davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
Social and Personal
Camp Fire Girls Entertained,

Camp Fire Girls Entertained.
The Michabo Camp Fire Girls were
very pleasantly entertained by Miss
Adelaide Stuart Monday afternoon at
her home on South Chestnut street.
After the business Of the meeting
was completed, delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Those present were Miss Lowe, guar
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
agency for the
scW Idea Pa terns
IF You Haze lVegL ected
Your C ol eriols
LGteLY

take. time now to care for it properly.
IL the bothers Of white sale shopping
left some wrinkles, try to eradicate them
with delicate skin cream, SOC jar.
Vantine's Geisha, of counsel 1t viii not
injure the most tender skin and is very
etfectual.
Jergen's cleansing cream, 25c jar, is
sa valuable adjunct.
Hudnut, greaseless cream is ari-
other effective toilet cream, SOC a jar.
Jergen,s skin cream is also helpful in
keeping the skin youthful and in good
condition, SOC jar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19

Trunick on Railroad avenue at q
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. The
sTbjcc. for discussion will be ..Don'ts
for Parents" All members are asked
to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19

dian, Genevieve Allen, Jennie Lee,
June Flowers. .Hettie Watkins, Win
nifred Lynch, kathlyn Primm, Merl
Nutter, Adelaide Coleman, Mary Rey-
nolds and Marian Schwartz.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19

q. N. Pierce, OF Brooklyn. N. \. !,
has travelled SO, 900 miles in his auto
and is perpareing for a 35, 00-mile
trip. s.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19

Hungary prohibits the use Of col
,oring extracts, in beer and the impor-
tation OF adulterated or artfhcially
scolored beer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19

Mothers Club to Meet.
The Mothers Club of Northview
will meet at the home of Mrs. John
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
"A Special Table of
En- at 7Oc

AS long as the January sale lasts there
will be q good choosing from these-so
great is the variety and quantities there
And it seems to us every household
now in the midst Of spring sewing
should be interested in these embroider.
les at 10c a: yard.
fiThey are known as Convent Goods; the
body of which is long cloth and embroid-
cry work is done on hand-loorn machines.
Dainty patterns only. a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15
ARKANSAS PASS NEWS

ARKANSAS PASS Seps IA n. Tan
'rsw IS tsc Raailc sehevls u ArAusss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad BIZ
u May Mean Eczema, Serofula-The
First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease

esy hiug skia. burning sensations sr&
WIG aNttinE certainty Izpt,
lAe Trouble have your bors bEs
sS1 ~tfe Hfected hAF4
n - aoe must use y ; $ touts rs Z
TIE aeo1 % :. 10 cleanse M. $500 n 60 ,erossa a.
49, ~ 80 -. ~ ne tr01hleasliug neS
$685. X frvitalises the
@ " es can rscgery psrforns physical wk ~,
saNfs ne eonnrericu clears EAptiAs
- NJ yea mSss take $ subss's
~. ort > ~ y frou c&sfe
asea expert sasaces . s. s Co A.ianra Ca
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-15

rfoher it ~ % ~ undffsiAs
u.h.r stetm+rs haye ueen ~
Tor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14

IS. D. Knapp, of Platteville, was
here on business yesterday.
DIR. H. Hancock, of Blooming
ton, was a Lancaster caller yesterday.
IS. E. Pearson, of Bloomington
transacted legal business here yes
terday.
Miss Irene Caspers has returned
from her visit with Cassville friends
and relatives.
jay Snider and A. E. Cooley, of
Mt. Hope, were Lancaster business
callers yesterday.
-Dorman Duncan is working as
an apprentice at the I. M. Black
bourn barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. P. Barnett ex-
pect to take in the jewelers. Conven-
tion at Milwaukee, next week.
Mrs. George Peterson suffered a
paralytic stroke last week but is
somewhat improved at this writing.
Miss Norma Pearson, of Bloom
ington, accompanied by friend from
Viroqua, visited friends here yester-
day.
All members of Eva Camp, r.
N. A. are requested to be present at
the meeting Friday evening, July
10Th.
Al Wagner, railroading in Texas,
but formerly of this place, is visit
ing friends and relatives in this vi
cinity.
Edmund Totman, located at
Chicago came Sunday for a visit
with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira D.
Totman, and other Lancaster rela-
tives and friends.
will Duncalf of the firm of
Orion & Duncalf has disposed of his
interest in the firm to Mr.. Orion,
who will carry on the business at
the same location. Mr.. Duncalf in
tends to take a vacation and later on
will look for a suitable location for
the practice of his profession.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14
We're All Human.

For sometime the publisher Of
The Herald has been annoyed by the
persistent cribbing, without credit,
of new items, in the preparation of
which the editorial and reportorial
force have put much time and labor.
We do not claim to own the news,
nor to be able to control it's distribu-
ton, but after we have put much
time and energy in the preparation of
an obituary or other news story,
we object to having it cribbed bodily,
just as if it were public plumber.
Now, boys, we are not going to
call names, but these are our senti-
ments.-The Lancaster Herald.
There is good ground for the above
complaint. The Herald's news
stories are interesting and are well
written in its own good style. When
they are used by contemporary
proper credit ought to be given.
Some editors crib and crib, without
giving credit from one years end to
another. Their policy is simply
greedy and dishonest. Give credit
where credit is due; and stand we'll
with yourself and with your brother
printers. Mineral Point Democrat.
A little thing like cribbing should
not cut any figure between friends.
Then again it is somewhat of a
fiattering compliment to have your
stuff cribbed. We have become
so accustomed to having our matter
cribbed that we have begun to relish
it.-Oconto County Enterprise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14
Renters! Attention!

Why not own your own your own
farm? 800 acres in best section of
Montana Will Grow 80 bushels of
wheat per acre; other grains in pro-
portion. No irrigation. Good neigh
bors, schools, telephone, rural deliv-
cry. Sure crop every year. One
crop will pay for the land.
Might divide and sell 16O acres to
right party. $25 an acre, small
cash payment, long time on balance.
Write for full information to
S. J. BLUMENTHAL,
First Natl Bank Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14
Marriage Licenses Issued.

George H. Rasque and Myrtle
Richason, both of Watterstown.
James j. Stohlmeyer, Potosi, and
Laura A. Brant, Keller.
Frances E. Armenian, Minneapolis,
and Pearl E. Knapp, Bloomington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14
Thoroughly Broken.
nhS+o,. IL a nerfect husband"

"Subster is a perfect husband"
ST never heard he was so wonder
full"
'eWell, every time he sees mail box
he feels in his pockets. buffalo Ex-
press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14
SUFFERING.

Suffering overcomes the minds
inertia, develops the thinking pow.
ers, opens up a new world and
drives the soul to action.
thony D. Evans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-07-14

Mrs. Justwed-Oh, Jack, you haven't
eaten half of my biscuits. Really, we
have to throw away so many scraps
we ought to keep chickens.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures! You mean
Ostriches.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
roDAY's OLDEST STORY.

BY The United Press.
FORT YATES, y. d.. March
"A cat and a dog can be
friendly aye even more. The
old argument was settled here
today with q statement from the
Rev. Father Bernard. OF the
Fort Yates Catholic Church,
that he had just married Miss
Rose High Cat 10 Harry Poor
Dog. They are Sioux Indians.
50 .
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
AUTO BUSES BOOM
maryland TOWNS
Carry Passengers andFreight
and Brin Business From
Rural Districts
NO NECESSITY
FOR TROLLEYS

SNOW HILL. Md, March 2-The
question of the trolley cars for ths'
Eastern Shore of Maryland is losing
around for the reason gasoline om-
nibusos carrying about 20 passengers
each and some equipped as exclusive
freight carriers are now radiating
through the counties below the Del
awarc-Marylaud boundary line.
Salisbury is the hub from which the
bussos arc operating They mado their
first appearance six months ago
Since then they have won support
from business men and farmers alik p
The former arc financing the compan-
ios. and in statements the business
men roclare that the systems have
proven TO be remarkable investments.
Grcalcr trade than ever was enjoy
ed is The verdict of merchants, who
say that the busses are bringing from
rural districts patrons who heretofore
have visited the large towns at widely
separated intervals.
The lines radiating from Salisbury
follow: To FairmOunt. Somerset
County through Allen and Princess
Anne: TO Ocean City, through Whaley-
vile. Parsonburg and Berlin; TO Del
mar to Sharpstown via Mardela
Springs.
4 Three lines have been in operation
longer period in Worcester County
connecting Pocomoke City and Berlin
/ passing through this city.
Maryland's system of good roads
built by the State. makes the service
> practical Il is probable the Legisla-
ture will pass bill taxing the COM
panies for operating over the state.
improved highways.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
ErM0RTH LEAGrE RALLY.

An interesting program has been
arranged for the Epworth League
mass meeting. to be held i'm Epworth
Church on Thursday evening. The I'm
ion is prospcring, and has a large
place in affection of Methodist
young people A large attendance is
expected The leagues having the
largest number of members present
and the highest percentage of mem
bers at the meeting will be given
trophies.
Selection. orchestra, McCabe. duet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. Epworth; so
'prano solo. Miss Andrew. Goodman:
mixed quartet. Silverbrook. rccita-
ton. Ira +. Sharploy, Trinity; duet,
Miss katherine Wolch and Miss Mil
drcd Booth EpwOrth; cornct solo.
Miss Mabel McGinlcy. Union; soprano
solo. Miss Flo Gordy. Asbury;
male quartet. Brandywine; duet. Miss
Nettie Hanna and Miss Irene Price.
Newport: piano duet, Miss Francis
Staats and Miss Mildred Jennoss
Goodman: duet. Miss Helen Booker
and Miss Marion Hatfield, Epworth;
recitation. liulhurd Anderson, Harri-
son Street: double duct, Misses Work
Harris. Conlcy and Gregg, Mt. Salem;
violin solo, Master Willis MoGinley
Epworth; male quartet Brandywine;
piano solo, Miss Edith Spoakman. As
bury: trio. Howard Butler and sis
tcrs. Trinity; Instrumental duet. Mr.
Collins and daughter, Epworth: duet.
Miss Efol Groves. Mrs. Highncld.
Harrison Street; violin and flute duct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentieu. Mt Salem; solo.
Mr. Wilson, Epworth; selection. or
chestra, McCabe.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
CENTURY CLUB PROGRAM.

Following is the program Of the
Twentieth Century Club of Smyrna,
Mrs. }. W. clifton. first vice president
March 5-"A Glimpse of Scotland"
Miss A. NJ. Arnold, of Washington. d.
c. Conservation. Mrs. Theodore
Ferguson.
March - Social Service Miss An
ma B. Beckett. chairman. Address. by
Mrs. Elizabeth Lull Cochranc. of
Chester. Pa.
March 10 History Miss Laura A..
Bell. chairman Noted Men of Della
ware" Reading. BLUE Hens Chick
ons." by Mss Anna b. Beckett.
March % Monday evening, 3
o'clock Open meeting. Address,
Peace" by Mrs. Anna Sturges Dur
yea. of Boston. Mass.
March Business and Social Day
Mrs. f. e. Postles and Mrs. j. A.
| Hoffecker.
Music will be arranged for each
meeting by Mrs. T. II. Coverdale,
chairman.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
WESTMINSTER CLUB PROGRAM.

Following is the list of subjects TO
be discussed this month by the Rev
c. l.. Candee before the Westminster
club of the Westminster Presbyterian
ChuEch:
March 7-"Jordan and the Wilder
ness" Decision and Testing
March 14-"Transfiguration,' Priv
ilcgt and Duty.
March 2l-"Gethsemane." A Lone
~ Struggle
March 2S-"A Musical Service Or
atoriO. PCnitcncc, Pardon and Peace.
Easter Sunday-"Calvary," Victory
in Death.
The Mems Society sponsor the
above services and request an earnest
attendance.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
COLDS. headaches. SOUR STOMACH?
REGULATE YOUR Bowels Cents

and swcctcn tho stomach. remove the
sour. undigestcd and fcrmenting food
and foul gases. take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off The con
stipated waste matter and poison from
the bowels.
A Cascarot tonight straightens you
out by morning i0-ccnt box keeps
your head clear. stomach sweet liver
and bowels regular and you feel bully
for months. Don't forget the children.
Evening journal., 1915-03-02
slNG oRATnRIo AT yEsprRs.

A pleasing musical event, as we'll as
an excellent vespcr service was that
OF Sunday afternoon, when the double
quartet choir of Westminster presby-
tcrian Church sang Stcincr's oratorlo.
THE Daughter of Jairus." The var
ious parts Of the cantata were exceed
ingly well rendered. the harmony
fine and the general effect most pleas
ing. In this oratorio there arc music
gems.
Those who sang the Oratorio were.
sopranos. Mrs Isabelle II. Chapman,
Miss Lydia Saville; contraltOs. Mrs.
Lillian Thomas Hahn. Mrs. Frank
Reynolds: tonors. j. Frank Ayers. J..
Barry Baxter: bassos. Frank Lord
Palmer, c. r. Lind, organist, Alton X.
Doughcrty
Evening journal., 1915-03-02

You mon and women who get a cold
easily who have headache coated
tongue, foul taste and foul breath.
dizziness. can't sleep. are nervous and
upset bothered with a sick. gassy
stomach.
Arc you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarcts-or merely dosing
yourself every few days with salts
pills. castor oil and other harsh irri-
san;ss Cascarcts Immediately cleanse
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
Siee.
aornau BON $ anngp. 3obeltit.
(1ortietuna.)

(Sortiesitng.)
Damn mieoer Elm fiirser Salt
u~oinlegenl1 Nur Ser Sffisier blsi01
aiifredt iteben. gr ion Elm geiip;eI
iein, elm 8orbilo loa ct fein.
man bat Eerrdin getponnen
Wir.. oriiben Ole a~ofneraoen aud1
gber Der @eg nod Dem 3iel lit nod
fpeit, Deitl Gin Slid mad rid,
iudrtsl Neim ni1t bort binIeben'
9tldt auf oas 8Iadfelo, beoeds md
Soten limo 0eripunoeten. Nift ouI
hen oliilfeln Stromv Ser bon 0riibell
fer, mo Die aamerooen lid berlin.
ten, iib 5uriiffp1I5t alif Ct. ora.
nc, auf ben Strom Ser gIeI5isrhelr,
DE bel ben @erbanoftatten Silfe Fl.
DIN.
Nu fomnrt Der 0berIf angeiprenat.
sin fHbl1en Spritrg ninamt iein i'd
ner Gappen ben G6oul5eearnfen.
slpriudrts ,bormartslv Sled, orauf
lEdlr3t Der @auI in oie anie, Elm @ro.
Aatlp!itter bat ibm bic @ruIt 5peril-
Elm anoerer goItenftein oas
SdJulterblatt 5eridmettert. Saga.
feitashiIfel~
agortudrtsl gorpartsl aambour
idlagenl"
IS liilo bod ni1t nur Sel0cn, oit
Grcnooiere. ga min elmer, Elm In.
u~erIetter. Iiegen bIeiben, itorrt init
anginer5errtem Wefift, mil oetgla-
i!e1 gIusen. gMuf geral Mqil
Sui 8eierl" Itno redts iiuo linfs
padcn i'm elm paar aalneraoen, un-
iaIif fioBt i'm elm @etuebrfolben in
ben Niiden. ~Sfdm' oihi1 rift
2onebnns, Der 9erIiner. uelenScr
Griidebergerl4 8orm1rtsi @or.
U1rtsl
Die Snbne lit bel Der aompaqnie.
sergeant Miirid, Der Tie idou 66
SIM Sieee getragen, trdgt tie aud
bent. Simmer born, lit er. Simmer
Der eriten elmer, Der aufipringen,
porm1rtsitiirfHen. aber nun
nun brid]t er 5uiommen. 0iht me-
ben Dem 8remier. Ger greift nod
Dem 5eIoseiheu, balt es bod, itiirst
t'orniiber i'm idneIlen, aHdoigen Soa.
Strife. Ser 8riegniber. bat Die 5ot-
ne gefaBt. iie f~lattert uieoer III
g8in0e.
oGormirtsl 8orinGrtsl@ 9tnu Ill
gerfenfeloe Der Iebte Offi5ier Der
aonlpagnie. Ger eiu5ige
Der aompognie2 Gin Sdufleiu
MIR it's nod. Gin paar @ruppcn
iito's, auf cine Diiune, oiinne 2inie
acknowledgements. r9ambonr, idle
GEM aein @irbel t0nt. aasIing, Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10

eseie ldpadet @auflein bier, al.i
leie nod iinmer nit ulperminoertcr
@etpalt oas 5euer herabipriibt.
llro mas num-
aisbarren bis gum lebten - r.
genoipie, ~irgenonober muB opd] Sill
fe, mnb &ettnng fpnamen.
Sett mogen Die @renaoiere biq
3inonooel braiiden. Die Gntfer-
hung 1T nod eroB, immerbin
Ger 8llperoonlpf ipebt pebt iiber
cie oiirtne 2inie. Man fiblt forin-
ltl ipie es Die Screen erleidtert,
Gem 5einoe ben @eeenerlB biniiber-
ldifen 81 fonnen, rift mebr aall3
mebrlos 81 iein. uQangiom feuern,
atnoerl 8ir Deroen oie 8otroner:
nod bralibeni4
Blobli6 itebt llblenbutb, Ser &c.
lerDe ll~nteroffi5ier, anf. a9ein io
NOS, l6ieBen Die aerle nit Sfano-
Iriiier, @oat ibr mol 10 out iein
uno Die groBe aIappe bodi6Idaen .
uro langiam eebt er I'M to0Iten
Seler Die Shiitenfette entlang, for
rigiert bier Die StcQuiig, inifruiert.
ii6er Die 0iiton3. Sang Dfe I'M GSrie.
zen. Gas 5ener miro rubiger. gra-
20, llblenbutbl @unoer ruirft iolM
9eiipieI.
Serfenfeloe fallt elm: er bat notg
cine 3igorre in Der gaide. @r nimnit
lie beraus, peloet Iid an oie Radit-
l%legenoen: sat oenn feiner 9Serer
tiir mid? Sd fam mir meinen
Eabof ooh nidt an feinoliden Selter
qniteden. @lei6 Itreden iid i'm.
Elm poar StreidboI8i6a6teIn entae-
gen, lino er liebt in Iadenoe Sc
.ildter. 8abrbaftis, lie laden. @ie
nunoerpoa, bob lie laden fomenl.
(6ortiebune foIet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10

8elonebel, meIoet fur5, bitter
Srirfner mar Der IeBte. esbm ii
eben oas redbte @~anogelenf seridmci.
|tert."
@orpartsl gorspartsl SIS mi,
cub oble Srommelipirbel geben
8enfr man MIR erit auf SSeltern:i.
Re beran iuarel @enn oas 3iinono-
~oelgepebr 10 ipeit reidte luie oos
Gbaliepof. Damn uno mann bebe.,
esn5elne @renaoiere I'M untpi0fiirl;,
den @efiibl Der @ereeltung oie 4nor.
re, fnolen los. .0i6t felternl Widt
feuernl Grit beran iein - mos Elm
braber aerl lit, foIgt mirl Sierber
Sierberl1
ltno nod einmal laBt fib oie BIN,
ne S6iibenlinie borip1rts traaen
gfoh einmaI
0onT Iiegt iie felt. gaidt MIR
8erfenfeloe NIT ieinem Sauflein,
oud red)ts nno Iinfs, lofueit oos
gitge i'm oidten gilIberoompf iebs:1
fann. 4les, mas pom G~eairnenf
nod iibrig lit. aaes, mas bon ser
eriten, mas bon Der 8renaoierbriaaoe
nod lebt, liegt felt. Gtfpa Iiebenhull.
bert Shritt bon ct. 8ripnt, ettpa
rierbnnoert Sdritt BON oen border
item feinoliden Sdiitel 0ie aamab-
lid 5uriifgeben.
Der Angriff Der prellBii6en Gar
De tit ins Stofen aefommer. Gr lit
m geIdeitert. Die SdIfte, mebr ais
oie 9alfte Der @renaoiere Iiegt tot.
peripnnoet 5fpiihen ct. Marie mno
st. griDat. Rur nod Griimmer,
aiisgebrannte Sdlafen iino am sseir-
DC, yfnr nod menige Sffi5iere BET
i1nen
Iufredt itebt gerfemfeIoe smiid,en
1en Sdiiben, Die in Der Mderfurde
fiimmerliden Sdub iuden, lid, nit
Den Sanoen Die i~fnubtrodene groc
3ur 0efltng ~5uiammenidarren. gs
lit elm ieltlames @unoern in ibm.
DAB er nod lebt. gl6er feline grlIt
Deitet iid: ibm it's, ais p1re er crit
in oieier Stiiltoe elm Mnnn gefpor.
ben. @eit, peit liegt oag @riibe.n
butter ibm, beriunfen ITS uno fam
Eie tuieoer a~uferiteber. Sdredtid
Der ariegl Sdredlid Oie Shladtl
@erabe oieie SdIaft bent Dor bun
bert anoeren getpib. Mber beieli-
geno, crbebe1o, grob oqs ltebermir,
ben, oas Starfiein uno StarfbIeibea
bis gum lobe
aein 6elo oaruni A6er Elm N}unn
Elm aufrehter Mann
IN Oieier fur5en Gtunoe 8itp
Mann ~geluoroen. ga, ITS penn mirf-
lid mn cine Stunoe. ipas ME cine
etuiafeit idien.
Gr 5iebt Die ltbr: baIb iieben. Salb
iieben crit in oreiBig Miuiten BAT
fih oos Gegimeut berblutet big aai
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-10
Tnrmer aeimdbt.

8ir inden siuei ooer Srei aru
be oentidle Jarmer : Jamiliem al;
EadDter nm bic SGlftc in GatDaI
Gunmtp. Die Sarm liest an Ser 81.
IenbaBn mnb fat cine Sdnle i.
Der Nabe. Samilien miifen imitan.
DC iein, Iofort oortbim at siebem. Sas
sano lit sepfliist, fertig gum gflan.
sen. Noreniert an nadlItebenbt
@oreiie ODER ipredlt 6es Nadmitfae.
in Der Gitg Rational Samf ppr rnn
fragt nnM Sru. Sing.
HILLJE & KING
-. &or 400. San IntDnio, Ser.
Or. s. n Yiyer, Oiteopatb, los
Soleoab Ctr. obefL Office Eel. Or
1856. @obnmastel. Or. 1887. (g[n3l
SbelleB- Soring ltn6ertafina So.
IntumObil getrieb.
8eiSe Selepbone 97i.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
SCHOOL ALUMNI.
NEIEI..IlI.1..A.I. BANQUET ! !!
81 Members Attend Annual
Session Of High School
Graduates.

Eighty.four members or the High
School Alumni attended sthe annual
banquet last night at the High School
gymnasium. 1t was the first banquet
Jeevr held in the gym and It was a sue.
cess from start to finish. Judge 2. F.
Morgan presided as toastmaster and
responses were made by President Of
the Board OF Education G. NJ. Alexan:
der. Prof. G. H. Colebank, Philip Irwin,
Shirley Meyers, Miss Jean Richie,
Viola "a Wolfe, Ernest Yost, William
Stanhagen, Malissa Crowl, Esther Hen
sci. s5
The class Of 1915 was received into
membership OF the association and
Miss Mona Simon, member Of the
newly initiated class, was made sec:
rotary OF the association: Other Off
GERS elected were Lindsay Frame,
president, and Merle Amos, vice presi-
dent.
e Among the members Of the associa-
ton present were Irene Holbert, Rose
Conway. Virtue Horner, Charles
Straight, Gertrude Morgan, Esther
Hensel, Pearl VanGilder, Hazel Frey.
Estelle Hamilton, Jessie Jacobs, Bea-
trlce Fisher, Edna NJ. Jacobs, Ernest
Bell, Mrs. John H. Hough; Miss Sallle
Mccoy, Mrs j. H. Abbott, w. H. Stan
hagen, Louise Lloyd, ]. Frank Richie,
Anna W. Richie, Bearle Hawkins,
Anna Donham, Beatrice Canter, Jean
Richie. Gazelle Smith, Madeline Gas
kill, Florence Richardson, Mary Gill
hart, Margaret Arnett, NADIA Cunning
ham. Earle Fox, Lindsay Frame, Phil
Up Irwin, Ed. Barrett, u. NJ. Hartley, II.
Bower Murphy, Paul Ice, Basil Mich
ael. George W.. Smith. Rual Swiger,
Alfred Weber, Alice Weber, Shirley.
Mayors. Robert c.. Smith, Ethel Gantz,
Edith, Hunsaker, Gail Grant, Naomi
Heffner, Kathleen Prickett, Ethel
jHeintzelman, Norris Showalter. John
Windsor, Clifford Bell Raymond Fish.
er, Hunter Nelly, Melville Jacobs, Ern-
est Yost, Pcarle5 Morgan. Claude H.
Grace Crowell, Paul Crowl,
Coyd b. Yost, Helen B. Afford, Howard
Robert Talbot, II, Marshall
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
Tos3J, unior Prom )

Ttie Missed Mary louise Nichols;
Nary Ellen Henry, Norine johnson.
Jesste and Pauline Janlison, Ethel and
Grace Heintzelman and guest, Miss
Georgia Andres Mary Windsor went
70 Morgantowntod today to attend the
Junior Prom at the armory tonight.
The Misses Heintzelman and guest
VIII remain over next week as mem.
bers of al house party at the home of
Miss ElinorS Hutchins. Miss johnson
will be the guest OF Miss Florence
Dean fort few days.
On Saturday the Delta Tau Delta
PATERNITY will hold its annual outing
at Mt Chateau and several Of the
FaiEmontsSyou women will be mem.
bergsofs the party.