davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Ao9c Shoes With
We{feey Soles

The fashion is insistcnt for
light, graceful shocs-so the
Wanamaker Shoe Store has spc-
cialized in womon's shoes with
light Wolted soles. They weigh
hardly any moro than the turned
soles, which are often too frail
for ordinary street use.
Wanamaker welted soles
are made with an inner sole.
We find that for the street
they Wear very much better,
and hold their shape longer.
Welted sole shoes may be had
here IN great varjety-~par-
ticularly in pumps and OK
fOrdS-
ONFORDS- in dan calf. patent
leather. tam calf, brown calf and black
kidskin Sc to So.
PUMPS in tan calf. patent leather
ard duil iidskn. s6 to ST.
First Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
BY BRIGGS

that am not criminal at heart.
am just as moral as the average boy
Why, then. have | committed these
crimes? Why am | at eighteen facing
long term in a Federal prison? My
answer is that the very institutions Of
which this court is q part have driven
me to d life Of crime. | have spent
&li but two years of my life since /
was nine years Of age in institutions,
Makes First Real Friendship
81 would not be telling your honor
this story Of mine if | had not had
an entirely new experience since
was put back here after breaking away
from the court house. That experience
has been the making of the first real
friendship | ever had with older peo-
pie. one Il man and one woman.
had never thought there was such a
thing as friendship in the world.
81 am not fooing myself with the
idea that this statement will change
your sentence. am only trying TO
tell you that nothing your institu-
tlons can do viii help me or society
! have already had enough experience
with institutions to stand whatever
sentence you give me, but ! don't
want to go to prison without making
this explanation and protest against
the whole idea of your so-called jus
tice
"Whcn ] come ouf these first real
friends Of minc will be waiting to
give nc whnt your institutions have
robbed me of. and want 80 say here
row that havc firmly made up my
mind when ! como out to use my own
experience to help change the system
which has so FAR ruined my life and
the lives Of thousands Of other boys
lhis rs all hnye. to say am ready
for my sentence,
"What DO you think ! ought to give
You ~ asked the judge,
~ don't know Judge, l. myself, could
not have the heart TO sentence my one,
! would give the young man a chance"
One Year Enough lie Says
"rhai would not be fair, as you have
pleaded guilty"
81 would say one year then your
HONOR Bcllar replied,
g will make it two,' responded the
judge.
"That suits me- checrily replied the
youth
"Wcll. how about your chum 90 asked
Judge Davis
"I never Fad any experience in this
judging BUSINESS" said the young man
with a smile as he looked at Cazau-
rang, who piped up with "whatever you
say is O. H., judge
"All right. make it five years" said
Judge Davis. The two were then led
cut of the courtroom.
The three young men, when arrested,
managed to bend a bar in a Collin the
courthouse here and got away, but two
were retaken before they had gone
ycry far.
One of the two persons young Bellar
refers to as having bcfriended him in
tho jail here is Roger N. Baldwin,
conscientious obiector sentenced from
New York. Baldwin headed the Civil
Rights Bureau in New York The otheY
is wealthy society woman who is in
terested IN juvenile delinquents and
who has spent much of her time with
the youth since his arrest. Jail Off
Gals would not make known tonight
the name of this woman.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Rice PEstlding
Inn be n,06le iva
Freless Eo0ksfurc

I e 4 m y, delicious,
broWned-on-the-to top rice pud-
ding such as one does not
often eat these days. Some
one who knows all the secrets
OF Domestic Science tireless
Cookstove will show lust
how it is done. She Will also
cook between 10 and y and
2.30 to 4.50 o'clock today ::
Scalloped rice and tomatoes.
Scalloped potatoes
Cheese custard.
Crumb cakes for breakfast
and will give recipes and ex-
plain anything anybody does
not understand.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Pdjan,as
For WOn,en--
Nouehy Mdir0s

Two-piece paiamas are
little night garments that
seem daily to be growing IN
favor for women.
White striped madras trimmed With 8
pretty coored braid, S3.
Pink OF blue plain madras With fancy
silk braid S3S
Two styles in crepe with frogs and
one in fancy white madras with frogs,
$3.50.
Third Floor, Old Building,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Sale of Now
Millinery, 81. IS
-DOiun-Stairs Store

There are 1000 new Easter
hats in this sale. The latest
models are shown. For example
Moire hats-the very latest.
Transparent Gcorgette. Plain
Georgette. Liscre with Gcorg-
cite facing. Milan crowns.
Straws and Gcorgette. And the
very new long front and short
back hats. Large shapes, small
shapes, medium shapes with trim
mings of flowers wings, ostrich.
ribbon-practically everything
both light and dark. Mostly
handmade, too-a fact that en-
hanccs their worth. Choose
from the entire lot Of 600.
Tuesday, at $4.75.
Extra Scrvice---Iown-S stairs store.
Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Hen s Shoe
Sale, S4.85

Because we discontinued
a number of staple lines
756 pairs of good shoes
have been given marching
orders. They were $3.50
and $3.50 in our regular
stock. and if we had to buy
them in the open market
today they would be
MORE than that. But
In shortening up our
lines and arranging for
Spring business, we are
taking this reduction to
speed up the cleanup. The
variety includes tan shoes,
dull black leather shoes.
black kidskin shoes, and
patent leather shoes -
NOT every kind in every
size, but sizes as a whole
from 5 to II and widths
AA to +. If your size rs
here in a shoe that YOU
WANT, the lower price
will help along the thrift
idea in a good substantial
way.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Huitdinks
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08

1t fattens the figure at
back because Of an addition.
al pair of garters.
1t gives a slight waist
curve to add grace to the
long silhouette.
1t rises a little way above
the waistband of ones skirt,
avoiding the discomfort oc-
casioned by the very low cor
set that catches the skirt
band. In fine coutils and
brocades. $40 and $1S.
Third Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
.fu'erican Reproductions
Of SheNcM Plated Fare

$4,000 worth at a third t.
bali below regular prices.
Mea; p!aters with well and tree
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Nothing Tells
So Quickiy
hat We Are OurseIues

Z >
as that which we say of others
We may have to crticlse, but
there are two ways to do it with
out appointing ourselves to the
Supreme Court Bench, or assum-
ing that all the facts are known
to us
Life is too short to be mean
and take credits that do not be.
long to us or be jealous of others.
OF all things an envious neighbor
is the worst kind one can have
to live with Of course, all are
liable to make mistakes, but
honorable people compass them
and correct them when such ap-
pear.
"Be just and fear not" said
the father to mis- big son, as he
went off down the front steps
with his little travelling bag to
seek his fortune.
Mercantile life would no
longer be considered outside Of
the range of young men leaving
college and locating themselves
for a career if the small tricks
of trade and deceptive practices
could be wiped out.
The reason we have much
superior class of people in our
business is that we have been for
2S years every day in our schools
educating and educating them
from boyhood and girlhood.
Why should we be going over
these things, giving our secrets
away for nothing, but for the
benefit of the profession of a
merchant which we want to leave
with better standards than it had
when we threw a hat into the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Une7erckOfhoe
Silk-lmpoyte(I

yteA $50 fSps sea
We cannot always get rs
many of these lovely silk
underclothes as we might de
sire. SO the arrival of a
really good-sized shipment
is an event-with a capital 4.
Here are the charming pink crepe dc
chine nightdresses daintily haud-scal-
loped; some initiated in monogram form
some claborately trimmed with iuc
opcn-work and embroidered designs.
The prices are $5.95 to $40.
Chemises similarly decorated
are $4.59 TO 500.
Sets in peppermint stripes
comprise chcmisc and drawers.
These in habutai silk arc $12; in
heavy crepe de chine, $40.
Bodices in Georgette crepe
and crepe de chine are $3.50 to
$3.50.
Third Floor Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08

Main Aisle. Old Building.
and Main Aisle. Downstairs Store.
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08

VINO pcrspires naturally before break
last Will have no trouble digesting
that mealv .
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Suits and Frocks
OF " DOL Jersey Fdrored
By Miss II to 20

For Miss Paris
has inspired two of our new
est suits of wool jersey
ideal for straight line silhou-
cite. One at S45, typical of
the art of Jeanne Lanvin,
has straight coat bordered
with in tucks; flaps are the
only part visible of the four
pockets inset in the border.
Another with slip-on coat fashioned OF
lightweight jersey. S45 Besides at least
models in wool jersey suits at s52.5o
TO $500.
Frocks at S29.75 to S62. so
One of the most unusual
models has the new hip
length yoke, embroidered to
give the effect of a sash, and
yet the line is flat and
straight. $47.50.
There are coat dresses trim
med with brushed wool and sim.
pie chemise frocks at $2975 A
beautiful chemise frock with
skirt embroidered up to the knee
is $3.50. All shades
second Flour. Old Ruldins.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Plaid Skirts

Smart little all-wool skirts
in ane dark plaids and over
plaids, be pocketed and
smartly belted, are new ar
rivals in the Speciality Skirt
Shop. -Four models. $3.50.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
JOHN WANAMAKER 1ss,
PUz'isienne
A Corset
For the Neu SiIhouo,,o

The Vie.
tory" corset
IS an innova.
tion We
have had il
made with
the distinct
intention Of
prov ding
the new lines
so recently
INTRODUCED
by Paris.
1t gives an
u n broken
curve from
wa st to
knee because
of its ex-
ceedin gly
long sides.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Slgjled
Recital

Today in the Auditorium at 2;30
CHlCkERING-AMplCO
assisted by J. Thursion Noe. at
the Great Organ, the Vlctroa,
frmlnlc Powell, cornetIel and
Edna Bcatrlcc Bloom, soprano,
lrAl nniIrrs, AeN i!uilding.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Look Ouey his List

Mark what you require.
And come as early as you
can today.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
New York, April s 1919.
Good morning.
A. T. STEWART 1923

The l0eothc, today lcW
probably be Showe's and
cOolcr.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08

E"nnd trays for serving, plain or
Louis XVI. border
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Amt 1t Grand and Glorious Feelin'?
Copyright. 1919, New York Tribune Inc)

: AND TAeReS a FAMILY
NEXT. 10 TOO. WHO HAS
y DAUGNTER THAT PLAY5
FINGER UXG RClSES ON 'He
PIANO ALL DAT LoNo
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
---SilUertOneS
.--Ene Ve(ours
---BroadcLoths
---Tricotines
ssl!; Smart Dresses at $27.5O

UNUSUALLY GOODOOKNG and satin street dresses
$2750-they fortunate purchase
York-mosty navy, brown, Copen. and black.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
BARR|OS IS SENT
TO 0ELPAS0TEXAS

Corporal John E. Barrios, who has
been assisting Sergeant Charsha at
the marine recruiting station, for the
last two months, has received orders
from Washington, ID. C. to report to
Ell Paso, Tex, for recruiting duty in
that city.
The corporal will probably be ap-
plete charge of the office in Ell Paso,
was the statement made public by
Sergeant Charsha, this morning.
The corporal has splendid record
as fighter, behind him. He enlisted
January 1917, three months before
war was declared, and was sent to
Paris Island, the dread of every mar
inc, Paris Island situated on the Char
lesion river about Is miles from no
where.
Barrios was wounded in three diff
ferent engagements, gassed and bay
onetted by big burdly "squarehead"
The corporal carries that mark on
his forehead now. He carries with
him, wherever he goes, four machine
gun bullet holes in the hip, which he
received in an effort. to capture
nest.
The loss of the corporal will be
missed by his friends very much, for,
though he has only been in the Valley
but short time, he has made a great
number of friends here, and he en-
phatically states that should the occas-
ion arise, he will certainly return here
for visit.
Corporal Max Hannes, will arrive
in few days to take the place of
Barrios.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04

-BONNETT BRUSH 85c, long
or soft bristles. solid handle
larger size CSC.
HAT BRUSHES, S119, soft
bristles-oval solid ton. also with
cOncave solid back at S2.25.
HAT BRUSH with heavy han
dle-cOncaye back. S2.85.
finch OVAL CLOTHE S
BRUSH, s195-solid back.
-7H-INCH OBLONG CLOTHES
BRUSH, S3.25--heavy solid back
also same with concave back,
S4.i5.
-10INCH HANDLED CLOTH
ES BRUSH, Si65-eytra heavy,
with cOncave back.
-8H-INCH OVAL HAIR BRUSH
with solid back, $2.19.
-9INCH OVAL HAIR BRUSH
with solid back, S2.25.
-9lz-INCH HAIR BRUSH Si.25
extra heavy concaye back
inch bristIes.
-5-INCH MILITARY BRUS SH-
ES, S6.95 PAIR-stiif bris:les, ex-
ira heavy cOncave back.
HAIR RECEIVERS .-3H-inch
diameter 95c and Sl.19 also 51z-
inch size at S2.l9.
Oval HAIR RECEIVERS s.
inch size at S2.i9, also 6-inch size
at S2.i9.
POWDER PUFF BONES, heavy
solid top, 3%-inch size 95c and
SI.19, also 512-inch size at S2l9.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
JOSE CANTU SAYS !
CAPITAL QUIET

Jose T. Cantu, congressman from
Lower California, and the brother of
the governor, returned to MeXicali
yesterday, after attending the session
of the Mexican congress.
Sr. Cantu is supporter of General
Obregon for president, and he states
that the generals supporters in the
capital city number the thousands.
Everything in Mexico City is peace
full and the people there seem to have
no fear over the situation, caused by
the American government in regard to
the holding of Jenkins, the American
council agent, he says.
Mrs. r. A. Palmer has returned from
Banning where she has been for the
past eight months for her health. Mrs
Palmer will spend the winter months
The Rose school wifi give dance
next Saturday ni$htto raise funds for
the purchase Of d/Victrola.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
Motor Robes $l2.95

NJARM, COZY MOTOR ROBES-all-woo reversible
W plaid and plain coor-rich coorings and patterns
in these robes priced moderately at $1295
each-just what you want for winter driving
Phoenix Silk Hose at $1.79 a Pair
HERE'S A FINE NEW PHOENIX SILK STOCKING
ii to sell at $1.79 par-lace stripe effectsk boot
and here in black, white and Havana brown-all sizes
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04

WE CAN SHOW YOU a
GREAT LANE OF Dressed Dolls
and a wide range OF prices now
60 ciioOSe from.
-I2-in. Dressed Dolls with hair,
G9c.
--I6in. Dressed Character Dolls,
Sl.49.
-15-in. Dressed Dolls with Hair,
S1.65.
-l5in. Dressed Character Boy
Dolls at S1.4J.
--i5-in Dressed Girl Dolls with
silk sweater and cap, with hair,
$2.95.
---t6-in. Dressed Doll with hair
also with eyes that Open and
close. $685..
-l8-in. large Dressed Doll with
human hair, $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04

Silk Waists
Silk Underwear
Silk Stockings
Ribbon CdHiisOIes
-PGrision IUOry
-Toilet Water
Perfumes
SILK Dress Patterns
-HGndkerckiefs
Box Stationery
Umbrellas
Leather Bags
-VelUet Bags
-Boudoir Caps
Felt Slippers
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
Silk Petticoats $6.45

HERE'S A SPECIAL GOOD VALUE in 81
ii petticoats at S6.45-desiraDle changeable
-ruffled founces-a nice gift to send.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
Read these Over

-SsIE PcfticCdtS
-Negligees
Bath Robes
Mems Silk Ties
-Men's Silk Sor
-Men'S Silk Shirts
-Men's Leather Belts
-Men's Mackino,rs
Hers SILK Carriers
-NeH'S Wool SlCeaters
Dolls of All Kinds
-Chiidren's Books
Ribbons
Siceafers
Motor Robes
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
Gift Gloves
Should be FfPerriins''

THERE IS NO MAKE dress kid that this
is lnow oro o higher quality
1IEE CORONA" S95 Kid glove in black white,
and brOwI-2claso style.
THE IA MtiE" beautiful weight
white with black embroidery with white embroidery
Let your perfectly with gloves.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04

-INFANTS AND SMALL
KIDS KNITTED CAPS AND
TOQUES, Csc and 95c-bOth wool
and merceriZed-ready i'm rose,
Copenhagen, cardinal, pink. OK
ford ami white i'm both solid col
Ors and combinations.
-INFANTS' CREEPERS, $3.50
fine white pOplin, pockets and
belt-white, pink and blue braid
ing.
INFANTS GINGHAM CREEP
ERS, 95c and SI.39-check and
plain gingi,aIns-braid trimmed.
INFANTS PINK. white and
blue knitted mittens at 29c pr.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
Fine Velvet Bags
Are ready at ,$7.95, 1895,
1895 to $l7.95

XUST WAIT UNTIL YOU
v HAVE SEEN these hand
some new hand bags of
rich paOn velvet and brOcad-
cd satiEs--the new shapes that
will give just the finishing
touch to your fail costume.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
Partisan Ivory
The finest quality in new shapes
One of the most popular gifts

HlL HAVE he most
w complete stock of high
grade Partisan Ivory
goods that we've ever shown
for gifts-we purchased direct
from the manufacturer and
can save money for you on
every piece you buy.
e You'll recognize the extra
\ quality the minute you see
" this splendid line for Christ
mas.
POWDER PUFF BONES, S2.45
in j-inch size with handle on top.
-MANICURING SCISSORS SI.20
4 Inch size with solid handle.
SHOE HORN 39c-heavy con-
cave solid ivOry-61 inches long.
CORN KNIFE 29c-with square
handle-six-inch size-alsO with
oval handle.
-CUTICLE KNIFE, 29c-oval or
square solid handles-512-in. size.
NAIL FILES 29c-alsO button
hooks with square or oval ham
dies.
PIN BOXES 22c-heavy solid
top i'm finch size-0bl0ng; same
square--yeivet lines. s2.45.
-DRESSING COMBS, e12.inch,
heavy at 29c.
NAIL NIPPERS Csc ivory
handIes-i inch. size.
NAIL CUTTERS. S1.35 and
S1.65-solid back-chamOis cover
ed So and 7-inch sizes-bridge
handles.
COLD CREAM JARS, S119-
gIass Iined-sOIid tOp-3H inch
size.
-915-INCH K 6-INCH oval solid
trays at S2.19.
-11a-INCH 51a-INCH oval solid
trays at Sl.89.
-9-INCH Y 5-INCH OblOng solid
trays at S1.69.
-6-INCH 4-INCH OblOng solid
trays at Csc.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04

INFANTS WOOL MITTENS,
55c, G9c and 95c pair--plain white
or with pink and blue wrists.
INFANTS WOOL KNITTED
BOOTEES. 95c-piain white, also
pink Or blue with white.
INFANTS CASHMERE SAC
CUES, 95c, Sl.39 and Sl.39-white
cashmere and wool crepe-pret-
tily embroidered.
--INFANTS' JACKETS, S1.39,
Sl.89. S2.45 to S5.45-Of fine white
cashmere embroidered i'm silk.
--iNFANTS' BIBS, 19c, 2Sc and
33c-embrOidered, also padded.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
Pretty Infants Gifts
Just right for the gift you vant

VIyE WANT YOU TO SEE how many. nice things we
" have now for the baby-dainty sacques, bootees,
mtens, coats in new ideas that you'll be glad to know
about.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
See the new Dolls

Here is Il splendid value! Large
Character BABY, dressed, full i8
in. Tall, and nriced at S3.95.
--Ce.iuloid Joint I'd Character
E0l!s--boys anI Giri5--6 inches
tail, bright Colors, 35c.
--CcIiuloid Character Dolls i'm 3
and 8-inc,,, at 35c, soc. and 15c.
---Cc!.uloid Jointed Dressed
Dolls. 5-inch, at SOC; also Sha-in.
at 75c.
-Cellulcid Novelty "Tanll" Doll,
3Jc.
--17-in. Fully Dressed Doll III
trunk at $8.95-with doll ward
robe, doll dressed with sweater
and dress.
--2i-in. Fine Doll, Si2.95-!Ong
cur!s of fine hair, opens ara
closes eyes, full jOi;ted.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-12-04
Necklaces

7 ARGE, BRIGHT COLOR
ED BEADS AND ODD
SHAPES show the oriental
effect in these smart neck
laces to brighten up your cos
tune.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-12

Miss Helen Mort and sister. Lucille,
were visiting in Fairmont yesterday.
Mrs. Roy Adds was in Fairmont
shopping yesterday.
Miss Hester Miller, of Fairment.
with party of friends motored to Mo.
nongah yesterday.
Z. w: windsor was usiness visi-
tor to Clarksburg yesterday.
Ross Holbert, soldier who has
cen In the service in France for the
past pear, has returned home here
having been discharged.
The Lincoln district road from Mo-
nongah to Worthington which has
been closed for some time past, has
been opened for traffic. the cement
work having been completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vincent, Of Mill
Fall. were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David
Levy here today.
A fine Jersey COW owned nv an
Italian was accidentally run down and
killed by an interurban car here about
4:36 yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. E. Hamilton marketed a Iot
Of nice early Richmond cherries here
today. she resides on Davis Ridge.
Joseph Fuccy, the venerable con.
tractor and tunnel builder, is going to
superintend the building of the Mo.
nongah end OF the Grant district
roads.
Salvatore Scuteria and wife have
returned here from Baltimore, Md,
where he went to have an operation
performed upon his wife but was in.
formed by the doctors at Johns Hon
kins hospital that an operation was
unnecessary that she can be cured by
the use Of internal treatment. Mrs.
Eliza Levelle was also to Baltimore
with Mr.. and Mrs. Scuturia and helped
take care OF Mrs. Scuturia while max
ing the Journey. s,.-
Joseph Mike has returned here from
France having been discharged from
the government service.
jacob Dtetz was visitor at dinner
With Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bear also MT.
Max Joffe, OF Baltimore, Md.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-12
Comma Tomorrow

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Brannon will
arrive in the morning to spend cou
Pile of days with Mrs. Brannon's par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Hamilton on
CASTOR avenue. They came to Grafton
fro mBaltimore the first of the week
and had since been visiting Mr.. Bran
mons parents. Sunday they will
leave for Chicago where Mr.. Brannor
will continue his studies in medicine
at Chicago university. Mrs. Brannon
will take a5course in nature study al
the university and will teach this and
domestic scence at the Friend school
a private school in Baltimore. Mrs
Brannon had taught domestic science
there this winter. She will return
here the first of August and spend
that month with her parents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-12
Short course PLAY.

The students of the Short course
senior class of the Fairmont State Nor
NAL school will present pretty com.
edy-drama at the school on the even
ing OF Saturday, June IA, at $3.50
o'clock. The title Of the play is "Thir
ty Days" anda cast composed Of the
best talent the class affords has been
rehearsing for weeks for the play,
which promises to be unique in every
particular. Cars will run to Clarks.
burg and Warrington after tho play
to allow persons who wish to attend
to reach their homes that evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-12
MoNoNGAH
Home from Baltimore.

Mrs. Kensy Thomas has returned
from Baltimore where she had been
for the past week having specialist
treat the eyes of her infant daughter
at Johns Hopkins hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-12
Ohio Guest.

Miss Sarah Fickinger, of Conneaut,
Ohio, arrived here last evening to be
the guest Of her sister. in law. Mrs. j.
A. Nckinger, at the home OF her faith
er, A. ]. Stone. In Quincy street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-12
Purehased Stool.

Joseph Fuccy, local merchant,.here,
mas purchased the remainder OF the
merchandise OF the Cooperative store
from Mr.. Miller, the receiver for this
company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-12
ReIeased from NAVY

John Windsor, who has been in the
U. s. Naval service the past. year, has
been given a release.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-12
Missionary Society to Meet.

The women's Home and Foreign
Missionary societ yof the First Pres
byterian church will meet Friday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church
parlors. The program as outlined in
the year book will be carried out and
in addition Mrs. Hugh F. Smith will
read paper entitled Generalization
ne Women