davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07

Charlotte. il. Y, mo mar trliDet
oils FOLDER in Minono thati9. 6r
1T in go Groiic mohlbcfannt. uno
fommt nod bier nit Den heiten 6nl.
picbiunqcn. niht ollein bon oblaclt
1eioen St00ten ion0ern olld ron
eomaro i. Irei5. Dem SetretGr Der
Nnnoelefomn1er Der Yer. Staotcn,
unn non ". z. Sind. bern Reonfteur
0cs ,Iolun Development Naga5ine"
Nr. ainsloe lit Elm tildtiger San.
0elsfammcr Sefrctdr mlo mobile
idhiQt. Den Goiten oeS ScfretGrs oes
hiciiqcn .0onoclefdmmcr gil n~erlebett.
.0r miro ieincn Rotten oln /. 4uGult
antrcten. 5llne 9efnmntldaft nit
oen bieiiqen @eifoiteleuten rilbrt
ROM poriqen Sabre Der. ols er ole
0auptreoe oltf Dem 9anfett 6e3 Son
Aclaroths. 0os i'm 6cbrudr itottfuno
hieIt.
Die critic ,Sobreaneriammlung Der
ncnen Sonocl5fummer lit aiIf bertc
Iben0 nod Dem NodlidniI Auhito.
rium cinbcruien. Gieies miro Die er.
lie 3uiommfnfunit scr gr0Bten San.
ncl9 @%cielidloit. bic iemalS III "a
Groiic o|rquniiirt mltroe. ieln un0@ilo-
ne itno e%ntporien mor6cn. I'm oieic
Gcrionmllung SIT elmer iHtereiinuten
gu MAIDEN.
Ter leetc 9eriht oes GomooQac+
Gnntites miro pcrlclen meroen. mo
menn IS icin 3icl. oos SidlerH non
1000 Ntitalieocrn. ~nerfunoen fam,
miro cs on etner qroBen 9unhacb,mQ
liher nid)t ieblcn. Sin 6ieier 3ahi
icbltcu Auiona@ ser Medic MIR nod
81
Ter 0oupt5ped oicier Gerionml
lung lit ole 9nuohmc elmer Gon'ti.
tuition INN oie Grm0hlnn1 zines @ro.
iibcuten. Iieies miro je6oh uidt Ion
&c 0ouerH. mo plant man 5ur lluttr.
haltlrnQ Elm Invertebrates Yrodrdnui
pon 4nipraden mo einlgetl
~Stunts"
Ter Iircftorcnrnth miro III hicicr
GcriomrulunQ ulht qctpollt Tcrecl.
ion0crn oieiea Gcld)icbt not'ite @odb
pom oeu cu}eInen Gercinignndcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
8 4 6.

GinbrndJ. IN Der Iielstog 9tod}t.
npiifcn gfittcrnudt mo 6 llhr Nor
0cns mltroe in Die Auothefe BON Char.
les 9cuihloq, SOB Ntoin StroBe, etn-
ocbrodler uno Worpbiun int Nertbe
hon 50 uno 1913 9oor9elo entpen.
bet. 0er 3icb perituiite lid bon
binten 6tnQouq. Gen ~Goib ne
aiitcr" ofinctc er in qeid'ifter Nciie,
obnc Dos 5hloB 81 5critoren. 9fan
qlaubt cs NIT einem ~0rug 6ieno"
3u tbun 81 bobcl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07

~ 100000 5i perIcibcn ouf
@rlnoeigeniNum III Ga Groiie in
5ummen bon 100000 bis gu So
10000 81 $50. Nnh5uiruaen BET
q. $. @oI3. Gnntor, 33t Main
StraBe, nner Selepbon 352sW.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
6rbalt 500 Sc(ubnnua.

oos Aufiinoeu Der &eidle oes Sudbe1t
2omrence Sdrion oits9eiette 9eIop
uunq puroc bon Eoli5rtridltcr @ulu
ON 1omstoa CrlGHon Geterion 5u-
a%ciprodlcn. 7n3 @clo mar ibm uou
:. u Sobnlon itrcitig gcmndt NOR
oeu, Setterer aCituuo utler 0oB er
Die Selhc nid)t aeiehen bobe. Gr be
on'pruhte Die 9clobnmn9 neil er cine
2ntte 5niiden 5pei Nnum1ltommen
idlop mo olf etuds tiles nos uodl
leiuer AnlIdt Die Seitc NOR. Sc1ll
Nru0 un6 DER eerlld nerdnIoBtcil
jtn nab scr 9cidlc al ludlen. Bier
GelItc be5euaten jchotl ooB Hcterion
Den &orper fon0 uio Der Riditer
iprddl Inn Die 9~clohuumg SIT.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07

cgP @er @elber an mdBiOen 2inier
leihen modlte. enlen p~erldBlitheu Ratbs
Qeher fir 9eso5 nno Norteaees braldbt.
nber GeIn auf cute Siderheii n~Isleiheu
nil, tpenbe iih al ". s. 3idii6.
203 g. 4. Strnbe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
3n n~erfanfcn.

cine folt nele .Noroitcrn" . N0b.
maidine nit al ben nelielten ~Atta-
dement's" Nohaufroeen I'M
Noro il T.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
6eiibens An perfanfen.

9ie mchlbefannte Slas Reiioens, 1874 g.
-. StraFe. If pesen 3Obes bes @isen,bii.
mers unter iebr uinItieen 8%ebinsunsen su
p%erfnufen. @s 1T Elm prnhtpolier Beiie
3 Gotten umfoiienb, unb Die Gage 1T eine
aus9e5eihnete. Rdheres ON YlnBe ieIbft.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
@eidGfts Npti5en,

cE G. z. San Iufeu, GerIihes
rnnqss Ieent; Slraidaits@ ooer elders
heitseSpnps, 22S Yenrl StrdBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
Strsnismnss=Besweiier

giaiefic. Sonntog Rnhmitiaes nno
abenos @auoepilIe : 8~oritelungen; al
rem gSodeniagen Grandchildren.
Bijeu. - Seben ladmittag nnn AbeHo
GRANDCHILDREN.
GafnO. - Seoen 9afmittn9 uuo abeno
8noeIbiioer.
Ehe Strauo - tan Der Sadion Strabe)
3eSen abeno GRANDCHILDREN.
Star. - Seoen 9nhmittag nno abenc
GRANDCHILDREN.
SOmt. (Yoroieite.) SeSen Gag
8an6eibilher.
greamlano.- (9ornieite .)-Sehen Gag
8anoeIbiloer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
Neue(te Rn3eioen.
sle.ue SYesialauseiaen fuIten:

IItUtI % INUII4 2 NtIIIs DID gNUII.
Sic &orte p&erlnns!", gu pertaus
len. gu permletben", ySbeilbnber ners
Ian9t". II. /. No.. innie Die 9loreien Ilno
Elm Sbeil Der An5etacn unb m~iillen bel
Der Treis Seredmun9 ais &orte mitges
5ahlt meroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
@runbeiseutbnmsmarft.

Solaenoe @runoeieentbums- lleber.
trogungen puroen in Den leeten ga
gen Dorgenommen:
&m. 5. MertIif an Sohn &opoccf,
G%iqcnthurt nohc 10. nnb Tcntnn
StrGBc mir Sti00
2. Sorcnion an 6. Sohuion. Gioen-
thnm in NiIlnicm Nhhitiou $500
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
@camtenmabl eer Statc Sont.

IN Der Snbresperianmiuna Scr 81.
rctturcn Der Stu0tahonf om Miitt
mod, mar0cn 3luei &erouoerruQcn
utter ncu AeomtcW norocnommeu.
u. !. Nan muroe gum eritelt Sits
tniitercr an Stelle ron 4ioul /.
Sdutl5e. Scr ieine StClle uieoerIcQlt.
acpdhlt. uno Artmur Grifion ms
her Banning Iclcr". mur0c 5%lpeiter
0iliSt0iiircr. Vic oni6ercn Ncanltcit
mrbct micoeraepGhlt. mic iolQt
Erolioeut. Sohn e, Burns. %ice IRA
ijocnt z. y. Murtiu. Noiiircr. 5. N.
Soften. &or ser Sohre9ucriamut-
lufQ Der Gircftoreu hiclten oie Afilcn-
Inbohcr cine GcriommImQ mo mGbl.
TEN lommtlldlc nlic1t 7ircftoren luie.
Der mic iolat !. &. Burns. 2. y.
4inrtin. Games |{hompion. !. Vt.
Noacn. Goiepb Mtacr. ". Bellevue.
Nenrn u. Nroncr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
Scidlc ~aefnuoeu.

~NiuFN NUtt NEE ~.
,Sacques mo 9Sinlunt 2onulnau ppr
6rendl SsIono mltroc ON WontoQ I'M
elnd Rtper aernoc norblidl bon Der
Mtilipaufec 9rllde Der itort ~pertueite
2cldluam elmer unhcfanntelt Wtat.
mes a%cfulocn. Gin echiB falid1er
}ohnc. Die Der Joote ieit in Der cinen
Nono 1iclt. mag uieIleiht Slir ,Soelt.
Irritation oes Moune5 ~beitradeu. Ger
a0rper iii nerienlae elres Rnnnes
Ger . sur 10 3oil droB un0 etlpa 90
SATIRE aft mar. Gr b0ttr Qrultee
3op'hoar nno eincn Grnuen Sdmurr.
hart Gin Nod mo Sole uon blorenl
Stoif mo gcitrciiteS &cmo mar ieille
99tcflti0una. Non rermuihet, onB 6
en- acrliier Nron III. Der nor ioiQc
rcr Belt lptrlos pon Der SnitI per
ldNu0Ho.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
6inslOe Der ilelt t6anoels=
famrler=S tiretdr.
Gic Organizations =. 9eriammlnn9
finhct bcntc Abcno i'm NodJihnl.
A%nnitorinm itatt.

llncs u. 0insloe
luiro Der eriteSe-
frct0r Der .leuge
~griinoeten @ult-
o%eISfemnlcr polt
go Groiie iein.
Sr. ainsloe
lit 9egenmartig
Scfretdr ocr9nn.
n%elsfun1mer bon
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07

-pftE 'ttHVt HuthtFHtrtnn- >NOnit
Hontoa'L % Sabre oft mo EN- ncoo-
rctcr "a Groiier. ser nor picr ,$nh
rem nodGonaoa pcrira Ijr3 iidl bctm
4n,hrudl 0ca 8r,cAta oprcr5cn mo
purNc ni Bic Trout 0cidttt. Gr
lnurAc III ciucm aounie urrpurott
ann N ieGt IN Sea- 9@m0cu actor
ben mic sic iousHlihcn @eboroer Sen
Nintcrbitcaeueu ucitcrn mittheiltcu.
Sejn Batter Ntr nfjt ;cilcr Codtcr IN
tit'6 lu0l, If. @troGe mnhnt. uuo
slpci @rtrcr 8annrnab Scr tits
iHol. II. Sirabe mohnt mn iSroaf
Der III 1900 iaol. II. Straise cine
@'irtbid'oit bttreibt ii1N ieine hiclt
aen Iuuehorigcn. Ter nnae Ntonp.
Der lid, iiir GIN frcrtSe$ 2ouS opicrtc.
NOR lcbiQ.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
Gr lit anf benz redjten @rlciic.

Gr fommt nm ms 81 begIldmiin.
idlen 81 uniercn bohflaifigen 9Ol5.
r1ii5.en Ar6eiten, 6uBbooeit, unlerens
Ii. (. ID. melfes er 5u in
ipi5ircn bas Ecreniigen bette in Den
Suhren, III oeneu er Die goll5en
Staoten hereiiie. Sic meroen chen.
ious 5uf"ieoen iein nit BEN @oorerl
unb Greiiell. 2oiien Sic un8 Sbnen
gu Gienitcn iein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
Sic Mcm gurfer Since idrcibt

Sie gcm gDurfcr sSimcs" idrcibt:
..Sinu Ncu IN DEN heioen Niorulono
Hedimtgtern onacIiahmencn Hctru
ten linN rur trupn sic @dltte cdtc
@lmerifdntr.. njcle Ser Refrutcu nuB.
zen crit init Nilic Scr Ciiiijere at
onerifoniidlen FsirNcrn atniodt pcr
zen. Tie Ruiicn ulo sic 1euttidlcu
itclIcn sic Nlchr5ohl Schr piclt Ser
WtitqIieAcr Der 4~3ornlnnh Nf!ji
it1n sic cdtcu abfoumIimQc ron
Z eutid1cn." GicS ans oelu 0crjdt
Ger Cifjiicrc.
gli0arcricita miro bcridtct: Eu
Ncn1icitCn AiarplonN lpuroen Hrtt
Nlit0linnCr ser Rat 1nalaoroc. ocrcr
Hionen rorati idllitfcn licBen 0or.
lhrc Ablrntt 10 cdr tu1liih omerifo
uiid lit ule sic unicrca GroiiNeutcr
@Sjlior. notoem 'jc it'd deluciQcrt
rntouS3urtdcn ihrcr Uniform fj3
oui Die llutertlei0er cntbl0ft. nit
Dem Gr0cn Ser Ieinbcit. Dem Sci
len 9au6e. periebc1. unn 10 in ole
Stn0t 3urildgeidjdt. 0ommeniar
literiiuiiio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
Geo. Burns Dies
In Cumberland, Md

Leo Burns a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II. Burns OF Fairview, died yesterday
at his home in Cumberland. Md. after
a several weeks serious illness. While
1t was known that his condition was
serious, he was not considered to be
in any immediate danger and his death
therefore was unexpected. His parents
had been at his bedside for several
days. His wife survives him besides
his parents.
The body will be brought to this city
tonight on train IS and will be TAX
en- to the parents home in Fairview
Services will be held in St. Peters
Catholic church in this city, the date
to be announced later.
The funeral of Leo Burns son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Burns, OF Fairview, will
be held Saturday morning at nine
o'clock. The funeral will take place
from st. Peters Catholic church ana
interment will be made in Holy Cross
cemetery by Undertaken r. C. Jones.
A special car will be run from Fair.
view to the church conveying the fu.
neral party and friends to the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
Gasoline Situation
Declared Serious
PETROLEUM WON'T LAST LONG
AT PRESENT RATE OF
CONSUMPTION

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. Seer,
ious aspects Of the gasoline situation
In the United States as disclosed by
an exhaustive investigation made BY
Federal experts were disclosed here
by Van Fl. Manning, director OF the Blu
reau OF Mines.
Mr.. Manning declared that specific
gravity was not a satisfactory basis
for the purchase of gasoline. and that
tests with machines made within the
last two years had shown less than
2 per cent. difference in power be
tween "A gravity and 60 gravity.
He reminded his hearers that It was
estimated the country had only enough
petroleum resources to last q to 80
years at the present rate OF consump.
ton. and that automobile manufactur.
ers figured on seeing more than three
and a quarter million cars In use In
the United States by the the first O!
next year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
PERSONALS

Austin Stealey an employe in the
tower in the B. & o. yards is confined
to his home at 307 East Park avenue
by illness.
Mrs. Franklin Arnett OF Morgantown
/. Is a visitor in this city.
Mr.. J. L. Torrey has been i'll for
several days at his home on Locust
avenue.
Miss Gertrude Swiger has returned
from visit with friends In Hunting.
ton, Clarksburg and Bridgeport.
Rev. and Mrs. c. Z. Goodwin re.
turned last night from Wheeling
where they attended the NJ. E. confer
ence.
The Misses nellie Murphy and nellie
Padden, Of Pennington, spent last
night here with friends.
Mrs. Labin White and children. of
Spencer, w. Va, are the guests of the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cox on Guffey street.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Haggerty and daughter,
Miss Josephine, of Pennington, were
guests In the city last evening.
Mrs. Sarah Dunn, of Fairchance.
Pa, is the guest OF her daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Nuzum and her grand-daugh.
ter, Mrs. A. NJ. Knight OH Eighth
street.
Miss Pauline Jamison left last night
for Philadelphia where she will enter
Miss Marshalls school at Oakdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Sullivan and
children OF Negritis. Peru. who have
been spending the summer in this
country. have returned here from an
automobile trip to Coffeyville. Kan.
sas. They are now at the home of
Mrs. Sullivan's father. Michael Ford
on Fairmont avenue. They will leave
within the next two weeks for theil
home.
Mrs. Joseph H. McDermott and her
daughter Jane and son Joseph and
Mrs. Charles H. McLane and Miss Vir.
ginia Chrisman left by automobile
Monday for Washington. D. c., where
Miss McDermott will enter the Bristol
school for another year.-Morgantown
Post Chronicle.
Z Mrs. P. B. Reynolds and her daugh.
ter, Mrs. s. F. Glasscock. left early
this morning for Huntington where
they will visit Mrs. Reynolds sister.
Mrs. John Morris. Next week Mrs.
Glasscock expects to attend the meet.
ing Of the state Baptist association
ut Logan.-Morgantown Post Chron.
rfcie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
lNRS. HALE PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCE
Suffrage Address Eloquent
and Hearers Charmed
With Her Manner.

WIN main floor and gallery crowd.
ed 70 capacity and many persons
standing In the Circuit court room Of
the Marion county court house last
night Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson
Hale, delivered one Of the most bril-.
liant lectures on suffrage ever heard
IN this city. The audience last night
was about an evenly divided one be-
tween men and women. With an unu.
sually pleasing personality Mrs. Hale
Immediately won her audience by her
charm Of manner. whep she was in.
troduced by Hon. o. S. Mckinney In
one OF his Enthusiastically fine
speeches In which he endorsed sui.
frage and then in a complimentary
manner introduced Mrs. Hale to the
gathering.
Mrs. Hale at once took up her sub.
5ect and discussed 1t in true woman.
ly style and manner holding the clos.
est attention of her audience through
out the evening. 1t is probable that
she won many converts before her adj
dress was concluded. While she at.
tackled the antis several times. she did
this In such ladylike and pleasant
manner that even the ants themselves
could hardly have taken offense.
She classed the anti suffragists in
three classes; first the large factory
owner or the employer of labor, Sec
ond, the saloon interests, wholesale
and retail and third, small body OF
women known as antis or conserva.
tives. She stated that while there was
no direct connection as far as she
knew. between the ants and the sa-
loon keepers. the fact that they were
both working to defeat the suffrage
cause led to the conclusion that they
were associated in the matter.
Equality OF Opportunity! The God
given right OF equality Of opportunity
and not the equality OF man and wom-
an, or men with women" was the main
theme Of the plea made by the speak
er. Men," said Mrs. Hale. ARE the
business promoters. the makers and
carriers out OF big schemes; and the
women don't want to compete with
them. Women are interested in the
child, the home. child welfare. sani-
tation, ETC., which the men are too
busy to give much attention to. Men
vote to control the big business ar.
fairs and interests while the biggest
thing in the world. the care and pres.
ervation Of the children Of the land
which is the women's business. is un.
protected by the vote"
Mrs. Hale welcomed opposition as
put up by the antis as she said II only
spurred the suffragists to greater eft.
forts. Closing her talk with a strong
appeal to the men OF the audience to
support the suffrage amendment to
the state constitution this fall. and
urging the women to be diligent in
their work to obtain for the women of
West Virginia an equal chance with
men. Mrs. Hale left here today for
Wheeling where she Is scheduled to
address meeting. She will spend
one week in the state work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
PERSONALS,

c. H. Cypress, of Buffalo. n. Y, was
calling in Monongah yesterday after.
noon on business.
Miss Maud Mason was a caller in
Fairmont yesterday afternoon.
Miss Adrain Talbot, Mrs. Beatrice
Prickett and Mrs. Thomas Talbot mo.
tored to Farmiont yesterday.
Miss lnez Meredith was calling with
friends in Fairmont yesterday.
C. F. Zeak. official watch inspector
for the New York Central Railroad
was business translator here yester.
day.
Mrs. Lloyd Koon was attending to
business in Worthington yesterday at.
ternoon.
l.. Lawson, Of Clarksburg. was in
Monongah yesterday calling on
friends.
J. A. Brown, Of White Rock, was a
business caller here yesterday morn
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. the famous
Methodist Protestant clergyman. lee.
turer and advocate of equal suffrage
will preach her first sermon In West
Virginia on Sunday, October s. She
will be heard in Morgantown and i'm.
mense interest has already been arous.
ed by her coming. On the following
day she will begin a tour OF the state
in the interest of the pending fran.
chise amendment to the state consti.
tuition which will take her into all the
larger cities and most OF the big coun.
ties of the state.
DR.. Shaw is a gr aduate OF Albion
eye as an advocate of equal suffrage
and renown preacher Of her chosen
denomination. For eleven years she
was the president of the National Am.
erican Women Suffrage association.
and since 1915 she has been honor.
airy president Of that organization.
During her incumbency of that office
several states extended the franchise
to their women.
DR.. Shaw Is a gra duate OF Albion
college. in Michigan, one Of the few
institutions which Ganted degrees TO
women at the time she was student.
On graduation she studied at the Bos.
ton university and there received her
theological degree. She became then
an ordained minister in the Methodist
Protestant church. This denomina.
ton is especially strong in West Vir-
ginia and wherever she goe., she will
find congregations OF her persuasion.
OF late years DIR. Shaw has had no
regular pulpit through she has preach
ed frequently. She has devoted her
time largely to the interests Of women
and OF various humitarian organiza,
tons. She has spoken in every state
OF the Union and probably no woman
Is wider known. Her coming to West
Virginia to make a campaign for the
suffrage amendment is a distinct gain
for the forces battling for ballots for
women. Being in her SEVENTEEN year,
yet she Is vigorous and full OF fire.
No woman Is better posted on the
questions Of the day and none can pre-.
sent her point Of view with more force
or vigor.
DIR. Shaw will he heard in this city
on Monday. October Q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
HAVE plpHrHERIA EPIDEMIC

MILTON, W. Va, Oct. 5.-Diph.
iberia has broke on at Blue Sulphur
Springs six miles east Of here. in
one Of the worst epidemics Of the dis.
ease in the history of the state. A
child died Of the malady at Big Creek.
Logan county. and the body was
brought here in a sealed casket. The
casket was opened to permit rela.
tiyes and friends to view the corpse
and physicians say the present cpl.
demic Is the result
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
For Mrs, Mason.

Mrs. c. +. Ward en- ertained at
luncheon today at Edgewood Country
club In honor Of Mrs. John w. Mason.
The guests were Mrs. Lynch, Mrs.
Hatfield. Mrs. c. L. Swisher, Mrs. Wit
liam Lohmyer, Mrs. Harris. Mrs.
Dyer, Mrs. a. NJ. Scott, Mrs. Gallasil-
er. Mrs. Arthur Koontz. Mrs. J. s. Gun.
bingham, Mrs. Worth Clark. foAtlan.
tic City. Mrs. George Miller. Miss Alb.
ney. Miss Hedrick and Miss Mary He'd
rick.-Charleston Mail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
For Mrs. Hale.

Mrs. ". R. Jones entertained at 8
O'Clock dinner yesterday evening in
honor OF her guest, Mrs. Beatrice
Forbes Robertsun Hale. who spoke at
Commencement hall last night. Those
present were Professor and Mrs. G.
Edmund Neil, Professor F. G. Butter
field and Mrs. a. w. Chez.-Morgau.
town Post Chronicle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
MONONGAH
Officials Named.

The election officials who will be In
charge OF the local polls as named by
the county court are as follows: Com.
missioners: Carol Currey, Charles
Shaver. Democrats; L. NJ. Kuhn, Re-
publican: challengers. P. H. McDon-
nell. Democrat. and S. A. Judy. Re.
publican.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
Surprise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Prcssman whose
marriage in Frostburg. Nd. was a
recent event were given a surprise
party last evening ut their home on
Watson avenue by the members of the
choir of the First Baptist church OF
which the former is member. A
pretty drop electric light was present
ed to them as a wedding gift by the
choir.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
Fighting Bootteaaer.

Ledeslew Shemansky and his wife.
Ruth. arc under $1,000 bond to appear
before the November grand jury on
the charge Of bootlegging. This Pol.
ish miner was arrested Sunday night
in a drunken brawl. Louis Betoni
who is alleged to have attacked Cobb
Mcdonnell with knife also appeared
before Justice T. G. Price and was
bonded for 500 to appear before the
grand jury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
Reds Lost, .

Captain Lee Satterfield and his Reds
dropped two out OF three games last
evening to the Cubs in the second con-
test OF the winter bowling league. The
individual work of Shaver and DicKier
for their respective teams was the
feature Of the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
Dance at Armory.

The dance to have been given by
Arthur Fisher at the Watson hotel to.
morrow night formally opening his
dancing school will be given instead
at the Armory on account OF failure
to finish the new floor at the Wat
son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

Home Talent Movle-Because two
Of the minor scenes in the home tai.
ent moving picture did not come up
clear enough in the priting. photogra.
pher Talbot OF Elkins arrived this
morning to take the scenes over again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05
nomination for Reichstag seat to be
filled at a bye election In Saxony.

WASHINGTON - The Carnegie
company and the American Pressed
Steel company were awarded con.
tracts for the structural steel to be
used in the hospital ship to be built
at the Philadelphia navy yard and
sister ship to be built at Boston navy
yard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

WASHINGTON-The potato crop is
80 short that the department Of agri.
culture anticipates that many bushels
will be imported and strict regulations
requiring examination at all ports OF
entry have been issued.
BERLIN-Admiral Won Tirpits has
declined the offer of the Conservative
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-05

Ford Strikes Trolley Cara Ford
car while working its way through the
theatre crowds on Main street last
night side swiped a Watson trolley
car and for few minutes tied UP traf.
fc. The car was owned and driven
by E. A. Crosse. The mud guards and
one wheel were slightly damaged.