davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-18

n%crbeiratbetc iid bier ONT 3. Ie5enl-
Der 1880 NIT Iraltlein Mpine Stoe=
teralt, bic i'm neblt ied]s &inbern
iiberlebt: Irall Sreo Sdpparb bon
Davenport, @erntann 6. Martens
bon Minneiota, Gus g. Martens bon
Davenport, @llgo s.. Martens Don
,Glleblp, Gal., 6ral1 ssreo S. 8rpnoel
bon Hod SslanO n10 George $.
Martens bon 3apenport iomie adlt
gnfelfiaoerm. sQs Mitglieo geborte
Ser geritorbene Ser @ermlann=2pgc
.0es Sr6ens Ser @arl1gari al1.
Sic geerbial1ng miro onr Miitt=
mod Nadm1ittag ,m 5mei llbr BON
Gllnge's Observation-Disclosures
alts allf 0en SS%airnlount TrieOfof
ltattfinOen. Die Iamilie erllld)t, fei-
lie 9llnlen 51 ietloen.
Mrt6mr 6ramcis Sam ~.
Snl Mlter bon 81 Sabren lit &C.
ltcrn Nad)mlittag nm 2:15 llbr @err
Nrtbllr 6rancis aan1ratb na6 lange-
rent 2cioen g%eltor6en. Ser Serltor-
6elle lpnr0e ant 10. Tebrrar 1889 il,
Iapenport gebpren lnO bat bier 3eit
iei1es 2ebens gelpobllt. ST miro
iiberlebt Don Ser @attilt, Iral1 @a5el
aamratb, ben Glteru, @errlt lno
Sralt s(1rgllit @. aan1ratf, eil1enl
grllOer, Otto &amtatb ltno olpei
Sdppagerinnelrl sSral1 Mpette Gfel1=
niger lllo iSral1 Moa Smitb bon Mod
Sslane.
Die Meeroigung mirS aln Io1-
nerstag Nad)mittag INN smei l161
Dom Seine Der glterl1, No.41S @ar,
rem Strabe aus allf bent sSairmpullt
IrieoGof inttfinoell.
Mlbert GaDI.
SEER Mlbert Rabl, Elm 9(ngeltente1
oes 8ailenbeims, lit geltern Worger
Inn 5:15 l1br in leinem Semi a1f eli
l1er 6arml an0ertbalb Meilell miro;
lid} BON ser Sta0t inn Sitter bon sc
Sabrelt, 5 Monaten nn0 3 Gagen at
Den 6nlgen elmer 2ml1gellellt5iinolm
geltorben.
Ser 8erltorbe1le ipllr0e in @erri
County, ST., ,geboren llno fam Dol
5mei Sabren nod Davenport.
9ie @eerDigl,ng miro atl Mittmod
Nadymittag ltnt 5lpei llbr BON .. 6
&in's &upelle aus altf DEM Safball
5rieObof itattfinoert. MllBer Dem $50
ter miro Ser &erltorbene iiberlGb
BON elmer Sdmelter 1lno ,brei 9rii
bern.
s. so. Mbams.
NaG Iangerem ararlfenlager ii
gclter1t Nadymittag lllrt 5mei l1b.
SEER s. sc. 9lbams, eilt %befa1tnte
@impobner Don 3apenport unD Scot
County, ilt ieinent Seine an Der 333
5traBe ltrb Der Sorts Mpenlle &C
ltorbem.
Ser @erltpr6ene lpar elmer ser ct
item 2anobrieftrager bon Scott Golll1
tp. ST na6m lebbaftes SSsl1tereile al
aller geltreblt11gel1 Der SatObr1e1tro
ger l1nO 6efleiOets SIT elmer Belt 90
Mmt 6es Yraiibentell Ser Soma gu
raj Mollte Carriers Miiociatior
sll1d betbatigte er li1 ilt Derporrc
GENDER @eile an 6armers Snititlltel
Oranges lglp.
Der 8erltprbene mllrDe Dor A
Sabren lit Oregon SIN, @ern., gebt
rem uno fam in iebr illnsen Sabre
l1ad Davenport, mo- ct fat Iein ga1
5es 2ebel1 9efpobnt bat. ct mir
ilberle6t bon leincr @attin, Sra
9hnt1 @oams, geborene 9llrrolp!
lno 5lpei Sod)tern, Garolouiie I'm
Margaret.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-18
aleiuc @taot=M enigfsiten.

Sci @ltitcr, GrfGltllngen ltip.
TIMER grtittbcc, Grtltpoitillen nllo
&ultellbaIlant. Riepe'5 Npotbefe.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23

Socialist nj tisti. XII 20 trka ma
prsi in klice: jag sem rdec!
Socialist mora biti organiziran
clan svoje stranke, da 80 udelexu.
je njenih bojev.
Socialist mora biti odjemalec
strankinega lista, da je vedno o
vsem poucen.
Socialist mora biti agitator med
svojim tovarisi, da pomaga pove-
cati armada. XII Sc bojuje Ia ME.
COVE ellie.
Kdor to ~izpolnjuje, SINE reci, da
je socialist.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23

Ako citas Proletarca, pa spo.
znas, da je dober list in te zanima
tedaj ga pokaii Sc tovarisu in mu
ga priporoci, da DO tudi on to 1--we
del, kar lives ii in Sc naucil, cesar
Sc ucis ii. To DO dusevni dobicek
zate in zanj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23

KDOR Sc Nj PORAvNAL ZAOSTA.
LIE NAROCNINE, MAI TO STORI ia.
KOJ, KER Sc MU SICER v KRAFT.
KEN USTAvI LIST. cakah bono
samo tiste. Xxi Sc javijo. mai 50 Jim list
NO ustavil Poor ma to!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23

Dolsnost vsakesa soc:alista J..
podpirati svoje casopisie. Agit'
rate n "froletarca''. EridoMt
na move xxrodnike.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23
DNEvNI RED "A III. zBoR J. 8. z.
Chicago. H., meseca Julia 1916.

DNEvNI RED "A III. zBoR J. 9. z.
Chicagi. Ill. messcs Julia 1916.
A. Otvoritev xbora pc q. tajniku;
b. Pozdravni govor: Blak zikie;
G. 1zvolitev odbora (5) IA p~regledanie
pooblastil.
Konstituiranje sbors:
A. PRAY link;
B. lzrolitev stalnega p~redsednika in
dveh podpredsednikov;
c. 1zvolitev dveh. zapisnil arjev.
III. Refsrati:
A. Poroeilo gl. tajnika o delu i staniu
j.. s. T.;
b.. Poroeilo ~upravnih odborov( glasom
elena VIII. pravil "a S%lovence:
Frank Saws;
"a Hrvate in Srbe:
Z. Predlogi;
ID. Pravila;
T.. Literature in fisk: uredniki listov;
+. Platforma in na6elnf i~ziava;
G. Zvezna tiskarna: NJ. Polovina;
H.. Agitaeija in izobrazba: "Prcdscd-
niske volitve' in "Jugoslovanska n
kademija v Ameriki": Etbin Kri.
stan;
|. Miiitarizem in socializem: Theodor
Cvetkov;
j. Jugoslovansko vprasanje: Etbin Kri.
stan;
n. % Unionizmu: Frank Petrich;
l.. o podpornih druSt. iii: Thorn. Bese-
mic.
NJ. o kooperativnem gibanju: b. II. Sa.
vich;
y. o zakonodajstvu 2 ozirom ma nase-
licvanje: Jos. Zavertnik ST.;
Nv. Vprasanja in ~ojgovori.
V. Razno.
vi. Razpust zbora.
Naert sc sprcime.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23

Ali ste zapazili, da Yam ie. ali
da Yam DO v kratkem potekla ma.
rocnina?
Ia vsak slucai poravnaite Ia.
koi, da Sc Yam ne ustavi list!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23

JAKO VAzNo vpRASANJE?
Ali sem Re postal zaostalo ma
roenino "a "Proletarca"?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23

A. Otvoritev rbora pc 81. tajniku;
b. Pozdravni govor: Blak Zikie;
G. 1zvolitev odbora (5) "a pregledanje
pooblastil.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
WOMAN'S Influence
REF|NES POLITICS
Buffalo Bill Tells What They
Have Learned in His
Home State.

Colonel William F. Cody buffalo
Bill upon being interviewed this al.
ternoon by a committee of local suf.
fragists made the following statement:
"l want the people of Fairmont and
OF the world to know that l believe
in universal womans suffrage, and
live In a state where we have tried
It out.
I'm the wild and woody state Of
Wyoming where now live. they said
the women would never be able to go
to the polls for there would be fights
and 1t would be too rought for them.
I'VE have had woman's suffrage for
many years. and to the credit OF our
men must say We have never had
any fights OF any kind at voting
precinct yet, on account Of the rein.
ing influence Of the women. From my
personsal experience It has been a
success wherever it has been tried
out. and | believe 1t will be only n
few years when the women in every
state in the United States will vote
and wish TO say here and now. that
IL 1t had not been for my own splen.
did mothers influence | would have
died with my boots on long ago in
that West where every man was his
own judge and Jury.
III woman can be trusted to bring
up hoy. TO make him good man.
why can't she be trusted with the
vote? To tell you the truth. could
not say enough for woman's suffrage
II I stayed in Fairmont for the next
thirty years."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

the Democrats collected their little
burden from the corporations on a
tax levy of 35 cents while the Repub-
licans collected the big sum on levy
of IA cents, now reduced to cents.
And still further, what the average
citizen is interested in, he was paying
a 35 cent levy on his little property
the same as the corporation was pay
ing to bring in only total Of $4,000
for the whole states income from
these corporations. including rail-
roads. pipe lines, telegraph and tele-
phone lines, etc.
In addition to the fees enumerated
as turned in by Republican office
holders who get their salaries and
nothing more. the Republican system
has brought revenue to the state in
1916 as follows: Automobile licenses,
S162.S20, as compared TO nothing I'M
der the Democrats; license tax on the
charters of corporations. $S27,455,
as compared 20 sos. 400 in 1897, un-
der Democratic control; excise taxes
in 1916, S2?1,91S. as compared with
nothing uIder the Democrast; tax on
collateral inheritances, S156.443, as
compared with nothing under the
Democrats, and so on down the list.
For 1916 the total revenues Of the
state were $3,5S9,040, as compared
with S944.360 in 1897, but of the
expenditures of the fiscal year 1916.
s3,113,077, the sum of S1,964.763
was expended on educational. char
table and penal institutions of the
state, while the expenses to run the
state departments, pay all salaries,
including the salaries of the Judges,
mileage, etc., was only $685., 500
and this the total cost Of running a
state whic his producing over $780,
100000 a year. What great corpor-
alton, producing two hundreds of
millions in wealth a year, could be
or las been SO economically admins
tered?
The assessments are not made in
Charleston. 1t must be noticed, but in
the counties, and they are made by
Democrats and Republicans alike, the
assessors, except that the Boart of
Control does assess the puHl'c service
corporations, since they are intra-
county, and turns back these monies
to the counties proportIonate to the
holdings Of the corporations within
the county boundaries. And still fur
t:er, under a cloud Is the old Demo-
cratic regime placed when the pro-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
PROMINENT women
T0IGREET MRS. HALE
Euarantor's List For Ad-
dress October 4 Is
Completed.

T The List Of guarantors for the en-.
. kAgement Of Beatrice Forbes Robert
ton Hale on October 4th has been com.
bleted by the local Suffrage organiza.
Hon. Mr.. Hale, whose reputation as
speaker Of ability Is well establish.
ied Will speak at the Grand Opera
house In the interest of equal suff.
rage. The List of guarantors Is as
3tollows:
Mrs. Jennie Engle. Mrs. Maria Hay.
iimoud, Mrs. Jane Ingman, Mrs. Mary
3Heed, Mrs. Allie Raymond. Mrs. c. E.
Manley, Mrs. o. s. Mckinney. Mrs.
10. p. Hawker, Mrs B. l.. Butcher.
1fH. Maggie e. Arnett. Mrs. A. L.
Gehman, Mrs. George DeBolt, Mrs.
&emble White, Mrs. ]. NJ. Black, Mrs.
". II. Hoge. Mrs. Anthony Bowen,
4rA Paul LANCE. Mrs. Florence Gray.
Mrg Hugh Smith, Mrs. George Wat.
son Mrs. David Rogers, Mrs. Harry
,fP. Robinson, Mrs. Charles Waddell,
Mrs. D. L. Helmick, Mrs. NJ. L. Hutch.
s4nson, Miss Irene Hutchinson, Miss
Martha Hutchinson. Mrs. Vaughn Jol.
yHes Mrs. ]. Walter Barnes, Mrs. Ira
Smith, Mrs. T. D. Harden, Mrs. Frank
Lyon, Miss Eliza Rock. Mrs. Frank
HAAS, Mrs. Glenn F. Barnes. Miss
aOma ]. McComas. Mrs. R. T. Cunning.
ham, Mrs. Bert Leopold, Mrs. A. A.
layers. Miss Mary Black, Miss Jennie
Fleming. Miss Laura Robinson, Miss
36ue Watson. Mrs. w. D. Stockley,
tdrS. 2. +. Robertson. Mrs. Columbia
Morgan, Miss Edna Morgan, Mrs. d.
pougan, Mrs. Walter Boydston, Mrs.
81. y. Ross. Mrs. Leroy Howard, Mrs.
" w. Howard, Mrs. Sam Leeper. Mira.
Marry Williamson, Mrs. Harry Engle.
arss +. q. Rightmire, Miss Margaret
Stf1cher, Mrs. E. w. Stricken, Miss
{Margaref Staggers, Mrs. Coleman
eiemtng, Mrs. George Alexander. Mrs.
~. N. Eddy, Mrs. C. l.. Shaver. Mrs.
w. D. Straight, Mrs. Charles Conway.
tdrs g. B. Moore. Mrs. C. o. Henry.
adrs. Ira Atkins, Mrs l.. C. Furbee. Man
snington: Mrs. Smith Hood. Rives.
itTlle; Miss Flora Koen. Warrington:
miss Laura Robinson. Miss Blanche
Henry, Miss Irma Henry. Miss Az.
ness Henry. Miss Gertrude Creel. Mrs.
sPhi 8. Bentel, Miss Matte Bentel.
mrs. r. L. Cunningham, Mrs. Fred
Eleming, Mrs. Matte Davis, Mrs. E.
:fC. Frame, Mrs. Worth Fleming, Mrs.
IN. s. Mayors. Mrs. F. c. Dudley, Mrs.
I'D Kelley, Mrs Arch Hamilton, Mrs,
tPanl Hamilton, Mrs. George Price,
Miss Amy Rice. Mrs. y. R. c. Narrow.
mrs. Homer Price. Miss Jane Mont.
igomery, Mrs Noel P. Weaver. Mrs.
%. j. Thomas. Miss Edith Bryan. Miss
Margaret Ice, Miss Ida Stone. Miss
Leila Mercer, Mrs. Hustead Brown.
Meld, Mrs. c. E. Smith. Mrs. Frank
Kelley, Miss Florence Arnett. Mrs.
Lloyd Sample. Miss Nola Mckinney
Miss Effie Shrive. Mrs. w. E. Arnett.
Mrs. Harvey Shain. Mrs. S. p. Hall.
Mrs. N. e. Jamison. Mrs. ]. c. Wei.
ION, Mrs. Louis Helmick. Miss Inez
Jacobs, Miss Grace Hall. Miss Nell
Peppers. Mrs. v. I. Caldara. Mrs. Lau.
rence Fleming, Mrs. Virginia Hill,
MISE Jeanette Bright. Miss Margaret
mckinney. Miss Elizabeth Stone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

portions of these returns are compar-
ed Tor 1916 and 1897. The Republi-
cans in 1916 of the s3.5S9,04O col
lccted in revenues, returned $2,S62,-
SEE, or about four-fifths, while the
Democrats returned Of the S944,360
they collected in 1897, only S333,5S1,
or not one-third. This money return
ed to the counties the counties used,
not the state, and it went to Demo-
cratic counties the same as Republic
can counties, and Democratic coun-
ties used it under their own county
control Just as Republican counties
have used 1t under Republican con-
troll.
How this has been brought home
to the people is shown in the fact
that while the Democratic admins
tratiOn OF 1896 returned to Cabell
county only $1,007, in 1916, the Re-
publican administration returned to
Cabell county SS0,63O; Fayette re-
ceived $2S,S7S in 1896 and S14O,13O
in 1916; Greenbrier S6,272 in 1896
and $31,565 in 1916; Harrison coun-
ty $5,051 in 1896 and $1S5,125 in
1916; Kanawha county $23,793 in
1896 and s2SS,634 in 1916; Lewis
$2.5S3 in 1916 and sS7,7S3 in 1916;
Marion county, now headquarters for
West Virginia Democracy, $9,131 in
1896 and now receives $159,542;
Randolph county. another Democrat
ic stronghold, S7,SO2 in 1896 and
$40,142 in 1916; Boone, another
Democratic county, nothing in 1896
and $12,S75 in 1916; Logan, another
Democratic county, nothing in 1896
and $19,727 in 1916; Hardy, nothing
in 1896 and $2,562 in 1916; Poca-
hontas, nothing in 1896 and $26,O44
in 1916; Calhoun, nothing in 1896
and s4.499 in 1916; Wayne, $16,976
in 1896 and S125,3S3 in 1916; and
last, but not least, Hampshire, the
home county Of Cornwell, received in
1896 the sum of s2.596, while this
year. while Cornwell is talking about
the Republicans squandering the peo-
pies money, Hampshire county gets
back the sum of s17,321, or almost
nine times what the Democrats gave
back, and this s17,321 Hampshire
county has to spend, not the Repub-
lican State Government.
The IA cents levy of 1916 raised
in the state the sum of $1,583,35S.O5,
and of this sum $414,422.63 was paid
back into the General School fund,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
leaving ;1,16s.93542 as the direct

leaving $1,16S,935.42 as the direct
tax Of the state government on the
people. or s1.10 on the $1,000 valua-
ton of property, making the state tax
on mans property assessed at
$4,000 the sum of $40. The state
government has nothing to do with
ievies In the several counties. The
sum and substance of the whole ar
gument Is that il Cornwell proposes
to put the state revenues back to
what they were in 1896, S944,OOO, he
can't spend $1,964,763 on education
al, charitable and penal institutions
as Is expended this year, and he can't
reduce the revenues to the sum of
S94i,O00 unless he goes back to the
old Democratic days and cuts off the
taxation now assessed against the
corporations-and il that Is Corn
wells intent. he will never be bold
enough to make such rash promise
In this campaign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
REPUBLICAN RULE
Continued from page ~

the fee system OF the Democrats was
abolished Republicans have paid in
fees into the State Treasury, the vast
sum of $751; ,076.S2. or about SOS. 900
a year, which If the people of West
Virginia returned Democrats to pow
er and they went back to their good
old Democratic days" these same
Democrats would be putting down
into their pockets, in addition to their
salaries. Couldn't Cornwell very
happily promise to reduce the salaries
of the state officials, with system
like the old Democratic system once
again in vogue at Charleston? The
lower cost of state government" the
Democrats promise would be a
mighty fat plum for the office holders
at Charleston. but mighty big bunch
of sour grapes for the people Of West
Virginia.
In the matter Oft the distribution of
taxation the Democrats when In con-
troll Of the state, were even more I'M
fair. for they let the man with little
of the worlds goods pay practically
all the taxes, while the great corpor-
atoms chartered as servants of the
people, and making money out of the
states resources and the homes Of
the people themselves. paid very lit
tie. There were a great many rail-
roads. coal mines, pipe lines. etc., in
West Virginia when MacCorkle was
Governor. But in 1897 his Demo-
cratic administration collected from
the pubic service corporations only
the insignificant sum Of S53,95S,
while the Republican administration
of 1916 collected from the public SER
vice corporations nearly half a mil
lion dollars, or $436,350. And at the
same time 1t must remembered that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
Mrs. w. L. Henderson
Buried in Bluelnont

The body Of Mrs. Hannah Rather
inc Henderson. wife OF w. l.. Hender.
son, whose death occurred yesterday
was taken to Grafton this morning
where interment was made in Blue.
mont cemetery by Undertaken Mus.
grave Of this city. A brief service
was conducted at the residence this
morning by Rev. Clarence Mitchell Of
the Central Christian church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

New County Pavlng-The Marion
county court is now planning to build
1,500 feet additional paving on the
pike toward Smithtown. The court
began the paving Of this road last
year 1000 feet from the city line near
the Fair ground. The city officials
are contemplating paving from the
end OF Morgantown avenue to the
county work. It Is not likely that
much will be done this year, however,
as the recent rains and the approach
OF bad weather will make the work
difficult.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
Talk

Mrs. olIphant Comes Tuesday
Mrs. o. D. Oliphant, the famous anti.
suffrage speaker, will appear In Fair.
mont Tuesday evening, October 8. The
original date for her appearance was
announced as September 20. She was
unable to get her today, however, and
will speak Tuesday evening in the
Opera House. Ex-Governor A. B. Elem.
ing will introduce Mrs. Oliphant and
preside at the meeting. A large au.
dience Is expected to hear Mrs. Oil.
plant, as she Is an interesting speaker
Of attractive personality.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

\ Hear c. J. sehuek and Senator Mere.
Nth on the issues Of the campaign at
lRivesvIlle tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
BAND TO MEET

I The Stoetzer Mission band will meet
saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
At the home Of Mrs. Hugh F. Smith,
Hnl Columbia street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
New Well In Mannlno.on District

New Well In Warrington District
A 4O.barrel per hour we'll was drilled
In on the ]. L. Hays farm, near Man.
nington yesterday evening, by the Del.
mar OIL company and the new well has
indications OF holding up the produc.
ton. This well Is in the thirty.foot
sand. Many new locations are being
made on this and adjacent territory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

seatys incorporate-Among the GER
tificates OF incorporation issued yes.
terday by Secretary OF State Reed was
one to the Beatty Development COM
pany Of Warrington. The authorized
capital Is $4,000. The incorporates
are Margaret A. Beatty, ]. Fred Beatty,
c. E. Beatty and L. N. Beatty, all Of
Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29
Services at Temple
For Normal Students

On Sunday evening a, the NJ. p.
Temple a special convocation service
will BIO held for the student body OF
the Normal school. The pastor, Dr.
]. c. Bloomfield. is arranging ser
mon adapted to the needs OF young
men and women. and the choir direct
or, Prof. Louis BBlack, has planned
special music for the occasion. Space
Will be reserved in the front Of the
auditorium for hte two Christian As.
sociations OF the school-the Young
Mems and the Young Women's.
Hear c. J. Sehuek and Senator Mere
dith on the issues Of the campaign al
Rivesville tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

Eighth Ward Bible cIass-The
Eighth Ward Bible class will meet to.
night at the usual time and aside from
the regular program the following spe-
cial program will be rendered: Piano
duet by Goldie Holdren and Nellie
Bennett; recitation by Grace Wetson.
and talk on Ideals" by Mrs n. X.
c. Morrow. Lesson taught by Oscar
Nease and special talks on the les
son by Mrs. Shurtleff, Mrs. Davidson
and Mrs. Russell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

For Ladies' waists In plain
white or pretty striped pat
terms, all sizes up to $500
values.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

For mems or boys Jersey
sweaters, turtle neck, in
grey, navy or red, worth
75e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

johnson observation-disclosures John.
son who was injured yesterday when
an engine in the Baltimore and Ohio
round house ran into the turn table
pit. is reported as doing we'll at Fair
mont Hospital No 3 He is suffering
with fractured leg The turn table
is again in working order
conIey Attends Re.union-Rollo j.
Conley. Republican candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney. is in Pittsburgh
today attending the reunion of the
Tenth Pennsylvania regiment. Mr..
Conley is former member of this
regiment and saw service In the Phil.
ippines with this organization during
the Aguinaldo rebellion. This regi.
ment was the only regiment of state
guards to see regular service In that
campaign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

For mems coat sweaters
with shawl collars, all col.
ors, S1.50 values.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-29

For extra full size bed com
fortabIes, cotton filled,
real $500 values.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23
TO BE HOSTESS FOR MRS.
EBEN SKINNER.

Mrs. Junius Hall has issued in
vitations to bridge in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Eben Skinner, who is
here from Los Angeles. Among
those who have been invited to share
this afternoon courtesy are: Mrs.
w. K. Hyer, Mrs. r. A. Hyer, Mrs.
j. c.. Avery, Mrs. w. B. Wright,
Miss Sallie Wright, Mrs. Wilmer
Hayward, Mrs. /. H. Aiken, Mrs. C.
M. Covington, Mrs. ]. E. Turtle, Mrs.
w. R. Gonzales, Mrs.. j. Frank Tay-
Tor, Mrs. R. H. Turner, Mrs. William
Fisher, Mrs. Mallory Kennedy, Miss
Cora Mallory, Miss Kathleen NAL
lory, Mrs. Ernest Quina, Mrs. ]. B.
Jones. Invited in after the game for
refreshments are Mrs. H. L. Simp-
son, Mrs. E. J. Wilson and Mrs. w.
S. Keyser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-23
How to Keep the Face
Young and Attractive

The way to ward OF old age Is not to
fear il, not to allow ones self to be OPP
pressed by the dread of advancing years.
Use only legitimate preventiyes and
avoid trying experiments with prepare
lions that have not stood the test or
time An entirely safe and very effective
way, to keep the complexion young
looking and beautiful is to apply ordinary
mercolzed wax at bedtime. using it like
cold cream, washing it off in the morning
This gradually absorbs the withered,
faded cuticle, which is replaced by the
more youthful. pink tinted unders sin. One
ounce of this wax, to be had at any
drug store. is enough tc ~0npletely re-
Crows feet and other wrinkles. the first
signs of advancing age, may be removed
by a simple, harmless preparation made
BY dfssoIving an ounce of powdered sax
oiite in a half pint witch hazel. It Is used
as a face bath.-Adv.