davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-11
H0Y 1000 ADMINISTRATOR GOES
ABOUT GETTING FAR PRIGL LIST


l-l', efior .hr Fedtrii fo'i''i
~ h'r'litf of Tiraa waa afrm .'i
40 la'f'ra'or peirn lc-'1 ~ a.ni
~ pF'eo Interpreting cnmtlt'l i'f
ini ailntlral g. 10 c'n'erf ri rrFa'
rhe tnfpo, o. N.io c'nni'ieoh p
70 ir'is io,olher IRE wsoloialer ne
retailer. the iohhcr enl The con uriof
Nher ihgso mcollna are ncli y p
tho wish Of tho ril'ilf'-'icr iiht
prices be Informally u'frl11od AhN
that concessions he m1do wherever
possible no a. to bring food "itulh
the reach Of every purse.
Tho first price Interpreting commit
toe appointed m Texas was IN Houa.
on. VIM. y. Cleveland jr.. head OF
ono OF tho oldest wholesale grocery
houses In fexaa. was named a. chnir
man OF this committee
The committee served AZ prece
dent for other commltiees OF Ike
character In the sifte AZ soon az
rs first two fair price lisi' wcr1 ~
llshcd, the idea wae parsed or 20 Nna'
I'm and San Antonio. whore commit
eoH were appointed by tdnini1taiof
eden.
Cities now hnyins price Interpreting
0mmittoea ere Houston. Austin san
Antonio. nall's and Beaumont. Other
cities 10 have prlca inio.pr tiny com
miiieea WIN be N pns0 Amarillo
Paris. Fort Worth. Wichita fnlls
1ayasota. Waco, San. Anselc and Lui
I'm.
Those cities are headquarters io
no fifteen districts into watch or.
Pedernl Food Naturalization activities
4 Texas have been divided.
Tho quotations appoarina IN tho fair
rico list are intended an q guide Tor
he wholesaler, retailer and rnn1nmcf
tho boundaries Of the district
The committees select three prod
icts for their first llst; ihesc orc
sually sugar, flour and i-a. To.
iexl publication CARLOS adll,iona'
lema and 30 on until eventually ili
LIST shows the twcnly-nlne fmdameni'
II staples.
The purpose of the llsi Is not to ilx
m exact price Tor every store, but 90
tate the fnir price under f7crusc cou
lltions and show ahon the price ~
ixceaslyo within stated llrli' dc1l.
ars arc free TO compete Gs hWciolore.
except
The food administration has pro
hlhiicd sales Of food products In com
blnatlon OF any kind except corn meal
and sugar.
The food administration has prohib'
tied unfair competition.
The retail prices arc intended to
guide the housewife IN Intelligent buy.
ing and protect hcr from ovcrchprs'ai
the wholesale prices to Inform the re-.
taller upon market conditions. Taken
together. these prices show tho mar
Gin Of profit. and should therefore act
as check upon dealers whnse mar
Gins are unreasonable.
The prices quoted are the prices for
purchases under AVERAGE conditions.
Where the articles are paid for IN cash
and carried some by the puralnn'r
the prices should b. lower Whore
the purchaser asks unusual service
such Ms long credits, and dellyory Of
a long distance for small parcels, this
extra service must DO paid fer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-11
n TAXES DECEMBER V[A l!l'Il'|||
f" 70 MATURE TEXAS turkey


The turkey rfosris OF Ter" ~
hereafter ssn ihslr birds on . pm,
N ,,,.nro Do ior hens and 'l''ea
Mounds Tor toms. This arr'n''l's,,
I'd ra,hei through m.eunI y.
IN. r fre. niii'r and foa'I ,..
A,lmi.iIn hoii 20 Houston N'''"
Har 25. iNlf ..,.,..
AM TING vss called " Admla 's,'
r-fs. rn 'ho request o. 'ns
.onir nh Athlt Time .ae u ,.i
e.sia. -aol Administration bad pl'sti
"a o nl 'h. 1hlrnc1i o. ".
eeve ont OF To.as durlHg lhe I
Of N..1mbcr Thl' was n,e.sii
he frsafera Of the Soflh dl.,lofl ~ ]
.,It.f H0 'iinis n ilnl'riq
lrds sare b. goufe rom he ~
iors a.r ssi Vosi n hoie Nial
40 h',Doi from me so'l Ai
rryns
rhe embargo wai niied On n'''n'
Ger l. anf ho uftoi bnslne" lfo
eettd D. before e vas refflel
.r worth Doc .oHMt a' ai'eniln' ili
nd ii. ainno to have determined
SPOON fi,ed welsh. Tor turkeys Al'
fcr. 'nn.a. DO .oaiers have l'' /
fonf. icf 10 iuy birds IN ne ''o't
.a.aiD oss Of their weights. a1l IL
ih,,. t..a frlffI ia mako uufIhIffI
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-11

~spors and which ", have a' toint'
fof .hI| In,aon We NuAi MOI WatIl
ANY 'opdlluiil
"We mun| not overlook tho iaji thai
Nu1lln collapsed not bocnuno OF the
r1ratnl on Der borders. but larrol
tt1tuIt Of ,llo fsliHro to or,anizd aud
iotc l|of oan cllltonn. and n We ~
10 emerge victorious from TIM war
va can mol flnl Tho collapse Of an
other OF our arlqh from tlila SAME
cnusr. Thnfe o. no wnhlo Of food
anlonf ony ol our MILES -thcre "a the
most drastic reduction In their con
sumption. there 10 actual prlvnll1n
among their women and children;
there IL starvation IN Belgium.
liERSER1 HOOVER
"unlicd States Food Administrator
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-11

Tho United States Food AdmlnIsira.
ton has lnaueuratld days on which
certain foods arc TO be Implanted by
ioodfinfis which are moro abundant
and these days have q close re1um'
hlancc 10 The days of fasting and alb.
nilnenco which have accomplished NO
mnci In developing world character.
on Tuesday. which Ia mcatlcss day,
the administration expects that the
housewife. the restaurant aud hotol
man and the citizen In general who IA
aligned with the Food Administration
will abstain from hocf. pork and NUT
ton served In any form. This Includes
sausage. hash, hamburger steak. sweet
breads. trlpe. liver, brains, kidney.
pigs feet and no forth. Substitute
witch may be used In lieu OF these are
game. poultry. fish. esgs aud aea.foNl.
oinesday. which Is wheatleas day.
the government expects OF those who
are aligned with the Food Adminia'
tration u do without wheat broad and
flour In any form. This means nm
abandonment OF tho use OF even era
ham bread, wheat cereals. wheat and
graham crackers. mncaronl. spaghetti.
cakes. pies and PASTRIES containing
wheat, sauces containing flour or
bread crumbs. Substitutes which may
be- used include breads, paairlea and
pics made from combinations OF corn
meal. barley flour, rice flour cotton
seed flour. oatmeal flour and rye
flour
DO not use wheat on "wednesday on
the theory that Il viii not keep over
until the next day. Il can be- used
later for toast and othar pufpOsOa and
should not In any instance be served
on Wednesday.
Saturday, which IL porklcas day.
should be accepted an such In a literal
sonse OF the word. There "a trc'
nondous shortage OF pork In the
world and the greatest users are the
poople Of the Southern farms, the fish
crnen and the negroes OF tho South.
n We could supply, today, our surplus
Of pork TO the French nation alono, it
would. be still % per cent less than
their actual needs
Tho outcome Of the war over In tho
cold countries depends upon tho vital.
lty OF the men being kept up 10 q high
point. and one OF the sustaining foods
which will carry soldiers through bit.
tor wlntora and bitter cold " fat. and
there arc no t1ts no excellent for tho
human body IS the fats obtained from
pork.
The new Kitchen card provides that
In addition TO the Mcatlcas Tuesday
and Whcatlcss Wednesday, porklcea
Saturday.
Members OF the United States Food
Administration are also expected to
observe one mcatlea meal each day
and one whcntieaa meal each day. II
n well known now from several
monthe or observation that the saving
an DAYS prescribed by the admlulstra'
lion mas been tremendous and In heei
alone recently one shipment of.l0.n0Q,'
ono pounds was made 70 France, vhlc1
eouid scarcely have been made had
mai Inc American people given K III
tho rronrh people through inclr In
dlvidnal fav.ng,
sstlstlclans also uhow US that We
hnvn no aunplles to- speak Of IN any
foodatnlis uild II We are 10 sustain orI
allies, their armies md our own
arnIcs. Il will DO necessary for us d
send them what We save, because
ihero IA nothing else We can send
lhom. as We rarely carry surplus.
Americans until now have beer
prodlgal people.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-11
NEW FOOD Regulations
|hl NOW MORE Definite
mr. HOOVER EXPLAINS GREAT
PRIVILEGE AMERICANS HAvt
m FEEDING THE WORLD


Houston. Tex, Dec. Tho Federal
Food Administrator for Texas, Mr. ~
a. rcden. today spoke Of length on tho
rcnluns Why Americans must save
some foods and cat others In their
stead Ne said. speaking to the house
wives who have signed the pledge
card Of tho food administration
u can explain tho lltnntlon best by
quoting this message nom Mr.. Her.
horl Hoover. the food administrator Of
tho United Htalesi
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-11
WHAT THE FOOD SITUATION

4 WHAT THE FOOD slTuArloN
( rs.
The men Of England, scot
land, ireland, France, Italy and
, Belgium are fighting; they are
Z not on the farms. The food pro.
f, duetlon Of these countries has
therefore been greatly reduced.
Even before the war Il was
much lsis than the amount con.
, sumed. The dliiqrenre waa sup
piled by the United States Can.
( ada and other eounlries, lnclud'
Ing Russia, Roumnnla, South
America. india and Australia.
The differences between pro.
, dueilon and consumption 10 now
/, greater than e. or, and, AZ the
4 6ame time, food can no longer
DO obtained from most Of the
/, outside countries.
Therefore, our associates N
the war for democracy depend
upon North America for food
a. thor have nevor depended
, before. and they ask 10 for II
! with a right which they hrvc
never had before. Fer today
they are our companions In o
great wnr against = common
enemy. For tho present Il 10
THEY who are doing the fight.
Ing, the suffering, the dying
In OUR war.
One million o. the finest young
men Of tho United states will
soon be fighting aide by side
with the mllllo brave sol.
dlsrs Of Francs, Great Britain,
! Belgium and Italy,
Millions Of the men. women
and children Of the United States
; can not 60 abroad and fight the
enemy face to fioe. Out they
can fight by
HELPING THE FIGHTERS
FIGHT.
y. 4. PEDES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-11

The reeults from mea,lesl
days, lnauouratsd AZ the su1oes
tlcn o. the United stntea Food
Administration, hnve now for
the first time, given us sufficient
rcaervcs Of meat q allow Va 70
partially comply With the re-
culremcrts for hlimeni % the
coan,rIti airoelattd with W IN
the war. II should b q matter
Of satisfaction 10 the onilrr
American people lhal their d.
vnlIon In this matter now on
anlcs We to u lsa,, partially ful
M our duties e these eounirle'
Ia thls reapsct
E. A, PEDEN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
(IaHla2fe5!fli
ARCHAEOLOGICAL NO. 70

There are no more industrious or
more valuable labOTcrs in the garden
then the bids says Prof. p. c. Hol.
den, one OF Americas most expert.
cnced agriculturists.
From daybreak until nightfall they
work for the gardener, increasingly,
quietly, persistently They destroy
millions of caterpillars. grubs. bores
beetles-insoctg that are destructive to
field crops, fruit, foliage, vegetables
and flowers
"In many instances birds have saved
entire cvops Of grain or Of frui. from
destruction. 4 single bird often eats
more than 100 insects at a single meal,
and sometimes consumes several thou
sand small insects a day. The mpopu.
lar Blue Jay is fond OF hairy caterpil.
lars. and the de5p!sed crow devours
large numbers of June beetles and
white srubs."
A bird in the garden Is valuable
assistant. II you must have a cat
proving around the yard, put bell
on her 50 that no bird will be bounced
upon and killed. Train the dog to let
birds alone. Also train tho little boy
not TO bother birds. A few crumbs
left over at meals may be scattered
upon the ground or on a shelf for the
birds Stand a pan OF fresh water out
for them every morning. The more
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

FAIRVIEW

Andy Warner has beea quite sick
with rheumatism.
Levi Morris was a business visitor
at Fairmont Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter was a Fair.
mont visitor Friday.
J. L. Tenant was a business visitor
at Fairmont Saturday.
Mrs. Glenn Hawkins was a week end
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
l.. Tenant
John H. Burns was a business visi.
tor at FGirmont Wednesday.
Jerome Weaver. a. VI. Hdnes, w. d.
Ice AID John Sutton were business
visitoIs at Fairmont Saturday.
Mrs! Mary Keefover and daughter
Miss Ethel, were Fairmont visitors on
Monday.
Miss Bessie Jones, OF r. D. No. I,
was shopping at Fairmont Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Snodsrass. Of Wheel.
ing, was a week end visitor at Fair.
mont.
Lauey McBee was a business visi.
tor at Fairmont Monday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
PROVED A ROYAL
FRIEND TO Three
OF THE FAMILY
WENTWORTH HIGHLY PRAISED
~ MRS. 7. s. RUNNER.
OF .DELLSLOW.

The ailments OF this family certain.
~ were formidable, but two bottles Of
Wentworth we're sufficient for the
purpose Of relief. Says Mrs. Runner:
Il have been troubled with indlges-
tion and cramps in the stomach for
five or six years. have doctored for
several years but got no results My
sleep was restless and fitful. Doctors
had pronounced my case as one OF
brokeI-down nerves. Heard Of Nerv.
Worth and decided to try Il. Have
taken a couple Of bottles. I am no
longer troubled with indigestion or
cramps. Sleep. we'll and eat well. My
whole system is in better condition and
have gained in flesh. I am only too
glad to recommend such a truly won.
derful medicine and il anyone asks me
personally l will certainly tell them
Of the wonders II has done for me- My
husband has been benefited by Nerv.
Worth and my daughter also, both hav.
ing been troubled with bad stomachs.
II is godSend to US all.
(Signed) MRS. T. S. RUNNER,
"Dellslow. w. Va"
Your dollar back at Cranes drug
store, Fairmont, IL Wentworth does
not benefit YOU.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

they should be scalded or blanchod anu
cOld-dipped.
The products 10 be blanched or
scalded are placed in a CheeseclOth
bag or dipping bgske, and plunged into
boiling water and allowed TO remain
there from 1 TO 10 minutes, depending
on the kind OF product
In the case OF greens or Of green veg
otablcs. however. the scalding Is ac-
comrlishci most satisfactorily in
steam, or volatile oils aad other sub
stances remain in the food under this
treatment Such products may be put
Into colandcr, set over a vessel Of boil
ing water and covered as tightly as
possible. Better results may be OBJ
tanned. however, by the use of a steam
cooker.
As soon as the product is removed
from the boiling water or steam It
-h-Jld be d.py-I into cold clean wa
ter ard Immediately removed and
drained for q few minutes. The tenn
pera,ure Of the water used for cold
dipping should be as low as possible
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

And Many Are tbs Voices Of Falrmont
People.

Fifty thousand voices - What 3
grand chorus! And that Is the number
OF American men and women, who are
publicly praising DOan's Kidney Pills
for relief from backache, kidney and
bladder ills. They say 1t to friends.
They tell it in the home papers Fair.
mont people are In this chorus.
Here's a Fairmont case:
Geo. B. Morgan, p o. Box 1863, Fair
mont, says: IL am always glad to say
a good word for Deans Kidney Pills.
know they are a good remedy. for
they helped me when my kidneys were
out OF order. ! had been suffering
with rheumatic pains in my limbs and
joints. got Doan's Kidney Pills from
Cranes drug store and they relieved
me Of all that trouble"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Morgan had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
PHAROAH'S RUN.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Valentine, Of Min
istor'S run, was on this run Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Rice we're at An
drew Valentines Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Knight Of Rives-
vile, we're at Jim Wilson's Sunday.
Misses Emma Rice, Thelma Smith
and Elsie Rice were among the sew.
eral from here who attended the fare.
well party given for Garrett Summers
at the home OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brice Summers, Of townsville,
Monday evening. Mr.. Summers will
leave for Camp Lee, Va, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Fletcher and son. Thermin,
spent Sunday at +. L. Musgrave's.
The patriotic meeting held at tho NJ.
Z. church here Tuesday evening was
fairly well attended and a good talk
given by Mr. Pollock.
Mr.. Mlchaels, Of McCurdysville. was
at J. w. Williams Saturday evening.
Elmer Fetty, OF Hagans, was at w.
B. Thorn's Sunday.
Lille Rice, OF Fairmont, and Emma
Rice, Of Rivesville. are spending a few
days with their parents here.
Dollie Musgrave is staying at Frank
Arnett's.
John Thorn has been spending a few
days with Will Thorn.
Mrs. Sias Smith. Miss Elsie Rice.
Garnet Summers were at viii Smiths
Saturday evening.
Ollie Williams, Of Fairnont was on
this run Monday evening in his new
car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

md restored me 70 health ana Strength.
have never had any return oI tho
trouble. / know it 70 DO o wonderful
medicine for women and can recommend
{ TO those who suffer with WOmanlY
trouble. - Mrs. ANNIE LBWELLHN, 2l5
Newton Street.
CLARKsBURs, W. VA.-sSomo time AGO
I developed woman's weakness aud this
:1used me 10 become all rundown and
.eak. / was 50 nervous that lust lEn
cast thing In the way Of . lOise would
cause mo TO scream. / suffered with
ain in tho back and side. ] went on
ufieTlng this way for several years.
ri-d many different medicines but d|d
not get relief until ! began taking ID.
Pierce's FavoTite Prescription, and t
completely cured me Of all my wee.ne
and restored my health. ] can highly
recommend 'FaVorlte Prescription % =
woman's medicine. N. A. ElnioE1.
EOS Bridge Street.
MoUNDsvILLE, W. VA.-aSOmo el1ht
years ago In tho opening Of spring began
10 20 down In health. became nervous.
weak, could not eat nor sleep, and became
very thin. Was 80 completely rundown
| could not work. j went On t1|1 way
ono whole summer. ] took medicine boz
Il did not do me any good. was 80 weak
could scarcely get up and down el1'Ili
when began taking EaVOFite klescr|r.
ton ] only took about three bottles
when ] was . well person and beam % no
strong aad hearty. / gained tfIItTsIFn
pounds IN weight, and an tO.oag strong.
and have never had any 9lelDf since.
owe 8 lot 10 Dr.. PleFeo6 ho|cll4 Pre-
scripti0n'aud am Rlad 70 recon- mrnd D. =
Mas. u. J WIZ.sON, eOl lst' SFoeA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

put his arm about her and led her 70
a bench.
why you blessed lamb, you, Andy
Andrews. said Edna Phray, sitting
beside her and shaking her by the
shoulders. Il never knew you to play
such tennis. The lamb has turned
tiser.cat." she laughed up at the two
mer, who stood over them
Don't maui me. Eddie protested
CaSslglra fcably. I'm all H." AL
then smiled MP at the proteasJrhor
professor, but VIC wen, didn't We
'Hou won" he said
81 didn't. because you played some
tennis yourself
The mex morning she slipped into
her seat a. jcWurcly a. usual. As
usual. too. there was q cluster OF girls
grouped about the professors desk.
chattering gaiiy. But then what did
she care? Hadn't he called her Andy.
old girl only yesterday? And she
snilel in prim superiority And vhCl
the recitation was over re would have
detained her a moment but she ig-
Royed the intention with a fine in.
difference and passed out with the
rest.
For a week she avoided him sue.
cessfQlly, then late enc afternoon he
met her fGcc 10 face on the campus.
And what did ever do 70 yol?" he
demanded when she would have spok.
en- calmly and passed on.
"You called me Andy Old girl "she
said grimly, "and I've hated you ever
since"
You're not going to bite me, are
you Andy old Gill?" gTinned the pro.
lessor Of EHcNsh.
She could maintain her gravity no
longer and little sparhles OF gold flick.
cred in her brown eyes. an try not
to- she murmcred with a little laugh
a3i'ely lodging the eager sweep Of his
arm.
And then the professor threw his
dignity out the window and started in
pursuit through the trees, catching her
right where 5Hed planned he should.
In a narrow and secluded path.
Then after ne had kissed her. she
reached up anu clutched his head be.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

birds you can coax 10 board with you
during the summer the fewer insects
YOU viii have destroying your garden
crops.
Encourage your little sboy to build
bird houses for the feathered garden
helpers. That will keep them on your
place
And next winter keep your bird
helpers around by feeding them, so
they'll! be on hand bright and early
next year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
RHEUMATICS
%. X
All Over the County They Are Taking
"Neutrone Prescription co."

To be strong and free from all stiff.
ness IN your joints and muscles, just
think Of it for Onll SOC or S1OO for
one or two weeks treatment.
"Neutrone Prescription SO" is quick.
ly absorbed into the system and in a
week or two brings blessed relief to
tired, weary, inflamed, swollen joints
and muscles.
It's easy to use. too, no fuss and
bother getting ready, no time lost rub
bling in fiery linIments or using hot
plasters, Just take four times a day
faithfully and all stiffness, swelling
and misery will vanish.
Used regular It makes the lame and
crippled strong and vigorous, draws
out all the stiffness. agony and inflam.
nation. It's fine. Get q bottle today
at your druggist. SOC and 800. Mail
orders filled on 500 size.
Mountain City Drug Co., and lead.
Ing druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
MIo,IeHary Member.hlp prlve.

The WomanS Foreign Missionary
society Of the First N. P. church held
very interesting meeting at the
church on Tuesday evening. There
was good attendance Of members
and visitors. An excellent program
was given after which a social hour
was spent and refreshments served.
The hos:esses were Mrs. Effie Dewitt
and Mrs. lisa H,nkle. The membership
drive which has been on during the
past week resulted in the following
new members: Mrs. H. NJ. Shafler,
Mrs. Edna Bryan. Mrs. Mary Polling.
Mrs. c. +. Meredith. Mrs Belle Pople,
Mrs. Josie Devault. Mrs Violet Con.
mr., Mrs. Sylvia Satterfield, Mrs. Law
renee Boyers, Miss Goldie Robinson,
Miss Pearl Robinson, Mrs. John Wat.
son, Mrs. Mary Phillips, Mrs. I.ucy
Gantz, Mrs. Mancer Swiger. Mrs.
Maud Gamble, Mrs. Linn Little, Mrs.
Jane Wiley and Mrs. William Ice. DR..
]. G. Broomfeld pastor OF the NJ. P.
Temple will give a lecture at the
First NJ. p. church this eevniug at
eight o'clock. No admission will be
charged. Everybody welcome.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
Jay Levi Carlow
Adopts Sea Career

Jay Levi Carlow, of r. F. D. No. 6,
Fairmont, W. Va. yesterday Sslgnod
N" with Homer Hall, manager Of the
Mountain city drug store, special 80.
rolling ageN for the u. s. Shipping
Board, as an applicant for training On
the Merchant Marine. II accepted BY
tho Shipping Board young Carlow viii
be exempted from the draft, and win
take a special course as an apprentices
on training ship before joining q mor
chant vessel as a fireman. Dr.. G. w
Waddell has been appointed medical
examiner for this district
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

tween her hands shaking It fiercely.
And remember" she said between
her clcnched teeth. Il will not be cali.
ell ANDY. old girl ! won't love you any
more If you can me that. hate it,
An right, you darling Andy, old
girl" chucklel the professor.
But when he Kissed her again she
only chung to him eagerly. Queer
thing, 4 woman!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
PERSONALS.

Mrs. ". H. Goodnight, OF Guffy
street has returned from Brownsville,
where she was called by the illness
OF her sister.in.law. Mrs Ross Good.
night Mrs. Goodnight is much bet.
ter.
Guy A. Leonard IS again very III
ct the home Of his sister, Mrs. ]. B.
Levelle, in Market street.
Mrs. Frank Tichnell. OF Market