davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01

MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM
Tonight - Comstock and Elliott Of
Ter the original cast anu produc-
ton in "Oh. Boy"
Tomorrow, matinee. and night, Oc-
tober 2-SeIwyn and Co. utIer tbeir
latest success. The Naughty Wife. .
Saturday, matinee and nignt, October
5-"MIss Dluv Eyes, wan Eva ral-
Ion.
Thursday night. October = Free
Christian Science Lecture.
COLONIAL
To-day-Mae Marsh in Money Mad. "
Wednesday and Thursday - Con
stance. 1almadge in Sauce for the
Goose"
Friday and Saturday-Cecelia Davi.
in "Cecelia OF the Pink Roses"
REGENT
To-day and tomorrow Cecil B.
DeMille's Till / Come Back to
Thursday and Friday - Charles Raw
in The Claws of the Hun"
VICTORIA
To-day. tomorrow ana Thursday -
William FoX's Super production.
Les Miserables," featuring William
Farnum.
Friday and Saturday-Theda Bara in
"A Fool There Was" and The Last
Raid of the Zeppelins.''
Marie Carroll. who has scored a
personal triumph as Lou Ellen Garter
the little bride, and
In "Oh, Boy" portant roles in ''Oh.
Boy. the fourth
Princess Theater. New York, success
which comes to the Orpheum to-niRht
went on the stage under unusual cir
cumstances. A California girl, she
was attending Mount Agnes Convent
in Baltimore, when she became ambi.
tious for a theatrical career, as the
result of a private entertainment. in
which she appeared under the direc-
ton of the Sisters of the convent.
Miss Carroll acted an emotional /
role in the convent play. and decided
she would become a tragedienne. Rut
after her education was completed and
she had gone the rounds of the the
atrical offices. the best she could find
was a role in musical comedy, and
out of town at that. So she played
on the road in musical comedies and
stock until a few years ago, WHEN
she made her debut in "Rolline
stones" Later. the same year. shs
had the leading feminine role in
Nothing but the Truth" when it was
acted in Chicago. Their sdiss Carroll
appeared as the young girl In "oId
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01

More than what was claimed Of :,
as a laugh proNoker is sai3 nv ot II
verdict of The theat.re .re
"The ss,Shs public ana press on
Naughty Inc Naughty wife -
Vile ~ VIII ue Presented
at the orpheum Iheater to-morrow
for a matinee and nigut performancs
only. I ms farce comes with the
plaudits OF New York. where in had n
long run this season. The Amusement
inving public OF the Metropoiis ~ said
IN have favored il unstlntecIv vii N
praise and patronage.
Written by Fred Jackson. an author
who now is dupllCatlng IN writing tor
the stage. the fame he has won as a
writer, it is Joyous treatment of a
question that could have Interested II
handled in q serious manner. But the
author knew the preference of the
general public for CHEEKY offerings.
and has made II joyous laugh feast.
Ths manner IN which Selwyn and
Company are said to have mount
ed the production and the care which
they have indulged IN the selection OF
n cast. again proves their dominance
as stage producers. Included in the
cast are such well-known farceurs a.;
Rssya Greenwood Belle Darcy, Fred
srisk sumner, CASTOR Bell, Henry
Keen and others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01

Lazy 81 al Tue rn,,,, ,...--
Theater. New Aork, pu, ,aI nia.h Stree.
rSie 70 fSsIn I',sls 10 MUSICAL Sp epnsa' ,ns'
LIZ and WIlIs,a OF H. Ray Com
StoeS SoS Continued S" to- Elliott, And she
wife" in oh, Boy" sine,. good little
the Princess fheater. over ~ t%e Epensd at a.
ago. wv years
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
late Medical School and Hospital
Doctor, What Do You Recommend to
Renew the supply of Iron in the
Blood of People in u Weak.
Nsrxnrna Dnnnn
SPECIAL TO PHYSICIANS


DIT. MacAlprne, for l6 years Adjunct
Graduate Medical school and Hos
pital. says the introduction of Nux-
ated Iron gives 10 every careful
thinking physician a tried and valu-
able prescription which he can rec
ommend nearly every day with bene-
~ TO his weakened and run down
DR.. MacAlpine's opinion is borne
out by the endorsement OF such ply
Siciaus as DR.. Schuyler c. Jacques
formerly Visiting Surgeon ST. Eliza
beth's Hospital New York; Dr.. \. J..
Newman, late House Surgeon OF Jeff-
e-son Park Hospital, Chicago; DR..
lanes Francis sullivan. formerly
PHYSICIAN OF Bellevue Hospital lout-
chester County Hospital; Dr.. Ferdi-
nand King. New York Physician and
Medical Author and others.
William r. Kerr, former Health
Commissioner OF Chicago. says Nux-
ated Iron should be used in every
hospital and prescribed By every ply
sician in this country.
prescribe a true tonic. strength and
blood builder-one that puts the vim
and energy into the veins OF the
weak, infrm, rundown and aged
why not try the same kind of iron
-NuGated Iron-that DR.. MacAlpine
and other physicians have used with
such success in their practice. Two
nve- grain tablets of Nuxated Iron
taken three times per day after meals
will often increase the strength and
endurance of delicate. nervous. run
down folks in two weeks time. Your
druggist will refund your patients
money IL it doesn't.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
s4anufacturers' Note,

Aanufacturers' Note; Nuxated Iron
which is used by DR.. MacAlpine and
others with such surprising results
and which is prescribed and recon.
mended by physicians. is not a secret
remedy but one which is well known
older Inorganic from products. IL is
easily assimilated. and does NOT in.
ture the teeth. make them black nor
upset the stomach. The manufac
turers guarantee successful and en-
tirely satisfactory results to every
purchaser or they will refund your
money. 1t ls dispensed in this city
oy Crol Keller. ]. Nelson Clark. q
A. Gorgas. clark's Medicine Store and
other druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
ENOLA SIDE
phfIadeInhfa Division

Phllaueipnid DifASAoA N-AS
crew drst to go after 2.l5 O'CLOCK
232. 242. 2SS. 2Is. 2S7. 22s, 220.
Engineer for 22s.
Fireman for 2eo.
Conductors for als. 22e.
Flagmen for 207, 242.
Brakemen for 2o7. 2i2, 2Ss, 2ls,
257. 220.
Middle DivisIon-The Il6 crew first
10 go after $50 o'clock: il5. l2l.
S07, 2S1. 226. 222.
Fireman for 12l.
Yard Board - Engineers Tor Sd
126. ith I2s. li9, l52. 102.
F!remen for Sd I26. Cd l32, I'd 1o2,
I0e. lis.
Engineers up: Liddick, Bair. Brown,
B.ckhart. Waller, Quigley. Metz.
Firemen up: Beckert, Swao. c. A.
Miller. Allen. r. c. Miller, Biting,
Eichelberger. Frank.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01

DR.. MscAlpine graduated from the
New York University Medical Col
lege,, was Assistant Surgeon Cont
door Dept.) Bellevue Hospital, for
merly House Surgeon and for l6
years Adjunct Professor New York
Post Graduate Medical School and
Hospital. which is the original and
largest Post Graduate Hospital in
tne United states, a member Of the
New York County Medical Societv
the New York State Medical Society
New York Physicians AssociatiGn
ana POST Graduate Alumni Associa-
ton. Dr. MacAlpine is regarded as a
leading American authority on Proc
tology and has lectured and Operated
before the Surgical Section OF. fhe
New York State Medical Society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
PASSENGER SERVICE

Philadelphia Division - Engineer
up: Smeltzer.
F!remen up: Copeland, Spring,
Floyd.
Middle Division Engineers up:
Crimmel. Crane, Buck, Crum, AleXan-
der. Keiser. Riley. Robley.
Firemen up: Dunn. snyder. Reeder.
Yon. Stephens. Fletcher Ross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
THE READING

The 90 crew first 10 go after go
o'clock: IS. 72, II. %. 6S. 81, 5s, S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-01
EANUSEj jfsI INENTSsa

MAJESTIC
High Class Vaudeville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01


her iiay vccaum freezer just an hour
b1-2Te ! c-r--. Il I'm sorry csa't
90 you ,,r.e cake bit ! en-, +. q. /,
.ne sugar % lie it," VINO cc-t- .-.
j, anyway | am sue | did not. We
dallieG lonS tine OYER this Sin q
lunch for thcre was nothing u i-..y
shout. When ready to 50 wand -
lay ell dcy-my hc-to3s -2.l: Nv, 90.
body who comes to see RE taSc. ~.
in clearing cyay. You may talks tie
disEes to The sinh ard ! will pr thiag5
in the refrigers or As thc-c vas
iuiCd.y li,tio lett for me Tc:ri gerat)r,
we soon put al the dishes :EGy-such
4 lot--juc, four plates, four glasses,
icur ln.vcs, FORKS and spoon.
III yea don't mind | asked, might
! see Just how you manage upstairs?
IN aw.ully excited over everything"
N.th mere laughter, VIC started lJr the
IN. There were no stairs. Vince
he stains should hare started wa5 a
dCo: md felt much like Alice in Won.
ce-!GaI as we entered. Again an i'm.
T,nSe amount Of space met ny ea-er
eye. The floor stretched uncovered
save for two small rugs, one before
the bed, the other before the dresser.
Some book shelves had been built in
C2c corner and filled with books. \
single rocker occupied the space next
large window. There were three
more windows in the room. Nothing
mere. Il have one more room just like
H. M hostess said. reading my mind.
Two living rooms, two bedrooms and
4 hall between. One ofgice.kitchea
and my bit Of sun-porch dining room.
lent Tint quite sufficient fer three peo.
pic? ] thingE it is fST more than We
deserve. And like housekeeping
above all things because | can uce all
;he business methods ! have proved
prac.icsl. And beet OF all | am not
tied down at all but have plenty Of
time for Ell manner OF interesting worS
outside Of my home"
I had one last remark TO fling Al
her. what about your washing and
ironiag?' Again she laughed. 81 pay
woman what she could earn in an of.
fic in the same time to come and take
it out OF my way entirely. She puts
rs much thought in the doing Of it as
she would put on other work paying no
more. As she cannot leave an invalid
mother she is glad TO do il at the price
] pay She has about three small fam
iline lil-a mipa and tbot L. Oh sho co,,
manage. She calls il her art WORK.
And indeed there was never q picture
painted with any more skill. She puts
much into my fine waists and other
garments that is not mere physical h.
Dor And she feels herself occupied
with lust as worthy a profession as
tho igh she we're down town in an OF.
flee. In fact she says she likes it bet.
ter"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01
Evening Chat

We hear a great deal OF discussion
N az sides Just now about the sort
y q Job q woman should have. Be-
ore the war women began 70 believe
hat mere housekeeping did not offer
ocp0 for one or artistic tendencies.
dahy woman felt that the routine Of
tome keeping was rna1dening. There
we're The thousand OF times we wash
4 those same dishes. the fesrtully
pany times We swept and washed and
goned. But lately new conviction
3 sweeping over the land among wom.
R;.that however much more monoton-
US housekeeping may seem as com.
aFed to the broader work OF the out.
u.thewoIld person, II Is after all just
y woTth while and just as difficult
I'd fpll Of % many surprises. Before
oO var things did nun along very
inch the sane. There was the brea0
Q bake every week and the pies and
O0kles and cakes. Now we have very
ew pies. cookies and oakes-and
Tead--the less said about that the bet.
o.! We should like 10 90 back 10 the
ID dayi when We think Of bread.
Bot bac kagain 70 the subject OF
Ftletic jobs: il requires some brain
bese DAYS 10 combine materials al
apd into meals OF goodness and baoy.
{. ! visited q home yesterday run by
woman who for many yea vor..e /
~ office. taking full charge. b.
eye u would make many q woman's
cart jump with envy 10 see that home
the first place she didn't have much
the way Of furniture. saying as en-.
sred, ''You won't find the usual
mount Of Glitter. lam afraid-some-
oW can't get used TO being away
ON the office and oil NEEDED there
as q desk and a few working tools.
GOSS ! run my home on the same
Gale Of usefulness"
Truly she did. All ] noticed as |
ntered we're a few small rugs laid
bout a few comfortable chairs and a
Magazine rack. Actually believe
lat vas al she had IL her living room.
Ne he'd no dining room At al. saying
'Gt huge table IN the middle OF the
ION occupied too much space for the
Tree tines q day 4 was used. A buffet
la~elsimed vas paly q place 10 col
'et ODDS and ends and she had none.
china eloSot she abhoFfed % q glass
aOHe9Ge. "HW eowe ana see my eof.
~. shs said. I followed bahisd iRto
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01
Worthington
camR.lsn eloeed.

The Var say,7- Stamp campaign
closed in W1rlninst2n on Friday cY.'
ming with me6trT OF the citizens in
obedience % he proclamation OF The
PRECEDENT and GuyrnCr al the Lyric
Theate7 from 200 O'Clock p. m. Mayor
]. Lane Parrish delivered an address
brist'ing With patriotism end the aud
io1c, c1thu5ias,ic?4: s2plaUdcd his
remarks.
While from the reports Il would
seem that Worth.nS,on llcSed a few
dollars OF reaching the goal yet, con.
sidering the handicap placed upon Us
We ere sltisi!ei With our Contribution,
We have always C)1cidered cur ap0I.
tionment unfair as a large NUMBER OF
our citizens Including some OF the OF.
Gcials work at pl,rts outside our ter
rltory and ale practically compelled to
make their contributions there. Dur.
ms this drive about $1,000 vas paid
in by them for which thi3 town gols
no credit Ii that amount had been
paid in where 1t naturally belongs we
would have tJnc over TIE top by Il
lcrGe margin. Il eP5ytiorTent5 made
ha.eal.er we nope this matter will be
taken into consideration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01
Too Tall for Marines
But Got in Anyway

BALTIMORE, Md. July 1.-Urclc
Sam now has six feet five and a half
inches Of real l. S. Marines. He IS
Carroll William Dogct, % years old.
a mail cler, OF this city Doggctt has
just become a E2rne, but he had a
rather difficult tine breaking in.
When the 11is inches Of humanity
stroll"l into the local recruiting ste.
ton, the officers in charge had the
shock ct their young lives.
After some little difficulties, which
Inclined humping his head on The elcr
tic lient fixtures in the ceiling. the
lengthy called managed to get down
into a chair.
Upon OK mination, he was told ~
was three and one half inches too IT,!
and 2G pounds underYC'ght. So Dog
gett got busy ald ai,er much WORK and
worry arranged for a waiver from
Washington. Ne IS the tallest man in
the Marine Corps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01
Watson Defeats
The Annabelle Team

ARnebelle was Gefeated on the "
500 baseball diamond .ye5te-isy ct F..
noon b. the strong Constellation Coal
eOmpAay team from that town, the H.
psi sc3:e being S-S.
Goed work b. Burns, the Watson
t. -, ara Wiillams. the Watson
sf3Tt:-:p o. the bat featured the after.
noan engagement, 4. Long, G. Long
a9d Higg.abotham were also handling
ibE e. 70 advantage in the same yes.
seNsy..
Tie hEpabsl'e team made tire trip
> N't.yoa in la9gs truck. The tea,d
Nac tceorpa3!ed by m.ny ArGc5e..e
.s.Rs. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01
MRS. {. FLEMING
Bears WITNESS OR
WENTWORTH
Family Tonic OvercOmes
Her Nervousness and
Indigestion.
IS TIE following signed statement

IS the following signed statement
shows this case VS. iCcprcotel. Ii.
two bottles OF Wentworth drove the
sufferers ills from their trenches
81 can cay nave been very much
benefited by Wentworth. | was *
tremely nervous and suffered so much
from indigestion until had taken
Nerv. Worth.
81 have taAen two bo,tles % this
wonderful medicine, and my health il
greatly improved
tMrs) +. FLEMING,
42 White Ave, Morgantowu. W. Va,
now OF Fairmont.
Wentworth Gains the nerves, whct5
the appetite. aids digestion. rouses the
liver, regulates the bowels. restores
restful SLEEP. banishes sick and nor.
yous headaches and other Jclcs and
pains; adds flesh, builds u2 rundown
jyctams.
Your dollar back at Cranes drug
store If Wentworth does not benefit
YOU.
Noighborius gent: II. J. Mathe%s
& Co. Warrington; W. T. Moran,
Pennington; +. J. Yost. Fairvicw;
Windsor DruE Co., and the Hcnaker
Pharmacy, Monogah; Johason's Phar
macy, Shinnston; Grant Graham, Be-.
,rgton; w. U. Davis, philppi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01

Nutt8 ' ~ ofAt~IFe
eeeoGd q Waitsr Camps exercises
taught % tire U. s. enSinst and noW
IN use IN the Y. 3. Navy. Another
will be printed IN The West Virgin
ian tomorrow,
The second group OF Camp exercises
begin a. the first with the "cross' posi-
ton.
The first Of the group. known as the
"gTilld" begins with the subject turn
ing tie hands palms up and the arms
forced back a. far IS possible.
With tfc arms n tais position the
subject describes circles CT Il riches
IN disuete- witt tho f'nse- tips. the
hsads moving &c --i. 6cTlvc-d.
backward and upward THIS circular
movement should be repeated 10 tires.
while counting slowly. TIE grind"
exercise is completed by reversing tSc
circles and repeating l 0times. Figure
) illustrates this.
II there Is a leader he should start
with the order palms" follow this
with the order "gyird" and count SLOW
ly while the circles are being made csi
end with the order reverse"
The next exercise OF this grouD is
known as the "grate"
Begin with the position CROSS" a1d
at the order "gra;e" raise the arms
meantime inhalinG deeply end rai-c
slowly TO an elevation Of IS degree.
ne body slowly until It rests on IN,
ball OF the foot as in figure s. Then
lower the body and the arms and slow.
ly eXhale the air from lungs.
This exercise should be repeated
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01

c room much larger than the usual
kitchen. furnished with q comb4aGol
coal and gas raGzc. 4 wor,; table in
Tie center ard 4 TAI. stool bc5.de IT,.
/ 8,T Il porcelain sink yith P)Tco.1.l
N attached ] sew shelves ,ul-
. c.c@: across one side OF tic room.
AZ was al. "Bu. where on ecrth
3D. ycu eat" she cacrc1 a G-or d..
,cAy out Of thc \i.-Ecl al / ic /
. g.. ard gl5ped. 20 yould you. It
b g. 10 Eo,e or less th.l aIn..-. ...,
A-t the c'ao Of al ordinary dams
TJcm. On &c ide yer, open .cr-elel
w.T1.rs W. t.5.-oT lJSs1 ua1cr-
ne: h t,ll II i.ooEi-S go-sniu-at, nae.
tr:t,unc. sweet a.yl In an m.Gl. N.
c.-c. Tn tie CHER c.de folding drop
t,5'c was built l.to TIC vail vas
- "a d ccnjc.D .cce AM PIE
l]ilicj he'd in place by qrc'a. JlDa.
.-s- ve'-s,s. ihe y.ld p'syoi al
-aaeT {. simcj cb,ui the tiny rem
.- ,tc.e We nothing that could h
d, '.bti ~ bIcc-7. Not s"cI g
O.. '1. lcc.ar.c. = Leach VIA On
o. We EI IL dow tie s.Ce
-.,l enc q tI1 a. , t-5.o. IcaS.
B. g.. E--g .DOyc wi,h ic.,- ~. i.
Gee -""-.:y tipping one osldy
,-.-.. You Sec" SAID my
i,ly uSo few dishes sal
Esp c. . rhcf shove my .,lE.
,.e use Of ;up1.lg 70 a show.
Z ~ thsm!" She laughed at my
c.. S.,oH.
"Ec'. -, till you eat a meal with
M Gli yea viii become convinced.
V ~ 20. - homework easy? There
IS 70 Sgch thing IS { good servant ROW.
adays Not that it is the fGu!; o. the
servant II ! were going to do hlu.c-
wcTk. as a regular profession. sh)l.d
want f." more than anyone is willing
to paw a woman fer all my years ey-
pec.e.ce in the various duties o; home
Ecep.rg. Not housekeeping but home.
Keeping There Is a difference. When
? servant can use her brains in the do
ing OF this sort Of work and can have
any other status than that OF servant.
the, home.making asa profession will
become a satisfactory one. Until then
We have to do our own work. Why
not do il so that it doesn't grind the
soul cut fug!" ] was willing to he
convinced.
There was one small rag rug on that
dining sun.porch floor. So that il could
We p,cSci up easily aad put through
the washing machine. Lunch was
served in a very few moments for
everything seemed to be risht athand
in that Office Kitchen. We had iceo
grape Juice with a slice OF lemon perch
ed o. the edge Of the glass. We had
potato salad with pimentos, parsley
and hard boiled eggs all chopped to-
gether, among the ingredients. A let,
tuce leaf served as an individual plat.
ter. Ny hostess placed all on a plain
white and gold band plate. We had
corn mullins which were delicious and
fresh curFant jelly. For desert We
had frozen peaches and cream "'hich
my hostess claimed 70 have placed in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01
BLIGHT aUaeEsTloN.

They were only down in the country
for day, and had managed to get into
cnver51tior with old Farmer Popcorn.
The two Londunars gazad long az the
countryside. ard one exclaimed.
What fire air you've got out here
so much fresher than in London!
Jest So replied Popcorn. That's
ThGt ! was a-sayins TO the wife today.
Why amt all them big cities built cut
in the Courtry?-ldeas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01


Saturday morning for a visit with rel
atiys near Rymer in Warrington dis.
t-.Ft
Mrs T F. Mecks. % Hutchinson
was shopping in town on Saturday az
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. Mcdaniel were
in FARM ont on sunday attending sac
funcral-oi VIII Araett.
Mr and Mrs Reed G. Curn'usham,
Of Biugamln. were vi-tilg Yr.. ca.
nigham's parents. ILL and Mrs. Fred
NJ Billinsslea last week.
Th1s. +. smith came up from Van
Vorhi' on Saturday 10 spend the week
end with his l5miiy
Mrs. John 4. SE1p7. OF Araabelle.
was a caller mere on Saturday even.
iaI.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01
Baxter Proved
Hard Nut to CraC'i

I Ata3ySh H.. t,e-tei Blx, "a
Attbe'r giTie - i'~i-"- - ,;r.ay D..
'PaoO4. ,lc v's Z g9.st 90 6s M,
sppaBC;s'ol th@1 va, c..--c-cL drop
ping tn!T game ~ tlc .'i@i mlrS,l
81 80.
TIE easy feature o. t'a came VT
he excellent wo:.. 0 Is. .a.,,5 on the
mound fJT BeStcr who c';awel on )
no hits. WITH Gnythiry e cood sup
port 10 should have Won his game
Freeissd for Idanay also p.tcacd q
Tine gARe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01
PERSONALS.

Mrs. He.y =. Usniltou and ddugl
tet. LUlG, Oh H3i,m0nt, were calling on
.r.caG5 here CT Saturday
Rev. Clarence d. Mitchell. Of Fair.
mont. WAS a caller here on Friday.
a. P. Jones, OF Fdirmolt, was calling
on friends here o.. Sunday.
Leo Salvaii, Of Monongan, was calls
ing on friends acre ON Saturday after.
noon.
d. ]. Smith. OF Monong2h. was Wis
iting relatives here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John {. Jacobs let on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01
That,r Glazed.

With the close Of the snow on sat.
u:@ay n.aht last the Lyric Ihea;er, the
on.y moving picture house in town.
Closed its doors. The proprietors
Paul Is. IetricG and Archie u. Morgan
claim that under present conditions
there was no orOut in the business,
aid therefore prefer to let 1t remain
closed,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01

Mrs Rache! Gainea received card
from her son, Howard L. Gaine3. on
Friday notifying her that he had ar.
rived sa.ciy an FIance. He WAS 4
member 0: thc former First West Vir-
gia!a Regiment ami had been located
1t Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss,
during the training season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01

Five former club champion hay:
besn appointed paid leaders in boys
and girls club work in the cooperative
extension Of the Department Of ASri
culture and the state agriculture col
legcs in the North and West.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01

A.. de,oatlng ldamay Saturday By
10 score ~ -Diek" Guys Pittsburgh
Cdligiins ycIoI1oy afternoon defeat.
- TIE AaSt iI0 atlon Coal com.
paly baseball team 81 . IS score.
From DE beginning TIE game was
D;tchOIS' duol between johnson and
murray. Thh toFmoF WsS given ragged
0uDDoit. three costly errors BY Lee
King ilDludot. Pennington Tor the Wis
ton ald TOOthmah for the ConSOlida-
tioa team. were TIE sluGBilg Stars o.
- Anr Inn aearn and Imam.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-01
Larne saIc OF W. 6. 5.

Saturday wds very bI., day at
the local post ONCE an The s&.e o.
war Savings stamps About 100000
wCr,h were disposed OF daring the
ar, and the employees were KEEP. very
busy in supplying the subscribers.