davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-08

CW~y~ r,uusg ~ilI r' DO als
orhcr 90 Marble iitIl every FRIDAY
ant SATURDAY
llrnp VI,r s,.r Co NHrwnnI
Suudl, rrmuu. uu me ~ua.
bound umu
ucfhu, an- constipation JH
rr,.>nU.t,nr> rralIar hn~a move.
mcu,, ~w1w ID. trusa.'.
l,,r,r .iah, ~rul >'uHnul Nr..
trria, ,u N1a ,ni ,hlp their engine
ny to lnhru
\ valuable dressing 'or Hr,h
wounds burns ,.a,d, u,t ,"rr, rash
chafrt sam !, Ballard, >uo~ llm
mcur itl, nuIh hc1tn- aud m..
scpur Sold b, oil urusu,,,
wa,uc Berry and tani, CW d
Of Cope "if.1lr1n ~ri' !" N'ih''
tiilI YESTERDAY
N..' ~ '''' = ~ ''' "
et u F""''rH V''" '"' >''''' ness
caus,vi +, Rheumatism NrumIgn
Spru. etc
'''"'' N''N'''''.
A.. .....,
wanted '''so'\ ''L' >" "'
1000 ','' 'rf rough ,"t, hul 81 i"f
clear bog. AS" h'''h ''A - '"
White uAN 50 Hu1 tlh ana NN'1-
NOR 81 IFF Ioou ''''
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-08
,UIII :

Hunting fishing a"t '."eHas..'.
t.Ilan .n... farms E.r f.
t.rA g. !. tas Henry ,l'nn.'"r.
#.Hr ii.r,yu,.n John >trnar.t %.
Itur. J g. Nana..'r Ii J..
>,.rarI D 81 \unmusa.. $ h
ha..r'' 3 y N.rH nf. y h..N.
u Z. ''''..'''' ~. ''''' ''''.''''
"'' l' Nii'.' ''''. ''>' N''.''''''
'.'' - '' .'
30.
\ , "us'1Nnn o' /hiWa "a> lu
Marble .lI.. .d>' >t'utitN And made
l'uuNruru' Z" coli AMI >uh>crlh"
'of ." itt>'
\ prH'rH. W"'H"f j. always on
"a" watch '"r SYMPTOMS 4" worm,
In Ter rhlllrtn i'lru'N>. lirh o'
interest PLAY ana lTtNi,hnt>> j.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-08
AGILE EAR SKIN

Eczema, Itch, letter, Riugw orn,
Acne, pimpleS, Biotches. DisfigunHg
Eruptions, etc, absolutely and quick
1, baniShed. Write tor booklet ni
nv NEW SYSTEM. II reveals What
skin comfort aud greater happiness
there rcail> is for YOU. X. q. For
s,th. r., -. station 80, t,> Ans
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-08

hom # m> mrhrr-ru.la~ 3
Tat
j y N,n,kcr of mar Sut oa,
IN NHrpr iiil tuesday md madr
TN, u''.rl Nr.rmr, ruI mt u.
vested aoIIir auI % laa o. lm
rns
Nl Num Graves and three
chlIiuH "' Care GlDrirau came
over >wrin, lp visit her parent,
Mr. tuH Or, iuu, Mayer returning
IursGb
JOHN pir,nu, of BrssNllr had
bus,u'. 81 rnr rwuN sen, last Fu.
dny H mlfr ruls office . welcome
cali 1000 rIrnri hi, ALLEGIANCE 20
The n.
+ IS Nurnur Innm ~, 100 Doau
one a.. a-r SATURDAY. 900 Mu,mr,,
anI unrri TN, office With H
~rl a.. aud had Ar> ,ub>rup.
uow Hum 10
li Robert Drum went 100 Aa-
van. ir la,' wrnt aud rN.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-08
Marble Hill. Missouri


There wt> mot , trrtr dead uf
.r,r,,r mat ,,r,t m nr rown
election Im.1. The .i board
80. fr...,,rf,.i
,..n r,,w.p, Ia r..,. r.un,.
r.n, r.p.,r,,.. ...,. H..n .,a m.
a,pr ,nu,,,,.g ~. >..,nn. and
r..,,r,,,,, ua..r.. u .. .rnr
~h'r" the pam exists
AZ. ,u ,,u.t., at.
q, "a
=. . ,,.n,,
,
fOr SAFE I1u.1.fr ft'"f bottom
IIrW . Wlf, from hii''h NnHi
hnH,r and htu hu" rang" good
"rt. rni spfu- tGhN.n' trfrS
49,, anal .l,f,. r. rms
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I'm
p, S.,.. y..n, a.,
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Marble Hill press., 1920-04-08
Dental >ufitc

[~ pr y \ Reynolds
Gv~yr" l~uu,. will n' DO 70,
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-08

Mrs Avery Banks, Of near town
who had been IN the hospital AZ
Cape Girardeau some time. recover
ins from "A severe operation was
brought home Sunday and Whut
she is not well. she is on the way 10
recovery and it is hoped viii soon tt
an and about again
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-06

~ prsst1eae
MN0EH {. uARDlNC
~ Ilee-psesideaiS
CALVIN COOLIDGE

'Hor united States senator-Peter
NorbeCk.
1or congress:
E1rat district-Charles Christopher
N.
Second district-Royal G. Johnson.
Third dis trict--William Williamson.
Gov1ruor-W. II. McMaster.
lieutenant Governor-Carl Cunder-
Secretary Of State-charles H. Burk-
hart.
Auditor-JAy Reeves.
TroAsurer-W. s. O'Brien.
Attorney General-Byron Payne.
Superintendent Of Public instruction
Fred Shaw.
Commissioner Of School and Public
Lands-N. e. knight.
Railway Commissioners-John w.
R1ish, second district; and Dawes
Brisb1ne, third district.
LEGISLATIVE
Senator 3lst dist &C. S. Amsden.
Repreoentattves-Julius J~orgenson
and John Birch.
County Treasurer-W. s. Nixon.
County AuditOr-John G. Cahill.
Shori6-E. n. Lutz.
Register OF Doous-Julius Fenner.
CLERK 81 Courts-Earl Liggett.
Supt. kchOols--NetSio Johnson.
Steeeo Attorney-Thad L. Fuller.
County judges. s. Lockhart.
Coroner -Dr. Chas. Flett.
Co. Com. I'd dlst.--Frank Fransen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-06
Co Totals 1342974. 1388436. 1388436
Continued in next issue)
THE BASE BALL GAME

The game opened with Molasses at
the stick and Smallpox catching. Cigar
was in the box with plenty of smoke.
Horn played first base and Fiddle
played second, backed by Corn in the
field, made it hot for Umpire Apple,
who was rotten. AK came to bat and
chopped. Cigar let Brick walk and
Sawdust filled the bases. Song made
a hit and Twenty made a score Cigar
went out ard Balloon started to pitch
BIT went straight up. Then Cherry
tried it but was wild.
Old Ice kept cool in the game until
ne was hit ~ a pitched ball and you
ought to have heard Ice(s)cream. Cab
bcme had a good head and kept quiet.
t,e~s covered lots Of ground in the
field, and you ought to have heard the
people cheer when Spider caught a fly.
Bread loafed on third and Pump Dr.
gan put Light out.
In the fifth Wind began to blow
about what he could do. Hammer be-
gan to knock and Trees began to
leave (leaf). The way they wasted
peanuts was a fright. Knife was put
out cutting first base. Lightning fin
ished pitching the game and struck
(out) six men. In the ninth Apple told
Fiddle to take his base (bass. Song
made another hit, Trombone made a
Lotslice and Meat was put out at
plate. Lots of Betting bit Soap
cleaned up. Score: l to 0.
Door said if he had been pitching
he would have shut them out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-06
eEDsrEAOs THAT SAVE SPACE
Thfes-3tsry Sleeping Places Are the
lateot Idea t. 0e Placed
IN the Market.

Two-story beds. that 10 to say, bed
steads containing two beds placed q
above the other, have been In use for
years. but something rather novel In
this line Is the t~hree-story bed. con-
tanning three beds, one above another.
which vas placed upon the market not
20 long ago.
These bedsteads, which are made
entirely Of iron. are 10 constructed
that they q be knocked down to &C.
cupy comparatively small space for
convenience in handling In shipment
and transportation. the three-story
bed separating into 1--WE parts. the head
and foot sections and the three teds,
each bed section having a wire mat
tress permanently attached to the side
and end pieces.
At the ends Of each mattress frame
are pins that fit into slots placed at
suitable heights up the head and foot
pieces. To set up a two or three-story
bed one simply stands up the head and
foot pieces and drops the pins on the
mattress frames into the slots and
there Is the bedstead Will; It's wire
springs IN each tier ready to receive
the. in9 ttresses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-06
II EHERALD-ADVANCE
MlLBANK, S. D., AUGUST s. 1920.

With Coolidge milking the
rcUws on his fathers farm, Hard
ing .makiug up" the first page
~ his psper. and Cox roasting
potatoes over . campfire, even .
b0l8heved should be satisfied
that our presidential aspirants
,Jar1 ri the proletariat.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-06
raosed its adoption:

nlG "a It's aQOptlOn:
WHEREAS, a regular hearing has
Teen had by the Board of. County
Commissioners, of Grant County,
South Dakota, in which the matter
Of the vacation of a certain highway
described in the petition of John
Maxwell and others, affecting the fol-
lowing described real property, sit
uated in Grant County, South Dakota
Sisreton and Wahpeton Indian Reser-
walton, namely: The SWA of Sec. 6,
Twp. 120 Range 81.
Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the Board Of County Commissioners
that Frank Fransen, one member OF
the Board of County Commissioners
o. Grant County, South Dakota, is
hereby appointed as a committee of
one to investigate said petition and
said highway and make a full and
complete report to the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners within the time pre-
scribel by law.
Frank Fransen,
Chairman Co. Commissioners.
Attest
J. c. Cahill, Co. Auditor
The above motion received a sec
ond by Commissioner Johnson, and
a vote being taken thereon, the mo-
ton was passed and the resolution
adopted.
On regular motion the Auditor was
instructed to transfer the War Fund
and the Inheritance Tax Fund to the
County Fund.
The County Commissioners with
tie County Auditor organized as j
Board Of equalization and after sub
scribing to the following oath took
up the work of equalization and con-
tinued from day today until finished
OF July 18th, 1920.
We the undersigned, constituting
the Board of EQUALIZATION in and for
the County of Grant, So. Dakota, for
the year 1920, do solemnly swear that
we will faithfully and impaftially
perform the duties of said board to
the best of our ability.
Frank Fransen. S. Selden,
Chairman. Commissioners.
Louis Johnson &c. Cahill,
Commissioner. Co. Auditor.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day Of July, 1920.
J. N. Stafford,
AYo+o,~. D,tl:n -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-06

SIN THOMAS Upton with his
rocing yachts has met defeat 50
0fben w boxing ct the stern Of
che faster Yankee crafts, and
ha1 % invariably shown the
.sgood sport" spirit, that even
- Americans couldn't feel ct al
PIT ont X he should win some Of
tl1ese days,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-06
Knew When 20 Dshave.

Donald was usually mischievous and
needed speaking to frequently. So his
mother always cautioned him before
company arrived to be on his good be-
havIor. One evening one Of the guests.
observing the smnll boy was quiet.
asked him II he II always so good.
s4Oh, no" replied Donald, frankly hut
m catch It II I don't behave while
Mre.'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-06
NEW CATALOG AT
A. B. C.
SEND FOR 1T

You owe il 10 yourself to send
for that new catalogue Of the
Aberdeen Business College en-
titled "Business Education. =
Write for il today. 1t is free.
Enroll August 80 or September
e
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-06

ping contracts provisions limiting
their liability.
Requiring railroad companies to
build railroad crossings when or
rered by townships, city or county
officials.
Regulating the kind of cars to
be furnished for shipping grain.
In 1913.
The bulk sales law.
Fixing hours of employment for
women and children.
Mothers pension law.
Providing for the construction
of spur or stub tracks to industrial
plants.
Compelling railroad companies
to furnish platforms for unloading
heavy machinery.
Compelling railroad companies
to carry passengers on freight
trains.
Giving the Railroad Commission
power to require monthly reports
railroad and express companies.
Prohibiting unfair competition
and discrimination, by companies
doing business at different points
in the state. This was mainly to
protect farmers cooperative
creameries.
The corrupt practices act.
Authorizing Railroad Commits
sioners to COMPEL railroad COM
panies to light railroad crossings
and install crossing alarms in
towns or cities.
Uniform warehouse law.
In 1915.
Amendment to state cOnstitu-
ton to provide rural credits.
Amending of laws relating to
chattel mortgages, and prohibit
ing the mortgaging Of crops and
earnings of threshing machines.
This prevented labor from being
cut of from just claims by prior
mortgages.
Prohibiting railroads from in
creasing rates without consent of
the Railroad commission.
Bank guaranty law.
Various amendments and nm
provements of previous progress
sive legislation.
In 1917.
Improved law for assessment
and regulation Of railroad and ex-
press companies.
Amending Agricultural Pure
Seed law.
Creating q committee to investi-
gate the practibility of state-own-
ed elevators, mills and packing
houses.
State Educational Survey.
Workmen's Compensation Law.
Employers Liability Insurance
Law.
Giving Railroad Commission
authority to resuire electric lights
to be put into railway stations.
State Budget Law.
Torrens Land Title Law.
Submitting amendment permit
ting school land to be sold on 80
years time, at five per cent inter-
est, and ten per cent down.
Submitting amendments permit
ting the state to engage in milling,
terminal elevators, packing houses
manufacture of cement products,
developing water power, and also
State Hail Insurance.
In 1919.
Accident and Health Insurance.
Mutual Insurance Companies.
Hail Insurance, by State.
Extending moratorium for sol
diers and sailors.
Public Health Law.
Requiring payment Of wages
twice . month by railroad COM
pauies.
Land Settlement Act for sol
diers and sailors.
Amendment Of Rural Credits
Act.
Now we submit that when Mr..
Ayers can show that he has had
Z hand in one-tenth as much con-
structive legislation as there is
in tie above list that he will be
approaching : class that might en-
title his challenge to respectful
attention. At the present time
the respective achievements OF
the two men do not demand joint
debate, between them. as far - the
people Of the state are concerned.
NEW CATALOG AT
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-06
THAT JOINT DEBATE.

- 0A44OOA ~ 0A9O ~A0&1V ~OUAAty
Trib0ns Is worrying about Gov
eEnor Norbackss failure, thus far
- pay any attention to Tom Ayers
challense for : joint debate. With
4ut knowing anything about the
Governors intention in the matter,
% occurs 70 the editor Of the Head
Hight that the record is satisfact-
1rily complete ~ to both men, just
- Il stands.
IT. Ayers is Well-known as q
mnn Who has always been on the
% side u Ill political propositions
soo.far = be has any public record.
~ has been ! political pessimist
"a : sociological Jeremiah dur
n9 biz entire public career. He
- fopeatedly run for office but
os Tut ~ repeatedly met with
ol16k, md each defeat has con-
Enkod III beliefs that the world Is
ng#tosthe dr.. His standing in
nmnitioe whore 10 has lived
M1leatod ~ the political fail
0soe I'M which Ills pathway has
$500 1tteWn. Z
ebN1r11or' Nofheck, On the other
$500 1njoys - respect and este
1kah3 hons colmmunity, hav-
eloctod - The state SEN
! kcm Sphinx County three times.
r ffnaifAnant novornor4hin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
NO. FITTINGS I'd NEVER SEEN
6AA& 4YY

mis- courts out back and lawns like
green carpet.
We played the pianola and the
vlctrola and danced and had Won
derful things to eat, and met LOADS
Of nice people, who seemed inter
ested in me and kept asking me II
ever wanted to 80 back to Mon
roe. Wis.
How can l tell now? Why, I am
so dazed yet, so in the midst OF
amazing things, inIt can't get my
feelings Strengthened out. I'm like
the man who couldn't c the Tor
est for the trees"
The young people look at me
| obviously. But the older ones have
a sort of warning pity in thei" eyes.
| tell them my head Is put on more
firmly than they think.
Coming home we crossed h
wonderful. beautiful New YORK
! Bay and saw the ocean liners and
w~arships. An ocean liner makes
! me want to shout for joy. The war
, ship gives me a feeling of terrible
sadness. l wish they weren't nee
essary. Whenever war threatens.
| why can't we all rush around on
! ocean liners to The, different coun-
tries and talk TO the people, and
settle things?
Best View of New York From City.
A sailor told US some of those
warships cost over a million dol
lars, and that in ten years they're
no good any more. should think
| for a few million dollars We could
hire somebody to think out 4 way
10 stop war, so we wouldn't need
warships. And it wouldn't take
ten years, either.
The most glorious view of
| New York is from the bay as
| your boat makes ready 20 deck. It
is then u fairy city, win castles
and towers of cclored marbles and
precious stones rising into the
clouds. To think that men cnn
make such marvels!
When l marry, 1 believe 1t will
be an architect or a builder If
ships mot warshirs), and we must
have a house by the seashore like
Mrs. LIS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18

Imagine meeting in New York a
friend from home! But that Is
what happened. We just ran into
her at a restaurant.
"Well-what are you doing
hcre?"
I felt like an idiot, telling her. I
had won the National Salesgirls'
Beauty Contest. And that Friend
Lady had brought me to New York
to have a tryouI in n Ziegfeld show
and then in a Maylower movie.
I suppose Mrs. L. thought l had
lost what mind ! ever had. She
looked at me funny.
"It's really true" I grinncd.
We're stopping at the Waldorf
and everything"
you don't mean it! Well, I'm
mighty glad. You always were a
pretty child, and now-yes, l do
believe you're lovlier than ever.
Good luck, dear. 1 want you and
Cousin Edna to visit me for a week
end, say"
Mrs. LIS home is at a beautiful
place on the coast Of New Jersey.
| have tried to imagine what the
scashore was like, but never pic
tured anything SO delicious as it
really is,
When the ocean first burst upon
me l could hardly realize 1t was
not just n picture. I felt like the
woman in the story when she Ji~st
saw the ocean. IT'S the first time
in my life" she gasped, Eve seen
anything there's enough of"
Real Thrill When Shc Saw Ocean.
I had never seen any wafer big
ger than a river. The immense
ness of this stretch of gllstening
blue-and-white meeting the sky on
all sides gave me first u thrill, then
a frightened feeling. l felt ike
running to mother.
But I soon got over the strange
ness and liked tt-liked everything
at Mrs. LIS, from her a to the
pussyCat.
We had motor rides on smooth
roads past handsome suiGlnIr
homes all facing the sea, with len
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
SalesgiH Tells
of Her Experience With
Typical New York Girl ShoW

Edith May, the Prettiest, salesgtrl in America, Jumped from pst the
quiet obscurHy OF q backwoods Wisconsin village to the heart ot nectl
Broadway, overnight, landing baeks!qge in the famous HsE Me HoH n s a!
enberber) was born in Monroe. Wis, and lived there all the II years
OF her life. She had never seen a skyscraper: had never been u a
theotcr (except the village move); had never eaten In a city res
taurant or slept in a hotel or Pullman car. Then suddenly she won
the National Salesgirls' Beauty Contest, and was whisked TO new
York for her prizeVa trial in Ziegfeds shows and Maynower movies
This isl her own story Of her adventures and experiences 70 date
cousin Edna" referred to in the stories, is her cousin who accom-.
panied her as chaperon. Friend Lady" is a women writer ~
helped her get started in her stage caeer-Edftor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
PERSONALS

Miss Elizabeth Weber left last
evening for Philadelphia and New
York, where she will spend several
days on business for the Weber
flower store and where she will
purchase Christmas stock.
Mrs. C. W. Downs, of Connells-
vile, Pa, is the guest of Mr.. and.
Mrs e. T. Kelley at their home on
Coleman avenue.
Laura Elladine, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. II. Pepper, is recover
ing from a severe illness with ty-
typhoid fever at teh home OF her
parents at 346 Blaine street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18

tentment Is not to be found on the
island, and they fly by aeroplane
to the Land of Hearts Desire. In
the Land OF Hearts Desire new
troubles reveal themselves. There
is no telling what will happen, but
at this juncture some one smashes
the magical apparatus and the
spell Is broken. Sindy awaNens IN
her dressing room at the theater:
the evening performance of the
"Follles'' begins, and everything
ends happily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
Returns from East.

Mrs. Frederick Randall, of Santa
Barbara, California, who had been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Watson Fleming in New York city,
has returned to the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. l.. Watson,
on Fairmont avenue where with her
children she is spending several
Months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18

Big Sale Of Rheumatism Remedy
This is rheumatism weather and
Tho Fairmont Pharmacy is having
4 large sale on RheumA the one
remedy for this disease, sold on
;uprantee Of money back II it fails.
Start using it today.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18

Suits Of the better kind, including.
tailored and novelty effects. They are.
of the n Of a style kind and are made.
in a variety Of styles. The materials
are veldyne, yalama, peach bloom, ve-
lour de laine, ~tricotine and others.
Some are tastefuily embroidered and
some finished with rich fur. collars.
and trimmings of fur, newest shades:
This is a timely opportunity to OBJ
tain a fashionable suit at a sharp re-
duction in price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas
Watson are leaving the latter part
of this week for French Lick
Springs, Indiana, where they will
spend several weeks, En- route
there they will visit for a short
while with Mrs. Watson's mother
and sister, Mrs. Rose Busting and
Miss Stella Bussing, at Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
Mrs, Randall to Entertain,

Mrs. FIR yderick Randall will en-
terrain at dinner on Saturday eve
ming at the home OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Watson, on
Fairmont avenue at dinner, with
Andrew Jackson Colborn and Miss
Martha Juliet HUTCHINSON whose
marriage is an event OF next We'd
nesday as the honor guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
To Have Social.

The Epworth League Of the M. E.
church, south, will have a social
Friday evening beginning at eight
o'clock at the church p%arlors. The
affair promises to be a delightful
one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18

~ Eonoring her guest Mrs. c. w.
Downs, OF Connellsyille, Pa, Mrs.
Edgar T. Kelley Is entertaining
this afternoon at her home on
Ienau avenue at an a~tLratctvcly
Stppointed afternoon bridge. A col
Fbr effect OF yello"'' and white was
.prettily carried out by the use OF
baskets OF yellow and white chry'
santhemums arranged a~rtistically
about the living rooms. Ten tables
9 used in playing bridge
throughout the afternoon and at
the conclusion OF the Games a salad
lunch was served. Mrs. Kelley was
assisted entertaining by Mrs. l..
r.. Potts, Mrs. l. |. Weaver and
Mrs. Edgar r. Taylor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
Eor RrIde.

Mrs. Edwin Robinson was hos
Jess this Afternoon at her home on
Fairmont avenue at a luncheon OF
Attractive appointments honorins
Miss Martha Juliet Hutchinson
bride elect OF Andrew jackson Col
born. Inc table was conferred with
q basket Of white roses and PINK
SNAP dragons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-18
Uub to Meet Tomorrow.

The business session of the reg
ular meeting Of the Woman's club
to be held tomorrow afternoon at
the Masonic Temple Will begin at
1880 O'Clock. The musical pro-
gram will begin at three O'Clock
and the Current Event talk Will
begin at $3.50 o'clock. This change
ESCthe meeting time OF the club
Mas made in order to accommo-
3ate a number Of teachers and
other members who dndNt impossl-
BILE to reach the club earlier thar
three or three-thirty O'Clock. A
splendid program will be given to-
morrow with the principal feature
an address on Current Evens" by
Mrs. George DeBolt. The musical
program will consist of a solo by
Miss Bertha Dilgarde and a piano
iuet by mrs. Minor Durham and
Mis- Norma Hecker. All the club
members who can do so are asked
70 attend the entire session begin
aIng at $3.50 O'Clock.