davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01

once came 20 me that / had never
bad any 81 those little feminine
wiles and coquettish tricks that 9th
er women use for the subjugation
OF men.
! had iust been plain Margie Wa
verly who perhaps had taken life
TOO seriously who thought being
simple and sincere was what count
cd thought OF what Paula had
told me OF F1ossy Smith and for the
first time in my life wished | knew
now 20 be coquettish.
wanted 10 hirt with my own hus-
band and this 10 save his life
Ito BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
UPBOUND SHIPS
ARE MOVING OUT
AT THE 800"

Upbound vessels began TO move
out al Sault Ste. Marie Monday
morning upon receipt OF news by
wireless from the steamer Bradley
that vessels were moving along
thru the ice above Whitehsh with.
out difficulty. the ice being soft
Unless a strong northwest wind
springs up no trouble is expected
the message concludes.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
Chapter LXXul

CWaFAN ~FNfMAffH
II was many days before / entire
ly recovered from tho shock caused
by my baby's narrow escape from
horrible death Robert was very
KIND. but he was away as much as
before.
Little Betty her burns bandagei.
required a great deal OF care. for
when the burns began 10 heal th"
itching caused her 20 try 10 tear OF
the bandages held her for hours
singing nursery rhymes and hold
ing her little hands In mine. Bruce
could not bear 20 leave her for
moment. so the long days passed
while my baby convalesced
Myrtle and Mrs Mulhany had
been most kind. Myrtle spendin
much OF her time with me-
Tod and Holland VIII soon be
back" she told me. "and are going
70 spend a month with me before
going on 70 New York | do hope
you will be looking a little more
ike yourself by that time; | hate 70
have Tod see you looking like .
ghost"
What difference does II make7"
| replied YEARLY.
What difference does II mRKe?"
she repeated. Il should think IL
would make a great deal OF differ
ence TO one so proud as you
should hate TO have an old lover OF
mine 500 me looking ~ tho ] had
made the mistake Of my life IN not
marrying him. and that's exactly
how you look this minutes7 One
would think you were forty instead
Of twenty four' Betty Is almost
wcll. and You must bruce mp. Wei
commence the bracinE business by
DING for a ride this afternoon Mar
tina can care for Betty now. and the
poor girl Is so distressed because
of her burns that you needn fear
10 trust her -
"Oh I'm not" assured Myrtle
Martha has been too faithful. too
kind 10 the children FOR me 10 doubt
hct How the baby got that match
IS a mystery. but have never
blamed Martha.
Il am afraid she thinks you do
She looks 80 solemn, and you knoE
YOU have scarcely allowed her 10
touch Betty since sho was burned
lust then Martha came into nc
room
Martha. said with no
thought Of how my simple words
would affect her. - am going 20
ride with Mrs. Caldwell this after
noon and leave the children with
You
Wen take Bruce II YOU like I"
interrupted Myrtle just as Martha
burst into very tempest Of weep
ing The poor girl tried 10 control
her sobs. and started 70 leave the
room when 7 called her back
What Is a. Martha What are
Won crying about?" | asked
"Oh, am. ! am so glad 7
hought you wouldn't ever let me
take care Of Betty no more And
fresh ourburst followed
why, OF course. Won are 10 take
care OF Betty just as YOU used To-.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01

NEW YORK Ulysses s Grant
fourth enlisted as a private in the
Seventh infantry Hc is grand
son OF Gen. Grant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
900 Will be Called

B. D. Connolly, clerk of the Rock Island exemp-
ton board, estimates that the first 600 numbers
istrants under the jurisdiction of the local board will
be called Immediately and from this list the draft
quota of Rock Island and the lower end of the coun
ty will be made
1t is figured that with the exemptions which viii
be made in the 600 the necessary quota for the terri
tory under the Jurisdiction of the local board will be
secured so it is doubtful if than the first 500
drawn here will be called for examination.
The estimate of Mr. Connolly is not definite. Ii
is based on information the local board has previous
" received which is liable to change later depend
ing upon action of state and federal authorities in
charge of selection of the draft army However,
the estimate is the best available at the present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
Can Not OGer Peace.
wANY BOY SCOUTS n CHINA.

Picking Many boy scout orgauiZa-
lions exist in the larger Chinese cities.
At Using Eua college, the institution
near Picking established with the
Boxer indemnity money refunded by
the United States government. there is
an especially fourishine organization
OF boy. scouts. which holds camp fires,
slng-songs and gives frequent e1hibi-
tions Of scoutcraft-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

-3o-a ftn6T 4. 1als6Flhk, 1ol3
1&eiltn avenue
2522- Robert Murphy $50 Twentieth
. 4zs-C4rt T.nn6as7 42sz riftsanfb
street
e.ea l.--.--- s-oa ,-+-.l.
i455-EmorT Coy. 2la thlrteento
street
2624-Ebbv Hards. All Seventeenth
avenue.
s-a lrf7~anca r-raaarf~1-zar as4a
Tzranfr-fo,,rt5, qvanIfa
800, 80 49,.
1884 Ed ward f>Toase, zSai Ninth ave
nue..
1SIs-Henry Mime. PHI Eighth ave
nue.
+0s&-F oimey IIemer- Coal Valley.
3257- Clarence Blaser. Milan.
1095-Harry White, al9Aa Fifteenth
street
1o22-Burnle Hamlil 1920 twenty
sixth street.
83s3-Carl Hammerburg. 625 Forty
second street
-F'ridoiph Hallgren, 1929 Eighth
avenue
lf55--John Bjork. 215 Fifteenth street
"b3S-NlI1am kIlest And3lusla
1855 -Rosatino EvaIo. PIP Fourth ave
nue.
Is5- Herman Antreter, ,2l9 Sixteenth
street
1Sl3-Charles Nevfu. 242s Seventh ave
nue..
zt3l- Otis HoIleT, 1873 Fourth avenue
ls5o-Eruest breggeT, 25io sixth ave
nue.,
@5a5 hmmItl duncan >lhth avenue,
Fifty-drst street.
@56t-Paul Troftnow, Ioll Fourth
street
362T-Jobn Nyenhuis. Andalusia.
l'2---fiaFFy blockilneers 1@95 &iutn
street
-aa4- w imam t5a"es' '35 twenty
second street.
3674-Lee Hunter. Andalusta.
azVt-" Illlam Holmes. z84 IEtFQ ave
nue.
3oaz-t.aut swanson. ~ Flfth street
35o5-Burt Heigh, 6o2 seventh avenue.
INV alIeF AFFes. IT. 55z FlIteenea
street
l5l2-A dolp Dunlap, Reynolds
and-a-hal9 street.
-L57 RANK foaE ii4o3A' % iHaE-
...u teenth street 49,
-95t--" imam Long -52t 1hlfLeenJh
avenue.
- .-5eFhest Moor Mo2Fe1 59. III, limos ny.
Jonah NoaF4' 774 7 II - d avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

III dispatch received by the Exchange
Telegraph company from Haparanda
sonal leadership Of Prince Leopold Of
Bavaria The Germans. supported by
the Acknowledgements troops. broke
through the Russian positions near
GI0czow
General Brussuons gains. therefore,
have been equaGzed.
Greece was forced ur violence TO
enter the war against u.s. Our COM
mon front with the brave BUIga~ians
stands firm
ITALY, even through the eleventh
IsonZo battle against our wa--tried
Austro-Hung arian brothers. viii not
be able to attain the goal of it's breach
ot faita-the possession af Trieste
Sees America Little Help.
I'VE look without serious concern
up6n the optimistic sentiment in the
entente countries caused by America IS
intervention. L is easy TO reckon
how much tonnage is Geces sary TO
transport an army from America 10
Europe how much tonnage Is required
30 feed such am army France and
England are scarcely able 80 feed ana
supply their own armies without an
ruenciug tine economic situation still
further. After our previous success
ne shall be able t0 master this sltua-
tl0n through out feet particularly the
submarine. That is our firm CouvIc-
f4Cn and assurance we and cur al
lies. therefore can look forward to
any further development of military
events with calm security
How Much Longer VIII War Last.
THE burning question ia our hearts.
however. is how much longer the war
is 10 last. With this come to q mat
ter which stands in the center of all
our interest and all our proceedings
today. Germany did not desire the
war in order to make violent con
quests. and, therefore. will mot con-
finue he war day longer merely for
the sake of such c0Hauests. If f. could
obtain an honorable peace.
Want Peace as Fighters.
"The Germans" he said. wish to
conclude peace as ccmbatants who
have successfully accomplished their
purpose and proved themselves in
vincihle. "a condition Of peace was the
inviOlability Of Germanvs territory.
No parley was possible with the en-
envy demanding the cessiol of German
soil
We must. by understanding, give
and take. and guarantee conditions of
-. ~ --.-..,..-. Hi''t -li- pi' s
I,r,+t-..-s va ,.-'..ll -a l'Tisea7'
words o Many Meanings
Or. MIchaelis' words on this point
require q careful reading ana are cap
able Of various interpretations other
than surface one HIS German iudi-
Gates a willingness t0 make peace
Fa-
understanding ana give and take"
ltbe German words verstaeudieung
und ausglejch1- He revives the Beth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

$40 " imam fitt u lAt4'.nr -+a az
teenth street.
e4E2-Farl rferolf o752 Ninth street.
800 .-r--f.5.- ..s.4---5-
l--lL'et sl'AA ~ ALL -1-42''' --'7='
5sS-Jo hn Lyons go eiltlet1
street
I26-Walter Robertson, Z6i5 sixth
avenue
e0-a- fzaerea N-f4eszff 429 Fourth
street
o.. -, F---- r,.----.r.s-
te7''t
1873 Edward Johnson. ISIS @iaLh
street.
s.6o4-Tom Wheeler, 5z7 Seventh
street.
3821-AxaI Wickstaadt. Milan.
+ss- l,.--- rs-.-.--- 600 r----:...-, -+----4
te4-Albert Henhes lhlfJy-elghth
street.
1732-Edward Hebblen, 1Ll3 E5sh-
teeutu and a half avenue.
5a5-john SQess. South Rock Island.
lo1-EmI Hennebohle, 283@ fltth
and half avenue.
57S6- Ralph Kent, 4II3 Fifth avenue.
I5+5-ETerett Stone, 1885 Second
avenue
..,t55 Charles Dunaly. ReEnoiaz. ..
-05s marry EAi2ii, 1898 = AlI tg-laifa
street.
i"65-> lekoias e-acos, rs Fort5-aita
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
NFNTC0 GArRTSONS TSTlNu.

Mexico City-The military expedi-
ton under General Manuel Perez Ire
Fina sent 10 garrison the island OF
Guadalupe in the Pacific, has reached
its destination The garrison viii pre-
vent inToaGs by sO-caHed pirates VINO
have been iOoting the pearl shell beds
of the island and viii also aid in col
Oujziug the island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
NUMBERS FOR REGISTERED
MEN LIABLE TO SERVICE IN
DRAFT ARMY PICKED OUT

Washn a
nnorng kin
of high officials of the
II will be required
all of the required fix The order of liability each of the
men regis
innate approximately 100000 represent
hour and half after the drawing began
FIRST NUMBERS 100000
numbers which affected
h
about 100000
ne o numbers be-
&c h n pms o
n lnd)
the any
perso re- IN distic
omn O compared with the
in his the "" an o
he umb he on
those above omitted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

German fleet. uarticularIv f1sa zub-
marines. would master She site
r8ffqu he said.
although" said Chancellor Mich
ssr- ~ The -a5.s,..+,.- .-.s+s,--z-,-. .s1-oq-
lisa statesmen knew. as SHOWN bF
their blue book. that Russian mc5.Ii-
cation must lead tn war with Ger
msrr thew addressed NOT word Of
usrr.-- Fl Russia AGAINST military
r-.-...--- ---,. --ofe~.s-o- IS
INSTRUCTIONS july ~, 1914 1Ae alloa7-
eaao- AT Vienna directed hiEn to say
that re willingly fuIfu oar duty as an
.--.- .. -. ---.--- -. .,----s4 .,,,-
selves 70 ne involved III a HofI4 WAT
through Auztria-fIuugary disregard
4up r-~ ~.#7en1z Tho man WIN
Ni.i.si-
WIG +<a -li5 pQl 2 man VINO rs -aa-
07lng and has Labored for paece to the
almost
gamuaII2d 10 SEIZE Sword.
..--.- .----~.,--..-+,.r, ~ H.. --,-..s-7
<-.l2H ~ we Let77 a.. ...--
a.L-s com 9ali5a GERMANY 10 see -Ll1
L+4Fi ~ ,-.os-1
W a..- .5a0 - '-'e o. la-5 va 80
49, .9---..-- a.. - ~.
-gru.s-.-- -Est H. submarine var
fare IS contrary to international law
and violates the right of humanity
e-r-rara ra~-aa mis- vrea10u frs our
hands -hrnurh AIN Illegal blockade.
England prevented neutral trade with
Germany and proclaimed a war of
Starvation Our faint hope that Amer
lea a- +ar head of the rautraIs.
wogla check English ue1alffv was
vain and The final ATTEMPT we made
s. III H1narabiv intended peace offer
TO avoid the last extremity failed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

NOT BE DONE
UNTIL LATE
Drawing Started at 9:45 Elk
pected to Require More
Than Ten Hours.

Washington. July 20.-This is
the day of the nations selection
from among its sons 10 MI ND the
ranks Of the enemies Of autocracy.
Although the drawing began at
9;45 this morning. it may he late
tonight before ID is finished.
Four hours after the drawing
started about two thousand four
hundred numbers had been drawn
and the tcil9rs were slowing down
i'm their work 1t was estimated
that fhe last number might noC
DO out before 3 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Who shall go first among the
ten millions registered for service
is 10 be determined by chance in
a carefully devised system and he
fore the day is ended the federal
government viii have converted
its registerati0n list into "a mus
ter roll with every regisfr8nt set
down in the exact order of his
liability TO call,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20


-o4o-ileIteFI hoos' 1915 IniTd ava
nue.
1868 Hugo Palmgran, 4210 Fifth ave
nue..
Ta6G-yyflIfa77 Harms 1881 Tweiffl
street.
a2z- 4l,-f,, r7,o4- 9o4q a,fftb .re,us
80 80 - 30 - 80
-+'7 -tsa pm t5Ioehoi' "euLY-hitH
avenue and Seventeenth street
150I-Johu Thompson, 537 Twenty
third street
1000 robr Martens MILAN
aaa re.--.-.- p.,--.ff Ton CO.
t l3oT5aRc .s.., 6asseii' l4-o SIX
1915 John Nelson, Seventh avenue
ana LhlFlf-elgalh street
William BorteIl. 4401 Fifth
avenue
-fA Fs3fa~a Van pa1+ 1914 Fitch
avenue
7a-s. f,.a-t r2-oq.r $40 7-o,-tsa,,+t,-
- F7a4e e+-...s
ana -l. a-i' an Iess
sos y 'titah 5--sliaCHl 1'No FOa4-
leenlh-ana -a-iait street
1928 Clair Eldrcdge 1920 Fifth ave
nue..
2s4a- Joseph Kerr. 9is Tenth avenue.
oscar Brundstrom. Milan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

its registeration list into mus
ter roll with every regisfT8nt set
down in the exact order of his
liability 10 call.
Every precaurton was taken to
make the drawing today absolutely
fair to every one of The reeietrau5s.
An elaborate scheme worked GU -
weeks of study To save time anf1ab8r
and crowd the entire process into an
hour was abandoned last night when
It was discovered that registration
boards had misunderstood the in-
struct0as for numbering local regis
trati0u cards, making some Unequal
tiles possible 0HCiaIs IN the provost
marshal generals office declared dol
day that the change to q simpler but
more Iaborious plan left no possibtl-
itv of inequality Or fraud.
Draw 10,580 Numbers
Under the plan adopted 10000 num-
bers must be drawn, one at a time.
The l6.500 numbers to be drawn
ranged from / to l6,500.
The order in which they are drawn
determines the order i'm which the men
III the local districts viii be liable for
service Supposing 2,402 is the first
number drawn. for instance. it would
mean thar every man everywhere hay-
ing that number on his card would be
The first IN his district to be liable For
service.
Ia districts where the numbers do
not run as high as 2402 that number
operates as a blank. The total Of
10000 was selected because il exceeds
the total of registrants III the largest
district ia the country.
Drawing Is Solemn Scene.
The public hearing room in the sen
ate office building was selected for the
drawing ana it represented a solemn
scene. The witnesses selected were
the members of the senate and house
military committees whose faces re
fected their epochaI significance OF
the event The I0,500 numbers. each
enclosed in q. black capsule, were
placed i'm a large glass bowl for draw
ing. AS part Of the pTecautjou against
fraud II was ordered that an official
stationed by the bowl to stir the cap
sules during the drawing. as we'll as
the man selected for the actual draw
ing itself. should be blindfolded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
RUSS FORCED
BACK BEFORE
TEUTONPUSH
Berlin Tells Of Gaill-Re
trement Due to Disobe-
dience, Slavs Say.

Berlin. Judy 90, via London
German troops have pushed ior-
ward through three strong Rus
sian zones aG defense between the
Sercth and LI0fa Lipa rivers, in
eastern Gagicia, says the official
stament issued today by the Ger
man army headquarters staff, The
Russians suffered heavily, the
statement adds a8d are retreattng
in disorder The Germans took a
few thousand prisoners.
At ,g8Cohstaljf. DEinsk and
Smorg0n along the @tokh8d river
and from LIota Lipa TO south of
the Dniestar river, the statement
aadg..the ar(iIiers 5ige- Increased
in Intensity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
6 7 a!
A tempt TO XII
Russ War Chief
Is Made, Report

Petrograd, July 20
An attempt 10 assassinate
War Minister Kerensky
was made today at the
town of Polotsk. A shot
fired at the minister miss
ed him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20
READYT0END
WARANYDAY
WITH HONOR
New German Chancellor
Says Nation Would Quit
u 6. of No Concern.

Copenhagen, July 90
The rcichstag yesterday
adopted the III ajority
peace resolution by q vote
Of PA 10 116 with II not
voting.
Copenhagen, July 20.- Chancel-
Ter Wjchaaiis, in his address be-
fore fhe reiChsjaZ yesterday. said
Germany would NOT continue the
var q day longer if it, could OH
tain aH honorable pence Amer
ic8's Intervention was not re~
garded with serious concern. The
German fleet particularly tie sub-
marines. would master She SITE
Uatiou. he said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

says the German war Office statement
issued today
Part of the French positions on the
Wiuterburs we're captured b ythe Ger
mans Later some og these trenches
were abandoned during a French at
tack
Russ Troops Disobey.
Pctrograd. July 1o-The Russian
failure TO hold The Germans in east
ern GaEc5a. says az official state
mauG issued by the war department.
today. was due to extremist detacb-
meuts holding meetings and discuss
ing the adyisabilitE ot obeying orders
which some regiments had refused to
obey
The Russian statement saws the
G87fh Mlrnov regiment. situated be
tween BathoF and Manajov yoluutar-
lily retired before the attacking Ger
mans and as q result the neiEhb0r-
ing uits also had to retire.
French Lines Attacked.
Paris. July 20-The Germans
made general attack last night on
The whole sector of the Atsne front
between Cra8une and NauClerC, using
large bodies Of troops The war Office
announces that The French withstood
their furious assaults and maintained
their positions everywhere The
ground before the French positions
was strewn with German dead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-20

Continued On Page Two.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. c. A. sipe is down from Terra
Alta, where she is spending the sum
mer, for a brief visit at Fairmont
Farms.
Miss Meta Galliher has returned
from Grafton, where she had been the
iuest of her cousin, Miss Virginia
Shannenberger, for several days.
Miss Ruth Evans has returned from
a several weeks visit with friends in
Canton, Ohio, Detroit and Pittsburgh.
She also attended commencement at
Heidelberg College, at Tiffinf Ohio.
George F. Matthews is i'll of typhoid
fever at his home near the Country
club. %
Fay Smith continues quite i'll at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Smith, on Benoni avenue.
Mrs. R. B. Parrish and children and
the formers mother, Mrs. Thomas Far
nan, of Baltimore, are guests for a few
days at the home of Mrs. Ernest Sher'
wood, on Rhea Terrace. They will go
from here to the home of Festus Par,
IRISH, at Festus, this county, to spend
the summer.
MRS. James Google and daughter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29
Former Congressman
Enlists in Marines

DETROIT, June 29.-Edwin DENLY,
ege AZ, probably the most distinguished
American to enlist in the ranks at the
first call to arms. was promoted to
the rank off, corporal in the United
States Marine Corps today. Mr.. Den
by was member Of congress from
1904 to 1O11, former president OF the
local board OF commerce, and a promt-
nent attorney Of this city.
Corporal DENLY, who is undergoing
military training at Port Royal, s. c.,
headed the list in competitive exam
inaticn open to all members OF his com.
psny. His enlistment as private IN
the Marine Corps caused considerable
comment when he expressed the be-
lief that lie could serve his country
best as an enlisted man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS

FSEFFEE'$'t y y we y = = . = '
At the last of small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare full quar-
ter pint Ct the most wonderful lemon
skin softener and complexion beautt'
fier, by squeezing the juice of Two
fresh Lemons into bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white. Care
should be takentc strain the juice
through fine cloth so no lemon pulp
gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh
for months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and re.
move such blemishes as freckles, sal
lowness and tan and is the ideal ska
softener, snoothener and bcautitier.
Just try it! Get three ounces Of
orchard Tnite at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the or GER and make
up quarter pint of this sweetly fra.
Grant lemon lotion and massage it daily
into the face, neck, arms and hands.
1t should naturally help to whiten,
soften, fresher and bring out the roses
and beauty of any skin. 1t is truly
marvellous to smoother rough, red
ends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29
suNsrRokE EArAL ro MAN.

CHARLESTON, W. va, June 49,
John Bannister, aged II, former mem
Der of the House of Delegates from
Kanawha county, died at o'clock yes.
terday at his home at Cedar Grove
from the effects of sunstroke suffered
yesterday. For several years he was
identified with the mining industry
along the Kanawha river, and was in
the legislature in 1912 and 1914. Fun
eral services will be held Sunday morn
at the home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29

Miss Katharyn, returned last night
from Pittsburgh, where they had spent
several weeks.
Miss Mary Katharyn DeBussey, who
had been i'll for the last several days
at the home OF Mrs. A. W, Reed on
Quincy street, srecovering.
Miss Winifred Murphy has been Ill
for several days at Their home on Nc
Kinney street.
Miss Mildred Reed left yesterday for
Wheeling, where she is the guest OF
relatives for week.
Miss Regina Bradford and brother
Joseph, of Clarksburg, have been the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29
MARION BONDS o. K.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 90
The attorney generals office has an,
nounced that it passed favorably on
the district road bonds of Marion
county, as follows: Paw Paw district,
$330,OO0; Lincoln district, $665,0OO. 1t
is understood that these bonds are to
be bought by the Board Of Public
Works as an investment for the funds
of the state Compensation department.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29
LOCAL SOCIAL E.VE NTS
Usher al Wedding.

Frank Hiehle, Of this city, has re-
turned from Parkersburg, where on
Wednesday he acted as usher at the
marriage Of Miss Margaret Eleanor
Goener to Fleming Cameron Vaughn,
which event was solemnized IN the
St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29
Recital a success.

The pupils in music Of Miss Iva Gin
kel gave a piano recital last evening
at the home of Miss Ginkel on CASTOR
avenue. A splendid program was de-
lightfully rendered by the pupils, who
included Mary Frances Riheldafer'
Katherine Google, Margaret Marshal.
Gene Carpenter, Martha Frum, Opal
sStoneking, Dorothy Moore, Geneyieve
Cordray, Hulda Taylor, Katherine
Brett, Mary Margery Lewis, Frances
McCray and Harriet Kemble White
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-29

The Misses Naomi Stevens and Ethel
.iLtha, Of Raymond street, entertained
y number OF friends last evening at
their home. The guests included the
Misses Eva Hoover, Katharyn Gill,
Clara Belding, Clara Menhill, Mildred
Donham, Messrs. Harold Castell, John
Cornwell, Kenneth Hicks, Dane Long
Kenneth Long, Eli Fortney George
Donham, James Deveny, Claude Ste
VEINS and Mr.. Wilson.