davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-08-08
tcont,nued from Page one.)

(Continued from Page One.) "On account of the withdrawal of the large number of men from ser vice. n very serious curtailment of passenger and freight service must necessarily follow. the extent of which cannot be accurately determined at this time. Every effort will be made to operate as many trains as can be done with safety
 Five hundred stopped work in New Haven and in New London 50 me- chanics in the Midway yards walked out Forty-five men in New London due to report for labor at o'olock this afternoon and II otherD who start work at Il tonight are expect ed to stay away from the yards.
 In Waterbury the entire force Of 65 workers struck. but officials say freight and passenger runs will not be, affected today. Waterbury has not
Republican farmer., 1919-08-08
CORONER FINDS AShE DID NOT
 HEAR WHISTLE

That Jacob Ashc. the IS year old East Norwalk boy, failed to hear the locomotive whistle because of the noise made by an approaching freight train. is the finding of Deputy Coro- nsr Fl. c. Stevenson today in deciding that the boys death was accidental. The finding states that the crew of the passenger train. which struck young Ashe. were not guilty of criminal liability.
 At the timc of the fatality the boy vus returning home from work fin the Neptune Hardware Co.. Norwalk. He and some companions were near the trncks whom Ashe attempted to ssuO fn front of tho passenger train. douD1to shs Warnines of his friends. wA1aA hs. aDparsueiy ala not hear.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-08

Washington. Aug. 7.---The 45O.oOo members of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Clerks. Freight Handlers, Sta ton, Express and Steamship Elm ployes will begin voting tomorrow as to whether they will strike immedi- ntely for tncrease1 wages or await a solution of the wage question along the lines of the proposal made to Con- gress by Director General Hines.
 In announcing the issuing of the strike ballot, J. J. Forester, president of the Brotherhood, said today his conference yesterday with Mir. Hines had not resulted In any change in the situation. Mir. Hines, he said, had nothing further to offer than the pro- posal for a congressional commission to consider the whole wage problem.
 The situation with our men," said MT. Forester. lis that we must have immediate relief or our members will commence seeking employment in oc-
Republican farmer., 1919-08-08
BRIDGEPORT, BOSTON,
 NEW LONDON AND NEW :.
 HAVEN SHOPS CLOSED

handled a very large amount of re- pair work.
 In the Boston district 4,000 work CTS on the N. Y., N. H. & H. road quit The men employed in the ReadviIle shops. and 1,800 Bill erica workers of the Boston 6 Maine road, and 800 mechanics working in the Boston terminal yards laying down their tools in an orderly man. ner. Nowhere did railroad officials attempt to deter the action of the strikers. The A1lston shops were also deserted.
 Seventeen stationary engineers in ringfield refused to strike but re- quested they be given any increase that the tie-up may bring to the strikers. In West Springfield in the Boston & Albany shops 500 struck without making any demonstration.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-08
ASSAuANT USED
 KNIFE AND IS
 HELD FOR TRIAL

James Nichols. of Honey Spot road, was arraigned in the City court this morning charged with assaulting Louis Follini, of 5S Hamilton street. The case was continued until August 13, under bonds of $500. It is alleged that Nichols attacked Follini last and used a knife on his man
Republican farmer., 1919-08-08
HEALTH DEPT. WILL COLLECT
 CITY'S ASHES

The Bridgeport Health Department will collect ashes and refuse as well as garbage in the near future. Health Oniccr Dr. W. H. Brown is at the present time studying compiled data and types of equipment to carry on tho work and as soon as decision in these matters is reached the eoilec- ton will begin.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-08
ss VILLIsTAS KILLED.

Galveston, Texas, Aug. Eighty threo Villistas were killed and 3S cap- tured when Mexican federal troops under General Carlos Czuna routed Villa bands.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-08
46 VESSELS DELIVERED.

Washington. Aug. 7-Forty-six ves- sels aggregating 163,355 gross tons were delivered to the Shipping Board during the week ending August 1.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-08

extreme step would of course be a severe blow to the dairy interests and cattle interests in general. but whn: arc few hundred millions of paitry dollars in comparison with the bene- fits irnpartsd to . population by com pulsory abstinence.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-08
HALL IN RIrE MATCH.

Major E. s. Hall. of this city. has been named by AdJutant General Cole to represent the state In a rife match at Caldwell, N. J.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-08
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter - Creamery, higher than extras, h.. b5A @56hc; extras, 56A O 55 kc;: dairy, finest, 54h @5 55c; good to prime, 51@ 54c. Eggs Fresh gathered. extras, doz-. 54 o 55c; extra firsts, 51 @ 5sc. Fruits, Fresh-Apples. Star. fancy. bsk.. $1.25 e 2.75: transparent, fancy. bsk., s1.25GV2.25: Red Asrrachan. bbl., $3@5. Pears, Le Conte, Dbl, C1app's Favorite, bsk., s2@2.75; Bell. bsk-, s1.5o@2. Currants. small. red. qt., 701oc. Cherries. qt.. 1o@14c. Blackberries, at, 1O@2ac. Huckie-l berries. at, 1O@ FOG.
 Potatoes--Long Island, bbl, $ @6; Jersey. round. bbl., S5@5.75.
 Poultry. Dressed--1roilers, lbs. and under, h.. 43Q45c: average. 3s Q 4zc. Fowls. 30 to co lbs. and over to doz., 35 e 29c; under 30 lbs. 320 33c.
 Poultry, Live-spring Broilers. ss o 4oc; White Leghorn. large. s60 s7c; small. s4@ s5c. Fowls. s2c., Turkeys, Hens, BOG; toms, 2sc. pair. 40 2 soc.
 Vegetables Beans. 75c $275; lima beans. bsk.. s2@5. Beets. 100 bchs. si.5003; bbl.. s2.15@z- 7s. Carrots. 100 bchs.. sl62: bbl. ss@s. Corn. 100 ears soc 0$2.6o. Cucum- CTS. hsk.. 25c0s2.50: hothouse. doz.. LIVE STOCK MARKET
 Reeves Steers. 15Q26c higher: bulls, firm: cows. steady. Ordinary to fair steers sold at s10.75 O 15.26 per 100 lbs: common light. $S.75; no prime steers offered: common to choice bulla $7 c II common to good cows. &4Q10. Dressed beef. IT O. 2ko for native sides.
 Calves - Common to prime veals sold at sl7@24 per 100 lbs.;: cullA, $12G0I6; skimm milk calves, $1i.S0 0125O. City dressed veals. 270 3lc: country dressed. gao soc.
 Sheep Common to prime sheep sold at $619.50 per 100 lba: cuIia. S405: ordinary to very choice lambs. $14.50@1s: cuils. $loo1A Dressed mutton, 1301ec; dresssd lambs. zz0 3sc.
 Hoss = Hogs cold at szo.aG per 100 lbs: roughs, $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
TIIE MnMANs rirn.

Tho Woman's club meeting ycster-
NhA afternoon MAS probably one Of
Do most satisfactory which that or
Eani.htlon htH ever enjoyed. Will
ne mprigngt burned 20 the tune OF
America The charter members must
hay" talt % SLOW ~ pride. Mrs. o. ~
Kent who touched the match. Wa
one af The building committee who
erected the Monisn's club; six other
thnri"r Wpmhers were present Mn
D. 4. NNftufr Mrr feurre o. Al.
hriEhL Mrs % ". earns. Mrs. o. ~
hrnf Mrs % " Conner and Mr.
AnfEnrtt McdirI The Womnn'H club
oi Albuquerque m the largest and
niunf .m Hurtlnt Numun's organization
JOB the state. nnr ii hns ident1rd i
seif with Hi that touches the welfare
ui Wonrn and children.
MrH Aedlors recurring president
gave O. history Hf the club. She has
been one 10 tho leading member
having been is leader Tor seven
iormf shf wac in the chair 90 the
tine the organization went into debt
10 huiit und again when BE- emerged
Ter more than-uuiiuHIy ability as
business woman made nor one uf tho
clnh'H foremost WuIIcn and was H
vDlfhtY Influence Zoo shaping tho
Gibbs ruurse tu lt- present prosperity
Au Illustration ni she builders cold
business daring wac revealed hy MrH
Mrdlsr who stated hat when the club
decided 10 build 10 bad exactly M In
ita treasury. The club cost 81. BOO
uf today b. tn worth Ear more than
that Tho huIldlur wah started boo
fhe surIur uf l4nh
Mrs Modler told also the EARLIER
history OF the club dating back boz
fore b. haze 90 building Tor itH meet
iurs 10 was organized October ln.
1908, win twenty Use members. in
.Diudinr herself Hud the other five
charter members who we're present
She NuH the firf secretary and MtH
Mnrgarcf aearug me first president
The other rharirr members spoke
.niHo nuf briefly Hri Mr. George
Wheeler played several ~ hcf own
composition MH D. ~. Hardin az
the piano and Mrs A - Morisrttr
ainEins, alien furnished part Of the
program
The now officers, vino were elected
az the meeting are
President Mr.. TfilK nncu.
First Vice President Mrs. g. ~
Conner
SECOND VICE rrssident-Mrs David
~. Boyd
Recording Secretary Mrs. s -
Miller.
Corresponding Secretary MrH a.
D. Lapsllc.
Treasurer Mrs D. O. Could.
Assistant Treasurer - Mrs A. vs.
Goodrich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Cade. A. \. purio. George spcafH, r.
lAilnnyc. jefferson lraHrAh fhuH'
orahamL nnu Williams. a. D. Patton
paNe Morgnr. }. Hines and fhc hu1i.
crs. Mrh krilev VAS assisted 10 tlc
serNing % Missoa Juliet Amet und
tuth keiic, delightful rcfreHhmeutf
OF sake. mtudNichcs ana coffee WIS
served Tine next meeting Of thc riun
will b. with MIS- T. T. taiiancc Del
wi weeks
Mrs bliss rrcrman and son Newell.
are spending the week in ~ laao, ile
guest @ friends
Mrs Emmet isnncks aud %dapehtcr.
Of near organ. are apondinF several
DAYS With MIS-. lsancts' PARENTS NJ.
ard Mr. ~ n hundtl
Miss Mary sne Gmhnm iH Improve
inr from an Illness OF several days
with influenza.
Mrs. Ccorgc johnson vas in town
Friday from her home iu Hatch
NiaHrs Dora ifnwieS and Hianrhe
COS visited friends az 'anutilo This
week.
cant Herbert Neo has returned 10
Nj. home hoie after spending sgyeral
da,H IN ~ fuso
The itdIes uf the Presbyterian Ald
met Nondst afternoon 40 itrd cruF
htadnuartsrg and made rcfunre Enf.
meufs. A large number were in at
~~-- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~
tContinucd ON page ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

nat in vour mouth Mra. a. b tir-
iandfern.
"Ss iinhuh.f
So many rErH HH u con HpHro aud
considering how MANY people Nuu
wish iu aDrtr Ueat tho toltn Hdd n
little water. some Nrht wine auEtf.
ODE irl'c Hui Ernted uud oi I irmnr.
COOS until W thIctera. HUrf n rIu.
siauflAs heat whites cor sEga siifIit.
bent % NoikH thorarrhiN Ufn. Ulf0
YOU beat fhU better tin a,li.huHI Ohii
ar0 serve with uhiupsi ,retm n.
torH
bclicions roppNcrs
Ono cup nnuf. ~nur.fuuffn fIllr.
spoon salt apNrn-cirhfna tIn mfik.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Auditor--Nra n q Winfrcy
Nfiahl
critc Afrs ID. a. strong.
custodian Miro 81 Hail.
Press Ntuurtfr Nrs, hoy unll.
u wos annountsi thnt g musical
concert would be- given next fflday
afternoon a silver uiisfltg viii be
taken ut thr duur wnI0H a. 10 De- used
fpr FhiuHthfuuif ~pafuulea Mrs.
Hardin and Mrs Nnrrisette viii pre-
pare the prufran.
The Woman. cluh has hH conn
plotted Tor vs. o. dly nursery. Mrs
W ~ furr. fhr bead ~ the child
Welfare dcuurtnarL his hnd churgs
o. The arrUHGsnltnH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
81. PsTHICK's nay DANCE
AT cot NInN CIIn.

A costume dante viii be- riXCn M
me country Ciub on ~. Patrick
night the only festival day OF Lent
during witch fasting and abstinence
may be- laid aside. The young people
are already planning their costumes.
ana o. HUrmH that the ccnEi VIII
Pc The social oakif Of the month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
tnrsmI,N mGn SCHOOL DANCE

Well. lots 81 happy youngsters went
% our first dance iast night u WIS
a Truly thrilling aus happy occasion
Hud we he'd fu practise nur steps Cor
1uUe time beforehand, hut you would
never know tnHt W hadn't Doe o.
danrlnF parties Tor the last five year
when we started or ~ the ear with
errurfs colombo hail waa lil
nrhfed o. just the same a. usual
but n looked brighter nomohnWl and
There were mo- inast $50 Young people
There. Mr. nna Mrs Ivan uruusfpld
Mr N MrH b. r. chase, AIRS HHrft
lee Do Mr. hili ana Miss Ruth pN
lay lf fho hiHh Hlh1pl were the chap.
fruueH. 40 a. O'clock the refresh
ulontH we're served icc-cream cones
and cookies There was Il jazz urches-
ga he floor wuH nnr. tho sophie.
murcs and upper riaHa-mrn didn't nn
"a fhins o. spoil me party. and every.
hnd a ntrfeeiiy hiiraful time and
slept late this morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Two Tablespoon ui uf lufI.r rrr
lnHftn .np ullo Irani CRUMBS tun
thIrl cup wIlk. one cup chopped cook
sd chicken be- hau two ra.H salt md
pepper. chopped pHfaici Mou huttot
udd broad crumbs lui milt aut cook
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

ballads and ~ a lecturer and story
4 lsIIsr - widely known. having served
INA thIa capaclt, IN the educational
bcIialns 81 nc san Francisco expo
Tha woman's Hoard OF Trade
n FcortT anouief big success az santa
~ On the eecnlne Of Deb. sftn. win
it, annual charity hall The Al Nor
fIaun noten-piece orchestra was n
unique feature Cd the entertainment
The ball wnn riven In me Scottish
Rite cathedral bail room a not only
was successful a. an entertainment
feature, but In financial returns a.
Miss Erna Fcrssasson Of Albnquer.
Cue has received Instructions nom the
Rocky Mountain division Of the Red
] Gross az Denver 60 report IN New
York on March ioth 70 sail with q
Rod cross contingent leaving that city
on the 18Th. Miss F~erguuon lrfi
Albuquerque on The bth fof wash.
Tor o few dHyr Miss Fernusaon ms
been In charge % tho Red Cross home
service Tor some time and IA been
doing an invaluable service through
out the state
\ program Of unusual interest was
~arfnngcd by the Woman's club OF
Aituuuef1uo Cor New Mexico day. 4
"NN|ILNNl HNNNNNNNNN 81 UNM|NNNN NN"NN.
hets proceeded q lecture on bird
ne or tho southwest with s~tercoptlcan
slides hy Mr. Aldo Leopold. othef
numbers Of elunf Interest and no.
nlcnt. although not bearing 10 direct
~ on the hfe 81 the state. were
discussed
Ths war Mothers Of America will
crtcrtnin the neldierr Of Murphoys
sanktoflum on Monday afternoon ln
the odd Fellows han IN Albuquerque
Nh = D. Miller. well known Nv Al.
hu1uofuue a. a vocalist OF rare ahii-
ity. Viii Titf two numbers and the
reai Of the rforrafa viii hc rendered
h, the pupils o. Mrs A. y. Keith who
win give ~intcfprttatiec dances. his
toacai imreruona tons and folk songs
o. she southland
The woman'a Improvement asso-
citation of las gruccs held q hnsincns
mefung on Thuradsy the eth at.
Tho city Fedctation OF clubs Of
kupu held ifF monthly meeting lu
rtt auditorium or the city library
Saturday. March Isl Matters of im-
rpftanre iu % civic way were taken
w and plans made for the Improve
ment OF ihe public camping Rfounda
~ The loot af the scenlc hiFhwpN Ne.
tween Ration and rrlnidnd colo.
ffuunr "a sudden call 90 jobs Tor
Ameri0au women iu south America,
TIE NoN York y " g. A. has open-
81 foreign trade courses, Including
ciafnsa in shipping. nlirE ofdors,
orders. trur nnNrutnncc tariff on.
slinr Invoices anf other hncs OF lu.
'fnInnnull wofk hitherto tort mostly
Co men. These GLASSES are designed
Co meet after war leeds. NUufH
America ~ rccsi,inE particular ntten-
tnn un tho y " - A. a. Informed
OF new jobs that are openinF In tho
suufhefn rugffffa. Many girls In New
York Who combine "a desire 20 see M.
wofhi with % craving FOR financial
INDEPENDENCE IRE registering with the
expectation OF roinE there 20 set po-
sitionH when their courses IN training
are completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

srhe Woman'h club OF santa Ft met
az the Lihrar nan on March an.
Tho meeting which wa IN charge Of
Mrs Thomas White was devoted 10
TIC subject - stuf, telling. Mrs
White has ser a careful student of
English and spanish folk lore and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

holien oEra and huticr beat brisk
N two mInutrs iatku iu kissing bot
iron gem nIns FOE ln minutrf boo u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

u.~r saus ~d'IiasaslsD We Evsn-
-felIHe rrff1
Yocnl selcf.
tal IN faprlire -Itea" ftam The
Flrcfly fnudrtf ffemDs 90 For
You" fradmn'n MIrn Hay nolley.
EIfhrr roIcl "nen and Ham Pan.
tlrIt 0rahsm A. Nafensherr-r.
Vocal aelrl selected. NJ. tecch.
NoOrI -tioaf
fal sne lurih o. Morn u4conJ
- "l'ee ffon HoaninG foid Eng.
nshl fcl Tho Gypsy Tfuil." tgaiio.
VAIL Miss LORI
rorer. "fnxllrh Musicians and M
u~cttieuufert 81 pfutofio." Mr
Ctofrc Esefitt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

"
The hoprd ~ dlierfors o. the Younr
Womana shrsiiun association nn.
uouure that sic rrufun nf =. W head
quaftsrA ere open 10 40 womnu'n meet
lnra AM church. tluh or group 90
women wishing o. hold conferences
o. racstiuaf thew WAY have the room.
a umeF when no v " a. A. ciasagl
are being ronducfeI Tnc library. rest
o and r~ecreuflon Don are elsa
rendered 10 ~ ,VoiaUn and girls OF The
elty
Ncspsr services ca the Y. ". e. a.
viii b. az : O'Clock tomorrow after.
noon and VIII De In charge ~ ~
christian Eudenvcr society ofthc Con
%rrcgltloual ciufcn Miss EVn seth
wifi w. leader. Musical numbers will
he b. Miss Irene furtch. wonnisis.
Miss Anna Hui. aoioiat; Mr. Land
era. %soloist.
che Impetus given 20 Y. W. g. A. nc.
tkltlcs b, the four fiaiurr ierretausa
here last ~eek is being commented
on b. 81 y. ~. workers And plan.
are going forward with nsU zeal NAM
new members nrc tseing enrolled dali,
Mics Ruth Stuchncid has recovered
from The accident shc suffered 20 d
recent ~t1skefunll rnuio when hel ien
arm uua broken Nisa atuchfeld u
coudurIng The Fymnakium Clurssn Al
the Y. ". 4. a nov lunt % n iher'
had never been am accidcnt
Tho % p1mphioia setting forth ths
%purpofea u the n v a. A. aud M
cirascr nnd activities nf varous ciult
and names of leadou VIII De- iiHfrIh'
ufcd me cominF week az the = "
h-enfuuurars 20 80 whu stop pa ana
ask Tor them
Mira nronddnr and Mas Stucheneld
went Ia the Indian school again last
evening 90 conduct fhe Ltrdcnf branch
Or the Y. W. q. A. a. thc government
institution where 50 iudnun uris ari
y. ". workers.
The " ". 81 a. wishes 90 correct
a statement made in the paper lust
night that "pdtdfe lessons in esthetf
dancing ma, als1 b. had No private
H. en- rra no rfgulnr dancing lesson
vdf ~ given "a the y. The EymnnFrf
and foif DANCING taught hy Misi
stuchneld are o. rnrt 81 the regular
physical culture exercises.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

The ineetinf % the Foftnlnl ID
Mnaic club ulil be held az tho home
Of Mirn Skinner. Park avenue, on
Tuesday evening ~ : o'clock The
following program win be gwen;
Vocal aoloat
erl 4 Dream OF q Gquier Of sun
chine tdsrnnn iohfl' to) Thf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

on N0niai. March i7th 81 Pat
uck's cterinr thc Fika are gitIng o.
lance. Tho feature OF the evening
VIII De o. prao Wliuz The Judges viii
award the prize 40 the indv whom mei
consider IA the lest dancer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Mrs. q. A Matson entertained ~
tea on Tuesday afternoon IN honor oi
nor sister. MrI Frank Atfongi Nho
10 leaving for Two months In 'nhtcf-
MA. The Fueru brought their Af~-
ing and spent the Afternoon reNinf
and discussing the league Of Nations
fTh4y really cid. you can ASH thcWl
and sprlnl clothes A delicious sup
per was served. mose present we're,
MrA Htronr. Mrs koy Mcdonald Ms.
Maroon. Mrn NclandrfHs Mr. Zen
reff Mr.. atnmin. Mfa slmms Ma.
OIltner. Mrs Wyider Mrs. Alien AND
Mr. Edgar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08


fiofnI dt,nr1flnrt We ven ~ ~
guessed r1it fnt cfin fxadiinlnf mem
h~0fIfIxc1 and observing 4 mar Who
houtff fort Irts pe1 ~ h. cfit+
ifllIY fonfrd otff q eIN SKINNER hrar-
q. tAai We dldp'f reul|Ht thnf thr pro
Fran hndhir,aN started, anu mat ne
balcony and almost ever pip>e 81
pn:aet ~ rrorieI But b rant'
Iaf on the runrlHr hnars n huge
trnck We urre sblo 10 iluis Miss
F~erruaaon dnnrane . grceh dahcs with
AZ The rrncr Of nlldhoot snd tho
natural ftchnlug< 90 tte tcnulne and
fnlrnia1 dnnter chnrIot ft roo
etIstifH nj eccumpanlment 20 htf
danciuE AMI tne rtHut vas eefy 81
ifH We 10 a beautiful whistler Tie
little ftrranrun't ecoad dhnce was
VEN vel done. but not a. plesainr a.
a hula and aat1ft the ctfhefic sense
The ofeeH dance VAS stable and love
~ Levin Turner. ~ ainiosl convinc-
IrE female mp4rsonatof. prereaied
CIfcpaffA ana me dream q fnldint.
and dd 4 very NeII Foiiuwfue the
dnDrInF 90 the Other side % ue hall
Mr. Csehtr hsEan NJ NUMBER With "a
s-icfthpn from rnshaco @hieh ii
s1Its Of The urf That he had been
"||"|NNNNLE MNWNN"N ~ 49, ~" -
buIIilnf nor ottS an hour. UaH dsiiN-
cred WIN fore ard drsnniic tevhur
re = warmed up" ~ TIE second
aalrcfion and his pnrc and lovely tones
were wonderful The cuartefts waa
splendid. theS sang nm We Meet
Again. which wan encortn. y jada
which brought down he house The
ofrhrnfui Vas ~ Inspiring that Al
fhoueh tho floor had Dfcoms pretty
f.iffS y nIr crowd started TIE dnncinf
~ soon - the muac struck up The
niannfrmrnt WAS mnNt ohlifiHg and
had fno noot swept 8etefAi times duf.
inr the etenlhg. They also had a
board approach from \ autos a. the
door. whlrh etldgrtc of nouNhfulnfea
vua vcry much appreciated ~ the Al
nuquerque pebble. Tonight 10 Gov
afnorn NlEft and Governor Lara
1olo viii speak. in addition 90 anothrf
tofy good proEwm OF dancinf q
mnrtuF The world and hts Eu Will
undoubtedly BE- there again, fof n "a
q rood show aud good run.
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26

Hutchinson. was able to come to her
home here yesterday but IS still quite
feeble.
Mrs. Charles Hood, o. Monon, IS
spending few days with her parents
here. Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Bennett. Mrs.
Hood is Just recovering from an at
tack Of smallpox.
Miss Inez Noble, OF Preston, Nd, is
a guest at the home OF DR.. and Mrs.
J. A. Riedy. Miss Noble is a sister
OF Mrs. Riedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fleming and
daughters. Misses Madge and Lorine,
were visiting with Mrs. Fleming's par
ents at cayenne Sunday.
John Stanaker, of F'airmont, was Wis.
iting friends in Monongah Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde GsslSin, OF Fair
mont. were calling on friends here
yesterday.
William Mclaughlin and daughter,
Doris, Of Eyerson, were in town Sun.
day evening TO see the movies.
Mrs. Myrtle Murphy. OF Enterprise,
was In town Sunday visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Higgs.
Master Morris Holden, OF Fairmont
was visiting his cousin, vern Levy,
Sunday.
Mrs, Tena Fort, who after the death
of her husband, left Monongah about
y par ago, has remarked to Alfred
Baker, of Salem, W. Va.
Mr.. and Hrs. Henry Lambert and
son. Fred. returned from Fairview
last evening where they had been
spending the week end with Mrs. Lam
bert's mother, Mrs. Powell.
Mrs. Charles Smith. of Fairmont
was spending Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliza Levelle.
Dave Relish, of Fairmont. was Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Pixies
yesterday.
Miss Mary Pellegrinni was visiting
the Catholic cemetery in Fairmont
Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
CARD oE THANKS.

We desire to extend our most sin
cere thanks to our friends for their
kindness during the short illness and
death of our daughter and wife, Mrs.
Martha Jack Mortified, whose death
occurred at Cooks hospital Tuesday
morning, May 20, 1919. and especially
do we want to thank the employees OF
Evansville Wooden Mills for their con-
tribution of beautiful flowers. Also
j. ]. Brennan and family and others.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN JACK,
FRED MERRIFIELD. 5-26.1t