davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1918-01-05
HARNESS

sets double wagon harness in good
order, 8 sets pillow harness, 10 work
brides and collars, set double carriage
harness, complete, 3 sets single car
rage harness, 2 sets nearly new.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
STRONGHOLD HELD
BY DIAZ SOLDIERS

ROME. July AFTER a terrific bonn
bardment and supported by allied troops,
the Italians launched an attack Satur-
day on the mountain front. and after a
bitter battle captured Monte di Valbella-
In spite OF counter attacks OF the ferc-
est nature the stronghold is still in
Italian hands. More than so prisoners
were taken. the war office announces.
The peak Is OF tremendous value for
offensive operations in this region.
The official statement says:
AT dawn our troops. sustained by an
intense artillery fire and supported by
sorties resolUtely carried out by their
allies. attacked Monte di Valbella and
succeeded, after a bitter struggle. in
wrestling il from the enemy. During
the day and night large enemy masses
were launched 10 counter attack and to
slaughter. but were repulsed by our in
fantry and decimated by concentration
OF artillery and machine gFp fire from
airplanes. The position CARVED was vic
toriously held by US.
''Twenty-One enemy officers and 7S6
soldiers Of other ranks, belonging to four
different divisions. were made prisoners
Cannon, trench mortars. and numerous
machine guns were captured.
Farther east, between the Frenzela
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
FRENCH GAIN NEAR
! CHATEAU THIERRY

PARIS. July French troops ad
vanced their lines slightly on a five
mile front northwest of Chateau
Thierry, and in an operation south
east Of Osly took 200 prisoners, the
French war office reported today.
Minor operations on other portions
OF the Aarne and Disc fronts re-
suited in forty-siN prisoners.
Between Montdidier and Noyon.
French raids resulted in twenty pris-
oners." the communique said. South
OF the Aisne the French captured a
resistance center north Of Cutry and
took twenty-Six prisoners.
THE French improved their posi-
tions south OF the Aisne. between
Passy-E -Valois and Ninly "a front
Ct five miles. bordering the American
sector on the north, and advanced
their line to eastward OF the railway
between Chezy-En-OUrc and Ninly.
Southeast OF Osly (west OF Sois-
sons), sharp lighting, following a
German counter attack. enabled the
French to maintain their new posi-
tions and to take 200 prisoners"
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
TWO u. S. FLYERS
ROUT 3 GERMANS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY AT
THE MARINE. June 30 (6 p. m.).-Two
American sirmen, while on patrol
duty on the TouI front, encountered
three German machines and put them
20 flight after a thrilling battle, it was
learned today.
Lieut. E. r Hazlett, OF New York
City. and Lieut.. S. W. Thompson, Of
White Plains, No. were flying at an
altitude of 1000 feet in old-type
planes with a maximum speed of
seventy-five miles an hour, when they
came upon two German scout ma
chimes. capable Of making 125 miles
an hour.
Each American engaged a German.
but no sooner had the lighting begun
when a third German swooped down
from above, attacking the Americans
with machine-Eun fire.
Hazlett and Thompson. by superior
maneuvering, routed the Germans and
completed their patrol Both Ameri-
cans were unhurt, but when they
landed il was found that both their
planes were riddled with bullets.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
SUCCESSFUL RAIDS
REPORTED BY HAIG

LONDON, July Successful raids
on various sectors of the Picardy
front were reported by Field Marshal
Haig today
"a hostile post in Aveluy wood was
rushed yesterday afternoon" the
statement said. West of Darnan-
court we raided the enemy's trenches
and took a few prisoners.
"A successful minor operation
northwest of Albert early last night,
resulted in the Improvement of our
positions and the capture of thirty
four prisoners and some machine
guns"
"A hostile counter attack northwest
OF Albert was later beaten off.
North of Albert. southeast Of
Arras, east of RObecQ, and in the
neighborhood OF Merris, and the
Ypres- Confines canal. there was hos
tile artillery firing"
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
FOES TRY IN VAIN
TO FRATERNIZE
WITH SAMMIES

WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE, June 30
(night).-Germans opposite the
Americans in Alsace have made
repeated but unsuccessful ef-
forts TO fraternize with our
men.
On a recent morning a BOche
placed a kitten on the top Of
the trench parapet and yelled
in English:
Good morning; do you want
a kitten?"
There was no answer.
The next morning from this
same BOche trench a rock was
thrown into the American lines
with a package Of cigarettes
tied to it.
Our men replied with a
shower Of grenades-
The Washington times., 1918-07-01

valley and the Brenta river. one of our
parties took by assault a vell-fortifled
observation point on the southern slopes
of Sassa RoSso. capturing two officers
and thirty-one men
on the remainder Of our front our ar
tiuery carried out effective and harassing
hombardmentS, At Capo Silo patrol
operations brought US some prisoners.
In the LaEarina and Sugena enemy rail
way establishments were bombarded by
our airmen-"
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
RAID
ON PARIS STOPPED

PARIS, July 1.-Two more attempts
were made by German airmen to raid
Paris last night and early today, but
both were repulsed. Two separate
squadrons tried to reach the city.
It was reported that some bombs
had been dropped in the outskirts.
The anti-sircraft defenses were in
violent action until about two O'clock
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
U. S. WANTS TECHNICAL MEN.

Attractive positions or technical
men are listed By the United States
employment office at 14lO PennsyI-
vania avenue northwest. The op-
portunities include computers,
stenographer and typists (men) law
yers. and expert accountants, and
mechanical, electrical and chemical
engineers who must be college grad
uatek
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
Waists For the 4th
To Wear With Wash Skirts

shirt waist and wash skirt the best combination you get
for picnic outfit 1t makes for a neat appearance.
We've exceedingly wide range of styles ranging from strictly
tailored waist TO one that heavily beaded or braided
White is of course to be preferred but who want col
ored blouse will have plenty to choose FROM
All sizes. Waists to fit slender medium and stout folks.
Prices are $1s5 up
Second Lansbur Bro
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
nVE9TISEMENT
THIS IS THE
AGE OF YOUTH
Strands of Gray Hair
May Be Removed.

Strands Of gray hair are unattrac.
tive and very unnecessary and aCcel,
crate the appearance of approaching
age. Why not remove all traces Of
gray in the hair and possess an even
shade OF beautiful dark hair in bOun.
teous quantities by the use OF la
Creole" Hair Dressing? Used by thou
sands Of people every day-eveTy-
where-with perfect satisfaction. No
one need be annoyed with gray hair
hair streaked with gray. diseased
scalp or daudrun when offered such
q preparation as La Creole" Hair
Dressing. Apply IL freely to scalp
and hair, rubbing IL in well. and after
a few applications you will be de
lightfuly surprised with the results.
USE
Ella CREOLE" HAIR DRESSING
for gray or faded hair and retain the
appearance Of youth. Used by gentle
men in every walk Of life TO restore
an even dark color TO their gray hair.
beard or mustachc. For sale by
O'DonnelI's Drug Stores. Peoples
Drug stores. and all good drug
stores everysGhcre. la Creole" Hair
Dressing is sold on Il mOney-bacL
guarantee.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
COLORED SOLDIERS
SHOW THEIR VALOR
ON VERDUN FRONT

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE. July American col
ored troops proved their value as
fighters in the line east of Verdun on
June l., it is now permissible to
state. The Germans attempted a
raid in that sector but were com
pletely repuscd.
The Bochcs began a terrific bonn
bardmcnt at one minute after mid
night, throwing over between 5000
and 1000 shells from guns ranging
in size from G7 to $40 millimeters.
The bOmbardment was concentrated
on small areas Many OF the shells
made holes from ten to fifteen feet
across
In the midst Of this inferno the
Americans coolly stuck to their
posts, operating machine guns and
automatic rifles and keeping UP such
steady barrage that the German
infantry failed to penetrate the
American lines.
only Two Wounded.
The Americans miraculously suf-
fered only two wounded. Dixie
luck was aworkin' with u.s." ex-
down lots q times, but every man
got right up"
During the attack the crew Of a ma
chine gun was boWlcd over by a minen-
wefor projectile which made a fifteen
foot hole ten feet from them. They all
got up, remounted the gun and continued
shooting until it jammed. Then despite
the terrible bombardment, they repaired
il and again turned it on the Germans.
This incident was repeated twice.
Acted Like Vcferans
Both French and American officers re-
port that the cOlored troops performed
like veterans They obeyed orders
promptly, took risky duties voluntarily,
and compared well with the best troops
on the west front
a German raid east Of ST. Die. In Al
SAGE. was repulsed by American machine
gun and rifle fire Saturday, the enemy
suffering heavy loss
An American lieutenant and eighty
men successfully raided German posi-
tions in Fontaine Wood. near Montdidier.
Saturday morning. capturing an officer
and thirty five men and inficting heavy
casualties.
In Lorraine, American airplanes today
conducted several reconnaissance expedi-
tons.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
Why Buy
Blankets Now?

because tlc prices VIII surely
be higher later and perhaps it
will be impossible to get them
at all.
Double size wool nap blankets
shown in gray, white and tan with
pink or blue borders. Smooth finish.
Pair, $3.50.
Double size plaid blankets, in de-
sirable color combinations of blue,
pink, tan and gray. Warm and at
tractive. Pair, $3.50.
70xS0 in. full size. gray, part wool
blankets, in dark durable colorings;
pink, blue and brown borders. Pair,
$3.50.
White blanket-same quality as
above. Size 60xS0. Pair, $3.50.
Double size, part wool plaid blan-
kets, in large, attractive block ef-
fects. Blue, tan, gray and pink color
ings; wide binding. Pair, $1,000.
Fourth Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
BIC GAINS MADE
BY ITALIAN AND
> FRENCH TROOPS

tContinued from First Page)
during the night were unsuccessful
and no loss Of I've and very little
damage to property resulted.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
Editorial

Every time we go down
around the Speedway and see
the men working like smoke to
get the new Municipal Bath
ing Pool ready for the sum-
mer we feel like hurrying back
to the store and ordering MORE
bathing suits and caps and
shoes, etc.
When Father Washington is
so thoughtful as to pause in
his war work long enough to
fix up a swimming pool we're
sure it's going to be one Of the
most popular sports in the Dis
trict as soon as the pool is ready.
And, don't forget that your
bathing outfit is the first
requisite for pleasure. Not
flimsy, fluffy things only suit
able for beach wear, but the
attractive, practical kind that
glory in a good ducking.
This space is not to advertise
merchandise, but we can't re-
frain from saying that we never
had as attractive a lot of
swimming togs as this season.
L;e>%seGAM.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
TUESDAY STORENEWS OFLANSBURGHOBRO
Small Packages

Can easily be carried, and it is
one of the many little ways you
can help to win the war.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
45-Inch Cedar Chests, $13.75

Chests of Genuine Tennessee Mountain
to store your winter garments and protect
them from moth and dust Lock, key and
casters
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
So Chiffon Dress
Taffeta, $2.29

4O-inch Chiffon Dress
Tafeta, in navy blue and
black only. A drapy all
silk fabric that is very
desirable for dresses,
waists, etc. A regular
$500 quality, at, yard,
S2-29.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
$3.50 Black TaffGta
at, Yard, $3.50

Imported Black Taf.eta,
43 inches wide. Thee gen.
uine Bonnet" black
grade that is guar Enteed
to wear and to give per-
feet satisfaction. s regu-
lar $3.50 quality. Especial
at, yard, S2.69.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
Neckwear to Freshen Up
Frocks for the Fourth

piece of neckwea will make the old frock look
give it an entirely different appearance.
We've wonderful selection of ogandy georgee crepe
collars fchuS collar and cuff SETS
Prices, Soc, $1OO, $15o, $500, and $3.50
See the big counter of neck fxngS at $1.00.
Marabou and Plush scaS needed
ngs Marabou Capes $1,000 $225o Plush Capes $575 to
STATS.
First Lansbur & Bro
The Washington times., 1918-07-01

This Baronet Satin IS
very well known for its
splendid wearing quail
ties, and is an ideal fabric
for the making of sports
skirts. Comes 40 inches
wide. S. quality at, yard,
S4.39.
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
"Wash Heavy" Sheets in a Sale
AbsoAusly Free From DR. sang-A Full Range Of SIaes hcud

sbeeta CT ,Dssiaj %sJn nsa'! SI.45
s,ss,.. sssD' .ne"iai Wash Heavy" S1.65
shse;s ss,s' .nssisi -ysih l..'E Heavy" $1.S5
81: $50 g. .ne.iai rys;h i.,i Heavy" $1.S5
S1x99 Wash Heavy" e1 Or
Sheets, special. ....... pA"OO
The Washington times., 1918-07-01
Just Two More Shopping Days Before the.

The Pcnckers and Vaaons Will Want Many Different Kinds of Sp
Everything From Hats Shoes. OUR REASONABLE PRICES WILL
Don't Forge-Wee Closed Both Thursday and Saturday of l
The Washington times., 1918-07-01

A good heavy quality that
will give satisfactory service;
green, blue and brown colorings,
finished with stenciled key bOr-
der. A limited quantity at this
price, SlO.69.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26
BY PAUL PURmAN.

Ladies and gentlemen The first
act on che program tonight will be the
famous brothe. act. starring Jack Bit
ton and Ted Kid Lewis
that wo.!d he az excellent way 70
introduce ts.:s pair when they meet
again. Tea and Jack. the Hall Room
BOYS OF the boxing game. nave met no
less tLan II times IA The last three
years and the Only thing which can pre-
vent them from meeting u more times
is Lewis fear that Jack may be able
TO grab his ~eiserweisht crown which
he won from Jack and which he prizes
next TO his right eye.
ubioui,,us pair first hooked up. This
was before Britton decided 70 claim
the welterweight championship ana
when Ted first came under the man
asement Of Jimmie Johnson The rec
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26
8lNI!.i.lIE TOURNEY
STARTS TOMORROW
VIII last About Two Weeks
On the 7. NJ. c. A.

onorrow night the big bowling
o1lF Enenf at the z n c: "A: VIII pc
Drawings viii be made by those
a edarge sometime tomorrow me
ien4 this year VIII consist OF
sl6rIes ana doubles. The singles VIII
iSs rolled first and Will start tomorFo"
beginning at 1890 o'clock
mere WIN be handsome silver ioS-
Ing cup: appropriately engraved ioE
fhe inner Of the singles and two cups
IN tie winners In the doubles an
roelni5srs Of the "Y'' Commercial lea
eae vim be assessed t!1irty-lVe cents
n: nav expenses in connection Win
lie Tournament. The fee vas maoS
Iow "a permit every one OF tas thlrtS
6owIers to enter and It is beiicVcc
INT they viii all have their names IA
fbe hat when the official drawing -
gach match will consist OF three
esnaes and the total number o. pms
SSfll count rather than the uNu2 Der OF
gs1Ies won The tournament VII
lSst Tor about two weeks tos'o%Ias
lie Tournament the match game os'
t.Weel the Hartley and FaiTmont NM n,
ing Machinery bowling teams VIII oe
rolIed on for league honors-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26

I.or0e of Mr., and Mrs Ben E4ibbs at
Harry 3. Beatty left Saturday for 4
business visic II Casey, Illinois.
Mr.. and MIS-. y. r. Sturn and dacSh-
fe~s arrived mere yesterday after
spending lhe winter in Phoenix, Afi-
zoaa. They will make their residence
here.
aErz. George ". Hawkins has re;
.arncd from i'G.!mont where she had
gone IN the interest OF Foreign Aiis'
sionary work of the N. E. church
While in Fairnont she vas a guest
of Mrs. Richard Hall.
DR.. Z. L. Kinney, OF Clover Gap.
vas a business visitor il the City yes
Ernest F MILAN spent the week
end With his mother, Mrs. John N. Sill
Wai,er II. o.Day. &c: ! erly OF Man:
r:nStol. who was recently transferred
% a position in Parkersburs. Is Vlsl'
tor here.
:Irs. Anna Morgan was guest OF
friends in Fairmont yesterday
Leslie F. Jones has returned from
:, business visit ct Brink.
Frank 3. Grimm has returned to
Wheeling after visit at the home g
M. ana Mrs. Edward Murphy at Ity'
EIeT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26

greatest biNiardists IL the world IN
spite OF the fact that he has no hands
to play with. There's Ernest Jones.
the English professional golfer, who
plays better golf today than he did
before his leg vas shot off in France.
They are only few examples OF
what determination can achieve Each
excels in his particular line of sport.
In Cleveland there lies an athlete
who has gone them one better He
has only one arm and he excels IN
many lines Of sport.
When Howard Brooks lost his left
arm IN hunting accident IN 1917
he wrecked his chances OF becoming
a big league baIIplayeT. he was a
first rate catcher and was to have
Joined the Toledo A Z. club the next
year. A brilliant future az = profess
sional ballplayer had been predicted
for him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26
KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT
EASILY RECOGNIZED
Applicants for Insurance often
Rejected.

An examining physician for one OF
the prominent Life Insurance conlpa-
MICS in an intervie~ of the subject.
made ice astonishing statement that
one ra9son why so many applicants
for Insurance are rejected is because
kidney trouble is so common to the
American people. and the large major
ity of chose whose applications are de-
cliued do not even suspect that they
Judging. from reports from drug
cists WHO are constantly in direct
touch with tie public, there is one
preparation that has been very sue
cessfuI in overcoming these cond'-
lions. The mild and healing influence
OF DR.. kiImer's Swamp-Eoot Is soon
realized. It stands the highest Tor It's
remarkable record Of success.
We find that Swamp-Root is str1ctiy
an herbal compound and We would ad.
wise our readers who feel in need OF
such a remedy to give it a trial. 1t IS
on sale ct all drug. stores in bottles OF
two size. medium and large.
However, If you wish first TO test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer 6. Co.. Binghamton, n
Y, for a sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention The West VIZ
sinian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26

SAN LanStord. Sam McVey and Joe
Jeanette were rot SO bTotheTiy as Dbl
ion and Chip o. Lewis and Br:tton-
0ccasionl!ly ,hcv would forget
themselves and pull = real. for sure
knockout. Tee AID George and the
two Jacks never did anything Ike that.
once Joe Jeanette went 50 far as 20
knock out Ncyey in 10 rounds. Tank
RE Two sar1s hive fought 70. less
than IA times. LanSfoTd has the edge
having won focr. los. two aud eEgas-
ed in four Graw5 Gad four 2o-decisioa
Lansicrd apd Jeanette lave Tough;
Is times With LSHgfo"d II the long end
VITA five wins. three defeats. two
draws aud ;he rest Ho-decisioE bouts:
faIIa2 dom or ire jeb. They have
or!y fought five times. each Winning
one and the ott1eC5 being without de.
cisions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26

But although he Vas dtsappotntea
at being barred from the big leagues,
brooks did not get discouraged he
began practicing other positions on
out7felder and stfll plays auateur
baseball
He is considered one Of the best
bowlers In Ohio and captains one OF
he crack teams IN Cleveland. He Is
noted as an accurate spare bowler
Although he has net LEI hand 60
brfdee With, Books s. IN eIceUGnt
Willard player.
ne is 4 member of crack basket
han team and Is one OF tho mosE val
uable men on the team
How does he do az
sWhy Just msde mp my mind that
I wouldn't let the loss OF IN arm dis
courage ne" Brooks ax1413n1..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26

o-ds say Ted WOE this bout. This is
vociferously denied By Dumb Dan Nor
gan, Jacks manager.
During tue same year they hooked
IN in another 10.round affair. no dscE-
sioE being given.
The neal ticket kids met five times
in 1916. three OF the affairs being 81
the 1O.rouud no-decision variety and
:wo going 10 Britton on decisiOns-
These decisions were vociferousiy OBJ
5ected to By Manager Jimmie johnson
in 1877 they met four times and both
managers were busy denying as each
without decisions. In their last meet
ing Bntton L.. his title.
VITA broti1er:y consideration the
brother act divided It's nSt:!eS evenly
grit:on won three. Lewis won tAFec
and six were no-decision affairs.
Another famous brother act OF The
ring was between George Chip and
JACK Dillon. Whether Ci2ip could eve:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26
Rsrsnnals.


n Mrs william Arnett OF Reeves az
ne returned yesterday from Little
SsIls where she spent the week eud'
p - Daughter Miss Agnes who accom-
Snfd her there remained for weeks
With relatives.
n. John Frum and daughter Mary
Es rctdTned from a few days VISIT
~. ana Mrs. Charles Jolfffe and
Ter Miss Helen are home 1rono
fska where they visited MI. Joi'
father Thomas Malone.
Mss NeTa Steele has returned 70
81 home at Little Falls after spend
week with her grandparents Mr.
III 5Fs. william Snowden in Morgan
n ayenue.
No. william Hess of Murray was
Is Enest Of Mrs. William Hau IN
eeFe avenue Monday.
Georgin Travis ana danghsOr
81 ConncI1syille spext Sunday
Mss anna SWeaEingen in East
yenue-
al8ss Doris Hutchinson 6a1sh'
s. Iir. md ms. A. D. Hutchinson
[Ies1oad stre6t has been quite SICK
q vincent has returned to
Ferry aGtoF EDeudtnG . 4eW
the city.
eta SWeeringen and Miss RSth
1rs D C1Ifax were guests OF MF. Gnd
IS. EafpeuteF IN Diamond street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26
Howard
:BrOG1l!N9
nu RAuL PuRMAN.

Being an expert athlete takes some.
thing besides physical prowess and
skill. It demands great deal OF de,
termination. There was never .
great a4hlete who went at his work
Iazily and without pep who ever got
anywhere. On the other hand all
Who have been successful have de-
voted time and energy TO their work
ana have been determined that moth
ing sls4n stand in the TSy OF sue
cess.
Now and then one hears Of an ath.
lots. unSortunSteIy crippled, VINO has
cIfH1bea TO the top Of his line OF sport
through sheer determination.
There's Nicely, the big guard at
Dartmouth, Who despite the loss Of
ono hand was last year considered
one of the great ltnemen OF the east
Shere'g George Sutton. oRe Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26

have knocked cut Dillon or Dillon Chip
viii never be known. Neither ofztl1em
eyer did achieve 4 Knockout a&9sn s.
sbe other and neither wanted to.-Each
was too good meal tteketfcr the other.
when Chip began to get hungry he
you'd look up 1is manager, Jimmie
Dime, and say. Jimmie. had to est
beef Sew today. better match me up
,yi.I Dillon so can have chicken"
Ticn Dime would write ferocious let
ter TO a promoter at Butte or heokuk
and tell hoy. Chip wanted to get even
with Jack for biting his car in taeaF
Iasr fight week earlier. The mana.
90. would advertise -'SrGdg@ fight
a:.d the nickles would poar IT, jack
and Chip would both go on a CHICKEN
diet ua,:I the next week
. This yair met 10 times h'ne oelnS
ro-dec:zion rou.ps and one draw.
Bat far and away beyond the brother
acts of either % these pairs was the
tri7get act OF the TWO Sans and joe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26
RcrsSnaiS.

Miss Mar:a1et Leonard spent the
week end with friends N FairEont
si;ss Edna CcrrolaeEs, of Cross
Reads. was guest OF friends in the
Dr. aud Mrs. F. L. Flowers have re,
turned from a visit with friends4n ~
Guy Floyd has gone to Hundred
where he has accepted a position
Mrs McNeGly the Buffaio stree.
r..illirsr hiss returned from 0us'
moss visit in Wheeling.
Bernard Gin!-ie. OF FairCont, spent
the week end with friends here.
The Misses Nellie Satterhesd ana
IieIeu Flowers spent Saturday at the