davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01
Headquarters blooming Out.

get further than the Louisiana con-
test in its work today.
Headquarters Blooming Out.
While the committee is at work on
contests, things are beginning to stir
about the headquarters Of the presi-
Dental candidates and their mana
gers Chicago hotels. already over
crowded with an abnormal business,
are beginning 10 show the first
symptoms OF a campaign week OF
noise and confusion.
Headquarters are poisoning out
with banners and Autographs. but the
campaign managers have not yet as
sumed the state OF confident predic-
tons Only two of them. governor
LOwden and Gen Wood are in the
city. But senator Harding and sena-
tor Johnson viii arrive later in the
week
Estimates Of the probable duration
OF the convention are as numerous as
the candidates are various Some
confident ones have made railroad
reservations to return home on Thurs
day OF convention week The pre-
diction that a presidential candidate
probably viii be nominated Friday
night and a vicepresidential candi-
date on Saturday seem TO be regarded
among most Of the politicians as
probably being more accurate than
any other.
Program for Next Week
The generally accepted tentative
program seems to be Tuesday for
temporary organization and keynote
speeches: Wednesday for permanent
organization and work OF the resO-
iutfons committee framing the plat
form. leaving Thursday and Friday
for baIloting II two days be needed
All the politicians seemed agreed
that no one IS going to be nominated
on the first ballot Many OF them go
as far as TO make predictions OF what
is going to happen on the first second
and third. Then come the sanguine
predictions and c1afms Of what is go
ing to happen on the fourth
II took three ballots in 1915 to
nominate Charles Evans Hughes and
that was the first time since 1896
that more than one ballot had been
required to nominate a candidate. In
1900 and 1904 the nominations were
made by reclamation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01

the country boy the same education
al advantages as the city boy.
r. E. THOMAsON's SPEAKING
DATES FOR WEEK ANNOUNCED
Dallas, Texas. June 1.-R- E. Thoma-
son viii speak at LOckhart Tuesday
night. San Marcos Thursday night
Hearn Friday afternoon. Calvert Fri
day night and Kosse Saturday after
noon, it was announced at his head
quarters here today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01

Tomorrow Sr. Ibanez tells why he
credits Gen. Pablo Gonzales with
responsibility for Carranza's fall, and
compares Gonzales with ObregOn).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-01

Mexican war budget Diaz's generals,
recognized experts in strategy, could
put in the field only 1900, in addition
to the detached corps kept rs Earrf-
sons in the big towns.
That is the sole explanation Of the
rapidity with which Diaz was over
thrown, and Of the sad role played by
an army, which he had shOwered with
attentions, favors and good paw for
thirty years. the moment Il came in
contact with the disorganized mobs
OF the revolution
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01

accepted position IN the Women's
Store, in Sykesville.
Marion Prugh left Monday for
MARYLAND Agriculture College. We
know we are all going to be proud OF
the mark he makes
one of Mr.. Nimrod Phillips daugh-
ters was taken to the University Hos
Dital last Sunday and operated on for
appendicitis.
Miss Ruth Berrett, of Virginia. has
been visiting her cousins at Freedom,
and is now visiting in Montgomery
county. ....ea
her position with the G. and F. Tele-
phone exchange. and Miss Margaret
Hobbs will take her position
Miss Ruth Bennett is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Henry f, Buettner, OF Bal
timore.
The preliminary to the Evangelis-
tic Services at st. Paul's Methodiff
Episcopal Church will begin nexi
Wednesday night. Rev. Claude Ley
field will preach Thursday night, and
Rev. william Harrison viii preach
Friday night. Rev +. O.. Pritchett has
charge of the meetings, and the short
fine he has been here. he has very
much endeared himself to the people
81 this town. We expect great things
from these meetings
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01
MANCHESTER

Mrs. Catherine Ginter died Wednes-
day morning, September %. at home
on Foundry avenue, aged rs years, 4
months and Is days, after an illness
of several weeks. Funeral service Sat
urday afternoon, Rev. Letherman
officiating. Interment in the family
lot, The pallbearers were: Messrs Will
liam Keck, David ]. Brown, Benjamin
Armacost, Charles Stoffle, George En-
sor and George Hunt. Wink Bros. flu
neral directors.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter d, Hanson had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert F. Ruth, Mrs. Gilroy and son,
of Baltimore.
Mr.. George NJ Motter, P. G., is at
tending the meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of 1. o. 0. F., who are
now in session at Boston, Mass.
The Mourath home, South Main
street is occupied by Mr.. Howard
elias. Mr.. Clas purchased it at the sale
for the sum of $500.
Mrs. David G.. Everhart and daugh-
ter, Mamie, are guests at the home of
their grandmother. Mrs. Savella Mus
selman.
Mr. Calvin d. Lippy and son-in-law,
Mr.. Stately, of York, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Oliver Dippy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01
BLACKS CORNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fl. Krumrine and
childrsn, of near the New Church,
spent Sunday visiting at the homes
Of Mr.. James ]. Harner and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Meryin j. Harner.
Master Ralph w. Copenhaver spent
this week visiting at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
.Copenhaver. of near Bethel Church.
Mr.. George Shue, Of Hanover, and
Mrs. Mabel N. Copenhaver spent Sun
day evening visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Wolfe, of Mark
er's MIL
Your correspondent made bust
Your correspondent made a bust
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolfe. OF
Markers Mill, spent last Saturday
visiting their. son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wolfe, on the
square.
we are having very hot weather
for this time of the year at present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01

j sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching
at 3. Epworth League at s. Mr.. VIM.
Davidson, Leader. Topic Making
Prohibition Effective"
Miss Edna Scaggs, of the Maryland
University, spent ten days with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Mummaugh.
Miss Ella Weaver has returned after
spending the summer at Blue Ridge.
Miss Miriam Hazard, OF BranchFiile
is visiting Miss Helen Mummaugh-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, of Bal
tinore, and Mr.. and Mrs. BERTHE
Caple, of Eastview, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Mummaugh-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Upper and son
of Baltimore, spent the weeks enc
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Taylor.
Mrs. B. f. Bond, Mr.. and Mrs, Wal
feF Mummaugh and family, Miss Edna
Scaggs, of Baltimore, Miss Miriam
Hazard, of BRANDY lie, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Bond, o
pleasant Grove
Miss Sallie Jones, of Pleasant Hill
spent the weeks end with her cousin
Miss Pauline Weaver.
Miss Mildred Bosley, OF Baltimore
spent several days recently with he
mother.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01
PATAPSGO.

Those who spent Sunday with Miss
Naomi Knight were Mary and Hazei
Macmillan, Of near HOucksvilie, ana
Catherine Mann, OF Einksburg.
The Patapsco Methodist Protestant
Church will hold its oyster suppei
Saturday, October 2. All are well
come
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and
daughters, OF Baltimore, spent Sum
day at this place.
Lots OF our farmers have been very
busy cutting corn.
The weather has been very warm.
Misses ruth and Hazel Mcmillan
spent the weeks end with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcmillan.
Listen for the wedding bells, as
they are sure to ring soon.
The weather. is very beautiful at
the present time.
The Patapsco ethodist Protestant
church of this place will hold an
oyster supper in the basement OF the
church saturday night, October z.
Everyone welcome.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Shamer and left
them a fine little son.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor and family, OF
Baltimore, are spending few days
with relatives of this place.
Mr. Garland Shamer has purchased
a fine Buick car.
Misses Catherine Mann, Mary and
Hazel Mac MILAN spent Sunday with
Miss Naomi Knight
We are glad to know Miss Adey
Taylor and Mr. Alvey are home from
the hospital.
/, School commenced at this place on
Monday with a large attendance.
Mrs Bertha Wagner and Bill Tay-
for have been busy helping boil apple
butter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01

Green; secretary, Eurith Evans; as
sistant secretary. Annie Spencer;
treasurer, Mrs. Maude Lockard. We
wish these new officers success for the
coming year.
The Maryland and Virginia Elder
ship will meet at Mayberry this year
beginning Thursday morning. October
IA, and lasting ever Sunday. Satur-
day will be Missionary Day. The re
turned missionaries from India, Rev
Howard Cover and wife, will be pres
ent. We should make special effor
to attend at least part of this elder
ship, as il isn't so TAR away.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid at Mrs
Mummaugh's on Saturday, October 2
Mrs. Alberta Hampt and daughter
Inez, of Baltimore, spent the week
end with their cousin, Mrs. Stell
Ebaugh and family.
i'sa we are glad to report that Mrs
Mary Taylor is improving, but has no
yet returned home from the hospita
I j. e. Evans is able to sit on the law
after a back set of several weeks.
! is the wish of their many friends t
soon see them at church again.
Miss Carrie e. Greene, of Bait
more, was the weeks end guest of he
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Green,
Mrs Bowman, of Middleburg,
/ spending some time with her daugf
] ter, Mrs. MILFORD Grouse and famil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mott, of Ba
1 timore, spent the weeks end wit
/ their sister, Miss Annie Rooms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01

Mrs. Donelly. of Baltimore. is yis-
iting Miss Susan Bixler.
Messrs. Wink and Turner, precinct
1, registered "a ladies, on Tuesday, 10
Democrats and 9 Republicans, ? Inde-
pendents, Democrat transferred.
Precinct 2, Messrs. I1ynerd and Wing
ling, registered 20 ladies, Z Demo
Gratis, Z Republicans, 1 Independent
and 8 Democrat men.
z The concreting of the town is finish
ed, in about three weeks the town viii
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01

The Boy Scouts re-organized here
last Friday night with Rev. 2. O.
Pritchett as Scout Master. The boys
are delighted All the boys around
the community can be members, and
Sykesville will be glad to have them.
Mrs. Mary Hughes, wife of James
Hughes, OF this place, died Sunday at
the home of her brothers in Balti-
more. Mrs. Hughes has been an invalid
for some time She was the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gorge Heroston,l I
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01
EMORY

! Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Clements of
Belvedere, spent the weeks end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Burk.
Mrs. Charles Stultz, of st. Pauls,
will entertain the Ladies Aid Society
ON Oct. IA. ALI are welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01
CARIROLLTON.

Sunday school at $50 a. m. in the
Bethel. Services Immediately after
Sunday school. L. T. l.. at p. m.
O. Il. at 7.45 Come out to all of these
services.
The missionary society was re-or-
ganized in the Bethel en- Sunday The
following officers We're elected for
the coming year President, Mary
Long vice president. Mrs. Emma
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01

J Through the courtesy Of the West
minister Realty & Insurance Company,
the v. F. w Molleyille Farm Post
mo. 100, will meet in their Office.
Room no. i of the Times Building,
Westminster. Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01
EYEYEYE &c EEE
PercaIes are now Sc yard

PercaleS are now 35c yard
Full yard wide. shirting stripes and dark colors
at 45 cents yard.
20 inch UnbIeached Sheefing Csc yard
A good weight muslin for making sheets with seam,
regular 45c value now at S5c a yard
BIeached MusIins
Our entire line of beached musiina have been re-
marked to the market level, reduction of to
10c yard
$500 Hemmed Sheets S2.25
Made Of elegant grade Of muslin. seamless, size
S1x90, deep hens ready for use. A big saving at the
new price
Outing Cloth 59c yard
good heavy outing Cloth. regular full width in
bohight and dark grounds with plenty Of neat stripes
for gowns and pajamas
SIPS for Regular ST so Table Damask
Elegant quality of beached mercerzed damask Ga
inches wide in variety of pretty floral patterns.
Bed Blankets
We are showing most complete line Of Blankets
+ in button, wool nap and fine wool
Cotton Bed Blankets
In various weights and sizes for both single and
double bed sizes some Of them the well known Wool
nap Blankets, in pretty paids gray and white Prices
are $29S, $S9S, $49S $59S, S69S
Fine Wool Blankets $3.50 pair
At this price showing line of fine heavy
Wool Blankets large in size nicely finished in pretty
paids, gray and White. The market value Of these
4 Other fine Wool Blankets at $14.Oo $500, $500.
$500 pair.
Winter Underwear For Women and Children
"Merodep and yellastic two of our principal
lines and show complete line for both women and
children Union Suits very much used now and we
show pure WOOL silk and wool and fine cotton,
in long sleeve half sleeve and sleeveless, dutch neck
and high neck ankle and knee length. The prices on
underwear all reasonable when quality is consd-
cred
Women's Silk Hose Reduced
Special lot of fine quality silk hose regular $500
and $3.50 values black and coors reduced to $24S pair
$500 Silk Hose 81. SO pair
Womens pure thread silk hose with seam in the
back black white and colors, reduced to $3.50 pair
Women's Cotton Hose 16c pair
Special lot Of Women's black cotton hose, form
er 25c value, at 3 pair for SOC.
Womens Flannel Gowns S295
Womens Night Gowns, made Of heavy feecy out
ing cloth neatly trimmed with hemstitching, cut full
and roomy, pretty eclored stripes, 1895
Lovely Georeeffe BIouses
In rich dark shades for wearing with suits, hand
somely beaded and embroidered s7g5, $i1OO $14OO
Fall Corset Models
We have the exclusive sale for these makes: COS
SARD FRONT LACING AMERICAN LADY, ROYAL.
: WORCESTER.
The new fall models are here Consult with Miss
Little Graduate Corsitierre, about your next corset
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01

be opened for general travel. When
the electric light plant is installed.
we will be quite up-to-date and quite
proud Of our little town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01

Luxurious Plush Coafees


These rich silk plush garments are FIRST choice
with many OF the younger women for sport wear
The very large collars Of either self material or me
fur the wide belts the deep cuffs, the novel pockets
give 10 them fascinating appearance For these,
prices tate $39.75, $500, $500
Warm Winter Goats of Fine WooIens
yelours. Polo Cloths siyertone, Kerseys. in 9 be,
wchng variety OF beautiful styles some are 1 nnea
collars OF cape style the handy pocket the VIDE
belt and large hanoHizing buttons ars the
nhgh noints' Of style In colors, there is wide
range 81 blues browns reindeer, hcatherg and black
Women's Coats are priced at $2lOO to $4,000 with
many Coats at $500 to $4,000
''' JUNIOR COATS, for the Miss = to To- in the
same materials at $3.50 TO $S5OO.
sDlendidfy Tailored Serge Dresses $14.75,
SIC so, $3.50, $500
Every dress is made of strictly all wool materials
the workmanship Of the best there Is grace and
of the dresses are prettly enpfoiuefsu WIN siie "
braid.
Handsome silk Dresses SIS, So, SIS
charmuse satin and messaAne in an entire new
beaded others are richly embroidered in
six At these reasonable prices and with these spen
did qualities silk you'll decide TO puy your urcsS
ready-rnade Color, Blue, Brown also black
Millinery of Rare Beauty
The Millinery Department is now aglow with , the
new Autumn shades as we'll the more sompre coiofs.
Swish new shades both trimmed and ready-to-weaI--
velours duvetyn, andslk beavers all at reasonaRls
prices.
Wooden Dress Goods---HeayY Ail-Wool
Coa'iDgs
polo Cloth and velours, So inches wide coors
brown tan oxford heather, $475 and $3.50 per yd
Velour AMI Serge SkirfinJs
n small black checks and Scotch plads, s. inches
wide sls5 and $3.50 per yard
Seroes and Tricofines sos, S5,95. S495 yd
Il weights for Suits or piece dresses, show
ing Of all staple coors and black
Former S2.95 Wool Serge Nov $2.25
"a inches wide an excellent quality, coors navy Ky
Known green plum taupe and black. Only one OF tne
reductions that have been Eaade in tie WOOL uress
goods.
Lovely and Dependable Silks at SIPS yard
Former $3.50 TO $3.50 Values
satin Messalnes, Tafettas Crepe-de-Cmne anu
fsoorgata in complete assortment of street anu es
nnae dress shades and black SO and 40 inch widths
SIX PopIins 98c yard---Reduced From Sl:2o
ana $l.5U
Fll yard wide, splendid durable quahty III pio
and dozen pretty dress shades
Fresh, Pretty Decorative Linens
f,ur new Fall line of these have just been opensu
nooaS them are the handsOmest pieces We nave es
shown some of pure linen and others ol nie eo''f
sim,oels with wide cluny laees and Insertions.
Doyies scarfs bolster throws stand ana lape sen
terpieees, and luncheon sets al - ieaso'
from 15c, Csc. SOC, $l0O up TO s'.so.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-10-01
OCTOBER
The Month When Fall Buying
Really Begins

Best the home
dependable shopping place OF hun
complete reaol-
ness for the new
that has recent
Will readily lnd
reading advertisement that follows
A Brilliant Presentation of the New Fall Models
in Women's OuterWearabes
WOmen'S Finely Tailored Suits
ooqlaiy, weHi
Velour in tailored
At SO0 anu SO full silk lined
Braddo. Tnotnes and
ges rel
Reduced
Ararr aaonn fmsedl long CLOTH s CHI Csc d
Fa pft
-r..Lp
20 ~ Gnghams 55 Yd
a
Csc yard
belts egma
educ
Boys Sweaters 1923 II,ls,1bad wuEo vd
Aod fine
9o84 ayL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
OPERATORS ARE

(Cont1nuCd from rage OneJ
worked out so well that the Ma
tional Coal association probably
will recommend it's adoption in all
Of the soft coal belts in the coun-
try.
Opens Ofice in Region.
Jewett, Bigelow G. Brooks, coal
brokers', with general offices in De-
3trSfG have opened an office in
CIarksburg with Loring ]. Smith
as representative. The company
plans to open an office in Fairmont
also Just as soon as location can
eb obtained. The Fairmont repre-
sentative of the company is Fred
az. Bennett, Cincinnati.
VIII Loud Coal.
Commencing on Saturday the
By-Product Coal comaDny will
start to load coal at Mine No. 3
along the Wyatt-Bingamon branch
81 the Western Maryland railway.
The mine will load several cars OF
coal a day while under deevlop-
ment.
Daily Car Supply.
Dmpties are none too plentiful
! m the Monogah division of the
baltimore and Ohio railroad today,
with 933. There are fOrty-ntne
mines idle us a result OF the car
Vhortage. The early morning place
ment was 825. Cars left over from
Me previous day were 1888, while
The mines along the division today
ordered 1850.
The car supply on the Mononga-
hela. railway within the past few
weeks has been excellent and oper-
Itors as q result are getting out a
EarRe tonnage. Today there are
B62 cars placed in West Virginia.
Of that number the assigned cars
Tor railroad fuel aggregate IS. In
ne Pennsylvania district there are
I18 empties placed today. There
viii b ca run of from 40 to SO per
cent commercial for Saturdays
loading.
Cars arc plentiful on the Helen's
Run and the Wyatt-BIngamon
branches of the Western Maryland
railway, today, there being 2O2
Along the spurs. A full run Will be
lad for Saturdays loading also.
IA Personal Mention.
ss 81. w. Showalter, OF the Dia-
u1ond Coal company, left last night
On trip to eastern cities.
Miss Betty Mackin, stenogra-
pher Of the Northern West Vir-
glnia Coal Operators association
will join the force at the Robinson
GOAL company on Monday.
Hon. R, A. Pollock, Falrmont,
Dreaidant of the Rivesville Coal
company, is in Pittsburgh.
Market Conditions.
Conditions have not changed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
Elected to Synod.

Mrs. W. S. Mayors. Of this city.
was elected one of the vice prest-
deHtS of the Womens Home syn
Ddical society OF the Presbyterian
denomination at the recent SEES
sions held at Sistersville and Mrs:
j. Walter Barnes, OF this city and
Charleston, was made temperance
Secretary while Mrs. H. G. Stoetzer
was made president OF the WOm-
EMS foreign Synodical society.
Mrs. F. w. Vance. of Warrington.
was made a member Of the ncNi'
mating committee to fill vacancies
on the Board of Trustees OF Davis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

Mrs. Dorsey II, Love entCFtnlneU
ut a prettily appointed six o'clock
dinner at her home at HOS Locus.
of the birthday anniversary of her
husband. Covers were laid for six
and the dining table was centercd
with large bunch OF chrysantha-
NUNS which flowers were also
used profusely about the interior
Of the house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

greatly in the market today. EN-
port prices are firm on the d. & o.,
btu show marked sortncss on the
Monongahela railway. Quite lit
tie "a line shipments are going out
at Sc in the region. but as whole
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
Country Club Bridge.

Mrs. Howard Hardesty and Miss
Virginia Alexander will entertain
tomorrow afternoon with prettily
appointed bridge at the Fairmout
Country club with Miss Martha
Hutchinson whose engagement to
Jack COlburn was recently an.
nounced and Miss Lea Jane Daw.
son, of Charleston. who is the
house guest Of Miss Alexander at
the home of her parents. Mr.. amt
Mrs. George NJ. Alexander. on Be
uOni avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

Mrs. Vaughn Jolliff, OF Detroit,
Mich, who had been the guest OF
her parents in law, Mr., and Mrs.
NJ. A. Jollifr, and OF Mrs. A. b.
is returning today to her home.
Mrs. Jolliff was n former resident
here and during her stay here she
has been extensively entertained.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

GUARANTEED HAIR SAVER.
Albert (anXiouslyl-"Tm afraid
I'll soon be bald! my hair is COM
ing out"
The Fairmont Pharmacy-"Why
worry? Use Partisan Sage and Ill
guarantee it will stop falling hair
or return your money. ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

Il gained - pounds In weeks.
regained my strength. was able to
sleep sOundly," writes a grateful
user of Bitro-Phosphate. Physi'
clans endorse it for strengthening
the nerves, enriching the blood,
building flesh and muscle. Obtain
able at Fairmout PharmacyE-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
10 Hold Exchanqe.

The Kings Heralds OF the First
NJ, E. church will hold an exchange
Saturday morning in the windows
Sc the Jacobs.Hutchi hardware
store on Fairmont avenue PIES,
cakes, salads and bread will be
PNY, sale
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

Felix Garrett and Boyd Pat.
terson entertained a number Of
friends last evening at the home
OF the former at sol Maple avenue
at a prettily appointed Halloween
party The interior OF the home
was pretttly decorated in autumn
leaves and Halloween effects and
refreshments were served. The
guests numbered fifty-fve.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

iThe Knights OF Columbus and
The Daughters OF Isabella CT this
city will hold joint dance next
Tuesday evening. October 26, at
The X. OF c. hall on Main street.
All members OF the two lodges are
Invited to attend the dance and
music will be furnished by local
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22

There promises to be a large at
tendance this evening at the dance
10 he held at the Country club
SINNERS orchestra will furnish
music for the dancers.