davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-25
Paid Advertisement

Written by and published on behalf of and to be
paid for by Matt Edgar, Ladysmith, Wis. Amount
to be paid go cents for first insertion and 35 cents
for each subsequent insertion.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
I hereby announce that I am a
candidate for the Republican nom
nation for County Surveyor at the
coming September primary, and will
appreciate your support.
MATT EDGAR.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-25
Paid Advertisement
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

Amount to be paid 60 cents for first insertion and
35 cents for each subsequent insertion. by the
author and candidate undersigned.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-08-25
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

I am a candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for District Attor-
ney of Rusk County, to be made at
the Primary election to be held Sept.
9Th, and respectfully solicit your
support.
0. J. FALGE,
Ladysmith, wisconsin.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19
CAUGHT UNAWARES

Mrs g. G. Whistler: ~say, but
wasn't that entertainment at the Met.
ropolitan Tuesday evening great!
don't see how 1t could have been I'M.
proved upon. I"
j w Malmquist: Yes, sir
snow was falling at Fargo when left
the city yesterday morning. arrived
In Watertown about Z last evening
adm within an hour after reaching
home snow began to fall here. wa,
ter? Yes. sir, there's water every
where, generally speaking. In SO faI
as the 10 w1ands are concerned, along
the border between Minnesota and
North Dakota, even extending to the
northeastern corner of South Dako
ia. 4
Chas. 3. Park: Il was glad to see
the article on the firss page of The
Saturday News last Thursday evening
in regard to what sia demo minated THE
IS
with It. we ought to provide Sor
keeping the walk clear IN front OF the
entrance on such occasions, out o
courtesy % our visiting guests * fo1
no other reason | hope that when
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19

ply Of these supplements for less than
$25 or SIS to q county where 5000 is
paid for the work. If the publication
Of these laws and amendments Ii any
good It is something that should be
done 70 as to give every voter q copy
.of these laws and amendments There
are plenty of towns where not half
! the legal voters are Subscribers fnr
any legal newspaper and consequently
Will never see copy Of these Laws,
sor amendments. There is only one
way that this work Gan be- lone III
cTs1e ,ssi; give evsary voter the inforr..
mattOn and that is to have the laws
and amendments published in pampf-
let firm and mailed by the county of.
ficers to every voter that ID register
|ed. It must be admitted fhat the pub
lication of these amendments in the
AggussL Leader would reach more vot.
era iI other counties that do not ta1xe
sofsicisl papers ii their home countie
than their publicat ation iil MIN of:
sftcial lpers where the daily fHilSs
Leader circulate Pierre Il.
q e
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19
Words of Republican Chiefs
FROM RoosEvELT's SPEECH

Il believe Mr. Wilson's action in
connection with the Adamson bill is
deeply prejudicial to the real and per
nanent interests Of the laboring man,
Mr. Wilson has adroitly maintains
ed that the question at issue was the
eight-hour day. This is not all fact.
The question at issue was the ques-
tion Of wages.
Remember it is the public that in
the end will pay. And II will pay
without having had the chance to
know whether IT ought or ought moi
TO pay.
What President Wilson did was to
permit the overriding OF justice by
appeals to brute force.'
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19
Germans + I sing oe
llouInanian !: ont alld
Hol ding lon Sol,lne
Armies #of General Won allSerhayn
Which sssnsd n Point 81
vietory, Ar tiaitsd.

OAicial announcements from the en.
tente side report an eaIectiye stand
~ the Russians against General yon
Falkenhayn's armies along the Tran-
sylyanian border With heavy losses %
the Teutons. and the sanguinary re-
pulse by the French of heavy German
assaults on the new French posi- tions
III Sally saillisel on the sonme front
as reported BY the Associated Press
The approach 81 the cold season -
accompanied by no diminution Id ac-
tivity iii most OF the European battle
areas. In some Of them. indeed the
efforts OF the belligerents apparently
are being redoubled.
Looks Like Deadlock.
This seems notably true along the
eastern front from Volhynia 10 Rou-
mania. whence continuous fighting Is
with & virtual deadlock the
result so far. ss
Further south the tempt III The
iscentral powers To drive 4 81 Y age Do
tween The Russians and RuInanianf,
| NEAR Dorna avatra Ii the son thern
lCarpatians III i'll an uncertain stage,
Berlin has reported the capture 81
lSsome heights, but Petrograd claims
| the repulse Of all the Teutonic at
| tacks
Temporarily at least, the tide q
battle apparently has changed along
the Trans glvanian border.
Berlin has conceded the stfffenine
Eof the Roumanian resistance aione
this front and Bucharest advtces de
clare that King Ferdinanl,s ,s troops
are making q successful stand, and al
one point ait least, are pushing Gen
IIeral Won Falkenhay1lss II armies back
From the Roumanian viewpoint al1
4 the military news are reassuring. 4
Is declared. s ss
Grows Ia Violence.
4 Increased activity south Of the Riv
er Somme is reported by the French
war office. sa:
For some time the main eiforts
| the French and British have n n
! 4 made north OF the river, but Mondas
4 night the artillery was unusually ac
4 tive on the front between Deniecour
and Lihons.
4 This may be the prelude to another
blow below the river, in accordanc,
with the French policy Of swinging
4 the attack back and forth from on.
4 side OF the river to the other
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19
FROM HUGHES, SPEECH.

Our opponents, instead OF making
political capital out Of the present
prosperity which came up Through the
European war. ought to be thinking
sof what they did 10 the country
through their policy, put in force
through the Underwood bill.
ls They the democrats tell us they
are 50 strong for peace that II any
one criticizes what they have done
he must be a militarist.
THE sort Of thing we have been
having will not keep us out OF war;
it will embroil US in difficulties.
Unless we take care Of our own
we shall never serve humanity.
81 challenge contradiction that the
threat to make war an Huerta was
utterly indefensible in law or NOR
ais
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19
COL. ROOSEVELT BEGlNs
His TOUR FOR HUGHES


d New York CoIonel Roosevelt left
today On 4 ten-days campatgn trip sfor
Hughes that viii take him as far
west as Phoenix Ariz., ana Denver.
The Colonel started ii private
ear attached t. 4 regular train fcf
sCineln where the tirst speech pf
~ trip viii bel dell Iveretl tcnorTow
night i
From Ohio he will go II = special
trsin ~ i tour 81 Kentacky, with the
principal speech 10 Sc made ID L.onis-
vile Thence he VIII bnctinue tx
spcei9 train direct to Phoenix
lter irs lere AZ Eill stop
A speak a Alblav erane on his xsI,y
81 say Dsnvsr Dl'l' 81 % 81 October 4 /
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19
Snow and Sleet the
Order Last Evening

"
The first snow storm OF the season,
SO far as this section Of the state is
concerned, visited Watertown and Vi.
cinity last evening, commencing about
8 O'Clock Snow continued to fall
during the greater portion Of the
night and today. but only In very
slight quantities, Perhaps only about
an inch or SO has thus far fallen, and
is very wet. u
Reports indicate that much Of the
northwest is embraced within the
snow storm belt, North Dakota was
getting snowfall yesterday morning,
and snow fell throughout large part
Of the Canadian northwest the pre-.
sceding day.
The area OF the storm extends Ia
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19
Tie Jndl
)islI,.l
Decla lares
RspublieaN tcsninss srsssnts luurS1
y snow country lssysrsss

Mitchell. 81 Da Oct yhaSles 81
Hughes today AssAi Ailedi ths adminls
tration for the Underwood taSil IS 3.
which ne declared ID be insd dsQusl ID
for the Agricultural interesta of
nation.
Nj. Hughes spoke besors srcssl d ~
farmers. many of whom hid conn
many niles to hear HIM "a tAe corn
palace here,
Our opponents re-afiirm IL their
platform the principle Of tari6 4ois
revenue only, ana indorse the Undels
wood act. 81. Hughes said
Reads the Platforsy, ss8a
The nominee, read the Il enc
Iisatform plank sni lhia eonnect
quoting i he phrase appl N III ID thu
statllf providing suflioielf venue
for economical admin STRAIT IL u
Now lett as lock at fills cures
i'm ports aitsaa 81 vesIssle iusl
con nuesis III the fscal eias ia
June 80, IA lls. sa,,ier Tie lslA!
rich tarigf cur nrts ere 300
oOo.o and our tafiff h venne NJ I'd Ii
IA i9. 900, 900.
s.In the fiscal ear ending June
1911 under the Underwood tarin otll
imports had Increased I'd s2,l ~
900, but our Tariff re- venue ~ had fsllelt
to $$212 600, 900.
Think 1f that. al vest increase
imports ond d vast decrease Ia
nue.. Our opponents Furnished nzif ls-
er economy of administ strat ian moi
revenue for an economical aairntnii
tration.
We must have adequate
mental pcsiEies Tor mn iiiiing com
Itrol and securing the advantage ofs
our own markets We must have pro-
lection Oh American ag icnlturai ins
terests Otherwise, our plans of de.
partmental regulation will be mere
barren forms.
Extravagance Is Charged.
Our opponents arraigned the res
!, publican party for extr'ayagance and&
ftllen proceeded TO make new Ameri-s
acan record for extraYagance themy,
selves.
We propose economical adminis
tration OF government, We propose
that public moneys shall not be spent
- pay political obligations that
streams without water shall not b.
developed Aor connle lerce. and thu
there shall be no pork barrel legisiar
tion.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19
Official Patronage and
The State Newspapers

Z slt
The Argus-L Leader has resigned as
official county paper Of Minnehaha
county in order that it may not have
to publish the election notice OF
thirty-fiye columns of referred laws
required to be printed In official
county papers two times for 5000.
The Argus-Leader figures that on ac-
count Of its circulation it would lose
money by doing the work This pub.
fishing of the referred laws and
amendments is q question that has re-
ceiyed much agitation and has been
handled by the legislature in man
ner that makes the people pay plenty
for the service, although the action o.
the ArgusI1 1eader would lead many tD
believe that it was being done at a
loss. The publication Of these referr-
ed laws and amendments will cost
the counties OF the state about $37, 900
this fall. a few years ago q publicity
pamphlet was issued containing these
laws and was printed at an admittedly
high price of $12, 900 This matter of
printing the laws and placing them
ID the hands of the voters is handled
from political standpoint instead Fof
a business standpoint While the Az
gus-L Leader may not afford to do the
work practically ALI che newspapers
Of the state who publish this lot of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19
Germany Economies
on Food Supplies and
Makes Little Go Far
Food Disappears Slowly From Mar
kets People Scarcely Real
lxs Its Loss.

Stockhold, Sweden. One thing at.
ter another has disappeared 80 grad
ually from German markets since the |
war began that the very existence Of
certain Injuries and some things that
were once considered necessities, has
been forgotten. In Stockholm the but
chershop and grocery windows are
filled with food stuffs scarcely seen in
Germany for many months.
Germany is not starving, aHd there
is no fear there that it will, but the
people are doing without far more
things than they realize, having be 4
come so gradually accustomed to the
loss or curtailment of certain editles
Bacon not seen in Germany for many
monthsis plentiful here, of course;
butter, lard and olive oil, seen IN the
grocery shops, offered a really ire
sistibIe appeal TO the cores pond ent q
back from Germany, who long had
scarcely kneWn them There were
different cuts Of perk the cores and
lent had had a small portion Of poraz
twice III three month He found
many kinds OF bread. while The onfy
kinds he recently knew @e,,e rye
mixed with potatoes and wheat mixed
with rye. There was real coffee,
which one cannot OBJ ain even In the
Ebest hotels OF millionairss, homes 4
! Germany. q
The taste of French fried potatoes
[ was almost new thing, for no Ger
man household has enough fat 10 PER-
nit induiging iii this luxury, With
| baskets OF bread On the tables III Ao-g
tells and restaurants, and no b cad
card required as a condition prece.
dent to partaking, it seemed aiIsaost
iTaseguIai and eye va 4 te NJ Al
der for macaroni brought a Iuantilvs
greater than household of two per
sons can obtain in Berlin for a whole
week. A single order of cold meats
contained more than the amount III.
lowed per capita in Germany for a
week
What, then, it may be asked, ire.
the Germans eating? The answer is \
Bread, potatoes and other vegetables,
one half pound Of meat weekly when
| It can be obtained, and fish came Il,
fresh and smoked. The disappear
ance Of the legumes lentils, peas
and beans has been especially felt
by the poorer people A few beans
and peas are occasionally to be had,
but only in negligible quantities. Len
3tIls. OF which the Germans were ver,'
fond, disappeared In the first weeks
Of the war.
On this food, if it can be obtained,
one cannot starve, but the poorer
people, who either get nothing buss'
potatoes and bread, or who do not
know how to make the most of what
they do get, complain OF the monot
iony Of the fare and that they are
lcontinually hungry. Women Of this
class, some weeks ago, made small
demonstration in front of the city
hall of one Of the mnnicipa ties of
greater Berlin, declaring that they
were hungry. You shall not be al-
lowed to starve, Z said the mayor. but
you will have to be hungry. :
This is undoubtedly the spirit ami
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10
Last Commencement
of3Graded Schools
CONGRESSMAN M. N. Nicely WILL
MAKE ADDRESS AT MoNoN.
aAH N. E. CHURCH.

Tonight at the Monongah N. e.
church the last Of the graded school
union commencement in Marion coun.
ty will be held when thirty-one gradu.
ates from Grant district will receive
diplomas. Music by male quartet
and solos by Miss Brown and Mrs. Sat.
terrified will be features Of the pro.
gram. Col. T. G. Price, Mayor of Mo
nongah, will present the diplomas and
Congressman NJ. N. Nicely will deliver
the commencement address, Follow.
Ing Is tho program and the class roll:
Graduating March. Song-America.
Prayer by Rev. G. G. Lawson. Solo
by Miss Carrie Brown. Essay-Mary
Turkovich. Male Juaret-Address by
Hon. NJ. NJ. Nicely. Solo by Mrs. L. N
Satterfeld. Presenting Of Diplomas,
Col. II. G. Price. Dismissed by
Rev. Ell Mghtner. Roll OF graduates:
Letha Baeel Bice, Lowe school Carrie
Isabelle Brown. Monongah; Leon Bur.
green, Nixon; Bertha Gertrude Cozad,
Pauline Opal Davis, Monongah; Gladys
Fancher, Lowe; Bertha Anna Fesler,
Watson; Howard Fleming, Ralph Fox,
Monongah; mary Mildred Gregory,
Monongah; Edmund Amul Giros, Wat
son; Russell Grower, Nixon; William
Heskitt, Hutchinson; Florence Jane
Holdsworth. Thompson; Mary Gae
Hughes, Union; Paul James, Loretta
Bell Lesson, Monongah; Walter John
McElfresh, Nixon; Beryl McIntire.
Kuhn McNemar, Hutchinson; Oscar
Guy Myers, Thompson; Harry Pickus,
Monongah; Sina Rice, Union; Glenn
L. Rinehart, Lowe; Leslie Robert
Rutherford, White Hall; Mike Slopes.
ky, Watson: Anna Squires, Hutchin.
son; Mary Turkovic, Monongah; Mad
cline Vance, Hutchinson; William
Walter Yost, Thompson; Thelma Tai.
iaferro, River Run. School officers.
Grant district: clyde Leonard, Mo-
nongah, president; e. Dale Curry, No.
iiongah. R. D. 6, commissioner; A. l..
Currey, Watson r: D. q; Thos. G.
Price, Monongah, secretary; Homer
c. Toothman, county superintendent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10
Personals

Mrs. Elizabeth Haislop, GAINESVILLE,
O., will arrive Sunday to spend the
summer with her daughters, Mesdames
Flick and Wagner, of Milestone.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Taught and son,
Of Main street, were visiting in Fair.
mont Friday.
The Misses Lucy Prichard and Ber.
lin Kohler have returned from Fair.
mont where they were visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Charles Furbee and children,
of Clarksburg, are the guests of Mrs.
Sarah Furbee, on Locust street.
Miss Elizabeth Nicklin has gone to
Clarksburg for visit with her faith.
er.
Mrs. George Bowers, OF East High
street, was a visitor in Wheeling Wed.
nesday.
Rev. B. F. Smith and daughters have
gone to Moundsyille where they will
visit with relatives.
Emmett Quirk, Of W. v. u, at Nor.
gantown, is here for a visit with her
parents in the Brookside addition.
Miss Lottie Glover. Of Glover Gap,
was visiting with friends In town Fri.
day.
Glen Lake, Of Fairmont. was here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10
FAIRyIEw.

Mrs. J. Y. Hamilton and Mrs. ]. E.
Sutton were In Fairmont shopping
this afternoon.
H. D. Eddy was Fairmont visi.
tor today.
Mrs. Elizabeth Klinginsmith, of Fair.
mont, who has been here for some
time, has returned home.
DR.. Bradley and daughter, Miss Cor.
rothers, were In town today en- route
to Wadestown.
w. S. Hamilton, of Fairmont, was
a business visitor here today.
]. L. Tenant was a business visi
tor at Warrington today.
Superintendent Fred Croker, OF
Warrington. was a business visitor
at the South Penn office Friday.
Mrs. LYDIA Taylor is visiting her
parents at Bethany, W. Va.
Miss Virginia Morris, of Fairmont
and Miss Gene West, OF the Fairmont
Normal, were the guests OF Miss Nor.
ris' parents, L. L. Morris, this week.
Harry Morris will leave next week
loT AhlOu, ".
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Morris and grand.
daughter, Miss Ereline, are weekend
guests at Warrington and will attend
the Normal commencement at Fair.
mont Monday.
Mrs. Mary Green entertained the
W. C. T. U. evangelistic meeting
Thursday night after the business
meeting the hostess served refresh.
members included, Mrs. L. L. Nor.
ris, and daughter, Mrs. Renicker, Mrs.
G. L. Miller, Mrs. Summerville, Mrs,
Jess Wilson, Mrs. A. H. Perkins, Mrs.
Sarah Eddy, Mrs. ]. B. Machesney,
Mrs. Giles, Miss Eta Myers, Mrs
Gladis Walls. Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell,
Mrs. Blanche Taylor, Mrs. Davis and
Mrs. P. A. Gump.
Rev. A. H. Perkins was a Fairmont
Weston today.
Clyde Tenant, Of Rivesville, and
Mr.. Michael, Of Grant Town, were
business visitors here this afternoon.
o. e. Morris, cashier Of the Farm.
ers and Merchants bank, was a bust
ness visitor at Fairmont Friday even.
ing,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10
James Shelton Dies,
White Plague Victim

James Shelton, aged SO, a we'll.
known colored man of the city, died
early this morning at the home Of his
brother.in.law, William Fortune, after
a several months illness from tuber.
culosis. He is survived by his wife,
three sisters, Mr.. Fortune, Fanny and
Alice Shelton. and two brothers, EN-.
NETT and Curtis Shelton, of Staun.
ton, Va, and White Sulphur Spring,
respectively. The body will be taken
to Staunton,. Va. for interment, leav.
Ing here tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10
Personals,

- y - - = . -
Mrs. criser Of Keyser arrived here
last evening to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Jesse Rex on Guffey street.
Mrs. T. Bennett returned to her
home at Morgantown yesterday after
9 ten weeks visit with her daughter
Mrs. s. Z. Jacobs.
MISS Wanda Hawkins of Haymonc
street has been quite sick for several
days.
Mrs. Bailey Mum and daughter Nil.
dred. arrived home yesterday from a
short visit In Wheeling.
Esther and Elliot Brown returned
from Shfnnston where they spent the
past two weeks with their aunt Mrs.
Stella Brown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10
WoRTHINGToN.

pr: III Meade Of Fafrmont was here
on professional business on Monday.
Mrs. Ella o. Rightmire principal Of
the Parsons schools was visiting her
brother DR.. W. W. Orr here this week.
Harry q. Lewis Of Shinnston was
visiting friends here on Friday. He
was formerly q resident Of this town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10
Surprise Party

A surprise party was given Mrs. ".
T. Thompson Wednesday evening by
about fifteen Of her neighbors and
friends. A very pleasant evening was
enjoyed. Mrs. Thompson will leave
this week for Pittsburgh where she
will make her home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10

The annual Memorial service Of the
Odd Fellows lodge will be held in the
Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend this service.
Cristian Endeavor at O'Clock. Even.
ing worship at s p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10
EAST SIDE
NEWS =
o. p. Moraan m.

o. 2. Morgan OF State Street was
taken ~ very suddenly yesterday and
for some time was thought to be dying.
5tcdtcal aid was summoned and he raj.
He'd: He is no" thought to be entirely
out of danger.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10
DELEGATION

A large delegation of the Presbyter.
ian Missionary societies of the Man
nington Presbyterian church were in
Fairmont Friday as the guests of the
Missionary societies Of the Fairmont
Presbyterian church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10

Mrs. Charles Russell Snodgrass en-.
tertained at luncheon at her home
on Buffalo street Friday afternoon 10
honor OF Miss Audele Furbee, whose
engagement was announced. Miss Fur.
bee will wed Roy Alder at an early
date,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10
Birthday Party,

Mrs. Baily Nuzum entertained a
number Of little folks yesterday af.
tenoon in honor Of her daughter.
Mary's birthday anniversary. Various
games afforded amusement, and a
tempting course Of refreshments was
served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10
AMERICAN NEWS

BY James o. Heath.

Miss Lena Brady entertained Aid
No. Two OF the Trinity NJ. e. church
last evening at the church.
Miss Francis Jones entertained Aid
No. Three Of the Trinity NJ. e. church
at the church Friday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10
from #! a two weeks outing at Sunshine,


Mrs. Ross Warner and daughter,
Miss Olive, left Friday for Parkersburg
where they will attend the State con.
yention OF P. H. c., the latter being
delegate from the local lodge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10
Musical Concert

A musical concert will be given al
the Jackson street Casino Thursday,
June Is, for the benefit OF the Young
Mems and Ladies' Financial club OF
the Mt. Zion Baptist church. Admis.
sion rs cents. Special price for school
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10
At M. E. Church

Howard Clark, who has spent the
past ten months In Ashville. N. G..
arrived in town yesterday for q visit
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Hyre
D. Clark, at the NJ. e. parsonage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10
For Summer

Miss Louise Clark who has been
teaching in the schools Of White Sui
phur Springs, arrived home yesterday
for the summer vacation,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10
MANNINGTON NEWS


The Sacrament of infant baptism
will be administered in the Presby.
terrain church Sunday morning at
10:45 in connection with the Chill.
dren's Day service. Sunday school
will be held as usual at $3.50 q. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-10

Friday for a visit with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Efaw have
moved from the John Hays property
on Center strset, to the Linville house
in the Clayton addition.
Mrs. H. X. Keilman, Wheeling,
is In town for weeks visit with rel.
atives in the Clayton addition.