davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

In the Matter Of the Bclxora- -BassIclx
Mining Company Bankrupt--In
NOTICE OF SALE
EDtss is ss hssesS Ssr sssn sas cbn IL as
Tni ruptcy IN the bistsict ssrse Of colorado 30 % ehe
following described real property. be-
longing to the estate Of said bank.
tate and situated in the County Of
Ggnni:on ,as and State 1 Of S GoiorsdS wiii be
tion to the highest bidder therefor. for
cash, but subject to the approval OF
s :. II es aHns does e1 os
County. State Of Colorado. ON the sist
day OF May. 1919. At the hour OF 1:0o
o'clock p. m. Of said day. Wig:
The following. named claIms. all 10.
Gunnison County. Colorado. The Monts
Vista; the Aonta Vista No. .. the New
Bassick. the Bassick No. 1. No. 2. No. :.
No. 4. and No. 5. The chrysolite No. 1.
No. :. No. :. No. =. and No. s. The d. c.
The Gold Dollar. The Keystone No. 4.
and No. J. The Mutual No. 1. No. :.
No. .. No. 4. and No. s. The olmutz and
the sunny-side.
Total aereass about $40 1.-TWO hund-
red and forty.) OF this number We
hold settlers patents Of the United
States: No. lSA3se, No. 1856. No. ssS.
s1e. which cover the following claims:
). The New Basslck. The cSrysoiits No. .
s, The Mutual The Mutual No. 1, No. 8,
No. ;. No. 4. and No. s. Also one-half
interest In the Lille Dell. patent sur
vey No. Is4si.
,oa1S. Mio az y ;ss sSs ss es-
saaipmsns. suppliss. it nasuses. lsp5iis. spp1is1..
cea. tools. etc. . list Of which may be
seen at the office Of the unasrsiEned
Rsf.Tss In n gSe BsafrSptsS. u @ nsntrc:e. q coi.
be Inspected on the above described
ohio CITY. coiorsdo. Where the s ssIne asS e
Il composed in part Of the foilowing:
About $500 feet Of s-inch pipe:
one ~ horsepower Comstock engine:
One 1b0 horsepower boiler Water
on. ssisssd sssd pump.
These items Will be offered for sale
Said property viii be sold in the fol-
lowing manner, and upon the following
terms and conditions, viz:
and ,,n The p sn. w Be- ,s sold free
brences.. all of which II valid win At
tach to the proceeds OF such sale In the
order q their e.t.hlished priority.
In parcels or as . whole in such man
ner ~ may be announced It the time
The suecsssful bidder viii b
required to deposit Is par cent Of his
bid At the time Of the sS1e - pArt pGy-
ment. and the sale WIN Be subject 10
confrmation By the said Refsrs.s eSl
upon confirmation OF the sale. tAo
purchaser. VIII be required 70 .pey ths
balance Of the amount OF his 6iA
4. The sale will b made sub5eoe
10 confirmation ~ the said 1eferoe.
and . report Of sale Will h. made -
him and tlie same cousi6ofed 9n4 aoe-
I'd upon By said Referee 1t his O45oo n
Monfrose, M0ntroeo County, Co1o9n0ob
on the 1nd day Of June 4. y. lo1oy q
ths hour ef 1e:ee o'clock 4 - 1ogoe
noon Of oaS4 1Ays At yAlGA t1w0 -
plaoe. al bi11eres parcha6oe4 eeo4l1De4
1 q sG1o bonhsapt ln1 otlle u
tntesese - notiae1 - rsGlloe =
| lth16 II ~ - 311k a n O1&.
g: q ;:.:':::':. q - = = 4 |: 50 So
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
THE WESTERN SLOPE
News Of the Gunnison Watershed
and Surrounding Valleys Gath.
cred from ews-Champion
Exchanges.

Salida folks are planning to set
aside one of their beautiful city parks
as a municipal camping ground for
tourists. Has anyone taken it to
their heart to secure good camping
ground for Cunnison? That is a
desirable public improvement, but
some good citizen will have to take the
lead.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

Mrs. Dora Moore, while crankins
her fiivver last week. hurt her arm
quite badly. It has not yet been de.
termined whether the bone il broker
or not, as the arm is so swollen il
is impossible to tell.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
eeY.:.z 3 8. s easa.s.s f..
! ~ !! '!g|E:||a'l e : lsIBlkE

3.
wHEREAA ~ .. esssr e - n,
trtct Court ef ths osvsaoh Juo6eaa1
District Of ths ssaas - cslesaAeI noAe
u epsa Court - ths lstA ~ e ASsil,
1919. tAe unesrsigns1 was 1uly -
Deints1 referee h The abeve nasssr e
Which the order following y trus
COPY. to-wit:
STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY OF oUHNIsoM.
ua tAo Desessee Cousa e $50 Csanay
IN THE NATTER or 1HD1
ADJUDICATION OF Wal
TB1 P3IoRITIEs MI oRDBR.
WATER DIsrRICT NO.
80 OF THE STATE OFl
COLORADO.
PotttlonerA
1As above SuaitlsA uaetsr eoning on
eer heaS1ng hsfsse eAs -csuts % this
iSth day OF April. 1914 and the pstitIeo;
of Eldon W. a1A Lanrsn q. Watasman.
|oe ~ County. for themsslvss - ese'
III other water users IN saia vaeef
district whsoe waksr T1GAes nAvs aoe
bsen finally aA5o1s,AesA aA6 dstermin-
- having been submittsd to the Court
and u Court being fully advised In
the Desmises and believing that . gen.
eral adjudication OF water rights In
said water district No. 50. supplement-
al to the DEGREES heretofore entered BY
this Court IL necessary.
And It appearing to the Court that
II would be impracticable and inexpe-
dent to proceed to hear evidence in
said matter In open Court and II be-
ing suggested that Cara J. Estes.
Deputy Clerk OF the District Court. be
appointed by said Court as referee and
all OF the attorneys practicing at the
bar of said County being present in
said Court and no objections
being made to the appointment Of
said party a. referee.
1T is ORDERED. ADJUDGED. and
DECREED That a general adjudica-
tion of water rights and water priori-
ties be had in said Water District No.
So. supplemental to the decree hereto
fore entered by this Court.
That Cara J. Estes. q discreet per-
son and resident Of said County be and
she IL hereby appointed referee OF the
said Court in this cause to whom IL re-
referred the claims OF these petitioners
and all other persons whose water
rights have not been finally adjudicat-
ed and determined who may present
before her their applications for the
adjudication OF water rights in Water
District No. So. and that the said re-
fierce give such notice or notices of
hearing and the tendency of these pro-
ceedings as is by law required to be
given and to do and preform all acts
pertaining to her said Office In the
matter OF the taking of evidence and
making an abstract OF the same and
findings upon the same. and preparing
. decree upon such evidence and find-
ings and to fully and completely, car
ry out the requiremonts of the statute
relative to such matters so as to give
to all parties owning water rights in
said district an opportunity to present
and determine their water rights and
water priorities. a. provided by law.
and In accordance with the further
order OF this Court.
Done in open Court this 14th day of
April. 1919.
THOMAS J. BLACK.
Judge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

Mrs. Ed. Mahoney stopped on 4
Gunnison . few days to visit with he
her brother-in-law, Jack Aahoney IN
family before going on to Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

J. T. Paris, agent for the De Bequ'
Shale on company, left Friday for Al
amosa to be go0e couple of weeka
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

Otto Gswers and Grant YssmanI
motored down frsm PowdefheFn =
Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

Crested Butte vas represented d
town Noadny By Tony Rosman. Ma,
Baxx, Nat Nalensek and his son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

A. A. Braswell and wife motered 4
from Crested Butte Sunday to speal
. few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

Nrs. J. F. Winder. after spending
several weeks at the Outealt ranch
went back to Denyer Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

Niss Ruby Hart, teacher ct Gun
ningham school, spent tie week end Q
tie Ben 0eDonough ranch 1t Par1in
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

o. e. Jehnsoa, Of La Jmta, a
agent in the De BeQuc Oil Co.. aft.
or spending two months here, return
ed 10 his home last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

The News-C Champion is. in receipt
Of . very nicely illustrated booklet
detailing the activities Of the Fort
Morgan public schools sent rs by the
superintendent, w. A. Franks, who
was principal Of the high school 1t
Gunnison for some time. Mr.. Franks
has under his charge 2500 pupils. The
schools Of his district are especially
progressive in vocational education
and rural school work, features that
are being distinguished in addition to
usual high school work and graded
school studies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

L.xrsees Kssa In for ouray I
the 3l5 Saturday
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

vers Lsaean uas h frsm SfIlsvin
Mnn6nY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

last Of the. week, after taking her
mother to the hospital.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

J. c. Upton has bought Of the
Schneider heirs-lots 13, II, and Is in
block l, Ohio City, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30

L. N. Nance Of Pitkin viii be in
Denver for . few days on mining busi-
ness. He left Wednesday.
Nrs. Katie Starika ard child a.
Crested Butte, returned frea SalidA
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
LOCAL llHWs OF ns11RWf

Z Z Z 4 Z Z
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-30
NOTICE or SALE

In the Matter Of the Beixora -BassIck
Mining Company. Bankrupt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
MAKES GOOD TEETH
CONF ULSARl IN CO.
House Of Delegates Passes
Unique Bin for Mellow
ell County.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 22.-only one
vote was cast in the West Virginia
House of Delegates against what is
probably the most unique piece OF leg;
is!ation in American history, the bill
authorizing the county court Of Nc,
Dowell county to c.tab;lsha free den
tai clinic for ell children OF the coun.
ty 16 years Of age and under. Dele
gate P. l.. Jones. OF Parkershurg, Re,
publican, cast the only negative vote
The measure authorizes the county
court to employ dentists, purchase the
necessary apparatus and 10 lay levy
to pay the expenses of the clinic. The
bill also provides that the question
shall 90 to referendum vote Of the
people of the COUNTY.
In explaining the bill, Delegate An.
derscn said that one coal company in
Mcdowell county had expended over
$50, 900 In caring for the teeth OF It's
employees children. This concern
operated a clinic" said Mr.. Anderson,
land its operation was so successful
that the people OF Mcdowell county
want the service extended to all the
people and not alone to the miners
children" Mr.. Anderson expressed
the hope that similar legislation would
be enacted with regard to other coun-
ties in the state, and that it would
spread over the nation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
Personals,

PERSONALS.
Mrs. Davey Levi was calling out OF
town yesterday.
George Irving was calling out Of
town yesterday.
". j. Johnson was an out Of town
calle: yesterday.
Herbert LAWS was an out OF town
5cslier recently.
Miss Edna Fields was recently cali.
ing on Miss Devinna Watkins.
Mrs j Lee James was recent cali
.er in Fairmont.
Rev. Dye was recently calling In
Fairnont.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Howard Meredith
we're calling il Fairmort Yesterday.
( Mrs. CLYDE Gaskins and Miss Nell.e
Powell were calling on Miss Anna
Watkins.
Mrs. j.. H. Bod;ne and Miss
pe.inna Watkins was calling on
friends in Fairnont Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Halle Orr vas a caller In
Fairn,ont les. evening.
Mrs. VIM. Gask;ns was calling in
Fairmoni yesterday.
Helen West was calling in Fairmont
Tuesday.
sam Cornell was business callers in
Tairmost yesterday.
Mrs. Gerald Snodgrass was calling
IN FairTlont Tuesday.
Max Bear was a recent business
caller in Fairmont.
Ira Danley was calling in Fairmont
Tuesday.
Fairmont.
Miss Ray Evans was a social col.
Ter in town. recently.
Mrs. Kinsey Thomas was shopping
in Fairlnort yesterday.
Mr.. Garner OF Huntington, was a
business caller in town yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22

E6li sls 66t 81 4 I'is no Is7I
II Hen 3 hi Sft ~ II llf
nna n enemy vas nat 81 ttFpti
hare Machine gun nests ana snipefS
were placed here and there q calli-
lpuflaged places. Ii, spots Il ms had.
4 hap1eped TO sc IN one on the iaStt
day before our troops were relieved.
] was with supply train Of wagons.
We came up on a height overlooking
a river. We were in the midst Of our
machine gun emDlacements but Ia
plain sight OF the enemy who was on
the heights across the river. They
opened shell fire ON us. We detOured
through Z wheat field with the sArap.
mel raining about Us. saw IN Off
GERS horse shot from under him !
would not take million dollars for
my experience. though am glad the
war Is over, 7 got by rs the boys say.
The cause Is Just and there has been
a great victory for righteousness. The
inhabitants here are celebrating the
closing OF the arrpistice. There Is only
one thought with the soldiers now.
that is, how soon can We get home?
1t is likely that viii be obliged to
remain here until July as my contract
with the Y. NJ. C. A reads one year or
longer. We live In the open and near
.ly all are hearty
s G. NtusGRAvE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
E.u.Q|Il|
N|lA On Friday
Probable Line Up Of Noun
taineer Fiyeis An
nounced.

MoRGANToWN, Jan. Friday
nights game here With the pittsSurxi,
ColleIians basketball team shuuM Be
the fourth win OF the season for the
Mountaineers and the team may be
easily BIO said to be already launched
into a successful seasen because It Is
easily dtscernible that the agYreyation
has not yet reached It's point OF high
est efficiency, and should grow strong.
er as the season progresses.
Some detailed information has been
received as TO the makeup OF Dick
Guys team for its game here Friday
and a strong teaI1 1t certainly appears
to be. Harley Campbell, the old Pitt
captain, is playing at one Of the for.
wards and at the other is Nose Camp
bell. Morgantown people do not i'm
mediately recognize this name Of
course, but when 1t is said that this
is the same Campbell who played cenl
ter here for tina Gettysburg college
team which beat West Virginia In its
opening game In the season OF 1916 by
the score Of 34-3e on the "Ark" floor,
then some indication of the class OF
the Collesians team is given. Ayers,
another Pitt player from the 1915 Pan
Their team. ia in the lineup and Diffcn-
derfer, the former Bntler High center
who was an All-scholastic selection
and later played at Pitt, is also in the
lineup.
West Virginia will most likely start
the game Friday with Fisher and Mar
tin at forwards, Kiger at center and
Dawson anG Hill At guards. This corn
bination played great basketball at Ma
rietta, Behea, the Cambridge High
star, will likely get In at half time at
least as many here are anxious to see
him in action since his feat In beating
Pitt by getting four Eesls from field IN
the closing minutes OF play there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
MODS q a
Big Init hon

Fnirmcnt Lodge. .. Loyal Order OF
Moose. tonight viii meet At Its home
and mako arrangements to initiate 4
large class OF candidates In the near
future. This will be the first initia-
ton since last summer and incident
ally will be the first work done In
the new home Of the Moose.
All candidates for the Mooseheart
Legion, who were not Initiated at the
meeting in Fairmont. will have an OF
portunity to he obligated BY calling
upon Ray D. Harden. deputy regent, OF
this city. This can be attended TO
prior to tho next meeting at Morgan.
town on Saturday evening. February
Is, and make the lcsionnaires eligible
10 attendance at the Morgantcwn SEES,
sion
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
ERNEST RICHARDSON
THROUGH VDRSTbF|1'
But Lieutenant, Born in
Fairnont, Game Out
Unframed.

i y .lf1l . t.
The many friends of G. II. Richard.
son will be pleased to learn that he
has received two letters from his son.
Ernest E. Richardson, first Lieutenant
Of the Supply Co., so7th Infantry, 77th
division, N. Y. Young Richardson WIS
in the big drive through the Argonne
forest and Mouse battles from Septem.
Der 2eth to November 18th, when they
were stopped by the signing OF the
armistice. and he came out without q
scratch and is very proud to have been
there. His family resides in Denver,
Col. Lieut.. Richardson enlisted Ia
1916 in Denver, Col, when Roosevelt
was trying to get permission to raise
an army to 60 over seas to fight the
Huns.
In his most recent letter which was
written on the stationery OF Q famous
hotel OF Aux les Bains. Lieutenant
Richardson said:
Dear Father and Minnie:-l am here
in AK los Bains In command Of 1,l2s
mon on leave from the 18th Div. Will
be here seven days. Ny boys are hav-
ing a great time IN this famous old
summer resort Of Southern France.
They are quartered and fed In the best
hotels by our Uncle Sam, and Il Is q
real pleasure trip for them. Well they
deserve 1t. We fouEht from Septer.-
Der 18th to October "a through the AZ.
COME forest and from November list
to November II in the Meuse drive.
We were stopped before Sedan by the
signing Of the armistice and that's all
in the world that did stop us too, for
we sure had the Huns on the run, but
its Just as we'll Is It is, the fighting
is over, for the Huns are licked beyond
repair. They can never come back.
Nor do they want too, either. The
battle OF the Argonne forest was a real.
battle, one OF the hardest fought OF the
war, but our boys won 1t inch BY inch.
They won 1t and paid dear for II, too,
but the Huns also paid dearly, even
more than We. for their stubborn re-
sistance. Tho French did not be-
lieve we could take the Argonne, but
we did and are proud Of It. This 18th
division is sure a fighting machine
and our General Alexander OF the best.
! am proud to have been in the thick
OF 1t also proud to come out whole. We
will probably be here until the peace
articles are signed then homo. sweet
home. ] am feeling great and seeing
France. With love,
ERNEST.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
scIststMEl OUT OF ARMY.

q scnimmel who has been in
~ I s Army Tot several months
No. aIri ycd here having been discharg.
from service at Camp Sherman on
etpsday e7s had been stationed At
aheftdAn and later at Camp Gus.
20 has resumed employment with
go KeAly Construction Company as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22


n the fieldsyof opera, the stage and
motion pictures, the name Of Nine.
Tina Cavalieri Is indelibly enshrined
d that fan artistic whose genus and
beauty deservedly are world.famed.
Nine Cayalieri is equally celebrated
tIdr hef exquisit artistry as diva and
srifess and for her remarkable versa.
lilly al q motion picture player. Her
sifSt two pt otoplays. The Eternal
TEMPT and Loves Conquest"
stenHe "a her as @ screen actress Of the
tinest sltill and both gained wids
Popularity n her new photoplay, IA
WomSn o. Impulse" at the Nelson to-
3eSs Nine! Cavalier portrays a role OF
tremendous dramatic power which
6ill generally be acclaimed as one OF
ne gSeatest of her screen repertoire.
b Mis- superb Characterization Nine.
Alieri exhibits all the graces that
keTe made her fam qualities sup.
tlen4snted by talents Of tho highest
laefis and II Is q safe prediction that
6et performance OF Ia vecci" in this
pnctoplay will win for her q greater
dlencs OF motion picture fans than
hose she charmed by the melody o,
ier voice in the days gone by. Many
tprds 6f cou1mendatton were heard
terday and last night as some OF
ne most critical movie fans in the city
lassed an opinion on the production
they left the house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
pvlse SllyH the Feature.

n EVWIl ia MI TUG FeusUEes
s i There IA hit little new in the story
h s1Rofher sTear Charmer' at the Dixie
IA nm a live Il q strong touch, but
\ a story Will Be we'll liked for the
S1 IN sax II. manner IN which the sttua-
ff,i6ns ma staeed and handled. Louise
i HaN IL I. ioysble character, and the tab.
"A SD spresents N the opening scene
III q On1 saSdistinct thrill. The famous
szi Cos poster, THO Greater Moth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22

7 Before the war Norway possesses
one gross ton of shipping an indiyid.
ual, as compared with about one ton
for every three individuals in Great
Britain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22

ilt ttend Services Members Of
hAnseu Of the World will attend
8 sS6ng9 listin services at First Meth.
alS e6pal church on Thursday
link January so, 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22

The reason why shower is so re-
freshing after a heated or dry spell Is
because water III contact with the air
absorbs its carbonic acid in decided
~ practical degree.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22

ROW
sEADLINERe TONIGHT.
Mleleal Comedy.

edfo1e. i. Isle Of Poo Poo Nj,
PhSsopIays.
is6t !. /: !. IA Woman Of impulse
fi1.Es 81 /. !. /. I. Z. I. The Death Dance
~ !. Tother Dear Charmer
asF a. hour before the show
opened 1t, the Hipp last night
Tie eager crowds began pour
M ITO the house, and when the cur
III vent up there were just few
I ant seats scattered through the
Inst moor, and the balcony was filled.
Ter clever show was put on with
Is change. from Monday except the
ftle n aS1Ations that the versatile Hal
i over on the spur Of the moment.
auth Hebert was Just as sweet as
e6nidsbe, She has most liltable per-
oiaeitty and a talent for singing and
3ncing that is rare. At times a sort
kax away expression passes over her
pretty face, but we understand there
~ rood reason for It. Omar Hebert.
husband, who enlisted as leader Of
the Coast Artillery Band is still in
france; or maybe is on the way home
VI this time. She has had letters
tfDm him telling OF the varied expert
S8ces he has had in foreign lands, and
Mere Is none that he writes about with
\ more enthusiasm than the splendid
\ ceremonies In which he took part in
4 ne early days OF President Wilson's
Etsit To attend the peace conference.
ff Hebert is fine orchestra and
b2tid director, and is very anxious TO
k back to- the. u. S. a to follow his
ltie ct work. Frank Queer, the
straigl hit man with Hal, is a mighty
.ieyer fellow, and is making friends.
tle vas formerly with Manager Hen
fiici when the latter was promoting
8 shows: The dance that he puts on
NTH Bonnie Rubin is excellent and
team work OF the pair is above
ticisnts The bill for tonight is said
t6 begvery tfinHy, 1t is entitled tbs
:Isle of Poo Poo Nit" In the course
p the story Hal sHoyt as auctionocr,
seas Bonnie Rubin, the slave boy.
! Nov, We can't imagine better pros
Z 1Stt for fun than that Can You?
IL IS j f q IT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
CONC no thA Hnarltal.

Mrs. Tom Everett and Mrs. Tom
Harden left Sunday night for Iohns
Hopkins Hospital. where they expect
70 undergo operations. Mr.. Herschel
Smith left Saturday night for the
hospital. where he expects to have his
right foot operated upon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
s.nIEaAcIiIna AZ MoNoNaAH

Ele gesfnpn Sunday Ia the Mt
ant list church Honcnsaa,,
M ke Sfeached BY Rev, Trchcr The
liIiec viii be; The Deyil Wants
|to'l t0I 9 Dwelling Place
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22

n ~ Harry Bice OF Bro0kdAle,
wishes 70 announce that her mother;
Mrs. Nancy Martin has not got the
gu. Mrs. Martin Is sick 1t Mrs sice's
home. 4 FL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
Conc To Florida.

Conc To Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bartlett left
recently for Jacksonville, Fla, where
they will spend the remainder Of the
winter. Mr.. Bartlett IS manager Of
the Company store and has been in
poor health for several weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
MONONGA.H
Attending a Shower,

Mrs. Roy Adds attended a shower
given Mrs H. s. Kaister. Mrs. NJ. s..
Kaister is principal at the Monongah
school. Mr.. Adds is also school
teacher
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
IN New Shoe Renalr shan

w y ~ e W ISSss0 <S''oFs
Pete Moncci has opened an electric
shoe repair shop on Bridge street.
he will do quick repairing at moder-
ate prices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
snralneds his Anala

Master Sam Mcdonald. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Crede Mcdonald, OF Brook.
dale, has been at his home suffering
from a spraired ankle. The son was
sledtng down hill and ran Into a fence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
III Nht ah thA 30.

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22

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