davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-09
PERSERGSTI NUO STREIKO

Was1'mgtonas, gruodzio 7
d.-AtsiSaukimas j sales dar-
bininkus, kad jie nestreikuotu
gruodzio 9 diena, isreiksdaml
savo protesta prizes t. ]. Moo
ney ant viso amziaus kaleji-
man patupdyno, likosi iSleis
tas sekretoriaus Darbo Fede-
racijos Wilsono.
Savo telegranoje prie Otto
a. Hartwig, prezidento Ore
gono valstijos Darbo Fedora
cilos, Wilsonas pranese, kad,
jeigu visi dokumentai, kurie
randaSi 10 rankose, bus atsa
kanti pertikrinimui Curry .
kad: "buvo surengta konspi-
racija nuteisti Mooney, iis
bandys atnaujinti byla If 10
katie bel nekaltybe bus pri-
rodyta faktais, kurie yra Ii
lnomi."
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-09
VISASVIETINES REVALIU-
CLOS PLIANAI.

Stockholmas, gruodzio 9 d.
Uzgriebti dokurnentai parodo,
kad visasvietine revoliucija bu
vo plianuojama il centras viso
veikimo randasi Svediioi.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-09
NESIPRIESINS ISDAVIMUI.

Zurich, groudzio 9 d.-Pra-
nesanla, kad Vokietijos val
dzia nutare nesiprieSinti isda
vimui buvusio kaizerio If kron
prince is EIollandijos talkinin-
kamS.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-09
TERRORISM DARBAI.

Londonas, gruodzio 9 d.
zinios is Petrogrado pranesa,
kad terrcristu komisija Mo
gileve, turedami pretenzija,
huk jie atidenge kontr-reyo
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-09
MOBILIZACIJA BRAZILIJOJ.

Lima, Peru, gruodzio 9 d.
zinios, ateinancios j 81 miestq
praneSa, kad Brazilija prade-
jo mobilizuoti savo kareivius.
Ant kick Sios zinios yra tel
singos, sunku pasakyti, ka-
dangi JOS nera oficialiskai pa
tvirtintos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-09
"NUGINKLAVO.o

Fc nuign1ave ubnas tauEt htandq kali
kurs
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
MILITARY ORDER

Local Exemption Board No. has
issued The following list Of names Of
men who are called for physical ex-
animation on February ]:
John Francis Buckley, 50i f. 7th st.
Earl Senna, 403 4. sth st.
William II. Bullock, 1928 Market st.
Francis G. MCGUIRE, 300 Poplar St
James A. Nagle, 500 Bennett St.
Harry T.. Coulst0n. 1924 Toinall St.
Leroy H. Moore, 62i p. seventh So.
hloysius William Lewis, 1919 Bennett
street.
John Baynard, 8 Irwin Court.
James II. Kirby, i5 Mechanic St.
Oscar Washam, tii6 Z. tlth St.
Lewis Thomas, care Fred Downs, P,
B. & w r. r. shop.
William r. Stuart, 2i22 West st.
George Earl Buchanan, BirdsborO,
Berk, Pa.
Elwyn Anderson, s36 Poplar 81.
Walter z. Sturtz, 5i5 Il. 1th ST.
Leroy C.. Mullin, ii0i Heald st.
Alexander Jackson, 5O3 r. nth ST.
leighton G. s. Dorsey, 1901 Jeffer-
son St.
George W. Dougherty, 2527 Washing
ton -.
Clarence b. Palmer, 93l vandever
avenue.
Joseph p. Blackburn, ais E. 9Th St..
Robert +. Horner, 200 N. 10th ST.,
Philadelphia.
James A. McGarrlgie, 9i3 vandever
avenue.
Frank A. Machman, iOi6 Pine st.
John G.. Moore, 62i r. 1th st.
Samuel A. Blake, Ji4 r. 18TH st.
Harvey ]. Wiley. $40 W. 20th st.
Henry II. Butler, Booker Washington
Flats, itth and Walnut SITS.
John s. Harris, 70i Poplar st.
James Paul Arthur, 1909 Church St.
Charles James Giles, $40 Taylor st.
Aubrey L. Brown, 400 McU0be Ave.
Peter Ginder, 902 Z. Sth st.
Charles Ida Sutnn, Delaware College,
Newark, Del.
Marvey A. Milbourn, iiO9 Kirkwood
street.
David Veal, 1s Mouseley Row, Wilm.
Robert l.. Smith, $50 f. 18th st.
James Roy Keith, 2l3 W. 18th st.
Charles Hart, ~ 4. 25th st.
Leonard G. Hagner, 2iiJ Washington
street.
Raymond b. Wilcutts, 2222 Market
street.
Edwin b. Michael, 2207 Boulevard.
Charles Schopfer, 20i W. 26th St.
Charles II. Adkins, 9Oi Vandever Ave.
Carl L. Seaberg, 81 +. 23rd st.
William Edw. Green, i6 NIouseley
Row. Wilm.
Samuel G. Williams, 9i9 Washington
street.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
Ar THE VICTORIA.

"The Whip" the supreme Offering of
nlmdom, Is coming 90 the Victoria This
week to charm. delight and thrill the
patrons of this show house with IT'S
thrilling story. It's splendid character
izllions. lis truly wonderful photogra-
ply and It's sensationally magnificent
scenic effects. "'rhe Whip" is easily
the worlds biggest motion picture one
scene alone, that of the great iraiE
wreck. was STAGED at an enormous eX-
pcnse merely for this offering. And it
Is the biggest and best train wreck yet
seen in The motion pictures. An auto
mobile race and wreck that is So vivid
as 40 hold the spectators gasping is
another big feature. But. of course
the biggest feature Of an the tremen-
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
MUST FIGHT OR co 70
JAIL FOR LIQUOR sale

SALEM. n. j., Jan. 2s-Anotler
batch OF prisoners felt the hand or the
law in the Salem County Courts forth
illegal sale Of liquor in pennsgroye
and vicinity. True 10 his promise,
Judge Waddington, IN addition to jail
sentences, imposed fines. Donald Ring
Ter, who claims Philadelphia as his
home, was sentenced TO six months in
the county Jail and lmed 500 and
costs; George D. lTavens and Jack
Palmer. four months in the county jail
and 800 find and costs each Andros
Sarlos, two months and $500 fne and
costs.
The court said II Havens and Pal-
mer were willing TO enlist in the SER
vice OF their country he would sus-
pend the jail sentence, and the same
would apply 10 Sarlos' case IN he would
leave the State upon the payment OF
the fine and costs. This Sarlo agreed
10 do.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
"AusTER ANTONIO.'

A theatrical event of unusual import
ance win be the engagement Of Otis
skinner I'm Mister Antonio at the
Playhouse tonight only. for both Mr..
skinner and The play have scored tire
mendously I'm New York, Boston. Chi
cago and other cities thus far visited
"Misler Antonio was written especial
ly for Mr.. skinner 10y Booth Tarklng-
tou The role of Tony Camaradonlo.
the happy gO-lucky hurdy-glrdy man.
is a most lovable one and on a par with
Mr.. Sknners remarkable bcggar ina
"ksmei.' Tony, who Is an opilmist
and philosopher. keeps a flower stand
In New York I'm the winter and fares
forth on the open road with his hurdy-
gurdy when spring comes. The open
ing scene Is an east side barroom in
New York where Tony befriends a
stranger whose nights adventure has
left him without money or decent
clothing. Tony knows ihe man as the
pious mayor of Avalonio, Pa, having
encountered him In his travels In fact
it was this same man who had Tony
arrested for playing his hurdy-glrdy
on Sunday. When Tony next visits the
little town no isNanyious, therefore. TO
put TO proof his faith In the goodness
and gratitude OF mankind The severe
and narrow people Of Avalonic are not
all I'm harmony with Tony's sunny and
poetic humors, and it only by The hold
he has on the hypoctitical mayor that
he succeeds I'm ayorting the harsh pun
ishment being mcied out TO June Ram
sey, the mayors hired girl who has
been unfortunate enough 10 be found
out i'm going 10 dance and staying
until nearly midnight Mr.. skinner.
who is under tho Charles Fr0hman
management stlll retains his original
New York company. and Mr. Tarking-
toms characters are an I'm competent
hands. Among those in the cast are
Eleanor Woodruff, Joseph Brennan,
Robert Harrison, Walter Scott, John
McCabe, Frances Landy, Agnes Marc
and others.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

mans ailments. Mrs. l.. ZIMMERMAN,
BOIL N. Hutchings St., Kansas City,
Kansas.
Women who suffer from headaches.
nervousness, backache, the blues and
other symptoms of a functional derange-
ment should give this famous root and
herb remedy trial.
For forty years it has been overcom
ing such ailments of women after othei
medicines have failed .
If you want special suggestions l.
regard to your condition, write Lydia z
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
The result Of long experience is at you
service, and your letter will be held i
strict confidence. 4
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
eTmE GAY LoRp OuEx.r

Plueros comedy, "The Gay Lord
0ueX.n IS the first play chosen by John
u. Williams, under whose management
John Drew and Margaret Ellington Will
appear at the Playhouse Friday and
Saturday and matinee Saturday. In all
modern drama there is no more com
pact or interesting play than "The Gay
Lord Ouex." The powers Of Pinero in
comedy which early won for him his
commanding place in the English
speaking theatre, reached in "The Gay
Lord QueX" their finest lowering As a
vehicle for a man and woman star,
"The Gay Lord Quex" IS also eXcep-
tional Demanding the yirtuosity Of
the most skillful and finished players
ihc two chief roles in 1.-THE Gay Lord
QucX at the same time afford the in
terpretcrs of these roles comprehen-
siyc and equal sweep. To witness John
Drew and Margaret Ellington play Pin
eros urbane nobleman and artful mani
ourlst is 10 taste one of the chief de-
lights that the present dramatic sea-
son. viii offer.
QUEEN DE DANSE
There will be- a special matinee and
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

Richard Walton Tully has establish
ed himself as a playwright who util-
ICES romance with rare aptitude, as
witness "The Rose Of the Rancho" ="
"Thc Bird Of Paradise" Omar, the
Tentmakcr," and his latest play The
Flame" lt is quite a different sort Of
play for which he stands sponsor in
"1'he MasqCerader" which will be the
Offering at the Playhouse Wednesday
afternoon and night, and which comes
direct from six months run on
Broadway THE Masquerader' was
written by John Hunter Booth and IS
dramalization Of the novel OF like
name by Katherine Cecil -phurston and
I'm this instance 10 is Mr. Tully who is
responsible for the exceptional manner
In which the play Is staged and the
splendid company he has given TO
support of his star. In "rhe Masquer-
ader" Mr. Post plays a modern man Of
the wOrld-in fact he plays two men
for the Interpretation is that of two
men of like personal appearance but
essentially different ways OF looking
at life.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
SERVICE BOARD aims
TO UPuFT Schools
Would Aid Board of Edu-
cation in Progressive
Work, Report States
SCHOOL BILL BEFORE
NEXT LEGISLATURE

At the annual meeting OF the General
Service Board report Of the plans for
the ensuing year was submitted by
the officers The aims OF the associ-
alton FOR the year include the follow
ing subjects. the report states:
!. Continued activity in behalf OF
Wilmington Public Schools.
First: BY keeping In touch with The
best educational thought and practice
I'm the country In order that timely
and useful material may be put at the
disposal Of the City Board Of Educa-
tion and the Citizens Committee on
Education
Second: By endeavoring 20 help the
Board 0f Education in progressive plans
at such times and on such subjects
as 10 may need 10 secure general public
understanding and support.
Third BY assisting the Citizens Com
mittee on Education and all the Or
CARNATIONS which 10 includes in ascer-
talning and effectively presenting to
the 1919 Legislature the wishes OF Will
mington's citizens In regard to their
public schools.
.. The General Service Board has
offered to the recently appointed state
Lhutdtluudl COMMISSION iuc Use or the
General Service Board staff and refer
ence bureau I'm any Of the phases Of
the commissions work which may re-
quire such assistance.
Clhe 1917 Legislature created the
commission TO survey the state schools.
study their administration and nnanc-
Ing. propose unified and revised school
laws and report their finding for con-
sideraiion Of the 1919 Legislature).
B. Tho General Service Board hopes
TO provide such assistance to move
ments related TO public safety and de-
fense as may be rendered without in
terferlng with the foregoing cducs-
tional program.
In addition 10 the present reference
bureau. an effort will be made TO as
semble classified information on all
the conditions and resources Of the
community which determine its fitness
to endure the stress Of war and 10
meet national demands, with the mini
mum Of local suffering and the maxi
mum Of patriotic response and civic
foresight.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
AT THE MAJESTIC.

To give the big crowds that have a
holiday pleasing entertainment the
Majestic has secured as its main at
traction for today Blanche Sweet in
"rhe Blacklist one Of the most not
able Paramount productions of the past
year. which had such a sensational en-
gagement at thls theatre some months
ago. There have been many requests
from labor organizations for another
showing Of this picture and the man
agement has been able 10 secure this
attraction only after considerable ef-
fort
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
AT THE NATIONAL THEATRE.

Mr.. Hopkins presents Ben Bows big
show Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at the National Theatre 70 Is the big
gest hit OF the season, with Miss Ben
Bow and her pretty dancing girls,
"Slim' Jones and Alex Bailey, the fun
niest comedians on earth. Mr.. Ben Bow
has carefully selected the best Of every
thing to make his show big hit, and
Is expecting to take the Wilmington
iheatregoers by storm. Today Ben VIII
son in the Mystery ship" and "1he
Fighting Trail are being shown.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
Attractions At The City Theatres
TODAY IN THE THEATRES
TIE PLAYHOUSE.

TIE PLAYHOUSE
Otis Skinner In Mister Antonio"
THE GARRICK.
Vaudeville.
IIE QUEEN.
Tom Mix IN "Cupids Round up"
tphotoplay)
THE MAJESTIC.
Blanche Sweet I'm "1he Blacklist"
(phOtoplay).
THE VICTORIA.
"The Whip (photoplay).
THE SAVOY.
Earle Williams in "In the Bal
ance." and VIM S. Hart in "Horns
and HoOfs.n lphotopay,.
THE LARIC.
Musical Comedy.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
Ar mn GAnRICK.

Comedy is the prominent feature Of
the bin at the Garrick Theatre this
week. and some Of the offerings are
particularly elaborate Onesof these is
"Sally's VISIT a rural playlet. into
which a lot OF elements enter In addi-
lion 90 comedy. The company, which
comprises ten fun makers and features
rRubeN Smith and Grace lnman, is com
posed of comedians. singers and dan
Gers. and as the scene OF the action Is IN
farm, the result can be imagined.
Moss Bahb a Wilmington boy, IS also
on The bill, being a member Of The
Cooke and Rothen team, as are also
The following: Charles Bcnsoe and Flor
cncc Baird, i'm scotch and American
day) in every week and one meailcss
meal ia every day be observed. and, in
addition two .porklcss days Tuesday
and Saturday, In every week bo strictly
kept, BY 'mealless' Is meant without
hog. cattle or sheep products
SON other days use mutton and lamb
IN preference TO beef or pork BY pork
less Is meant without pork bacon,
ham, lard or pork products, fresh or
preserved. Uso fish, poultry and eggs.
CO. For local situations where cX-
ccpilons are necessary application should
be made TO the state Food Administra-
tors
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

ny a AullCllOldi ut-
rangement. / was
nervous ant d had
headaches most Of
the time. So many
people recon .
mended Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to
me, I tried it and
after taking six bot
ties I am well. l do
not think the Vege-
table Compound can
be beaten for WO-
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

songs; Harry Towards trained ponies;
Murphy, Van and Kenyon, in songs and
dances; Eugene West and his company
IN "When Women Wink; Jim Nc
Laughlln and Blanche Evans in Court
ship on tho Bowery"; Leclplr, a famous
jugeler,. and the war pictures.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
AM mn nIiEEN.

The extremely interesting announce
ment IS made that the management Of
the Queen has secured a special attrac-
tlon for today, that VIII give delightful
entertainment 10 the big crowds seek
ing pleasing recreation. The newest
William Fox production, "Cupids
Roundup Is the attraction and viii
be shown today only The hero Of this
play. Tim Mix, is the new William
Fox star, who Is one Of the great fav-
orltes of the screen. At the head OF
a fine company and with a brilliant red
blooded drama, one cannot imagine
anything so likely 10 give good enter
talnmeni
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
PAINS IN BACK
And SIDE
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Kansas City, Kansas. 81 suffered
from pains in my back and side caused
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

'yening reception with music by Rick
'tts Jazz Band. II you want an en-
ioyable dance and delightful music, be
here matinee and evening.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28
0InE MAsnIERAnER.

dous scenes and events in this gigantic
production, is the horse race.
Evening journal., 1918-01-28

"S It is further desired. in order
t1at the meat and pork products be
conserved. mat ono meailess day Tues
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-15
GIRLS! BEAUTFY
YOUR HAIR and
STOP DAHDRUFF
Hair Becomes Charming. Wavy, LuS
trous and Taiek IN a
Few Moments.
Every Bit Of Dandruff Disappears and
Hair Stops Com
ing Out.

For = few cents you can save your
hair. In less than ten minutes you
cs1 double its beauty. Your hair be-
comes light, wavy. fluffy. abundant and
appears as soft, Iustrous and charm
ing as a young girl's after applying
some Danderine. Also try thiS-moi5
ten cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair.
taking one small strand at time.
This win cleanse the hair Of dust. dit
or excessive Oil. and in just a few mir
utes you have doubled the beauty OF
your hair. a delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglected or
is scra ggy, faded. dry. brittle or thin.
Besides beautifyiuS the hair. Dander-
inc dissoives every particle of daadru:f
c'eauses. pUrities and invigorates the
scalp. forever stopping itching and
falling hair. but what will please you
most will be after few weeks use
when You see new hair-fine and dow
ny at first-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp. II you
care for pretty, soft hair. and lots OF it,
surely get Z small bottle Of Hnowlton's
Dandcrine from any drug store or tot
let counter and jus1 cry it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-15
Entertained Il Fairmont.

Nj. and Mrs. Glen Hall, whose mar
riagS was a recent event in this City,
weIe honor guests at a dinner served
atfae FaErmort hotel on Thursday at
Wi{ch Mrs. Alleda Snyder, the mother
ef 3drs. Hall, was hostess. The bride
us formerly Mss Laetazeli& Snider
~. Hall has for the past few years
been engaged IN agricultural work in
tImmc:S county but is now a mem
Jcr OF the o. S. coast artillery having
Unlisted in That service recently. He
b q graduate of the Fsirmont State
Normal and the West Virginia Uaiver-
tty while his bride is a graduate Of
The FaiTmont Normal! Following the
dinner Mr. and Mrs. Hall left for Fort
9Ionroe. Among the guests present
were Misses Harriet Chapel. Irma
Brig, Bertha Dilgarde. Mary Elizabeth
Moore, Mrs. Carrie Upton, the latter
an aunt of the groom, all OF Fairmont,
and J. Clyde Smith and Golden Hall,
of Hfofgamtown
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-15
STOMACH GAVE
OUT ON HIN
Farmer Had Chance 70 Clean Up Big
Money 8:t Couldn't Work. Lots
of People Just That Way
is YOUR STOMACH A STACKER
NOW?"

oHw in the de!sce can any man hold
down a job even in this DAY OF labor
shortage, or woman feel sweet tenn
perad and run a house when their
stomach is cut on strike and act
ing like a Stacker?
John Boyd solved the problem
down in Marvin. Va. last November
when he tok friends advice and
bought bottle OF Acid Iron Miner
a, the remarkable iron tonic now be-
ing made from the ore Of strange
medical iron deposit found down in
z,G;ssissippi which builds people up
like magic. II the stories of countless
users are to be believed. Mr. BOYD
writes: ct was, suffering from stom-
ach trouble and had been, for sever
al years. and everything j ate hurt
me so 1 could hardly get around at
all. am farmer and have to work
I=ard but ] got so weak last fall 1
could hardly walk. a burning sensa-
ton and miserable feeling after
eating bore me down and my Ape
tite wasted away to almost nothing.
would often vomit a whole meal
up an hour afterwards and / was in
despair
Iron Mineral and when l wanted 10
get another I found that my local
store was out of it. Mr. Short, the
proprietor. says he can hardly keep
it in stock as it is as staple as sugar
End coffee. 1t certainly is fine medi-
cine and / gladly recommend it to
say body suffering with stomach
trouble" Sold in Fairrmont by Holt
DRUG Coin Fairview by Frank ].
YoSt. in Bennington BY the Pres
crIption Pharmacy, and other good
druggists throughout the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-15
Home Protection

Should the enemy attack our shores
~ viii md our Qualifications ready
Ger the tnvasion-and n warm Welcome
G1a4ting him. Whether victory re,
suits from the lannon's mouth depends
81 the men behind Tie gus. It only
sHkes kncex6eUn blow to finish 4
naan With sbakv nerves. with headache
Or baekaehe. biBous-with kidneys OF
liver impaired
Hague has saiS. that -gout IL Eher-
nattsm, and rheumatism IS goat" II
prle acid Is formed In excess within
che body 1t is passed on to the kidneys,
ghIsh act IS 4 Alter to pass on this
pOiGon- Il the exeeEs Is not exereted
~ the kidaeyB. 1t Is distributed
through the d5gueG- The choice cites
for Eueh storage are IN the joints, mus
cIeShe1fm. where the circulation Is
weakest ami VRre also the eIzGRnity
Of thO blood Is loBese- Co0seGueEEr
Ne must do everything to throw Cd
tits uric Seid poison. and simple
aethq4s are best Elnsh The ktdaGs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-15

I BY drinking to 3 glasses Il water -
tween meals A pint Of hot water .
half hour before meals.
Take AuurIe (do1ble strenEthl three
times 4 day for awhile -InHsorztO
and assist the kidneys to nush out the
uric acid pOisons. During cold or rainy
weather the circulation Is apt to b,
oluEsIsh and the blood stream retasd.
ed II uric ACID Is present 1t Is apt T.
clog the eapinarfes- This accounts for
many acute. conditions, such - head
ache, neuralgia, gastric disturbances,
and dull mind As the condition pre-
ETesSeS, VO often have Iunbago. dis
ease Of the heart and arteries, break.
ing down Of the kidneys, rheu1ati1a
and equity symptoms. Eat Less meat
drink more water. and take An-urte
double sRenGth) after meals and II
BEE time for several weeks at = time
and you NEn DO free from uric acid
and the diseases that foHoE.
Anurie Is areeent scientific discovery
by Dr. Pierce, Chief Of Star at the In.
Vahds Hotel and Surgical Institute. IN
Buffalo, n. 7. Send Toe to him for 4
Htal a4e6sD Of A0uriG, 60s for laEge
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-15
Re:urnea He7e.
PERSONALS

MIS-. Emma e. Richie, who has been
III for several days at her home on
Locust avenue. IS improving
Sister Plus. OF st. Peters Parochial
school, was taken TO Clsrksburg today
TO st. Mary;s hospital. She has been
quite IL for several days.
Mrs. Carder Snyder. CT elizabeth.
Pa. is the guest OF MRS. Everett Nor
gan, on Maple avenue.
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
AID Ms. Z. a. Hall at their home at
Garrackviiic.
Russell Swiger. a member of the
313th Infantry stationed at Camp Lee,
Petersburg. Va, is spending several
days Through in this city win his
mother. Mrs. c. S. Swiger.
A. NJ. King has recovered from a re
cent illness.
Miss Jane Montgomery has returned
from New York city where she had
spent several weeks IN the interest OF
the Hartley department store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-15
Elected Officers.

Officers were elected at a recent
meeting of the Fairmont Nurses as
ISOLATION held at the home OF Mrs.
Anna Kneisel. The following officers
were named: President, Miss Mar
gaset J. Leatham. head nurse at Cock
hospital; first yice-presidelt. Miss
Lucy 3. Clancy: second vice president.
Mis- Lillian Dotson: secretary. Miss
TheEia Martin: assistant secretary,
Miss Pearl Cochran.
The next meeting vii be held On
the second Tuesday in March.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-15
Enaaaement Announced.

The engagement OF Miss Beatrice
Bennett OF Redwood. and walter Vii
son OF LSachburg, Va, was announc-
ed recently at a charming 'at home
gwen by. the parents OF the BRIDE to
be. Dr.. ard Mrs. f. c. Bennett at their
home at Richwood The marriage OF
these poplar young people will take
place in June Miss HAZEL Mckinney.
o. Fe5rmont, was among the guests
present at the affair.