davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
FIRE ALARM SIMPLY
WOULDN'T SILENCE

Burning lace curtains at the home
Of a family named Rudolph at No. Si6
West Fifth street, about 7 o'clock last
night, caused slight damage but much
excitement. The sounding Of an alarm
from BOX No. 5 at Fifth and Adams
streets by a small boy who called the
nremen almost set the fire department
'woozy," the alarm refusing to stop
striking. BY the time the flremen
reached the scene, the tower bells on
the flre houses had started ringing as
if playing the chimes, and fully 20
rounds Of the box, making a total Of
100 strokes had been rung. The flremen
did not go into service.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
DAMAGED STOCK OF
P. & 0. Store SOLD
Underwriters Salvage Com.
pany of N. 7. Makes
Purchase

The entire stock Of the p. & Q. Shop
damaged by water at the recent Ere In
the adjoining Wilmington Morning
News Building has been sold In bulk to
the Underwriters Salvage Co.. No. 3
Sullivan street. New YORK. City. The
stock has been removed from the prem
ises. No. 500 Market street, and sent out
Of town, II being agreed that none or
these goods will be sold In the City or
Wilmington.
Shuster and Davis, the managers OF
the store. said 1--WE could not jeopardize
the reputation Of our store by Offering
our friends and patrons goods, in such
condition as these were. The damage
was such that there was no certainty
as TO what might develop in the future,
and we value the confidence Of the peo-
pie OF Wilmington and vicinity too
highly 10 even attempt to sell them
anything that we could not fully stand
behind. In about a week or so we Will
reopen, with an entire stock OF new
goods and we viii announce the open
ing in the daily papers. ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
FORM NEW LEAGUE
OF BOYS AT Y. NC. A.

With four teams In the running, the
Grammar School Group No. Basket
ball League has been formed at the
Y. NJ. C. A. The members of the teams
and the schedule follow:
White Eagles-Steve McNee, captain;
Robert Moore, Elmer Webb, Jr., Jack
Herpel, Thomas Hart, Paul Warden
burg
Red Triangles-Fred Wardenberg, cap
tain; George Grove, Arthur Solloway,
Allen Wyatt, Robert Mitchell, Wallace
Pedrick.
Schedule.
First game begins 10 a. n.y.
Saturday, February t-White Eagles
VS.. Red Triangle; Blue Hens VS.. Black
Hawks.
Saturday, February s-whlte Eagles
VS.. Blue Hens; Red Triangles VS.. Black
Hawks.
Saturday, February i5-White Eagles
VS.. Black Hawks; Red Triangles VS..
Blue Hens.
Saturday, February 22-Blue Hens vs.
Black Hawks; White Eagles vs.. Red
Triangles.
Saturday, March fred Triangles vs..
Black Hawks; White Eagles VS.. Blue
Hens.
Saturday, March s-Red Triangles vs..
Blue Hens; White Eagles vs.. Black
Hawks.
Saturday, March 15-White Eagles vs..
Red Triangles; Blue Hens VS.. Black
Hawks.
Saturday. March 22-White Eagles VS..
Blue Hens; Red Triangles VS.. Black
Hawks.
Saturday. March 29-White Eagles VS..
Black Hawks; Red Triangles VS.. Blue
Hens.
Saturday, April 5-Blue Hens VS..
Black Hawks: White Eagles VS.. Red
Triangles
Saturday. April i2-Red Triangles VS..
Black Hawks; White Eagles VS.. Blue
Hens.
Saturday, April i9-Red Triangles. VS..
Blue Hens; White Eagles VS.. Black
Hawks.
Time OF halves. ~ minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
DIR. swIREN TO TALK OF
"JUSTICE TO THE JEW

Justice OF the Jew" Is the theme
OF a lecture to be delivered by Rabbi
David b. Swlren at the Sabbath SER
vices TO be held tomorrow evening, at s
o'clock at the Adas Kodesch Syna-
gogue. Sixth and French street. Now
that old laws are being abolished and
new laws are being established. II is
interesting to know what the justice
OF the Jew was when he lived on his
own soil.
All are welcome to attend the ser
vices and listen TO The lecture. The
services are held regularly every Fri
day night, and start promptly Singing
Of hymns and offering Of prayer in
both Hebrew and English are the fea-
lures Of the services besides the les-
ture Of the rabbi. The services held
until now were all attended by large
most Of whom were
young folks.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
FAIRFAX LODGE TO
VISIT PENNSGROVE

A meeting OF Fairfax Lodge. !. o. o.
r., was held on last Friday evening
with 40 members present No degree
work was done, as the lodge Is holding
over all candidates 10 February .
when a large class will be taken in,
The orchestra gave number OF splen-
did selections and the members were
further entertained by the singing OF
Joseph Hayden.
An invitation from Eden Lodge Of
Pennsgrove to confer the third degree
on a number OF candidates has been
accepted by Degree Master George r..
Klmble, who is confident that his team
will win a laurel for Fairfax. The en-
thusiasm OF Fairfax Lodge members
win be displayed on February 20. when
tn3 stan will leave the hall at Tenth
and King streets to march TO Fourth
street wharf to confer the work for
Eden Lodge.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
Keystone Field Cub Notes
By THE FOUNDERS.

The notes that appear in these col
umns are written by the Roundecs.
Three men compose these little items.
So don't blame any one man for their
appearance.
Jack Cubbins certainly did ENJOY him
self at Saturdays jolllncation. That's
the spirit, old boy.
Joe Jacobs Is coming to the front as
wrestler. More power to you.
Bill Virgins says If Herbert Boozs
makes i5S pounds, the only thing left
of him will be his shadow. Go after
him Bill, old boy.
We certainly do sympathize with Bill
Sidel in his hour of sorrow and he has
the sympathy Of every member Of the
club.
Van Stroh is back in town. and afte,
any Of the t22 pounds wrestlers in the
State.
Bobby Graham has won himself a
regular place on the quot team by his
steady pitching. Keep it up, Bob, old
boy.
Everybody out on Saturday afternoon
as we expect TO meet our hardest JOB
Of the season when we buck up against
dupont shot gun on and : alleys
When dupont hears those royal rooters
start their noise they will think
world series is in progress.
Bobby Graham, Otis Currie and Pine
apple Cubbins will have charge Of the
roofing squad.
We wonder what has become Of X.
o. Harry Baker? We have not seen
anything OF him since he trimmed Jack
Blackburn.
Our old friend Rickerts was absent
on Saturday night and we certainly did
miss him.
Fellows, we are going to give the an
nual banquet on Washingtons Birthday
and listen, if times are so hard that you
cannot spare a dollar, we have one
member who is just game enough TO
stake any one for a buck. More speed
to some Of you fellows who are run
ming a bank account
Joe Allison will leave here on Satur-
day night with Jimmy Christiana. bet
ter known as Kid Christy, in hopes OF
securing few bouts in New York. Too
bad, we have no white hopes here who
are able to stand up with Big Joe.
What's the matter with that Novenis
and Jacobs match? Has 1t fallen
through7
Next Monday night at Eden Park the
married men are going to meet the
single men at basketball. The married
men will be composed Of Currie, Nc
Laughlin. Land, Jennings, Big Ben
Gears and Johnny Coye. The single lads
will use, Virgins, Hackett, Speakman,
Firth and Bill Sla,tery. Everybody on
hand at 730 at the clubrooms.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
BRITISH START
BUSINESS WAR ON
united STATES
lcontinued from page one.l

- numerous plain subterfuges. reports
geceived here show
N The British buyers have contracted
; heavily. and every ton Of goods bought
: has been taken on the express oondi-
ton that IT be shipped in British owned
u vessels American shlDs thus were
forced out of competition. It was ex-
planned
B There was strong indication today
that the British action would serve TO
'crystallze sentiment, growing rapidly
of late, for a policy of America first,
, then the rest Of the world
Progressive Republicans have pioneer
ed in expressing this view, but IL was
believed their warnings, together with
import ban announced. would bring
many open champions OF the program
from each OF the two parties. The
Democrats are hampered, they say, be-
cause. Of being denied President VIII
sons counsel in what they term a ma
tional emergency.
An opinion rather widely held IS that
the United States should intimate TO
Great Britain that the passage Of food
from this country 10 England may be
,n'eriered with by the drastic addi-
ss .'ons 70 the embargo list This would 1
thst ~ pam warning, they argued, 4
cent we United States was ready to ac-
Br,ts,n s commercial challenge Great
setl sf,eosil may issue and To meet - ,.,,.b
enectlve measures met u WIN
Siuon criticism was hsin. s,-,
s PRESIDENTS altruistlc ulrecleo az
io eraoe as q result =, PSHcy OF o.
open open encroach on Amer,eSr E,ngland's
nlsh oincials said complaints interests.
them indicated many Arnsrios. A,ss reaching
men believe that unless ~ an business
tailiates American interests vs,S, aTelon o re-
TO hold the bag while Great Rr,,a .a ps left
the other foreign powers reap bA tba taa ana
vest sie mar
There is discomfort among sh,nr,u.
men with what they charge is apsths
on the part Of the United States shin
ping board also. They say they mus
sit idly by and watch cargo be siene
s,up by the British for transportatio
during the next year because they d
not know what Chairman Hurley an
his colleagues will adopt. Their onl
protection is in handling cargo whe
their ships dock at American ports
thcy report.
The embargo has never come befor
y Ne State =s for for consider
Fhould It develop that there is discrim
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
HOWARD SCHOOL GIRLS
TO PLAY AT CAPITAL

The Howard High School girls bas-
ketball team will meet the Carlyle girls
quintet, Of Washington, on the latter's
floor tomorrow night. The local girls
will leave here at 3.55 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon and will be the guests
Of the Washington girl cagers over
Sunday. Those who will make the trip
are: Misses VOnow, captain; Irons,
Coursey, Kedding, Turner. Stafford and
jefferson. Miss Helen f. Henderson,
faculty manager and chaperOn; T. E.
Whltten, coach.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
DELAWARE loses
TO LEHIGH 26-24
Blue and Gold is Nosed
Out Last Few Minute.
of Play
MAY PLAY, u. OF P.
ON FEBRUARY IL

Delaware College basketball team lost
to Lehigh at Bethlehem last night by
the score Of 26 to a. Delaware out
played Lehigh during the early stages
Of the game, but the home five over
came the lead near the close Of the
second half and nosed out by two
points
Much depended on this game for Del
aware. Recently U. Of p. scheduled the
Blue and Gold for a game in Philadel-
phia, February 70, with the proviso
that Delaware won last nights con-
test. While Delaware lost, 1t was by
such narrow margin. 1t is likely that
Penn will give. the Blue and Gold the
game February 70. The lineup Of last
nights game follows.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
PENNSY WORKERS GO
ON DAY PAY BASIS

The employees OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Shops at Todd's Cut, beginning
with February 4, will be paid by the
day instead Of on piece work. The mat
Ter was left to the employees who voted
for payment by the day by a vote Of
1000 against 90 in favor OF payment by
the piece.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
wIGGINs READY TO TAKE
ON BOOZE AT t5S POUNDS

Sporting Editor OF The Evening Jour
nay.
Sir: noticed in a recent issue Of
your paper where Herbert Booze, claim
ant Of the middlewelght championship
of Delaware, at the wrestling game,
which is 1853 pounds; also in his def
Mr.. Booze said he preferred TO meet
me. Well, to this Mr.. Editor. | wish to
state that will meet Booze at any
time and any place providing he agrees
to make the match at i5S pounds ring
side. and TO make II more interesting
for NJ Booze | will wrestle him, win
ner take all, and also for side bet OF
ten dollars. Thanking you in advance
for your space, ! remain.
Yours in sport,
WILLIAM WIGGINS.
Coming 1853 ID. Champion OF. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
CREENLEAF A WINNER.

Ralph Greenleaf. the local young bill
liardist, took the first block Of a three
night series Of pocket billiards at the
Royal parlors with Morris Fink Of
Philadelphia last night, 1862 The
blocks will be Of t25. Greenleafs high
run last night was 36 and Finks %.
The other two blocks will be played at
8 o'clock tonight and tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
\ IhTLhNTIC.CITYNJ.
ES4soS T2s ssHiTH : HfrHsusrl
LEGAL NOTICES.


lNoTICE-TO THE HONORABLE JUDGES
of the Court Of General Sessions of the
State Of Delaware, in and for New Castle
citizens lat least one-half Of whom are sub
stantial freeho.ders) Of the Fifth Ward, in
the city Of Wilmington, county Of New Castle
and State Of Delaware, do hereby certify that
Samuel G. Alwell. is the tenant and occupant
Of the house and business premises situated
at N. W. corner Sixth and Orange streets.
who Is applicant 10 the Court of General
Sessions of the state of Delaware, In and for
New Castle county on Monday. the third day
OF March, A. ID. 1919. being next term of said
court for license for the sale Of intoxicating
LIQUORS to be drunk of the premises; and TO
bottle and sell such LIQUORS when bottled 70 be
drunk of the premises, in quantities fol-
lows, viz: Malt or brswed liquors Of not less
than three quarts nor more than one barrel.
and other intoxicating liquors In quantities Of
not less than three quarts nor more than ive
gallons. He Is q person Of tull age man of
sobriety and good moral character that such
sale Of intoxicating liquors ct said point is
necessary 70 accommodate the public and the
the rental value thereof Is nine hundred and
sixty dollars.
James Pennetto Lawrence H. Ferry
Vito Narciso Titus NJ. D'Alonzo
Antonio Diluck Joseph Ciancaglini
John A. MilanD Pasquale A. Lista
Benjamin F. Rawnsley John Nastri
Carmine DlMare Carmine A. Balascis
Michael Gallo Domenick Polcino
Louis Caruso Joseph Tarantino
Chas. Kyle Nicholas Cerchio
Joseph Hess Giacomo Amoroso
Harvey E. Nichols Leroy Davis
Antoni Barone Nicola Nglio
p. A. NJ. Rovitti. NJ. d. Daniel Panaro
tan3O-3t SAMUEL c. ALWELL.
NOTICE., JOSEPH B. McHUGH the owner
and occupant of the house situated at S. r.
Cor. Eighth and Church streets known as
the Ponce de Leon Hotel in the Eighth
Ward. in the city Of Wilmington, county
of New Castle and State of Delaware in com.
plisnce with the requirements of the Acts Of
the General Assembly, in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that l shall
apply in writing TO the Court of General Ses.
sions, in and for New Castle COUNTY on
Monday. the third day Of March, A. d. 1919,
being the next term of said court. for a
license for said house as an inn or tavern for
the sale therein of intoxicating Hauors in less
quantities than one quart. 20 Be drunk on tbs
premises, and the following respectsbl. eitfs
zens Of said ward, at least twelve of whom avs
substantial freeholders Of said vvard rsron,
mend the said application, viz:
Charles H, Huber Joseph H. Hornsr
James A. Hurlock Daniel II Ivncb
Philip Caplan c. J. Desmond
Stonewall J. Sturtz James Robbins
Lawrence Dineen Matthew Seuttar
Samuel Cohen Fred Creiner
Elwood Rissell C. Prettvrnan
Adam Bachman James Hynes
Sh. Z. behringer Morris Falbaum
Theodore A. Hasenet Alfred L, PvIs
John Fromm Jacob Rurki
=. n. Creiner. Jr. James W. Bunting
Hugh Mckinley Louis T. seidle
JanSO-3t JOSEPH B. McHUGH
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
MORAN OFFERED JOB
TO MANAGE "REDS"

CINCINNATI, Jan 3o.-Pat Moran,
who won the pennant in the National
League when manager Of the Phillies
In 1915, is On his way 10 Cincinnati
10 attach his name 10 a contract that
will make him manager Of the Reds.
II Is not expected that any official an
nounoement OF his appointment Will be
made until after a ruling has been
made In the Chase case. However, 1t
is known that only two men. Moran
and Clarence Rowland, former manager
Of the White Sox, were considered for
the position, and when It was an
nounced from Herrmann's ONCE that
Pat was on his way TO Cincinnati 1t
was generally accepted that the popu-
lar Philadelphia holds the destinies Of
the Cincinnati team during 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30


nation against this country, the subject
will naturally become a matter Of nego-
tiation between the two countries. APP
parently, however, the embargo is so
framed that discrimination cannot be
claimed
a.. ehsland's plants, 1t was pointed out
NE me-. seeking to rehabilitate and one
means Of fostering their own industries
e scr,nsa she trade licensing plan. II was de-
80. .oSu ~ mere as more extreme than q
'e1S T5 nlsn protective tariff
! can &C eomnaLn1an sovegnment foresees that Ameri-
plain. France. for insisn VIII com
! torn out cheap automobles RS, Ttsns 70
y otner moves abroad, are visxvsd ms ana
cal and the only basis for Su soysrrS, es logl,
actlon YOU'D arse Z the ernbargoeass dis
e If it is shown that there is an - OF
attempt TO xiii the American merchsn, -,
: marine.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
SOUTH AFRICA TRADE
WITH II 6 HnfpTNc

N. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
CAPE TOWN. Jan. 30.-South Africa
received $4,000 900 worth OF goods from
the United States in 1917, a gain Of 100
per cent. over 1913. and shipped to the
United States s2s,0OO,0OO worth, a gain
OF 800 per cent.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30

Stewart for Bump, Alexander for Bar
nard, c. Carter for Alexander. Field
goals-Straub, 4 Fraim; Savaria, 2;
Ketcham; Gardy; Barnard, 5; Marston,
2; Alexander, 2; C. Carter. Foul goals
Straub, s. Alexander. 2; G. Carter, 2.
Referee-McCarthy Time Of halves-2O
minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
REV. s. A. ELIOT no LEcTURE

The Rev. Samuel A. Eliot OF Bos-
ton, will address public meeting to-
morrow night in the Unitarian Church,
West street above Eighth. He will take
as his subject, Some Problems OF Re-
ligion and Reconstruction" DR.. Eliot
Is a son Of ex-President Charles W.
Eliot OF Harvard University. and pres
idart Of the American Unitarian Asso-
citation.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30
GIANTs MnLING TO HELP PAT.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-Patrick Moran,
former manager Of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals. left last night for Cincinnati,
where he win confer today with Aug
ust Hermann. president Of the Gin
cinnat Nationals, in regard TO an offer
he has received 10 manage the Reds
this year.
Moran has signed his name as coach
with the New York Nationals, but Vice
President McGraw declared he would
be willing 10 cancel II in order not
to prevent Moran from obtaining a bet
ter position.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30

To do the most needed thing quickly.
satisfactorily and at minimum expense.
use the WANT Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-30

pleased landlords ana satisfied ten
ants are the result OF WANT AID diplo-
mscy.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-19

Popie, " are spending 4 few days at
Camp wildwood.
Mrs. Mary Lazelle and Daughter.
Mabel, 81 MofeantoFn, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. .. g. Dpnham and family
In Market street.
Mrs. Anna Westfal, Of shlnnston. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George sho-
maker, In Guffey street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Knapp have sold
their Morgantown avenue property TO
Mr. and Mrs. Will jenkins. The Jen-
kins family recently returned from a
two years stay at Pawneto, Ind.
Ed. Hawkins, o. N. Doolittle and
Walter Glenn arrived home Wednes-
day evening from hunting trip in the
mountains near Elkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Carpenter, Of Ry-
mer, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
ebh Carpenter in Diamond street on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Minor and son,
Kenneth and Mr.. and Mrs. Forest De-
Bolt left today on motoring trip to
Indiana.
Mrs. Alice Conner, who was the guest
Of her son, Harry L. Conner and fam :
lily in Wabash street, has returned to
her home at Harrisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Conner leayo
Friday on a motor trip to Shirley and
a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-19
Personals

James Boydeau, of Monongah, was
a visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. John King, OF Barrackville, was
visiting her daughter. Mrs. r. c. Coop
er and family, here Wednesday,
Mrs. Charles Phillips, Of Manning
ton, was visiting her parents, Mr., and
Mrs: e. NJ. Toothmans Wednesday.
Joe Manuel, OF Warrington, was a
business visitor here Wednesday,
Hawlie Hartley is visiting his grand
mother. Mrs. Coe, at Moundsyille.
T.':Aam and Fred Cooper are visit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-19
EAsI SIDE
VS.
3Tennant.Lake.

Draper Tenant and Miss Gertrude
lake were united In marriage Thurs
.ay AZ two thirty o'clock at the home
Il the Officiating minister, Rev. H.
sioetzer. Mrs. Tenant Is daugh-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Lake, OF
Marshall street, and is p well-known
md popular young lady. Mr.. Tenants
rome Is at F'airyiew but he has been
n Fairmont some time engaged as
igent for an insurance company. Aft
+ bret wedding Tip they will take
ID their residence in Market street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-19
Homo from Vlrnlnia.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hudgins and chill
dren, Edith and Billy, of State street,
have returned from visiting relatives
at Waynesboro and Grottoes, Va.
Mrs. Hudgins' niece, Miss Pearl Smith,
of Cross Keys, Va, accompanied them
home and will visit relatives here for
a few weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-19
At Santa Ia.

A card from Clarence Fisher and
family who are motoring from Fair
mont to Phoenix, Arizona, announces
their arrival at Santa Fe the latter part
Of last week. The card also stated that
the family were we'll and that the trip
had been a delightful one. They hoped
to reach Phoenix on Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-19
pofna Well.

Russell Malone, of Blaine street,
who passed through a severe opera
ton at Cook hospital Thursday, is get
ing along nicely. His mother, Mrs.
prank Malone, Of Shutdown, and aunt,
Mrs John Harris, Of Catawba, are here
having been called here by his illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan and
daughter, Elizabeth, Of this place, and
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. o. Rymer, Of Man
nington, left Wednesday on a motor
trip for Washington, Gettysburg and
other eastern points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-19
'On Motorcvcle.

Adam Frost and son, Clarence OF
Cumberland, were recent guests of the
Formers father in law, Dorsey Pople,
and Mrs. Pople, in Morgantown ave-
me. The trip from Cumberland here
WIS made by motorcycle and was en-
pyed by Mr.. Frost and son very much
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-19
soolaI..

The Lemon Social" given by the B.
u p u. Of the Palatine Baptist church
at evening was most enjoyable
vent and was attended by good sized
crowd After the program was given
some unique contests and games were
enjoyed and refreshments served Al
sditsss by the pastor, Rev. c. F. Eddy,
on b. y. p. U. work was much appre-
dated BY the audience.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-19
Dainty Dresses $40 to SOS

Dresses that are out Of the or
binary, embracing styles that are
distinctive as we'll as correct are
priced down to the lowest figure
which their superior quality will
permit. The materials include
Satin, Tricolette, Taffeta, Trico-
tine, Serge and other favored
fabrics in all the later shades.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-19
Guests 81 Mrs. Wllsol1.

Mr. andAMrs. Elmer Smith, of Rich
wood, spent the week end with Mi.
and Mrs. 3. G. Wilson in state street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were en- route
home from Atlantic CITY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-19
eaNe PartY.

Nif. and Mrs. Robert smouse, Of ia
obs street, entertained a large crowd
II their friends last evening in most
ieiishtfll manner. Various amuse-
nents we're INDUCED in and refresh
nents served by the host and hostess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-19
PeFSnnals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lomau D. Hoult and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Higgin-
botham and son, Harry, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. =. Meredith, Gray Stump and John
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-19
Glass Outing.

Mrs, j. B. Levelle's Sunday school
Glass Of the First NJ. p church had a
most enjoyable outing last evening at
Pleasant Valley. About thirty-five
members Of the class motored to the
valley and spent a most delightful in
eryal toasting weiners and marsh
mallows
Personals.
MI! and Mrs. Fred s. Harr and sons,
Louis and Paul, have returned 10 their