davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-10

- @bparb Gbriiteuien, q. 9, Sonia,
Sa., sniter OpIp5ning ON, boor ban fan
tiebe CT. Sernbaro eucr "Si9 Cane"
0lnoe.
0irs. 2puiIe g. @ricfior, Ceres
forb, g. Sat, oplpier at "~Goi8beb5s
grpn" fan fuaeS tjsbt hos benoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-10

epEsemsaI fra gerSuer an lite OYsiVer I'm,
Rarue I'll Saskatchewan, Nfcuh--
epsreere beoes afatte fine SosrssuiaaIt ct Hart %
tpoeIist Sprpo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-10

MiiioH ons Scnie Gar 7rums
Zen 1.-THE traaolse f,ition for Greae" fororsr iro,z
Nteoiciu, men a~isHqiuer pirfuiuasfufOt hna0 mau1.sr
tuef ey lorffet ben ~uatartioe I~rommeAiubs Ter
snue Jaeretninger. inra Sruaersu let tan paste mo /
Afs.e qsDt oe iife tan tees, GrgaQe oa comfortable.
Strlo toag s'fer nor iss Sthers frit glss p1 Tsuhea'
aipence eta al nHSerreiuiua % 9iouesbnrb.
WILSON EAR DRUM CO., Incorporated
OBS lntsr- Southern Bldg, LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-10

Sp.:1 I. @on 1uas Sib ON @aret for
iaIoer &enterne al bet 2oet, 3bie % ABE
SribcosIaon?
?. Goar pil oiSic SbIi8utiorer BIZ
inoleit al Gegieringeu?
Spar: 1. Genterue al 2bet Saan
fprialoer 15oe Mai % 15he Nuuem6er;
Of 3bie lobe Wnrts ug 15oe September
% af Abe 15be Npril % 15be Sftpbcr.
2. Set nubet "9ibertn Spuu" or fur
iaiben til 3nbIpsnirs ben 15he NOpcut.
Der 1912, men n II inoIpies at Resie.
rinsctt, nm ben iaa iinoer furgpot, ira
% inch ben 15bc Ruuember 1927. Get
3bie "2ibertp 2pan" ~forfalber ben lobe
September 1928 % fan life iuolsfes
fpr ben Sio. Get 4be Saan CT furfal'
ben ben 24oe Sftober 1888, met q II
inblpieS ira % mcb 15be Sttuber 1888.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-10

Sp.: 1. 9pis en- Ntano oil retie iii
Norge, moa ban "a isee on llopouz
bringstinnoelie. Spis ion. bUor lru9e
/ 6oroeien os bbao Sin? 9paO er aoress
fen?
,. Soor flor SnbtGgt MAJ en- Yer'
ION ba for at ilienes Suotomitifat?
8. u. tiger, at 9%urembur9 er ct ielos
it9l,oi9t Sano. 9. mener, at bet itob
unoer inf Coerbribeb. 6oem bar 8et?
Spur: 1. Site llopanortusstiaaa
belle, men 9ns. GoreSie: Secretary
Of Statc, @nfbinstUu, :. 6. &c fan
fprppris erbulse nGrnere Scifcb hos
oebtommcnhc Satnpffibsltnie.
2. Spcr $1,000, bpis ban or nsift;
uper $4,000, buiS ban CT gift eaer Su'
miliefpriprser.
3. Stprbertushsmntet S%urcm6urg er
en- u~afbGngis Dg neitrnl Stat, iioen bet
| 1866 ifiltes ira bet tpife 5urburb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-10

Tuiefommsn psrf.f fan M ai,n,
oprettes ! stbneri 3irnlbe al
asnheo elIer rraHgeffalo 6sr'sf
AZ Hor'agsr ION Rntarrh. iIappe.
q tner turfre ~3rormshiHber.
fortnffeoe zromrehiHSer. bal.
ersn9e efler inieHhe enb. Qtsr.
usniinfne. belt eaer oelpis cos.
Iaate IromnisatHotr. sslob lrI
Creme
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-10

ap.: Grab er NoreSieu Ill ben lana.
bite 2dnobrugsmiuiiter?
Spar: Commissioner Of ggrieul.
tnre, Sttalpa, Canada.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-10

Sp.: Soab 9ato pur &riitibiumeIs
fartsoag / 1870?
2 p 21bc Mai.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-10

Sp.: Wtin Some bebe / Stnten Soabo
for tolb 4ar lioen / ct mt Gountp. hpor
Der in9en Spbsatteiter brltStes. 8e6ss
per ieg en- Nttcit mi, ON ie9 ituIoe 9iite
mig igjen2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-10

Sp.: /. Spor fan ie9 fna ti6bt en-
GOD (uorit) Srobog, en- @erocn5biito>
RE osiaa pna Sort, BELT "aiors"?
= 9por ifal en- Sauoie9er b%elrpeube
Jig for at erboloe Starter % neobeuoi8e
Splpsnin9er PM Someiteao / Ilalta?
Spar: +. 1rsu gussbmrs Iublifbs
;ns Spuie, Winncapulis, Minn.
p. Grin til Il. z. 2anb Office, Sn.
mean, Nlaita.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-10

Sp.: : ~GecorahsY oIten" for 30ie
@ai iinoer ie9 ct 9reo ira en- Seberme.
@iI Sc prre iaa mil at icnoe mig beus
bes Goresie.
Spar: Sci, q a iuil or ri life.
Spis pmtnIte SrSfeuher life hapbe sn.
ifct at nGre anptDm, barbe hun rirnelis.
pis ieIp oiientIiasiurt slbresieu. Set CT
ppr TIist at reipcftere AnpuBmiteten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-10

Sp.: Iain Iior / Norge bar en- Del
SaIuuloiei, bun Iiter at ieuOe mig.
Sp6roan or Oct meb Sob % ili9t2 @r
Der Solo pan ipebe &lGoer? &anife bet
tlir iaa oprt, at bet life lenner JIG, %
Tan hi betale Solben her?
Spar: Saapibt ri f~oritanr Spsrss.
maalct, piloe Splben bcipbe ig til pms
trent 80 Irpeeut af gGroien. Splben
maa bctales Der.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-10

Sp.: 1. Sboo Sag bar Den 24oe
OCTOBER 1902; Den 29oe Iusuit 1904;
Den 28be April 1907?
2. Soao fables Softer pad Sdrf?
Spar: 1. S~enbuIhspiS Ell 6reDag,
en- Manbas ps Ell Spnbns.
2. Srpf paa 2nftrsret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-10
Stfe n~pbpcnpigpis.

Sp.: &ooraf fonuner bet fig, at "9es
eorab> Soften" ubfonnner meb 20 CHER
ont llger, mems entelte andre 8Iaoe, iont
fpiter li9eiaa me9et eler mer, uotoms
mer meo minore SioeantaI?
Spar: let fan ri life iuare paa,
blanot anbet at ben Oruno, at ri CT
nbcfjcnnt meh be nGrmere Sprretninss.
p%ilfaar, iom bemelbte Slabe arbciber
unpcr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
Pewonals,


William Benedum. Of New York, who
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Hutchinson Wednesday and Thurs.
day has gone to Clarksburg to visit
his sister.
Aaron and Minnie Wiener and Ben
Baker. OF Clarksburg, who were here
for the Elks' dance, were guests Of
Misses Fannie and Title Funt while
in the city.
Arthur Bolyard, Of Front street, is
confined to his home with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Margaret Louden, who has been
visiting her son, E. r. Louden and
family in Front street, returned to
her home at Grafton Friday.
Mrs. Guy Jones, Of Front street, has
been quite sick the past few days.
Miss Pearl Griffith, Of Front street,
has returned from a visit to friends
ct Grafton. !
Mrs. Thornton Malone has returned
to her home at Grafton after q weeks
visit with her son, Lamar Malone, In
Diamond street
L. w. Ratcliff, Of Wilson street. has
returned from q visit to relatives at
pittsburgh.
spending this week with her sons,
Glenn and Lynn Little, Of the East
side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
PITT CO[LEG|ANS
'TOIBEHERE TONIGHT
Fair1nont sY' Expects to.
Trim the Visitors in
The Game.

T On the floor Of the Fairmont Y. M.
G. A. tonight at $3.50 o'clock a rather
unusual attraction is offered in the
Pittsburgh CollegianS. The local "Y"
team has been practicing diligently
and hope ito put one over" on the
visitors. The "Y" team Is, in good trim
for the contest and Manager Bell ex.
poets It to show up strong in this
game. Every member Is in fine fet-
tie for the fray.
The Coilegians come here we'll re-
commended, although w. V.U. man
aged TO trim them by playing an ex-
ltraordinary fine game at guarding.
The Pittsburghers were obliged to get
all OF their scoring by middle floor
shooting.
Manager Bell his decided that the
game should be called at $3.50 o'clock
as 1t appears to suit the majority Of
floor fans at that time. Kenna Clark
will referee the game. The attraction
is an extensive one and Manager Bell
urged liberal patronage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
Sic
NEWS
Christian chapel.

"a change Of heart" was discussed
last evening by Evangelist Pencil at
the Christian Chapel. The speaker
made use Of much scripture in making
his subject plain and chart was
used to assist in the explanation. The
confusion 80 often arising between
the physical and mental or heart Of
the inner man was given special atten.
ton by the evangelist and was made
so plain that 1t seemed strange to
those present that this had ever been
a confusing subject The subject to-
night will be 1.-THE Gospel Bridge" and
this will also be a chart sermon. The
evangelist is being greeted each even.
ing by a large audience and is given
the most earnest attention. You are
invited to these services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
INTEREST GROWS
On THE EAST SIDE
Afternoon Mass Meeting
Will Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Judging from the big crowd at the
Diamond Street Methodist Episcopal
church last evening the interest is
growing rather than waning. While
there were no conversions last even
Ing several people are thinking the
matter over. To date there have BEEN
50 conversions at the East Side ser.
vices.
at 1880 O'Clock the main auditorium
OF the church was filled and soon tho
people were occupying seats in the
Sunday school room.
Whoever VIII, )" Wonderful Words
Of Life" "Let the Lower Lights Be
Burning" and many other fsvorites
were sung. The professor kept up
the good spirits Of the people all the
way through by clever remarks. Once
he said, Nov let's hum this and It
makes no difference which verse you
hum" While singing LET the Lower
Lightsh BE Burning" he remarked,
THE writer Of this seemed to think
1t not necessary for the sisters to trim
their lamps. Let's sing, Trim Your
Feeble Lamps Ny Sister" Everybody
smiled and everybody sang "Out OF
the Depths He Lifted Me" was sung
as q solo by Mr.. Gattrell.
Services were announced for satur-
day night and all were invited to at
tend. Each church will have It's own
services Sunday morning. At $3.50 in
the afternoon fathers and mothers are
invited to come with their families for
a union service and the Union Evan
gelistic service win be held in the
Diamond street church Sunday night.
The Rev. Charles R. Eddy, pastor Of
the Palatine Baptist church, was the
preacher. He preached very strong
sermon from Ephesians 2::S, For by
grace are yet saved through faith; and
that not Of yourselves; It is the gift
Of Cod" He said in part: A photog-
rapher may take many views OF the
4. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Tough, Of
Pennington are the guests Of the lat
ter's sister. Mrs. Elzina Hawkins at
the home Of the latter's daughter Mrs.
Ernest Sherwood on Hhea Terrace.
They will also visit their son, o. F.
Lough and Mrs. Lough before return.
ing home.
Miss katherine Bremen, who has
been patient at Mt. Mary's Hospital
in Clarksbnrg recovering from an OPP
GRAFTON has returned to her home here.
John II. Lavender IT Chicago. was
here several hours yesterday to see
his sisters, Mrs. w. H. Conway.
Mrs. Morgan Chambers and Miss Flor
ence Lavender. He left last evening
for home.
Tusca Morris and F.. B. Pryor have
returned from Charleston; wheer they
had spent several days.
@. w. vans, secretary Of the Fair
mont Chamber Of Commerce returned
yesterday from bushes trip to Char.
lesion.
Mrs. dwin Duty and son Sandy. are
the guests Of the formers sister, Mrs.
dwin Brooks, at Hagerstown, Mary.
lA0O, ,.t..., 4.. .t.|.f M. i.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
PENNINGTON GIRLS win

Pennington High School girls last
night deteatedth 9 girls team form
lRivesville by the scoreof 10 to 6 at
Harrington last evening. The line up
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25

t63 56i ! ilS u inc 10
81 "a lin u III
ysti6n: f5eSs W ~ shown s,ak az
syat,on d ~ the iavctitism d God,
ID this View there are two phasc0 that
present themselves. L Grace, Gods
side Of the plan, and :. Faith. mans
part Of the plan, which grows out OF
our human helplessness. Grace can.
not be defined ina sentence. It Is not
pity: 1t Is not Indulgence. When We
put together the definitions that have
bee ngiven by great thinkers Ike Dale
and MacLaren, We conclude that grace
Is the fruit Of Divine love: It is the
love that redeems; It is the love that
goes even beyond mother love; It Is 9
love that transforms character. The
law makes the sleep die for the
shepherd; grave causes the shepherd
to lay down his life for the sheep.
Grace is the gift Of God. Gifts are
sometimes at least partially deserved.
Gods grace Is for all. In fact, none Of
us can merit salvation. Humanity 10
helpless without God. But God offers
pardon through his grace to al who
win have faith. He goes 50 far as to
treat the sinner as though he had
never sinned; he adopts the sinner
who will trust him into the family OF
God. once knew q family In great
need; people with loving hearts took
well.filled baskets to their door; but
because OF their pride the members OF
the family spurned the gift. God Of.
fers you salvation as free gift. !
plead with you that you will receive
that gift tonight
In the after service several asked
for prayers and some came forward
to renew their faith In Christ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
FOOD RELIEF BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-After q
week Of spirited debate, the senate
Inst night by Q vote Of So to is, passed
the administration bill appropriatine
= 100, e00, 900 for food relief in Europe
and the rear east. The fund was re-
quested By President Wilson as a
means Of checking the westward
spread OF Bolshevism.
4 The measure now goes to. conference
for I'd justment OF minor senate amend.
n1entss but leaders believ final enact
ment will be accomplished next week.
Senator Martin Of Virginia, the
North Carolina and Warren Of Wyom-
Ing were appointed senate conferees.
The most important senate amend-
lagatqst feeding enemy peoples so that
nattQnalities friendly to the United
States and the allies may be aided.
All amendments designated to limit
the power OF President Wilson or
\ Food Administrator Hoover in distri.
BUTTON Of the fund were rejected re.
Scentl by the senate and no final ef.
sSol was made today for their addi-
on the fina. rol1call fifteen Republl-
cans an dthree Democrats voted
Qakatnst the bill passage, while thirty
fonrtDemocrats and nine Republicans
1einsd In Its support. The roll call fol-
lows:
gainst the BIZ the Democrats
were Gore. Hardwick and Myers, and
the Republicans. Borah. Calder. Fern
I'D. France, Harding, johnson Of Cal.
itornia Kenyon. LaFollette, McNary,
Moses Penrose. Pcindexter, Sherman,
.CoMnfend and Watson. q
T44Se supporting the bill were.
Democrats Ashurst, Bankhead. Beck.
Chamberlain, Fletcher. Gay,
Gerry Henderson. Hitchcock, Hollis,
1ph4sOns OF South Dakota, Kirby,
Martin Of Kentucky, Martin Of Wiz.
.kinfH Nugent. 7 0verman, Phelan, PITT
man Pollock. Pomerene, Ransdell,
saNl sbury. shappard. Simmons, Smith
soH Arizona, Smith OF Georgia. Swanson.
Thpnpson. Trammell. Underwood.
WASH Williams and Wolcott-34. Re.
piibi Means Colt. Curtis, Frelinghuy:
Hen Hale. Jones OF Washington. KEEL
lypGH Knox, Lenroot, lodge. Mclean,
New Page, Smith Of Michigan, Smoot,
Sreilcer. Sterling Wadsworth, Warren
and Weeks-19. Total for, As.
9gnatorsS utherland Of West Viz
einiS and Nelson Of Minnesota. as.
s6efsN Were announced as fayoring the
f1alfure.
Senator Cummins Of Iowa, Repub.
1icAN and Thomas Of Colorado, Dem.
1Eifs who were present but paired,
announced that they opposed the bill !,
u 1lsQ was announced that Senator
1Faaman, Of Mississippi, who was
q would have voted In the mega
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
|g|0l|.I|EaBNS
TRIMMED BY N.l.U.
ors Got Their Six Goals
Centre Floor Shoot
ing.

est Virginia University last night
Ahpng . defeat on to the Pittsburgh Col
1Atg fat Mofgantown-score, So to
III Baskets came more rapidly when
hen and Parker were substituted
SlqF lartin and Fisher for the Noun
sssneefs.
Nehen scored seven field goals. Al
Imam played az God game at guard
ittsford's stead. The Collegians
4 HEIR Six baskets by pulling spec
nlaF shots from the center OF the
4p0r. The score:
Slssg. Sc. PITTS. COLO.
Martin M. Campbell
.g3 Forward
4 4eE ,ts............. v. gCampDell
Forward
tslgtr 4. .............c. Diffenderfer
Center
sBeMspn (Capt.) ........ H. Campbell
lI Guard
yetttyford ................... Ayers
Guard
GOALS from field-Martin q; Fisher
q kiger 3; Dawson s.; Behen 2;
Parker S; M. Campbell 8; c. Camp
bell n. Campbell 2. Goals from fouls
&rtin ] in s; Behen / in 8; Dawson
missed one; NJ. Campbell 2 in 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
Entertained at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Little. of wiley
street. entertained the ministers and
singer engaged in the union meeting
at the Diamond street church last
evening at six o'clock dinner. A splen.
did course dinner was served to the
following guests: Rev. and Mrs. j..
Ebert Wells, Rev. c.. C. Lawson, Rev.
C. F. Eddy. Prof Mckinley and Mrs.
Helen Little.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25

Boice. chairman. asrs. Iucy Hubs.
Mrs Amy Holt.
Social Committe Mrs A. : Rice
chairman, Mrs. A. Z. Peters Mrs.. J.
%. Prickett-
Devotional comms:te, Mrs. Ellen
Straight, chairman. Mrs. Eva Reed,
Mrs. Mary G. Henneu.
Financial committe Mrs H T,
Jones. chairman. Mrs L. e. Morgan.
Mrs. B +. Ramage.
Home From Visit.
Mrs. James o. WATSON has returned
from Washington D. G. where sne had
spent the past week with her daugh.
tiers the Misses Elanor and Mary
Watson who are students at Miss
Madera's school IN that city.
s In Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. b Bartlett Of
Monongah left last week Tor Florida 10
spend the remainder Of the winter.
They are now at Jacksonville and viii
probably 80 farther south.
Guest Of the eroomflelds.
DR.. J. S. McGaw, Of Los Angeles
Cal, q delegate to the peace confer
ence in Europe, representing the Ma
tional Reform Association, who will
address mass meeting at the First
NJ. e. church Sunday afternoon, will
occupy the pulpit at the M. P. Temple
on Sunday morning. He will arrive
here tonight and will be guest at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. ]. G. Broomfie ld
in Fourth street. Or. McGaw and Dr.
Bloomfield were school mates q
Geneva college, in Pennsylvania.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
Called to Jackso nburg, w. Va.

MIR. and Mrs. William Bradfield and
two sons. of Cleveland. o.. were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hutchinson for
a few hours Friday while EN- route to
Jacksonburg. w. Va, where. they were
called by the death OF Mr.. Bradfield's
father.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
.MoNoNeAH GLASS WINS.

In tho Commercial Duck Pin
League last evening at the Y. M. g.
A. the Monongah Glass Company de.
feated Corb!ns by Ito pin margin.
Corbins copied the second game, while
the Monoagah Glass grabbed the other
two.
The score follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
Honor Guest Al Dinner.

Honosing the birthday anniyersary
of her husband, Joseph Roster, Mrs.
Roster entertained ct an attractiyely
appointed six o'clock dinner last night
AT their homo on Benoni avenue. The
guests included members Of the faculty
of the State Normal school Of which
Mr.. Roster is president and their
wives. Sharing honors with Mr..
Roster was Mrs. Thomas Ashcratt,
formerly Miss Goldie Conklin, a re-
cent bride and a member Of the school
faculty. A splendid dinner was served
at an attractively appointed table.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Walter
Barnes, Mrs. N. R. c. Morrow, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Lively. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. s. White, Mrs. Aleda Snyder. Mrs.
Thos. Ashcraft, Mrs. Emory McKin,
ney, the Misses Harriet Chappell,
IauraBr Eggs, Amy Rogers Rice. Jessie
Ice. Inez Johnson, Harriet Schroeder,
Ethel Ice, Rachael Toiyenan,La ura
Lewis, Verna Kergen, lisa NJ. Neal;
Messrs. =. E. Mercer. Francis Shreve,
Norris j. Turner, the hotsess and
honor guest.
Assisting Mrs. Roster In entertain
ing were Mrs. Patrick NJ. Hoge, the
Misses Mary 10 Roster, Margaret Ann
Yost and Hrrtett Marie Hogue.
During the evening Mr.. Roster was
presented with a handsome scarf pin
as birthday gift from the faculty
and Mrs. Ashcraft was given set OF
table silver.
sss
Movie Party.
Miss Louise Nelson Taylor was
hostess yesterday afternoon at a movie
party at the Nelson at which event
her school mates Of the fourth grade
OF the Butcher school were guests.
Following the picture, Riddle Gawne,
in which VIM. Hart starred, the guests
were entertained at Martins drug store
by Albert Sterling Dickerson. Miss
Willard Clayton, teacher OF the grade,
chaperoned the party.
Scott G. Lowe, member OF the
sixth grade Of the Butcher school
was host recently to the members
of the grade at the home Of his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott G. Lowe on
Walnut avenue. The guests were en-
tertained ut Martins drug storeettao
tertained at various amusements di.
rected by their teacher, Miss Evelyn
Prickett.
Named Officers and Committees.
At a recent meeting Of the Friend.
chip class Of the First M. E. church
south, officers for the ensuing year
were named and committees announc-
ed as follows.
President, Mrs. Smith Jones. vice
president, Mrs. T. Q. Boice secretary
Mrs. Z E. Morgan treasurer. Mrs
n. Z. Jones.
Sick and lower commute. Mrs Carl
Yost, chairman, Mrs. Harvey Kopp.
Mrs Minnie Ralphsnider.
Membership committe-Mrs. l.. G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-25
'Here from Farminoton,

Here from Farmington..
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Carpenter are
moving here from Pennington and will
reside at 709 Maryland avenue.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

the Emmett band. soldiers han at 4
at Liberty theatre; beautiful exhibits
in all departments.
TO WHOM CREDIT ~ DUE.
Those to whom credit 10 due for the
success Of the fair are: President
Tom Hance; treasurer, Dudley Var
Dusen; A. L. Berry, secretary. Super.
Observation-Disclosures J. J. Guthrie:
fruit, Fred Baisch; vegetables, George
A. Adams; grains and grasses, Gus
Hall; dry land grains, Frank McCon-
nell; home economics and fine arts
Mrs. G. A. Warden; apiary, c. NJ
Parks, educational; Mrs. j. p. Reed
county superintendent; chairman Of
sports committee, Elmer Holverson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

Greenings- IT. Hance. first: Mra A.
L. Needles. second.
Golden Pippin-T. Hance. first
BOX APPLEA
Jonathans-C. N. Kester. first; ..
Hance, second; W. 8. Whitsell. third.
Rome Beauty-Ed Modin, first; w.
8. Whitsell. second.
Staymen Winesap-W. 8. Whitseh,
first.
Delicious-T. Hance. fret; w. 8.
Whitsell, second.
Winter Pearmain-W. 8. Whitseil.
first.
King David-T. M. Copeland. first.
Grimes Golden-Ed Modin, first.
APPLE SPECIALS.
Three-box exhibit-Jonathans n
Williams. first: Fruit Growers Union,
second.
King David-Fruit Growers Union.
first
Best variety plate exhibit-w. s.
Whitsell. first: Ed Modin, second.
PEACHES.
In plates, Elbertas-Mrs. A. e. Nee
dies, first: VIII Han, second; e. C..
Rose, third.
Phillips Cling-T Hance, first.
Orange Cling-No first; ]. r. Field,
second.
Box exhibit, Elbertas-W. s. Whit
sell, first; no second.
Orange Cling. r.. Field, first; R.
B. Shaw, second; J. c. Dewey, third.
Late Crawford-R. b. Shaw, first.
PEARS ON PLATES.
Bartletts-T. J. Coonrod, first
Clairgean-C.. Cook. first.
Seckel-W. j. Easton, first
Duchess-George Coulson, first: ].
w. Joy, second; P. Ries, third.
DAnjou-R. B. Shaw, first; T. J.
Coonrod, second; J. w. Joy, third.
Krull-T. ]. Coonrod, first.
Bourre Bose-Alice Wright, first.
Best variety plate-T. J. Coonrod,
first.
One box exhibit-H. H. Cochran,
first
PLUMs AND PRUNEs ON PLATES
Italian-Clopton and Carnage, first;
T. ]. Coonrod. second; J. B. Carpen-
ter third.
Hungarian-Ed Hayes, first: Mr..
Brannon. second: J. Rynearson, third.
Golden-T. J. Coonrod, first.
10-crate exhibit, Italian-W. C..
Stone, first.
One crate exhibit, Italian-Ed Mo-
CONTINUED on Page Five)