of Weston, was chosen
secretary, and Julian G. Hearne, OF
Wheeling. treasurer, while an ad.
visory committee was appointed con.
sisting of H. c. Ogden, of Wheeling;
". E. Wells, of Newell, Hancock
county; James D. Burley, of Mounds.
willie; A. S. Moore, OF New Martins.
vile. and Charles C. Coffman, OF
Clarksburg.
Favorable reports indicating that
the people of the district are sick ana
tired of Democratic misrule and Dem.
iocratic hard times were received
from every county In the district,
and the meeting was very en- thus
iastic affair. r
The gathering was attended by u
number of prominent Republicans
from various points in the district,
in addition to the members OF the
committee. and a general conference
on the situation was held following
the transaction of committee bust.
ness. Among those attending the
conference was George E. White, OF
Weston, the party's nominee for con-
gress. @
y The members of the congressional
committee are DR.. George W. Otto.
OF Ohio county; Walter Burgess, Of
Wetzel county; Charles f. Carrigan,
Of Marshall; J. A. Mckenzie. of Han.
cock; c. B; Goodwin, of Lewis; S.
G. Denham. of Harrison: Frank
Amos. of Marion, and H "A. Stengle,
Of Brooke. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
SOLICITOR GENERAL DAVIS.

cLARKsBURG, w. Va, Aug. IA
Solicitor General John w. Davis is in
the city from Washington p. c., for
a short visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. Davis, in Lee street
Mr.. Davis was greeted by many
friends who also Congratulated him
on his escape with Mrs. Davis from
the war zone. Mrs. Davis is now at
Deer Park, Nd, to visit her father
Mr.. John Basel, at the Basel cottage
there. /
|. Their trip. across the Atlantic on
the steamship Mauretania was q
thrilling one and all aboard were de-
lighted when the boat was dockedd
at Halifax, s,@.,, 81,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
SPGRSONALS5
AS TlIE9 GbaEAl Cd

Mrs. i. N. Kelley has returned fronl
clarksbarg where she had been the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs, N. q.
|stealey. "
The Misses Eva Brand, Leora Alb.
bot and Margaret Ice left last night
for Atlantic City TO spend two weeks.
Mrs. D. t. Purcell and little dapgh-
ter Rosemary, of Kitzmilier, Md, are
the guests of Mr., and Mrs. Michael
Kennedy at their home near the city.
Mrs.sW, H. Anderson, of Lawrence,
Is, G., is the guest Of her mother, Mis-.
Jennie Jackson.
Paul Mitchell was in the city last
evening en- route to Atlantic City.
He was the guest Of his mother, Mrs,
Dora B. Mitchell in Hamilton street.
He was accompanied by J. F. Powell,
Of Utah.
Mrs. W. H. Rosenmerkle and
daughters, the Misses Daisy and VIC
let are the guests of relatives in Nor
gantown.
Miss Alcinda I1upp has returned
from Washington and Atlantic City.
Miss Ruth Heintzelman left today
for coshocton, O., where she will be
the guest Of Miss Margaret Gallaller
for several weeks.
Mrs. II. H. Carr has returned from
Wheeling where. SHE had been the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kirkland.
The Misses Cora Wilson and Fara
Dent leave tomorrow night for New
York where they will spend two
weeks in the interests OF Hartley's
millinery department.
The Misses Malissa Crowl and May
Hawkins went 10 Baxter yesterday
where they are the guests Of Miss
NADIA Cunningham.
Miss Gertrude Show, who has
been the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. o.
B. Maddox for several weeks leaves
tomorrow for her home at Conflu-
ence, Pa.
Miss Ethel Walters is the guest Of
Miss Edna Menear in Madison street.
She is en- route home from Morgan
town.
The Misses Ella Straight, Ora Hood
and Lucy Wisman returned last even
ing from a trip TO Niagara Falls and
points in Canada. Miss! Alma
Straight who accompanied them went
on 10 clarksburg to spend q few
days.
s. G. Damron returned last even
ing from a trip to Niagara Falls,
Cleveland, Buffalo and points in
Canada.
Miss Lena sinsel was In the city
today enroute to Meyersdale, Pa,
from Webster, where she had spent
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Will
iFeltner. Miss sinsel will leave Mey-
ersdale Sunday night for New York.
Mrs. Edward ]. Estes has as her
house guest, Miss Layinnia Young,
of Atlanta, ca. y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Arnett and
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Leeper, who
had spent the past few weeks in At
lantic City, returned to their home
In this city Yesterday,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
SOCIETY
At Eden Springs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gilkeson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Cd.
bert and daughter have gone to Eden
Springs and will spend the next two
weeks at Minnehaha cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Holt. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Rowe, Miss Nettie Martin
who had occupied ;Minnehaha cottage
for tell past month, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hunsaker and daughters,
Misses Edith and Lena, and Miss
Bess Hunsaker, who had spent. the
past two weeks at Comfort Camp have
returned home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
Returned from Maryland.

Mrs. Mason Wood. the Misses Ruth
Ethel aud Grace Heintzelman have
returned from Woodmont. Nd, where
they had spent the past ten days al
the Country Club. Mr.. H.. L Heinti
zelman and son, Harry, and brother
DIR. B. S. ETeintzelman. and son John
of New York, went on to the Trough
on the Potomac for several days
Mrs. b. S. Heintzelman accompanied
the Misses Heintzelman to this city
and will spend few weeks here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
For Guests.

[ Honoring the Misses Grace and
Lillian Martin, Of. shinnston, Mrs. c,
C. Meredith entertained a number
of guests last evening at her home on
Watson avenue. The guests includ-
cd Misses Dorothy Colbert, Louise
Showalter. Beatrice Lyons, Margaret
Anderson, Ruth Huntington, Caro-
line stealey, Elizabeth Mayors, Katli=
aryn arnett. Miss Eleanor Mayors
assisted Mrs. Meredith in entertain
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
NoTIcE-cHIcKEN SUPPER.

The Ladies' Aid Society. of the
NJ. p. church of Monongah will serve
a chicken supper on the lawn at the
church, beginning at 8 o'clock satlr-
day evening. August Is. 1914. Pro-
ceeds to be used to assist in paying a
debt of on the NJ P. parsonage. All
come and enjoy a good supper for
only rs cents. Will YOU assist In
making the supper a success by COM
ing and eating your supper with us?
No tickets sold before evening OF sup
per. COMMITTEE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
W. D. zINN HERE.

". D. linn, OF PhiIippi, expert
farmer and county agricultural agent
of Barbour, his home county. is a
business visitor in the city today.
Mr.. Zinn is registered at the Manley
hotel. BIZ sSat \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14

Mrs. Ira l.. Smith and Miss Cilda
Smith went to ,Morgantown this aft
crnoon where they will be guests at Q
picnic to be given in honor Of Miss
Bertha Hawley. of Brooklyn, who Is
the guest of Misses Ada and Pearl
Rciner, of that city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
Three Peddlers
Are Arrested
THEY LEAVE PACKS WITH OFF.
GERS BUT FAIL TO RETURN
.as- FOR THEM. ~

The defeated team made several cost
NY errors: The victors' fielding was
fine. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
tn SI,innston.

Mrs. Lloyd Sample and Mrs. Rich
ard Hall and children went to Shinns-
ton this evening where they will be
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Randall. Mr.. Durham and
Mr.. Hall will join them there Sun
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14

FOR sALE-will offer, for ten days
only, my residence at sthF street
and Coleman Ave. Complete with
( all modern conyeniences and con-
tanning rooms. bath, sun porch.
extra toilet on first floor finished
basement, hot-water heating sys-
tenn, pantry, etc Al. D! Parish,
Jacobs Building. s-f4+St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14

than
$500 - "e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14
LooKATlr.

The piano displayed in our win.
dow is a high grade Ludwig. Slight.
" used. but looks Just ike new. For.
mer price $4,000. Price Friday OF
Saturday S17s.00. You'll never re.
gret il if you buy it.
] high grade Putnam Organ IN
excellent condition, looks like new,
price Friday and Saturday S27.O0.
These instruments are worth every
dollar we ask for them.
Easy payments without interest.
G. a. House Music Store
Opp. New P. o. Monroe 81
Bell Phone. ss1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-14

FOR RENT-Two front rooms for
light housekeeping. Newly pa
spered. Privilege Of bath and ,telS7
phone. s2.75 a week. Close to
business section. S16 Watson Ave.
Bell Phone 1881. s:14=st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
SPGR.SONALyz
~: PEOPLE III
as THEY CONE AND ca

Harvey Lanham is u business risi-
tor in the east.
Mrs. William Dillon. Miss Nora
Dillon. Mrs. Henry Mulligan. Mrs.
John Mulvehill, Mrs. john Hyland
will go to Wheeling tomorrow to at
tend religious ceremony at St. Jo-
seph's Catholic Chapel when Misses
Margaret Ann Dillon and Usula
Clark, the latter of Clarksburg, will
be received into the SistGrhood.
The Misses Elizabeth Davis. Madge
Barnes and Hazel Holt leave tonight
for Philadelphia TO attend the Uni
yorsity of Pennsylvania Summer
school.
Mrs. Bruce Mcdonald and .daugh-
ter. Mrs. Willard Embrcy and son,
WHO had spent some time here. left
this morning for New, York and will
20 from there via boat TO Mobile.
Alabama. where they reside.
Mrs. Jess Falkenstein and sons
who had been the guests Of friends
in Morgantown have returned home.
Mrs. Sabina Hill. of Ogden avenue,
Il the guest of Mrs. J. "A. Hill ut Mt.
Harmony. No. $50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
HIPpoDRoME THEATER.

Crowds are still packing the Hin.
podrome. Miss Helen Moran and her
girls In the Song Revue arc a clever
bunch. The songs are of the latest
aud dancing clever. The comedians
fut over a line OF clean comedy. The
first series of IS reels of the Great
Million Dollar Mystery" will be
shown tomorrow. This picture is con-
sidered the best thing IN ploto.plays.
The story is by Harold McGrath ana
started in over 200 of leading papers
last Sunday. The public can cnnsid.
or this picture a treat and will ba
anxious for the following reels. The
tirst two reels will only he shown TO-
morrow. Thursday. On Friday, Perils
oil Pauline will be continued.
A musical comedy for Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. Matinee daily,
$500 p. m. Evening, 7:45 and 9:15.
All roads lead TO the Hippodromo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
ThreuBoarder
From Porch
JOE LENzEL HAS FOUR RIBS
BROKEN IMAM EXCITEMENT
e. PROCEEDING.

Charged with throwing Joe Leng.l,
enc! of their boarders from high
porch to the ground below and break
ing four of his. ribs, Tony vinkler
and his wife. Lizzie, Keepers of n
boarding house in Bafnsvillc arc in
the county jail where they await a
Hearing before Justice Fleming.
@flLengel had been boarding at the
house for some time and last night q
dispute arose between the boardcr
and the proprietors which resulted in
sharp words and then came to blows
, II is said that the man and his wife
pushed the unfortunate boarded
against the railing of the vcrandu
but: this was not strong enough &c
Hold his weight and he fell several
feet to the ground. breaking fou1
ribs and receiving other minor in.
juries.
Constable Riggs arrested the pair
this morning and placed them In til;
county jail. Lengel has been taken
to Cook hospital and is said TO be
very seriously hurt. The hearing will
be postponed until the extent of the
wounded mans injuries are known.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-01
Whistles Sing
Swan Song of
Old Booze
SALOONS DISPOSED OF THEIR
STOCK EARLY In THE
EVENING,
LITTLE DISORDER ACCOMPANIED
THE PASSING OF LIQUOR
TRAFFIC.

as the hands of the court house
clock reached the hour of midnight,
whistles OF the various factories OF
the city began TO blow sounding the
death knell to the licensed saloon In
West Virginia. Every saloon door was
closed, every sign obliterated and ev-
cry evidence Of the legalized whiskcy
traffic had been destroyed before tho
time approached for the beginning
of new month, new day and also
n new era In the history OF the state.
Before dark last night only five
saloons out Of the fifteen still re-
manned open and these were enjoy
ing large patronage but pretty soon
their stock began to dwindle and
then the sold out" sign would greet
the next customer.
Many Of the buildings where the
FALCONS were located are being re-
modelled for other business purposes
AMI where on yesterday the clin&ing
of the glasses were heard. today
these familiar sounds are replaced
with blow of the hammer and the
tuzz of the saw.
The licensed saloon is gone from
West Virginia never to return and
what has happened in the past will
in little while only be a matter of
history.