davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
COAL AND GAS.

4 fDuBTLESS thousands Of West Virginians who
they are reasonably well posted regarding what
3 gong on IN this state were very much surprised
When they read Of the statement Charles B. Goodwin.
i dosgantoNn made At the hearing on the Steptoe bill
Il he declared that the Standard Oil interests have
beln buying West Virginia coal lands BY the tens Of
odsands Of acres with the intention Of eventually turning
e gas But those people who have been really
keeping close watch upon the coal and gas situation were
1ol Indeed If the able Morgantown attorney
haassaa .he columns Of The West Vrgnian aneniyely
iol three years be might easily have added to his
dialogue Of purchases and operations He missed the
BIC beck Of coal bought IN Barbour county and plans for
BIG plant in Wetzel county. at least, and
here Others that do not come readily to mind
Millions Of dollars have already been tied up in these
enterprises Nevertheless, we dare say, there are many
',sasnH this end Of the state who think that is all
poppyeock otak about the distladon Of West Virginia
:oal pit mouth Perhaps when ii is being done on
large scae and great fortunes are being realized by
lev long sioned and courageous men these skepics will
n abols and charge that there was something crooked
abett IL
No was able with any degree Of certainty TO
iotecas course Of development in electrical science
That and 10 al certain extent still is an uncharted
cisnhc sea- But we much more fortunate about this
natter cokmg Of coal The chemical prin-
riplss undere It are thoroughly understood, and
iboul only thing that remains to be determined is the
lbs. PRACTICAL application Of those principles, which are
netres essnal laws When this is done this section Of
ss ought TO be dotted with great coal dstlla-
don plants And il will be unless the skeptics and the
nossbae some way succeed in 50 completely discour-
pioneers that they betaks themselves 10 more
rcngelall section.
And these plants are here and working every ton
bf coal out Of the ground will mean from four
3 s hines more wealth for West Virginia than it does
present system which ships il away to some plant
q another where most Of its real value escapes into
Ill II through q srmy chimney.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
PASS THIS BILL

was stated in the dispatches Of yesterday announcing
that bill introduced by the committee on mines and
mining Of the House Of Delegates had been passed on
first reading in that body that the measure has the APP
prova Of all the coal associations in the state If this is
true the legislature should see to that the measure IS
passed without the slightest delay.
And if the press association accounts are substantially
correct the measure as it stands probably does agree with
the hopes Of not only the operators but the mine workers
too in accordance with the recommendations Of Gov
emor Comwe as set forth his biennial message to the
legislature.
It provides for increased salary for the chief Of the de-
parment Of mines for higher pay for the inspectors. and
more Of them. and sets up an educational and practical
standard for the head Of the department which will insure
competent administration.
An Of these things are highly to be commended As we
have said many times before coal production the most
important industry in West Virginia. II is going to be
even more important in the immediate future than It has
been in the past II is no more than good business there
fore, to see to it that il is well taken care Of.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
''l6I(l I Ezz!|a|R||

DR.. Francois Andre Michanx, q cole.
brated French naturalist, published q
volume called "Thayels In the West.
ward Of the Allegheny Mountains" In
London'in 1906 In which distance was
indicated by the term "toise. an old
French measure Of length which was
q little more than six English feet and
by "piasters.'' the Spanish name OF
the dollars Of those times. He wrote:
Wheeling, situated on one of the
banks Of the Ohio, was not IN exist.
ence twelve years ago. At present Il
contains about seventy houses. built
Of planks, which, as In all the rising
towns Of the United States. are sep.
arated by an intervals Of several
toises. This little town 70 confined BY
Q long hill from $50 70 100 toises n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
Cd over in Ohio win sink way below

ted over in Ohio win sink way below
par
The Sir John might get by but
that 6. G. B will Just about finish
Jack If the paragrapners ever get a
chance at it in presidential cam
paign.
But come to think Of 1t a lot Of
other promising presidential timber is
in the Same boat.
Perhaps 1t would be more accurate
TO say in the same bath
It is always best to be clad in as
bestos armor before trying to hand .
hot one to Governor John.
Jess Willard has promised to fight
again for 100000 win. lose or draw.
Goah. that hyht win cost almost Is
much as the big one which ended
last November.
Ana the worst q, 4 Is that the suy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
RETURNED S|D|I1|ER
CHARGED As F|)RGER.
Charged with Signing Name
Of Another Party to
Bogus Note.

Forging a name to a note Is the
charge preferred against Harry e.
Brown, Of the East Side, who recently
returned home from the United States
army. before Justice Musgrove by
Glenn +. Barnes. cashier Of the Ma
tional Bank Of Fairmont.
1t is alleged that last October Brown
was In Fairmont on a flrlongh and he
sought a lean Of $50. He brought a
note to the bank with a certain name
upon It, but the cashier desired an.
other party and 1t Is alleged that
Brown forged the name Of Melville
Bunner.
Some time after Brown departed,
the forgery was discovered by Mr..
Barnes. Recently Brown was discharg-
ed from the army and was employed at
a local paciing house, where he was
arrested yesterday and committed to
jail for trial.
1t is claimed that Brown has a
rather bad record. He Is alleged to
have stolen All automobile. prosecuted
for having driven a machine without a
license and obtaining property unlaw-
fulyfully from his brother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25

height, the base Of which Is not fur.
ther from the river than 200 toises. In
% interval the houses are built;
they form only ono street having the
road In the middle.
"TIere are twelve or fifteen well pro-
yided stores, from which the tnhabi.
tants for, twenty miles around are sup
pied. This small town also pardci;
ipates In the expectation trade carried
on between Pittsburgh and the, west
ern country:
AT Wheeling No lodged with Cap
tain Beymet. who keeps . tavern ct
the sign Of the wagon and takes board
en- Tor tWc liasteEs awesA Tho Nv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
.sATURpAY EVENING, JANUARY Is. 1glg.
THE AME1lCAN's CREED.

beli.ye Il be United Stale. Of Amertco as govern.
s Of he people BY the people. for The people, phose
poDas ue daDed from The consent Of The governed:
democracy n Q republic. sovereign Nation Of manp
States; perfect Union. one and mseparabe.
upen those principles Of freedom. equality, Jus
iee humanity tor mich american patrols sacrificed
Nil and fortunes therefore believe il /, my duty
b eoudhp 70 love Il; 10 support its Constitution: 70
aps; ierespect is flag; and 10 defend il against
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
Personals.

=
Mrs. Jake Pickens was shopper in
Fairmont yesterday.
Miss Devinna Watkins was 9 bus
mess caller in Fairmont yesterday.
Mrs. Roy Adds was a business cal.
Ter in Fairmont Wednesday.
Mrs. Fannie Gibbins was attending
church in Fairmont recently.
b. Honaker were shopping in Fair
mont yesterday.
Sam Powell was a business caller
out Of town yesterday.
Ode Watkins was Q social caller in
Fairmont recently.
Duff Morris was social caller out
OF town recently.
Mrs. James Smith Of Brookdale,
was calling out Of town yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25

It probably will turn out that the trouble in Portugal
is Of protest against the government than q
movement in favor of the restoration of the monarchy
Portugal furnishes fine example of the train of trou
bles that sometimes follows in the wake Of thoroughly
bad government. When the monarchy was overthrown
the country was staggering under huge debt and the
tradition Of incompetency and extravaganza so
strong that the republic able to get sodly
on its feet The war complicated the situation and mat
tiers have gone from bad to worse is preposerous
assume however, that any monarchy once overthrow
could come back in this year Of grace and democratic
thinking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
Returned Home.

+ Sergeant John Blescombe returned
home Wednesday night from Camp
Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio. Sergeant
Albercombe was with the band at
Camp Gordon, Georgia. A few days
ago he was sen to Camp Sherman,
Ohio, where he received his honorable
discharge. His many friends were glad
for his return. Sergeant Albercombe
has been in the army about one and
one half years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25

ing Is very good at his house for this
money, for provisions are not dear
here. twelve fowls are sold for q
plaster, and q quintal Of flour was not.
atIthat time. worth more than plaster
and . half"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
FLU DEATH AT GRAFTON.

Mrs. ]. N. Summers, Of State
street, received word today that her
nephew's wife. Mrs. Victor Lucas,
died this morning at Grafton from
pneumonia, and that q nephew, Ern-
est Reed, was in q dying condition
from the same disease. A number Of
the family viii go to Grafton this
evening. Mrs. Lucas has many rela-
tives In Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
HoUsEKEEPERs' PRIDE.

0ySEKEE,PERS' Pride IS not new brand Of
lsandf seap--its disease Every woman who
sysr touched dust cloth or dish mop has suffered
liom attacks Wheni becomes chronic there's
40 ce death OF divorce All brides should pray for
from rayages and all mothers Of marriage
able sons should wan them against mating with victim:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25

who pays more than a thin one 10
see Jess fight gets stung.
Pittsburgh is going to regulate its
Probably is not worth while to make
EN- effort to do that here.
Anyhow most Of 'em will disappear
when the country goes dry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
MONONGAH
Chicken supper,

There will be chicken supper serv.
ed Saturday night, January Is, be-
tween the hours Of s and 8 p. M. in
the Red Cross rooms. It is being.
planned as good old Fashioned
chicken supper. The price is fifty
cents plate. Everybody is welcome.
The proceeds are for the Pythian Sis
ters' Lodge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25

The senate yesterday passed the European food relief
bill by vote Of SO to 10. Among the opposition to the
measure such sterling American patriots Hard
wicke, of Georgia. vardaman OF Mississippi. Sherman
Of Illinois, and LaFollette OF Wisconsin is probable
that the only way in which 1t would have been possible
to get that crowd to vote for the measure would have
been to put into it an amendment requiring the entire
hundred million to be spent in Germany.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25

~ =. 80. ~ S4Rt0tt4
here asa stogie maker, died on wed i.
nesday u hos home at. RtyerTiex. d.
atter seyara. weeks line He & III.
vtyed by his wife. his mother: MI
Frank Lambert, two sisfefs ne
Misses jessie and Margaret Ian ,5fl
and brother, Brooks Lambert The
deceased was aged 2s years ai,i 3ss
born in this city. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
Received pischarue.,

Mrs. Roy Adds receives telegram
Wednesday from her husband Private
Roy Adds saying he received his dis
charge that day and expected to leave
for home at once. Private Adds is at
Dallas, Texas and his many friends
expects him home Sunday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25

1ndiana's house yesterday passed bill granting the
women OF the state presidential suffrage by vote Of
80 to s. Among other thoughts that the incident In
spires s that there various ways of climbing into
the hal'of fame. 1t will be long time before they
forget those three superior male beings in Indiana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25

Major General c. c. Williams, chief Of ordnance, told
the Military committee of the house yesterday that steps
have been taken that the country will never again
be caught in the same condition Of unpreparedness
which existed when we entered the Great war. That
will be good If the country is always equipped
with the material for war making the trouble which
out Of the administrators fear to ask Congress
to prepare for war viii never be repeated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25

Mrs. Jas. W, Cheney who had
been here for the last two weeks, the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Tnsca
Norris left yesterday for her home
IN Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25

Tomorrow the union evangestic meetings enter upon
their third week. and the speech at the mass meeting in
the afternoon at the First NJ E. church by DR.. James
McGaw, Of Los Angeles promises to make the day q
notable one DR.. McGaw. who is national field secre-
tary Of the National Reform association, is very
strong speaker who is in position to talk auhortativey
upon number of topics Of the highest interest in this
country just now.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25

Corporal Clay WHY who iiSs feSn
stationed ct Camp Meade. lid. 81.
bean discharged ana Ms RETURNED to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25

Mrs. Cora Bishop has been III for
several days ct sher home on Main!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
Ne
Guarantee
All Goods
Service.

During the extra rush
Of Sale Events, the service
Of This Store WILDE doub-
" appreciated. Just be-
cause prices have been re-
duced is no reason why
service should be curtail-
ed-at least that's what
we think! ~s
And please remember
that our assurance Of sat
isfaction accompanies ev-
cry purchase made here
whether a regular or a
SALE price is paid for it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25

Substitutions-R. Snider for Baker,
sherankc for Kayser, Taylor for
Gump, Jarvis for Miller. Field goals,
s. Snider, Jackson, Cavalro 3, Mich.
ael 4, Wilson 4. Goals from foul line, i
.Cavalro q out Of IL, Wilson 6 out Of 70.
Score at end Of first half, Rivesyille,
8; Fairview, II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
C[ARKSBURG TRIMS
EA|RV|EW HIGH.
Fairview Eighth Graders
Defeat Rivesvine High
Team.

Before 400 people last evening
Clarksburg High defeated Fairyiew
High as basketball by the score Of
~ to % at .Rivesville.
The second game of the evening was
that Of the Rivesville High school Sec
ond team against the Fairyiew eighth
grade and Fairview won out by. the
score OF % to Is. > Michael was the
star Of the game, exhibiting excep.
tional passing and shooting. The line
ly follows:
.RivssviIle Position Faiview
s. Snyder .................. Michael
Forward
jackson .....,.............. Petut
Forward
Baker ..................... Wilson
kayser .................... Miller
Guard
CaValW ......s............ Gumk
Guard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09
urlnch Mnihrr Sing

Madame Mlrgucrita sylvia, tn"
A ntcd prima donna. has two promis-
in,- pr,ma donnas, aged one and one
haf and three years respectively
The eldest made her first public ap-
tcaraurr in Sew York last week
while her famous mother was sing
ing M the Palace thcRtrr In COM
uu,uy with her French nurse, she re-
paired go the PLAYHOUSE 10 hear the
lulcst tones ~ tho prima donna
which has charmed opera lovers IN
every country
No'hlng special happened 10 the
program unrl ln a hurst ~ az.
plausc E,lsn radiant and hoaming
approached tho foo.lIEhts She was
recognized by the entire house. hut
not 40 ,ohcwcNtv as by her little
daughter who speaks only tho
French language The nurse sought
20 pulet hor while the singer went
through .cpc first group ~ songs
sung i0 English Then IN response
10 iuss'cn' recalls she sang her
most famous operate aria tn"
ITahon,rl from Carmen Thiswhs
a familiar numhor 10 the daughter
md as tho music struck up and tho
FIRST notes came from tho throat II
'hc singer they were taken up hy the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

Lawrence No man has had longer
or more interesting association Than
hr Lawrence, and yet with all hls
vast experience To guide him, u was
not until the dress rehearsal, two or
three duyH before the play was &C
raIy TO bc produced, that he real
Ted itB weak spots.
picking winners" in plays Is an
unknown quantity Il was Charles
Frohman who offered a salary Of
81 600 OOO wear TO any man who
would pick fiye successful plays a
wear. 30 one earned H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

Madame sonia Scrya was cyamln-
ing some proofs " photographs ~
herself Evidently the pretty little
dancer was displotscd. Tho photo
Erapher was assuring her that they
were exquisite and perfect In detail.
why" insisted McdRme ScrovA.
why have friend who can knit
better pictures than ihcso.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09

Some one asked Alan TRAINER. two
manager ~ New Works --latest '~h
ion cmporluw. what hr considered
tho essentials to a broadway 'hcIri
cal success
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-09
AMERICAN OFFICERS
GET HONOR CROSS
THIRTY i've Nnnk- Ciicd for Legion
nf Honor by the French
ItHpublic.


PARIS MAY lC. ,Py NmD
ThrN four American oth,cry were
decorated tho uthor day with tho
cross. ~ mo lorlon ~ Honor Iu iuo
grand courtyard ~ tho lnvaui'r.
m, h"rnrs Wrre ouugErr'd I'm the
ttur - tho lrrurh p,tHW,o by Gen
'r1 E,r1.u'af military governor uf
Paris and tho following W,ro the
toDr"u'F
Thr urfocr cross ~ the Legion 90
|l'UE G'u Charles I krlu'h0ff
. .jirE rcu Charles o. N,k WWry
. Coils " ~ NhtncS Edwin -
. rr',bcr lohn Cnr'y Ila'E"y Duu
woody, s'Hn''N pnhhhr hwht''" ana
/ ,,". ,,'''., anu '''' ''. '''. wa.
,,,,,.,.',, T., ro.,,
r, ''''' ~ W. ...,,,,
,,.,. ,...,,,,'.l ,,,,,.,.r,c. ,... -,
,,..,,., r.,.'', a, ,,,t ,r,.,,, =,
,'',,,,...'i.,. i.,., po,, r,'l., ,,,
.,.,.,...., Tx, I..L....,
+ .,.,,.,..t I,I,., r,,,',,J o.
4 l,,. rt..... ,,,,W
,,'... p,.l', ,,.,..,
H. ','' r.,,,',,,,, I..'
.t.,,..,,,.. w.,
t .I..,....
.'. ,I...., ,'...,. :, ,h,l
,.,'.. ,.I r,...,.'.,.,.n ,,
'.. f.,., :, U.,.. ,,,ri..,
i,.,.,.. .n,,r,. r.,,,,.,.,
u',',.,...,. al A.
q ,...,-,. p'-, ~ :,
,. Nh, ,,l i,,,, =,
/ ,,,... ,,,,.i,.a .,I a.. .,,.t ,ou,
/ ,,... en- ~ g,,.,,,
,rr. ,.lI,....s, r,.,,,.t ,,.,,,
+ y.n. , f,., J,,s ,,rIicr Ca, p,rrh
a. g.. L,,.,, .,,, rI rl',,
I,,rt y',,r. IuI.,,'.t,,.II 600.
,t,,, mn ,r,i,, ,.t p,t,r,
,. r,.nI,, U.I,.,,
.,,....r, ,,,,. ,,'i.',i.,,
/ i"h"fH i"r N"N'h''FN.
Decorations ~ IN" Legion ~
I lluuor we're announced fnr thr fni.
/ lowing who had already lot fo' the
/ United states Brig Gcn John NJ
IT .luu"y toF Frank 6 N"grs.
/ Wiium r. GROVE. George r. Snd"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31

Some dance at the pavilion on No
vember 10.
Hat cleaning and blocking at the
Hughes shoe shining parlOr O-10-tf
John Barrett spent several days
In Salt Lake this week.
Felt shoes, overshoes and rubbers
at very low prices at Whitman's.
Every body jazz their "jazz baby"
at the camp fire dance Nov 10.
Best goods, best prices, best SER
vice. at Nielsen's, the old reliable.
Nolan Nelson has accepted a posi-
xion in the Nose Lewis stores---
G. L. French returned Tuesday
morning from a business trip to
Blackfoot.
We give good prices on beef, veal,
mutton and lamb by the side or quar-
ter.-Hoff's meat market.
Joe Neiswender had the degree of
dad conferred upon him last Mon
day by the arrival of fine son at
his home.
Learn carpentry at Idaho Tech !:
no tuition; SIS entrance fee: small
apprentice wages.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE-Piano; call at this Of
flee.
FOR SALE-40 acre farm of irri-
gated farm land at Richfield, Ida
no; mostly in alfalfa; good good
climate, for price and terms adj
dress box Ait, Montpelier, Idaho.
FOR SALE-4O Purebred Rhode Is
land Red chickens, sell reasonable;
Mrs. H "A. Datesman, south 9th st.
FOR SALE-A Montpelier city lot
for particulars see Mrs. M. Malone.
FOR SALE-House and lot; inquire
of Chas. Porter.
FOR SALE-Several of my residence
lots in Montpelier; call at my home
or see Joe Mozart.
FOR SALE-Purebred Plymouth
Rock cockerels; sell reasonable;
II. w. Chandler, phone COW.
FOR SALE-Honey, N. e. Miller &
Sons,> Logan, Utah.
WANTED-Three young ladies to
train for nurses at Lynn Bros hos
pital, Pocatello, Idaho. A recog-
nized training school for nurses
by the State of Idaho. Applicants
must be at least Is years of age
and have one year of high school
! or it's equivalent. After 1920 en-
! trance requirements will be a full
| year of high school, so hurry and
| get in before next year.
WANTED-Furniture, stoves, trunks,
| suit cases and tools at the Montpe-
! lier second hand store.
WANTED-75 to 100 head of horses
to complete band for winter pas
ture; terms reasonable; write
Boyd Miller, Pegram, Idaho.
WANTED-Two cords of Mahogany
wood in two feet, six inch lengths,
! delivered at Hotel Burgoyne.
! WANTED-Girl for general house
work; phone II; good wages.
lFOUND-Door key, owner may have
same by calling at this office and
paying for this notice.
LOST-Two brown horses; one has
crop in left ear; both branded on
left hip with d bar 8; John Aran-
bel, Geneva. Idaho, will give re-
ward for information leading to
recovery Of animals.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-10-31

c. E. Wright returned from Boise
Tuesday where he had been In at
tendance at meeting of the republi-
can editors OF southern Idaho.
Bring your pictures to be framed
at Nelson's the old reliable, two
doors east of the.Royal Bakery.
Remember the dance to be giveH
on Armistice Day, Nov. IL, by the
American Legion. Come early and
stay late.
Mrs. Mary Scarlet returned to Po-
catello last Tuesday after a two
weeks visit at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. G. e. Wright.
Beautiful line of laces and ribbins
Just received at Whitman's.
All the good, live, young folks of
The county will be at the dance to be
given on Nov. 18th by the Montpelier
Post of the American Legion.
If you want a good sewing machine
vt low price call at the Montpelier
second hand store.
The last issue of the Alton Inde-
pendent reports the deaths of Aaron
Nebeker of Fairview and John Astle
of Grover. Both were pioneers of
Star Valley.
Lamb. baby beef, veal and NUT
ton by the quarter at bed rock prices
at Hoff's meat market.
Mrs. Ed A. Austin left this morn
ing for Los Angeles, CAL, where she
will spend the winter. Mr.. Austin
and family will join her there in
about six weeks.
Portraits for Christmas-the per-
feet gift. One dozen Will fill that
many requirements and the Christ
mas problem solved.-Rinehart Stu
dio.
Mrs. Caddie Shupe will go to KEN
merer tomorrow to remain for sew
eral weeks and then go to Salt Lake
to spend the winter with her daugh-
ter.
Your next photograph will be
Hawthorne, let us show you why
Nielsen-Jones Furniture Co., next
door to post office.
Remember to call and select a USE
full Christmas gift while we have
them; we will keep them for you I'M
til Christmas eve.-Nielsen Furni-
ture Co., the old reliable.
We have very pretty line of
ladies' and children's coats, priced
very ow,quality considerable. b.
Whitman. -----