davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12

of business or living. Fairmont needs
a library very badly. Why not build
one on the banks of Coal Run with
easy access from a possible natural
park below? Why not combine bust
ness sense with imagination and bring
something truly different into this
city of ours?
us hope If we ever have park in
us hope FIVE ever have a park in
this vicinity. that the name now at
tached is changed which at present
brings to mind the blackness and SCOTT
ness of a very useful commodity in
stead of this clean bit of nature in the
heart of the city. Instead of something
black which runs, nearly everyone pre-
fers something clean which stays.
Why not change Roal Run to Park Of
My Heart or Green Glen or most any
thing to convey to strangers what we
have nesting down beneath that beau
tiful white arched cement bridge, in
itself long exclamation mark laid
lengthwire, over what has caused
much contemplation and thought
over first a hollow of merely wild
growths-over second sort of impro
Vised city garden within an inappro-
pirate setting-and last over the vii
lage of working artists who now that
the bridge is finished have folded
their tents and while we've been think
ing of other things, have crept almost
away in the night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12

from them would permeate every home
for miles around" So many we're wor-
ried. One never knows what may
happen.
1t was with the deepest satisfaction
when the new bridge was finished,
that we saw the Objectionable train
slide quietly out and away. The tracks
were removed. The debris of all kinds
is now being taken away. Bridge work
men, camp home and equipment long
with US have all disappeared into the
yesterdays and gradually the ground
so long strewn with every kind Of ma.
terial is presentinga clean appearance.
We wonder what is coming next?
A long time ago some ladies in the
city planted geraniums in Coal run
but like the fairy tales we read about,
those flowers required much of the
Imagination to bring out their good
qualities. Children very often took
their lives in their hands leaning over
the bridge rail to see whether the nod
ding bits of color actually existed
and much of the work and expense at.
tending the undertaking was useless.
These same ladies', however, did in
some miraculous manner rid the hill
side here of all rubbish. Today there
is nothing Objectionable lying on this
slope which surely does offer to the
careless a fine place from the house
windows so near-for trash of all
kinds. Merely few sticks and small
amount of paper can be detected from
the bridge.
Many suggestions have been made
as to what shall be done with this
naturally beautiful hollow. Some have
suggested that it be filled in entirely
and made part of the rest Of the city
soon covered with homes. Others
want it left as it is with more Of those
giddy steps built down and a park
built at the bottom. This plan might
be worked out though it would require
many a dollar to do it. The place is
damp with running water great part
of the year forming a small, narrow
stream in the center. If 1t were posi-
BILE to develop its natural beauties,
leaving out entirely all artificial addi.
tons, Coal Run could be made into
one OF the most beautiful spots in this
part of the country. Trees might be
planted to furnish quiet shade.
Rustic bridges might be built. Swings
might be placed so that one could
catch the breezes in high, dizzy flights
could almost touch the dense, bend
ing foliage which falls so gracefully
later in the season along the banks OF
the run. Rustic benches could be
placed out OF the sun and on them
many worthy Fairmonter might find
pleasant hour at noon in the midst
of natural beauty in which to read, or
pass in studying difficult problem
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
an INclPIENr EINANcIER.

Little Elsie, seeing her parents
weighing the new baby, inquired what
they were doing that for, and her faith.
er, in fun, said that Uncle Bob had
taken fancy to baby and wanted to
buy him at dollar an ounce.
you're not going to sell him, are
you papa?" she asked.
"Of course not" he answered. proud
to see that his little girl loved her
brother.
mo. Keep him until he gets big.
ger" Elsie went on; he'll fetch moro
money then. Boston Transcript
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
EAST SIDE.
= NEWS =

Splendid Meeting Of MeEIfresh Class.
A very interesting meeting of the
McElfresh class of the Diamond street
church was held last evening at the
home of Mrs. A. D. Hutchinson in
Diamond Street. A large number were
In attendance at the meeting and two
new members were received at the
meeting. The following program was
given:
Song, by class; prayer, by Mrs. F.
A. Baker; Scripture reading by the
teacher, Hearl ]. McEIfresh; bust
ness session. Following this a talR
was given by the pastor, Rev. ]. Ell.
bert Wells in which he commended
the members OF the class for their dill.
gence in attending and keeping up
their social meetings. in attending
Sunday school, in which work ano
their spiritual influence in the church
etc. The talk was very much enjoyed
by all present. Refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Mrs. A. D.
Hutchinson, Miss Jessie RACER, Mrs.
Dent Powell, and Mrs. D. T. Gregory.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Bailey Nuzum in Bridge
street the first Tuesday in April.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
At Home.

The "At Home" given by Rev. and
Mrs. ]. Ebert Wells Monday evening
to the new members Of the Diamond
street church was a most delightful
informal event and was attended by
a large number Of the new members.
Some new and interesting contests
were put on and the prize winners
were Miss Gusse Nealon, L. w. Rat.
cliff and Mrs. c. F. Pride. Several ex.
cellent musical numbers were given
during the evening also followed by a
social hour during which two course
luncheon was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells were assisted in entertaining
their guests of Mrs. Cora Morrow and
Mrs. ]. C. Stealey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
Evening Chat

The Varied Experiences Of Coal Run.
Just now worlmen are very busy
cleaning Coal Run under the new
bridge and the place presents a
strange appearance after these many
months of hustling life in the toy vii
SIage. So often people stopped to look
4 down, before the old bridge was
closed, during the building Of the camp
house. So many men down below
tiny bridges spanning the small stream
there lights soon afterwards gleam'
ing every night in the windows of the
house; all gave vivid impression OF
life, below far removed from life in the
world up above. When soon after
wards, Fairmonters were excluded
rom the fine viewpoint Of the old
bridge and began YEARLY descending
many steps; where giddily swinging
III the center of the temporary frame
structure which carried one across
if ones steam didn't give out-still
another bird's-eye-view could be OBJ
tanned; ones impressions took on q
new slant. Much lumber, quantities Of
stone, q railroad track, even train
poking her inQuisitive nose into the
new territory : all started one to
dreaming of what might be done some
day with Coal Run.
When the first train crept stealth.
ny In along the edge Of Coal Run hol-
Tow, people said: "See what has hap
Iened. Soon Fairmont will be cut in
Two and perhaps other trains will come
through there Maybe it will be come
shipping yard from the main railway
not 50 far dlstant-surely we're not to
haEe the smoke and CRIME OF travel
brought straight to our front doors.
NTH trains running through, smoke
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
Gone 10 Middletnu,n. n-

Bernard Costillow, who recently re,
turned from France, where he served
several months in the American artil-
lery and has been visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Costillow in Dia.
mond street since his return left last
evening for Middleton, o., where he
was employed before enlisting in the
army. Mr.. and Mrs. Costillow accom-.
panied him to Middletown and will
spend some time there visiting rela.
uYes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
Junior Kings H.raIds.

There was a large attendance at the
meeting of the Junior Kings Heralds
which was held Tuesday afternoon at
the diamond street church. The les.
son was most interesting and enjoyed
by the young folks. A new member
was received into the society at this
meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12

A business meeting of the W. C. T.
U. was held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. T. d. Harden in Water
street. Several matters OF business
were brought before the members and
disposed Of satisfactorily. The moth
ers meeting will be held in two weeks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
at the home of Mrs. Cora Morrow in
Personals.

Personals.
Mrs. Jennie KimbIe, who has been
the guest of her brother, Mrs. F. A.
Baker and brother, Mr.. Hendrix, in
State street, has returned to her
home at Littleton.
Miss Lorena Stats, Of Spencer,
spent Tuesday with Rev. and Mrs. j.
Ebert Wells at the parsonage.
Mrs. o. C. Phillips, Of Meadowdale,
went to Jollytown, Pa, today to visit
her sister, Mrs. Agnes Hennon.
Mrs. ]. D. Cox, of Morgantown ave-
nue., is recovering from long illness
though still unable to be out.
Mildred, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Carlow, Of Cochrane
street, is very i'll.
Mrs. Coffman, of Gypsy Grave. is Wis
iting her parents, Mr., and Mrs,
Ulysses Doolittle, in MorgantPwn
avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
roo we'll RECOMMENDED.

You say you have good references?
Yes, ma'am. have hundred splen-
did references.
And how long have you been in do
nestle service?
Two years, ma'am. = Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
AID soeletv.

The Aid society Of the Palatiae Bap-
fist church will have meeting on
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Jesse Jamison in Morgantown avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
STILL THE POST.

How are you coming along with the
war books?
Not very well; you see, 1 made a
bet that would read them all alpha
betically.
Well?
And A is for aviation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-12
TRIUNE.

Mrs. S. T. Smyth is visiting her son,
Phillip Wangilder, at this writing.
Luther Fletcher was at Fairmont
last Thursday and Friday and the
roads are in bad shape.
Ben Williams and brother, Walter,
are hauling logs to s. D. Smyth's
saw mill
Ruth Fletcher was calling on Lima
Johnson Sunday last.
Mearl Moran was calling on friends
last Friday at White Day.
S. X. Poe was calling on T. N. Robe
one night last week.
Larney Carlow was hauling lumber
last Saturday.
G. w. Stevens was calling on Luther
Fletcher last Sunday.
Mrs. Arley Regger was visiting her
parents, B. F. Stevens, a few days
last week.
The little laughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Fletcher still has bad neck.
Lester Fletcher was calling on Don
aid Rumble Sunday night last,
Born, yesterday, to Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Springer at their home in Guffey
street, a son. Mrs. Springer was for
merly Miss Ethel Barnes, daughter
OF Mrs. Lou Barnes. of Edgemont.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-27

accepted Rownuee Brothers
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18

ant conclusions which probably will
be reelected later at Paris in sous
sion Of limitation OF naval arma-
ments. are expected here TO grow out
OF the forthcoming conferences be-
tween Secretary Daniels and his
aides and European admiralty off,
c;als The secretary has sailed ac-
companied by his three chief techni-
cal advisers
While the main object Of the trip
Of the American officials is 20 gat-e-
information upon which ne ns~-
department can base repor, 10
congress relative 10 the proposal 10
substitute gigantic composite cru s.
e--ha'tleships for present day capi-
al wsr vessels. the fact that such
8 rr-cram would rende- all existing
fleets obsolete and that is cost wou'd
re enormous :nusure. In the view o.
many officials n g. that the project
would he taken up a, the peace con
ference
Pending ne return ot the serre-
'e-v ard more complete .0tra service
S-scuss on. naval officials generally
aye inclined 10 deter Judgment as 20
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18

the advisability of adopting the COM
posite ship program.
In the view here even the Ameri-
can 32-knot cruiser project. now
he'd up 10 await decision on the
greater question of composite ships.
has in it elements that make il more
than a purely national matter under
present conditions. Officers say n
competitive naval building is 10 con-
tinue other powers must provide
similar ships as not even Great Brit
ain has Nr',- o- is building craft OF
equal efficiency in their own peculiar
sphere
II j. understood progress toward
the construction OF the gigantic bat
tie cruisers six Of which already
have been authorized. has been
watched with some concern by the
British naval authorities since II has
appeared likely they would necessi-
tate additions 10 the British naval
budget, There is little doubt among
mos, officials here the british would
welcome the International under
stand - pas which would elm
ira'- hat source OF expenditure.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18

have a Windows! With her name on
1t That would he more fun than a
limousine with crest on door.
Gradually her scheme enlarged. She
would devote her shop TO the whole
mechanism of the boudoir. "Boudoir.
wear" was the word that pleased her.
II was in human nature that the
partners should quarrel over name
for the baby before the baby was
born. They spoke OF themselves as
The Firm"
Finally Daphne, claiming the ma.
jority Of the power, voted en- bloc for
"Boudoirwear." and claimed the vic
tory. Mrs. Chivvis surrendered with
the amendment that Miss Kin"
should be al one side. Mrs. Chivyisr
ST the Other. She hrihed the Assem-
bly, by promising that 8 cousin Of hers
s young artist living IN the Washing.
ton News, should paint q pretty sicn.
hoard on swinging shingle After
many designs had been composed sn6
destroyed they agreed on this lege nd 4:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18

nothing more - he- than aNra cs-
Eanra The whole iDc-ealhle s.,e-s-
Unn was fairy s;n-y 70 he- She
made fam; A;tenp; 70 refuse the
SIR. hut R8y4-d forced Il heck into
hrr palm and closed her fingers OF 81
She ra9aid RsyR-d with kisses III
ths los; count and embraces TN they
t,nth lnst breath Then she borrowed
from him enough cash 20 qsy her
snnSS- grown A.U with the Ch!vvises-
papAn4 ccUl6 po; walt for tire els-
wsvn- She ran ~ several fights az
iSrsirS scratched the 5onr V'3th her
,slSie5 lsrchksy nD6 hune herself
5rrn Mrs. Ch.yvS h-mS and kissed
9ier--ever Mrs CglvyjS Hsr apology
s-n> he m0nty tr the n.Il. she faUny-
"a before ht'- The cheek bearing he
bee verty ieccn5 commanding The Fifth
Avenue hank 70 nay u T's phne KIP
ar o-1e- nDe thHusapE and NJ hun
slrpafh< collars al penslcy a. incur
sne tSs disT3easu-e a. 'sSsys-t KIP"
Mrs ClhvCis handled the parchment
rW7rh reverence End permitted Der
,a9ushaBd 70 fnBch g. II nichT have
S,esn one of the col5en leaves o. ths
sacred Book - Mormon. and shs q
sealed VIE ~ F-rghtm himself
What are gos .l4auE.aS 70 % VIII
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18
THEY ALL nENiSD IT
lancaster. Ike Every CITY and Town
in the Unjon. Receives H-

People Srth Ejdney lbs Wan; 10 he
cured When one suffers The tor
iEres O. an aching back, relist Is
eagerly sought for There are many
remedies IodBy that relieve. but DO
noi cure. paSrs Kidney PLls Esvr
brought lasting results 10 thousands
ile-e 5 L&nc2s;er evidence O. their
ms-ii
Il z McMEnus SAYS: "Abou-
thret wears SCo ! had RI attack y,
Kidney trouble Headaches bothered
me c~eS; deAi and then again. :
would ~ dizzy and ny nerves wound
ns a. Uust,'UnE. Spells of lRnEuid-
ness came over me and ] fel; tired
nos1 Df the tlme Ny kidneys scJs6
irrerulArly mostly too often WbeT
! heSrc Of DnRns kidney PIls
bouEhI some And ! must say. thev
entirely cured M
Frlce Gee. AZ al dealers Don
simply asS Tor n kidney remedy
GET DnAI's 5 Kidney Pins-the same
hat NJ NcREnus had FOs1er-M.l-
burn Co. Mtcrs. Buffalo. y y
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

Kitnsy disease - no respeeter OF per-
sona majority OF the Ills AfH.cting
people today car be traced back 20
klGDey trouble
TIE kidneys are ths most important
orrAns OF the BODY. They are the
Hlte-erA The purinerS oI your blood
kinney disease - usually indicated by
vcariness. slee ?! e.snees nervousness
cesponoeccy. bAckAche stomach trou-
Soe, pain n loins and lower abdomen.
gan siones gravel rheumatism. sciAticA
and luD oAgo
signals - warn yor shat the Kidneys
NEED help You should Use GOLD
ARDAL SaArlen Oh Capsules imms-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18
csasTEs 1xiIl.

Daphne was going 20 ne inoepena
ent, hut she wss sJill sn woman when
q came 20 the ssieC50n nf Der special
trade She would he q business wom-
81, iui she would % wonEn's nUsi-
ness
There were ever 81 many dHturin<
and FTuuis.res thhr she wanted n
hang IN he- shop. Size was gong "a
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18

oiateiy. The soothing. healing oil stim-
ulstAs the Kidneys relieves innAmma-
uons and destroys the Rern. which
have caused II Do not wait until to-
morrow. Go TO your druggist today and
insist on GOLD MEDAL EAArlern OIL
Capsules. In tvsnty-four hours you
should feel health and V!gor returning
and VIII bless the day you nrst heard
OF GOLD MEDAL HAArlen OIL
After you feel that you have cured
yourself, continue TO take one or two
oepsules each day. so as TO keep in
trst-clAss condition and ward OF the
1..s@ :. S;SST attacks
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizex Money re-
funded ~ they DO not help you.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18

The cousin painted II well and iilu.
minated il with elaborate initials sn6
IN aNccoTical figure 81 4 young lady
in CUSiSt nvclicce. II had the ;radi,
tiona' harm - tavern board IL
tac- their >NoQ was 70 he 3 tavern fol
Wywc. "a search Of Sa-ior.al refresh.
u,cat
Troubles mustered about them q.
weeds shove u7 In 5 garden faster
- Ijsyy -au - V'uckrd out ~.
= MSS ~ -~.'-. Ds,,1 of uare-ializ%d in
swarm Eveyy,A.u- was DELAYED e1.
c,ar ~" 5yu 4ads for their .ooney
The ust,!-Cs.SA box. Lie Sort OF per
ve-te6 fairy purse, e-nptied itself Sc
fsS; as :, was fDed.
TIE petty cash Uss the least q.
their 3iSnsy The grand cash rss the
main problem. They had stitched
their fingers Hpn O: holes and piled up
:.5:-...= =. tls,E.Ia- t,us ,Hv tv,4i -as
pstherically tiny.
one thing Uas Instantly demon
srra;ed. They mus; give NJ thelr plan
O. G. into debt Indeed. they already
we're z debt
We've GOT 70 take the plunge said
Daphne. I'D rather die than 60 on
paving 6 years rent for al empty
shop
y know Ms Chivv1s freJted-
easw!Rc her Ain lips .'hu; it's risk
YOU'D better ask your h-other-
NO - Daphne sto-Tned TIT going
70 VIZ on; 81 ny own Fca- Hsya7d
is too busy 70 he bothered with nv
troubles, Ht doesn't know ! have any.
And Leils IS 80 busy with her social
business that she never asks me what
Tn UQ Ia
Chivvis walled I'VE can't 60 on With
or STOCK and you have 20 money
her sud HADN'T any 70 star; with
There's only one thinc 70 6n.-
Daphne answered with spAin1ie
sole-2U!y Buy on credit, lrs
case ot nothing venture. nothing gain
nothing purchase, nothing SCI poJh-
ins borrow. nothing pay The only
~At 10 Sc; on; q oehi Is 70 GO il
6eepe--lsse getting fish hook out o.
you- thumb"
MT NaALNN8t suISAl't,o ot-St.-. 70 re
I'e-Sus oed They visited The Whole
ssle-S and the 5ohne-s and were well
received having paid cash before
and, thsnks 20 NJ Cn,vvis suggestion
havius teen asruts enough 20 demand
oiscODn; FOR cast
Ado nov the moto-TrpcEs and the
delivery wagons and The cyclecars and
the messenger boys f.ecxr 70 popr
stncs iDJo The l,rtlt shop IL vas pleas
Ent not 20 have 70 pay fnr thincx
th0DCn The tipS were aching alarm
lnc proportions. and rhe bundle ~ hills
FOR future settlement grew and grew
Ms Chlvvis nhoe list 0f her
detcs End tried 20 SHOW Il % T,Hphns
hUt she Stopped ber eyes AND ears and
fn-hsds any discussion thar vuulc
oUenCb ber spirit
IN thf sv'tr. NJ oer tasks Daryfnt
almost toreOt Clay WimSurr. She
was ZOO busy 20 care much. She mad
no time 70 mourn CRHy vnS only one
tnOIJe . myriad regrets and ms az
fairs could wait Her business needs
could DH;
CAEy did moi come near hHr. Ht
spent ln, q mmey trying 70 get hsr
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18
RELIEF WANTED FROM
BIG NAVAL ARMAMENT:

Talk 81 Bag Composite SHIPS. Al
Tremendous Cost. Causes
EcfieCIlOn
VAST -uSton March II = pu-.-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18
SYNOPSIS

CHArTSH u-Tne acquaintance Of TIE
k.r. .sd bapaSs Seeane @ sns.sed
CHAPTES ITI-wirsurn returns TO
ksy York, erou Whence he write. urstns
kSPSne 20 marry him st once She con-
Henis, ADD s--aasee 70 50 70 New Iork
AaT her trouss>sn
CHAPTER v-ssysrd brother Of
Ps9hae. ~r1tss telling of hs resent mar
SSAxs and his departure for Europe with
,asses IN ss2: ssss2ss ,ns s.i Der .Hsss, Ssv
CHATTER v-wlrsu-7 introduces his
tcn.Eoed snt her n1othsr 20 luxurious
t.nee ot TON Hus5a r.a.s aSout town
Ira sod his wife r~suh un.xpeetsdly.
CHAPTER vI-Tss tAr~s women a
Snss sTrSaes stopping sxsursioc TO g.
S~~Ts psasass St>ussesO
CRATER vu-T,en cutrrA. esss,,,.
~. eNssunosr, ths tive yeupesr vozsA
YV ApeoHvs gowns On credit RsyArd
a7'a; n:Cs,: :Ss5 .IFs9s. :s:iht s.rd dine:
Ssr-Snsnt -A,h w,rnsDsa 81. % s.s seer I
&A,eves she Nss tss .slisy to ssSsevs
Ne same successes
CEIFTES vTTI-N.osp. .-~4.e. ras,.
VS.. ss! 6; ;he nAtsasa ssss htrs 70
tertiaa- which DAPHNE resent.
CHATTER TN-Cu.n. Apologies ana
saSes meeting coe H<aAns WITH
stvs se- ,Aan2s s.sseEsoa ssaea's
ASs FasnkSer srsar q 'r-youI-- sn5e.v-
IS. SiaS2s p1s:sss as5 ss sss =. :s.'ss ss.. ss ss
k>~cssve-a
q 4ksso sod ReSss .ar4se. h.r r. -
en>oursseS Se-.
CEAT-ES SI-wes,r~ St, e.tAe- ~
fe~s a 1aAn-fsl csssstropae Hs scss
EacS - Cleveland WITH Ms NS Az
SSpfns tAkas a room vi,h Ma 3hivvfs
sCEtYTrS S-T-su6ae- r,ne-s >. Mis-,
cnSls SeHe-s leatiaE lsa, eivss
S1Aof ne he- eAsCos, sUt h< sr;!ue "a
kIa-- ~ - "s l. AsA-A ''''s''se .,
&HAE-rR S-TI-oSahDe r.vs
position ~-;s RsHsa
cv,r-xS x-v-ou,,,. 49,.
Fvsuspt ;rei- -.isrioo. IS,
so-.'t Sne ne-7s :, looS ~ u-a-S ae.
seEHa ne = sgppo-t he-se't Nr,S-ek. 3:
SSvsrts sslA-v Is ~: = Ns,i ysf s,s-.g. 80
e%'es II "a. ';-ee; and lose. sv---v-s,1s
CE7 'E,-y-s Nv-ssys-a sY7asl. :, ~,
- So H0Goo.a- .it arIv = e,S -
Y Ger ~ .Eas-- = .1 s ua-S. Sstualor tNnr
j rlS'.: le.lss Se~els g. - ths asup.
-
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o-"ss look aIASs indeed
STkr-Fs Sv-T-T>s7aa. ress aa--
HSs She secures snc;r,e- Sut N In
~ rh~ manager ana leaves
CSAE-ES XVII = sss-A-s.5,,
SSHAot s@cs7ts e-rrlSyroeat e-arn TSu.t!S
a''2e- SAyA-G ana clay sre en-
a. - -ss.-ss
SE Ay-FS X!X-Nasnt trv-te. DAMN.
e aaNe 5'noe- ~:;N I'm and co-r.ue
EAf r1wHSEs Nis s3e7fnus arguments
tncSSs touched ~ Sls syf7er; affection
&a as pass s...-y o. lie rs eiccArt
lsSs VNl-h g 5-s-"d be- ans aeHn ;e,y
cEsAr~ES NV-or tNt Wv Rom.
Sh-y acre7. Ne7 Crau Ne;Ne-s.. az Ene-
nAaET g- a-ouS5--s-cs a. Dusns'S Next
s0rvT-T Daphne tS.lS Leila g.. be- Eus'f--
tac UstN "a esne-s- ans discovers thSi
40 vkeg,e,y 6s<;g-ScS ~ LeI&'s raSnne-.
CHATTER xXT-Iens resumes >e- So
41k.. .&rcs 0.,s "A Ne.Ae-f.. Snc SSyk-6
~s,-uS ,Ae s-s,is, nan % cosse rs 81
ts-.larS s- MS Mn TIE Scsi- slunas;
ere \ as w. g. Announcement; - coot
etr'~> SoH.-.c HS.t, IS -esal; az demand
'cnz V-Sr r ~. ;fnrs :: Rn?eSrS ShEt u eth
s~st. - purchasing &cert e1- britain IL
So c-g a recnnoGI1 yion and 5atl ~-i:N Nf-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-18

ROCpOlRwEAR
Everything for the Roudoir.
Exquisite Things for Brides.
MISS KIP. MRS. CHIVVIS.