davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

Judge Connolly continued his cam
paign for the mayoraltv, Thursday
night. in two addresses arraigning
the administration Of Mayor Marx
for neglect Of public business AMI
creation Of a police despotism thru
disrespect for public law.
Two audiences one in Aurura
hall ,Chene.st ana Ferryavco and
the other in Gitchlas's hall. No 500
Gratiot-avea gave the Judge an at
tentive hearing and round applause
n he reached telling points in his
argument Connolly sentiment was
everywhere manifest, his arrival be
ing The signal for scramble for
seats hy many who wanted 20 hear
the Judge
Congressman Frank Doremus
participated in the big drive with
Judge Connolly and spoke in both
halls In defense OF the Democratic
auministration
Declaring that tho efficiency Of
municipal government In Detroit has
(Continu~d on Page Twelve
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
SNAPPY SUNDAY SAYINGS

People today think God isn't
within 10 miles OF meeting un-
less there's a big crowd there.
Some ministers are aH crazy
after sensations as the yellowest
newspaper that ever came OF the
press.
II there weren't so many
March hare sort Of fellows break
ing into pulpits you would have
TO sweat more and work harder.
When Jesus comes on the
scene YOU won't look wise and
say. Where did Cain ger his
wife," Youll stagger back in
awe AT his power
Long winded prayers will nev'
or get anything. When Peter
was sinking he said. Help me
or sink" II he had tried 10
made long winded prayer he
would have been at the bottom
before Jesus could touch him.
salvation is double barreled
PROPOSITION the Lord can save
you and make you stay saved.
Christianity gives man pow
or 10 pass up booze and say 10
Il, Not on your life"
The worst thing that ever
wriggled out OF the pit Of hell is
a church scrap.
A selfish prayer is like at.
tempting 10 bribe God.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
VOORHEES, Calls Weir In
Twenty-first Ward
Inquiry
TWO OTHER MEN
SUMMONED
Assistant Prosecutor
Refuses to Divulge
Their Names

Deputy sheriffs brought three
men 10 the office OF Assistant Prose
cutor VOORHEES,, Friday morning, as
witnesses in the investigation OF
election crookedness in the Twenty
first ward. Patrolman Weir. who
was on duty in the eleventh pre-
cinct. one In which some Of the
most nagrant violations OF law are
declared to have been committed.
was one of the men called. Voor-
HES refused TO divulge the names
OF the other two called. but It is
understood they are the officers on
duty in the fourth and sixth pre-
cincts. also under suspicion.
Weir Ia involved by the Rev. l.. F
Rayneld. defeated aldermanic can.
didate who demanded recount
and revealed the Twenty-frst ward
scandal, in strange happenings dur.
ing the vote count in the fourth
and eleventh precincts. Mr. Ray
feld alleges that, In the fourth pre-
cinct. s5 city ballots were placed on
table and 100 in a box Between
midnight and l 80 o'clock the morn
Ing following primary day. Mr.. Ray
field has been informed. an automo-
bile drove near the eleventh pre-
cinct booth and the driver handed
n package to tho patrolman on duty.
The patrolman is declared 10 have
secreted the package In the weeds,
tContinued on rage Twelve)
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS, Sept. 15.-Allled troops
have scored the greatest victories
against the Germans and Bulgarians
since the Balkan offensive began, it
was officially announced today.
The Serbs drove the Bulgarians
back 10 miles in hasty retreat on
the Allied left wing, capturing Garnp
itchov by brilliant bayonet charge
and the major part OF the crest Of
Markanidge. Serbian cavalry purs
sued the retreating Bulgarians and
captured the village OF Okesesu.
British troops have captured
Matchoukevo and two heights north
OF the village. On the right bank
OF the Vardar, the French captured
Bulgarian trenches to a depth Of
600 yards on a front of 1900 yards
(nearly a mile).
The Serbs captured 25 cannons
and large number of prisoners.
The Bulgarians are still in retreat
and hghting Is continuing. The eD
bCt uuihUcT VI piisOuNis anu tuV
amount OF booty taken has not been
reported to the Allied base at So,
lonika.
The Serbs won their greatest vio
tory northwest of Lake Ostrovo,
where Serbian successes were ~
ported yesterday After smashino
Bulgarian trenches In the hilly ~
sion. the Serbs evidently poured
through the breach in the Bulgariau
line in force and threw back the
defenders in disorderly retreat to
ward the Greek frontier.
The Anglo-Frehch gains In the
Vardar valley were made In the
face OF the most determined Bulgar
ian resistance.
On the Somme front French
troops last night captured series
OF German trenches south Of Ran
court by spirited attack. advanO
ing their lines TO the edge Of the
village, two miles east southeast of
Combles. it was officially announced
this afternoon.
All German counter-sttacks, both
north and south OF the Somme, were
repulsed.
The Germans attacked In force
east OF Clery, but were checked
with heavy losses. +.
South OF the Somme, northeast a
Continued on Page Tweive)
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
AGED MARINE
MAN IS DEAD
Ira Farnsworth, SO Years Old,
Great Lakes Ship Owner,
Succumbs

For many years a. captain on the
Great Lakes, Ira Farnsworth Holt,
IS years old, died Thursday in the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Marion
Ward Huber, Nc. 1892 Brooklyn-ave
He had suffered from illhealth for
several months.
Capt. Holt began his career al Il.
For many years he was interested In
a line OF steamboats, between Al
pena, Saginaw and Mackinac. He
also owned and operated line on
Lake Superior
Capt Holt had lived in Detroit
since 1865 and previous 10 his last
illness lived az No. 12o Tuxedo.ave.
Highland Park
FUNERAL services were set for .
O'Clock. Friday afternoon. but intef.
nlent viii he deferred until the ar.
rival ot out-of.towu relatives. De
ceased is survived by a daughter.
Mrs Marion Huber. = son Or
Frank w Holt. md a grandson.
Stanley A. Huber
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
Marx Gang Doesn't
Know What Law Is
For" He Cries
CHARGES GROSS
INCOMPETENCE
Fail
ure In Great Civic
Projects Cited
CoNNoLLY's REPLY To MARX.

There is nobody connected With
the present administration with
sufficient dynamic force TO carry
great municipal projects thru 20
contamination.
The efficiency OF Detroits city
government has been steadily
growing lower, while the cost has
been steadily increasing
A police department has no
Of p political machine,
The Administrations policy may
he summarized thus III you're
with us. 20 hell with the law; II
you're not with us. 10 hell with
you"
The. MARY gang doesn't know
what government II for They
think police department is
personal perquisite.
Tho esprit OF lawlessness in
Detroit has invaded the sanctity
of the voting booth. disenfran-
Nobody Is safe when the law
Is not respected.
nctroit's policy Of lawlessness
invites crooks here the same a.
N the dministration sent them
engraved invitations
stand for personal liberty
guaranteed by public law and no
other kind.
propose. II elected. to have
police department. that will mind
policemen catch bandits instead
81 tear down banners
There is no telling what will
happer while the city is ruled by
the whim Of individuals instead
~ by public law
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
TABERNACLE AUDIENCE
GIVES BILLY WEIGHT
IN COIN FOR CAMP AIGN
WAYNE TO HAVE
Bic %CH
HarrOun Corporation Will Es-
tabish Factory In
Suburb

The Harroun Motors corporation,
capitalized a. $4,000 900 under the
laws Of Maryland has entered tho
auto manufacturing field of Wayne
county. having purchased the plant
of the Prouty a. Glass Carriage Co.
OF Wayne. IL milea west OF Detroit.
The concern will begin the manufac-
ture Of a car designed h; Ray Har-
roun, former international race
champion and recently chief engi-
neer in the Maxwell plant. Accord
ing 10 the makers the new car will
be driven hy a fourcylinder motor
and Viii cost less than 5000.
Associated with Mr.. Earroun are
several men prominent H. the auto
mobile industry John Guy Mont
han. former director OF the sales OF
the Premier Cole and Marion com.
panies. assumes the presidency and
general management. Mr.. Harroun
will be vice president and will give
his entire attention TO engineering
and production The directorate
will include F. A. Nollbrecht. OF New
York. formerly general manager OF
the King Motor company and prom
inent IN the organization Of the bort
company in Flint. who will have
Charge OF finance. Ward Macy. or
indianapolis. will have charge OF the
sale1 department. and Paule Hale
Bruske. prominent in automobile
advertising thru the Studebaker and
Maxwell companies will direct the
advertising
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
New York MotOrmen
Threaten Bigger
Walk-Out
ACCIDENTS
CONTINUE
Elevateds BOmbarded
With Bottles and
Bullets
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-With SUB
way and elevated lines running at
better than normal capacity and TAX
ing the overflow from tied up sur
face lines. officials OF New York 9
traction system today declared the
carmen's strike was broken
With showing Of some 10000
former employees sticking to their
strike, union labor leaders counter.
ed with threat that unless a set
tlement came on their cwn terms,
they would lie UP the city Mon
tCsntinued on page TveIvc
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
WALT0NEN
HURLS SELF
FROM TRAIN
IrOnwOOd Slayer Badly
Hurt In Desperate
Leap
ELUDES TWO
n. Y. DETECTIVES
Prisoner Is Recovered
After Police Officers
Halt Flyer
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Sept. i5.-Arthur
Waltonen, self-confessed accomplice
in the Staying Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Nichols. aged widow, who was kill
cd and robbed OF jewelry valued at
$4,000 about year ago, hurled
himself from tho New York Central
flyer as It passed through Montrose,
y. Y. early today, either in an at
tempt at suicide, CT to escape from
detectives who were bringing him
here from Ironwood. Mich. 1t was
at Ironwood that Waltonen was ar
rested and made his alleged contes.
sion
Euding his guards for a moment.
Waltonen threw open the door OF
the car and deliberately leaped out.
He was found 10 be severely injured
when picked up by detectives who
recovered him after the train had
been stopped.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
BRITISH GAIN 1000 YARDS IN new
S0MME BLOW; BULGARS HURLED BACK
10 MILES IN BIG BALKAN SMASH
Connolly, With Biting
Sarcasm, Dubs Marx Tiny
Terror of Sunday Saloon

In a formal statement given out
by Judge Connolly. Friday. he re-
plies In detail to the attack made
in a statement issued by Mayor
Marx, Thursday. The Connolly
statement follows:
I shall not for the present follow
the lead OF Mayor Marx, who, be
cause OF the pressing necessities OF
his "gentlemsnly campaign" Ia
forced TO take the character OF the
mud singer" / am not discussing
his personal side or his personal
cominEs or Roings. Nothing that |
have said can In the remotest degree
bear that construction. I am dis
cussing solely his public policy-de-
liberately adopted and svowed by
him, OF maintaining what he mis-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

People o; Detroit handed Billy
Sunday his weight in money at tho
special home service in the Taber-
naclc. Thursday night The collec-
tion weighed exactly las pounds,
and that Is the precise figure that
billy tips when he steps upon the
scales
In tho collection were coins rang.
ing from the soiled and greasy
penny. green with age. that had
been Withdrawn from some miser's
hoard. TO the new 500 gold-piecc
fresh from the mint. and glowing
with saIch a glory that caused the
poet to exclaim why gild new gold
or paint the lily" There were bills
OF various denominations from the
,Continsed on Page Twelve
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
PLEA FOR
UNITY IS
APPL:AUDED
Bishop Smith u g e 8
Return to Primitive
Christianity
CONFERENCE IN
FULL SWING
Grant Hudson Asks
Support For Dry
Movement
a sHF'a a.

"Denominationalsm is purely the
creation OF the human mind and
therefore can not claim divine orr
gin." declared Bishop Charles 8.
Smith. OF the African Methodist
church. addressing the sixty-frst an
nual conference OF Methodist Epis-
copal ministers in the Grand River
ave. Methodist Episcopal church. in
plea for unity in the church and
return to primitive Christianity"
Bishop Smiths words were greet
ed by applause from the gathering.
DR.. Penn. of the Freedman's Aid
society, addressed the meeting and
expressed gratitude for the aid
given the Negro church in it's work
by the white brethren.
Bishop Henderson. who presided,
Continued on Page Twelve
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

takeniy calls a liberal. and what
most citisens correctly call wide
open town"
misguided policy. Mayor Marx
doesn't deny that claim. but he says
Connolly is a hypocrite for making
IL. All right Take me at my worst
AS Mayor Marx seeks TO paint me.
At least | have the good sense and
the civic pride and selt-respect to
want to seek better things.
And after reading Mayor MARKS
specifications. / am not at all con-
vinced that am the deep-dyed
double dealer and deceiver that the
mayors secretary's rhetoric would
seek 10 proce.
What are these specifieationsS
/. Says the mayor through his
tContinued on Page Tweive)
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
THE WEATHER.

Detroit ana vicirityi Friday might
md saturday. fairi cooler tonight
with frostt probably kenvyi moder-
ate variable winds
Lower MichiGnpt Fair Friday night
and Saturday. cooler tonight With
frosti probably heavy.
Upper Lakes Moderate To fresh
westerly winds md fair weather Fri
day might and Saturday.
Lower Lakes Fresh westerly
winds and fair weather Friday night
and saturday.
HtEhest temperature this date In
the past 81 years, So In 1927 md
ipoSt lowest. 90 In 1879
One year nno today Highest tenn
persture. mi lowest. 54I mean, TT
partly cloudy weather.
The sun sets Friday NJ 6if2 y. m,
and rises saturday rt 6tt3 a. IN.
The moon rises Friday nj 500 y. M.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
No Booze Plan Reduces
Accidents in MenOn1inee
Iron Mines so Per Cent

IRON 15The poht
Of constitutional amendment the general election Nov has in
the Menomnee mining properties This peculiar the
county
10 reduction Of practically 30
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
Thursday Nights Of
fering Tips Scales
AT 148 Pounds
WILL EXCEED
$4,000, is BELIEF
Sunday Again Raps
Booze In Friday
Sermon
Tabernacle Visitors
Will BE Welcome
In Times Rest Room

Al tabernacle visitors are wei
come in The Times rest room
Dctroiters viii find this con
venient place for ordering tho
paper sent 10 out-oftown friends
turnout the Sunday meetings.
which The Times Is reporting
In fun.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
THE TWO RIG BOATS

Steamers CIV ~ Detroit TT and Citv
~ Cleveland III of the n & G. linz
maintain daily service between De.
troit and Buffalo. leaving ~ s p. m
Central Standard time on your trip
cast use The Wnterwav"-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
IT'S NOT TOO LATE

for your vacation. Now that tho busy
summer season is over. ~ & g. line
offers some attractive trips. 4 short
vacation trip 20 Mackinac island At
this season Of the year IL n popular
ono Ask our ticket agents for par
ticuiars-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
TWO BOATS TO
CLENEL AND

at n 4s y. m and ~ p. m Central
Standard time Third ave wharf nj
rect connections AZ Cleveland with
early morning trains FOR Pittsburgh.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
Cooperate In Resump-
ton of Often
sive
GEN. MACKENSEN
REGROUPS LINES
Serbs Take Leading
In Balkan Vic
tory
BY UNITED PRESS.

BY UNITED PRESS.
sAlONlkA, Sept. 15.--BuI-
oarian troops are falling back
upon the Greek town Of FIorlna,
hotly pursued by the SerbIans,
who have captured the principal
heights Of Malksnldje. The
Serbs have captured 20 guns.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

Cent on their Savings from The
Detroit g. Northern Michigan" the
largest building and loan association
In Michigan. 90 Grand River West,
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
FRENCH PLANE
FLIES ACROSS
BULGARIA
~ TN[rFD pREEN

PARIS. Sept IA french war
plane, one Of four air iii,ars that
BON mbarded the Bulgarian capital of
SOMA. few clear across Bulgaria
rom the Allied lines ln Greece.
lardinK IN Bucharest. capital of
Rumania, IT was oflria'lv announc
ed today
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

Miss PATTERSON seem 10 have
no trouble at all in pronouncing the
names OF those European battle
fields | suppose you have associat
ed a great deal with well informed
foreigners
Mr. Chatters-On the contrary, I
never allow a well informed foreign
or to hear me pronounce those
names
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15
MRS. HOWE is
SINKING RAPIDLY
By ROBERT .. BENDER.

~ bffAN Dbhs
tSt06 CORES pondeHi United Press
ASBURY PARK. y. j.. Sept. l5.--
President Wilson received word
shortly before noon today that his
sister. Mrs. Annie r. Howe. who is
gravely III al New London, Conn.
is sinking rapidly.
The news was brought 10 him just
after he had finished morning
round OF golf at Long Branch. He
Immediately cancelled other engage
ments and made tentative arrange
ments to go 10 New London later
in the day.
~ Mrs Howe dies President Will
son probably will accompany the
body TO South Carolina for the fu
neral services.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

Printing-the plato neat kins--thst
. riEht-TImes Job Dept.-Maln t57o.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

TONIGHT CHIN CHIN NIGHT
HOTEL TULIER HOOF.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-15

ONLY DAILY THAT CAN REPORT
~ THE BILLY SUNDAY SERMONS
IN FULL WITHOUT FEAR OF Of
PENDING ADVERTISERS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
LIQUOR TEARS OUT
SUIT CASE HANDLE
Phil Johnson Thought Mer-
chant Ought to Give
Him New One.

Phil Johnson. colored. and A. NJ.
Harrison. OF "Harrison's." were in
police court this morning. Harrison
bringing charges against Johnson Of
'disorderly conduct. John stated that
he purchased 81 suitcase in Harri-
sons; that he went to the Point.
packed It with four quarts Of whIskey
and one dozen bottles of beer, and
that on bis way back the handle came
put.
He asked Harrison to replace the
broken suitcase, but the proprietor Of
the store would not do It. Harrison
Ptates that johnson then struck him.
johnson denies this.
y Johnson was fined SIS. He paid
the hne and stated that he would
later give bond for an appeal.
Shadow johnson, colored, hung
around police headquarters all day
today, trying to find out what struck
him last night and who did It. He
called on the police and stated that he
had been shot near the eye last night
ut Billy Mays restaurant. Examine
ton by the city physician did not
bear out this statement. as the wound
looks more like cash made by n
bolt or some sharp edged heavy in
etrument The police are acting In
The case,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
ME. HOME MISSION
CONVENTION HERE
One Hundred w. Va. Dele
gates Coming to Fair.
mont Nov. Z.

The state convention Of tho Home
Mission society Of the Methodist Epis.
copal church viii meet in this city
on November and and the sessions
will be held In the First Methodist
Episcopal church on Fairmont avenue.
Delegates will be here from Wheeling,
Morgantown, Huntington. Charleston,
Grafton, Clarksburg, Parkersburg and
intermediate points.
approximately one hundred dele.
gates will attend the sessions. Mrs. R.
c. Nay. Of Wheeling, Is the president
of the organization and will preside
over the sessions. Miss Pearl Dor.
sey. Of Moundsyille, Is corresponding
secretary. The program is now being
prepared and contains the names OF
several prominent missionary work.
ers of the denomination In this and
other states. The delegates will be
entertained In the homes of the mem.
bers OF the congregations OF the Meth.
odlst churches Of the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
Capacity HOUSE
HEARS ROBINSON
At Warrington
Speech Was Dignifed and
Pleasing Yet Clear and
Forceful.

One Of the largest crowds that ever
turned out to a political meeting heard
Judge Ira Robinson at Warrington
Vast night where he delivered his Sec
.ond address In Marion county. Voters
of all parties and many women OF Man.
.nington filled the High school audi
.torium to capacity to hear the popular
candidate discuss campaign issues.
His speech at Warrington was along
the same lines as that which he de-
fvered IN Fairmont and was given in
his pleasing, kindly manner of deliv-
cry, always courteous and considerate
of his opponents and dignified yet
clear and forceful in expression. The
Judge was interrupted for several min.
utes at q time by the spontaneous ap-
plause Of his hearers. DR.. Debendar.
fer OF Warrington presided at the
rally and introduced the speaker.
The crowd which packed the court
house yesterday to hear the candi.
date for governor was one OF the most
enthusiastic that has greeted the
Judge at any Of his appearances dur.
ing the campaign and was splendid
oppression OF the popularity Of the Re.
publican candidate with the citizens
OF this county. His speech was brok.
an into very frequently by the enthu.
siastic applause of his audience and
while he was speaking the best Of or.
der and quiet prevailed so that those
outside in the corridors might hear ev.
en- II they were unable to see the
speaker.
4 In closing his address here the
Judge lookup the questions that the
local Democratic paper had requested
editorially that he answer in his
speech. Reading from copy of the
paper he took up the questions one
by one and gave convincing incontro.
Sertible answers to each. This took
the representatives of the Democrat.
10 paper who were present somewhat
by surprise and long before the Judge
had finished this short local portion
pf hts speech he had the audience
laughing at the bald misrepresenta-
lions Of the democratic organ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
Pythlana at shinnston

The initiating team OF the Mon9ngah
order Of Pyhian Sisters journeyed to
Shinnston last evening where they
were In charge Of initiation cere-
monies. This evening the same team
with the addition OF several others
will attend banquet In Worthington.
Among those who went to Shinnston
yesterday evening were Mesdames
David Levy, Thomas Eskcth, Walter
Gaskins, Max Bear, George Fleming,
Ben Fox, Willard Borgess.. William
Shaver. Cy Higgs, Charles Leiving
and Miss Pearl Morris.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
MoNoNGAH
Heard Robinson

Several local people left their work
yesterday afternoon to hear Judge Ira
Robinson speak at the Court House
In Fairmont Monongah was also rep.
resented with several automobiles In
the big parade Among the Monon.
gah people who attended the speaking
were Perry D. Burton, ]. W. Orr,
Charles swisher. Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
Liam Gaskins, Leo N. satterfeld.
Clyde Satterfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter GasktnA. Lester Weeks. Wash
Nichols and several others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
Called Meetinn,


A called meeting Of the Home Mis-.
sionary Society Of the Diamond st.
NJ. E. church was held last evening at
the home Of Mrs. e. NJ. Cox.
Personals,
Miss Goldie Swiger has gone TO
Wheeling to spend few days.
Mrs. Myrtle Shuttlesworth went to
Trtune yesterday to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Jacobs.
Mrs. P. B. Swear1ngen, Of Pitts.
burgh avenue, Is sick.
Mrs. Mary Freeman has gone to
Parkersburg to visit relatives.
Thomas, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Musgrove, Is very sick.
Miss Mary Morrison who has spent
the past few days here, returned to her
homo at Bridgeport today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
PERSONALS

Mrs. Rome Lawson was a visitor
in Fairmont yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Colvin was calling on
friends in Fairmont during the week.
Harry Oliker, OF Clsrksburg, was
visiting friends and relatives here last
evening.
Walter Nichols was among the so.
cial callers out OF town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gaskins were
shopping In Fairmont yesterday after,
noon.
Mrs. Arthur Lynch, Of Fairmont,
was calling on local friends yesterday.
Lee Seaton was business visitor in
Fairmont during the week.
Mrs. Richard Gilkeson. Of Fat'mont,
was a caller in Monongah yesterday
Miss Bernetice was a shopper in
Fairmont Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Anthony Bowen, Of Fairmont,