davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
CAPITAL CITY SPORTS

The Baltimore Polytechnical
school brought team here to-day
to play the Harrisburg Academy
nine on the latter's diamond. Balti-
more is reputed to nave a strong ag-
gregation. The Academy nine has
been hard at practice all week to
give a good account of themselves
and they are in good condition.
Stone will catch, Esquerro will
probably pitch. The rest of the line
up was not given out by Coach
Gavin, but will probably be much
the same as last Saturday when the
team lost to Franklin and Marshall
Academy, 4 to 3.
UP to date Wren and Captain
Laudermilch have been doing the
best work. Laudermilch holds down
the first sack and Wren will cover
the shirt field. Both are heavy hit
ters and sure fielders. The game to-
day will be called at $50 p. M.
The New Cumberland Gun Club
will hold it's first registered target
tournament Saturday, May IS, at
New Cumberland. The shoot is reg
istered by the Interstate Trapshoot-
ing Association and will likely be
the biggest event of the club this
season. Cash and trophies donated
sociation and the New Cumberland
Gun Club will be awarded.
Two automatic traps will be used
and targets will not be thrown over
fifty yards. Interstate Association
rules will govern this shoot and will
be conducted by Lloyd r. Lewis,
courtesy of Dupont Powder Com
pany. Mr.. Lewis will have full
! charge of the office. Shooting will
begin promptly at 1890 o'clock and
no shooting up will be allowed after
the third event, according to the
rules. There will be ten events of
fifteen targets each shot off during
/ the shoot.
! Manager Miller. of the Tech In
/ formals," has secured a game with
the Duncannon High school nine. to
| be played on the latters field Satur-
day, May II. The Perry county lads,
although having lost their opening
game, have banded together a sturdy
team, and promise to give the locals
run for a victory. The candidates
for the Informal team have been
practicing daily on the island
grounds and are fast rounding into
! championship FORM.
t-
Stag Day" will be observed at the
| Harrisburg Country Club this after
noon, at which time the first inn
portant match of the season will be
in order. More than seventy-fve en-
tries for, the match have already
been received. and the affair prom
ises TO be one of the largest ever
staged at the club. The golf course
has been combed into the finest pos
sible shape and. with a few minor
exceptions. remains the same as last
year. Walter Mcclure and Charles
| +. Ryder will be the captains in the
"everybody's match" and the losers
will be compelled to buy the dinner
for the winners. The new club stew.
ard, Albert F'rossard, of New York
City. assures the players of a royal
time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04

Il hear my kid brother is play
ing basketball with the scrubs. 1
hope he plays better than did when
was at Tech. Hen Kohlman is
playing pretty good ball. is he not?
We'll / will close hoping you will
write to me whenever you get time.
Give my best regards to Doctor and
the rest of the faculty. I think
about old Tech very much, way
over here. With kindest regards,
From We EMANUEL,
'.Tech, '15."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
Visitors Spend Pleasant
Spring Days at Dauphin

Dauphin, Pa, May 4.-Dr. w. P.
Clark left on Friday for Philadel-
phia, to spend the e'weekend with his
son, William Bell Clark.-Sergeant
Raymond Long, of Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Ga, was home on fur
Tough visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. ]. Long,. o. 8. Poorman,
of Highspire, was the guest of w.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
To the Voters of Dauphin'
= County:

1 hereby announce myself as
a candidate on the Republican
ticket for the office of Represent
ative in the General Assembly
from the Second Legislative Dis
trict in Dauphin county. I am a
resident and voter in Susque-
hanna Township.
My platform is for the further
ance of the principles of the Re-
1uhlican party and more particu-
larly, at this time. for the pas
sage of the Prohibition Amend
ment to the Constitution. / also
promise fair consideration to all
labor interests.
If nominated, 1 will make the
foregoing statements my plat
form.
1 earnestly solicit your support
at the primaries Tuesday, May 21.
1918.
DGUid N. Beck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
TOMMY BURNS ENLIsrs

San Francisco, May 4.-Tommy
Burns. former heavyweight boxing
champion of the world. was yester-
day enlisted in the Canadian military
forces by the British recruiting Of
fee here. Burns is a Canadian.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
LaBlanche, Creator of
the ''Pivot Blow" Dies

Lawrence, Mass, May 4.-Oldtimers
Will all remember George La
Blanche. the pugilist, who died here
yesterday and who made fame with
the pivot blow" which knocked out
Jack Dempsey in the thirty-second
round at San Francisco in 1889. La
Blanche was a marine. weighing but
$50 pounds, a mlddleweight. Sud
denly swinging his whole body clear
around. he surprised Dempsey by
landing his right and giving him the
count. This blow was Immediately
barred and never has been allowed
since. La Blanche thrived in the
palmy days of John l. Sullivan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AmeEicnn Lenrne
National League
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
American League

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
American League
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at New York
Washington at Philadelphia.
National League
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW
American League
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
National League
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04

j. N. Shoop.-Mrs. Benjamin Cru
yer and her mother, Mrs. Albert
Arthur, have returned from Pitts
Iburgh, after visit of two weeks
Mrs. Wesley Bricker spent the week
end in Harrisburg with her hus-
band
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04

Last evening on the island dia-
mond the Tank baseball team de-
feated the Fisk Cycle Club in a fast
game with a score of to l. Triper,
the Tank hurler, did creditable
work. allowing the Fisk's only three
hits. The game was one of the fast
est played on the island field this
year and many brilliant plays were
featured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
Baseball Summary;
Where They Play Today
Yesterdays RESULTS
American League

Chicago. 10; Detroit, 8.
Philadelphia, s; Washington. 8.
New York, 3; Boston. U1 in
nings).
Cleveland, ;; st. Louis. I.
National League
Brooklyn, ; Philadelphia, ..
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, S.
New York. ); Boston, l.
st. Louis, 6: Pittsburgh, >.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04

POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-07
RULING ON NEW PRIMARY
 ELECTION LAW

Under the new Brundidge primary law, those who pay their taxes are required to give their street address, which must be written on the poll tax receipt. This opinion was rendered
 Saturday by Attorney General Ar
 buckle in answer to inquiries as to whether the taxpayer should give his address at the time of assessment or his address at the time of paying taxes. The attorney general says the address at the time of paying taxes must be given.
 The poll tax receipts this year, pre- pared by State Auditor Hogan Oliver, and approved by Attorney General Arbuckle and Steven Brundidge, au thor of the law, contain blanks for the first time for the street address and number or name of the school dis trict. Hitherto the address has not been required on the receipt, which made it difficult to investigate and To- cate alleged fraudulent votes.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-07
COY. ENDORSES SALIVA
 TON ARMY CAMP AIGN

Governor Brough issued state ment Saturday, January 5, endors. ing the Salvation Army drive dur ing January and February to raise money for war activities, which k as follows:
 Understanding that the Salvation Army contemplates a drive to raise money for war activities during the months of January and February I wish to add my endorsement oi this commendable undertaking by one of the most consecrated and efficient religious bodies in the United States.
 T join with thousands of my fel- low citizens in having a great ad- miration for the splendid work which has already been accomplish ed by the Salvation Army in the alleviation of suffering, the spiritual uplift of the masses, and it's sub- stantial and prayerfuI ministrations. The Salvation Army does it's work quietly, carefully, consistently and effectively.
 T feel that our patriotic citizens. which has already responded nobly to every appeal made, will quickly place the stamp of approval upon the great work being done by the Salvation Army among the private soldiers at home and abroad.
 Tn this January and February drive the Salvation Army has enlisted the services of that great evangelist, Dr. Wheeler of Chicago, who is giving the Salvation Army two months of his time, travelling
 
 from city to city in the interest of the great work this organization is doing for the spiritual welfare of our soldier and sailor boys
 Dr.AWheeler will be in Malvern next Sunday. to give an address on this wcrk
 Captain Robbins of St. Louis is in town making arrangements for this meeting. He has seen all the pastors of the churches who are quite willing to give up the services next Sunday evening in order that their people may hear Dr. Wheeler at United Mass Meeting.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-07
MAXIMUM PRICES FOR MANU- FRACTURED GOODS IN
 AUSTRIA HUNGARY

The WeIthapdle of August 31 gives the following on the authority of the Deutsche Orient-Korrespondenz:
 "In Austria Hungary an experiment is on the point of being made which will meet with approval from large circles in Germany as well. It is a matter of fixing maximum prices for the most important manufactured goods in order to set certain bounds to the exploitation of war conditions by industry. The movement originates ir agriculture circles, for nearly all of whose produce, as is well known, maxi mum prices have been fixed. Agrie turists, however, are of opinion any such limitation of the cash
 of their produce is only justif
 they are also protected agai
 sive advances in price things which th~ >~
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-07
Grominn pishraas.

It has been discovered that the thick spongy gourd of the luffa plant, whieIf grows easily and requires but little at tention makes the best kind of dish cloths and bath sponges. An Ohio woman is making good living raising them. She sold over 1000 to one garage company alone for use in the washing of automobiles. Cut into strips the luffa gourd makes a kind of lace widely used by milliners, and 1t is also admirably adapted to the making of flower baskets.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-07
COUNTY DEMONSTRATION
 HAS ARRIVED

J. A. McCulley, the new County Agent for Hot Spring County, arrived in the city Friday evening.
 He will begin at once to take up Farm demonstration work with the far mers of the county, and will soon see the boys of the county, regarding the Boys Corn Club work.
 Mr. McCulley comes highly recon mended, and will no doubt be of valua- ble assistance in the county.
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-07
She Is the Rose.

"Come, and I will show you what is beautiful. It is rose fully blown. beams the proud florist See how she sits upon her messy stem, the queen of flowers. Her leaves glow Ike fire. The air is filled with her sweet odor. She Is the delighs os every eye"
Malvern daily record., 1918-01-07
BOARD MAILS
 MISSIONARIES

[
 The following are those to whom Qucstionnaries were mailed Saturday:
 No. 1122, George Mcclure, Malvern
 No. 1123, Howard Ernest Heard, Lo- mo. |1124, William Ford Dillart, Mimdag. R. l. | 1125, Calvin Turner Jackson, Nal vern. 1126, William Thomas Bright, Mim- dag, R. 1.
 1127, Sam Bolden Nix, Lono.
 1128, Canrade Hughes, Bismark. 1129, James Martin Williams, Renter 1130, James Ralph Burris, Malvern. 1131, Charles Suitor, Friendship. 1132, George Edward Meyers, Nal vern.
 1133, Emmet Lotion Louton, Mim- dag, R. 1.
 1134, Jorn Burn Banks, col, Nal vern.
 1135, Milas E. Fitzhugh, Malvern. 1136, Will Bum Stewart, col, Malvern 1137, Benjamin Franklin Bland, Camp Sherman.
 1138, Charley W. Turner, IT,, Nal vern. v 11S9, William Palmer McMillian, Malvern.
 114o, John Clay, Malvern.
 1141, Mark Goza, Hope.
 1142, James Abner Baker, Social Hill.
 1143, Hiram Harry Hughes, Trask- wood.
 1144, Eric Nathanial Williams, De Roche.
 1145, Johnnie Willie Johnson, col, Malvern.
 'f46, Lewis Ebert Collie, DeRoche HAY, Benjamin Franklin King. So cal Hill.
 HAS, Albert Roy Prinse, DeRoche. 11b9, Jim Smith, col, Malvern. 115o, Sam Henry Bollen, Friendship. 1151, Edgar Lewis Paul. Clifford. 1152, Noah Car Chandler, Malve1a 1153, Earl Harrison, Malvern. 1154, Fred Osborn Davidson, Donald son.
 1155, Chas. Ross Brady, Malvern. 1856, obe 0. D. Williams. Beaton. 1157, Leonard Walter Baauchamp. col, Malvern.
 1158, William Lawrence Lindvall, Perfa.
 1159, William Edward Sanders, Lambert.
 116o, Boyd Lowery Sheets. Mimdag, R. i.
 1161, Watson Stanley Thornton, Malvern.
 1t62, Pat Williams, Fordyce
 1163, Malachi Allen, Malvern.
 1164, Willie Hilborn, Traskwood. 1165, Lester Van McDougal, Malvern 1166, Richard Kirkendall col, Nal vern.
 1167, Thomas Jefferson Ashley, Donaldson.
 1168, William Moore, Malvern.
 1169, Bishop Albert Heard, Lono. TITO, Gus Smith, col, Malvern.
 1171, David Arvalee Burton, Point Cedar. 1172, Willie Hamilton Turner, Nal vern.
 1173, George Hastings Phillips, Nal vern.
 1174, Clyde Nolen, col, Malvern. IF 5,Gurley Flanagan, col, Perla. 1176, J. R. Johnson, col, Malvern. 1177, Virgel E. Smith, Malvern. ITS, William Edward Bird, Malvern 1179, Clarence Quinton Pipkin, Nal vern.
 1180, John Alfred Miller, Traskwood 1181, Alex Jordan, Elmore.
 1182, John Little John, col, Malvern 1183, George Ollie Killmer, Little Rock
 11s4, Thomas chas. Ainsworth, Malvern.
 1185, Walter R. Allen, Malvern. 1186, Herbert O. Page, Malvern. 1187, Walter Lee Rogers, Malvern. 11ss, Allen N. Brady, Malvern.
 1189, Benjamin Franklin Tankers ley, Malvern. l, N11eo, George Franklin spurlin, Roche
 1191, Oda Watson Wynn, Mimdag, R. 1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

a. high or higher than ours. In wash
ington. ID. C.. the city Of high costs,
the prevailing fiat rates are about
ore-fou-th those VIC are called upon
10 pay.
A large sum OF money was expended
some years ago in filtration planlB,
ono at the main reservoir and The OH.
er near the steel tanks and both were
almost failures FROM the start. Nearly
ever water user will attest 70 the tact
tia. the quality leaves q great deal
to be desired. We should have had Z
real filtration plant years ago. The
filler basin at the main reservoir hes
recently been cleaned-the first clean.
ing :; has had since II was built, and
II is perhaps advisable for our own
peace Of mind not to inquire too close,
~ in regard to the condition n which
il was found.
MUNICIPAL EXPERT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

oeipts TO S23.. 900 GaI reducing the
daily rgmp:sc TO two and . hall mil
lion gallons. or 81. per year icT each
man. woman and child IN TIE city and
500 for cgcl aycrage family.
Wkethc- or rot The collections have
reached this sum during the past four
or five years they would reach Il i:
all waie- were metcrci except leakage
ana the; usd b. tie FIRE department..
Even r. but One-hC!f o. the four rail.
hon gallons pumped daily reached the
consumers meters the annual collec.
lions would nc close 20 100000 which
Is . sum largely in excess Of the con
bine1 operating. maintenance ard
overhead expense.
In other cities the conditions ard
water rates are 40 variable that Il is
difficult 10 make comparisons but very
few o. them nave fiat a1d meier rates
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
AQTHER-LOyE MAKES
SUPREME SACRIFICE:
Mrs. Katie SturgekOv Dies
in FairmOnt Hospital
As Result Of Burns.

Mrs. Kate Sturgekoy. OF Niece, W.
Va. died al Fairmoni hospital No. ,
yesterday afternoon "a the result oi
burns she received several DAYS ago
when she attempted to save tao life
Of her three.mOr;h7-old child. which
IreriShed in the iiamcs which destroyed
theiI dwelling.
The woman ard child we're alone IN
their house when G.e wG1 discovered
Nv the woman. he origin Of which is
hCN unknown. aud IN ATTEMPTING 10
rescue the iGfCni who Was in the part
Of the house where the flames origi.
mated she was 90 bsl'y burned that
he'desth easrcd Yesterday.
She was brought to Fdiymont hos.
p.tsi Saturday .itcrnOOn in serious
condition. letanls having developed.
She was % yCa.i Of age aud is su.-
yIyCd by her busbald who acclia-
panied her 20 The hospital.
The body OF the woman is at the
Gun Iingha nmorgue where is was
prepared FOR burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
Will Establish
District Office

Tho Western and Southern Life
IN nrsnoe Company. Of Cincinnati.
O. has established district oiiice in
Fairmont. its headquarters being I'm
the neveny Building Branch offices
will be located at Clsrksburg. Nor
gantOvn and Grafton g. +. Wolfe.
OF Petersburg. will be the manager
OF the Fairmont district.
This 81 an old established company
which was incorporated under the
Laws OF the State OF Ohio in 1855. and
writes Industrial aud ordinary life
Insurance. The company also has Of
fees In Wheeling. Parkersburg. Hua-
tIngton ard Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

cost % repairs, renewals and malnten-
ance Of the water mains should have
! cost from 10 70 - thousand dollars
Eore than IN 1915. While these hg-
Tres are not taken from the records
they are believed 10 be liberal ana
would show an approximate increase
cs 20 20 Is thousand dollars On waies
works expenditures last year owe.
those OF 1915.
Extensions TO the system, such as
rev water meins. are not properly
chsieeable to operating costs IS they
SHOULD bring proportions;e amount
Of new revenues. otherwise the money
would be wrongly expended.
Storm sewers are obviously no part
OF the water works system and like
wise the sanitary sewers are no more
q part Of the later supply system than
chinneys on the houses ase part o.
the gas supply System.
In addition 10 the departments not
Cd above as being favored by the
water system and burdeniag the small
property holder there IS another item
o. considerable Importance which Eas
been overlooked -that OF the Are by.
dranis. Many cities ownicg their o~n
water plants allow 2 credit OF from
S25 to $50 per wear for each hyirnnt
which they would have TO pay any pTi-
vate company These MIGRANTS also
.up0.y water Tor washing ard sprins.
] ling the streets for which the "atock-
! holders gets no returns although they
have iuves, I'd man Thousands o. dol
LES in these appliances ana the pip.
| ing necessary 70 connect tsCl % tho
mains
I Water consumers mus, pay in add.
I ton 10 their quarterly Hill. ~ chaT.ss
+ for making the taps u me mains aad
/ are required 10 buy all meters ard
/ pay for Installing them. - "oli as
the service piping iroci the curp bcx
( 10 the meter. and none o. these charges
/ are exacted Nv either the ga or else.
tric companies. Il should be borne
I IT. mind that the revenues in I,i7iS
should show an increase over those
I IN 1915 on account % the addition o.
new consumers during thu. period
which would go towards c!rse;'iaS trc
highcT running expenses.
Upon the basis OF pumping three NIL
| lion gallons each - hours the total
pumysge world arcYnt 30 l billion,
! % million gallons Dcc year which II a
/ CO.. eTyatiVe estimate. Win fairy
/ accurate classification lie to,al Az
erage amount during the past five
wears car be accounted FOR a, follows:
Private consumers 700 million gal
lens.
Indus,rials $40 million gallons
Street AMI fire departments 10 mil
hon gallons.
wastage, private, $50 million ss!.
Ions.
was,ase. industrial. 50 million gal
Ions.
Leakage from reservoir and mains,
20 million gallons.
Total. 1,l00 million gallons.
UpOn n meter basis the collections
( from private consumers would reach
S:55 600 and from irdustriais NJ s cent?
gross receipts per year. With all par
SlS. 600. making total of 1865, 1908
ties or meters II Is probable that the
wastage would he reduced a, least CO
per cent cutting down the gross re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
Bastile Day in
Churches of City

The Independence day % France
was huiag!y Obsey;ed ia several Of
the city chrrchss yesisrdJv when the
France Rlilousl hymn the Marseil-
lairs was sung and rtierence vas
made from the papils 20 the natal
acy CO france Fourteen years and
ten DAYS elapsed from the time Amer.
lea declared her lndCpniance until
France did likewise. In many OF the
chgrches the Gess Of France were
hung wish the Americas dsg and dur.
ina The rendition Of the Marseiilaise
the audience stood At attention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

and my troubles caused BY that weak.
ness are thing Of the psst. Allwomen
who suffer as ! did should try Lydia 2.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. JAS. RoHRBERG, GO Knapp St,
N. s., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from any form OF
weakness. as indicated by displacenents,
inflammation, liberation, Irregularities,
backsehe, headaches, nervousness or
"the b!ues," should accept Mrs. Rohy-
be-g's suggestion and give Lydia Z.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound .
thorough t'ial.
For over forty years Z has been
correcting such silmentA II you have
mysterious complications write for
sdvice to Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn. GasL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

4 meeting y the l1t-i u-)p o. B1y
Scouts will be he'd IN the Office Of
Mayor T. G. Price this evening. begin
lieg at 7:30 O'Clock The Scouts Vii
be presented with literature and given
further instructions as % the.r G0iic.
o. scouts. l. Is Important that al be
forging to The troop BE- present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
Personals.

Mr.. and Mr.. william GGskins were
Ia LGnberpoI yesterday calling on
friends.
Mrs. Howard Meredith wac 4 Gale.
40 Fai-m0nt Yesterday cyenlng.
Daft Merits was an out OF town Wis
tor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee y. Sai,criield and
family spent yesterday al Valley Falls
Raymond aud Leo Salyati were call
ing in Fairmont yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
(sT coNool

Children's Day program presented b.
,iir members .. the H. Z. Sunday
Echcoi. The program WHOA w. pint
el On Saturday Vas carried ou' in d.
tai and vas highly appreciated by .ae
many people at'endl,.g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15

y We8kuCUo WtIlCu
caused backache
and headaches. A
friend called my
attention TO one OF
your newspaper
advertisements and
immediately my
husband bought
three bottles OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound for m e.
After taking two
A~kAl.a Nalk (faA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
MONONCAH
A. Geek Hospital.

Miss Lillian Watkins. the daughter
~ Car Watkins, or Tkoburn. ia al
Cook hospital IN Fairmont. wheEe last
eesk che underwent an operation Tor
t1begeeloSis Of the glands. Gar Wac
1ins has been in military service for
ne past year and dur!rg his absence
Ne daughter has been staying with
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd watkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
To Catno Lee.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Campbell lett
NoncnSsh has night Tor Cam Les,
Va, where tie f,-msr Is IN nj ,tssy
service. Mr.. Campbell ~ ,ed -
ncnoifeh yesterday and renrcd l-st
evening with his wife.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
HUSBAND
"''' Saves Wife
From Suffering By Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"For many months
] was not able to do my work owing. to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-15
cbildres'e Oay.

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