davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
FOR SALE

0AN AflhtIAl
Lock this liz, over snd make offer.
isSs sSs Bennett ssSSs S' g., 5GS%a rooms. she'd
s32,ss.ss Towassnd st., sR. BsP.
aifs FsyioT 4 sl'Tsu'a 81, +, T.. D. '9sn' e,
zoe Pine 81, R B.
rag yass@9ge enc! I. s., : J. Z p 4 she'd.
isssS5 ". 'ssssa second st 81. 8 r. : SP.
f. als.tls p seventh S., R b.
1908 Elm s.. 6 R b.
il2l Railroad Ave. 5 r 4 B.
w. S cdr and and HsSid SHT s,s O'ss@sh' stoTs sR6B
3ai w. 3Qth ST.. square plan, 6 X. p II
iiis v. sixth s. w, r, B&Pi
sos :, Twesty.ihird 81. : R. D. PSH.
$. r. Cor; Conrad Harrison SITS. store
gss ". Thir,isih St., sR,B.PSH.
ios.Ss.oS ioss.Ss.os FSIiSS FSIion 81, 81, ss B II
soe \ DUPONT 81, ar 5. l. H.
,sIi SLIT Tstnsll NAL ss,'s st., g r. s'B b 81 T.
1910 W. Fourth 81. r. PAP
,s9s s9s W. W T1iT'y,sFs' s,y r st. P & H.
and Eleventh SITS.
'sd9 sd9 ysasrson .r,s 81 s,,s RPSH
e.; oor. Second and Franklin SITS, store
ssggss sggs V v EToartR s.. ZEBg4H
5os n Harrison 81, 7R, B.P&H.
eos W Sixteenth 81. eR. D, p &H.
829 West St. r. B. & II.
'ssi as Tsinsil 81, R. p. P Sot water.
aoA.oe W Second ST. r. \, r. hot water
leis W. Fourth 81, n B. 4 H.
s. E. Cor Fifth a Rroome Sta. IL r. B.
1919 ". Yinih st.. 10 R,B P&H.
1903 Clayton st., ~ r. B, p, hot water.
l4Sa W 18th 81, r. B, r, hot water
1901 W. i7ih 81, 0 R. B. P, hot water.
lAO5 W seventh ST.. s r. p. r. H
1914 W ia,h ST., 10 r, B. p II hot water.
lloi Jed,rson ST, R. B. P. hot water
sos west St., tsR Bah.
sl8rl5 shipley ST.. store.
l5ol.05 ", Tenth 81, 2 r B, r. hot water.
y. W. Cor. Third and Walnut Sts. shop
y. W. Cor. gath and Washington Sts two
stores, two rooms snd bath apartments.
1903 Franklin So, Ia r. ? B. B.P6H
\. w. Cor, Eighth aud Harrison sis.. IL
Houses and lots AZ Bellefonte. Cedars
Eismere, Ashley. Richardson Park Newport
stanton. have several good grocery stores
ice cream and dFug stores for sale
WILLIAM KITCHEN
Real S,5''1 No' sSs s1d oSaks4 SSGl,ssslng Agency.
Rents Collected.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

lAundregses are haro % pick up
every day, your friends tells you. but
you can tell her, that is II you are
really up-to-date. that they are being
picked up every day by those VINO
read and use tho Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
cFNTRAL cLuR PRAcTIcF.

Central, Of the Church League, will
practice tomorrow night at Eighteenth
and Van Buren, streets. Following prac-
tice the club will meet in the church.
Eveningigmeet,el hmfwyp mfwy u u
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
CLASS MEASURING PARTY.

Members Of the Ever Green Sunday
school class Of Silverbrook NJ. +
Church will hold a measuring and
porch party tomorrow evening at the
homes OF the Rev. Ellwood Jones and
Harmon Henderer. Nos. POI and 203
WOodlawn avenue. The affair will be
for the benefit OF the building fund.
On Saturday afternoon field day
sports will be held by members of the
athletic association Of the Sunday
school, which is connected with the
mems Bible class. Features for that
afternoon will include a baseball
game between the Bible Class and
Edge Moor Ironworkers teams, and all
sorts of races, for which prizes will
be given.
his muff let the winning Senatorial
run come across.
Young Meyers. Connie Mack's one
pitcher. famed ten White Sox, but
lost his game when his mates failed
as usual.
Detroit. Chicago and Boston all
moved up as the Yankees fell.
Charley Herzog wants to buy him
self He offered his boss 100000 TO
set him free. Nothing doing. Garry
says.
Jawn McGraw was walking on the
| field at ST. Louis. under orders from
General Bob Emslie, Miller Huggins
didn't think he was walking fast
enough, Suppose you set the pace
for him Emslie suggested Huggins
Joined Jawn in a shower.
Rube oldring caught the rattler
out of his home town. yesterday, and
was right at nome when the Yankees
lost II reminded him OF recent times
with the Athletics
Charley Herzog, manager Of the Reds,
probably will be disposed of today TO
the New York Giants OF Chicago Cubs.
Herzog has promised Manager McGraw,
Of the Giants, he viii not consent 70 60
10 any other club until after noon today,
thus giving Mc(iraw that long to dicker
/ for him.
President Hermann, Of the Reds, is
willing to let the Giants have Herzog
providing Christy Mathewson comes TO
the Reds as manager without New York
retaining any sort of a claim on him or
the other players involved in the deal
are satisfactory.
An answer to the Giants is expected
today. Tn case the New York offer isn't
satisfactory the Cubs probably will get
| Herzog.
Wahoo Sam Crawford. veteran. Ti-
ger outfelder may Quit baseball in
favor Of the political game Rumors
were IN circulation az Detroit TODAY
that Sam may accept the Democratic
nomination for sheriff Of Wayne
county Detroit Leaders hinted be
leould have the nomination II he want
ed. II Crawford runs he may he pit
ted against Ed Stein, another famoue
old-time ball player. who was a hurlel
on the old Brooklyn Superhas. Stein
is after the Republican nomination
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
cAMBRIDGE WINS IN TWELFTH.

CAMBRIDGE. Md. July l9.-Cam-
bridge defeated Salisbury yesterday, :
to 8, in l2-inning game before a large
crowd in which were part Of the oiii-
eers and men of the United States
cruiser Montgomery. Score:
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

Cambridge. o 0 o 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 II
Salisbury. OOOO OOO204 4 0@0-6
Two-base Spedden, Erricson, 2;l
Homer. Pierce, Kelly, Rusby, Bateman.
Home -Klingelhoh'er. Stolen bases
-Spedden, Knotts, Wilson. Struck out
BY Klinrelhoffer, l2; by Diffendal, g..
Bases on balls-Oh Klingelhoffer, 2; Oft
Diffendal .; of Gallagher, /. Hit bats
men -By nifrendal. ? CKebler and Sped,
den). Umpires-Bennett and Henry.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
SCORR IN INNINGS.

Kan Tor DlIIendaI ln ninth INNING
xOne out when winning run was
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

Donovan's team must face the
strong western clubs within a week.
minus their three best pitchers. their
two hardest hitting inhelders and at
least one of their star outfielders.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

The Yankees. reeling under the last
two blows Of their ink. suceumbed
TO the twirling of Willie Mitchell Of
the Tigers, and let the Red and White
Sox creep closed 10 the leadership.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

Iris Speaker spilled the beans for
the Lee Fohls in Washington. when
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

Playing better ball than they have
displayed all season the worlds
champion Red Sox are climbing
steadily toward the top as they swing
past the halfway mark. while Detroit
and Chicago are in position to make
things unpleasant for any club ahead
Of them.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

TON Alley Quits Racingl"-head-
line. Chances are Tom will take up
bowling
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

Detroit. Chicago and Boston all
moved up as the Yankees fell.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19
APARTMETrs FOR RENT.

THREE ROOMS IN A SPLENDID LocA.
iion. Address R'sa. Evening Journal
ONCE. iyi2-u.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

Rube Oldring caught the rattler
out of his home town. yesterday, and
was right at nome when the Yankees
lost. II reminded him Of recent times
with the Athletics.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

Jawn McGraw was walking OF the
field at ST. Louis, under orders from
General Bob Emslie. Miller Huggins
didn't think he was walking fast
enough. Suppose you set the pace
for him" Emslie suggested Huggins
Joined Jawn in a shower.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

Charley Herzog wants to buy him
self He offered his boss $4,000 TO
set him free. Nothing doing, Garry
saws.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

Young Meyers. Connie Mack's one
pitcher. famed ten White Sox, but
lost his game when his mates failed
as usual
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

The Dodgers opened up an even
wider gap on the struggling National
League field, when they were pre-
sented their game with Chicago 3 to
0. Joe Tinker started row which
wound up in the game being forfeited
10 Brooklyn and the Cubs fined
1000.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

his muff let the winning Senatorial
run come across.
Evening journal., 1916-07-19

druggist about il. All
ways carry u in stock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-08

T the use Of the name Of John Gibbons,
Dunno appointee and lieutenant,
was a deliberate attempt on the part
of Dunne's enemies to make it ap-
pear that Dunno was hostile to labor.
Sec'y of State Stevenson and
Philip ]. McKenna, who were also
endorsed on the marked ballots,
joined in denoUncing the trick. They
said their names were used without
authority.
Labor leaders propose to lay the.
marked ballot stunt before County
Judge ScuIy and demand an investi-
cation by the election commission
ers' Office to ascertain exactly who
were responsible for the distribution
Of the ballots. It is believed that
Gov. Dunno will join labor in the de-
mand to have the fraud run to earth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-08
SENATE TO PROBE CHARGE OF
CANADIAN LOBBY

Washington, Sept. 5.-The senate
lobby committee will investigate
charges of Senator Chamberlain.
made on the floor late last night that
Sir Joseph Polk and other Canadian
officials lobbied against adoption of
the Chamberlain amendment to the
revenue bill. This would have, pre-
vented admission into the United
States Of halibut or salmon from the
north Pacific, except when the fish
were sent-in bond from an American
port,
The investigation is ordered by a
resolution introduced today by Sen
ator Curtis just before adjournment
OF congress and adopted without a
vote. ....
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-08
Attempt to pass a rule making fI-
busters in senate impossible beaten
in Democratic caucus.
MARKED BALLOT GAME Anglers
Union MEM OIINNE IN DENIAL

MHRNED BAEGOI GAME RNGERS
UNION MEN-DUNNE IN DENIAL
Discovery of marked ballots en-
dOrsing Gov. Dunno, Sec'y of State
Stevenson and others, together with
Henry w. Huffman, the anti-labor
candidate for lieut.. governor, was
responsible for a sensational shake
up in the political situation in Demo-
cratic circles today.
HUFFMAN is the man that Jake
Loeb and the Illinois Manufacturers
crowd are trying to make lieutenant
governor. They don't want a man in
that job who is willing to give labor
a square deal. A lieutenant governor
as wielder of the gavel in the state
senate can throttle legislation he
does not approve of. HUFFMAN has
been condemned by the Chicago
Federation of Labor, and the Illinois
Federation of Labor has notified
every local throughout the state to
be. on the lookout to see that HUT.
mann is nipped in the bud in the in
terest of organized labor and hui
name legislation.
1t was learned today that 100000
ballots had been printed and were
being distributed by supposed friends
of the Dunno administration, endors-
ing the Huffman anti-labor candi-
dacy. Immediately there was a roar
of indignation from friends of Dunno
in labor circles.
Emmett Flood, local organizer of
the American Federation of Labor,
and other labor leaders started to |
run down the real source of the dis |
tribution of the marked ballots. They
discovered that the ballots were be-
ing secretly distributed by HUT
mann's anti-labor friends in an at
tempt to deceive the electors. Gov.
Dunno fatty repudiated the ballots
and stamped them as a fraud. VIM.
L. O'Connell, Dunno manager, en-
declared the ballots had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-08

PETIT GIVES MURDER REASON
Details Of the married life that
ended in death were given by ]. Maui
rice Petit yesterday in a long talk
to one of States Atty Hoyne's aids.
Petit desired to live in spiritual
love without physical contact. He
feared that his wife would seek male
companions. So he killed her.
Frank o. LOwden still urging C. o.
P. harmony.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
spendins . tew days with relatIves

spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mrt and Mrs. Roy Google spen
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Wilson.
John Thorn spent a few days OF last
week with his brother VIII, Of Hag.
ans.
Gilbert Thorn, Of Arnettsyiile, spent
one day Of lastiweek with John Thorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie .Michaels
spent Sunday. with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Keefover..
Mrs. Katie Rice spent Sunday morn,
ing with Mrs. Cyrus Keefoyer.
James Musgraye and daughter, Miss
Ora, OF Baxter, spent Sunday at VII.
liam Brooks. They also visited Clar.
ence and Andrew Valentine.
Nj. and. Mrs. Harry Smith spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carney
Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Valentine
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
Hundreds Testify.

Clifton Forge, va.-"1 was firing a
boiler In. Staunton and the heavy work
brought on indigestion. ] applied to
several doctors who gave me medicine,
but It did little good. I doctored for
over o. year without success or help.
Seven doctors tried to- cure me and
finally said they could not help me. I
then began taking Golden Medical Dis.
covery, after asking a doctor II It
would help me. He said, Try IT, I
began at once. The first bottle helped
me. I began to get stronger and In
three days i went to work. IIhad been
able to eat only rice and oatmeal. I
now eat everything Iswant. ] have had
no return Of the trouble and that was
Is years ago. I give all the credit to
Dr. Pierce,s Golden Medical Discovery"
~. a. GI11xaT, q Commercial Street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04

because Of my admiration for his work
that had been especially glad to stay
longer at the beach with Gwendoline.
But Busoni was middle aged and, as
the women who rocked for hours on
the porch at our hotel all told us, he
was quite without a heart. Never had
he been seen with a woman. He loved
the ocean-with somewhat the same
delight as Gwendoline thought-and
often walked there when he was not
with his orchestra. But he was al
ways alone. Still Igneyers thought.
when ! began taking Gwendoline daily
to hear his music, that he would fall
under the general ban that Mrs. Pen.
fiel had placed on all men.
Gwendoline likes music almost as
well as do myself, and it was quite
by mutual consent that we daily went
to hear Busoni 1t was during the
morning concert, when We were seated
in our usual seats at one side of the
auditorium in what thought was a
secluded corner, that he first noticed
US. We both observed 1t, and ] didn't
fall to see-for as chaperon I was
watchful Of all Gwendoline's expires.
sions-that she lowered those wonder.
full dark lashes Of hers, and then look.
ed dreamingly of at the ocean.
know she had notice Busoni's glance.
After that number Busoni sent his
first violin to us. Every one In the
audience was interested, and 1t was
quite clear to every one that Busoni
had been struck by the girls beauty.
The messenger told US that Busoni had
sent him to ask US II we wished to
suggest the next number; that he had
often seen US and could not fail to
see that We were lovers of music.
A pretty excuse, thought ]. Gwendo.
line was really embarrassed for mo.
ment, So suggested a number in order
not to keep the messenger waiting.
Gwendoline was dreadfully deliberate.
She was that way when ordering
things for dinner. She could never
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John

spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rice
John Smith has been poorly With
a carbuncle on his neck.
Jesse Rice and daughter, Lille
Anne. were visitors OF Mr.. AMI MRS
Lonnis Smith and family, Of cassyille,
over Sunday.
Ashby Valentine, OF Minister'S Run,
spent Sunday with his sister, Ida
Fletcher. ssS
Elsie and Emma Rice spent over
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Lon:
ME Smith, OF Cassville. They also
visited Mrs. Jesse Kennedy, Mrs.
John toker and Miss Minnie Grimm.
Silas Smith, OF Fairmont, was q:
]. C. Rice's Sunday.
Miss Mabel Keetover spent Sunday
with Mrs. Bella Keefover.
BENJAMIN Musgrave spent Sunday
with Mr.. William Brock.
Mrs. Lonnie Smith and three chill
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
Blood Good
or Bad?
Germs Expelled From
q The Body. s.

Twenty.four hours after you start to
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
ccyery, poisonous matter and blood
impurities begin to leave your body
through the liver, bowels. kidneys and
skin. \
It brings new activity to the liver,
stomach and bowels In a short time.
thus causing sallowness, indigestion
and constipation to disappear,
Good blood means good health; good
health means strong men, and women,
full OF vigor and ambition, with minds
alert and muscles ever willing. Any
medicine dealer will supply you with
DR.. Pierce'sY Golden Medical Discovery
in either liquid or tablet form.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

the Misses Elizabeth Davis, Florence
Wilfong. Madge Barnes and Hazel
Holt. Mrs. Jess Lynch presided at
the punch bowl and Mrs. Carl Springer
had charge Of the marriage register.
When the brides cake was cut Mrs.
Frank Amos, Jr, found the ring and
Miss Nell Reese OF Clarksburg caught
the brides bouquet as she threw 1t
from the stairway into group Of
young women.
Tho engagement OF Miss Garner and
Mr.. Lawson was announced several
weeks ago by. the brides mother and
since tho announcement she has been
an honor guest at a number Of delight
full prenuptial events. She Is a pop.
ular and attractive young women and
for several years has taguht in the
East side schools having resigned her
work recently. She is the only daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Garner, prom.
inent residents Of the East side. Mr..
Lawson Is well known In the city
and Is superintendent OF schools in
Harrison county. He left last night
with his bride for Clarksburg where
q newly furnished home awaited them
and where they. will reside.
a large number OF guests from out
Of the city were here for the marriage.
They .were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Law.
son. of Harrison county, parents oflthe
groom; Miss Blanche Lawson, Bridge.
port. W. Va; Misses nellie Reese. Nan
Goodwin. Ora Leatherman; Messrs. o.
L. McDonald, R. L. Swiger. Clarksburg,
Miss ORR Griffin. Independence: N.
Goff Lawson, Bridgeport Mrs. Carrie
Gray. Mrs. Fred Hess, Miss Pearl
Gray, Morgantown; Miss Nina Knaven.
shue, Keyser; Miss Ida Garner, Miss
Audra Garner. Burton; Mrs. ]. G. Law.
son, Bridgeport; Mrs. H. A. Garner,
IMcMechen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
PERSONALS

Mrs. J.. H. Hough went to Terra
Alta last night to attend the funeral of
Eleanor Daley, the young daughter
OF DIR. and Mrs. w. F.. Daley, whose
death occurred Tuesday. DR.. and Mrs.
Daley are well.known In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bran(, who re.
Gently moved here from Elkins, have
lken up their residence in their bung.
allow Just completed at Edgeway.
Mrs. j. w. Weekly. who had been
the guest Of Mr.. F. w. Grimes and
family on Maple avenue, has return.
to her home at McMechen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan ChaiS bers left
last night for Baltimore to visit rela.
tives.
Mrs. Cora Bishop, a patient at Cook
hospital recovering from an operation,
Is recovering rapidly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
|RiyesYille Wins
From bennington

Riyesville High school won their
second baseball game yesterday 1t
Pennington when they defeated lie
Pennington High team b. the score
OF to 6. The game was risTrcd cy
q number OF errors on both team.
The pitchers performed fairly Hell.
however, and considering the difficult
ties Of playing under poor weather
conditions the game wasla cloae one,
The score: 3
Riyesville ............ 900 OIL 05t--o
Pennington .......... 400 90 o1e-s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
Returned IEromI Moraanltoy,,yr,.

a number1 OF Falrmont women 70.
Lied from Morgantown last hight
where they had attended the Tri:assoc.
iational meeting Of the Baptist Wo-
mems Missionary societies. In the
partytwer iMesdames E. N. Eddy, Ar
thur Lynch, "A. ]. Stone; ]. s. LeMas-
tiers, Alec Watson, Minor. Durham, T.
i. Henderson, Floyd Cole, c. r |! Jen.
kins. T. r. Clelland and N. e. Jamison.
Mrs. c. o. Henry who also attended
the meeting remained over for few
days with friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04

dren. Pearl. John and Virgil. .of Cas-
vile, ore visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Emma Google spent Monday.
with Mrs. Miranda Hun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04

LaWson.6arner.
The marriage OF Miss Beulah Eliza
beth Garner, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
]. j.. Garner to Carl s. Lawson OF
Clarksburg was solemnized last even.
ing at eight o'clock at the home of the
bride on Vermont avenue In the pres.
ence Of a number of relatives and
friends. Rev. James Allen Of the
Church Of Christ officiated at the mar.
rage and the bride was attended by
her cousin, Miss Pearl Gray, OF Nor.
gantown, as maid of honor. Golf Law.
son, Of Bridgeport, brother of the
bride was best man.
Boughs of apple blossoms and other
spring flowers arranged with artistic
effect sembellished the reception hall
and parlors, the marriage ceremony
being performed In the reception hall
where profusion of apple blossoms
formed pretty back ground for the
wedding party.
Shortly before the hour set for the
ceremony, Miss Virginia Mulyey sang
q selection and was accompanied on
the piano by Miss Ora Leatherman Of
Clerksburg. As the sorj, closed, Miss
Leatherman sounded The notes OF the
opening measures of the wedding
march from Lohengrin to the strains
ofswhich the bridal party entered.
The bride was attired In a gown Of
white crepe de chene and carried a
shower bouquet Of bride roses and val.
ley lilies. Miss Grey wore a gown OF
white dc chene and carried pink XII.
larneytroses.
An Informal reception was held fol.
lowing the marriage ceremony and re-.
treatments were served. The aides
in the dining room were Mesdames w.
u. Buckley. Arch Sandy. E. L. Lively,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
=or Pastor And Family

Rev. H. A. Kunkle and son will be
honor guests tonight at a reception at
Grace Lutheran Church arranged by
members Of the congregation and to
which members Of the church and
friends are invited. Rev. Kunkle is
the newly arrived pastor Of the Grace
Lutheran Church and the reception
will formally introduce him and his
family TO the congregation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
WAISTS
Special Csc

Starting Friday morning we
will offer one table Of new Lin
tgerie Waist, latest spring styles
of Wolfe and |Batiste, all sizes,
special 95c. Second Floor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04

realize that any one in the world had
less leisure than she. ] suppose she
treated her suitors much the same
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04
PETsTICOA'Ts
Special Csc

Added to the specia suit and
dress sale we will have a collec-
ton Of very pretty atteen petit
coats in black and white stripes
and Dresden designs, light and
dark, full fashioned, special at
; 95c. Second Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-05-04

Wo1nen's S s and
$3.50 Silk Dresses
Go on Sale Friday
Morning at $4.35
Silks are the most desira-
BILE things in fashio nithis mo-
ment-and the scarcest. But
to make way for the new
Summer we must have this
room. The dresses are Of
Silk Poplinf ininewest spring
styles suitable for morning
and afternoon wear.
Colors are rose. green, COPENHAGEN,
navy, black, wisteria and ibrown--s8I5
to- $3.50 values, Friday s4,35. II
Second Floor. n