davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-09-15
To the Honorable Public Utilities
Commission of the District of
Columbia:

Your petitioner the Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany on behalf of itself and its affiliated companies operating
street railways within District of Columbia to-wit-the City
and Suburban Railway of Washington the Georgetown and Ten
naytown Railway Company, and the Washngon-lnerurpan
Railroad Company-respecuy asks permission to SO amend
their tariffs for the transportation of persons within the DSc
Columbia effective at present their respective lines as 10
substitute for the sale of six tickets twenty-five cents as at
present. uniform cash rate of five cents per passenger per trip
with transfer privileges to connecting lines provided in the
present tariffs.
The following among justify require the grant
IT IS COMMON KNOWLEDGE THAT SINCE THE BEGIN BEGIN
MING EUROPEAN WAR ALL COSTS OF CONSTRUCTION
YOUR PETTToNER AND IT'S sTBsfDIARIEs HAVE ADVANCED
OF The PREsEST FARES AS ME2sURED N ALL
KToE AND ii MANTENANcE HAS KEPT CORE
Is G sT
McREAsEs PRIOR 70 JULY l. 1s1s ALONE INVOLVE An AN
~ RHs6 or S6S egEF T XE oF al f
RofLS FOR THE FIRST SIX MoNTHs EACH SAID YEARS
OTHER bTAGE Il FHER Hd MA9 Scale "
BY THE NATIONAL WAR taB9R B1AED M N ITS T0R
NJ WERE f TO 70 Ek F F9R TEFK REER
BEtAu SET The S ceNpfTIoNs AID
s2SED = sS .S AS4
REcCe q ag The E PoFe ICE q
R6 s nc 9E SE6 CAR r. service
ARITA OF THE NAT2S WE have AGkER M THIS aR
THIS eAsE An ARDIoNA GREAsE S IN STR o 6
TOTAL INCREASE ESTIMATED OF ss61o23, AS COMPARED
WITH 1914 EXCLUSIVE OF OTHER INCREASES MADE SINCE
FURTHER INCREASES MUST MADE TO SUCH OTHER EN-
PLoYES IN THE NEAR FUTURE. THESE INCREASES CANNOT
UNDER THE EXISTING RATE OF FARE WITHOUT I'M
PAIRING BOTH THE SERVICE AND THE CAPITAL OF THE
COMPANIES.
constantly growing scarcity labor of all kinds and the
resulted marked constant shifting of labor
creased efficiency of the employed which has
suited increased operating expenses greater than would otherwise
follow from the increased Of labor
Washington single
this
which
condition Notwithstanding the excellence of this
the charged like
skilled semied labor
hard to obtain and to enough train and when
add difficulties
the already increased of efficient
the former rate neither fair reasonable possible without
palrment OF service and capital
6. THE COST OF ALL SUPPLIES NEEDED BY
MAINTENANCE OF THEIR LIKEWISE N
CREASED TO AN EXTENT HITHERTO UNPRECEDENTED THE
INCREASED COST OF COAL IRON STEEL ELECTRICAL
MENT, CAR AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES,
OF ALL KINDS is TYPICAL COAL is
PORTANT OPERATION A STREET
RAILWAY THE AVERAGE PRICE OF COAL FOR THE FIRST
S PER TON OR Al PER CENT OVER THE PRICE
SIX MONTHS OF 1914.
COAL is 756 CENTS PER TON
GREATER THAN THE AVERAGE FOR THE
RESIDUE OF THIS YEAR AS COMPARED S2O9 PER
TON, OR 645 PER CENT
follows:
The Washington times., 1918-09-15

reason of the afforded persons
t e sane OF es 70 a'Olu s payment u s ga , - ,;tsts
will this loss in addition saving the companies the
i cost of printing and handling tickets.
the year 1900 WashgOns requirements
independent lines Three OF
these The of Them the Capital Traction Com
pn and two lines embraced in the present lines OF the petitioner
whe Columbia Railway and the Metropolitan Railroad
@ well developed and well 0Psnsd systems snd ssa
settled sections density traffic in the terri
tory traversed made each prosperous and profitable
addition sparsely
settled @ which though performing en- pTe service
orally unable a
o the 'Pf 6
along necessary betternents
emsn the fn devPm Of @ 9
@ to this condition h5 the stock Of all Of
willing undertake an the companies demon
authority
1900 intended to authorize and induce the Consolidation in
of all the systems Except Trac
cessfuI operation the railways under control The knowledge
recommending legislation as follows:
A. wen Ss,s :1I the e.ss.tiss
tai Traction Co. are controlled by certain persons who have
These persons have practically rebuilt the suburban roads and
complete webui system The result has been to batter
one planned
OF
of cars
tct OF Columbia within recent years promises SC much
@ of ,ret a control y Certainly solves nany
problems this committee whenever they have
been called to deal with questions h new eais or S when
| in do
hirhy undesirable existing condition of affairs whereby the
dividends the suburban lines operated at loss
h @ s . s srn. SS I'll: s.
changes will result % S2zsTP @ STD ROADS,
ACCOMPLISH WHICH
MXSAGEMENT Under these ercu%stonc the committee while
annE all the restrictions and burdens nST imposed upon
the problems that
the District Of coumb Except the Capital Traction Cor to be-
onsosed by the purchase Of these several lines By the Wash
Electric Company The bill does not affect . directly the rT
roads relieved obligations imposed them
| bill franchise granted.
objection to
| presumably,
The House report legislation
| substantially the 4
This legislation resulted the organization Of what
car companies mentioned in said act
Thereafter purposes your petitioner
proceeded htate the thus
ship and ntro made many and costly the overhead
were the city, LIBERAL
sparse have since been under
public
of all
continued Notwithstanding the fact that
and remain Improbable
For number of following said dividends
paid owing to earnings and the constant need improvements
essential
standard required for the Capital of the Nation the
originally prosperous lines being entirely applied to the
tion make their improvement operation possible
In of this policy conditions improved
1914
dividends derived Electric Power
Company held to the act Of 1900 petitioner enabled
to reasonably fair rate OF its stock If these
doubtless would
reasonable return while maintaining efficient
vdng needed facilities for the normal development Of the District
The Washington times., 1918-09-15
Washington Railway & Electric Company
Petitions for Such Relief Will Enable Continue Operat
Under Existing Wartime Conditions

For the information Of the have urepared Similar
statements OF operating and District
Columbia Alone These have apuortio
ents OF expenses applied the business and without
ne district OF Columbia the which,
however Will be demonstrated to the commission
These statements show concuse additional revenues within
the District Of Columbia are imperative
IL 1t may be that the high Of costs may not prove
permanent but whether
fronted with imperative for greatly increased
penas not only for ordinary operating expenses for capital
expenditures to be made at the
plain IL is equally true that these demands
eret OF the company is maintained sufficiently
enable II to induce investment its securities public which
cannot be done unless the companies able
ar return on the investment Such showing manfesy impO
bic at $500 s
IL The conditions which are by no
means local. but are the result of national conditions affecting
street industry The necessity expenditures m
public corporations generally recognized as has also the
corresponding necessity for increased
VINO get the benefit the increased
OF the increased expense By has this
an by the federal government which, having steam
railroads. has, in order the expenditures promptly
raised all freight and pe
we greatly urtans the frequency Of the service
mileage and many other special
with the rate hereby asked abolished
o high officials
al state and local authorities having jurisdiction
petitions for increased
quen on our state of the end that all
has been responded to BY the local authorities very generally
the public making cities located IN
OF the fortyeight states of the Union
OF Canada summary Of the methods complied
by me ona publication Of the American Electric ay
to June 30, 1918, is follows ~,
The Washington times., 1918-09-15

There appended included in the abovs
abuaton showing those in each class population
population people and vary in size from small towns
to cities Boston, Mass Cleveland
N Seattle wash City, Utah; Des Mones Iowa and
further that even after the Of this petition shall
26 cities and towns in question.
limited fveent straight abolished there viii
still remain doubt that the additional thus provided viii
Certainly modest relief could petitioner e
tent ask for this minimum only hopes
of action which will your petitioner and prove
sufficient enable meet the
much greater advances. = -
IA Because the federal
being faced by this
properly aforementioned appeal to local unas
direct jurisdiction, stated Washin0to
is hoped that this commission have done
with the federal authorities existence Of the exsor
binary conditions and the
them.
upon the public and is necessary the public interests to enable
these companies to maintain unmpad credit to paw their en-
poyeS fair under Unprecedented conditions and to provide
the improved service and facilities the present conditions demand
all at less cost than that borne by any other community in the
United States under like conditions
granted by this honorable commission speedily possible
together with such other relief any, the commission may
deem proper.
Respectfully submitted,
Washington Railway and Electric Company
By William F. Ham
President
September
The Washington times., 1918-09-15

NOTEExhbts referred omitted for lack of Copies file
Office and be other parties
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20
MANY GERMANS FEEL.
THEY WERE CHEATED
Peace Was Declared But
There Was No Peace.
They Say.
1Rv Associated P.sssl

LONDON. FEB. 2O.--Gern:aIiy ; ne"
war against Russia aparen;ly IS no.
popular with the German or A:istr.sii'
pcopIe according to comment in the
press of the two countries.
When the Brest Litovsk nesot;%.
lions closed all talk in Germany wa
of peace the school children we're CIV
en- a holiday and joy bells were rung;;
The pub!ic apparently did Gat dig
crininate between pe@ee viii: nj; i,F N S
il as GENERAL peace with C2rulan%
george bernhard in the Bossischs
ZeitunS emphasizes this point and
wants an explanation OF who was re-, re-
Socialist Vozwarts takes the same line
'H Tie more We msddte in Russian
affairs the more we get away ron or
neace. Nhat must be done is 10 ste"
- defense of orr soil and 20 MAKE
T,eace wherever possible without an
nexation or foTcibie application
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20
Miss Gertrude Rollins. who had been
i'll with typhoid fever at the home o..
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rollins,
on quincy street, is improving.
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Saws Watoga Lady, Gas To VIA
Cardri Has Done For he So
As To Help Others"

Watoga, w. Va.-Mn S. W. Caldwell,
Of this town, says: ''wlr:n about IS years
Of age, suffered greatly Sometimes
would 60 month or two, and ! had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing
down pains, and would Just dag and
had no appetite. Then. It would last
two weeks. and was so weakening,
and my health was awful
My mother bought me a bottle o.
cardui, and ] began 10 improve atteE
taking the first bottle, so kept il up i'll ]
took thee. II gained and was wen
and strong, and l owe itaEI to cardul
| am married now and have 3 chlldnen
Have never had TO have doctor foe
female trouble. and Just resort to Cardni
Il / need a tonic. amgEad to fesmy 70
what it has done for me, so as to help
others"
If you are nervous or weak, have head
aches, backaches, or any Of the ot1ei
ailments so common to women, why moi
rive Cardui a trial? Recommended b
many physicians. In Use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. It may
e the very medicine youueed-
! HS-lSe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20
BRITISH CRISIS IS
REGARDED As OVER
Most London Papers Think
Lloyd George Statement
is Satisfactory.

LONDON. Feb. 2o-A majority OF
the morning papers accept the state
nenr made in the House OF Commons
Yesterday by Premier lloyd George
as a satisfactory explanation and en-
,irelv approve Of the Versailles agree
ment and consider the whole incident
Strengthened out.
Hostile newspapers continue to be
unconviuced and reiterate their sharp
C-iticisn1, but seem resolved 10 accePS
me situation. They express op!nion
that no government crisis IS Likely 10
arise at present although they believe
the government has been weakened
by recent events.
Some of the papers which accep;
readily enough the Premier'S state
ment and commend it nevertheless en-
dorse the regret expressed by former
Premier Asquith that the Premier had
not spoken with equal cieaTness {.
week ago. Several support the appeal
of Austen Chamberlain that the gov
eminent sever its connection with the
press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20
BAD. BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the subsd-
ute for calomel, act gently ON the bowels
nd positively do TIE work
People afflicted with bad breath ind
zuics sreIief q throughE+ Dr.. Edwards
3:;ye Tablets. - The pleasant, sugar
1ated ta5!.ts are taken foz lad b7eath
y. an who know them
Or Edwards. Olive Tablets act gently
ri ;frmIy; ont the bowels and EyeF'
s;.ina1fatin9 them 10 natural eGlon,
S:aaT510 ne blood and gently pZTI1y!.iss
~" e1fire system. They do tnaE Wn &c
Us !s-9 s'1o $caIome1 does without any
- Re- b7d after efectSS
% an me abene6ts Of nasty, s5ck SCI ~
~: ~ $ - csafl1srtics are derived hona u
$500 Olive Tables without ett'"s
~ INV dIsaHeeable effects -.
~; II r N Edwards discovers u:
.-rn1,Iia after, seventeen 49, oS y STiitI
1a = s1,oog q patients ethletea % ~,
.oScl :. snd liver complaint VIII -
fSS 3n oEE55vsrds' Olive Tablets are P oISzs
! D..:,sfSbIe compound MIXED t T.r oIiv
-; TSSe one OF Two every y sl sS1d D
! .-@aSI, nd note tie efteSG A's s''N -
! ssr boz. an druggists
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. C. I-ouEh left . .as,.
night for Baltimore, where the latter
vii enter Johns Hopkins hospital LOT
a Spares Brady. OF Elkins, vas a
visitor In the city yesterday.
Street Commissioner Ira l.. S:1lin
spent yesterday in Uniontown on o1si-
ness .;,,,,s o,,;.e III
with typhoid fever at her home on 1eR-
Ia%rence G. Boggs is i'll at his home
on Locust avenue being threatened
with typhoid fever. =.
CLAYTON G. Hilghmau, an emp!oye o.
4he Hutchinson Coal company with OF
fees In Clarksburg. is visiting his par,
ents in this city. IEr. Eilghman leaves
Today for Newport News, Va. where
he viii enter the naval training camp.
Mrs. ]. L. Hall and daughter. Mss
Lucille, we're recent guests in Morgan
town Of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Rooln
Dr.. Russell H. Conweu. pastor OF the
Temple Baptist church OF PhlladeL
mai, and a man OF nation vide repu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20

&c run The 120-yard hurdles under 10
seconds. Three men. Murray, heiIy
and Simpson. have gone over the
sticks N less than that time IN the
last Two years. Simpson pulling the
stunt in IL So seconds.
Bernie wefers was the first man 10
run the century under 10 seconds and
his mark OF 9 4-5 seconds has been
ecipsed three times since he wore the
spikes. However. no athlete has been
ab:e 10 do better than tie Wefers'
r:ara for the goo.
Athletic sharks OF other years pre-
dicted that Jim NfitchelIs hammer
record OF l45 feet would never be
beaten. They throw the hammer AZ
fee. further nowadays. George Gray
was a wonderful shot putter at -
feet. Some high school boys throw il
as far today.
When noe vauters reached II fee
over the bar Il was thought the llmil
had been attained. The mark now Is
well over Is feet
With the exception OF Wefers 22e
yard mark there is not record wnicE
has stood the test OF TINA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20

,arior. passed through the city yes
jerdav from Weston Where ne had lee,
fured the night precious. Dr. cohweii
vas en- route TO GAINESVILLE; Ohio.
Mr.. and M:s. L. c. sherrard and
daughter. virginia Lee. are guests OF
friends in CiaTi.5burs
NJ. end Mrs. JOHN Burehinoi' have
returned from Grafton where they h"d
Visited relatives.
Mrs. !. c. Cochran and daughter
Lois. y=ih leave tomorrow Tor Chicago
ard other points in the west, Were
they viii spend some time. They Wis
also visit At Camp Shelby. Hattiesoufs
Miss ParkcrsbUrE State Journal.
Clov LanSfitt rili isa*e 'odaF foi
Fair,nont after few d,'Es visit mere
with his father. /. y. G&nsLtt--PSrA
ersburs State journal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20
MOB0HGAH STORE 4
TARGET FOR THIEVES
Three Dollars Worth of
Chewing Gum and CT
gars Taken

Robbers paid a visit again 10 the
confsc,ionary Shop Of T. ). Harden 1t
Monocah early yesterday morning and
stole chs xiug gum. cigars and candy
worth So. Mr Harden has been rob
bed ana held up almost continuously
and a prominent citizen CT Mononsah
today said that he supposed that he
VS. relieved of goods fully twe1t%
tlr.cs in the Gtteea years that ne bad
conducted the store
Th-ea months ago his place was rob
bed and ;.bou: $40 months ago he Wa
he'd M TX robbers at d point o. re
yoIyer and relieved OF 5000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20
THAT'S WHO r>r .r1 PT4C pFcoRD

It Is quite likely that Joie Ray will
never break the world record foT the
mile. set a couple Of years ago at
4.12 81 by Norman Tabor. 1t is fair
10 assume that he Will never be able
TO excel his own record al the mile
and a half or two miles. Ray possibly
has trotted over the distances as fast
as he ever viii trot.
But IN his few years or American
tracks Ray PROBABLY has run the mile
octeuer under 40 indoor and out
door. than any other rijer. He IS per
haps the most consistent distance ru:2-
neg. the world has ever seen.
Not long ago. at Boston. Ray won
the twomiie in comparatively SLOW
time. PROBABLY he could have run fas-
ter but lie was not pressed. But dur
iuE his career he has negotiated the
mile an dtwc miles in faster tine CT
teaer than any o;he~ athlete. Ray
hasn't the rccorGs TO Saow hc@.
often he ras beat $50 N the mile.
Rays record is just another iinj- il
the chain that proves ina; modern
athletes are greater than those Of ear
Her years.
"A brief survey os the records shor- :
tcSt practically G. e-'y ;E-cE &c f'2-'i
record has been t.'casl. u aGy CT t-;ec!
ty- large margins.
4. The. record ,for LIE mile stood IoE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20
All Traces of Scrofula ~,

Tor removing the last tace Of Serot-
ula and other blood taints, and there
is no case that It does not prompay
reach. S. S. S. viii thoroughly cleanse
and remove every disease germ thas
infests the blood and give you new
life and vigor. It IS sold by q !, ar1s55
gists and you should get bottle sno
begin its use to-day. Write . corr
plete history of your case al1d ~
can obtain expert medical advice 3
by addressing Medical Dlree1o9y y
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Go
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20
Program for Reading.

The following program wiz! be 90
served as the len;er reading TO be CIV
en- at Fairmont Farms on tomorrow eF,
ening when Mrs. George DeBo!t viii
read and ". D. Darlington will sing;
Aria-Rudoiph's Narrative from Opera
La Boheme. Mr. Darlington. Read
ing-"Tke Three Kings" by Andrews
Mrs. George DeBolt. Group OF Songs
-(al The Bells OF Youth Cobey
speakel: Cb) l Love Thee edward
Greigp: (c) The Aera tAnton Ruben,
stem: (d) Mother o. Mine Grams
Tours Mr.. harrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20
Along comes another order a

Along comes another order anent
woren's s,i-oes-The Nauona! Hoot
and Shoe Manufacturers Association
mas decreed that said footsear SHAH
rot exceed rinc inches above the nee!
md colors stau oa confined 10 balck'
white. two shades OF tan and two
sahles of gray.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20
nEArA AZ BEVERLEY.

A message received here today an
nounced the death of Mrs. George Har,
rison Daniels. aged &c. which occurred
Yesterday at her home at Beverley
Mrs. Daniels was the mother of Mrs
J. 3. Rose. of this City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20
Impurities Promptly Wiped

If there Is any trace Of Scrofqia, or
other impurities in your oto0o; w
cannot enjoy the full physical ceVet-
coment that a healthy body Is -.
sable of until your blood mas 9ee af
Thoroughly cleanssd and purneo u
SIl traces of impure matter,
s. S. S., the wonderful oIo PuE 'z:I
vegetable blood remedy, has no Cq0=A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20
Celebrated Birthday.

Captain Thomas Reed celebrated
the sIst anniversary OF his olrth yes
terday at his home on Benonl avenue.
a feature OF the days celebration vas
a birthday dinner served at SIX cIoeS
~ which members OF the family and
,aIa+ives we're present. Capt Reed
was the recipient OF number OK pres
ents as well as congratulatory ex-
nressions from host Of relatives and
friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20

so years slle. William George. pro,
fessional. made the. distance in 4.lz
81 az LiIlioridGe. Eng. Then TABOR
knockcd CT a fraction CT a Second.
RAJ his beaten ire Teco.CS O.
Sb-a5b. -;acee superiority as dis
lance runner was considered inyinc'
lDi For years II was though. Impossible
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20

A new automobile jack that ap-
reals especially to women drivers
operates By an endless chain instead
of a lever "a few pulls Of the chain
lifting the load and reversal Of the
pull lowering it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20

The Betsy Ross club will meet on
Thursday evening at the home OF MRS
Mary Fawcett. Sixth street and LocasI
avenue instead of at the home OF
Mr. Miles Hawkinberrv as was orig
i1aIlv planned. A large attendance is
desired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20
Celebrated Birthday.

The fifth birthday anniversary OF
Miss Louise Shroyer was Delightfully."-
celebrated on Monday evening at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
THOMAS A. Shroyer on Monroe street.
a delicious lunch vas served by the
young hostess and q pleasant evening
spent by the following guests:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20
SERVE POTATOES AND AID
HOOVER.

To save the wheat for shipment
ab-oad thc Food Administration makes
an earnest request that houSe~ives
do..5ic ihe.. use CT potatoes and cut
down on breads.
II YOU have been cooking al you!
rota:oes bv boiling. baking. OF tryln2
frv some or all o. these y COOKING
SUGGESTIONS and serve yoGr war-woF
ried country.
Boiled
Chips
LyonIatSe
Mashed
Pan browne
Salad
In ch0wdeTs
Baked
Shoestrings
flashed brown
Mashed fried
Stuffed
In fish cakes
In light bread
Plain fried
French fried
Gauffre
Soufflie
Iiced
IN hash
Biscuits
Saute -.
CTcamed
Croquettes
au gTatin
( Soups
In stewS
IN meat-pie crust.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20
To Have Meeting.

A special meeting OF The Bethany
Ribie class Of the Central Christian
church viii be held touigi!; At 1880
o'clock al the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20
To Have Party.

The Frances Willard Sunday school
Of the Highland avenue NJ e cnrrSn
VII give a George Washington oiilh-
Gay celebration on Thursday evening
FEBRUARY q. An interesting program
will be observed after whlcn San t'I
wici1es. salad, cakes ard Gomez %ILl nT
served. The public IS lnVlteu- S1i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

tomorrow afternoon at o'clock Ine
members are requested TO orlnS 'ile4i
thimbies and needles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20
whe.!ina Event,

Miss Anna Robb, of Fourteenth
street sill entertain With luncheon
ar her homo on Thursday Only a
smqIl party OF friends are included for
ite e-'. sffs;r and the: guests will devote
.t Se Cannon to a number OF other in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20
Aid to Mee..

The Ladies Aid Society Of the n. e
church south will meet at the church
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-20

lteresting pursrits.-wheeling Intellt-