davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07
MEAGRE CROWD At
CIVIC CONCERT
City Seems Unable to Get Hab-
it of Coming Out to Hear
Coco Music.

y well arranged program was
presented by the members OF the
Civic Music association in their
third concert OF the season held
Thursday night at the Elks' temple
auditorium. Although the directors
of the association have been putting
forth every effort to raise the stand
ard Of music in this community.
their work has been in vain judging
from the meagre number that at
tended last nights concert.
Prof r. II. Ingersol gave a short
talk just previous to the closing
number and in his speech Mr.. IN
EersOll said that it seems that music
IT. South Bend is quite unpopular at
the present time and that il will
take a great deal Of individual
work by the members of the asso-
citation 10 get the people in the
habit of attending the concerts. He
also said that if the people once get
the habit of going to the various
concerts that il will be no time at
all until the public will appreciate
music.
Masonic Quartet Opens.
c. o. Kruger, Fl. Barnes, DR.. F..
Hager and Or. r. p Meyer. com
posing the Masonic quartet opened
last nights program with ION the
Sea" Miss Helen Guilfoyle gave a
Prelude in Gninar" by Rach-
manoff and scored heavily Miss
Guilfoyle rendered "Polonaise
Americana" by John Alden Car
penter and a Spanish Waltz by
Castro as her encores.
Hans Roeder. another local artist.
although not on the regular pro-
gram, substituted and gave a selec-
ton. "Berceuse" from Jocelyn and
"Traumerei' by Schumann. The
Cradle Song and Love is the
Wind" were well given by Mrs.
Julia Rode. The program for the
evening was completed with the
singing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner' by the audience.
Prof. Ingersoll announced that on
next Thursday evening. Dec. -.
Tallarico, a great American pianist.
will give the first of the c. w Best
concerts. Mr.. Tallarico although
born in Italy received his musical
education in this country and has
recently been awarded several first
prizes in concerts with some of the
biggest artists in the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07
CIRCUS CONT0RTI0NlST
ENTERTAINS THE MOOSE

south Bend lodge NO. $50 OF the
ROYAL order OF Moose held open
uight at their rooms i'm the Warner
BLDG. Thursday evening for the
lodge members their families and
friends An entertaining program
was presented with a contortionist
exhibition 10y Donnie Sumnis as
the feature. Mr.. Sumnis was former
Is with a big circus. +. W. Miller
was the speaker of the evening.
Piano and song selections were rem
dered by Mrs Maud Degrees and
Miss Ethel Wall
After the program dancing and
cards were enjoyed and light re-
freshments were served. The enter
tdnment was one of many 70 be
given for the friends and families
of the lodge members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07
S. S. ASSOCIATION
NAMES NEW OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the
executive committee OF the South
Bend sunday School association. re
ports were made and officers for
the new years work were elected.
Judge l. NJ. Hammerschmidt of the
German Evanselical church will be
vice president of the association; &.
w Hopkins of Epworth Memorial,
treasurer, and c. +. Wilson of the
United Brethren, was elected super
intendent of the publicity depart
ment. There remains but one va
cancy To be filled, that Of superin-
tendent of the missionary depart
ment. which will probably be filled
in January.
The next meeting of the associa-
ton will be on Jan. Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07
Y. w. c. A. WAR FUND
CLIMBS STEADILY

over S3.795 was the total Of the
Y. w. .. A. war campaign for South
Bend according to reports late
Thursday night II is almost GER
tain that the $4.100 mark will be
reached tomorrow.
NIishawaka workers were present
at the supper given at the associa-
ton building Thursday night and
reported over $1,000 The towns
and counties which are also in this
district have not all turned i'm all
OF their pledges but the work is
coming along splendidly
The Rotary club reported sub
scriptions to Sl01 Thursday and
many smaller subscriptions were re-
ceived over the desk during the day.
At all OF the civic center meetings.
church meetings and gatherings OF
all kinds subscriptions are being
made.
Mrs T. a Freeman viii 20 10
Plymouth Friday 10 talk 10 the
civic centers there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07
On
Saving Stamps For
County N am d

War saving stamps committees for
st. Joseph county were announced
yesterday by County Agent John 5.
Bordner. Mr.. Bordner derives his
authority to name the committees
from Rome C.. stephenson. chair
man of the thirteenth district
The committees named are as fol-
lows:
County-John :. Bordner. NJ. W.
Mix. Geo. w Zinke. Ralph II. Long
field. John Nuner G. II. McMichael,
Fred y Smith
south Bend r. Haughton
John +. Nuner, Chas. a. Decker, Pr
Carroll. O. II. McMichael
Mishawaka-Fre ~ Smith, d. W
Horton, John a. Hersog.
Olive Twp.-W G. Reeder, Chas
Bates. Arthur Brummit.
Warren Twp-H. w Lydick
Martin Witter Mrs. G r. Devon
port
Portage Twp.-George Brown
Leslie Ntorehouse. Mrs. Ar. Geyer.
Center Twp-Miss Enid T. Hupp
Henry thinner Mrs. Harry Funston
Funston.
Greene Twp. Monroe Bassett
Ealph Wood, Mrs. Chas. Byers.
Madison Twp-Lewis Bendit
George Birk. Miss Ethel Leslie.
German TWP -Ialia Reed Frank
Yoder. Mrs VIM ellis.
clay Twp.-Grie Mark. Robert
Chalfaut Leo NanHess.
Harris Twp.-M. j. Galbreath, r
ST. Eamley. Delbert shrimp.
Penn Twp Elma swarm. Lorar
CruU. Marvin Houston.
Union Twp. l.. Martin, Floyd
BarkIey. Mrs. Chas Bailey.
Liberty Twp j. c. Brumbaugh
A. q. Steele. Mrs. c. T. Reamer.
Lincoln TWP. T. Young, c. c
Stair. Stanley Steele.
Manufacturers. r Haughton
u. Pollock. John J. O'Brien. Fred
BRYAN. VIM. Austin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07

Man, that amt nothin new;
But when he thought he'd won the
fight
He met his Waterloo
And wait, there is another one.
Three is an out you see.
We guess you all know what he is;
And who he claims 20 be.
But just the same, in spite Of all.
He's got 10 chew the dust
For Uncle sam" won't stand for
guys
Who want 10 rule or bust
WM. +. MACKELFRESH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07
COL. HOUSE PUTS IN
BUSY DAY IN PARIS

PARIS. Dec. 49, Thursday was
one Of the many busy days for Col
L. NJ. House. head Of the American
missions. rs chief event, however.
was luncheon which he gave the
Plchon. French minister Of foreign
affairs; Louis KlOts, mir Ser Of f.
nance; Etinne elemental minister
OF commerce: Jules CambOn. gen.
eral secretary 10 the fOreisn office;
the marquis de Chambrun. Gabriel
Hanotaux. Oscar T CrOshX. assistant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07

Once Nero had the nerve TO VOW
BY all that's down below,
That he shOCid lick the earth some
day.
on. gosh, how ne did blow
He sent his legions Ger the sea
To scare the willy Scot
But an. alas, they'd built a wall
A beatin's all he got.
Then next in line came Bonaparte,
Another "Nero-yap."
Who thought that he would do the
same
BY scarin up a scrap.
Then all went we'll at first YOU know.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07

86 MORE ENLIST
At LOCAL STATION
Rush to Enlist Before Closing
Date, Dec. Is, Con-
tinueS.

Eighty-six men have been en-
listed in the army since Tuesday,
with the number Of applicants in
creasiug daily. Those accepted
since Tuesday are
Joseph A. Johnson. 1922 -. Eddy
St, Glenn f. Moore, Frank =. kO-
ianek. Bay city. Mich. Maurice Vim
cent. Mishawaka, Frank COrnelas.
Mishawaka Emil Brackevelt Mish-
awake. Carbon T.. Kindig. $40
Marietta ST.. Robert r. HILL 97S
Riverside dr.. Jesse r. Myers. 216
J. Fox ST. Joseph Q. Williamson.
313 T. Wayne St; Ernest Keene. Gil
South Bend av: John ". Hedrick.
go j.. Indiana av
Roy r. r. Hankey. 333 y Notre
Dame ST.; Raymond +. Phillips, 302
j.. Calvert ST.. Herbert Dow. La
porte. Frank Calkowski. 1889 Fass-
nacht av; Ignatius Bardo. 1905 Fass-
nacht av: Cecil r. Barley. 1872 S.
clinton St; Willard H. Gueon, 432
Madison ST.. Leon r. Thornton. 216
j. Sample ST.; Isle J. Kindig, S73
Marietta St; steve BOniewski 523
s Jackson ST.: Forest T Mathews.
a1S s. Michigan st.
Victor barron, Michigan city
Fred c. Bartels. Michigan city:
Douroll D. Smith Michigan City;
John Molke, 8Ol =. Michigan ST.,
Frank J. Wallick, 3O6 W. Walnut
SIS Fred +. Meyers. 217 +. Monroe
ST.. Waldo +. Schrock, 6ll w.
Washington av.; George Z. Mander.
529 y. Main ST. Joseph :. Ore
rhowskt, 525 W. Fisher St
Michigan St. Roy s. orr. 2506 sam
pie ST.: Franklin r. Rachel 1881
leveland av.: Frank Tarvatski. sos
s. Meade ST.; Clarence d. Hepler,
I24 y Spencer ST.; Ares Nolke. S07
s. Michigan ST.; We're ). Beecher,
LaGrauge; William r. DoveL Mil
lersburg; Moses -. King. Benton
lIarhor Mich, Ernest Hensel, Ala
n. Wood ST., Howard Tritt. $40
Lincoln way w, John A. Helmick.
Sig y. South r., Casimir Zeu AS
S. Pulaski st.
Leo. w Rogers, Michigan City.
oscar Arnold. Plymouth. Edward
Ley. "a F. Howard ST., Andrew j.
Bella. 1907 W. jefferson blvd.
Lewis NanWinkle sos +. ColfaN
Hv: DOran u. Rowe. 500 f. Broad
way. Tom Pattison. 40 r. Monroe
ST. Frank r. Felix 40 s Taylor
81. Cas- Rosnoski 32S y. Main
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07
Toronto Ship
Building Plant
Destroyed byFire

TORONTO. ont. Dec. Z. ~ Fire
which originated in the pattern shop
of the Poison Iron works on the To-
ronto waterfront early Thursday
night completely destroyed tina,
building and a number Of sheds and
badly damaged a large freight boat
and q trawler The total damage
was estimated at from $3.50 900 10
100000. covered by insurance. The
origin of the fire is a mystery.
William Newman. manager Of the
iron works, when asked about the
number OF aliens employed at the
plant and whether they might D.
responsible, replied:
II don't know; remember we are
al war"
Three large ocean freishters OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07

secretary Of the United states treas
ury. and Paul D. Cravath. Cen.
Petain visited Co. House during the
afternoon. as did also Cen. Perish
ing. Among those with whom Col
House conferred were Andre Tar
dieu. French high commissioner 20
the United States and Niscount
\orthCuffe
= Gen. Tasker r. Bliss. chief Of staff
Of the American army. has gone %
British general headquarters 10 visit
Field Marshal sir Douglas Hais.
Admiral ". :. Benson. chief Of ma
val operations, has gone on "A tour
Of INSPECTION Of the naval bases ana
naval aviation centers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07

$500 20 1000 tons displacement are
under construction at the works as
VET as two trawlers Two OF the
frcighters were overheard" bat the
other was on the ways and was so
badly damaged that its launching
will be set back several weeks.
Men OF several nationalities are
employe as laborers at the works
II was stated that work Of recon
strJctio- would be started at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07

Election OF officers for the Won
ans circle. Live Oak Grove. No. l..
took place Wednesday evening al
Woodman hall ard resulted as fol-
lows
Kate Saelhof guardian. Roweua
Roberts. advisory. celia Forst.
clerk. Emma Mover chaplain.
Grace KIzer. attendant, Grace Jones.
assistant attendant: Emma Hennen-
berger. third mauager- pr. Alta NJ.
Boram. physician. Emma Tack. in-
uer sentinel. Tressa Michael. hon
Or sentinel. Ella Murphy. musician,
I'D Mary Chelminiak. captain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07
HELP WIN THE WAR.

OLD Clothes are valuable VIII
buy old clothing. furniture and 9TH
or articles 10 sell for the
Red Cross and y. w c.. A Call
Mrs Ella SholIy. 33S y. olive St
Home 1926 Adv. Z57-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07
NEWSBOYS TO ORGANIZE.

Newshoys of the city will meet
AZ the boys department Y. NJ c.
A next Sunday morning at 1880
80 orsari74 Newsboys' club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07

The Ladies' Aid society Of tIs
English Lutheran church viii hold
its annual supper and bazar on Sat
urday, Dec. 8. in Sticks hall, 32I 5.
Michigan 22J-7 Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07

LOTUS LINAMENT. Beats the
world. loo. 25c and soc at-Coon-
ley's Adv. 269-7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-07

cOONLEY COUGH BAISAd.
Laxative. Tastes good. Ice. 25c and
&c at-Coouley S. Adv. 1891
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-25
MISS COLE TO sing
FOR LOCAL RED CROSS
National Anthems of Allied
Countries Will be a Fea-
In ture of Program.

Miss Grace Coles benefit concert
for the Red Cross will give Fairmont
people chance to hear finished ar
fist In whom Fairmont has q local
claim. Miss Cole frequently comes to
Fairmont to visit her mother, Mrs.
Laura Cole, and her aunt, Miss Flor
ence Arnett, both OF whom have been
residents of this city for years.
Miss Cole has wonderful voice and
has had the advantage OF years OF
Etudy abroad under the best training
rrocurable, thus remarkable natural
talent has been developed to the ut
most. She sings with equal facility in
French, Italian, Spanish and German,
appearing in many operas, in which
she was rapidly acquiring fresh laurels
She was especially successful in the
cities of Italy being hailed with de
light in Florence, Milan, Ferrara and
Nessina by the music loving people Of
those cities.
AT the beginning OF the war she was
compelled to give up her engagements
abroad and return home. The Phila
delphia Ledger says of concert giver
IN that city since her return:
Miss Grace Cole, who has returned
to this country after brilliant successes
in Europe, added to her triumphs the
captivation of the audience. The But
terfly' aria scared above and beyonc
the usual for concert stage rendition
, and an English group of songs was de
lightfully interpreted"
The local Red Cross chapter is great
ly appreciatiye OF the generosity Of
Miss Cole in returning here to give a
benefit in her home city. The entire
proceeds OF the concert will go TO the
Red Cross. Fairmont people are anXi
GUS 10 hear Miss Cole and will no doubt
attend in large numbers, both for q
delightful evening of entertainment
and to help worthy cause. Heb pro
gram will be as follows:
|. Una voce POGO ia, Rossini; Reel
tative and aria from The Barber oil
Seville
II. English songs-tal Just You. H
Burieigh; tb) At Dawning. Cadman
! tcD Mighty LAX a Rose, Nevin.
Ill Italian and Spanish Folk Songs
Ia Amor Milo, Ricciardi; (bJ Mare
chiare, Tosti; (c) lorna a Sorrento
( Curtis; I'D Clavelitos, Valverde.
w. Mother Goose Jingles-(a) The
rorth wind doth blow; Oh Twinkle
twinkle little star; (c) Pussy cat. pussy
cat; Cd) There was a crooked man;
TEL Goosey goosey gander; N) When
was little boy-Johnstone.
V. I'm beldi Zone fine day. Puccini;
Aria from Madame Butterfly.
! vi. National Anthems of the Allied
Countries-(a) Russian. Gretchanin
on; OBJ Italian. Oliveri; (c) Belgian
Campenhaut; (e) British, Carey: IN
French, de l'Isle; ID American, Key.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-25
DON'T BE BALD
Here's Good Way to Stop Loss Of
Hair and Start New Growth,

IL your hair is thinning out. nrems.
turely gray, brittle, lifeless, full Of dan.
druff and your head itches like mad
It's sure sign OF dangerous dan.
druff germ and quick action must he
taken to save what hair you have and
start new growth. Don't wait until
the hair root is dead, for then nothing
can help you, hut get from your drug.
gist four ounces OF Partisan sage-it
don't cost much and there's nothing
you could use that's any better. DR.,
Sangerbund, the famous Paris special.
list discovered that Dandruff and fall.
ing hair are caused by a microbe-then
came the discovery OF the value of the
genuine Partisan sage liquid form
to destroy this germ and prevent fur.
Their loss OF hair and the formation of
dandruff. You will surely be delighted
with the first application, for young
hair will be bright looking, all itching
ceases and your scalp feels cool and
comfortable. A few messages with
Partisan sage are all that are usually
needed to destroy the germs that
cause dandruff to form, and very soon
you should be able to see the new
hairs coming in. Partisan sage is a
fayorite dressing with discriminating
women, because it is delicately per,
fumed, does not stain or streak the
hair and makes 1t lustrous, soft and
fluffy. Be sure you get Partisan sage
(Giroux's), for this is guaranteed,
Mountain City Drug Company will
supply you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-25
City Hall Notes

Policeman Howard Woodward, who
has been serving on the night force
Is now q traffic officer. Mayor Bowen
has given him the Job Of watching the
school children that cross the street al
the corner OF Maple avenue and Pike
street. The suggestion OF a traffic
officer at this point was made by resi-
dents who are aware Of the dangers
Of traffic conditions at this point.
As the checker season is approach.
ing at the fire station the victrola is
becoming very popular. This after
noon the checkers are jumping 70 the
tune OF The Old Gray Mare"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-25
FAIRVIEW

Mrs. +. D. Smith and daughter,
Miss Hazel, returned from Atlantic
City, Washington and Philadelphia
Friday.
Mrs. Josephine Yost entertained at
twelve o'clock dinner Saturday in
honor of her daughter. Mrs. ]. D. Will
son, of Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rynd, of Man
nington, are the happy parents of a
baby boy.
Mrs. Claude Parker is shopping in
Pittsburgh.
Ralph McChesney. of Pittsburgh,
was week end guest of his family.
Mrs. Harriet Martin and daughter,
Miss Pearl are visiting the formers
daughter Mrs. H. W. Seymour, at
Wilkes Barre. Pa.
Mrs. Pearl Whitescarvcr. of Graf
ton, was week end guest of her
father, a. L. Morgan.
Mrs. WestOver and sister, Miss Ha-
eel Billingslea, OF Fairmont, were
week end guests OF their brother, Mr..
Claude Bill ECalca. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hawkins and
children, OF huntsville, are visiting
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
L. Tenant.
The District Pythian Sisters con-
vention will be held at Rivesville on
Thursday, September 81. All the
Pythian Sisters are invited.
Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Homer Amos
were in town shopping Monday.
RAYMOND Halter of Fairmont uas
business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. P. B. Amos was at Falrmont
Monday on shopping trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-25
PERSONALS,

Mr., and Mrs. G. l.. Howell spent
Sunday at the old home at Ridgedale
near Morgantown. 1t was home com
ing day" for the Howell family.
Festus Morgan, of Fairmont. was
calling on friends here on Saturday.
Mrs. Arlie Barbe was avisitor in
Fairmont on Saturday.
Bradley Berdine was a business Wis
itor in Clarksburg Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Martin, of Clarks
burg, wer ecalling on friends here
on Sunday.
S. K. Jacobs was a business visitor
ia the county seat on Monday.
Fred NJ. McIntire and son, OF Fair
mont, we're visiting friends here or
Sunday.
Fred W. Taggart, OF Clsrksburg, was
Sunday visitor here.
Worthy B. Mallernee, of Monongah
was calling on friends here on Sun
day.
David Thorn was visitor at En-
terprise on Saturday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-25
Betty, who VIII visit relatives there.

Betty, who will visit relatives there.
Miss Charity johnson teacher in
the public schools here, spent the week
end at her home in Bridgeport.
Mrs. John Bremen, of Wheeling. is
the guest of Miss Emma Bartlett on
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Phillips and chill.
dren have returned from an auto trim
through New York and Pennsylvania,
The officials Of the Red Cross here
Will soon organic a Canteen branch.
which will serve refreshments TO the
soldiers passing through here en- route
to the training camps.
n. 5. Modi, the confectioner, spent
the week end in Fairmont.
a number OF persons from here ex
pect TO attend the Pitt.W. V. U. foot.
ball game at Morgantown next Satur.
day.
The Blackstone Oil company shot
their well on the Satterfeld farm on
Dents run Saturday and increased the
production from 70 to ITO barrels per
day.
L. s. Smith has gone to Kansas to
visit his son, Victor Z. Smith, and from
there will go to Oklahoma to look after
matters on his ranch near Guthrie in
that state.
Mrs. B. E. Mitchell spent yesterday
in Fairmont.
Mr.. Lamont, a graduate Of Penn
state College, arrived here from his
home in Philadelphia last evening, and
Will have charge of the manual train.
ing department in the local high school
and will also serve as coach for the
football team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson and daughter,
Miss Sarah and Frank McNeely, who
have been guests at the home of DR..
G. B. McNeely on Center street, return.
ed yesterday to their home in Pitts.
burgh.
George Bissett, who has been i'll at
his home in Hundred. has recovered
and returned Monday and his resumed
his studies in high school.
Albert Singleton, OF W. Y. L., spept
the weekend with his parents on Dan.
Ger avenue.
Mrs. Jay Jolliffe and little daughter
Mary, OF Cameron, were called here
yesterday by the illness of the formers
sister, Miss Laura Loudenslager. on
Clarksburg street
Friend C. Louden, manager of the
McWhorter Tailoring company of Fair.
mont, is In the city on business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks to
our neighbors and friends who render.
ed so many acts Of kindness during
the last Illness and death of our hus.
band son and brother, Charles L. vii.
Tong. Particularly do we appreciate
the floral offerings and the sympathy
extended by the Woodmen of the
World and the kind words of Rev,
Eddy who so touchingly conducted the
last sad rites.
Mrs. c. l.. Wilfong, his widow, and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Wilfong and fam.
ily.-Advt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-25

Of East Park addition, Fairmont, 81;
Icie Stephens to P. H. Pitzer, lot No.
20 In the Koen's West Side addition to
the city Of Warrington, 81; Sadie z.
Baker and her husband, Charles G.
Baker, tract Of 125 acres Of land in
Warrington, 81; William E. Holt and
wife to John E. Kisner, lot ~ in Black
& Baldwin addition to Fairmont, 81.
700; Samuel R. Nuzum to Hermolne
Helmick. property at Mt. Vernon and
Seventh street, Fairmont, $500; Chas.
E. Clingan and wife to John B. Sheer.
sal and wife, property in Union dis.
trict, $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-25
MORE NURSES
Ccontinrcd from page ~

Ethel NJ Gosneil Martinsburg; Maud
Lindsay, New York city connected
with the Traction Park hospital.
Jane Dilts, Phenia Martin. Lucy Clan.
cy. Lillian Dotson Pearl Cochran, Mel.
lie Mahilton. Augusta Straight. Edith
Halbert, Mrs. Louisa Parker and Mrs,
Alice NJ. Ogden. Fairmont. 0. p. sun.
per, Barnum; Jane Wright. Allie Ma.
COON, Hazel Nuzum, Florence CASA.
way, Mary C. White, Nellie Manning.
and Elsie Rodeweld. all of Clarksburg
Beatrice oilancy, WilsOnburg: Edna
May Mason. Grafton. On the noon train
from Wheeling the following nurses
arrived for the convention: Miss Phal.
en-. principal of nurses OF the Ohio
Valley General hospital. Wheeling:
Miss Cunning. Miss Hoffman and Miss
Irons. who is social service worker of
the Ohio Valley General Hospital and
Miss Callahan.
This afternoon papers will be read
by DR.. Leroy d. Howard of Fairmont.
katherine Moriarity, Il. y. OF Wells,
burg and DR. Carter Fleming, Fair.
mont. Miss Maude NJ. Brantner. R.
~, of Martinsburg and Miss Nellie
Manning, r. ". of Clarksburg, dele.
gates to the Federation OF Women's
clubs OF West Virginia and the Nation.
al Red Cross Society. will offer re.
ports
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-25
LIBRARY FUND MEETING.

1t is urged that all those interested
in the formation of an organization to
solicit funds for the one million dol,
lar war library which the war depart.
ment OF the government desires to
raise TO equip and maintain a war
library for the soldiers OF the United
States will attend the meeting to be
held this evening at 1880 O'Clock in
the Red Cross headquarters. Princi.
pals Of school and anyone interested
In the movement are urged to attend
this meeting.