davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-09-14
COOPER HOLDS CARDS SAFE.
only Four Hitr and Pirates
Win by 10 I.

Sr. LOUIS. Sept. 3.--tNationaD- D
Cooper allowed st. Louis only four hits
to-day and Pittsburg took the last game
Of the series. . to l. The visitors won
in the sixth. King doubled and took
third on a single by Carey On an at"
tempted double steal King scored while
Carey was being thrown out at second.
The sun., 1917-09-14
FISH YACHTS TO RACE.
Will Compete In Red Cross Re-
gatta Tomorrow.

Owners of the fish class of the Sea.
wanhaka Corinthlan Yacht Club have
arranged a special race from Oyster
Bay to Greenwich, Conn. tomorrow
morning. The boats will leave Oyster
Bay at 1880 o'clock, and " there Ia any
breeze they should he at the finish
line Off the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
In plenty OF time to take part in tho
big Red Cross interclub regatta. The
yachts will be accompanied by a tender
that will take them in tow II tho
weather Is too light to let them make
the finish line
The sun., 1917-09-14
JIMMY LEE WITHDRAWS.

Jimmy Lee. the former Boston A. A.
athlete and now coach OF the Holly
wood Inn track team, announced yesfer-
day his withdrawal as a candidate for
the position of Handicapped OF the Met
ropolitan Association
The sun., 1917-09-14
PHILADELPHIA
Burns Takes Kauf's
Place in Batting Race

BY getting four Of the Giants hits In
yestevdHy's double header with lS0~tan,
Ceorgsc Burns yumpeu ahe,sd of kauff
IN the race for National League batttnE
hoborr. burma h fourth with an average
81 .S03. kaUff. whO failed 70 get bit
IN eight times up. dropped from 1907
10 .3Us. The leaders follow:
The sun., 1917-09-14
SENATORS TAKE OPENER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 49, American)
Washington took the first game of the
aries from Philadelphia to-day, 2 to l..
N ten innings, The contest was a
pitching duel between Gallia and Myers.
THE SCORE.
The sun., 1917-09-14

Two base hits-blgoep. King. Miller
stolen bases-Carey. Miller, Sacrifice hit
Pitier. Left on bases-Pttsburg. {: ST. Louis.
s. First base on errors-P1ttsburg, /; St
Iouis / Bases on balls-On Cooper. .: off
Meadows. l. Earned runs-on Meadows. q
Struck out-By Cooper. 8: by Meadows: g.
Umpires-Messrs O'Day and Harrison. Time
Of Same-i hour and IS minutes
The sun., 1917-09-14
SECOND GAME.

purns Zimmerman Sacrifice hit-Kelly.
Sacrifice Hy-Neyers. Double play--Rawlinys
and Msranville. Left on bsses-New York
4. Bos,on. g. First hasc on error-Boston. l.
Frst haze on bails-On Demaree, |: off Nehf.
!. Hits and earnsd runs-on Dsmaree, 8
hits. no runs In innings: off Nehf: hits.
runs in i inning Hit by piicher-By Dem
cMaranvilie). Struck out-By Demaree; 3; by
Nehf .; by Ragan, I. Umptfes-Messrs.
Rirler And BransAcid. Time OF game-i hour
and "a miputes
The sun., 1917-09-14
THE SCORE.

Two base hits--High. Gedeon. SCOTT, GI''
hooIsy, walker. McNslly; Three base bits
Pipp, Cady Home runs-Baker. Pipp' stolen
piays-Scoii. Janvrin and Hobli,sell; Peckin'
pauah. Gcdeon and Pipp; Left on bases
New York, 6: Boston. g.. First base on errors
fHobiitzelD: of Pennoek. / Pipp); of
Love. Cwalker,; OF Jones. ! IGil'
hooley,. Hits and earned runs-on ros'
ter hits runs in 23 inning; of Pen
mock, hits. 8 runs in 3l.3 innings: of Jones:
S hits. 8 runs in innings: OF Shawkey.
hits, runs in : innings; on Love, I hits, .
HoblitzelI, Walsh, Scott, Cady. Pennockl
by Love. / (ScotU: by Jones. ! tGedeon)
Cmpires-.Messrs. Mortarty and OLoushln
The sun., 1917-09-14
SECOND GAME.

TOtaIs... ~ IT 2. IS
'Batted for Luderus In the eighth inning.
tBstted cor Lavender in the ninth inning.
delphia........., o 0 o 0 o-3
Two base hts-Marauard. Paskcrt, Stock.
whitted. Home run-cui shaw. Stolen bsaes
rifice hit--Myers Double plays-Neh0f
Stock and Luderus: Evers. Stock and
Luderus. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 10: Philn.
dephia,,. First base on bslls-On MarQuard. :.
on Fittery. /: off Lavender. T. Hits and earned
runs-Of Nsrauard. : hits, . runs in . in.
nings: off F:ttery. 8 hits. 4 runs in 4 innings
(none out in hfth inning: of Lavender. Z
hits. 3 runs in inninys. Struck out-By
Msrauard. 4: by Lavender. Umpires-
Messrs KLEIN fpiatS and Emalie (bases).
The sun., 1917-09-14
RUDOLPH CHECKS
GIANTS IN OPENER
Blanks Flag Leaders z to 0. but
New York Beats Boston
in Sunset Game, . to 1.
Special Despatch 10 TTr sux

BosToN, Sept. IL. - Nothing In the
events u; Braves Field this afternoon.
where the Giants and Boston Nationals
split even In double headed battle, the
tiuhi.es taking the first by to o and
the McGrawites the second by 2 to 1,
served to change the settled belief that
the White Sox> and the Giants will fight
Ii out for the worlds championship next
month.
? True. tine prospective champions Of
the Tener League received a terrific
humping from Stallngs's boys In the
first game and we're shut out by Dick
Rudolph OF The Bronx, making the seq
onI coat OF consecutive whitewash ap-
piled to the Giants by their fellow towing
man. And tits also true that the Quakers
broke even with the Dodgers. hence the
Giants did not lose any ground.
As the case stands the Giants have
only to capture ten our Of eighteen
games to assure them the bunting, even
Ii the hapless Phillies win all OF the
twenty games they yet have to play.
Rudolph Bames Giants.
Rudolph certainly had the batting
number of the Giants in the opening
struggle, for he held them to i've scat
tered hits. Tn addition but one Giant
batter got past the initial sack. This
was Mr.. II. Zimmerman. who doubled In
the second inning and then stole third
But there he pcrished. as no one could
help him to the plate.
On the other hand. thu Braves ham,
inered the delivery of Rube Benton for
ten solid wallops. including homer by
Kelly in the seventh frame, which ac-
counted for three runs and gave the
home team n stranglc hold on tho
pastimc.
The Giants showed their resource full
ness In the second gume. which they woa
on three hits, two Of which happened
to be good for three bases each. These
extension hits wee made By Messrs.
Burns and Zimmerman.
Bsrns starts Rum Getting.
Burns opened the frst inning with n
three bagger to right and when thinner
man was thrown out at first on DIM
cult grounder to Smith. Burns raced
home with the first run of the game
In the sixth inning with two out and
r. Kauff or first. Zimmerman tripled to
right and Kauf sprinted to the plate.
Those two runs were enough, as the
Braves could do nothing with the de-
livery of Dernree and would have been
\ shut out but for an error of Fletcher.
| who let a grounder roll between his
| feet
Schreiber. a recruit from Lawrence of
the Eastern League. making his debut
| with the Braves. was first up in the
! fifth frame and he singled. Kelly sac
| hced and Schneider took second. Raw
! lings's grounder got away from Fletcher
and Schreibcr reached third. Msyerss S
sacrifice ny brought Schreib'er home.
/! The scores:
The sun., 1917-09-14
Totalsa So oT'32 I: II Totsls... s5l7s 20 10 0
eTvn o,It when Wi uni nr run VIVA scorcd

Totals. 81 o I'32 10 II Totsls... 30 7 33 10
Two out when winning run was scored.
Brooklyp..,..... 0 0 0 0 o 90
Philadelphia.. o 0 o 0 o 0 o III
Two base hiis-Cu, shaw. whitted. Stolen
bases-Myers, Paskert. Schultz. Sacrifice
hits-M;llcr. Evers. Schultz. Stock Double
Brooklyn. c: Philadelphia. s FRS, base on
or-Philatle!phia. l. First base ON balls
on Pteifer, o; on Alexander, l. Earned run
on Pfeffer. !. Struck out--By PiefYer. 3:
by Alexander. s. Umpircs--Mcssrs. KLEIN
tplatel and Emslie tbases,, Time of game
/ hour and IS minutes.
The sun., 1917-09-14

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BOSTON, 2, New York. hrso.
New York, 3; Boston. (second''
PbiIsd eiphIa, n Brooklyn
(first. II innlngsi.
BrookIyE. ~ Philadelphia.
(secOnd).
PittsburE, n st. Louis, J.
The sun., 1917-09-14
Hutchinson Rctnrus = 20.

Hutchinson Rcturus = 10.
Frank Adams. who recently came to
Chicago from French Lick. and Hutch
tnson, who was for several years at
pt,sburg, went out In 36 each and re-
turned in "a for a pair Of 70s. They
were closely followed by NJ. J. Brady
Of Boston. and Burgess Of Washington.
D. C.. who scored 12 each. One stroke
behind came Gil Nichols Of New York.
Fred Mcleod OF Washington. Eddie Loos
Of Philadelphia. William Kidd Of ST.
Louis and James Donaldson of Chicago.
The champion, Walter Hagen. ex-
perienced difficulties on the outward trip.
He took 3S and finished with "A. The
sane total was returned by James Simp-
son Of Milwaukee, W. c. Sherwood OF
Memphis. Emmett French OF York, Pa. !:
Otto Hackbarth of Cincinnati. Leo Diegel
Of Detroit. George Simpson and Jack
Burke OF Chicago.
A record field of 1856 players started,
only half dozen being amateurs, and
.o-ty.six returned scores better than so.
None Of the amateurs entered has gained
prominence In tournament play, and the
Professionals apparently are In no danger
Of losing the title. which has gone to an
amateur but once. Chick Evans winning
| Il in 1910.
Leading scores Follow.
Other leading scores were:
Jack BurEes.; Warrington 80, aG.ja:
Sc.: phiiadeiphis. 81. sS175: Anne. Mae
Donald, Glen View, rs. 3s-I3; William
ka ys,k g, L0s: ss g. 2s7S W,.r s1 TsaSs Ma..n
SSass 81 & sss ss W. rFsa g sisfMssa MfSs
,n a,mph ssI4 E%m.t 2,o Tl.nss York Sln
g. s!-!4; George simpson. Oak Park.
ss74 ios 5s"fs so..maP s%P'01w w..smSrsIans M%sHxs
81, SIS; Alfred Hackbarth, Hinsdsle,
y, 's-75: E. Melhorn. Calumet. &c. "a
M &ss s;HIss sirss.i nnss.r 81 M'r"sano nsa. & & g.
a.; xspoaals s%iis indian %y.esYha Hun sss
E,Ia,u H Grouse S kS.isy,lle e. ssl5s; AIsck k
eTsss' afss, Esmoer ~as.s g. ss; e pSyid Fosssr. t
B.lcn, 7s: Neal MsIntire. Belsit, !s:
S.ss. S;sTs I sSs
:,,,sws, .N III. 7a' Peter Hendirs' Indianap'
,,Ts Tenn 9! MoN.mara. i New, York; 70; E; E. E
5e% Stevens, ~ Minn..polls. III 90; Hsrny H.s:
Ill., r;:ss!: 5s'' %; Siii.$ S::s:
S%sas Sssaas xS.o.D ST. Dow p.,9S Sserss s. P'or. s
welsh, Butier, Pa. s.. ss.7s. Dav. Livie.
r,,:,nis IAts Geneva 40. ssc7s Peter o,Hsr.'
woodhill y. j.. ss. 3s-fT. Fl. c. Walker.
al,kegon. ~. 35-77; J. J. OBrien. Beaver
FALLS. Pa. IS; J. Brophy, CovinEton, KY.
y; 2. Horton, New York. 70; l.. Longstan.
Oshkosh, 10. Tom Boyd. Fox Hills, y. Y,
Y Otis George, Lafayette, Ind. 50;
Thomas Edwards. Steubenvilie. so: George
A!nsn.an Detroit, SO; A. Beebe. West End
NJ sO Erwin Nelson Indiana polls. s.:
JeN Adams Port Huron, s2 Y. c. Wilson
Grand Rapids So.
Tomorrow eighteen holes will b<
played, and the sixty-four players hav.
ing the best totals for Thursday and
Friday will compete at thirty-s!x hole,
On saturday for the championship.
The sun., 1917-09-14
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. IL; BoAtou. 2.
Washington. 2; Philadelphia, I
40 inuings).
The sun., 1917-09-14

e,No haSc hiis-Meyer, Shanks. Menosky.
wen haSes.Wr, .; Menosky. Sacrifice hits
s,"t.an Nclnnis, Foster. Double play
Phll~lo nhis. 3; Washingtol. 8 Bases on balls
r wn H.,Na ,; OFF Myers 4. Hits and earned
Gu Nyrrs. and , in 20 innings: on
D. ~ A., AND in % innings Hit by pitcher
a. ,n',,>' ] fNnrsarl, Struc; out---By Gallta,
Nv MS'fs, i Cmplres--M ssrs. Nallin and
n,,h'iy Tine of ssme--l hour and " min
The sun., 1917-09-14

BASEBALL TO-DAY, 3 r. NJ. y. Y.
Americans VS.. Boston. Polo Grounds. Ad-
mission 80 cents.--Adr.
The sun., 1917-09-14

There Is TAX Of a possibility Of Johnny
Everss supplanting Bill Donovan as
manager of the Yankees. Taking for
The sun., 1917-09-14

ssnlal' "a f'2ai90i Totals -. .22 rs 30 Is I
:, TWO oa' When winning run was scored
wnaHelphla.".... 0 o O. o OIL
'"'l"lslon....,... | 0 0 f-2
The sun., 1917-09-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
DULED FOR TO-DAY.
Pitt.burg. ., St. Louis, J.

! GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
IDotoni In New York.
New 'o'A - n
! ' " cAtago In Detroit
i |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05
Sell Present Poor Farm
Site And Will Buy Another

BY unanimous opinion, the board
of county commissioners decided at
the regular meeting yesterday morn
ing that the present poor farm of
the county should be sold, and a
place better suited to the needs be
secured, and acting upon this belief,
decided to hold special meeting at
eight o'clock Thursday morning. for
the purpose of inspecting available
sites.
This decision was made after
George H. Davis, former county
commissioner appeared before the
board and called attention to the
needed change. Mr.. Davis was SUI
perintendent Of the farm while a
member of the board, and stated
that he would be an applicant for
the position, and that formal appli-
cation would be filed when the time
came to make the annual appoint
ments.
The waste entailed in continuing
the farm at the present establish
ment was stressed by Commissioner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05

Hardy, who said that approximately
$4,000 is spent yearly in maintaining
the farm, whereas il it were situated
on better land it could be made to
pay, not only it's own operating ex-
penses, but could help feed the
county prisoners. The dilapidated
condition of the structure was touch
ed upon by Mr.. Hardy, who said that
it would soon be necessary to have
extensive work done on the building
if it was to be maintained properly.
In view of these facts, he said that
he believed the county should at once
make an effort to obtain a better
poor farm
This view was strongly supported
by all other members of the board,
and upon the legal side of the ques-
ton being present by County Attor-
ney r. Pope Reese, it was decided to
call special meeting. Members Of
the board expressed the desire that
real estate men, and others who are
interested in the matter, Cooperate
with them in selecting a good site.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05

De Funiak Springs. Dec. MFRS
Dan Shepard returned to Pensacola
Saturday night after q weeks visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Shepard.
Rt. Rev Bishop Weed visited De
Funiak wednesday and addressed the
ladies' Of the guild In the afternoon
At the evening service In st. Agatha's
Chapel three were confirmed.
Rev. Overstreet OF Quincy, Fla. 90
cupied the Baptist pulpit Sunday,
holding two services.
Mrs. wallace Bruce Is back again,
after spending the summer in Brook
lyn. N. T.
Miss Bess White has been Ill since
last Friday, and altho much better. ID
still unable to leave her room.
Mrs. Fded Price, who has been Wis
iting her sister. Miss Cooper. returned
to her home, In Mont Clair, N. J.. on
Monday mort1ing. Mrs. Price received
several social courtesies during her
brief stay. one Of these occasions be-
ing an evening at cards given by her
sister. Mfts Cooper is q former resi-
dent Of De Nuniak and her friends are
delighted to have her home again. hap
PLY located In her beautiful new bum
galow on the Circle.
Mrs. Warmack. OF Atlanta, Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. I. II. Cawthon. on
Live Oak avenue.
The local chapter OF the Red Cross
sent another box to headquarters yes
terday. containing socks, sweaters,
wristlets and mufflels.
Miss Elsie Mcconnell. who has just
finished teaching a term In Gaslxin.
spent Sunday with her parents and
left Sunday night for Crestview to
begin winter school there.
Mr. j. A. Mccall is suffering with q
stroke of paralysis. He was taken Ill
in Pollard and brought home Tuesday
night. His daughter, Mrs. George Mar
zoni. arrived Wednesday from Beau
mont, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. r.. Paderick and
little son, Kempster. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Douglass Cats.
Charles Cawthon is expected home.
on a few days. furlough from Camp
Wheeler, to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. Cawthon.
Master Fletcher Cawthon enter
tanned party OF friends Thursday
afternoon in honor of his fifth birth
day.
The Flying Squadron is here this
week, giving teachers examinations.
Misses Barbara Eldredge, Laura Nc
Connell, Lee Sutton and Dell William
son were public school teachers who
spent Thanksgiving day in Florida.
Misses lone Hough and Ruby McCon-
nell attended the game in Pensacola
Union service was held in the Meth
odist Church Thursday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Perry, of the Episcopal
Church. preached the sermon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05

of self-respect, and thoroughness Of
purpose? This question is answered
in the Triangle play, Fighting
Back, at the Isis theater on Friday.
Alice Brady in "a Woman Alone"
The loneliness of the place had
been bad enough, but when Tom be-
came surly and irritable there was no
standing it any longer.
Heartbroken at his cruelty, Nellie
(Aice Brady goes back to her un-
cle's home. She is gladly welcomed
and has few days of pleasure in
the companionship Of her school
friends.
Then, unfortunately, Stephen
meets her, and playing on her misery
tries to induce her to go to the city
with him. Though she does not har-
Dor the idea for a moment, her hus-
band arrives and seeing the scene, in
fit of jealousy he denounces his
innocent wife as unfaithful.
Being misunderstood seems to be
the fate of this charming girls all
through the feature, "A Woman
Alone which is the play. booked for
Saturday at the Isis theater.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05
WOMAN CONDUCTORS
ON COAST ELECTRIC LINE

Gulfpora, Miss, Dec. 4-Omfcials of
the Gulfport and Mississippi Coast
Electric Railway announced they
would employ women as conductors to
replace men. The action followed the
organization of union by the present
employees 1t was stated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05
|uEGROEs CHlneE D
WITH sYsTEMlT IC'
ROBBINS EMPLOYER.

What appears to have been the
TART Of q Systematic daily robbery,
herein employers were the victims,
rs uncovered by the Pensacola po-
&c department yesterday and four
egrDes, charged with being danger-
rs and suspicious characters, were
esterday bound over to the county
from the police court
hey were II. K. Kent, employed by
ne Parlor Market and arrested by
'fficer Harrington; Lee Hooks, en-
Logged by the Gonzales Gri4t Mills
nd also arrested by Officer Her
pton, assisted by Officers Harper
Bobe; and Jack Davis and
Holly, employed at q junk
Who were also arrested by the
named.
Kent is alleged to have been
passing expensive. hams to
nd the latter in turn pass
and meal to the other two
oavis and Holly, the fact
off to the police, and the
icers started looking into
Last night, at the POI
meal sausage, pork,
ere held as evidence
egroes.
that Kent, employed
.own market, was q
e, and is thought to
Is trust to great ex-
alleged to have been
which the other me-
ans, pork, sausage,
wer than they have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05
Clark in 4Babs Burglar

Marguerite Clark in "Babs Burglar
Experiences that are common to
all people, north or south, east or
west, and amusing episodes that
every man or woman will recognize
as his or her own individual experi-
ences are shown in Marguerite
Clark's latest Paramount picture,
tBab's Burglar, which is appearing
at the Isis theater today and to-
morrow.
The youth with the budding NOUS
tache who gets desperately i'll on
smoking his first cigar; the board
ing-school girl who spends her years
allowance in a month; the father who
understands his girls frequent OUT
bursts and stands by through thick
and thin; all these and many more
are found in Mary Robert Rinehart's
clever story of youthful "sub-ded"
which appeared in the Saturday Eve
ming Post recently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05

VIM. Desmond in Fighting Back"
Can the fright woman reform the
fright man" can she take man who
has degenerated into mere shadow
of himself and make him anew? Can
she revive the old fighting spirit, love
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-15
Mrs, Sarah A. Lloyd is
Buried at Woodlawn
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD THIS
AFTERNOON AT HER
LATE HOME.

Funeral services over the body of
Mrs. Sarah A. Lloyd, whose death &C.
Cured on Saturday morning, were
held this afternoon at o'clock from
her late residence on Grafton street.
Mr.. II. G. Stoetzer, of the First Pres.
byterian church, pastor of the de.
ceased, conducted the funeral services
which were attended by large mum.
Der of people including members of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, Of which Mrs. Lloyd was a
member, A 9uartette from the First
Presbyterian church composed of Mrs.
e. W. Waddell. Mrs. Forest flank.
hauser, Messrs. Lamar Satterfield and
L. II. Randall, rendered several selec.
tons. There were many beautiful
flowers.
At the conclusion of the services
the body was conveyed to Woodlawn
cemetery where interment was made,
The pallbearers were Mayor Anthony
Bowen. Judge G. a. Vincent, ]. Walter
Barnes, H. B. Hungerford, o. F. Jen.
kins and ]. P. Kirby. William Craig
and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Cloudy. Of
Philadelphia, the former the only
brother of the deceased, were here for
the services
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-15
PERSONALS

Mrs, C. f. Grumbine, OF Clai ksburg
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rose
Steele and her cousins, the Misses
jeanette and Caroline Bright, ON Jack.
son street. Mr.. Grumbine spent Sun
day here.
Shirley D. Mayors spent the week.
end in Pittsburgh and Wheeling.
Rev. p. L. Glover, of Mots...luwn,
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Margaret Johns spent the
weekend in Warrington the guest OF
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Steele spent sun,
day in Morgantown with relati, IS.
Miss Irene Davis spent the week.
end with Miss Mary Hood at Hoods,
VILE.
Miss Mary Price, of Morgantown,
was visitor in the city Saturday.
Mrs. c. F. Boehler and daughter, oi
Morgantown, were the guests vi rela.
lives in the city Saturday
Miss Adelaide Pinnell spent sunday
with relatives in Grafton.
Rual Swiger, of the W. V. q, spent
Sunday at his home on Maple venue
Jack Abbott, of the w. V. u, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. j. H.
Abbott, at the Manley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-15
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs David Levy gave a
party Saturday Afternoon at their home
on Bridge street in honor Of the tenth
birthday of their son, Vern. The ia.
BILE was datntily decorated with carna.
tons. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Lee n. Satterfleld, Mrs. Sobotte
and Miss Hickman. Among those who
attended the event were: Thelma
Hall, Flora Jurates, Dona Teino, Kath.
leen Alverie, Minnie Colibrace, Anna
River, Virginia Riginnanelle, Sadie
Spatford, Mary Turkovich. Anna Pig.
nanella, Gretchen Adds, Davinna
Boone, Mary Fuccy, Virginia James,
Lucy Mort, Phyllis Smith, Madge
Fleming, Anna Gregory. Mary Tropa,
Anna Tropa, Hazel Hegg, Virginia
Pickus, Pauline Holbert, Babe and
Dorothy Dickler, Madge Lawson, Jen.
ME Hewitt, Lee Satterfield, Richard
Beggs, Sam Fuccy, Eugene Smith,
Sam and Leo Colobrace, Earl McDon-
nell, Frank Audia, Lawren Dawson,
William Lesson, James Riedy, Bruce
Lawson, Louis Pellegrini, oewn Riedy,
Lonnie Ashby, Harold Smith, Eliza
Carlton, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. c. salvati,
and Clifford Leonard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-01-15
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by an who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
fly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any OF
the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip.
ing. pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint with the attendant
bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure.
ly vegetable compound mixed viii,
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect.
l0e and 2sc per box. All druggists