davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-05-03

The Board of Supervisors at their
meeting on April 29sh, very generous
ly appropriated $4,000 for canning
club work for this summer. The De-
partment of Home Economics al
Blacksburg will put up an equal
amount, making 100000 available for
this purpose.
This sum will pay the salary and
expenses OF an expert in commercial
and home canning and home econom
les for the months of July, August
and September. This expertwill have
direct charge of the various canning
circles which have been organized
throughout the County.
Her services will be free to the pub
lie and she will gladly respond to al
calls for help as far as her time will
permit.
Very respectfully submitted,
B A. WARkINER,
County Agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-05-03
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE.
SEELY, WORLD FAMOUS IN THIS SPEC

SEELY, WORLD FAMOUS IN THIS SPEC
IALTY, CALLED TO WINCHESTER
+ II, Seeley, of Chicago and Phil
adelpbia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Hotel Jack anC
will remain in Winchester this Tues
day only, Nay 7th from A M, til
5 P. M Mr.. Seeley says The Sper-
matte Shield will not only retair
any case of rupture perfectly, blu
contracts the opening In 10 days OF
the average case This in strumen
received the only award in England
and in Spain, producing results with
out surgery, injections, medical treat
ments or Prescriptions Mr.. Seeiey
has documents from the United States
Government Washington, D c., for
inspection All charity cases without
charge, or if any interested call. he
will be glad to show same without
charge or fit them if desired Bust
ness demands prevent stopping al
any other place in this section.
P. S.-Every statement in this no
tice has been verified before the Fed
eral and State Courts F. H. Seeley
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-05-03

10y, 400 gallOGa
The present overflow from the reser.
voir per day 116. 900 gallons. Spring
No 3 on account OF pipes being filed
up did not flow into the reservoir.
very small quantity from slate rock
spring reached the reservoir, on ac-
count OF the iron pipe being choked
by decayipg leaves.
The intakes generally had lare e
quantities of leaves in them which
prevented the free inflow of water.
The water from spring No. 3 and
slate rock, was running down the
mountain. The overflow would in a
short time, fill five million gallon
reservoir.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-05-03
SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN AMI
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA.

Money loaned at per cent. on real
.atate or good collateral security.
savings deposits received In sum: OF
d 90 or over, and interest allowed on
same.
n For particulars address the
Company at its home office. or call on
J. W. Eberly. Strasburg; F. s. Penny
hacker, Mt. Jackson; or s. r. Hoover,
New Market, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-05-03
The Reservoirs.

An inspection OF the mountain
Reservoirs and pipes made few days
ago by Massrs Hugh Kneisley and
Frank Hotel developed the following.
The flow from the Kitey House Spring
per day AZ. 900 gallons
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31

torney of Adams county to defend
him. This attorney is one Of the per-
sons responsible for the stories cir
culated by "Tramway Bill" against
Mr.. johnson. 1t is not very likely
that the people Of Arapahoe county
will stand for stories in circulation
by an attorney for bootleggers, pros
titutes and other unspeakable char
acters.
Where was "Tramway Bill" when
The White City was running wide
open? He was, advising county
officers to let up on the prosecution.
When Doyle was running q saloon
and gambling hall at ueyden, and
taking the workingmen's money from
their wives and children? Where
was he when thenotorious Petersburg
Joints flourished and Sand Creek wss
at its height? He was warming
chair as tax agent for the Denver
Tramway Company, and no one at
any time ever heard him raise his
voice or write word or do thing
against any Of these vile and vicious
places. His conversion to- the cause
Of decency comes too late on the
eve of election to receive any con-
sideration from the people Of this
county.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31
UPPER RALsToN

A great report is being put forth
BY various and devious publications,
intended to convince the dear people
that "Phipps is Self-mnde Man."
who By his own efforts has risen
from a 800 per day laborer to his
present financial eminence, and has
EARNED his millions. Nothing
could be further from the truth. The
fact is, he inherited his millions from
his uncle instead of having earned it
from honest toll. He is on q par
With Gugysnheim; is not. in fact, q
citizen Of Colorado. having voted but
twice in the state iquoting the Dem
yer POST and it would be an eternal
disgrace to the intelligence Of the
people Of Colorado to send medi-
ocrs Individual to the. U. s. Senate,
who has nothing to commend him ex-
cspt the fact that he is the possessor
Of . "barrsl"A-s houp ditto.
On the I've Of the departure Of H.
H. Miller Jr., youngest son Of H. H.
and .Rocella Miller for Camp Fremont
Calf, there was a jolly party at the
residence Of the young soldiers par
ents. Nothing Of solemn or lynn
borio nature was allowed. H. H. was
not surrounded by waiting and tears,
but a jolly assembly of fifteen smo-
king and joking. At midnight a big
lunch was served. and about s n. M
the party retired. a large number Of
friends saw the lad on the 3:l5 train
on the U. P. Friday and say he left
In the best Of spirits with many good
byes and God bless you ringing in
his ears.
The flu il subsiding in this neigh
borhood. The West and Harmon
households, wsre badly stricken. but
we are thankful to report they are
all convalesdpnt.
Geo. Brsyficld IF Pine Cliff. Gil.
pin county, was visiting on Ralston
Sunday.
Everything looks good for Democ-
racy In Ralston Precinct, where the
party has many efficient workers
who can always give good reason
fer their faith. Nay tho. Lord take
= liking to Ralston Precinct No. IS
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31

stands for their existence anywhere
else. The people who ira
vel the Brighton road know Smith
has published an untruth when he
says Mr.. Johnson permits road hous-
es to run, or that there are any road
houses running.
When Mr.. johnson took office, the
roadhouses were well intrenched.
They had the support of politicians
in the support Of politicians in this
county and the wealth of the brew
cries in Denver, back Of them. They
hired the best lawyers in this county
and in Denver to defend them and
they put up a long, hard fight, but
the court records show that Sam
johnson never let up on them. They
were convicted and put out Of bust
ness and they have stayed out OF
business because they are afraid Of
him. One, of their number. William
Smith, was convicted in Arapahoe
county for keeping the Wayside Inn.
He moved from there to Adams
county. Mr.. johnson promptly be-
gan q prosecution against him. be-
cause his place always was the re-
sort Of the most vicious and vile
character Of Denver. He sought.
and obtained the present county at
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31

! in Barth's hall and later in the Bank
hall. Mr.. Hardy was here about 3
years and was very much admired as
a pastor, and citizen.
We print = clipping which was hand
J. cd US fromthe Independence, MO-.
Examiner. which reads as follows:
"The Rev. Joseph Franklin Hardy,
formerly Of this city, died Saturday,
night Of pneumonia, in France. So
his wife, Mrs. Ada Hardy. 100 West
Moore Street was informed in a ca
Bile gram which came last night.
The Rev. Hardy, formerly min
lister Of the Baptist church, left this
city June IA, for Camp Funston and
went into training as war Y. M. G
secretary, for foreign service. Later
he went to Camp Stanley. Tex.,then
to France, where he was engaged in
this work at the time of his death.
He was 40 years old and is surviv-
ed by his widow and two children,
Glenwright Hardy. IL years old, a
Roy Scout of this city, and daugh-
ter, Ardycs Hardy, . years old. He
was soninlaw Of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
y. Horne, Of the Horne zoo east Of
town. Is -
Mr.. Hardy was born November 80,
1878. at Rock Kas.. He graduated
from the University Of Ottawa, Kas. !:
and later from the Boulder State I'm
iversitywhere he took degree. At
that place he was married, 10 years
ago and soon afterward he was or
dained to the ministry. He filled
several pastorates and hs served six
years in naturalistic work under the
general mission board Of the Baptist
church. !:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31

fever, Sunday. His brother came
down from Netherlands and died Of
influenza in Denver only . few days
previous. The particulars have not
been obtainable. Mrs. Callahf(a's
many friends here are satending her
their sympathy.
l am now prepared % deliver tn ?
FoniSon tractor rs those who are in
need Of them. R. O.. Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Callahan are
expected to move back from Tabei-
nash into their own house in Arvad !.
for the winter.
II the Denver Post Is correct in
its data on Mr.. Morris, Democrat
candidate for Regent Of the Univer-
sity,s even in the one particular. Of
his having waited until he was 2a
years Of age before declosaSS his ri
tsntion Of becoming an American
citixsn-~nd w have never seen .
denial. then surely Mr.. Morris Is net
. fit person for the office he ask
the people Of this loyal old state -
give him. 80. III
The fua!at.l 81 Joseph Nsmet=,
whose dsath from influenza was re-
ported last week. took plses from
Oliiger's Aondey morning at Q o.
clock, being private. A service wai
held at the, cemetery ~ Rev. Fathct
Coil of Berkeley. The pallbsarela
were 7. C. Hurst, H. J. Juchem. y.
T.. Cahill. Homer Evans, C. R. Buc K
and W. r. swadley.
Mr.. and Myp. C. r. Buck drove :. /,
IT. Collins andreturn Saturday IA
visit their ,son Robert. who is in the
military school there. They four j
him in fine. spiri1 and well please
with the Place. 3 -
Mrs. R6dda went to Central {:
Friday returning Sunday after n VIZ
il VITA .her mother.
d. H. Powers is 80 badly cripple
up with rhetmatism that he is COR
pcl!ed 10 Yse a crutch.
Tx real estate transaction to.S
place today in which Mr.; and Mr.
| Alex Parfct sold their residence CT
West End Street TO William l.. BIS
! by Of Nebraska. Mr.. Busby and r.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31

Mr.. Ncwsoms 10 down with TIL f,u.
The Griffith family is improving
slowly. Mis- Ayrtle developed pneu-
monia, but is now believed to be out
Of danger.
Mr. Benj. Bennett Is having growth
removed from his neck and is very
poorly.
Mrs. Grant Griffith received n
swaeger stick from hsr brother in
France. made, from smty machine
gun cartridges.
The Nicholson family has about
fully recovered from the flu. Mrs.
Nicholson now being cVnvslescent.
:, The many friends Of the Nichol.
sen family are congratulating them
upon the promotion Of Milton Mich.
olson. at #. I.savsnworth, to the
office Of sergeant. He ID In the ord.
nance department.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31

family, 'seasistiax ostwife, and little
daughter will take iste pos
session. We undsisal Il i NJ. and
Mrs. Parfet will stay At ~ hSme Of
their neighbors, Mr.. and Nfs. VIM.
Benson TO-. awhile at Least -
Mr.. Larb1r..:: has aatsi2y on: D..
Moon Of Ealston Creek when It
comes to raising kpuds. zs may be
able to show smoother ones, but he
can't produce them with mere gables,
windows and doors drawing Of
course, on ones imagination.) + D..
brought to this office one day this
week three specimens that were won
de-.fully' constructed. There are 8
in l, z in l and in !, in othtr words
there are three potatoes which have
eight, seven and six well formed po-
tatoes branching off from the main
one. They weigh ten pounds in all.
four, three and ahalf and two and
ahalf, respectively. The editor an
tici pates several wholesome meals
Of them this winter.
To add to our vegetable collection,
Norman Elliott. brought in a large
table beet weighing four and ahalf
pounds, which he raised in his war
garden, Thanks, Norman, come in
often and bring a. many - you like.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Newcomb went
to Longihbnt Wednesday to see their
daughter. Mrs. John Bennett, who
has been very i'll in the Longmont
hospital from pneumonia, following
the Spanish flu. At last accounts,
Mrs. Besnstt was getting along as
wellS7 Sopl4 be expected.
~. N. Peoples, who for several
years has been manager Of the Dem
yer Shale brick plant, il noving his
family to 4146 Wolff strsst, Denver
The brick plant has been placed on
the nonesssntial list BY the War In
dustrial board. Mr.. andflg4s. Peoples
have many friends who VIII be sorry
To. lose them from thecomMunity.
FOR ;sALE-1 frssh 'roEwlwith heifer
calf, 3 and ahalf ton. Of sfd cutting
alfalfa hay. I'd house north Of swad-
ley station. iLeyden car. Phone Ar
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31
Local Lore

Rev. SaaaSrson was called to AL
busustqus, N. H., BY ~ death of e
son-inle~. We did not. learn par
%t1~s X Ls1sesas.,sf ~. -
yS..l ~.
@Froviding ths ban o. pahlis meet
inss Is raised b.. that time, y Clear
Creek Valley Grange will hold spa
ciai meeting Friday sSsuins. ,Noven'-
Der 9th. A. thefe Aas tssh no re-
emit meetings. there NJ be lots Of
bpgolss to transact. - al.
- rMr,a Dsvis having been NJ.
pointed u chaira1,a&of = committee
to :. collect grapaphoae records to
send to the, soldiers. requests ol!
who have used records Of any skind
that they are willing 10 part With f.
bring them to the Davis garage e.
tween now and Saturday, Noveme Yer
End. and thus do splendid thing TO
cheer the boys over there. ;
,.fhe Kalbaush Powers, who was
killed In an auto accident last Sun
day In Denver was \ resident Of Ar
vada . few years ago. having lived
~ ~ little cottage just bslow the
"a rs. Depot, on Valley avenue.
p In. Lilly Bottorff returned Mon
DAY evening from Fl. Collins. where
she has been for several months
with her husband, who has been in
the training school at Collins, but
after having a seigc Of the flu he
was Transferred to Camp Lee, Vs.,
in order that he might hsve the ben
eft Of u lower altitude.
Harold Hunt, s~ho was quite well
known in this community died SIR
urday. ut TT. Collins, Of typhoid fey
err. The funeral took place Tue'd..s
the ipte!ment being in Crown Hill
An item last week stated that he wa.
very low and his mother pnd sistei
had baeh sent for. Harold WIS il
the training school ut Fl. Collins
having gone only short time ago
John Cramcr. brother Of Mrs. NJ
Callahan Of Artada. died of typhoi
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31
WANT COLUMN

~ yOU WAUA W WY O0Vs tp3uIp
trade. secure . loan. or have fine
insurance written. See 4. 8.
Knapp. ,lp.
C. F., Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper. Painting. Paperhang..
ing. A-u
BuRBANKs, ROSE, SEEDING &
Early Chic Potatoes. Haasard
and Pike, Peak: Squash. tail Try.
@O5:J, Cole Ranch. aU. ~
RAEBlTS FOR SALE doe. a buck
and 7 young ones nearly yrowh.
]. Main, W. LIST street, hrvada. 1871
lisp
WEANED PIGS FoR sALE--DUH-
oc stock. $500 each. Harold Kc.-
ncr. Broomfield. 1892
400 TONS CORN SlLAGE. PAST
urc and straw piles, for sale.
viii feed, Harold Kctncr, Broom.
field. 1922
FOR SALE-BED ROOM FURNl.
ture consisting Of rugs, drcssers,
beds, mattresses. etc: Inquire room
2 Davis Block. =, 1871
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31
CONVERSION TOO LATE
(esoa Avseya 0emoesat)

'Tramwny Bin" cannot expect to
~ the vote. ~ me pecn's ~ ANNA
hoe county BY telling t,ntriths about
Sam johnson. Tha people Of this
county know Mr.. Johnson's rseorl In
fsehtiW~ and nuttiwe readhousss out
o. bullnsss TOO We,l 70 bs,ieve ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31

Tho OF taxes advertised above comprises the orig
ina they the abstract OF roll to
which will be added interest at month fraction
thereof from March July both inclusive the first de-
nquen half Of each and the rate Of cent
the whole amount from August 1s to the Of sae
also penalty Of 20 for each description Of lot lots and
cents for each description Of tract tracts Of land be
added to the above advertising
Witness my hand and seal this a,h day Of October A. D.
1918.
tSEAL] 0f... FRANK J. BOND. =
IS 2 Treasurer of Jefferson County. Colorado
First publication October a. 1918
Last publication November "a. 1918 ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their SYMPATHY and
che flowers In our late Bereavement
in the loss Of our BELOVED husband
and father Especially do ne thank
Messrs. c. g. Scott and George
Muenck for their many kindnsssss.
hRa JOSEPH NEMETz
and son JOSEPH.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-10-31
REV. JOSEPH FRANKLIN HARDY
DIES OF DISEASE IN FRANCE

Mrs. J. s. Molst has restivSd the
aad intelligence Of the death in .
hospital In France, from pnsumonid.
. former pastor Of Arvada,. Rev. 10
seph Franklin Taylor, who was the
organizer Of the Arvada Baptist
church. The first meeting place wa
Evening star., 1918-01-18
UNFURNISHED

OWN YOUR OWN FLAT-wILL SELL, u IN.
terest in a large four-family apartment fonse
giving purchaser right to occupy Mt once: a
bath, with hot-water heat and large porch; near
prominent ave-, in NV. downtown section:
TERMS $500 cash, bal. $25 monthly; opportunity
to to secure apartment almost rent free
and 7ss investment Address Box 74-E, Star Of
dce. 1Ss
WANTED-TO EXCHANGE MY SUBURBAN g.
room, bath. glass-inclosed sleeping porch mod
ern apt. house. NV, nice location, sos. So for
broom 1-room and bath. in modern apart
Evening star., 1918-01-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED-Continued.

rooms; phone and sleeping porch; moderate
rent. Lincoln 1850, or address Box 3O8 E.
Star Office 1gs
Evening star., 1918-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.
Continued.

FINAL NOTICE
SALE OF ACCESSORY STOCK
RECEIVERS FORCE COSE-OUT
below cost W.
Eeti
Fhestoe
Gl5o
Anmakes escar) aches Cement
Fires
vulckP
We
MrrosG 1.O) Blowout
Sparkrlu vddt .
Heavy edium gal)
Fib
tStanir 15 H..
Flt Wdc rker all ize)
IIo5 18th St. NV. r p barnard Barnard
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. A. T. Springer. Of Detroit,
Mich, is the guest of her sister. Mrs;
Leigh Hustead. In this city. She will
also visit her mother, Mrs. Martha
Scranage, at MCGEE.
Miss Ruth Spedden and Agnes Tai
bot arrived home this morning from
Maryland college at Lutherviue, No.
where they are students.
George G. Yeager is recovering from
an Illness with influenza.
Mrs. W. Nelson Beale left yester.
day for Baltimore where she viii visit
her aprents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Weue'
Mrs. Saunders. OF Jersey Ety, n. J.,
has arrived here for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Wescott-
M. and Mrs. D. J. Currey have re-
turned from bennington where they
had attended the funeral OF their
nephew, Percy H Currey, who died at
BarIettsvflle, Okla, from pneumonia.
Robert Matthew'S, who underwent
IN operation at Johns Hopkins hos.
pttaI has returned home having com.
lstpeIy recovered from the operation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-20
..R..M0NI SCHOOLS
CLOSE FlR IIAS
Many Appropriate Enter
tainments We're Given
Today and Last Night.

Tie schools Of F,afrmont and Union
independent school districts were
brought to close today for the Christ
mas holidays and many Of the teach
ers left the city Tor their homes 70
spend the vacation. The schools will
esume work on Monday, December %.
In practically all the schools yes
ferday and today Christmas entertain
ments were held which were OF an en-
joyable nature.
Yesterday evening an oepretta en-
titled The Christmas Plum Pudding
was rendered by the pupils Of the High
school which was a highly enjoyable
AFFAIR. The operetta was rendered IN
der the direction OF Miss Venite Dud-
geon, supervisor OF music Of the instl-
tuition.
An entertainment entitled 1.-The
Christmas Garden" was effectively
rendered by the pupils Of the Miller
school at the Miller school building
last night and unique entertainment
was presented at the Dunbar school
also.
Yesterday afternoon the pupils OF
the Barnes school gave pleasing en-
tertainmeut and tonight an entertain
Inent win be given at the Flep:ing
school and this afternoon the White
school pupils present their Christmas
entertainment.
The East Park school gave an in-
teresting entertainment this morning
as did also the State street school and
the upper grades OF the Union school
district pupils and the High school
gave fine entertainment on Wednes-
day night.
The lower grades OF these schools
VIII give their program this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-20
SAYS NEXT WAR WILL
TURN on RACE ISSUE
5ss statt7-=men Think Tf.;s
EIatter Should Come
Up Now.

TOXIC, Nov. 60 Correspondent
OF The Associated Press. )-Reiief that
the next war will be the outcome o.
race prejud3ces is expressed by Yukio
ozaki. formerly minister Of Justice.
and q leading member of the Cons;i
tut:orsl party. Mr.. OZaki said that in
his opinion. the co!ored races which
steadily were developing their civiliza-
t.o3 would demand finally the same
treatment as the white races. and tina:
the result would be an armed COLI
Ason
- Mr.. Ozaki recommended that at tn"
Peace conference, Japan acting on be
half of all the Asfctic races should in
rroduce the racial and population
questions for consideration, and If pos
sihle. secure solution
In a. country like Japan the pcpula
$ ton is increasing with alarming "a
pidity. he said 1t was but natural that
the surplus population should try to
obtain an outlet even by resOrting to
arms. From Japan's standpoint. said
Mr.. Ozaki, the racial or population
questions were more important than
President Wilson's Fourteen Points"
as laid down for basis OF Germany's
surrender. Tese racial questions. he
said, concerned the future Of millions
Of souls in Asia.
Mr.. ozaki warned the japanese not
to develop the German system OF state
organization which in the present war
had proved to be mere machine for
destroying civilization and for tramp
ling under foot the rights Of other ma.
lions and peoples
On the question of Japan's occupa-
ton OF the German South Sea Islands,
Mr.. Osald declared that the United
states should dismantIe her forts in
the Philippines and Hawaii. and that
this would be more important for
Japan than the taking over Of the
South Sea Islands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-20

,st=s9s.-as |3ls4;
zs~S'{7sESfs szsg57S -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-20
noRe Elna AnaIr.

Many reservations are being made
for the New Years dance to be held
on New Years eve at The Fairmont
and the AFFAIR promises to be the most
brilliant OF the Christmas season A
large number Of young men and wom-
en- here for the holidays will be pres
ent as vel as number OF out OF town
visitors
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-20
LOCA sOgIAL Us

Nina SoIene, Of Indianapolis, Ind.
which took place IN Chicago on last
Monday Mr.. BlhngsIea was recent
" honorably discharged from an OIL
GERS training camp and previous to
that time was extensively engaged in
he expects to return and again take
up his work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-20
Goina South.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burt leave in
the morning for Chattanooga. Tenn.
where they will spend the holidays
with relatives. Mr. Burt will return
here after Christmas and Mrs. Burt
will remain there for several weeks.
Miss Abbie Mcdonald. a sister of Mrs
Burt. left week ago for Chattanooga
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Announcement has been made here
of the marriage OF Frank r. BilItn Ss-
lea. son of Mrs. Lou BillingsIea. for
mer residents of this city. and MSS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-20

To Arrive Mex WeeN-aEr. and MRS
Edwin Brooks Of aagertown, Nd WIN
arrive here next week 20 spend the
holidays With the latters parents, Dr.
and Mrs. G. C Henry, and other reIa-
tiyes. M-. Brooks is recovering from
a severe illness with influenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-20

To Have Bzzaar.-The Ladies' Aid
society Of the Lutheran church VIII
hold Christmas bazaar IN the window
Of the Lea Ess store on the South Side
on Saturday. Beside number Of pref
ty articles tc be offered fo< sale line
CT homemade edibles will be sold