davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
Avery HOpwOOd's Latest e.
fort Introduces a Tipsy
Wife as Heroine.
LAUGHS ARE FREQUENT

'"r'.an hypocrisy never SHOWS i'sc'i
more Encouraging than on the stage.
Henry James has recalled n perform
ance NJ e. .mi,,e,, q, pos,or ve.r. 400
=. -, -"
!" VINO" 'he TWO lovers were vaguely
referred to as engaged" That same
process OF trying to make a foreign play
appear to be something which 1t IL not
has been Roing on ever since IN the
American theatre. French farce OF the
kind that used to lie labelled Palais
Royal has always been submitted to
this method of naturalization. All the
original characteristics of such plays
they shall no be named here on a Mon
day morninR-had To be retained But
there had TO be some pretence OF con-
cealirR them. Thus is announced the en-
gagement Of Mile, Mdrouerttc Guuticr
to VI. Armand Dual. both OF Paris.
This ceremony having been accom-
plished. there In seldom n op,ect,on 10
the cornplete presentation OF the ortgi-
nal piece. In that way has many a
French far,,e re,ched the stasc I'm prac-
tically unchanged form. Hut tina, method
Ia no longer necessary since there has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08

the Approximate lmOaHt OF Tue lien o.
charge. TO satisfy which the above de-
sCrIhed property t. to he sold. Is $361,-
3l5.2s, with Interest thereon from the 18th
day of June, 1915, together with costs amt
allowance amounting TO $3.50, 80. with In.
ter'st from October 22a, 1915, together
with tho expenses % the sale. The APP
proN'Wa'c amount 81 the taxes. assess
m"uts and water rates or other liens.
"hi n are 80 y" allowed TO the purchaser
out ot the purchase money. or paid by the
r"f"'"", e. S@Tn 90 and interest.
The above described premises Win BE-
sold subject to any state % flcf- which an
a., u!t'e SURVEY might ~hnv. none Of which
shall he deemed nor regarded ~ objections
such title
p,t.d Nov York O.'ah.r si'h. lsli
NATHAN DrTlNGEIi. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08

,,,r,. ..
ni'NI HtlEI NlN YORK
n'INli ~lL'lAi II NElLSpN, a.
trustee ivi ANN n N.!ts"n, iIiintr'
Lst'h'' FLI.lN nN.Il'Elt LOUIS kOoS-
- M. ,nNNth ltu'HSlN' M VIE:
~ IiNf NAfL anu NAHN y WINNIE
Defendants
In purNu"n." -, % Judgement of i"recin-
cure ana N'l" an! mhd" ami entered IN
a ,.nyN' e~".4t''I tI'1. ~! u"uilht dat-
ne lhih Jay or 'p'i"''f' i'I' ~" under.
-ith"i ~ referee I -ti4 |'dSin"nt
a. 'hr'' VIZ .t'' "a HA".'' 'd,ii"n. - the
.\'".'AE' 80, nom 80, ll' N's"N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08
Plays and Players.

The engagement OF young America
has been extended for three weeks al
the Gaiety Theatre.
THE Ware Case In which iou-TeileGen
will play the leading role. will have IL
first performance tonight At the Colonia
Theatre, cleveland,
Arnold DAILY VIII he seen In "Th" Ange
in the House, at the Fulton Theatre to-
rarement I'm Secret Service' at tho EN-,
p,re Theatre. The Washington Squar,
PLAYERS Will show . new bin AT the band
box Theatre and there will be "A bench
at the MetropolItan Opera House for III,
Socicte Fraternelle des Artistes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08

ATLANTIC. GULF AND WEST INDIES
sTEAMSUIP LINES - CLYDE = Mallory -
Ward-Porto Rico Lines. go Bway. ". Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-08

Old DOMINION LINE.
To all points South and West. Every week
day 9 T.. NJ. Pier rs. North River. Tel.
5000 franklin.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-02

fingers. Penalty for violating he
edicts were heavy fines in the way Of
cigars, ice cream, etc. One gentleman
was caught using his pocket knife to
lift his salad. 1t WAS most amusing to
watch these men and women drinking
their soup from large bowl, while
some OF them, upon arising from the
table, found they had scattered more
their clothing than they had eaten.
While 1t the table it was announced
that prizes were ready for each of the
twenty-five ladies who attended the
convention. These, of course, included
several of the wives of the delegates.
Watermelon was served and each of
the ladies WAS told to save the seeds
and place them in IN envelope given
her. Thinking that she would win =
prize by having the least number of
seeds in her envelope, one lady bit =
seed in half and placed but one half
in the envelope. Another, thinking the
greatest number of seeds would wiz,
begged, borrowed, stole, swiped and il
every other conceivable way gathered
. large number of the seed filling her
envelopes. The envelopes were gath
cred and the judges adjourned to one
Of the nearby rooms. Then they wrote
. dozen numbers, taken at random, and
placed them in . hat and one was se-
leeted. 1t was then agreed that the
envelope having the number Of seeds
nearest to that number should be win
ner Of first prize; the next below, win
ner Of second and next shove, winner
Of third, etc. Nrs. H. G. Overlook of
this city received second prize. All Of
the prizes were useful electric articles
and were donated by various msnufac
tuFsss.
Da.eisg, swimming parties in after.
asons and evening", golf, etc., were
other forms Of amusement.
The annual invitation from Estes
Park asking ths sssociatioa to hold
their next meeting there was referred
to the executive committee, but it il
tCoatiausd from pass 81
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-02
JAMES SHERIDAN
SUED FOR slAlDER
Aetisa Drsugt Against eIss-
uUod duqua DeaIw hnssa
csusty District csut
CASE IS MYSTERIOUS

The first of this week in the district
court at Grand Junction Thomas +.
Callahan, . member of the undertaking
firm Of Yunksr 4 Callahan, brought
suit against James Sheridan, wholesale
and retail liquor dealer of Glenwood,
for 10000, Mr.. Sheridan being charged
with slander.
The Grand Junction papers report
that the complaint is very short and
does not 60 into details concerning the
facts surrounding the case which are
regarded as somewhat mysterious.
From what information the Post can
gain in regard to the matter it seems
that Sheridan claims . debt Of nearly
q, 900 against Callahan, nd recently
made . trip to the Junction to ses II it
were not possible to secure . settle
ment. Evidently some heated argument
took place between the two or ~ . re-
suit Of Mr.. Sheridan . visit, for Gala
han alleges in his conplaint that sheTi-
dan, speaking to Harry swsaringer asl
in the presence of other witnesses, de-
clared that callahan has robbed -
Of 1900. He is . thief.'
While both parties to the Transaction
are very reticent about the matter, tae
Post, in pushing behind the scenes, hss
been informed that the claim of shsri-
dan is for liquora shipped 70 Callahan
q to fraternal club Of which - waa
secretary or manager. There h . ~
NOR here that the Aforesaid fraternal
club was in reality organized out Of
the membership of certain lodge or
fraternal order and that its chief pu3-
pose was to maintain . "speakeasy"
for the distribution of liquors to its
members in evasion of the will of the
people who several years ago voted
Grand Junction "dry" territory.
Whether the wet goods were con-
signed to Callahan or shipped in tho
name Of the club the Post is not I'D
vised, but it appears that Sheridan
looked to Callahan for payment Of his
bill and this is at least pretty good
indication Of CALLAHAN part in tAe
distribution Of the booze.
1t is not known whether CaIlahaa
will deny sheridan's monetary claim
and seek to evsde payment on tAs'
ground Of an illegal transaction, bat
that seems to be the opinion Of Sheri-
dams friends At this place. At all
events Sheridan is enjoying the luxury
Of 10000 slander suit with the final
outcome very much in doubt.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-02
Wyoming Nh IS Accused d
vttsging hoay eeek q
a's. k'd d h'e
K WAVES MAmG

C. H. Andre, who gives, Bagss, Wyo-
ming, ~ his homo, Is . prisoner in The
county Jail, charged with issuing =
worthless check. When arraigned in
court yesterday Andre refused to. plead
and his case was continued ten days
In the meantime the prisoner hopes to
interest an attorney in his defnese
and make . formal pleading.
Last week Andre employed Ed Ober.
to Of this city to take him to some
point in Utah where he said he would
purchase = lot of sheep. After secur-
ing from the man. = check for 4l20
Oberto and his passenger started on
their journey, but the car broke down
At Rifle and Oberto turned over 10
Charley Keck the passenger and like.
wise the check, which was drawn on q
bank at BaggE
c. n Keck got into telegraphic COM
munication with the Bages bank with
the result that he decided that tbs
check was worthless and he intercept.
Cd Charley at Palisade with the result
that tie man was arrested and broagat
BY Sheriff Jessup to Glenwood and
placed in Jail It u expected tia.
Andrs win Be bo1nd ever tb ~ Dis
tsiet esart:
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-02

banquet on Friday evening at the Colo
RADIO. Aside from the social part there
was the program from which great
good was derived, although . portioa
Of the program was represented vicari-
ously in the way of communications
which we're highly instructive. Look
ing from every angle, the meeting was
. success in which the good people Of
Gleawood contributed . liberal portion.
-Grsad Valley News.
The nid-sunner meeting Of the Col
Grad Editorial association held in Glen
wood Springs last Friday aad Saturday
was of great value to the editors pres
est, but there were Only about one-
third Of the nenbership there to sppre-
ciste It.
The program - scheduled was ca.
risd out with ths exception Of TIVE ra-
psss. fhs ssAjss6s AsssssssA were ek
immense value to IN editor NO mattel
where he lives or what his politics arr,
sad those who, were mot able to brock
away from their business or were not
interested enough to make the effort
will not be able to serve their people
a. well hereafter ~ those who attended
the meeting.
Charles Leckenby Of the Steamboat
Pilot, president of the sssoeiation, va,
there with his gsvel to call the meeting
t. order. Aiva Swain, the popular sec.
rotary Of tha. associations, ssd one Of
tie nest brilliant writer's Of the state,
tsek care Of the business Of The see-
retasy.
At tAs aesaiag Of the sesaiea. com
nssisetisss wsre read fseA 0ssgfsss-
naa z. +. Tayisf and President Wood.
(0saaisssA - ~ .
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-02
s(ah csavuatioa d DoaIors
h1oedied uptitshtM.
sstlg 1d Successful
aEllWOo0 IS P0PUlAa

Ths most sueeessful session ever held
BY tie Colorado Electric Light, Power
asd Railway sssseiatisa was bfo1ght
- elsse last Saturday evening in this
city after . tArss aays meeting At Ho-
~ Cslssads. TAs Dsss thAa . hua-
dssa esatzal statise naaaeess aaA Other
s1ieiah e vaEie1s sSset1ie esaPeAiss
thressAsst tAs STATE nsas gsaad sush
fsr H. winning Pssl fer tAsir final
paaaos al AsPasesl Via ths D. Z =.
q. fse thsif hsaes In vasisss ssctisss
4 IL seaAs.
TAis Meeting aAssnasa in i.tsssstias
PaPsn anA Aisssssisas s.l qssst3sss
wsss lissasseA WA3eA wsss ~ saly es
vast intsssse - tAs asasoasss, bst u
~ 0sassal pshlia, ~ 80 & ~ ~
QsGs vas tAa9 asss = IL 0,sawesa
peessas = sassestsD1 wsss - lssseat
|sa Fsi1nv - Asle ~ psqsssss1a11ssu
|se ~ 0sDsso1o DGA1ls uelleio 49,
ulu1s1s - - Assu1sal v11aA -,
|1sQDa 49, on1nuu11A i Il i.
s n il1 - slos1nl1
ksD - - = 1ID y II
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-02
NEW kAlA0E1R1g9
ron sAN1fAR1uR

Miss Edith johnson, a we'll known
Gienwood nurse who has spent the part
year in California, has been placed in
charge of the Glenwood sanitarium, a.
suming the management of the samo
yesterday, and it will be the aim Of
Miss johnson to SO conduct the sani-
tarium Is to make it . Glenwood instr
tuition, ministering to the needs of thia
community, treating all physicians AMI
patients with strict impartiality ana
giving all the very best attention.
Miss johnson is 4 graduate nurse d
many years. experience and during her
recent residence in California she was
connected with some Of tie best Aoss
pitals and her experience there a.d the
stsdy she made Of methods Of manage
neat should prove valsabls 70 her asd
TO this community in tAs aaaaes1saa
sf tie Gleswooa sasitas1un.
Having served in IL Gssswssl saai-
tartan undse H. nA.aosnsats 4 u.
Berry, Aiss Aliases a4A d. Plassp
Aiss JeAassa hos = lasgs aes.AintaAse
With 03saweea - 0axfislA eon4v
pssp,s and y 49, va kasvn -
Highly ssessasd b ~ ~ 'pAysisim1
whs have = wsula pa&roniss ~ -
tstis..
h = ~ inAee4ssa = snQ1a1 -
~ ssssss ~ stss ~ ~ - -
tss1isa psu1ss - - toAln,1s -
49, ne1s - hu11luaDan - \
- 1opn1a A ~ ~ - y
- T. r.
:
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-02

congress were adopted. These resolu-
tions follow:
Whereas, The expressed policy Of the
federal government upon the utili.a'
tion of public lands in development Of
water power, - exenplified in tie 80
called Ferris bill, denies tie sovsr-
eighty aad the sninsnt domain Il ths
state Of Colorado and vs~ld P,ass bar
dsassns restrictions sPea al fssssas
Ssvslspasst Il water Ps~ss, s.A
WAsssas, W bslievs that ~ right
bsseenasna an PssPsrty AsvstsA - FED
dsal ssss .Psa which ssvsssig,ty ID
vested d. ~ Uaiesa stasss ey IL ess-
stit.tisa, fer Psblic - ssssi-Pss'ie
sss, whether The prepsisesssaip 4 sssh
property lies in tie federal ssvss.ssn:
o. in private ow.srsAih 10 fsnda'
mental, es.stitstisaal right # OUT
state, and
where's, Further, ~ believe that
frsn a economic standpoint alone,
wisdom and sense wesld dictate that
the state and not some remote author
ty should deternine and control what.
ever degree Of stimulation, condition
or restriction, as determined by local
needs and conditions, should Be placed
upon the development Of the natural
resources within the state; Be It
Resolved, That the Colorado Light,
Power and Railway Association in an
nual convention assembled dspreestes
a,l protests against the federal policy
confined in the Ferris bill, directly
centrovenins the views herein sx-
pressed and against any federal policy
denying to tAe statss the right to con
asa. psbais Aads at not exceeding the
fair naskst valss Of ths laAds - con
dsnssd, - any policy dsPrivins the
seatss sf tAsif i.Asrset Fight - eos
trol aal requisite thsif eva internal
a1ais, er esanistiag With sch esatrsl
sd ,s0.hassa sy ~ stass, aal Ne
Il further
Rsssavsl, Thes tAis sssssiatisa prs-
tsses aGai.st lsagiag b - fsasssl
esvssnnsst ~ tssosaasss pswss svss
- futuss in1nstsial sFsWta h pahaie
laeA sea1ss ~ ssagAe - - ansoaAsa
~ H. fsassal esvsssnsae, 80 assaafrs
that ~ psaiey = ~ ssassaa 0svsss-
nsat = No. PsstsaAsas - ~ fussRs
psaitieal vsaeass q ~ sitlasns q -
- pohas hAd ooa1oo."
CsPas = H. sssa1saisas wsss ssosssa
ssst - IL psssiasne q - ua1esl
oeaess sssssaaay = - thasu1Rs o..
sa1sS s1nnosD - 1uoUl1sn1n11gm =
|ss10 a11sa1 = - l0loonnl
[ 11Gne 11U11 oo1l1n - E@o
- 1s 49,
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-02

the president Of the American Mining
congress.
Thursday was given over almost en-
tirely to the discussion Of technical
topics which were Of great interest to
the delegates = was evidenced by the
length Of tins occupied in general dis
cussion and the many questions asked
on the floos.
Friday wss "Utilities" day. With
Aessrs. Herbert, chief accountant,
Rankin, chief engineer, and Ayleswesth,
member, all Of the Colorado Utilitiss
commission, hsse, the tine Vas we'll
occupied saA . night session was nee
essary to esaPaets the days program.
The dehssAss had s1peeted . large at.
tendases = Issal people At this days
session fer tAs Utilities commission is
recognised = the arbitrator between
the people aad various utility corpora
tions. The Denver gentlemen gave =
concise estlise Of what they had done
and speks At length Of their future
plans toward electric companies.
Saturday was again devoted to tech
nical topics. Perhaps one Of the most
interesting talks was that of Mr.. 3.
G. Doane, ehief engineer Of the asso-
citation Of electric lamp manufacturers
This association is composed Of various
manufacturers. They have their ex-
perimental works in Cleveland, Ohio,
and Mr.. DoaHe il their chief engineer.
Whatever Dew Is unearthed at this
plant is givsn to the various membe:s
Of the association, thus making it un-
necessary for each to maintain . simi-
lar plant = - swn. Mr.. DsaAs speke
Of the inPesvsnents in the Mazda
lamps and FsfsRed to the new gas
filled lamp. Although this il not ready
for general rssias,ee use, it Aas already
been developed 10 the point that its
general - saa b forsseen. TAs hnP
is knowa b IL electrical world -
"TyPs G." asa gives very brilliant
wAits hGAk
Wkils ~ delegates devoted nay
hsars - - bssisess sesssssA tAey
stiil fesna tias - sajsy naay sseial
fsatssss. Us0s e tAsss wsas assanos1
bsfsss tAsie arrival, bet etAess vsrs
inpcsnPea - N Afforded gEsaa
-
- svsa1ae ~ nprAaSs, ~ NJ
riAAsa w1nnse. h ~ Assa sxpeessl
= M . Ang1ssls q ~ Cssstsy s,sb
ssssA1A ~ sslsg = ~ saoasa ~
~ - - - soss4 pass vsss
elnaoDA tnA saseAA nQA1na,
-, - r = - enAbs la1ssst
1l1oA 5 ~ &N N qoa enes
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-02
wu1xA11 leuaAMAx man

AZ IL saaita,iun as Rifls Wsansa.
day svssing ae 7:3o Willian =. AsaS-
sAaa PssssA est Of tAis hfs a.d WAS
ssee, AseeA bsing ass - Asast fail.rs.
1f. 1saagAaa vas 80 - H. saziy
settlers Il Aapsa aad 0lsawss1, spsea-
ing HasA e - - ~ ysaas Il
olsawss1 wAsss - ~ na.v fsssa.sA
Alsut tAsss Ssaas - - vsnt y
lifls vAsss - - s1sls - -
AsaA - - q ysaA = - - \
snv1se1 ~ - nsa1R = - =
- - - - \ - - - T.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-02
's''ss.ss'sssse 94esss''ssss'sss
Sentiment Wrtb WbtI< :
In PRISE o V<r$<

(The following verses q n j. NJ Whitson.
wspsper man, who was fee dead in his in 9
icago a few years inee)
Why do the shadows lenest come
Where the other shsdGs areY
Why do the hordes of guish follow 9
Hard on the heels Of Sasei
Why did Christ come O1efOwing
And not to glad refraiu
Why the worlds pe4empton scheme
Born in and pl1i
Why is the heart Of n lAerhood
By the hand of an inf14 torni
Why must a nation tnonn
That some great truth born' .
Why is the wine the Qbsst Q
That is the hardest prsp4i
Why, after hours Of tsDag
Comes the sweetest 500 of resti
Why is the nabtlest ps1eame found
In flowers that grow = dAadei
And Why from dwsaiss1 IN wales Of tears
Are shapers Of destiny nadei
Do you think the life q CArist q
Would have had ths& pswer to thrill
If there had been NO 0seAsemane,
No Calvar3's saadcvy mi q
Or do You think thsE ysr own life e
Would have been pure = 4 = today
If the diappointnsaAs ~ came to it,
Aesie.ssssI Chronicle. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-15

were: Clar:bel Mercer, Fols.e Lips.
comb, Florence Holdswortli, E:ael
Freeland and Miss Snider.
The Bible Glass which meets at the
Thompson schoo! house is growing in.
tere5ting. The lessons are taken from
tho Old Testament at the Sunday
evening session, from the New Tesla:
mont at the, Sunday morning session.
George Groves, Of Monongah, was
calling on !. N. Newman, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Curtis were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Llyod Sum.
mers, of cayenne, this week.
Mrs. l.. y. Martin and daughter,
Mildred, spent Saturday and Sunday
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Dona
Newman.
Lawrence Echols was calling at the
home OF Nat Villers Thursday.
Miss Jennie Marley is spending the
week end with her parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. S. w Manley. S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-15
MONDAY, NOVEMBER is. 1916.
THEIONE BIG CAME.

yVytLL WEST VIRGINIA defeat West Virginia Wes
w 1eyans on Turkey day.? Followers Of the Morgan
town eleven say yes; while those who follow
the fortunes Buckhannon football stars are sure
that West Virginia will fall before the dash and speed
Of the Wesleyan warriors.
One thing certain: The greatest crowd Of football
INNS that ever witnessed football contest in this CITY,
perhaps IN the entire state will be on hand for the big
game Of the season. Farmont is making arrangements
10 celebrate the event in the proper manner and moth
ing will be undone by the city officials to make thu
Wesleyan-west Virginia game this year a thing long
10 be Remembered. ~
With the game less than two weeks away, interest
IN the coming conflict is at the boiling point 1t is the
talk Of the town the chief topic of ali gatherings
The merits OF the two teams compared and the pos
sbites o. the battle discussed on every possible OPP
7ortunity.
Wesleyan has one more game to play before the bat.
tie with Metzger's menan easy contest 1t Is with D.
p, while Westv Virginia has gruelling battle on card
for next Friday with Marietta This will be one Of the
stest games of the season. according to the advance
football dope although such dope is most ckle Mari
eta played Wesleyan to 1414 tie on Nov g. and the
followers Of the two teams are anxious see what the
team from Morgantown will be able to do against the
ssme aggregation. This hard game, coming as it does
less than week before the crucial struggle of the
year, may prove disastrous to the hopes of West vr.
snia for in star Is injured in this battle It
VIII Dive but short time for him to recover for the
test with Wesleyan.
While w. @ u. did not play their best brand OF foot
ball against Wesleyan at Clarksburg on Saturday flor
II could not be expected that team that had been point
ed for two gamesthe Yale and the Pittsburgh game
and had lost the Pittsburgh game but week before
would play brand ball last Saturday, the Red
and Black played good steady, consistent game and
the fact that Wesleyan held them to the low score Of
10 shows that the Buckhannon aggregation must be
<ocIe
break up the short forward and also quite good
ut smashing the long aerial attack True Washington
and Jefferson scored their only touchdown by means
OF long pass they fortunate in working that
one Il was the running attack of the Washngtonlans
that brought the ball within mailing distance Of the wes
eyan goal Contrary expectations the Red and Black
cut loose with running attack on Saturday and it
IL well for them that they did AS far as the forward
pass was concerned the Wesleyan eleven showed all the
class that could be desired and had Wa = worried
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-15

wrote DR.. Pierce concerning my case
aud Immediately received reply advis-t
ing me to take Golden Medical Dis
covery' aud NIX Vomica and cat.
graham bread and to avoid drinking
anything at meal time. II used the
remedies about three months. am.
now perfectly healthy, for which I am
very grateful indeed.o = Mrs NORA
BRIccs, New Martinsville, West Va. q
Now Is the time to bring to your aid
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Tin tablet or liquid ,form). This Won
derful remedy helps to restore the
stomach to Its natural health and
strength and to secure proper fow Of
the digestive Juices, good appetite and
full digestion OF the food you eat. Tim
vigorates the liver, regulates the bowels
and purifies and enriches the blood.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoy-
cry is absolutely free; from alcohol
and injurious drugs. You can take IT.
and be certain you will find 1t a true
blood-maker, tissue builder, and re-
storatiye nerve tonic and that IT. will
produce no evil aftcr-eUeots. Thou.
sands n probably many OF your own
neighbors-are willing to recommend
DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery!
because It has made them stronger in
body, brain and nerve. Write Doctor
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. ",
for free medical advice. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-15
tRN coNpU.n

called to shinnston by the death OF
their nephew, the little son OF Mrs.
Rosa Butcher.
The Misses nellie Smith, Susie sa.
DO. and Blanch Metz, OF Belleview,
and Howard Burton, OF Fleming;o
were calling on the Misses Grace and
Laura Snlder last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Erecland have
gone to housekeeping III the second
story Of the house Of w. L. ,Freeland.
Mesdames Minnie Groves and Eliz.
.abeth Fleming spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Groves.
Mrs. Ada King Is very sick here at
her home in Thompson.
Frank Snider was a business visitor
in Fairmont this week.
The Rhea Chapel Church is hold.
ing a Bible Glass which meets every
Friday night.
Miss Helen Grace snider is organ
izing a Camp Fire Circle in Tholnp..
son: The girls held their second
meeting at the home OF Miss Snidor
Thursday evening. Those present