davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
de ngestro Redactor- y
Corresponsal)

OOfICopVHo"cj
No recuerdo cuento dc que
nj clio es precise -hace pocas ho-
ras un amigo me decfa:.
-Desde que la Academia de la
Historic desyirtu6 esa especie del
nacimiento de Colon en- Ponteye-
dra, he renunciado definitivamen-
tie a esa gloria para Espafia.
Quedeme mirandofe. Pense en-
el dano de las malas intrepreta-
clones. Y replique:
Que yo sepa, la Academia
Espanola de La Historic no dijo
NADIA en- ell asunto. AL contfario,
me parece que Ell Padre Fita sc in
clin6 a Greer que Sc probaba sufi-
cientemente en- la obra de Garcia
de la Riega que Colon nae;o en-
Espafia Lo que 81 puedo asegu-
rar es que el ORGANISING cicntifi-
co { y que proclamo rotupdamen-
&c Yl6 Cnitn ~, fue gallegp es,.
precisamente, en- la Academia en-
que Sc reunen los intelectuales de
Galicia, nuestra llamada "eueva
celtica'', tres personas que asu-
men la representation de dnseien-
tos literatos que en- nadie dele
garon.
No cabe, pues, cOnceder auto
liidad bastante a la desvirtuaci6n
de la teoria espailola ''colonia.
ma, que es la teoI1a contr;ria a
la teorfa colombina. Colon 81
que siendo Colon y no Colombo.
Por que la Academia Gallega, ia
lible en- este asunto hasta cual-
quier pared lejana, tlista una enor
midad de la Academia Espdilola
de la Historic, con no poseer 6s-
ta el. don de In infalibilidad de
modo incuestionable.
Y es qnc Ia Academia G;.llega,
merced al equfvoco que establece
Il nombre. hive un terrible dane
al lnteres gallego y al interes de
Espaha.
Hace algdn tempo que tirando
pOr' La yentana mi tftulo lie co.
Respondents de ese organismo
cultural Y la posibilidad de ser
miembro numerario, yengo soste,
niendo una campaiia de esclareci,
miento de este asunto de la ;lacio'
nalidad espafiola de Colon. Yc
comprendo que para la gloria dc
Espafla basta que hayan sido es
paiioles el dinero, los estimulos
ell fegio arresto, las her6icas an
cias que descubrieron ell Nueyt
Mundo. Pero ST, ademas, nos ca
be Ia suerte de haber dado patris
al osado naYegante, icomo ha d'
comsentirse que La ponga en- tell
de iufcio un yergonzoso pugilatt
de pequefias pasiOnes que van de
jande huella en- los espfritus gu,
no estan en- antecedentes del Ii
tigio?
Aver mismo, en- una de las Sc
stones de la Asamblea de Estu
dios Gallegos, en- La Corufia, vi
sabio historiador, el Padre Alta
nasio Gonzalez, preconizaba i
neeesidad de proceder con caIltel;
en- las aseveraciones fundamental
3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
Ell Rey Alfonso solicitara grandes refOrmas
en- les .aSuntOS de Ia clase obrera nacionaI
CHIRIGOTAS

tantos.. Y tantos padre agradecidos!
Y la Patria agradecida, 81 " consigue
10 que lc propongo, lie deberia eregir
a V. una estatua ell 10 mas alto de
la sierra de Luquillo!
Use atreve? Pues4si Sc atreve, no
cuente conmigo mas que para jaleitrls.
la campaiia. La obra debe ser absolr
tamerte feminista 81 hasta ahora to-
'las las cosas malas que Sc han hes.lio,
--hasta la de adorarlas a Nds.,--las he
mos hecho los hombres, justo es que
ahora tambien,-tOdas las buenas o. al
menos, algunas de elias, las hagan
Nds. solas.
bah. bah! bah que me he conmo-
vido V un incasable conmovido es MIA
ingruencia, cuando no sea una apostl
sfa imperdonable Ramos.
Una rcvista, la mejor, no rs gran
elog;o, que Sc publica EN- la Isla, dice
de tres bellfsimas senOritaS que hon
ran la belleza puertorriquein en-
Barcelona Y que con toda la sandlm-
gan dc mi queridfsima terra ahlalu-
IA lucen,-luZa, lucen, ieh. que boni-
to!---sendas mantillas espanolas Ell un
artisticO -grupo fOtografico. dice que vie
nen de ''oir un acto religioso.'
iOir un acto. Lannyerdad. -. no
dire que este NAL tlieN[{ peru, Ia YER
dad ta:at;6., 6sta es la prilnera yez
Lane--la is.,-1l - = - e ~
creo Gde ser,
Don Victor p. Martinez
amigo, que aver honra con su hfnia'
un artfculo de este 1A1PARCIAL dice
que Las Partidas del Rey Sabio Hama,
Las Partidas son un Codigo, seilores
lpuristas,-- a los Ab0gados BocerOS,
asf, subrrayadO con versalitas para
que sc note que no es yerro del limo
tipista,-ingrato, yea, oh, linotipista |!
como lie defiendo.--
70 conjuro mi distinguido compa-
! iierO,- diSpensenme, no 10 hare mas,
Sc me escape esta .cursilerfa forensee,---
para que me cite la ley, tftulo, libro
I y Partida en- que tai cosa haya dicho
ell buen Don Alfonso.
iVaya! ia que no la cita?
Don Victor ha dido campanas:. no
sabe donde y ha tergiversado los ge-.
neros.
Donde la oy0, este 81 que Sc oye y
veces hasta Sc palpa, fue ell la un
merendero de la Bombilla donde al
guna chula reprimi6 algtin atreyimien-
to del buen senior Martinez arrenipn-
jdRdOle y dici6ndole;
iQuite V. ALA, so boceras. Wa
liente primo. ).
INC4SABLE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10

Los Infantitos pasean todos los dias
en- un coche tirado por un tronco de
mulas blancas. Detras del coche CO.
rren siempre dos detectives en- bicicle-
ia. Los Infantitos van pendientes de
ellos. Saben que aIgunas veces Sc ha
atentado contra las personals de una
familia real. Han dido alguna con-
yersaci6n. Han leido alguna noyela.
Cuando los detectives Sc reagan mas
de 10 debido, los Infantitos vuelven la
cabeza. Sc les We nerviosos, sinquietos
como esos pajarillos que comen mi
guitas de pan en- un parque y oyen We
mir alguien.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10

santander. AgostO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
CRONICA
SOBRE IA PAIRIA DE COLON

lCS. boC ICllI ~ uGSpNDS a ib wv
ria colombiana. Habl0 con.o 81
dijese: hemos andado muy de pri-
sa al sostener que Crist0bal Co.
Ion es espailol.
Pero yo creo que anduNo mas
de prisa en- negarlo la Academia
Gallega. Era la de la Historic
quien tenfa el encargO Official de
esclarecer 81 la Recommendation
existente Ell .Pontevedra era prue-
ba bastante para sentar que la Gu
ma de Colon estuvo ell Portosant0.
Cuando iba a solyentarlo, Sc in
terpuso la Academia Gallega,
Iofreciendose ser ella quRn es-
tudiase ell yalor de tales doeumen-
tos. Cedi0 la de la Hist0ria y la
Academia Gallega fall0 qua esoss
programmes estaban adulterados
|y no probaban nada!
Pero es, sefores, que la teoria.
colombiana, la que nos da la pa-Ss
ternidad del descrblfdor dc Asne-
rica,. es obta de Las il iSqsisieioiitss,
del esfuerzo cientffico y patrioti-
co de un historiador que sc llamo
don Celso Garcia de la Riega, y
|este seiior de la Riega fue enemi-
90 mortal de Don Manuel MUIR
gufa, presidente de la Academia
lGallega. En- vida del primero an.
Iduvieron ambos a la grefia, " la
Riega prob6 que las obras de MUIR
gufa, producto de un poeta mas
que un hombre de cieneia, son un
ltejido de fantasies y de equivo-
caciones. Mas hubo: Garcia de
la Riega, que llamaba historici-
da a Murgu1a, descubri6 que la
Academia Espanola de la Histo-
ria, al examinar la obra "Ga,icia"
de aquel escritor, declare que era
indigna de ser aprobada.
Todo este demuestra que ell in
forme de la Academia Gallega
contra ell nacimiento. de Colon en-
EspaiIa es una obra del odio que
no merece consideration alguna.
Mas que los dimes y diretes de
los academies gallegos a mi me
convencen los testimonies tradi-
lcionales. Antes de que los sabios
lpontevedreses hubiesen encoLtra-
lido unos documentOs que hablaban
de unos Colon y de unos Fontero-
Isa, Ell Portosanto, cuatro pa
|sos de Pontevedra, decian los an
cianos que de ALI habfa salido el
Idescubridor de America. A otros
Iancianos Sc 10 habian dido cuando
lellos eran niflos. Sc trata de una
Itradicion oral que prueba mas
lque todas las negaciones cue el
,odio inspira a la Academia Ga
'Illega.
Els una obra de pasiones per-
sonales la de esta contraria a Ia
gloria de Garcia de La Riega. Y
Iademas, la Academia Gallega, Ia
Ide Don Manuel Murguia y tres
Iescuderos que lie siguen, no es, en-
tiendabse bien, la Academia Es
panola de La Historic.
Hoy por hoy nada Sc opone .
que creamos firmemente que Co
lion naci6 en- Espafia.
j JAIME SOLA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
.SGTHiGi0 aGIGo GldG' Berlin ' L0ndTS
llgIdGITa GOlCGlHd anD|BlQa aNtON0na 4 ldanda

"Habana' con el 1Pttsburg" de
la Liga Nacional d&los Estados
fUnidos. Hay mucha animation
" Sc cruzan numeroSas apuestas.
LONDRES,, 10. Mr.. Delvin
Carson asegura cue el Gobierno
della Gran Bretaila este dispues-
to a conceder en- pla5o brevisimo
una amplisima autononfa a Ir-
Ilanda. En- los altos eifculos Off
ciales de Londres Sc ha llegado
a la absolute conclusion de que
el problema Irlands8 no ha de
ser resuelto por ~ fusrza, sino
por una habil transaction.
LONDRES, 10. Use espera
que el Rey Jorge flrnara hoy el
|tratado de paz con Alenania.rIh-
mediatamente que el sRey 10 fir
me, Sc hara la proclamation, con
lei interesante ceremonial usado
len Inglaterra.
PARIS, TO- seR isip aereo
.eatfa RfEltp \ si,'I |,
'inagurado hoy Ea ner dil.i-
gibie salio de Berlin. iando eli
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10

lei primer viaje veinticinco pasa-
ieros. FL precio del pasaje es de
,cuatrocientos marcos. Antes de
Iinaugurar el trafco, Sc han he
Echo los suficientes ensayos para
Iasegurar que la nueva Inca sera
Eun exito.
MADRID, 10.-En ell proximo
lconsejo extraordinario que ell
Rey Alfonso Sc propone convocar
para la semana venidera, solici-
tara ell Rey de sus ministries que
Iredacten un proyecto general de
Ereformas en- todos los 6rdenes,
Icoael proposito de solucionar de-
fi1litivamente los problemas obre-
FfoS.
MADRID, 10.-El programa
| de la celebration de las fiestas en-
homemade al descubrimiento de
America, incluye varios actos
muy brillantes en- los que tomara
participation la familia real 1a
ambeiads de Italia, enr Madrid s,d3s.ldl
IofreSera un banqueteC de gala al
,ontinad en- la pdginG A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
COLoCACION

Nnecesitamos un e,upIeadO
para nuestro establecimiento, con
|practica suficiente en- Ia venta al
detail de tejidos y, calzado.
A.PARCHA & Co,
AguadiIIa, PR.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
USE GOMAS 'eMOHAWK-
CORD"

.GARANTIA, 5000. MILLAS.
COMPLETE SURTIDO,
CadiernO HermanOs,
San Juan.
H. Gir6n,
Ponce. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10

Entonces, brind6. Luego conto la.
impresin que lie habia hecho la inner,
sion. mo Sc siente NADIA, es 10 mis-
mo que ir en- un autom0yil cerrado." ;"
80
Por los criadOs, mis- amigos como
cen tambien algunOs detalles intimos
del principe de Asturias y de los In,
fantitos. Ell Principe fuma. En- los
descansos que lie concede su professor
durante la clase, sale una habitaci6R
contigua y pide al camarero de guar
dia que lie haga un cigarrillo. 81
criadO accede, no Sc atreve negarse,
y lie da una pajuela, que ell Principe
saborea con delectacion. Hay un
criado viejo que no claudica, que Sc
MEGA ser complice de la travesura
del Principe. Ell viejo servidor Sc dis
cuIpa: Isl Su Majestad Sc enterase!
Ademas, es un bien que Sc lie hace al
Principe" Ell Principe no lie quiere
bicnsy Sc burla de el siempre que pue-
de.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

100 docenas de blusas de mu-
selma para senoras, blancas :
de dolores, valen $500, ahora
4oc
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06
Private steemer in New York.

Private Clarence Steemer a son of
ElwOod Steemer of Holly, has writ
ten his father from Camp Upton,
N. ", that he had just reached
America from overseas duty and
hoped to be mustered out soon
when he would come and visit his
parents here. Private Steemer had
already served two enlistments in
the regular army when the Euro
pean war opened, though yet but
% years old. He re-enlisted when
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06

Lee BOgue, who sustained a frae-
ture of his right collar bone in the
basket ball game Mt Fowler last
Friday night was taken to Lamar
Monday for an x-ray examination of
his injury, and though the bone
was found to be cracked it might
have been more serious, and he is
getting along nicely. Fred TOwne
got q bad cut over the right eye
during the same game.
Paul Wright returned home last
Saturday morning from Kansas
City. where he has been attending
the Sweeney Automobile school.
Paul was specializing on tractor
work with q view to being able to
handle the tractor scientifically on
the farm. He passed an excellent
examination. His father, w. w.
Wright. residing four miles north
west of town, has recently purchas-
ed new Moline farm tractor, which
Paul will operate for his father dur
ing the coming year.
Mrs. j. l.. Wood, who with her
husband. had been spending the
winter with their daughter. Mrs.
Zella Flint. and family, at Spring
field, returned last Monday night.
Mr.. Wood had preceded her home
couple of weeks. she being delay.
ed on account of the bad roads
from Springfield out to Lamar.
They are now occupying their home
in the west part of town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood had expected to spend
q part OF the winter with another
daughter in Denver, but did not
leave Springfield before the big
snow storm just before Christmas
so were showed in for the balance
of the Wkinter.
Daniel McGlashen expects to
move to TexhOma, Ok, as soon as
the roads clear up SO it is possible
to travel. Dan recently bought a
l60-acre farm near TeXhoma, and
Mrs. McGlashen has been visiting
relatives there for the past couple
of months. This move is made for
the benefit of Mrs. McGlashen's
health. which has been very mater
tally improved during her recent
stay there. In fact she has gained
40 pounds in weight during the
past two months. Dan is brother
of Private VIM. McGlashen, who re-
Gently returned from overseas. He
has lived in and around Holly for
the past 30 years and has a host of
friends who will wish him prosper
tty in Oklahoma.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday, March 9Th. All the usual
services will be held. At 10 o'clock
the Sunday school hour with the
study of the international lesson,
THE Report OF the Spies" IL
O'Clock the pastor will preach. The
last OF the series on Christian Stew
ardship. $50 p. m. Epworth Lea
que. 7:3O p. m. evening service Of
song and worship. THE pastor will
Lost the Trail" The beginning of
a Lenten series of Sunday evening
discOurses. All welcome.
ROBT. r. ADAMS, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06
New Spring Millinery Arriving.

Our entire stock OF spring and
summer goods Is now arriving from
the fashion centers, thus assuring
you of ONLY the newest and most
authentic styles. The variety is un-
equaled-th the prices are the lowest
it is possible to obtain anywhere.
Lizzie DeBus. over First National
Bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday, March 8. Morning service
at 1890. The pastor and q -Four
Minute" speaker will give addresses
on The New Era" Evening service
at 1880. The pastor will preach on
the words "Believeth in Him" in
John 3, l6, on How to Make Sure
of Heaven" We had another good
song service last week, and expect
to have another just as good or bet
ter next Sunday evening, with spec
ial music. Everybody invited.
WILEY X. WRIGHT, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06

war was decalerd against Germany
by the United States and was
among the early troops to go over
seas. He has passed through the
various campaigns without serious
injury and tells his father he has
had about enough of soldering. He
expects to be home for a visit soon.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06

NJ. B. Eldrege, who came out from
Kansas City couple of months
ago, has purchased farm two and
a half miles east of town. The con-
sideration was approximately $4,000.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06
- s&S . . . . . 80 . e1ss
!: PLACES OF SUNDAY /:
/: WORSHIP in HOLLY /:
- SsS4S&&s4s4&44S
BAPTIST CHURCH

We extend to the public q cordial
welcome to all services of the
church. Sunday school 10 q. IN.
Preaching ii q. m. Preaching 7:30
p. m. Hear Rev. Keyser Friday eve
ming of this week. 1880.
H. T. LeGRAND, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

Best matches Sc at Pratt & Co.'S.
Gallon peaches 75c at Pratt s
Co.'S.
Rolled oats ls pounds sloo. Pratt
& Co.
Pinto beans l6 pounds $1.00.
Pratt & Co.
Will soon have another car of fine
potatoes. Pratt & Co.
Ed. Jones was looking after bust
ness matters in La Junta Tuesday.
Members of the Horace Wright
family are reported i'll with the In
fluenza.
Darlington Hall soluble coffee,
same as Geo. Washington coffee.
Pratt & Co.
Mrs. c. F. Hurd and children re-
turned home Sunday from weeks
visit at Lamar.
C. A. Turney, agriculturist for the
A. v. Land Co., went to Bristol
Monday morning.
The Bargain Store has dandy
line Of Mems and Boys Work Shoes
at bargain figures. 39-tf.
Vern Newman went up to Hart
man Monday morning to look of.
ter hay mill matters.
Mrs F. Mats left last Sunday
for Las Vegas. NJ NJ, to spend q
week with her mother.
County Attorney w. E. Fee OF
Lamar, was in Holly last Thursday
looking after legal matters.
Jake Jenners of Bristol was in
town Sunday night, en- route home
from the Wichita stock show.
Supt. Shanner of the Holly
schools was looking after business
matters at Lamar last Monday
Cotton gloves of all kinds includ.
ing gauntlets, at from Is to SO cents
per pair at the Bargain Store. 39-tf
Mrs. Ed. Jones went up to Den
yer to spend week or ten days
with friends the latter part Of last
week.
Mrs. D. A. Mclean of Lamar, came
down Thursday night and iS n pllast
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Smith.
The city council met Monday
night In regular fOrtnightly session.
Only routine matters were up for
consideration at this time.
w. S. Partridge, of the land COM
pany, went up to Las Animas Mon
day to attend meeting of the
stockholders of the Fort Lyon Ditch
Co.
Mrs. Pearl Merwin has purchased
the Tom Lynch residence property
on North 3rd street, now occupied
by B. F. Relish and family. The con.
sideratiOn was $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Sale, three.
quarters of mile southeast OF
town, left last Saturday for Cald-
well, Idaho, where they expect to
locate permanently.
John Duncan went up to Denver
Monday to be present when the sol
dier boys come in from overseas
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06
w a MT Ads

PIANO AT SACRIFICE-We have
had left on our hands at Holly, a
high grade piano, which, II taken
at once, will be sold at q tremen.
dous sacrifice. Terms to RESPONSE
BILE party. If interested write quick
for particulars to THE DENVER
MUSIC COMPANY, Denver, Colo
RADIO. 34-39
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06

FOR SALE-Some fine utility
Flemish Giant rabbits, both
bucks and does. These are well
bred, in fine condition and good
size. If you see them you will
want one or a trio $10O each. Call
at Chieftain office. tCl
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06

FOR SALE-Largc, nearly new
Round Oak heating stove, at a
bargain. Call at W. HI. Wood
houses residence 38-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06

FOR SALE-Several dozen Mason
fruit jars, cheap. Mrs. w. H.
Woodhouse. 3S-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06

FOR RENT-Good office building.
Could also be arranged for resid-
ence, or part business office and
part residence. City water, electric
lights, toilet, etc, all in. Enquire at
Chieftain office. (C)
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06

FOR RENT-Good office or store
building, well lighted; has water
and wired for lights. Would be
especially desirable for poultry or
feed business or both. Rent very
reasonable. Enquire ut Chieftain
office. (C)
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06

FOR SALE-SUPERB DAHLIAS.
Write for catalogue. Rocky Ford
Dahlia Gardens, Rocky Ford, Colo.
3941.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06

FOR SALE-My Studebaker tour
ing car, at bargain if taken at
once. DIR. w. s. Avery, Holly Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1919-03-06

WANTED-One or more elderly
and reliable men, or women, to
solicit subscriptions for The Chief.
tain and write news paragraphs.
For the person who wants some
thing profitable to do and yet does
not expect to make million dol
lars in a jiffy we have a good
steady proposition to offer. Call at
Chieftain and let us talk it over. C
AGENT WANTED Union
Central Life Insurance Company.
organized 1867. Assets $12S,000, 900.
The great farm loan company. Poll
cies are attractive and lowest net
cost. Local agent desired for Holly
territory. Address Chas. Sanders,
District Manager, Las Animas, Colo.
$3.50,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-13
70 gAa SOC AL Even TS.
Recention at FafningtOn.

In honor Of two members recently
married and the seventeen school
teachers Of that district, the Womau's
club Of Pennington has arranged fo:
a reception to be held Friday night,
November IA. at eight o'clock. IN the
Pennington High school auditorium.
The newly married members are Mrs.
". r. Williamson, wife Of the High
school principal, and Mrs. Rupert Ma
Die, secretary Of the club. A feature
of the entertainment will be q musi-
cal program to be followed by sup
per.
The Pennington Woman's club,
now entering on Its sixth year, has
been affiliated with the Federation CT
Woman's clubs for two years, having
been dubbed the baby of the FEEDER
alton at the time Of Joining. OF late,
however, the membership has grown
to such proportions that 1t has been
found necessary to give up the pleas
ant practice of meeting at teh homes
of the various members and the meet
ings are held on the first Tuesday Of
each month in the High school build
ing,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-13
To MIect.

The woman's Missionary society Of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet friday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock at the church parlor. The fol.
lowing program will be observed:
Business; helps from our secretary Of
literature; southern Mountaineers
(story), Mrs. E. c. Jones, (songl,
Mrs. W. T, Black; solo, Miss Wilhel-
Smina Cockayne; snap shots from
Siam; devotional, Mark 4:26-30, law
OF growth in religion, Mrs. Frank
Amos; hostesses, Mrs. James Hen
shaw, Mrs. Nelson Beele, Mrs. L. G.
,Bcggs, Mrs. Floyd Patton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-13
,Iolnt celehration.

The fifty eighth anniversary Of the
birth of Camden Summers Of 'Clarks-
burg and the first birthday anntYer-
sary Of Boyde Camden Cobun, the
grandson of Mr.. Sommers and the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Cobun
was celebrated in charming manner
last evening at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Cobun on Walnut avenue when
a dinner Of attractive appointments
was served, the guests including the
year old baby, his parents, his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w F. Cobun
and daughter, Miss Grace, Of Boyds-
ton street. his paternal grandparents
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-13
Entertained ErIends:

Miss Anna Merrill OF Rivesyille was
hostess recently to a number Of friends
at her home >honoring Miss Louise
Straightof Barrackvtlle, VIVA. The eve
ming wac spent with games and dane
Ing and refreshments were served
Those present web,:, Misses Louise
Straight, Mary Boa.es, Charlotte Nor
gan, Elizabeth Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Thrast, Mr.. and Mrs! F. c. Grand
staff, Charles Morris, Cecil Morris,
Rannie Neral, Joe Merrill, Miss An
ma, Monta and Martha Merrill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-13
Australia Guests.

M. and Mrs. Charles Cunningham
and son Charles, Jr., of Sidney, Aus
tralta. arrived here few days ago
and will spend several months here,
returning to Australia during Febru-
airy. Mr.. Cunningham and family are
guests Of the latter's cousins Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Flaherty at 223 Jack
son street and will also visit other
relatives while here. Mr.. Cunning
ham is a brother of R. T. Cunning
ham and was formerly located here
but was sent to Australia as a rep
resentative OF the Monongah Glass
company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-13
To Meet.

A special meeting'o Court Joan OF
Arc, Daughters of Isabella, will be
held this evening at 7:45 o'clock. "A
good attendance is asked for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-13
To Have Bazaar.

The Presbyterian Legion is plan
ning for its annual Christmas bazaar
and turkey dinner to be held the first
week In December in the social rooms
Of the church. The dates will be De-
tember 4, S and and the dinner will
be served on Thursday evening. To-
day the ladies met at the church par
lors to sew for the bazaar. These ba-
Eaars are looked forward to each year
~ those who desire to purchase hand
made Christmas gifts and the dinner
IA always an enjoyable feature of the
bazaar.