davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

urst promising support of the Sheph- er-Towner bill were read The pro- gram in charge of Mrs. H. H. Free man. chairman of the civics depart ment, concluded with the reading of essays on Swat the Fly by Marion Sickler and Marciel Bryan the five dollar prize offered by the club was divided owing to the excellence of both papers.
 The College club will close it's season Wednesday evening when it will pre- sent Mrs. Francis H. Redewill in a program of Russian music. Friends of club members and clubs of the city have been invited to the event which will be held at the yvoman's club Mrs. Redewill will be assisted by a number of well known local artists a particulary attractive feature being the readings by Caroline Henshaw who will give charming numbers written by College club members Katherine N1sner McCluskey will also read orig. inaI poems.
 Following is the program: Songs
 Vigil CE'olk song) .Glinka A Girls Love FoiIz song) .Guriliev The Asra .......--.......R .Rubenstein None But the Lonely Heart. ..
 ........ ......... Tsehaikowsky Tell Me, Why Are the Roses So
 Pale ..-.......... Tschaikowsky
 Helena Mum Redewill.
 Policainelle ....... Rachmaninof
 Maude Pratt Cate.
 Uncle Abe's Symphony .......
 Christine Gilchrit Pomegranite Bertha NJ. Knipe Little Robins In the Rain
 Bertha M Knipe My son Grace F'itzhugh Echoes ................ Edith Evans
 Caroline Henshaw Clarinet
 Aria di Concert. Arr. by Nilzolayef
 pr. Francis H. Redewin. Russian National Hymn
 My Dream .....--.......T Tosti May Morning ..-......... .DenZa
 Frank Lynn Wilson. Readings
 Original Poems
 Katherine Wisner McCIuskey. Antasie de Ia Rdssie . Cesar Chi
 Eugene Riviere Redewin. Songs Lilacs -.-..-. ......... Rachmaninoff Autumn Arensl<y l Slumper Song ....... .Gretchaninow l Chanson Indoue, Rimsky- -Korsakow 1
 
 Helena Mum Redewii Piano Concerto in D Minor. .Rubensteiu |
 Leila SteTnple Reese Orchestral parts on second piano
 Merta M. Work.
 
 National aid for education through eglslation will be presented at the biennial convention of the General < Federation Of Women's clubs to be leld in Des Moines the third week in tune. Hon. Horace NJ. Towner, con- sressman from Iowa, and one of the uthors of the Smith -Towner educa- ional bill will be the speaker at it's pecial session on education on June !. The main education conference elbows in the afternoon of the same lay. Mrs. O. Shephard Barnum. hartman of the department, Jane Ad- ams. Dr. Caroline Hedger, Finland ,. Claxton, United States commits toner of education. and C. r. Cary. cad of the Wisconsin board of edu- ation, will speak at the main confer nee At the supplemental conference, resident Jessup of the Iowa state diversity will be the leading speaker. 1rs. Frank Gibson of California VII lke a leading part in relation to mericanization plans at the confer nee
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

shown in the accompanying sketch. The principle on which it is based is the
 jupe culotte," or trouser-skirt. which
 [ believe, was first brought out by Callot in Paris as far back as ten years ago. and which was inspired by Turkish trousers. I can remember Ethel Levey coming over from London about that
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

trial standards for women, health in surance and many other subjects vital to the home and community welfare. Experts on these subjects will deliver the addresses
 The Florence Woman's club is the latest organization to become affiliated with the Central Arizona District Fed eration of clubs and if it maintains the excellence of its programs in the past will unquesionably strengthen the federation with which it has become affiliated
 The club has already started its building fund and in the early autumn will hold q bazaar for the benefit Of the fund which il hopes to increase by a series of events during the coming year.
 While it's May calendar has not been completed an effort is being made to secure the presence of Mrs Ida w. Douglas of the University of Arizona for one of it's programs, which will be the last of the season.
 The April program was featured by reports of the delegates who attended the state federation convention in Bis bee Garments made by the domestic science class of tho public schools were exhibited and a demonstration of cook ing was another interesting feature. Letters from Senators Smith and Ash
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Lace Patterns A New Design
 Every Week
NARROW EDGING Tba RiSipo Supl

1st row-Ch. r stitches, make a circle out of last stitches by $. cf into the 9th stitch from the. needle. Turn.
 End row-Cr 3 and fill the circle with q. CT stitches Oh. and d. CT. into last chain stitches. Turn.
 3rd now-Ch. and q. CT times into the q. CT. stitches of the 2nd row. Ch. ? and make spaces into the circle by q. CT. into the st stitch of the circle and ch. stitches and q. CTS into 3rd stitch, and, on making q. CT. stitches in all. turn.
 4th row-CIl. 3 and fill the 4 spaces with q. CT. stitches, making a picot of i chain stitches and catching into the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

above To aid this effect the lace should be gathered more fully at the hips. And as a last touch to this be- ribboned frock. the sleeves and the neck arc finished with narrow black ribbon, with fine white line through the center.
 
 Ribbon makes one of the most charming covers for the different little pillows that are now so much in vogue. and which no we'll brought up boudoir can be without. And ribbon covers are so practical, too. as they can be made up from leftover bits in the house, or of pieces picked up on the bargain counter. Sewn over and over, such pill lows are quickly made.
 Copyright 1920. Realart Pictures Corporation.)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
WAU

from other organizations will also be present to discuss plans for the pa geant.
 With legisla tive councils being form ed in every state in the union to look after legislation in regard to the wei fare of the home. women and children great interest will center in the pro- gram of the legislative department of the general federation of women's clubs at its biennial convention to be held in Des Moines, Iowa, June 16-23. Miss Mary Wood, New York City, chairman has arranged the conferences in which state chairmen will take part. sIaring their states particular problems and their special methods in bringing about successful results. Among vital sub jectS to be discussed will be juvenile courts, the woman judge. domestic re- lationS court, women on juries, housing conditions uniform marriage laws justice to the illegitimate child, indus
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

smart to trim the edges of your cap sleeves with an inch wide ribbon run ming round and finishing with little bows and ends 1t is smart to run a ribbon round the neck also and finish it, ditto. It is smart to do a dozen other things with ribbon, everything you can think of, in fact, though cer- tainly not all on the same frock.
 Something bit different in this rib bon trimming is the skirt of the frock shown in todays sketch. The frocl1 is made of black satin. all-over lace, and wide black satin ribbon double faced with white. The little peasant bodice, absolutely plain. is of blacE satin. and
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

The committee in charge of prepara- tiOns for the celebration of the 300th anniversary of the Pilgrims, Mrs. II. r. Hammett chairman, is planning a pa geant to be given in November. This they hope to make of community in offered to cooperate to make it a sue cess.
 The May meeting will be held in the evening on the lawn of Mrs. Roland C. Dryers home The date will probably be the 20th, although further announce ment will be made. Each member will invite a guest, while representatives
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

time. and wearing this Callot skir
 during her dancing engagement at tho
 Palace. Since then it has gone 1T and come out has never been popular with the crowd, and yet certain women have always been partial to it.
 That skirt, however, was an outside skirt, part of a frock. The new one is an under petticoat, which constitutes it's difference as well as it's claim to newness. The material is black crepe de chine, self figured, with small cir cles. But any soft stuff will do just as well. I have seen several of these petticoats in Italian silk for instance An elastic goes around the waist and you step into your garment through the slits at the bottom on either side, round the edge of which runs a row of black fringe. After all, the affair is really no more nor less thar. the envelope chenlise idea pulled out to skirt dimen- posts that Gelett Burgesss little boy, foot long,
 Did you ever meet any woman to whom ribbons didn't make a special ppeal? I never did. And I am no exception to the rule. 1 like big smash ing bows of ribbon on my hats. I like to have whole hats made of ribbon even. I like sashes and ribbon girdIes of every description. l like ribbons on lingerie. It has been so nice that this season especially I could indulge my fondness for them, since ribbons are than ever. It is very smart for example, as you probably we'll know by this time, to add panniers of ribbon
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

Dram. Slice potatoes and arrange aI- ternately with fish in q buttered baking dish. Sprinkle the chopped olives; through the fish layers. Make sauce Of the tomatoes. Cook tomatoes and onion 10 or l5 minutes. Rub through 2 stra1ner- Melt butter. stir in flour. add strained tomato slowly. Season with salt and pepper and pour over fish and potatoes in baking dish Cover with Dread crumbs, dot with bits Of butter and bake until the crumbs are brown. SCALLOPED POTATOES WITH
 SPARE RIBS.
 4 pounds spare ribs
 4 medium sized potatoes.
 tablespoons flour
 Butter
 Salt.
 PeppeE -Asa
 Mustard
 Pare potatoes and slice very thin. Eutter the bottom and sides of baking dish. Put a layer of potatoes in the dish. sift over flour. add a dash of mus tard, season with salt and pepper and dot with butter. Repeat until alL is used. Pour oter milk to cover pota- toes. Cover with spare ribs and bake two hours. Very little butter is. needed in the potatoes as the meat furnishes fat
 AfA e,fs
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

Menu for Tomorrow. BREAkFAST-SHc bananas, ce- real with top milk. cinnamon toast, cof- lee.
 LCNCHEO\-Baked codfish, lettuce sandwiches, hot gingerbread. tea. DINNER-Scalloped potatoes with spare ribs, molded spinach radishes and new onions, steamed orange pud- ding, coffee
 My Own Recipes \ new onion. especially if from ones own garden, is as good a tonic. Ev- erybody likes them, denials to the con trary. Of course, one may choose ones time for eating them, but they should be used often- Onions belong to the bulky foods and are also full of min erals so necessary to worn-out tissues.
 BAKED CODFISH. l cup flaked codfish. f cold boiled potatoes F coup chopped stuffed olives. IF cups canned tomatoes. 1 small onion.
 l tablespoon butter. IF tablespoonsfIour Salt.
 Pepper.
 Coarse stale bread crumbs. Soak fish in warm water till soft.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
VOL. XXI, NO. :

middle stitch of each space. Ch. @ and fill asst 1 stitches wita d. CT. stitches, turn.
 5th row-Dr CT. stitches. ch. and q. CT. into 1st stitch of circle. CT. J and $. CT. into picot thus making g. circle. Ch. and catch into circle. Turn.
 6th row-Fill the circle with 6 d cr
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

stitches. Ch. 2 and d. CT. times into the last 4 stitches turn.
 1th row-~Dr. CT. 1 times as explained above. CT. 2 and make spaces. same as 3rd row. catching last ch. stitches into the 2nd picot instead Of making the 5th q. CT. Continue same as lth row.
 Sth row-Same as 4th row. Con- tinue until lace is the desired length.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
PLEASURE MAKING
 MACS ABOUT ALL lN

SAN FRANCISCO-Sixty wooden horses will be turned to 'sawdust pas- ture here soon, there to rest the re- mainder of their unnatural lives. The 50 are the Golden Gate park merry - round steeds and for 90 years they have borne the youth of the city Their places will be taken with shiny new steeds and vanished and painted zoo animals
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

1t has been decided that the kitchen walls shall be painted this spring choose the color of the paint with eye for cheerfulness
 Why dark green and "drab' are so often put into kitchens never could understand Just because they don't show the soil does not they do get just dirty as more attractive color. They simply up light and make would-be cheerful kitchen like dungeon
 Yellow is good color to choose for any kitchen but especially for one with few windows Yellow reflects light and cleans we'll The tint may be strong enough to be substantial and still not be offensive Be careful not to get yellow with green in it. pinkish yellow has a soothing effect and puts light into the room
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

Eve just found most attractive new petUcoat. I'm sure you'u all want to possess one like it as soon as you learn about it. And as it would be perfectly simple to copy at home I've had it
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
Whaf Sf7l0rf Women Wear
 By ALICE BRADY

A New Kind of Petticoat-The I'm Portance of Ribbon For the Sea sons Frocks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
HARRINGTON
ul.h eehool commeneen,ent

Tho sixth annual commencement
exercises were held in the hign
school auditorium Thursday evening
at s o'clock. At this time nineteen
wang ladies and gentlemen received
their diplomas. The commencement
address was delivered by Dr. A. L.
Darby Of the West Virginia UniTers-
ity. DR.. Darby told the class that n neg
wo,,ld meet difficult problems IN LIE
lust like Hercules had in the days Of
aid, hut that 1T had to be 'done, ana
If II had to be done they can 90 u,
and if thew can do it they will do It"
Al the beginning Of the school year
The Womans Club Of Pennington OIL
fered a five dollar gold piece 10 tae
student in tina Senior or Junior class
that could write the best essay on
aAmericanization." Miss Olive Brand
Of the Senior Class won this prize.
The prize was presented by the eS1
president, Mrs. " W. Gal!ien. me
Halls and Auditorium were tasteiG-
" decorated in Maroon and black,
Iirh school colors and blue and white;
Senior colors. The section received
for the Junio., Sophomore and Fresh,
men c,asces was decorated in goia
and pnr1ie, Junior colcrs silver anu
laroon, sophomore colors gold ana
S.royI' sle.i;r.en colors. The music
~ Tho s,.srs;.r was furnished by the1
biSh s:hca! orchestra under the a.
rection OF Hiss Pearl Morgan. Senior
ciass roll JSsssg Nicholas clelland'
Jessie Nav Eupp, Claude Donaldson.
Helen Mary Williamson, Charles Ray
Laugh!in, Anna Beatrice Book. Wal
ter TaEecrt Downs, Cora Give Reese
Richard ScEteT liaseTE, Mary Ma-
rie Morgan. G,.ie Tanzalit Cole, Syl-
via Aline Mercsr, Delbert Reed Ash
craft. Dess!s igby Kerr, Lionel ES-
erett McDqugaI. Olive Augusta Brand,
Joseph Ethan Wilcox. Josephine Le-
more Clellard, Charles Lester Ana,
The program: i
Expberalce.-..l Hayes, high ScAoG
orchestra; Three r:ags-Will!an y.
Talbot, orchestra; invoca!icn-Rel.
lIalcolIn, pastor II. E. church; A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
PROMOTION ElR
DUNBAR P||P|LS
Prof. Harry Jones to Make
Address at Mt Zion
Church Tonight

The Eighth Grade Promotion e.
ercises Of the Dunbar school for COL
ored children viii be held In the Mt
Zion Baptist church this evening at
SIS. Prof. Harry Jones, Of Wheel
Ing, will deliver the class address.
Following Is the program: Invocation.
Rev. E. Tune; graduating song, cho-
rus: essay, The Fly, Reginald Petty;
solo. Wind and the Sunbeam. Ionia
HAYES; address to Class. THE New
Emancipation" Prof. Harry Jones;
Amoroso, chorus; presentation Of Ger
tifcates, Principal ". o. Armstrong;
chorus, Massa's in the Cold Cold
Ground; benediction, Rev. .. Tune.
A large crowd was.present at Loop
Park yesterday Afternoon at the May.
time celebration Of the school chill
dren and a fine program was thor
oughly enjoyed by all.
At sis the trumpet call announc.
ed the arrival OF the milkman and
milkmaid's pageant, followed by the
wreath dance.
After the browning Of Louise Good
low as Queen a number Of dances
were given by the children consisting
Of the Dutch windmill, mtlkmad's
reyel. Grecian dance. forester's dance
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Reg. pdg. .. S. Pat. on.

Answers to Yesterdays kwlz.
Z lin Japan the poisoning OF ths
cherry trees Is annually celebrated
y great festivities and rejoicing.
"a maxim Is a pEovesb CT q
inotstion mat has become an estaD'
faxed saying through usage. ~,
szS-The writer Of stories OF Cape COD
t6IkS and life, Joseph c. Lincoln, is
cflled the "Chronicler Of Cape Coo.
THE Golden Gate is the entrance
/ ID San Francisco Bay.
-Caraway.seed are the fruit OF the
csfaway plant, an herb OF the parsley
Indy, used In cookery, confectionery
i,sd medicine. ~.
Butterflies have a particular lik-
III Is. Tie milk Of the milk-weed.
Isi-A pursuit Is following a person.
hing OF aim, with intent quickly to
"a :.jet dean" Is a fountain spray,
4 plsy Of water thrown up into the
"A cassion Is a heavy military
EsSon which accompanies the artil'
iefy train for the purpose OF trans
horting ammunition, stores or men:
f0-Mrs. Anne Royal, born in
fIaryland In 1853, was the first wo-
nan journalist and newspaper publisher
N America. Her newspaper was
fsmed '.Ths Washington Paul Pry",
and liter. .the Huntress." Mrs. Roy.
an wassWell known in political and
S6eisI circles IN Washington, D. c.
~ New Questions
WHIT Is q cinematograph?
ssilg@WHat Is the only tree that bears
ffiigt md blossoms at the same timer
What Is an indemnity?
q What is the rarest color among
IcWerss
where Is the Spanish mackeraTs
native home?
what Is dismal?
What Is mink?
WHO was Annie Laurie everyone
iings about?
s-Why does yeast cause bread to
ie-where is zap and why is it I'M
portant?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
fapAY,S XVII

.t.is s2acs eacs day, The %:s'
SifEiaan vii. pint his tc'e. e'sii-
LIONS isahra end ten Gas':.o:s
)lspCatts4 are scientifically s:is:.sc
(, ;Itss he extent Of your tuud Of eea'
IL knowledge. The idea 10 10 w'tte
Il yc5. answers /. me qLestoas 10
~ md conpsfe your answers VIA
& cu;:ses sGas n :os space loqloi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Lea

Many ten lies in order to deceive u,
and many because the, themselves an
deceived. Some seek TO win our favor
By false accusations and invent
wrongs in order that they may appeal
angry at our having suffered them. Que
man lies out Of spite that he may SCI
trusting friends at variance; some be'
cause they are suspicious and wish to
see sport and watch from a safe dis
tsnce those whom they have set BY
the ears.-Lucius Annaeus Seneca.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Ills Blamed to Rat.

Besides damage to food. rats bring
the dreaded bubonlc plague. richi'
nosIs. scarlet fever. typhoid, diphtheria
and many other infectious diseases
Mr.. worthington says that "of the
thousands Of fires Of unknown origin
having ,he!r origin in the walls. atties
or ceilings, probably % per cent are
due to the material accumulated BY
rsts-maInly by spontaneous Ignition
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

Appendicitis operation-Mrs. Car
rie LYONS, Of sol Vermont avenue
was operated on today at Cook hospi-
tal for appendicitis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

night. Saturday
air; little change
in temperature.
Local Readings
F. P. Hall, Obs.
Temperature at
3 a. m. today g.;
yesterdays wea,
Their clear; tenn
perature, maximum
81; minimum So;
precipitation none,
River 15.2 feet RS
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

Alumni Banquet.
The Pennington high school Alumni
association Is holding a banquet for
its members tonight Al the hlyn
school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

Night in June-K. L. King, orches.
ira: Address-Dr. A. L. Darby, West
Virginia University Our Starry Ban
ner@Frank A. PAMELA, orchestra;
Recommendation Of CLASH. N. WI,
hanson, principal; presentation OF
c!ass-Darid A. Ward, superintendent
OF district schools; presentation OF
diolomas-Gleon Brand. pres!derl
Board Of Education; benediction-
Rev. Malcolm, pastor N. E. church;
matinee-Will HUFF, orchestra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

Coming Home-Miss Cilda Smith,
teaching in Lakewood. Ohio, will ar
rive home in the morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
EVENTS TONIGHT.

First n 80 :. ecShureh-High school
y n. &. a.-Dinner Of Industrial
suDerfisors. On :,
IN basement.
M Zion Church-Dunbar scnooi pro
motion exercises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

Here rom FdITmunG
The degree stan Of L-o. 0: :. NO. 7
Of Fairmont, was the guest Of the local
/. o. o. +. lodge nere Thursday even
Ing, n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

Hour Changed-The hour for the
meeting Of the Woman's council OF
AZ Y. n. c. A. tonight has been
M need to seven instead Of 1880 and
If6fy member Is urged to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

lions are expected to appear today.
These are: James Anwyll. turning
corners too fast; Lawrence McCray,
speeding on Pennsylvania avenue at
l0:45 with lights of; Frank Murphy,
careless driving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

One More Republican-Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Hawkins, Of Field street,
are the proud possessors OF a I'VE
pound son born May "a. Mrs. Haw-
kins was before her marriage Miss
Bess Cramer. Mr.. Hawkins says there
is now one more Republican voter IN
the Hawkins family. Both mother
and child are doing well.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

Washington Guests-Mr. and Mrs.
D. B. Oliker, Of Charlton street, en-;
tertained for their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Oliker, Of Washington, D.
G.. last night. Miss Lillian Engle'
man, of Baltimore, was also an honor
guest. A most enjoyable time was
snent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

Ylsl6rq Parents.
Mn I s. Tyler 5 whiting her PA.
erts NJ. md Mrs.. Robert Floyd On
Dent's run this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

Marriage Licenses = Marriage H.
Ssises were issued yesterday by Dep
M County Clerk ". F. Foster to the
following: Cecil Leonard Ogden, 2G,
n lorgantown, and Grace Elizabeth
Raadoiph, q, Of Fairmont; Quinto
lIaFiene, 46, and Alkaline Bonltatibus,
Be- both Of Fairmont; David Burton,
c6I6.ed, IS, and Ella Gordon, colored,
3 both Of Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

NEW the New York Deaf and Dgm NIL Institute saw
tho entire NAV This has convinced Barbara that lip reading an exact
science number Of lines play whispered and 70 De sure ta
dents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

.pr. Nfnshlp Here DR.. A. E. Win
ship. editor Of the Journal Of Educa-
don. 81 Boston, who will deliver the
1onmencement address at the annual
fifh school commencement this eyeli-
ihF has arrived here. Dr.. Winship ad.
,lte Sed the mencement exercises
Il 'Clarksburg last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

ID PoIice Court-There was no po-
7 eS court this morning and .variors
difaons ordered up for traffic viola
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

Attended Commencement.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Trach and sons, John
and Mark, Of Fairmont, Mrs. Zana JOY,
Of Downs, Mrs. Adams OF Bingamon,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28

Visiting Here.
Misses Mahal ard Fths'
of Fairmont, are visiting their uncle,
i N, Downs and family mere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-28
Moved.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcneil have
moved into the ]. F. Campbell home
on Main street.