davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23

Alive Wire Current from
 the Waist Section
 COLORED WAISTS of soc Quality 0n dark grounds made with turnover collars and 1Yc short sleeves Very pretty waists for the
 money.
 $l.O0 LINGERIE WAISTS for 69c c0 Lingerie Waists in numerous styles prettiy n9c trimmed with val faces and embroidery. Most wv ly low neck and short sleeve models in the lot LINGERIE WAISTS in White and Colors on beat utiful collection of plain fancy voiles X9c organdies styles in- OVS cluding Raglan and the drop shoulders. $2.OO LINGERIE WAISTS for $1.4s
 fine assortment of many different styles in S each . sr. tH Gh..r. sI, ps s of YA' the best styles
 $3.5O BLOUSES fof $1ss
 An odd lot of Wash waists in lingerie and taii- CT Q8ored effects & All very good materiais.voils YA' stock to be closed out TUB SILK KWAIsTS-SPECIAL $1.9s
 ws m m % s Dss.s ss ss Y4' sleeves. They're all pretty Se SILK and CHIFFON WAISTS for $a.6s
 We're going close this lot of messalines. c0ehiffon chimes this special MI U5price Many of the best styles and coorings in w the lot.
 soc LAWN DRESSING SACQUES for 25c
 Just the thing wear-pretty light 0P grounds with neat figured designs pin stripes /An and dotted effects Dutch 3OS three-quarter sleeve. FLOWERED CREPE LONG KIMONOS
 For $1.60 A cnAbout less than the regular MI 0JEInpire full flowing back short sleeves and YAs all good full length.
 SWEATERS of All Kinds at Sale Prices
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
Laces and Embroideries at Snappy
 Live Wire Prices

kIt6 WW6 TElC6S 1sc CAMRRIc AND NAINsooK EMBRoIDERrwL Edges from inches wide
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1oo 16c EMBROIDERED INsERTIoN-1 to inches wide. Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric--
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 100 WIDE EMBROIDERED EDGES in Swiss and Cam bric. All regularly 25c a yard
 LIVE WIRE PRICE t5o FINISHED EMBROIDERED BANDS for trimming wash dresses 15c quality
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1oo ssc CAMGsoLEs in imitation hand embroidery
 LIVE WIRE PRICE soc EMBROIDERED FLoUNoYNGs of fine batiste. They trife soed- Value s1.ss a yard. LIVE WIRE PRICE 9eo Value s2.25 a yard. ......LivE WIRE PRICE s125 Value s2.75s yard......LlvE WIRE PRICE $175 n-INCH FI1oJ1NCrNGS which sold for 75c and ssc a yard. LIVE WIRE PRICE soc SIPS FIoUNC1NGs-An 27 inches wide
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 6ee EMBROIDERED AIL.ovERs for lingerie waists. 75c and ssc qualities. es.............SAIE PRICE 49c CORSET COVER EMBRoIDEhrEs in variety of dainty patterns. 25c values
 LIVE WIRE PRICE tse WIDE LINEN LACEs-d5c values
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 5e VAT. LAcEs from l to 3 inches wide. priced from Iec te 15c a yard d...,,...,...,... GALE PRICE Sc SHADOW LACE FToUNCEsGs. EDGES AND ALL OVERS Mostly in A to Award iengths-to be sold
 AT JUST HALF PRICE CoI,oRED EMBROIDERED BANDS, IA to INCHES WIDE
 AT JUST HALF PRICE FANCY MESH vEILESGs in black and coiors- Regularly 25o 50c a yard
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1os WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN yENHSE HANDS Both white and cream from to 41z inches wide Sold usually for 7sc and sso yard
 LIVE WIRE PRICE soo b0c and 7sc VENISE BANDS. ..--- GALE PHbCE 96e ssc and abc yEN1sE HANDS, SALE PRICE 2Se
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
Some Sparkling Values from the
 Domestic Department

3s-INcH BROWN COTTON Value Sc LIVE WIRE PRICE To Value o....-..-.......-...LlvE WIRE PRICE Sc Value 1ec. LIVE WIRE PRICE Sc ss-iNcH 5LEAcHED COTTON Value ss ...lIvE WIRE PRICE To Value 1oc. LIVE WIRE PRICE 90 Baue 12h ................LIvE WIRE PRICE sL.e 200 PILLOW TUBING. .....LIvE WIRE PRICE 1se SIC BLEACHED AND BROWN COTTON SHEET 1NG S1-inch. WIRE PRICE 2eo ss-INcH BROWN COTTON SALE PRICE 7h 1sAc CAMBFIC. LIVE WIRE PRICE sLzo
 PILLOW CASES 42 by 86 and 45 by ss-value 12ic-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE foc 45 by ss inohes-value 15c. SALE PRICE 12Lao 4a by ss and 4s by ss-value BOG
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 17e 4s by ssss and 45 by ssA-value a5o-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1so sLEAcHED sHEErs sEAlMDD-72 by so-Soc value
 LIVE WIRE PRICE $50 FULL wIDTH-s1 by so--value ssc--
 LIVE WIRE PRICE ese FULL. wEDFH-s1 by ss--xalue sL1e-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE s5e sEDsPREABs AT SALE PRICES HBSrMED CROCHET QULT-f.n size
 LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.D ERISGBD CROCHET oUILT-ful size
 LIVE WIRE PRICE st.ss s2.s5 SATIN oUnT-fun size
 LIVE WIRE PRICE s1zs ss.5s SATIN QIJ1lT-full size
 LIVE WIRE PRICE s22s s4.oe SATIN oUILT-fun size SALE PRICE s2zs ALL THE ABOVE QUILTS ARE SLIGHTLY
 BOILED
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-23
Tremendous Live Wire Bargains in
 Fine Dress Goods ;

FANCY DRESS GOODS-a mixed lot consisting of Mohairs, Diagonals, Stripes and Bedford Cords Values up to soc a yard-LIvE WIRE PRICE. =. .1so STORM SERGE--all wool in a good suiting weight Four good coors-SALE PRICE. .................4e 4ee FRENCH SERGES-all wool and the right weight for the piece dress. Six oolors-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 3se s1 % to s1.5o DRESS GOODS FOR ssc A mixed lot of light and medium weight Crepes vengs, Taffe- tas and Prunellas-LIvE WIRE PRICE. .oso SUITINGS in such a Poplins, Gabardines Whipcords Epingles, Etc. 50 to 54 inches wide They sell regularly for $1.25 yard
 LIVE WIRE PRICE s7o FANCY COATINGS-54 inches wide in good, n1edi- una weights. Regularly s1.5O yard
 LIVE WIRE PRICE s1.17 ALL DRESS PATTERNS REDUCED JUST
 oNE-THiRD
 s25o EPONGE-Fui 56 inches wide A stylish suit ing in medium and dark navy and brewn-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE sis7 s2oo GABARD1NE sUrTBNGs- inches wide in wisteria cadet and brown-LIvE WIRE PRICE 3f7s
 WHITE GOODS
 WHITE Mo1AIR with black pencil stripe
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 2ec
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-22
ASK EMPLOYERS TO AID
 IN SHAPING NEW SYSTEM

Seattle, Aug. 22-PersonaI iu- quiry is to be prosecuted among em- ] pIoyers in the typical industries of the state by the state vocational commission to obtain the data on which a system of vocational educa- ton will be constructed. This in quiry. according to Dr. Herbert C.. Luu, professor of education in the University of Washington and chair man ofthe commission, will be made as soon as the survey now in pro- cess in different counties of the state is completed. The principal object of the supplementary investi- gation is to learn what the employ CTS expect from the workers in the way Of training for the employment they offer and what opportunities the several industries offer the worker for advancement.
 This inquiry is to be conducted in formally, by members of the com mission and those whom they ask to assist them, in visits to the offices and plants of the typical employ CTS the state over. pr. Lul says he is confident the employers will respond readily to the questions the investigators have ill mind.
 The line of Investigation will open first the subject ol skill or technical knowledge required in a particular industry. Can skill be obtained in whole or in part under conditions of regular employment? Can technical knowledge required be so obtained? Then the oppor- tunity offered by a given industry will be examined. What are the re lative numbers of persons employed in the upper and lower stages of the industry? Average wages, proportion of new employees taken each year, whether the occupation is intermittent or steady, in what ways the industry is recruited, what difficulty is experienced in obtain ing efficient workers, what diff ficulty there is in obtaining effic- .ient foremen, and how firemen are obtained. whether by promotion or by direct employment; these and similar questions will be asked.
 The commission will look into the average wages paid beginners, apprenticeship, shop schools, and other means by which workers may obtain training. The qualities de-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-22

but on the high bedrock the gravel is barren. The Ruffner company had to close down on account of too much water but they now have a new hydraulic lift which promises to be a great success.
 Mckee creek is better than ever, Davies having had several clean-ups the last one amounting to $l5,OOO.
 There were several new creeks struch last sason which give promise of tanning out well, among them being Burdette and Feather, and the miners are finding good prospects on creeks that have here tofore been passd up or abandoned as worthless.
 The AtIin district, although it has been a good camp ever since it's discovery in 1898, is just be- ginning to attract the attention it Is entitled to. Before many years, however, it will be among the big gold producers of the world from both placer and quartz"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-22
PURITY OF THE AIR.
Rn EngIiSh Scientist Attaeis oUP
 Theories of Ventilation.

Rn EnaIi5h Scientist Attaeiss oUP
 Theories of Ventilation.
 CrOwther, the English scientist, GS- Jacks one of the most cherished of cur hygienic notions with logic that con- pes respectful attention. His conten-
 .n is that efficient ventilation does .yt depend upon the chemical purity of the air. The attempt should be to secure motion, coolness and dryness rather than to displace one body Of air by another.
 He denies that there is 8 toxic or ganic substance in the atmosphere 60 the result of human exhalatons and challenges those who disagree with him to their proofs, as the existence Of such polsons has never been sciendf- iCully demonstrated
 Tue lungs, according to him. arc never filled with air some of Whtch has not been exhaled. Inhalation fol- lows so closely upon eXhalGdon tn normal breathing that a portion of the air that has just left the lungs is h. haJldblA NIdM II DdIh LlALO IANLA'
 Exhaustive experiments show that the amount of air thus returned Is from l to ? per cent in persons remain ing quietly indoors. It is from 4 to 10 per cent in those asleep in bed There are certain sections of the re- spiratory apparatus. moreover, the nose and the larger bronchi, in which exhalcd air always fingers. It thus appears that the air in the lungs is al- ways heavily contaminated with their own excrcting gases, even in outdoor life. and the dead spaces make tt cer- tain that this contamination will not decrease.
 It is not worth while, so the doctor argues, to pay much attention to the small amount of carbon dioIide in the atmosphere, therefore, and if the air Is kept in motion and not permitted to be- come too moist or warm the necessary ends of ventilation will be subserYed- Cincinnati Cowmerc!al Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-22
WITIIDRAWS ENDORSEMENT
 OF AMMAN FOR GOVERNOR

Oyster Bay, August 22-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt today withdrew his endorsement of Senator Hinman, the republican nominee for governor of New York state, and pledged himself to support the full progress sive ticket at the approaching el- ection.
 Last Tuesday afternoon the WO- mans Church Auxiliary of Skag- way were delightfully."- entertained and instructed by the presence of Miss Sabine and Mrs. Evans, dea- conesses of the Episcopal church, serving as missionaries on the Lower Yukon river, who described their work, aud the progress in so many things and ways of the ua- tiYes under their care the past twenty years at Anyik.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-22
Germans Are ODerrunnirg Northern Part Of Belgium

manded of a worker will be listed, and, also, the conditions under which the work is performed.
 Direct assistanc in the matter of outlining a system of vocational edu- cation will be sought from the em- Dloyers in the form of opinions on just what kind of training is most necessary for efficiency, how vaIu- able general school training is, whether a complete high school training is of advantage, and what form vocational training should take to be more effective with reference to any particular industr,.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-22
POPULAR PICTURE PALACE
 REOPEN TOMORROW NIGHT

The Popular Picture Palace, whi,h has been closed for several days in order to have raised seats install ed, is again ready to throw it's doors open to the public with greatly i'm proved facilities for an unobstructed view by :he audience, no matter how crowded the room, nor in what part of it one may happen to be seated.
 The re-opening will be tomorrow Sunday night, and there will be five reels Of films Of exceptional merit presented to the patrons, so if you wish to see something good in the moving picture line don't miss the exhibition tomorrow night.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-22
THE BOATS

The City of Seattle will be in at ' o'clock tomorrow morning with quite a good list of excursionists, 12 people for Skagway and 100 tons of freight. She will sail south, via Sitka, at 2 or in the afternoon. This is her last excursion voyage of the season.
 The Northwestern will be in late sunday night on her way to the westward, and the Alameda will be in Monday southbound.
 The Princess Sophia got away at 9:50 last night. On the way down she will visit the Taku glacier.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-22
GERMANS DEMANDING BIG
 BELGIAN WAR INDEMNITY

London. August 22-Adviccs re- ceived here from Antwerp state the Germans are reported to have demanded a SIO,OOO,OOO war indem- uity from Brussels and S1O,OOO,0OO from Numur. Both demands have been refused and the Gemans have now commenced a heavy attack up- OH Namur, but with little chance for its capture.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-22
Japan's Ultimatum to Germany Expires at Seven O'Clock Tonight-Canadian Government Votes Fifty Million Dol lars for War---French Troops Retire from Lorraine.

London, August 22-Dtspatches from Antwerp today state that the German armies are now overruu- niug Northern Belgium and are be iieved to be in striking distance nf Ostend, a city of about 10000 in- habitants on the northwestern bor- dcrS of West Flanders.
 Fifty thousand German troops have marched rrom Brussels to Gheut and the German cavalry pa troIs now reach to Emchlin, four teen miles southeast of Antwerp.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-22
AMBASSADOR HAS
 LEFT THE GERMAN CAPITAL

Washington, August 22-AI- though the censorship over news matter from the European war zone is becoming stricter every hour wo'd has reached here that the Japanese charge d'affames at Berlin has left that city, and is now enroutc home
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-22
THE FRENCH TROOPS ARE
 RETIRING FROM LORRAINE

Paris, August 22-OrrictaI com- firmution of the news that the French forces are retiring from Lor- I7line, having abandoned hope of flanking the Kaisel's army of the MOseue. has just been made known here.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-22
THE BEST SEASON THAT
 ATLIN HAS EVER KNOWN


 James McC}osky, of Juneau, who ! has extremely valuable placer pro perty on Spruce creek, in the Atlin mining district, is stopping at the Golden North hotel with his wife and two boys, waiting for the ar rival of the Georgia tomorrow after @oon to proceed on their way home Mr. McCIosky went into Atlin last April oyer the ice and has been there ever since working a large gang of men and producing more gold for the time thus spent than during any previous year, although his claims have always paid well.
 When seen by an Alaskan rep reseuLutive lIc. McClos5y said that the entire district had had the most prosperous seasou it had ever known, due in a great measure to the harmony that now exists among the miners and prospcctors and the liberal and fair minded policy of the gold commissioner, who is do- ing all in his power to forward the interests of Northern British Col- umbia
 Of the various creeks Mr. Me CIosky says.
 The Ruby Greet, Gold Mining Co.,. under the management of MT. Dauuon, is taa.@g out more money than eyer. one c.ean-up alone amounting to s45.oo0. The water, however, is getting low ou the up- per creek, regardiag the work to a great extent
 "Ou Birch creek, Pierce is doing well, while Nelson, who is on the creek above him, is not meeting with much success.
 "BouIder creek. while it has had !. a black eye for several years. is ! HOW yaraIug out good, {. and Jack Black, who took out the . first pay ou it, is again coming into his own.
 "Ou Otter crock the French Syn dicaJn. Of which 1... l-luiu is the ! has bee. working a l good sized crew in teycl.-meut 1 mostly. The ground being deep not ! much gold h.- bee. raEeu out . as yet.
 "l.r Moran or Seattle, who is on Otter above tao French Co, is . working small crcw and has done l we'll
 "The J. lL Imfraor Co.'s immense . hydraulic property at Discovery on ! Pine, is dotng as well as usual.
 Ion Rose creek, at the head of . Spruce creek. two men, one of them being & sEagway man by the !. name Of Achfson, have made a . strike and are in fair way of | taking out considerable money as l their ground is shallow, from one 1 and a half to seven feet to bed- rock. and very easily worked.
 Matthews. who is working on . the same creek, has had bad luck . but is doing fairly we'll
 Below, on tho same creek, liar " Morse has closed down and is driving a tunnel in order to strike the pay stresk. He has only had small returns for his seasons work. |
 "The McCloszy claims on Spruce have done extremely well, 42 men having been employed all summer and few will be kept at work all winter
 "ODouueI liver is a guess yet, but in my opinion it will prove a sure winner. Wherever low bed rock is struck good pay is found,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS IN
 SKAGWAY NEXT MONDAY

The principal of the Skagway public school and the intermediate teacher having already reached here, and the other two teachers being looked for on She boat tomorrow, the ensuing term will open at g o'clock on Monday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-22
RUSSIANS SUCCESSFULLY
MAINTAINING DEFENSIVE

St. PeteFsbhurg, August 22-Ac- corImg Co late official advices re- .ceiyeI here the Russian rorces along the entire Austro- German frontier are successfully maintain ng the defensive.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-22
WIRELESS STATIONS IN
WEST ORDERED CLOSED

Seattle, Wash, August 22-Or- derS have been received here from Washington. D. C., by government officials to at once close all anna teUr as we'll as all private wireless stations in Alaska. Washington, Ida ho, Wyoming and Oregon.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-22
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT VOTES
 FIFTY MILLIONS FOR WAR

Ottawa, August 2:2-The Canadia parliament, which k now convened in special session, today voted an ap- propriatiou ur S5O,OOO,OOO for war purposes.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-22
ITALY WILL MOBILIZE HER
 ARMY IN \ FEW DAYS

Paris. August 22-It is given out here that a general mobilization of the Italian army has been ordered and that 8 proclamation to that effect will be issued in 8 few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-22
PERSONAL

E. F. McNichol, who has been In the employ of Taylor, Drury, Ped lar Co. at Whitehorse, as book-keep- CT, returned to Skagway Friday.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-22
SHAMROCK Is HOUSED
 FOR THE WINTER MONTHS

New York, August 22-The cup defender shamrock is to be housed for the winter at Brooklyn
The daily Alaskan., 1914-08-22
JAPAN's ULrNATUM EXPIRES
AT : O'CLOCK TONIGHT

Seattle, August 22-Japan's ul- timatum Co Germany in regard tO the evacuation of the Kiau Chau forts expires at o'clock this evening coast time. It is almost certain that Japan's demand will be reTus- ed and that war will be declared between the two countries.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
LIVELY BOARD OF
TRADE MEETING


ready Ia present to III" council at the
second December meeting of the body
The report of III" banquet commit
zoe, presented 10y X. l.. Smith Was rr.
rrivrd II was decided tn have thr
banquet IN the 1t of January at the
nrspland hotel tn" plate pric" Will
be- one dollar
Michael ShuIt2 announced that hr
had just received letter from the
RrnuklIn National baseball team offer
ing Ia sign Il contract to come here
annually tor five years, conditioned
upon certain terms being complied
with. He thought it would be nccrs-
sary to raise 81 500 to 81 500, and that
the board of trade should take some
action. All present agreed that the
clubs visits would be the best kind
ot advertising for the town. and the
fact that st Petersburg paid $1,000
To have a biz league team come there
was mentioned. Mr. Sholt1 added
that drhnit" answer must he in
brooklyn not later than December
>th If the reply is satisfactory MIR
Ehhits ot the Brooklyns will I've down
here next week The proposition vas
referred to the committee previously
named To consider it,
IT.. lI,T.,..,,-.
crahlo length the recent granting by
the municipal council of an electric
franchise To Michael Shcltz and a>~n.
ciatrS. Mr. llofstattrr did not approve
eI the action. principally hrcau>, nf
the time lrugth or the tranrhis, and
his advocacy Of municipal ownrrS,.ip
ot public utilities Of this character n,
also insisted that the existing crrpnr,.
ton had been treated uuiustly. in that
ITS representatives were MOI ri,,p
sufficient time to meet the new cir
cumStances growing out of the Snn,,,
proposition, President Stevens. who
- "'Ne u mvnlavl uf Che vtt> ,uu.,.l
vacated the chair and made a hriaf h,,,
vigorous reply To Mr.. Hofstatter's ALA.
cations. Mr.. Stevens stated thar m,
council made an earnest effort IN ~,
better street and house lighting r,.os
from the old company. which ton, nm
the matter and suggested a gradual rs-
durton of the rate How +,
'"rc'r the net Result of which 81,
the end OF two years would have besn
4 l-'s'cent house rate. This WAS NM
satisfactory 10 the council and tbo
fuhIic Service company apparently
abandoned further attempts 10 efsc,
an agreement Certainly said NJ
stevens, the company was given am.
PIE opportunity TO meet the new coudi. /
lions, Mr.. Sholtz arose and stated
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
Nsrd on the Younu EnlLs

50 YOU want four incandescep,
nsn'S installed in the front parlor .
sait the electric light man YES p,
.tp"ed Mr.. Crouch. who objects to his
daughters callers. and want Won
10 remove those little thumb.snaps so
they can't BE- turned on
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05

"For Sale at Il Bargain REQ car
motorcycle and two gasoline stoves
Odds cottage. Halifax avenue. Sea
breeze.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05

Literally Armagrddou means hill
OF MiE"ddo,' Ficurativr,y the word
means the place of the @reat battle
wherever it may bc--the scene of the
struggle of good and evil There was
never any actual battle Of Armagcd-
don
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
Her Lay

ms IS nice lay out" obsarvs5
me hen, when she found the cooD
'ocked and couldn't set in
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05

lhere are still large areas in Pana.
ma that are UNEMPLOYED ami untnoun
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05
Had to Draw Line Somewhere

Freddy has been lei II" thre, wears
Of his life largely To the care Of .
trustworthy elderly nurse. Anna She
has reputation as . disciplrar.an
one day he was playing IN his moth.
'rs room, when mamma spoke to him
'"lc'. requesting hi" to do some
thing HE paid no tt,nt;ou Finally
she asked Freddy. aren't Yen 90
ing 10 mind me-" Nc" h. said
nave Ia mind Anna Can't BE- mind.
ing ever! body.
Cheapest Furniture House, Arcade
building. foot New Concrete Rridr.
Halifax EVrGit3rc CO. ql,s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-05

'See the New Jewelry Store. for
bargains in diamonds -Lrsher'S. qS.tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-19

No. s series Of srhe Adventures
OF Kathiynn VIII be shown OF the
Hippodrome Theatre Friday, August
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-19
BAsNErTsv11IE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Dicken and
daughter, Freda, were visiting
friends on Robinson's Run Sunday.
Miss Nellie Mercer of Laurel Point,
who has been visiting here, returncI
to her home Saturday.
Mrs. j. W. Custer was calling on
Mrs.SL. +. Dragoo at FaIryiew Friday.
Adraint Taught Of this place, WHO
was operated on at Cooks hospital
last week, is betting along nicely.
The little daughter Of Rev. Ham
rick has been sick the past week. )
Walter Tough went to Fairmont on
his motorcycle Sunday and was Wis
,iting Adrain Taught at Cook hos
pital.
Miss Louie Dieken and Miss Stel-
la Taught went to Fairmont Thurs