davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-10-07
Staple Dry Goods

Innings, Draperies, Damask, Sheet
ings, Shirtings, Cotton Battings, Com
forts, Blankets, Denims, in fact the entire
stock of Staple Dry Goods all go at
Closing OCT Prices
Calico per yard only Sc
7spools of thread for Csc
spoo1s of silk thread for Csc
lOc percales and ginghams 7c
l23c perca1es and ginghams DC
l5c percales and ginghams &c
129c crash now loo
15c crash now 12c
123c outings now lOc
DC tubing now 18c
Csc tubing now Zoe
Houselining &c
85c IL Muslin &c
Is and soc floconnes for kimonas and
bathrobes, 19 and 39c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16

People As They Come

Mrs. a. A. Ayers Of Elkins, is in
the city for aafew days visit With
relatives.
Fred Bartlett, OF Mannington, is a
visitor in the city today.
Paul Patterson. Of Patterson Con.
tracing Company, OF Akron, Ohio, is
the guest Of MI. Am. Davisson on
Locust avenue
The small son Of Mr.. JOS. Ford, of
the First ward; ii, improving slowly
from his sickness.
Miss COLDER gand Miss oliker have
returned from Clarksburg, where they
attended a dance at the Masonic
Temple,
Mi. Kidwell Curry. has returned
from Rosemont, where he has been
visiting for the past week.
H. B. Saunders, manager of the 10.
cal United Wooden Mills Store leaves
Sunday to attend the annual meeting
of the stockholders and managers at
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Born to Nj. and Mrs. Oliver Jack,
son of the Hall Block, a boy on Fri
day evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
New Master Named
In ommissio Case

PARKERsBuRG, Jan. 16.-Follow.
ing a conference today between
counsel on both sides, with Federal
Judge Dayton, in the case Of the Manu-
facturers Light and Heat Company OF
Pittsburgh against the Public Service.
Commission of West Virginia, it was
announced that Attorney James w.
Vanderyort, of Parkersburg, president
Of the West Virginia Bar Association,
had been agreed upon as special mas
ter
Mige Dayton decided; that he would
appoint a special master to take fur
Their testimony and Mr.. Vanderyort Is
expected to qualify and begin hearing
evidence at an early date. Attorney A.
Leo Well, Of Pittsburgh, who was ar
rested Wednesday night, charged with
attempting to bride a member Of the
State Public Service Commission, left
this afternoon for his home in Pitts:
Mr.. We'll is under bond to ap.
pear! next Tuesday in, Charleston to an,
swer the chargeIof bribery.
Mr.. We'll, at the opening of court to-
day, made a lengthy address, and on
his motion IL was Incorporated as part
OF the records Of the court. He detail.
his arrest and told how the sheriff
refused to let him obtain bail at Par:
kersburg, but took him direct to Char.
lesion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
DIAMOND STREET NJ L.. CHURCH
Rev. J. 3. Workman, Pastor.

Sunday school at $3.50 with NJ. ].
West, superintendent.
The attendance is constantly in.
creasing and yet;there is room for 200
more in our school. come with us.
Preaching at 1o:45. 1.-THE Good Old
Way That Leads to Rest"
Junior League at $3.50. Miss Daisy
neutrality-suspicious.
Watkins, superintendent. Send the
children between five and fourteen
years.
Epworth League at $3.50. The
young people are having fine serv-
ices and will welcome all who viii
come
Preaching each evening next week,
Debts of the Soul
Preaching each eeyning next week,
service beginning at 1880.
The first week OF the revival has
gone and real progress has been
made, congregations are large and In.
Icreasfng with each service. We In.
yite all to attend who can, and otfer
you q cordial welcome and an inter.
esttng service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
.Caldara Visits
President Wilson

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Jan. ls. &c.
D. caldara, formerly the consular
agent Of Italy in West Virginia, now
a banker Il; FaIrmont, Is here q guest
Of Congressman !seely. His visit gave
Major Neely;as chance tto,taIk the Itai-
ian Language, in the use of which he
Is fluent as well as skillfuI! Major
Nicely learned the Language when he
was mayor OF Fairmont, He found
need OF It in that position. Free
quentlyh he has made political speeches
in Italian. He escorted MI. caiadara
to the White House Thursday morn
ing and introduced him to President
Wilson. Preceding them was Con.
gresham Sutherland with the West
Virginia Wesleyan College baskrfbair
boys from Buckhannon IN tow. They
had been In giving the glad, young
hand to theIchie executive. {
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
Georgia Mob Lynohes
Father and Children
WOMEN ARE HANGED TO PINE
TREE FOLLOWING ATTACK ON
POLICEMAN.

MONTICELLO. ca, Jan. s-A
mob composed OF about 100 unident.
fed persons stormed the Jasper coun-
ity jail, oyerpowered sheriff James
.Ezell, took the keys away from him,
got possession OF four negro prison.
'ers, a man, his two daughters and one
son, and marching them 70 a tall pine
tree a half mile distant, ilynched them
one at a time. The body OF each was
.riddled with bullets.
\ Dan Barber, his son, Jesse Barber,
and two daughters, Eula Charles anu
Ella Charles, the victims OF the mob,
were taken in custody by Sheriff
Ezell Wednesday night after they had
roughl handled Chief of Police J. P.
Williams, Of Monticello.
Williams went to- BARRIERS home 10
raid a blind tiger which he had been
informed was operated there by Bar.
Der, who was a notorious character.
The chief was alone. He found Bar.
Der, his son, his two daughters and
five other negroes carousing. The ne.
groes pretended to submit to arrest.
but a few minutes later wnhe they
caught Williams off his guard, tb4
members OF Barber's family assaulted
him.
Sheriff Ezell, with pistol in hand,
rounded up the gang.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
BRIDE BY
STONE AGE TACTICS
Physical Training Teacher
Captures and WEEDS An
others Fiance.

lacrosse, Wis. Jan, ia we'd.
ding OF FRIDAY. OF Chicago. was tho
elimination Of o real old fashioned
stone age cave man romance. claras
Scott, of Milwaukee, teacher In che
State Normaliin the physical training
department, Isl heibride and the groom
is George Miller. physical training
teacher at the high school OF Evans.
Vile. Ill. Miller was d rejected sutton
OF the girl, but refused to be rejected.
and by strenuous methods succeeded
In overcoming the girls intention to
marry another physical culture teach.
,er Of Reading. Pa., Inducing her to wed
him instead.
Miss Scott was home for the holi.
days and Miller reached here january
8. He watched ut the station Ave days
and nights. and when she arrived prac.
Itically kidnapped her. After nm excited
argument. while scores OF passengers
and railroad people watched thers she
weakened and went to Chicago with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
tBurgan is Q captain
Of Bethany Team.

L f.. gM 1HLEL NO. M.H"N4
BETHANY, W. Va, Jan. 1G.-John
Burgan, captain Of last years base:
ball team, was reelected the past
week. Burgan has bene til catching
mainstay at Bethany for several
years and he has gained quite a repu-
tation in college circles. Burgan lives
in sceneryIH Hill, Pa, and is a member
of the Sigma M fraternity.
astManager{ g. w. Pultz was in Wash
ington this week in con erence with
Graduate Manager Murphy, OF w. &,
j. regarding IA football game to be.
played in Washington next year. AN.
offer was made to the Bethany man
agement an dit will likely be accepted.
Manager stansbury, of Wesleyan, is
also anxious to play Bethany in 1915,
but as yet nothing has been definitely
decided.
During the past week Captain Rog-
ers, Of the basketball team. was
shifter from forward to a guard posi-,
ton; while Egtbert and Feeney are
being tried at forward. This change
is made necessady by the injury OF,
Hughes "a guard, who will be unable
to play any this year. Monin has
been improving fast as a guard and
he may be used by Coach Roberts in
some of the games. Sam Gist, a
former Wellsburg High School star,
reported this week for the first time
and made a favorable impression.
Frank McAyoy. an old Bethany star,
has been in uniform all week and has
helped a lot in the coaching.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
Dynamite in
Room Of Student

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Dynamitc
and nitro.glycerine sufficient to wreck
several city blocks were found by the
police in the room of George, Cesare,
a former Columbia student under ar.
rest on a charge of stealing a valu.
able microscope. Cesare had be.
come so worried lest atmospheric
conditions set of the explosives and
cause the death Of many people that
he told his fears to a fellow prisoner
in the Tombs, who in turn informed
the police.
Officers who visited the room founc
It fitted up as a scientific laboratory,
with many evidences that the young
man possessed remarkable knowledge
concerning high-power explosives.
One doctor found indicated that Ce-
sare had invented an electrical fuse
which he had offered to the United
stateso Gvernment for 100000 and
that 1t had been tested at Fort Ham.
ilton. There were several plans for
submarines, an for underwater fuses,
for torpedoes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
New Minor League
Now Being Formed

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Jan. 16.-Consid.
erabl e missionary work has been done
during the. past few days for the new
baseball league OF Northern Illinois
and Southern Wisconsin cities, and.
the promoters appear confident that
by another. fortnight they will have
eight cities in a tight little circuit.
Cities now OF the list are Rock.
ford, Racine, Kenosha, Beloit, otta.
wa, Streator, Aurora and Freeport,
with Madison and Elgin as possible
ties. Rockford and Racine have teams
in hand, and both are eager for a
new circuit.
Kenosha is reported to have tired
ofcthe Lake Shore League and will
send a representative to the meeting
to get into the new circuit. Ottawa
has asked for IA franchise and an.
nounces that streator will follow. Be.
lott will hold a public meeting Jan
uary 81 to make plans to finance its
club.
Rockford boosters were In Freeporti
on Thursday to meet the fans Of that
city. Freeport was about to enter
the WisconsinIllinois League last
spring when the city voted dry, and
'Wausau also brought suit to avoid be.
ing ousted.
The result was that the town drop.
ped the proposition quickly, but it Is
said to be in a different mood now,
especially when offexed a place in a
league In which much Of the travelling
can be done by trolley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
Golden Eagle Lodge
Installs Officers

Fidelity Castle No! Al Of the
Knights Golden Eagle held an install.
lation service last evening in their
lodge room In Musgraye's Hall on
Monroe street.
After the installation ceremonies a
musical program was rendered and
delicious refreshments were served
to the members, a large percent Of
whom were present for the occasion.
The following officers were install.
ed: P. c., a.. NJ. Musgrave; N. G.,
Felix sapp;Ey. G.. James Fleming; H.
p, Harvey Adams; NJ. R.. j.. L
Shackleford; X: E, W. "A Crowl; v,
H., G. L. Hall; S. H, ]. j. Wilson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
RoYIscouirs FIND CHECK.

Morgan Holt, Joe Conley. Geo.
Myers and Bernard Fleming, members
Of the newly organized Boy Scouts
proved their ability In Scout craft Fri
day evening on their way, home from
their first meeting after adopting the
name OF Wolf %atrole; they demon
strated the keen eye Of the wolf in
finding a check for $7S.25 drawnNby
Captain Boccas In favor of Martin
Pedro; owner may have paper by call
ing at Dunhamfs First Store. The re-
turn OF this check Is another proof Of
the worth and honesty of the Boy
rcouts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
U.s., to Investigate
Rise in Wheat Price

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. TO-
President Wilson today directed At.
torney General Gregory to investigate
whether there had been any viola.
lions Of law in the rise OF prices OF
wheat and -four. The department OF
commerce probably will be asked by
the president to furnish information
showing what degree Of increases in
exports Of wheat and flor followed tho
outbreak Of the European war.
Mr.. Gregory has promised prompt
prosecution of any evidence that ii.
legal combinations have forced up
the price o, fwheat and flour or other
food products. An investigation now
being conducted in Chicago is being
watched closely by the department Of
justice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
AND loan
CLOSES Ae0OD YEAR
Has Loaned 100000 to In.
diyiduals-Statement in
Another Column.

aHfaA 9irNhNsA MaAEaEEY
The Fairmont Building and Loan
Association had a prosperous year and
the statement Of the Association that
appears in another column of this: pa:
per shows in a concise form Just what
has been accomplished.
The association has loaned upwards
Of 100000 to individuals to build and
buy homes. The association itself,
does not build nor deal in oouses,
but will advance two-thirds Of the
appraised value OF the property
which is secured by a first mortgage
on the real estate which is repaid
both interest and principal in weekly
or monthly installments seldom much
more than an expenditure for rent.
There is no commission charged for
making the loans. The only ex.
pense connected Herewith is a mod:
crate fee charged for appraising the
property. examining the record as TO
the title and the r%ecordation OF the
mortgage. The rate Of interest is rea:
sonable. "A minimum weekly pay
ment Of so cents is required for each
$3.50 borrowed. This covers the in
terest and a constantly increasing pro.
portion applies to the principal. II
this rate is kept up the entire loan
will be paid in about seven years.
One OF the most important features
OF the Building and Loan Association
is that it is a mutual benefit ascot
alton, the members who :borrows, res
ceives the same rate Of dividends as
the member who does not borrow.
The method of payment Of the Fair
mont Building & Loan Association is
a great advantage to the borrower.
A thousand dollars due in ten years
looks easy to meet, but the savings
that one means to make is1put OF
from time to time by one thing or
another and at the end Of the term
the borrower must beg a renewal, seek
a new loan with accompanying fees
and commissioners or suffer a fore,
.r
closure.
With the Fairmont Building and
Loan Associations plan of small
weekly or monthly payments the re,
suit is entirely different. The small
sums paid are easily spared and wipe
out the loan both to the advantage Of
the man and the association.
The association has been a wonder.
full factor in Fairmont in the way OF
assisting worthy men in getting
homes for themselves and their fami'
lies. The Fairmont Building and
Loan Association has never lost a dol
lar in its history.
Although the directors OF the As
ISOLATION are not paid and their time
is taken up with the business affairs
Of life yet there is always a quorum
lat each directors meeting.
The directors Of the a%ssS:iation are:
J. NJ. Hartley. J. 3. Watson, H. u.
Heintzelman, "A. G.. Martin, TIL Brett,
Nv. H. Spedden, W. j. Wiegal, R. r.
Cunningham, C. G. Meredith, ]. NJ.
Brownfeld, c.. E. Hutchinson, Rollo
J. ,Conley, George J. Gross, G. H.
jenkins, S. s. Cochrane.
The officers are: J. NJ. Hartley,
president; H. L. Heintzelman, vice
president; A. G.. Martin, vice presi-
dent; g. II. Jenkins, treasurer; Ed
ward F. Holbert, secretary; Henry s.
Lively. attorney.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
What}llDaddyD Do
If he Can't Sing?

DENVER, colos Jan. 1b.-A baby
crying in high 9 IN the middle of the
night can never be siIenced by a
father %endeayoring to sing and letting
his voice crack on b fiat.
Psychologists connected with the
baby show, to be held here. declare
they have found that babies as young
as six months have on ear for music.
They assert an awakened parent
should strike the key In which the
baby is crying so that baby may bo
quieted by harmonizing voices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
.BreWeries Ask State
For S3O0,0OOD Damage

ASsoslate fTeSbl
CHARLESTON, Jan. 16.-It became
known her today that brewery inter-
ests forced out of business by the en-.
actment of laws under the prohibition
amendment will ask the state to REIN
burse them to the extent Of 100000.
a bill with that provision having been
prepared for introduction into the sen.
ate.
They hold, that since the state grant
ed them charters to operate for a per.
iod of 20 years, the state should pay
for the time taken from them by the
prohibitory amendment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
GOOD PROGRAM At
VOMAEScLURM MEET
300 Members, With Their
Guests, Were Present for
the Occasion.

r4lAfatN N1NlnF
The Woman's club held a most de.
sltghttils meeting yesterday afternoon
at the club rooms In the Fleming
building: The program which was IN
charge OF the music committee, under
the direetion!of Mrs. L. N. Yost, chair.
man was an artistic affair and was
'splendidly carried out.
Probably three hundred people at.
tended the meeting, representing a
large percentage OF the membership
!of the club and a few invited guests.
The program consisted OF a tdescrip.
tive piano selection skillfully render.
ed by Miss Amy Rogers Rice, instruo.
tor in music at the State Normal
school: Miss Rice responded to an in.
Isistent encore with the rendition Of
an artistic arrangement OF annie
Laurie splendidly executed with the
left hand alone. Miss Rice Is a mu.
stefan of great ability and her select
Ions. yesterday were given high praise
by her hearers. Mrs. L. N. Yost read
effectively a description Of the first
selection.
Mrs. Myrtle Shaw waddell, whose
art as a singer, is too we'll known to
call for eulogy, rendered in her usual
Ifaultless manner two musical select.
Ions the interpretations OF which was
'artisttc5from start to finish. Especial
~ good was she in the Interpretation
of a. difficult Italian selection. Mrs.
Waddell was at her best yesterday
and delighted her audience.
"The Legend Beautiful" from the
Tales of a Wayside Inn" was the
subject of a reading given by Mrs.
y. A. Meredith in a charming manner
Mrs. Meredith was splendidly accom-.
panied on the piano by Miss Mary
Louise Nichols. Mrs. Meredith's
Interpretation of the Legend Beauti.
full was artistic from start to finish
and she won her hearers completely.
The following program was splend.
idly rendered:
Piano solo, "Kammenoi. Ostrow," by
Rubenstein-Miss Amy Rogers Rice.
description read by Mrs. L. N. Yost.)
Vocal solo, Sweetheart, Thy Lips
Are Touched with Flame" by Chad.
wick-Mrs. CHI rles W. waddell.
Reading, THE Legend Beautiful
from Tales Of the Wayside Inn"
Longfellow-Mrs. JamessA. Meredith.
Piano accompaniment by Miss Mary
Louise Nichols.
Vocal solo, Aria-shadow song, "Di.
norah,Y by Meyerbeer. Qtalian) =
Mrs: Charles w. Waddell.
Following the program, the music
committee were hostesses at a charm.
ingly arranged tea. The music com
mittee composed OF Mesdames L. N.
Yost, G. C: Robbg Minor Durham and
"A. o..Wood, were assisted in enter.
tanning by Mrs. s.. j. .Brobst, Mrs. @.
N. Alexander, E. G. Roland, H.. 8.
Falconer, Misses Hazel Book. Flor.
ence Hawker, Edna Jacobs and Helen
Stephenson:
Mrs. George DeBolt the club presl.
dent, gracefully presided over the
meeting. The hall was tastefully and
artistically decorated in the club
flowers, the red carnation and green.
cry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
City News Briefs.

Sheriff Henry Whitaker of Lake
county, Indiana, is now on his way
to the Hoosier state accompanied by
D. Joe veresh,t who is wanted in Ham.
mondon a charge of forgery.
Veresh was arrested at Baxter by
Deputy Sheriff Thomas ". Buckley at
the request Of S~ferlffgWhitaker, who
sent a telegramgto sheriq Conway
authorizing his arrest and detention
until the officer could come for him.
Veresh willingly consented to return.
.Accordingto yeresh's story there was
little In the case.
Varesh is an Hungarian, about 40
years old. He claims to be at the
head of a big real estate firm in Gary,
Indian. He has been in America six
years. He speaks almost perfect Eng.
fish, without the usual foreign ac-
cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
,REvIvAL GROWING.

Last night the auditorium OF the
church was filed. and the great audi
ence gave marked attention to tho
strong, straightforward sermon deliv-
cred by the pastor on "sin." Every
one seetled thoughtful and serious,
an dthere was an unusual reverence
which seemed to come upon the peo-
'pl throughout the service.
The after service was impressive
as scores OF Christian men aud women.
gathered about the altar and engaged
in earnest prayer, seeking a better
preparation for the work Of fevangel-
ism. Hundreds OF people pledged
themselves to pray daily for the sue
cess Of the meetings. The themes
announced for the Sunday services
should attract large congregations for
both the morning and the evening
services.
~ -A1I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16

Mrs. CLIFFORD Hoblitzell will enter.
tain this afternoon at her home on
Market street In honor of Mrs C. e.
Smith, OF Fairmont, who is in this
city for q visit with frtends.-Park-
ersburg News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
IEntertalned Id Dinner

Entertained at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. Ray Holbert enter.
tained atE dinner last evening at their
Zone on the South Side. Covers were
laid for the host, hostess, Misses Min
ME Polling, Marie Hutton, Irene Hol.
bert, Beuna Orr and {. H. snider.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
Attended Dance.

AmongIthely young people who attend
ed the Pan Hellenic dance at Morgan
town last night were Misses Louise
Nichols, Genevieye and Maria Hay
mond, Mary Windsor. Ruth Hamilton.
Pauline Jamison and Nellie Prichard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
.EortEairmont euesta.

MISS Florence Boreman entertained
Informally at cards at her residence
on Fifth street in honor OF her aunt,
Mrs. W. B. McGregor, Of Fairmont.
who q visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
Foreman. Bridge whist was the sdi-
version OF the evening hours and at
10 O'clock q r%efreshment course was
served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
'reIaht Wrecks on 3. a Q.

A freight lderailment on the Wheel.
ing Division delayed passenger trains,
several hours. and q freight sderail.
men on the Cumberland Division OF
FERROUS nature made # necessary TO.
detour the st. Louis and New York,
No. 9 via Fairmont and Connellsyille.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
5Mierobe,iInSki,,,,.

Pnttence@1sn't It funny TO see two.
women kissing who are not fond Of one.
another? Patriee-Indeed, tits. II. al.
ways looks to me as if each hoped3the
other would get all the microbes.-Yon.
.kers Statesman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16

ReturnedStot Kentucky.
Mrs. Thomas Moore, who had been
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Edwin
Robinson, onsFairmont avenue, return.
ed today to her home in Bardstown,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16

LOST Ladies' gold watch. case No.
S243ss7, on Main street, Saturday.
Reward itIreturned to West virgInian.
1-l5-2t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
.HIte Hostess,

Mrs. R. N Hlte Is entertaining a
number Of friends at q sewing party,
this afternoon, Of her home on Fair.
mont avenue:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
sNoi,vl now Note,.

Noisy Tow Notes.
Charlie aged SIX, on herring song by
celebrated basso)AFather, did he make
all that noise on purposef
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16
s%Entertalned IErlenda.

Miss Pearl Fultz entertained infor-
tpally last evening at her home on
Wheeling street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-16

The Dreaded Call.
sCall me what you wil..s said the
VIGOROUSLY lazy man, ..btt don't cali
me carly