davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
RELIANCE LODGE OF
A. 0, j. W. CELEBRATE
Organization to Haye Attractive Pro-
gram in Celebration Of Its Twen-
ty.Fifth Anniversary.


The rwcnty-ffth anniversary OF Re.
lianct. lodge. No. IS. will be held in the
Temple building. ll19 Chapline street.
Tuesday e"cninE. 1T G:3n o'clock. \
cordial invitation is extended 10 every
member OF til" order 10 be present on
this date and help us celebrate the Oc-
casIun in manner brntting our great
order.
An attractive program has been ar.
ranged by The committee In charge.
After the evenings program IS con
clUdcd, the days Third Meal" which
will be- In strict accord with the ma.
tional plan Of food conservation, will
be served in the dining room. The
committee in charge Of the affair is
composed OF l.. {. laur, Joseph Sau
vageoI. George DHuerlr. J. l.. Sawtell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
ADVISORY ATTORNEYS
HAVE ADDED DUTIES
LAWYERS Who Aided Oraftees Will Con-
tinue to Give Service With hcre
Duties to Perform.

Hon. + z. McN"i'. president 0! the
Ohio County Bar association. has an
nouncnh the local advisory board o.:
attorneys OF this city will continue TO
be an organized body until II" end Of
Tbs. war. ard will continu. - give legal
aid 10 tho drafted men. Their" has
been some question among the :"gis-
i.red men wheth"r the: ~Ill b" given
aid as In the ques:ionuaigsS. and III"
above repl: was issued.
The advisory board nov has many
more duties than before and nil m"m-
uers are prepared TO meet thr n"w
duties. The board is composed o. Il
large number Of attorneys and >rT-
eral Red Cross home workers. 4 per
sonnet OF the board i posed N each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

exemption office and copy mailed 10
each draftcr.
Following are some Of the new
duties Of tho hnG:d:
Explaining Draft Law.
To cyplain The SclcCtire service law
TO drafted men.
To give legal adyic" as 10 the b"n"'
lis OF war.risk insurance, allotment
OF soldiers and sailors pay by thu fed
c:al government. government family
allowance. III" soldiers and sailors
civil rights ;lct If it becomes law. and
ether war-emcrSenCy laws relating to
men entering III" service. The com
mirte. should also assist in drawing
up the papers necessary 10 be filled to
claim the benefits OF IN" foregoing
laws.
To draft wills and attend "a caring
inv III" property and settling the buSl-
u"3s. affairs Of men entering IA" Soy
ice
To represent soldiers and sailors IN
court where necessary and obtain Tor
them the benefits Of tho civil rights
act when IN force.
To arranG, 10 a,trrd 10 such huSi-
rcss matters as require and are ca.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
age, $3.50. Charles P. Reed being the

VUIlT THCTUT. -,
Building seems 10 be at q BtandatilI
in Wheeling but now that the rail.
roads will be able 10 bring in materiul
and the weather has moderated. ac.
'ivi'irs are expected soon to begin:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
Receiving Many Calls
AT County Board Office
Many Responses Are Being Received
at. the County Draft Office as
Result of List Recently
Published

As a result Of list Of the nam>S
of registranis y! Ohio county who
lave either nul received their qurS-
rionnaires Or failed 10 return them.
many replies are being received al III"
draft board Office There were several
men in yesterday. When questioned
whether they had MOI received their
papers, several said they. had moved
and had forgotten Ia notify The draft
hoard. l. is expected nor" Of lh"S"
men will call al The Office and save
trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16

German chemists claim to have,
manufactured cows milk synthetic
cally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
BUILDING PERMITS

Only hire" permits Tor proposed
buildings wrr. issued last. week. they
being Frederick Mays. ~ Virginia
.ir.r1, 20 repair FIRE damage. 500: j.
AZ ErIi: and Sons Construction com:
lrany. 'rarior~.
William Hrinkmi"r. on Market S'r"Sf
near Fourteenth street. a.p"rmit 10 re'
model M, fr0n' at cost of $2nu. j.
w. N"li2 ami Suns Construction com.
many hrinC the contractors.
Z. taravariOsrS. IN Market street.
corner Fourteenth. 10 repair fire dam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
Decision For New Trial
To Be Handed Down Today

The decision on thr motion for Il
new lrial in III" rmsr ~ IN" STATE VS.
C;uidir Good. William Good and Law
renee na,i<on Will b" handed down
This morning in criminal court. The
,h,,.r Offenders we're convicted ~ on.
r,.ring IN" pi"M nf n" .Schrnk Pack
ing company Al Fulton, Attorney y.
J.. Sawi"lI, j. apr"arln: cor IN" 4"
frnItuiSi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
WAR RECIPE
NUMBER SEVEN.
CORN BREAD WITH RYE FLOUR.

cup corn meal I'Henspn"n salt
cup rye flour cup milk
" tablespoons sugar: Sc
: teaspoons baking . tablespoons short
powder "UinG.
Sift dry ingredients into howl: add
milk beaten "gg and melted shortening
Put into creased pan. allow - stand in
warm place ~ 10 ~ minutes and hak"
in moderate oven 40 - - minutes.
FURNISHED Tho ln;"llernr@r by the
local federal f"nd administrator. Paste
In your cook huuk)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
Want Workmen in Southern.
Federal Clothing Factory
Skilled. experienced persons desired
in The following POSITIONS.

Maxi. Mini
mum. mum.
'Cn,frrs On $%2S
Cutters hrlp"r* ............ IN Ia
Sewing marhin" adjasr":S 40" "2N
FRESHMAN 1890. ............ -" -
Cutters mus b. qualified % operate
a standard electric cutting machine.
cutting from fifty 10 on" hundred pat
rrns Of goods a. on" time. cutters
helpers mus; liay" had six months "X-
perieucc helping cutters. Sewing ma
chine aHjusicr- must We qualified 10 rr-
pair and overhaul electrically driven
sewing machines and should HAY" had
factory experience. PTessm"n should
have had experience" baling and sew
Ing ur ral"> nf finished garments Tor
shipment.
Application Form lS"" may be So
cured from III" local civil service" sec
rriary ~ 'h, Whr"linc p"s'nliirc. Ap'
plica.ions shorld ~ filed IT one" with
,hr rccuv,irr. I.ahoi lUard. Navy Yard.
Charleston. :. {.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-16
GIVEN HIGH HONOR,

s ". Harper. onc\ OF Whcclin9's
most prominent men. and secretary.
treasurer Of the Consolidated Tells
phone Company Of West Virginia, has
hrcn given a high honor with the
american Red Cross. He has beea
named rs supervisor Of Inc bureau ST
personnel Of the Red Cross. with hen6-
quarters at The National Red Cross
ht ad0uarlrrs. in Washington, D. C: :
Mr.. Harper will assume his new du.
lies at once and his wife and family
will move 10. the national capital In
the near future Mr.. Harper Will Of
the FIRST Wheeling man 10 be classed
with the "dolar-a-year" men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02
PERSONALS

Miss Irene Davis wcat 10 LgwcJymc
yesterday evening where she is the
guest Of Miss Mary Hood for several
days.
Mrs. ]. Dent and daughter. Miss
Ora. returned to Maunington yester.
day after a visit with the formers son,
i. L. Dent and Family, in East PARK
avenue.
Mrs. Della b. Sh.ul has returned
from Atlantic City where she had
spent several wees web her daugh.
tel, Mrs.. John Cumbaugh, who is
spending the SUNNI. ,E1re Mr. Cum
bdugh Is in Govenmca service and is
stationed 1t Camp L1e. Va, as first
liutenant in an engineering corps. lie
expects to be sent over seas shortly.
Rev. and Mrs. II NJ smith, OF Hunt.
ington, are guests OF heir daughter,
Mrs. l.. n. YOst, In ths pity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Olbert and daugh.
ter, Miss Dorothy Of uniontoWn, Ia,
were week end gue-ts IN this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.s.t have return
cd from an eastern automobile trip
which included q stay 10 Boston Miss
Katherine Brett who accompanied
them. remained in Boston with rela,
tives
Miss Clara Housa. u High street,
has returned iron .antown where
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02
LAUREL POINT

Mrs. Vier Sn.der and daughter. Bon.
eta. OF Ashtabula, Ohio. who spent a
week with friends here, has returned
10 her home
There was q farmers meeting At the
school house here OIL the evening Of
June %. The Attendance was email
The 20 citing was addressed b. County
Agent Or.
Mrs. Jeunett Barb accompanied her
brother, j ~ Chips, TO Weston where
re entrained Tor Camp Meade, the 9Th.
Mrs Glea Henry has returned to
her hcme after a wees ctay at her
Old homo al Wyatt
Sir and MIS-. jonu stevens, OF King
wood. sPes; few days here
}. J.. JGn.5oa and family, OF neal
Norgantovn, spent Sunday here.
Strauuio B2lb and wife spent sun.
lay with Mrs. Nancy Barb
W. A. Fisher and wife we're visiting
c. X. Henry the 30th.
Rev. Geo. W. White was calling on
friends in this vicinity last week
Everyone is glad to meet him.
News was received here June the
Goth of the death Of SGllie Steele which
occrred at Morgantown early Sunday
morning at the home of her son, Don
( Steele Mrs. Steele had been i'll for
quite a while with cancer OF the liver.
She is survived by her husband. New
ton S. Steele. and one son, Donley
Steele. Both Mr. and Mrs Steele
we're Optometr,sts and have carried on
quite a successful business for nam
/ Der of years. Mrs. Steele belonged to
the N. E. church and was al active
7 earnest worker in her church and in
/ the W. &. T. L. Of which she had long
/ been associated.
Mrs Claude Henry, OF MorgantOwn.
spent 4 few days here the guest Of
/ Ii has been stated that about SO, 900
were taken in war saving stamps az
/ this place the 18th, which proves that
cur people are becoming aroused and
are willing TO stand behind our boys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02
Adele and Warnings
By Government EXneFt

{ The reason sar dymg Is lop-lagiy
believed to give fruits and velotablol
a sReetoF favor hes probably n ttr
fact that in tie sun they nev5f orO
ccorched. wherSas n tie oven or Oves
the stove scorcnins Is likely TO occur
unlc7s careful attention u given
them. says q goveTiAAent expert n
Farmers Bulletin No sal
The time required for drying veg6.
tables varies. However. L can be de-
teFmined easily by little experience
on the part Of the person doing the
drying. The material should be turn.
ed several times during the drying
n order 70 secure a uniform produce.
The ability 20 Judge accurately az
20 when fruit has reached the proper
condition for removal from the drieT
can be gained only by experience.
When sufficiently dried It should be
20 dry that Il is impossible u press
water out OF the freshly cat ends o.
the pieces. and vill not show amp o.
The natural grain OF the fruO on be-
Ing broken. dld yet rot 50 dry that
Il will snap or crackle. II should be
tough and leatnery.
Certain products, especially raspbe--
ries, should not be dried hard. because
ii too much moisture is removed from
them they viii not resume their orig.
iral form when soaked in water.
On the other hand the material
must be dried sufficiently or 1t will
not keep but viii mold. Too great
5t-ess cannot be lGid upon this point.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02
Make Your Home a
Musical Home, New Victor
Records Are Here

Veur LIss Are No Mans Land But Mine
Our country'S In Il Now Orphens Quartet
Wa5 Ballad Medley FOX TrOtl Campbell-BurT.
Eelipce Msdiey lone StepJ-PietTc
Thc Rainbow Girl Medley FOX TrOt)
On! Lady, LADY,. FOX TrOU
Victor Military Band.
Tbs Volunteer .
Liberty ForeVeF-MarCh-Vict0 Military Band.
A Id Lux DC Ia lUnR -. .Carusa-deGarza
The war BabY'S Lullaby Geraldine FaTFar
Angels Ever Bright and Fair 80. Alma Guck
Lizzie Mother Of Nine John Mccormack
ofpheEG-Ballet- Phila Orchestra
From the North souht East and West
Harry Lauder
Bring Back Ny Soldier Boy 70 Ne
God srlRa You safely 70 Our Arms Again
Godfrey OHaTa
VIVA; are You Going 70 % 10 Help che Boys
Keep Your Head Down FrltEe Boy
Charles Hart shannon Four
American Qu0r.Oe
There's A Little Blue Star in The Window.
Som: Day They're Coming Home Again
~HodFy HurII
McDOnOugh with Orphtnl touT
Just Like Washington Crossed the Delaware. osa
Psrshlng VIII cFeSO thO Rhine.
I Nay stay Away Little Longer. iIfEit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02

she had been the guest OF Mrs. Joseph
NcDermOtt
City superintendent of Schools Otis
G. Wilson lett this morning for Pitts
burgh wher9 he will attend the annual
meeting OF the National Education As
ISOLATION.
Mrs a. Atha and daughter, Miss
Geneyieye have left for Akron, Ohio,
where they will visit friends.
William McOlvin, who successfully
passed the examination for entrance
into the Canadian army, has returned
from Pittsburgh. He will leave here
Saturday for Windsor, Nova Scotia,
where he will train for service.
Mrs f. T. Flick and daughter, Miss
/ Florence Lucille. Of Youngstown, Ohio,
are the gests OF the formers mother,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02

llI1. 81. =. EoeroIr, O. Loclgl argdrc.
III. ani Tin. Gem Agnelt. q ca.
noilSViiio. have t,tcA % theif Fcsf
dcace Cd, he ATuoit property o Ham
and Quihcy streets. The family %
Mrs JOhn FISHER have moved ton
the AFneti property 10 the property o.
Grs Cora Fisher Fleming. In PieFbClt
avenue M. and Ara Joseph GF.ms.
ley have moved from the Fleming
properly 70 the re2ido1ce Of john &c.
Cool in PierDoni avenue,
Miss Bess Fo-.er left today for
Washington. D. G.. where she viii
spend several weeks. Miss FOsleF had
bcen assisting with the War Savings
Stamps campaign and has concluded
her work there
Miss Lora.n Altman left this evening
for Piedmont. W Va where she Will
visit relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

Philadelphia, son Of Mr. and Mrs. John
t. Diemer, Of Catawisaa Pa. were
united in marriage on Mon ny evening
at SIX o'clock at the Che. er Avenue
Baptist church, DR.. +. Gre,ille E!and,
pastor Of that church, officiating.
Miss Marcella Diemer. d sister oil
Mr. DiemeT, Witnessed the ceremony.
Miss Stone LETT here Sunday night tor
Philadelphia and the marriage cere-
mony vas performed on her arrival
there. Mr. Diemer who j, a CHIEF voc
man in the L. s. navy has been en-.
gagged in engineering WORK at Crlnp
Shipyard and has been detailed TO go
to France in the near iuture Mrs.
Diemer will remain in Philadelphia
until he sails and will then return here
to reside with her paren's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02
.EIEALId HllTs

rWhooD'ng oUnGh ls 3 conlagl3D1 %.
oase chiTutceTiEod b. a. inilolElnatI
% the nose. threat and bFolehiol tuooa.
Il Is occompanled b. q peculiar srls-
modlc cough. ending % 3 lCng-draun
out insplrGt!0n accompanied By q
sound known as the "Whoop" from
which the disease gels its name.
Il is caused By a germ present II the
discharges from the nose and mouth.
which q spread thTonsh the air dur.
ing the spells Of coughing. Most cases
occur before the tcnth year and one AZ.
tack is usually protective for the rest
Il life.
Il is believed that girls are more liza
bic 10 contract the disease than boys.
The disease develops in from 70
IA DAYS. In the beginning the symp-
toms are like those OF q severe cold.
There Is redress Of the lining mem
brane OF the nose and throat profuse
discnahse from this membrane and a
aOarsc. dry cough.
The face is swollen, the eyes red and
waicry, the eyel:ds swollen and pink
IN color. The cough Is severe and out
OF a.! proportions 10 The other physi.
al signs OF the disease. There is &c.
yer. but the temperature as 4 rule does
not remain above normal after the
first few days.
After these symptoms have existed
gor 10 days 10 two weeks the cough
changes IN character. II occurs in
pNUA.!As which consist OF number OF
short quick coughs, followed by a long
drawn cut inhalation Of air scccmpa-
MED by the "who0D." The coughing
speil often GAUGES vomiting.
Mrs. d. W. +. asks: is hemorrhage
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02
To ConNantion.

Miss Mary Powell, Miss Villa Van.
Glider and ]. Minor Dunham lett this
afternoon for Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
where they will attend the annual con.
vention OF the Baptist IoUng People s
Union which will be in session there
four days this weel. They will 90 as
delegates from the Union OF the First
Baptist church OF this city. Mr. Dun.
ham vii. return the after paTf Of tne
week, out Misses Powell ana VanGilder
will VISIT relatives in the vicinity OF
Ledar Rapids for several weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02
Fay DiCkerSOn
buried at WOOdlaWn

Funeral services over TIE body 81
Fay Dlckerson whose death occurred
sunday morning az Cook hospital fDs
loving al Illness with typhoid fever,
were nOld this afternoon q tour
O'Clock Tum the rosiceneo Of bic 18th,
en- Frsak y. DiCScrson, IN Locust ave
nue.. The suassal services which we're
largely attended were conducted b
Rev. L. d. Mitchell. pastor Of ne Cen
al Christian church and tn,csmoat
vas msdc in Wood.aWn ccmcresy ~
lndertaker X. 4. Jono;. The pallboor-
crs we're 5. V. BctenSer. T. s Robey,
4. T. DauSherty. Charles Ice frank
Carpenter and Frank Williams
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02

Ihis tfc, tot mean I'M I'D
ma-t % hltoI d cc1lcltI ~ oi,s
ny lhat d uu1l o. trIol crlIcIr
IAloaEh alt tlfDugh
i yin - i0oDd n1Vllah'o nI1o Oh
''conditioh' pTactlcllt ~ 1llo1 V1ro.
tables and fruits. Inlo q DCri looo
% Q small way ~ blUlng ne mater
ial IN Boxes and plnHng & non olo
box into another Oacc . day Zoe (h1Co
OF ioug days. 80 a. % Iix d tbDlonrh.
~ and give q the whole mass "a cVtu
degree OF moisture. u the material
IA found 70 Be TOT moist. Il should -
returned to the drying Trays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02
To sew for Bed Co.'s,

The ladies' oil the First Baptist
church will meet tomorrow from ten
to three o'clock to sew for the Red
Cross They will meet a. the church
and the meeting will close early in or.
der that those who desire 10 do so may
attend the Chautauqua meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02
Footwear for the Fourth

On holiday like the Fourth every well dressed
girl or woman VII. wish her footwear 10 b. IN
keeping with the rest OF her Summers Apparel
Selections IRON our stocks Will be gua-1nteo' of
correct models and materials.
Boots $50 70 Si2 oxfordS and Pumps $3.50 to ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02
20 PROJECT.

This mar. sal abs keper Sottly. ~
agnes he has millions.
Isn't that nicer answered the vri.
ter. Whenever he needs money al he
has 10 do Is u draw on hi9 imaglna'
ton. Boston Transcript,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02
Attendant Al Weddino,

Miss Helen Quarter Miller, OF this
city was q bridesmaid at the marriage
ol Miss Caroline Quarter stanton,
only daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Freier.
Ick Marshall Stanton. OF Charleston,
and Lieutenant Arthur Middleton Hill,
Of Kansas City, and who Is at present
siatloned at Fort Sam Houston, san
Antonio, Texas. as an aid to General
HolbTOOk, commander Of the SOuthean
division Of the U. S. army. Tie other
Attendants were Miss Caroline Ward,
q Granddaughter Of Ex-Governor and
Mrs. A. B., Fleming, Of this city, and
Misses Elsie Carrier, Helen Smith,
Miss Katherine Smith, Miss Elizabeth
Knight, Miss Caroline Patterson aud
Mss Hazel Hatfield, the latter the
laughter Of Ex-Governor and Mrs. h
b Hatfield, Of Huntington. Mr.. Hill
aasaiiendOd by Bernard Barnes. The
ceremony was, performed BY Dr.. Al
bert Evans, Of the Kanawha Presby
.erian church and took place at the
Icsidence Of the brides parents Ia
kaaaWha street. The bride wore the
wedding gown worn BY her mother and
ier grandmother and carried orchid.
aud valley lilies. Mss Miller and Mis-;
Elsie Smith were attired in costumes
y pink ofgandie and carrie aymluls Of
lelphineums and sevias. The Other
maids were attired in white organdle
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hin left immedi
ately following a reception held at the
olaunton residence for White Sulphur
springs where they will spend briei
honeymoon and will then so TO san
AntoniO where they will reside. Mis-:
SlauntOh Is well known in this city
lmong the society set, having visited
here on several occasions as the guest
( Mlss Helen Qr.--ic:: Miller.
plemer.Stone.
Miss Ida BrOadus Stone, daughter Of
10. and Mrs. Andrew J. Stone, OF this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02
Bathing Suits That Are
Also Swimming Suits

Ne -r1 yc,y becoming styles are shown n
bo,h cc,tol and wcol Jersey Some in subdued'
Others n very bright cclOrs. 2l.5O an.
Bathing Caps 25c 20 75G
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02
Cream Social.

AR 4eam Sociay will be held at
Winfield on the evening Of July Z at
eight O'Clock. The affair is for the
benefit Of the Winfield Sunday school
and everybody IS invited to be pres
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02
6plendId Meetings.

Fho Redpath Chautauqua opened a
fok's engagement yesterday after.
loon az the tent on Third street and
llfm9nt avenue with a good sized
audience present. An interesting per.
'ofmanso was given by the Liberty
Girls and last evening William Rainey
Hennott loCtuFed on the subject The
Nan Woo Can" and the Liberty Girls
punished the opening numbers Of the
program. The lecture was splendid
a1d was thoroughly enjoyed by large
aldlenCe. This evening a lecture VIII
be- given b. Captain Martin D. Hardin,
Who recently toured the war zone and
previous 70 the lecture q concert will
Dr. givm By the New York Madrigal
onsers Judging from the character
Of ihe initial performances the Chau-
ialQna will afford splendid entertain
nent during the week and will re
cf'fe liberal patronage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02
Many Women Will Need A
White Tub Skirt

Women and girls going
to piCnics and outings on
the Fourth will Need an
inexpensive skirt. We
have here for your selee-
ton new, fresh, crisp
skirts Of gabardine, piquet
and corded fabrics in
Wristbands and lengths
for every figure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02

These statements
were made by a prom
inent representative of
the United States Food
Administration.
No industry in the
country has played a
more important part in
helping to win the war
than the American live
stock and meat-packing
industry.
Swift & Company
alone has been forward
ing over 500 car loads of
meat and meat products
per week for overseas
shipment.
Swift & Company, U,S.A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02
plemer.Stone.

Miss Ida Broadus Stone, daughter OF
~. and Mrs. Andrew J. Stone. Of this
rliy, and Samuel Hugh Diemer. Of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-05-09

= la,gcs, and emcen
,iou suffering the World has
rnsrr Of the higher
Being exception accustomed large affairs who
n all giving their services siihoul
II supported entirely by its membership fees and by voluntary
Contributions
today bringing relief 10 suhcng humanity oo'h military ana
civil 10 every War allied country
Ii pap omoro~ help restoration throughout the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-05-09
I'm afraid that's all can spare"

a
old
You're kla-lOUf
You intend tO--help the
We
ehonely you npanfthat
u nH
Listen Y k t LnyL L h hh prices IT Ty O<Ebt
h n
Then hD a Nh tina said % flowing t
word e'rca2
How mothers d in the aIk towns OF
WEh here M d
m>cg given Some loose o the d roll cal
Eere terrdM received 10 C m
dwsn mhu
s@m@u
~ membership fees p
rmwnp ~
~
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-05-09
Contributed to the Red Cross

BANK OF MARBLE HILL
]. II. WICECARVER, GROCERIES
TAYLOR MERCANTILE COMPANY
ESTES BROTHERS, HARDWARE co