davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-01
DAY NURSERY FOR
THE CHILD VICTIMS
|. Of FLU OUTBREAK
Move Made Possible By the
Generosity of Sam r.
Nuzum.
THREE BRIGHT ROOMS
Many Things Needed That
the Public May -
Supply. ~
IHREE BRIGHT ROOMS

The salvation Army has been one
OF the greatest aids IN 4+a pa o.
rn,a-.e.e- 49,. - 1 S.ose
~ tseuSy tnuuen1a Councn ana To-
es:, o.1e cue atIno oo S oy Cap
80 PeLne tnat an 4nnuenza E1ner-
sseSS 10y Iofsefy - 70 Dc opened
Iull h1s1l-teety py tue Aimy- Inc rooms
eoi eI ~ nursery nave been donated oy
san n Nuzum. MIS-: Bragg 3l3 Madt-
son sIeeL mas Kindly consented to
IKE cna1Se OF the rooms as maron-
mere roomS are especially large,
orIgn. ana cneerful and are located at
44o Aereoatn street ana are three In
NUMBER. TWO or which VIII be used as
oeorooms ana one, a storeroom, VIII
De used ZOE a playroom-
Captain Belne IS very energeucaHy
at work today gathering together FUR
n1shmSs for these rooms and he hopes
to be able TO let the most necessary
patients IN tonight There are a num-
Der OF orphan children In the city
whose parents have died with the
Ill" and there are others whose par
ents are too i'll to take care OF them.
This work which Captain OBeirne Is
undertaking VIII require the co-opera-
ton OF Fairmont citizens and also Of
the Gas Company. Captain O'Beirne
said this morning that a donation Of
gas in heating the rooms would be
greatly appreciated.
Donations Of blankets, sheets. pillow
cases, pillows and towels win be great
fully accepted In the interest of these
helpless. little children about the city
who need immediate attention. Many
OF these children are in homes where
the, entire family Is III and unable to
care tor them ana a neglect Of them
AZ TINS time means unnecessary SICK
ness ana suneflnS IN many cases
netsnoofS 10 NOT IKE 70 go IN Wnefe
noeners nave tne nu and cnildren
nave oeen found ennfeiy without care
OF any sorr-somet1meS without SUM-
Gent food, because there was no-one
abe 70 prepare IL
The Red Cross Emergency Council
has been the only relief these helpless
children have had and some OF them
were even taken TO the Emergency
Hospital as last resort where nurses
over there took care OF them together
with their work OF nursing. The Flu
hospital however. was not Just the
place for well children and homes
were secured for them, Just as quick
ly as possible. A number OF young
girls about the city offered to take
care Of q baby or. two for few days
and several very kind women offered
to take a few more; but the supply
for such women has not been adequate
an5 IN view of the fast that during the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-01
Draft Board viii Send
Out Questionnaires

Within the next ten days the CITY
draft board will be in shape with its
clerical work to send out q1etsion-
mares to the lads Of 10 and the men
tain KembIe White chairman OF the
board, today.
received they win be classified and
Class men WIN be summone dto re-
port for examination.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-01
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
Funeral of Francis Triton.

Brief. funeral services over the
body OF. Francis Lytton, whose death
occurred on Wednesday, viii be held
on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
from his residence at 1001 Pennsyl-
yania avenue, the Rev Clarence D.
Mitchell Officiating. The body will
be inferred In Maple Grove cemetery,
where services also Will be held.
Faironnt Lodge No. 9, To- o. F.. Of.
which the deceased was a member,
will have charge Of the funeral ser
vices. Mr.. Lytton was also a mem
Der OF the Order Of Railway Train
men.
Mrs. A. D. Hays Dead.
Information was received here to-
day of the. death Of Mrs. Grace Hays,
vie OF A. D. Hays, which occurred
at Erie. Pa, on "Wednesday, OF pneu-
MONA. superinduced by an attack OF
influenza. She formerly taught school
In Romney. w. Va, and was a Miss
smith before her marriage, and was a
native Of Ron6ney. She visited In
Fairmont quite frequently
Eour Infiuenza Deaths.
The deaths Of four persons, INCLUDE
ing a man and two women and .
child. occurred last night and early
This morning at the Emergency hos
nital from influenza. all Of whom are
81 foreign birth. The death OF Josie.
the IS months old child Of the late
NJ. and Mrs. sDominick Prizzola, oc-
CURED early this morning and the
body win be inferred tomorrow at
Monoeah beside the bodies OF the
parents and an older sister. whose
deaths occurred at the hospital dur
ing the past week form the same dis
ease.
The death Of Mrs. Maria F. scalisi,
OF Monongah. wife OF John Scalisi.
occurred at m early hour this morn
I'M at teh hospital. where her hus-
hand and four children are also pa
tents form the same disease.
The other deaths were those Of
Mr.. Maria Crelinalambos OF Nonon-
al. and Louis virgoye, OF Grant
Town. The bodies of the two women
| ana baby, viii be inferred in Monon-
Eah tomorrow by Undertaker r. g,
Jones. =
LLmigi oEygo.
Luigi .Oifvero,, =, redldenfl Of Mon
tana. died this morning at his home
after m Illness from indnenza- The
body WI be inferred In Holy Cross
cemetery by Undert1kr .. g. JoneG
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-01
Italians and the Allied Troops With Them Advanei
Rapidly Headquarters Staffs Cannot
Schedule Towns Captured.
KAISER GOES TO GRAND MADQUlR
go Strictly Upon Military Considerations But
M Wilson Terms VIII Guide.

French. are fleeing 1e11men on I front
of more than 100 miles from TIC
Brenta river east and south g the
Adriatic. Apparently the enemy
lost all power Of resistance on this
important sector Of the 'front.' ConLfs
less numbers Of prisoners ape Being
taken by the Allies.
Field Marshal Haig has again
en- up offensive operations On tie
front south of Yalenciennes ana re-
ports his troops as making good psoS
gress early today.
East OF the Piaye an the AnIed AZ
mics are marching rapidly tolEaEd ~
Pagliamento In pursuit Of III -
TRANS. The Liyenza rfvers1 5 M g
east OF the Piave and Is miles 4eQI1
the Talliamento has been yea1Aeo
and crossed. while In the south aI91f
the Iowlands north Of the AdE51sif
the Italian Third army contlnlel g
move ahead. =
The Autsria Hungary internal : IL
alton is as bad II not worse kls1n 951t
of the armies on the Italian 3Io1t=
Count Michael Karo1yf Anno11eeg the
institution Of republic IN BldApesz
after 4 successful revo1ut1ol and
Arch Duke Joseph the znlperoE5
REPRESENTATIVE, has left theel<l. E.[1-
peror Charles IN depaftk1f rom W.
emma. It IS reported dslfl5ele- The
authorities 10 hand 1Sef 20 tie .1||
|ernment an power -lgIr |-
During the turmoil N BUD - !.
Count Pisa, the former 1l1E,e-
permier, was assasstnated BY : sol
I33a,. - 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-01
Candidate schuck
Writes Reply To
Nicely Charge
nranTn Isnrl lnTInM
STARTS LIBEL ACTION
Has Something More to Say
About Mr. Neely's
Record.
:wHEELNG. Nov. LIN its issue

@WHEELING, Nov. LIN its issue
tiais morning the Wheeling Intelli-
geneer prints the following open let
ter written by Charles ]. schuclS. Re
publ sndidate for Congress in this
district replying to charges made
against him by Rep. ~. II. Nicely. his
october 81, 1915.
II. n, Nicely.
q SRI have read with interest
your statements concerning yourself
and concerning me, published in the
wheeling Register. october so. My
abSenc the city on Wednesday
ana faiI1rG to obtain a copy OF the
Register early In the day. made it
impossible for me sooner to make
tho answer, which am now ready
For 4 moment wish to invite the
voters or the First District to CON
slider your very lame defense to the
lust CRITICS for. your failure to par
ticipate IN nearly cne-haf OF the roll
calls in the Sixty-ffth Congress. You
plead that attention to important
Committee work prevented You from
being present. # you have been en-
gagged IN any important committee
work In all the six years you have
represented the First District in Con-
9ress. neither the records In Con-
gress. nor the public prints reveal
that fact. Like other northern Demo
Gratis you have simply been one vote
in the House OF Representatives to
register the win and make effective
the DEGREES Of Democrats from the
southern states who have absorbed
an important places. who govern the
committees and who make up the
legislative program OF the Democratic
arty in the House OF Representatives.
what ever committees you may have
been on and whatever part you may
have taken. you have more faith
fuuy represented North Carolina and
South Carolina and Georgia and Ala
hama in the House of Representa-
lives than you have the State Of
seIective draft Law. Your reelection
the Congress OF the United States
WIN simply be one more vote Tor
Champ Clark. the man who came
down from the speakers chair to
make 4 frantic appeal against the
eaiectfye raft law. Your reelection
wIn be one more vote to replace
Gland Kitchen IN the chairmanship
OF the Ways and Means Committee.
and Dent OF Alabama. in the Chair
manship of the military affairs COM
mittee. Your reelection VIII be one
more vote to perpetuate the conero!
Of The United States in the hands OF
CONTINUED on page four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-01

day. Today Mr.. Angelic Is q Beslle-
hem mine along Helen,s Bun
B. A. Scott. organizer. S. IT A-es. dan
mine, near. PhnHpI
w. F. Ray, orsanizegs III
Shinnston tonight.
Committees from Mo1ongah M.
Chiefton VIM tonight visit the OF 81
of the United Nine Workers 1na -
instructed In the Union coufzee
In Town Today
Joseph Z. White. OF the Nile
Shale and Brick Company
burr. ts in Eairmont today. 1le. n - =
saws the ..hu' epidemic s praet-e. "
wiped out in Martinsbur
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-01
NURSES HERE TO
W0RkIN NINE TOWNS
With DIR. Charles NJ Watts
-Four of Them Re
ported Today x

Cars in the Fairmont region today
total 1,1sS and they are classified as
follows: open. j. $50; box, 48: co:se,
SO. OF this number only 80 were
placed at a. M. This is All Saints
Day and production Will be affected
somewhat by Catholic miners ooserv-
ing the day.
There is a general trend OF a let
nm in the "hu" epidemic. which has
hit the Fairmont region AT Gallo
way mines Nos. 2 and 3 Of the Simp-
son Creek Coal company at simpson.
there are NO new cases Many men
are not working. btu they are con-
valeseing from the effects OF he dis
ease
at the Balkan mine of the Balkan
I Coal company at Balkan no new
cases developed today The patents
are all Improving
DR.. Watts Arrives.
In accordance with the reqdesS OF
the office Of the Northern West VT
sinfa Coal Operators association. Dr..
Charles n. WdIlS ASROA 49,
mont from the Public Health bureau
at Charleston. He was accompanied
BY fou- nurses. One OF the, nurses
went TO MoraSntown to aid in the re-
lief york and two to E1kins-
The fourth, Miss Ward, who was
formerly an assistant superintendent
| o "a hospital In Boston. reported 70
! the Northern West Virginia Coal
Oeurators. association here and she
and DR.. Watts were sent along the
M. & x. arIlroad. where eight OF the
nine mines Of the Elktns Coal and
Coke company are down Probably
between. 700 and 5000 miners are
not working because OK either being
lfI with the "du" or being Obliged to
remain at home to nurse the sick
ones Of their own families TIE con-
dition IS no better there, according to
reports received In Fairmont today.
MISS Ward IS q very capable NURSE
and It h expected that she WIN be
able to alleviate. the su8ertngs Of
many miners, families.
Production Lost.
l Production lost IN the mines yester
day totaIled $3.50 tons out Of the ia
mines reporting Nineteen mines
/ were seported down md 1855 meI
/ were edIe
United Mfne WcrIeers.
| Joe ANGELO. an organizer, was =
fHHdsbrand near 1EorEaufoWn, y0ster
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-01

PARIS, Nov. Violent artillery
battles were in progress during last
night on the French front along the
Disc near Guise, and In the Atsne re-
gion ner St Fereeux, northwest OF
Chateau Porcian. according to todays
War ot9fce announcement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-01

LONDON, Nov. British troops
resumed the offensive south OF valen-
ciennes this morning. Field Marshal
Haig in his report today says good
progress Is being made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-01

WITH AMERICAN ARMY Notrh-
west of verdun, $3.50 a. M, Nov L.
fBy Associated Press)-Greatly IN
creased artillery FIRE by the Amerd7
can heavy and light batteries began
this morning along the front OF the
American First army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-01

PARIS. Nov. 1.-(By Associated
Press -The armistice terms to be
submitted to Germany VIII be conf1n-
ed strictly to military requirements
except that It Will be brought out
clearly that they are conditioned
generally upon President Wilson'S
principles with some de1initeness-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-01
(By Associated Press

coPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.-Emperor
william has left Berlin for German
grand Headquarters. a message from
the German capital states.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-01

Austrian armies, shattered By the
blows of the Italians, British and :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-01
HERE FOR BUNER1l.

William q. Lytto1s no s''' ?
at Nays Landing, I3'
TODAY to attend the funerl e51 .e7
over the body Of his broe
Iytton. whose deaf6 oeeQlEe1 On
wednesday,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-01

The wage e;liaz;SsE vi z5ts T..
friend when be soses 81. saneE'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-01

zsask s s. g e Sc. d. ' s's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-01

Luigi Olivero, ., realdenfI OF Mon
tana, died this morning at his home
sfter N Illness from indnenza. The
body VIII be inferred In Holy Cross
cemetery BY undert1ker 3. c. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-01
Production Lost.

Production lost IN the mines yester
day totaIled $3.50 tons out Of the ia
mines reporting. Nineteen mines
were seported down md 2ss5 men
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S1NGS II UEH BOOK
Include ''Unele Ned, "Old
Black Joe" and Other
Old FavOrites.

Stephen c. Foster was born IN Pitts
burgh. Pa, July Z. 1926. and received
his education in the public schools.
When only is years OF age be wrote
his first song, while clerking in a lit
tie store in Cincinnati. It was called
"Open the Lattice. Love-" and was
soon followed by Uncle Ned"-which
at once caught the popular ear, and
was sung all over the country.
Then came 20 Susanna"-popular
with the minstrel troupes-and for
which he received 800. His "Old
Folks at Home" was published in 1850
and brought him $500 from the then
famous Christy minstrels. For copy
rights of this song he received, first
and last, nearly $4,000.
Among his most popular productions
we're "Old Black joe" "Old Kentucky
Home and "Old Folks at Home.
These compositions are all to be found
in THE Book Of a Thousand Songs, "
which this paper is distributing. A oou.
pom in another. Column Of this paper ex-
plains how TO obtain this great book, at
nominal cost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02
BE 100 PER CENT
WHEAT SAVER
By BIDDY BYE.

Be a 100 per cent wheat saver and
never serve wheat flour at -;lr table
until Uncle Sam changes his orders.
DO not think ono meal too little 10
count. Cut out all wheat foods from
your menus.
At present Uncle Sans general or.
ders run this way:
Double the usual portion Of cereal
for breakfast and serve no toast; for
luncheon use rice, plain, cooked in
milk, with raisins or dates, scalloped
with cheese with no flour thicken-
iugl, seasoned with tomato, or mixed
with meat; or use some form OF corn,
as fried cornmeal mush or hominy pre-
pared in various ways like the rice;
use potatoes. but do not use bread
For dinner a double portion OF po-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02

~
IItufhout the new play, Gee
MI which Hal HOyt and his com.
r10 oloIod ct the HlppOdrome yes.
lo there are sparkling bits Of real
~. rlion numbers and the presenta-
o10 Il each was greeted with de
G. applause. Anna Stein, the
print donna, and Mr.. Hoyt engaged in
N1u lively FoDartee which brought
U0U ~ audience q series Of hand.
r'.rI|ng demonstrations. Harry Cap.
man n1 Alma Mooney are again con.
.r'ro0 members Of the troupe. This
pair NJ classy VaudeVillians indulge in
ID unique dance which is set to catchy
music end q various ether ways make
i|Icue|Eos one Of the many features
ol I1. gChoW. A recitation, Some.
whore d France" which was written
81 oTmor member Of the company
anl Nho & now IN France, is given by
Dr. Capman. Il has a true patriotic
r'n0 Nd o ohOek full Of appealing sen.
I|ucnt Nit Adams shines in several
mn.cal numbers and his pleasing ten.
o. voice won fOr him the unstinted
pra ae % the audience. In every de.
pertinent The show seems betted than
any Iet presented here by Mr. HOyt
Ihc chorus dresses prettily. sings
lau'lessly and manOeuvers without
laH a special word is lde the SPLEEN
Odd .Iafo setting. The same program
VIII again Be offered at an three per-
Iormtncos today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02

alice Brady, the charming star Of
World pictures, Is at the Dixie today
in ora exceptional dramatic offering,
"Iho Spurs Of Sybl." The fourteenth
episode % "The Eagles Eye" the pop.
u|aI serial drama, will also be shown
81 Ihe Dixie today. Two episodes are
being shown this week because Of the
iacI Inai one was missed last week Ow.
ing 10 ne showing Of "0veF the Top"
Ino newest Animated Weekly will
round one 90 excellent motion picture
rrouam
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02
36-HOUR Law
MUST Be ENFORCED
Officers and Justices Must
Not Wait For Com
plants.
lRv Assoclated Pressl

CHARLESTON, July 2.-Constming
the state idleness and vagrancy Law
Attorney General Z, T. England has
declared it to De the duty OF any JUS
tice OF the peace or other officer
emerged with enforcement Of the laws
Of the state without the fOrmality Of
taking the sworn complaint Of another
to apprehend and deal with a violate:
OF Vis law when such officer has GI-t
hand knowledge that such person Is
a viOlatOr in fact.
The opinion was given on the re
quest OF Jesse V. Sullivan secTetaf5
Of the State Council Of Defense. who
has found Considerable misunderslaad-
ing on the points in several counties
where Officials have been slow to dr.
rest persons under the new statute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02


"a Ia. 3 tcts az.
TOMMY vi tate tie Dl,s, ol tlt,i.
zee harley n1uh corn Eour. eoTi.
starch. - nous ~ nee water Tor
thickening SOUPS and GAUGES.
Use barley. tapi0ca, pes o. beans
n Sup instead Of macaToni o. spa
ghetu and serve no cFout0nB Or crack,
ers.
Use for dessert fruit IN various
formR gelatine dishes, OF rid and tap
leo puddlngs.
Your bill Of fare has been changed,
little has been added to your labor.
and wheat is saved
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02
Traction Company
BUYS Ten New Cars

FoaF inlcfufbon can. slg double
truck city cla ana Two oEbIp,s eaIs
have bosn ordered b the NononCaho
IA valley Traction company ana vim
be delivered iuut o. soon 81 possible.
The Jswoit Car company win furniGh
the four ihterurbSh and two express
cars. TIE Kuhlman Car company has
been awarded the contract for The six
light double truck city cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02

''" "tt"~Ny - AWu TElUSuoos
a lheme that has been too much
neelecled BY econariOists who would
write % timely as we'll as dramatic
topics forms the basis Of Frances
Hodgson BuFnetrs story, 1.-THE Shut.
tie. AZ ne Princess. The lure Of mar.
rlago with European nobility for
wealthy American girls, which, while
NOT as powerful as before the war, still
oxer's q force that makes excellent
material for drama. And Miss Burnett.
M her novel, treated the subject in
Ihoushiiul and interesting way. The
screen adaptatlon-tO bring its lesson
home more strongly. perhaps-empna,
sized ne characterization rather than
he plot, and some Of Its force. to US,
was lost
The 1cting,sas a whole, was splendid,
Dine peri0rmances being contributed
by Edith johnson. E. B. Tilton, George
Mcdaniel, Albert Roscoe, Thomas
fersso and Edward Pell. The direc.
lion Uae good.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02

Enid 1ennett star at Nelson.
The role Of Roberta in C. Gardner
sulllvan's delightful comedy, "Naugh-
d Naughty" which Is at the Nelson
Today. permits Enid Bennett to display
her talents as a COmedienne Of un.
usual charm and ability.
This Roberta OF LIllyville Is a can't.
waiting little person who can do more
30 shock ne sanctimOnious natives in
one moment than could be accomplish.
el by any other member Of the village
u a ne time. Miss Bennett does so
much Ia making this modern shrew
'lovcaole and laughablo that she de.
serves a gO0dly share Of the praise
which should be generously accorded
lie rIOductiOn AZ q whole.
Nr onlliVan'S story in itself Is slight.
put So adroitly has he built 1t that it
ailoIuf genuine ausement throughout
u telling. His characters are finely
drawn and the action proceeds smooth.
III % 10 climax. The sub.tlSes are
ven written and are really funny.
The scene IN which Miss Bennett
brings down the wrath Of Lillyville
With her symphonic poem" is one Of
ne most amusing that we have seen
u some time Il may shock some OF
Of apcciatoFs-but they, too, should
'Fo ln LlllyVille and be converted.
INTO ne quiet life Of LillyVille, Kan.
'11' comes Roberta Miller-daughter
u The towns bank presldent-after a
cay n q New York finishing school.
Ter newly acquired ways are strange
= ne puIlianS, but she is tolerated.
tf 1ner father not Influential? Yes,
ven 10 LillyVillo there are capitalists!
ai one day, Roberta goes too far.
= O. cnarily entertainment she gave
.Imphonic poem" which turned out
D 1o dance Ia Helen Moller. And
ben thInes happened.
In ne end, however, Roberta man.
&. 10 lnetlll some life into the town.
90 sle Elfos promise Of settling down
Q q comparatively safe and sane wife
youthful Romeo.
IN support Of Miss Bennett. credit.
PIC performances were Given By
'or'r HOPE, Marjorie Bennett ana |
Rodney. There were q number
tc,'lent types selected TO play vii. !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02
sOLosE.UPs"

ltI hoyt and Bob Fisher are old
'e''oU tIoupeTB and during the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-02


... f.sfts,,sss...'sN WAie
pholopiiys)
Prime. ttlesssssssss''s.' Aus ..ess. \.
.|I ttsesss.s..s - spurs o Sypil
|..00 .....a..N Naughty, Naughty
eCEtE d one o. the FOG-Lehr'
4. n.1 eur8hino Comedies called for
|.I.1 pay, the pretty little lead
Uni. .Il. D. run the length Of . sleep
pursued By . lion. Miss Day
W ever been introduced to the
N. lho looked forward TO the cpl
.o| |h considerable tredipation. In
|I .u|IT everything went smoothly
m| N.18 Day tripod over some
.0. boz O. The aisle. She fell head
'o0. NJ ~ nooF. and the lion, closely
following hoI, landed on top Of her.
5000 IF W1B about 70 faint, when the
'00 0tl ID, walked over to her and
c| t1T hand. Then, stepping across
n1lrate body. It trotted 10 its
Iart
Newark post., 1918-02-27
For Sale. For Rsut. Lost and Fopad

FOR RENT-Dwelling house, 144
West Main Street. Six rooms
and bath. Electric lights. Pos
session March 25th. Apply
e. d. SANBORN,
2-27-4t. Depot Road