davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
LOST

received topographic orders TO report
TO tho Army service School al Fort
IeayenWorth, kansas. and viii leave
for that place the inst OF neXt week.
joe H. one Of about -four hundred re-
Gently appointed second leutenants
who haye been ordered to this school
for preliminary instruction before
joining their commands. 1t, Quesen-
berry is the son OF of our best
known ana most respected citizens,
Mr.. j. 5. QuescuOorry, and b. himself
well and fayorably known throughout
this part of the country. Joe was
prominent in athletic circles while "a
student at the Agricultural college
whore he also made an excellent rcc-
ord bon scholastic work ana as r%tlvIty,
non-CommiSsioner and commissions 2
officer of the cadet corps. ne being
major Of D battalion az The time hu
went east to prepare for the eNaminu-
ton FOR appointment 90 "a commission
in the regular army. Published army
orders state that IN. Qucspuncrry hAi
been assigned t. the 31th b.. :. infau-
ny but ON the list OF detached Officers
during his term AT the school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
N EGGS

few Industrial companies speculation
j. not apparent.
O. IL Is evident that the speculat-
ing public wants to- be out ct stocks
when peace comes. There Is always
dread of any change. and "a desire To-
stand aside for a time 10 see what
happens. The repeated peace scares
have an excellent erect i'm keeping
spoculationin check. and preparing the
market for the event. / look to see
q check upon business during a read
justment OF prices To- a peace basis.
In spite Of high costs the country Is
doing a large amouut Of building and
there is much expansion among the
industries. II would seem h with
30 much steel going abroad. and with
prices so high. there must Doc q lot uf
work banked up awaiting peace but
the Visible expansion raises some
doubt about this. We always do the
greatest amount Of constructive work
when prices are hlgh. The most SEE
r.uus problem VIII De that on getting
costs down TO "a compoUtiy, hasis with
the rest of the world.
CD or position viii DE uuduuut-
cdly strengthened bl the r,purohusc
OF our securities aud our loans to
other countries. / look tu see thc-.
loans renewed ANA many more placed
here after the war. aud that bg thI.
means Europe viii recover ms normal
share Of The gold stock. ! thirk we
VIII strengthen our position ls e cred
itur nation .u th, future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02

Il is what We are. The nations Of
Europe are taking steps to conccn-
trate their commercial forces for ac-
tion after the war. This they do. how.
ever. not ~ a new expression OF great
power. hut rs the best means to over
come great weakness. Behind them
les u background Of economic loss
behind us lies "a background of econ o.
omic gain. They must reorRanizc ana
reconstruct They must regain a good
will Target, lost. They must make
sharper readiustmcnts from war goods
to peace goods than we. Theirs - Co
regain that which - lost under con-
ditlons ~ relative weakness. ours r.
10 hold and Improve that which b.
gained under conditions Of great
strength.
u iu aODcrncss one reflects ON the
means we have available for the COM
ing commercial contest. he viii sec
that they are far more adequate than
ever before. We are a creditor
not % debtor. We nave banks and ln-
! Scstmcnts abroad we have a larger
vision than We had we understand
the need 81 foreign markets better
that We did: We Know today that do
NESTLE ana foreign com
morce are one and lns%rparubl", that
united they stlnd-divided they fall
Many OF ms e. gotten the taste OF
foreign trade ana hud IL good. We
know that We must keep II. indeed,
enlarge 10. IL our domestic trade is IL
self 90 prosper We shall MOI have
the foreign sources from which we
can borrow for our development as u
the past. We must keep, if We can,
the great mass OF gold We have ac-
quired iu order hat our structure OF
domestic credits may rest firmly upon
Iit. We have me power % do this.
We have the economic strength 10
hold our course. such danger as there
is lies not la our mean or Ia our pow
en-. but IN ourselves. Can we learn
thrift? Can We stop industrial wastes
can We wed science to industry; can
We have industrial me commercial
education with these We can win
without them We cannot. 1t is up 10
MS. The trial of the coming days b
To- be a test of the American people.
They have not failed yet. mo | believe
they VIII not fan now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
GEORGE q. ROBERTS.
II the National Cty Bank, New York.

Dp The demands upon our Iu-
du-tri's while the va. continues VIII
assure their fun operation The short
crops are "a sreat misfortune, as they
increase living expenses. impose hard
snip upon many people whose iu-
comes are not adjusted. ana raise the
level ut costs for an industries. Al
though conditions are s1 abnormal
That industry goes on apparently UNI
checked tho rrldjustmeut later Will
We more diticult m consequence. The
spirit of speculation b. always mani
fest az such "a time. but outside Of op.
crations IA shares of q comparatively
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
PROCLAMATION

Whereas 10 is provided hy law that
Justices Of the Peace and Constables
hall be- elected on the SECOND Monda
in January uf every other year and that
elections for such purposes shall be
held In each odd numbered year. nos
therefore;
u Is proclaimed and ordered BY tho
Board OF County Commissioner of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
WANTED-Mnle Helm

S~~
WANTED-Salcsman in general mer.
chandise store, NUS speak Spanish
Write 4. r., this office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
N FE TIME B

Wcstbound-
No. Daily Ar. Nv.
1 The Scout. ....... T:3Op s:30p
3 California Limited. ii:0Oa 1i:30a
7 Fargo Fast....... s;45a io;i5a
3 The NAVAJO. ......1l:5ep l2:20a
Southbound-
sos FL PasO Express 1O:3Op
SIS III Paso Express. l9:05a
Enstbound- Daily.
10 The Scout ........ 7:3ba s;OSa
2 The Navajo. ......2:ibp 2:t0p
4 California Limited. s;i0p 7:00p
8 Santa Fe Eight. e.. T:i5p 7:s0p
From south
$40 For X. G. = Chicago 7:00a
ISts For X. c. & Chicago 6;25p
Standard sleeper for Clovis and
| Roswell leaves on No. 500. connects
at Belen With train No. &c. leaving
Belen az i1'55 p. m.
No. 7 carries one coach only; no
sleepers.
No. SIG will have Standard sleeper
| from Roswell from train No. 81 at
Belen.
p. J. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
Las Cruces Man Is
Ordered to Report
At Service School

Especial Corrcspondence)
tas Cruces. y NJ. Jan -Lieutcn-
ant Zoe Quoscuherry. e.. +. Army. has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
Wanted


WANTED-Piauo for IT, keep. "a
children. Call phone g2i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
For Rent


FOR RENT-j-room bungalow. mod
crn 90 the minute; 10 you want a
nice clean place see this. 4l6 y Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-By experienced teacher
with good references. pupils from
Second 10 seventh grades. Inclusive
Miss Fannie Scoyill. phone iG42.
SPECIAL POSITION WANTED In a
dry goods store, by man - long eX-
p%erience IN all branches. single
healthy. always sober. able 90 assist in
buying, or MANAGEMENT. Address.
Room c.. Savoy Hotel, Albuquerque.
New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
TAXI LINES.

TAXI LINES.
y. y VI. TAX1-City and out OF town
trips. Phone 1913.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02

A. g. WALKER clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-02
FOR REN1-Rooms

For RENT-HouSokeepiug rooms:
modern couvenicnces. Mrs Jones,
1854 South Second st phone 1890.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-24

en- los ocho meses pa que Sc 10 guar
dara ' tres pesetas MAS.
Gumer.-iQue barbara. ;Estai:
echando a perder a las mujeres.
Paco.-5ueno; pos despueS de esq
ccnduzta-modelo too por los cuatri
cochinos duros semanales cue CANA.
que ne cuesta IN triunfo sacarselos-,
Ia llevo el sabado al bale de Provi.
stones, porque me die que guerra per-
feccionarse, an el tuesten; Y porque
a. entrar me distraigo media bora en-
el guardarropa con Ia Phones, "a, Sc
atufa, Sc mete en- el salon Y me Sc
pone a bailar con ell Petaca.
Gumer.-;Arrea...! Con 10 pos
tinoso que es eSe pa las mujeres,
Paco.-.Carculal
Gumer.-Te sentaria peor u Ell
e~scabeche pasao.
Paco.-Comc que la saque a la ca
lie y Ia pegue una bofeta que la salta
TN diente.
Gumer.-iY pu6 que 10 tomara a
NAL!
Paco.-iQua 81 10 tom6...? Que
me dijo que habiamOs acabao.
Gumer.-Qua graciosas! Toas 10
mismo. De seguida quien acabar...
: el hombre que va tie arreglaos sus
gastos al formal cue lie CANA una mu-
jer, que Sc chinche, iverda?
Paco.-Yo, de ~primeras, 10 tome por
IN dicho de esos de cuando les da
coraje: pero. chiquillo, que NADIA.
que ha estao dos diaS dandome es-
~qUinazo sin venir a planchar; V ell
~jueves pos vino acompana de I'm ito
municipal que tiene; que no me quise
arrimar, porQue 70 con el Ayunta-
miento no tengo valor pa NADIA.
Gumer.-Haces bien.
Paco.-Y, por Gltimo. aver, pa ce-
lebrar e. Santo de Ia maestro, Sc fue-
ron de juergueo al Partidor, al ven
torro del Cuevas.
Gumer.-Lo he sabido.
Paco.-De que me 10 noticiaron,
voy Y me encamino pa ALI con Pc
Pc el Observation-Disclosures, " no
(Pasa a la ga. Gel. LAD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sia....., Pr
que no vayas a Ia Casa de Socorro es.
ia noche... No tendria 70 lacha. Tt
saldraS.
Pasea por Ia acera cen paso desi,
quail Y n~ervioso. Sc estira 10 visera de
Ia CORA, Sc zarandea Ell chaleco, Sc
afirrla Ell pantal6n. Al fin, decidido
a esperar, Sc ~recuesta en- Ia esQui-
ma.
4 POGO, un nueyo persoraJe. Gunner
sindo. el Chulo de Postas, menos jo-
ven, pero peor encarado y mas CT
nico que el Metralla. lie pone e ma
no en el hombro carihosamente.
Gumer.-iGacho, til de putalito,
Paco.-(Secamente.) Hola.
Gumer-Mirando con guasa 4 10
alto.) Dye, Gpero es que amenaza
ruina esta medianeria?
Paco.-(Con ira.) Lo que amena-
"a ruina es que esta noche no duer-
mo yo en- mi casa, Gunner.
Gumer.-5Y ESQ 10 daS como move
da?
Paco.-Es que no Sc 10 paso: mia
las! iQue Ia pincho, por mi salG!
Gumer.-Pero iquies cordinar. nin-
chi. a Yer; 81 te COLO Ell hilo?
Paco.-Na, hombre.... la Moves.
Gumer.-5Qua tina hecho?
Paco.-Una tonteria... PA diez
amos de carcelI
Gumer.-Es una nina de p~ron6stico.
TIE 10 tengo advertido. En- fin. vuel-
ca el talego.
Paco.-Veras que RIGA. Pcs ma: cue
despueS de ocho meses de relacioaes.
que me ha tenio hecho una oveia.
sacandola a paseos Y cines cuando Ina
dao Ia CANA y haciendola el favor de
levarla a mi diestra; despues de te-
nerme sacrificao. que me dice mo MI
res q ningunas-y tengo que mirar
de reojo-.Despues que NE compra
n corbata y me "a tengo que DO
ner annque no me guste..., " enci-
ma-y este es 10 mas horrible-uue
ME he gastao con ella IN di~neral..,,
Gunner Sobre cuanto?
Paco.-Pos too 10 que NE ha dao
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-24
CUENTO DEL. Ola
PARA SER E

-Pero, qrandisimo zopenco, 81 pre-
cisamente para ser muy bueno hay
que m~ostrarse un POGO malo 4 We
ces...
-Pues 70 no 10 sere iamas,
No G a ZoGuete, lnocencio.
Mi dimisi6n, don Aquilino...
Don AQuilino Sc indien6 de aquc-
LA inmcNsa bordad, que ta1ia 10 NE
nos dos arrobas de cardideZ...
Est. bien. Pasado nlanana. trae-
me por esccito Ia renuncia de tn des-
tho. Y ahora. largate con vianto
fresco...
En- cuanto Inoccncio desa7areci5.
nohino y desesperado, el protector sen
.6sc 4 Ia mesa dc su despacho Y escri-
90 nerviosamente:
"uuerido Pope: estoy ccnforme con
que csc senior Rodriguez desaparezca
de nuestra p~rovinci&. Hoy we're al
ministro Y lc p~ropGndre el -rGsiado Y
permuta cor IN amigo MIC. de toda
nj confianza. Il Sr. D. Inccencio Sen
clio. Como para listed no tenEo So
cretos V reSpondo de listed como lie
mi mismo. 0 quiza mas aun. le dire
a listed, con todas las rescrvas imagi-
nablcS, que el nuevo empleado es una
persona dc condolences eXcelentes V
de nm trato afable Y encantador; pc
70. como todos los gcnios apacibles.
/ cuando al fin Sc incomOda, es tremen.
do. ~ IA d~esgracia de poser unas
fuerzas colosaics M causado e7 81 vi.
ia una tragedia..
No ne creo autoriZa2o nara refe.
cirla por e~Scrito. exponieadomc a NJ
e~X:ravio de Ia carta: rerc Sc la rcfe.
rirt 4 listed verOalmcnte cu:nho nos
veamos.
Lo que 81 lie suplico con todo cnca.
rccimicnto. y para c~vitarnoS c~uaiQu!er
contingcncia lanentabilisima, es cue
listed, con su talcnto ' Su discretion,
informe 4 los compaheros dc oficina
3dvirtitndoles mucho que no hagar
iamaS nj la menor alusi6n a la ira.
gedia de que le hablo...
f'ucra de este punto concrete, pue-
! de listed terer en- el nuevo enplcadl
! una srg"-;dad absolute. Fl recvnen.
dariD y" . sab!endas de 10 ocrrridc le
Ge:loslrard a listed mi conviction.
liaSta sicmpre. Nuy Suyo, AquiIi-
no Olmos."
A los dos ancs fui don Aquilino Il
recorrer el distrito en- viaie de pro-
~paganda electoral. Uno de los ere
yentes en- su prog-ama era, natural
mente, don Inocenc!o. Y acudi6 pun
tual 4 esperanto en- IL ~estacion.
Cuando Sc libr6 eI cscique de los
abrazos crtusiastas de sus admirable
res y paniaguados, pudo hablar unas
paIabraS con Inocencio.
Que tai, hombre D.?
Muy bien, muy contento V muy
agradecido.
-jNo quieres traslado7
No, senior. En- esta provincial son
todos muy dignos y muy caballeros.
-iNo hay burlas?
No, senior. Bromas, cuantas Sc
q%uieran, pero sin faltar jan.as.
(pasa a Ia Ga. Col 1s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-24
LOS pHSIONALFS f SAjHEf5

Pace el Metraila, IN jo~venzuelo de
menguada estatura, ~enteco, amarillo
de miraGa cinica, muy compueSto
con 81 traje ~flamarte, sus botas de
cana, 81 corbatita de nude y 81 go.
rrilla inglesa, va con paso resuelto y
marchoso Torrecilla del Leal abajo
A POGO, ~atraviesa Ia Gale de Zurita,
tuerce por ia de la Fe Y viene a dar
con Ia del Salitre, frente por frente
de Ia iglesia de San Lorenzo, simpa-
tea parroquia enclavada en- e. rinon
del Madrid castillo y jaranero.
Esta anocheciendo. e. chulillo de-
tieneSe en- Ia Ultima eSguina. Sus
miradas iracundas e inQuiSitivaS Sc
dirigen q IN frontero o6rador de
piancha. cuya luz Va Sc ha encendi-
do, y en- e. que trabajan. s~ofocadas,
aleg-es Y dicharacheras, unas cuantaS
mocitas de garbo.
Paco paSa y repasa por delante del
obrador, dejandose yer.
Al reparar en- el, Sc hace un emo
Joso silencio entire las b~ullicioSas
muchachas, y una de elias, Ia mas
desenvuelta Y garbosa, dice con sin
cera acritud, sacando una plancha del
anafre Y ar~rimandosela a Ia meji-
lla:-Fa esta ahi csc mosca.
Pos ahora veras-exclama Ia
maestro, = cierra v~iolentanente Ia
puerta vidriera del obrador-. Mia
que es pelRla el nino,-anade iracun-
da-- Pero Gque Sc habra creido csc
chulo de bale?
Mas excitado por Ell incidente, re-
lorna el bullicio entire aquella albo-
rctadora y femen;na ~juventud, Y Ia
voz entonada Y firn1e de una mocita
destaca eSta cop,a, ounzante e ir6ni-
ca:
Me he cansado de quererte.
buScate otra.
o aguarda g San Isid.-
81 quieres tcntas
Pace, plantado en- Is esquina, cal
cula por IA indirecta Ia hostilidad
con que es recibido, y al terminar la
copla tira con rabia Ia colilla contra
Ell suelo, hacienda estallar en- chispas
n lumbre del cigarro, Y masculla
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-24

La piedra, piedra a. fin, duerme insensible
mientras e. 50. n abrasa.
poraue es may poca l1mbre Ia de Febo
para eEcender 81 e~ntrana;
pero s; e. flo lei cince, ID here
con energIa : rabia,
DC aq@e! granite, a in, brota i chispa
q4e ru=de a2cerse Hama.
Los milenarios bosques estln mudos
m;eatras Natur4 Sc adormece ' Gala;
las vatustas me!cnas de los sauces
Sc juntan er MARIANA;
SIS ramas, cuerdas lie otras tantas liraS.
rrelcdIaS no ensaya0,
= g TODD entire les oosGueS mister!os0.
Y IS TODD entire los bOsqueS triStr calma.
Mas 81 desata 81 huracan sus iras
agitanSe las ramas.
erujen les troncos Y IL seIva toda
lama una imprecaci0n o una ~plegaria.
La mar en- ratios es azul; sus olas
no chocan entire 81 nj Sc agigantan,
cuando no aqua sI Juror 81 vientO
nj enardece 81 rabia;
mas sobre aquella mar suave Y t~ranquiia
one hace ia luna III pielago de plata,
Sc lama e. aquilGn, y son rugidos
los que a~rrojan sus aguas,
! las olas. b-am2ndo eNfurecidas
cue! enemiEos mcHstrCos Sc entrelazan,
Y 81 mar . IN noeraa en- cuyas notas
q Infinite canla....
To v!vo ass: cubierto por las orumaS
que eatoldan mi eNistencia Unfortunate;
nj mis- t~r;stezas Koran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-24
y E Z = :
Ell NUMEN DE TUS RICOREESS

nj mis- ensueiios cantan.
Nj numen es "a roca de granite,
Ia piedra ~solitaria
cue resiste de Febo los ardores
o le sirve de lecho . Ia cascade.
Nj numen es el mar donde las olas
Sc adormecan Y callan,
poruue acaso los recios a4uilones
miriam pequeha ' miserable mi ALMA.
III Eun.sn Is Qsi: boSQue uornlico
Gonde e cefiro pasa
sir producer bucGlicoS c~ant"res
entire las viejaS amas........
Pero te in3igi,2& til; mis- ss"t''nirntas
heres ron tus ~p@!abTss.
' es;.s tUs frases arLUrOsas. Sirven
!e cincel, de huracan ) dc a:aIancha;
y entoaceS. de mi numen sienprc Jristc
salen gotaS amargaS,
lagrir.as De doior, himnos de pena.
qu!2as cantos de rabia,
pero cantcs a fiH...... Y :! cic!o sube
todo aquella que caEta.
C-acias por -. furores icaitcentes.
per tvs rigoTes, grac!as.
po~Que SCH ellos e! ciace. gre bCsca
il lu3tre en- mis- c~nt-anas;
rc~guc elios son el huracan airado
eve por g! oosQLa De mi nurnen pa"
: hace que broten caHtas Ge las hoHd2s
triSteZas - mi a,m2.
Gu.Iermo AGt!RRE Y F!ERRO.
San Antonio, T~xas. IS &v Ss-;:sa.or" &c l9!7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-24

Gu.lermo AGU!RRE Y FIERRO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-24

(Pasa a la sa. Gel. 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-24

(Pasa a Ia ga. Col La
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11

icalIy made-the three wise Men who
brought gifts to the manager for the
little child being vaunted for their
knowledge and judgment. But while
ridicullng the naivette Of the young
married pair the great American
author glorifies their love to an extent
that their gifts are in a way shown as
wise as those Of the Magi.
In addition to this o. Henry feature
there is good Ham and Bud comedy
and a Black Cat picture that touches
the keartstrings tenderly but vibrant.
ly. 1t is called Seventy and Seven"
and is a delightful story Of the friend
ship Of an old army veteran and lit.
tie boy who stick together and man.
age to defeat the efforts Of SChemer
to impoverish the old man. Ellis Pual,
Julien Barton, Patrick Calhoun, Helen
Ferguson and Mark Ellison are the
featured players.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
"cLosE.UPs"

Ellis Paul is the new child lead in
Black Cat stories. In Seventy and
Seven" he divides honors with the
player taking an old man role, and
does It without the forced juvenile
effort that detracts from effectiveness.
The Needhams - two brothers
from Duluth, Minnp are plotting the
Fighting in France" pictures over the
two Virginias, for which territory they
have the state rights. Both are ex-
perienCed moving picture men.
Says the Kansas City Star: About
the most refreshing departure from
screen piffle is the series of 2reel o..
Henry stories. They don't show life as
it isn't and never was and never will
be. They aren't great spectacles; they
don't exploit great stars. They're sim
ply corking good stories - of which
there doesn't seem to be any more than
the law allows.
"A better selection could not have
been wished for than the intensely alb.
corbing drama Sleeping Fires" in
which Pauline Frederick is starred
and which has been secured for show
ing at the Grand next Thursday un-
der the auspices Of the Pythian Sisters.
OLD STAGER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

S. L. Brooks, of Belington. mother OF
Mr.. Brooks, and DR.. Fred Hess, OF this
city. Mr.. Brooks and his bride will
leave for wedding journey to Boston,
New York and Atlantic City and on
their return will take up their resi-
dence here, Miss Anthony had resid.
ed in this city for several years and
Mr.. Brooks is a prominent young bust.
ness man OF the city. Their marriage
is one of interest to host Of friends
here. On Monday Miss Anthony was
the guest of honor at luncheon of
which the Shenandoah Herald gives
the following account:
Mrs. Joseph W. Anthony gave a
luncheon at her home on South
White street in honor of her daugh.
ter, Miss Helen Anthony, who is to be
married August Il to Samuel Birdseli
Brooks, Of Fairmont, West Virginia"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
PERSONALS

Miss Virginia Staud is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Staud, Of Pennsylvania
! avenue.
MIS-. Clyde Travis has been called to
Terra Alta by the serious illness of
her brother, George Kinnell.
Mrs. C. w. Paxson has gone to Phil
adelphia to poin her husband who re-
Gently accepted position there.
Announcement has been received
here of the birth of daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Lynn Heron at their home
in Akron, o. She has been named
Helen Leara. Mrs. Heron was former
ly Miss Mabel Nuzum, of the East side.
Miss Mary Louise Nichols has re-
turned from Charleston where she hau
been the guest of Mrs. Arthur B.
Koontz for week.
Mrs. Morgan Chambers and little
daughter, Mary Villa Chambers, are
spending several weeks at Deer Park,
Nd.
Jas. {. Welton will go to Aurora to.
day where his wife and little daughter
are spending several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac McCauslin ana
daughter, Miss Louise of Tulsa, OKLA.
who had been visiting relatives in
West Virginia we're the guests this
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Neill in
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Neil's daugh
ter, Mrs. Everett Hill, Of Morgantown
was also here for several days thi,
week
Mrs. c. Z. Hutchinson returned yes.
terday from Loeb Lynn Heights, Nd,
where she had spent the last several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter johnson, of
Pittsburgh, are the guests of the lat.
ter's aunt, Mrs. C. A. Pilson, on Be.
noni avenue.
Mrs. James Wade, of Wilmington,
N. c., is here on visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Dickerson. Mr..
Wade will join her within a week and
they will go to Chicago and other mid
western points.
Miss Minnie Belle Polling left today
for Philadelphia where she will be the
guest Of relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. Floyd Hotegal, of Norfolk, Va,
and Mrs. Frederick Blome, of Balti.
more, arrived here last night to see
their father, ]. T. Miller, who has been
seriously Ill for several weeks.
/. B. PocOck, who had been visiting
his son, Dr. Herman POcock in Cleve.
land, returned a few days ago. Mrs.
Pocock, who was also visiting their
son, will remain for some time yet.
DR.. Pocock was taken dangerously i'll
last Wednesday but was much better
when heard from neutrality-suspicious.
town Post Chronicle.
Mrs. Clarence Fisher and daughter,
Miss Thelma, and son, Lawrence, are
the guests Of relatives in Martins Fer
ry, Ohio.
Miss Kathaleen Gaskins has gone to
Brownsville, Pa, where she is the
guest Of her brother, Howard Gaskins
and family.
Miss Olive Davis returned last night
from Summersville, W. Va, where she
had been the guest Of relatives for two
weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. W. R. Crane will spend
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-11
PARKER'S RUN

Mrs. Pickney Wilson has been spend,
ing the past few days with relatives
of this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. James DOUGH and son
Albert and Mrs. Lowe Fisker, also
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Wilson and sons,
James and Fred. Jr. the latter of
Morgan Mines motored on Tuesday to
Pension to attend the fair.
Hood Straight and son, Carl were
calling on the formers mother Mrs.
Harriet Straight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nay and children
and Mrs. Will Fleming attended the
surprise birthday party on Sunday of