davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
LATEST FLASHES ON
THREATENED STRIKE

New York-New York railroad Of
ficials today declared they were firm
in their contention that strike or no
strike, trains would run while labor
leaders were equally as positive that
scarcely IL wheel would turn.
Executives were taking poll OF
employees to determine how many
men intended obeyins the strike order
and the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western circulated copies of its an
nouncemcnt that the company would
duplicate insurance protection which
might be forfeited by employees fail
ing to comply with the strike man
date. w. l. Orr. special organizer OF
the brotherhood of Locomotive en-
gineers, scoffed at a suggestion that
the strike might be called off.
ANY one who thinks our organiza-
ton is bluffing is due for a big sur
PRISE" he declared.
Chicago. Iu-The Chicago associa-
tion of commerce tonight sent a tele-
gram to President Harding stating
that it believed 1t better to have a
rail strike now and the issue settled
correctly rather than to accept any
compromise or sacrifice any principle
that would postpone settlement of
this great question"
San Antonio. Texas-R. D. Frame,
general chairman OF the brotherhood
of railroad trainmen on tho Interna-
tional and Great Northern railroad
announced tonight. following a meet
ing of members of the union. that the
strike of trainmen on that road SCH
eduled for tomorrow noon would be a
100 per cent affair.
st. Louis. Mo.-Menns OF operating
the lines and giving service in the
event of a railroad strike, was con-
sidered today at conference of exc
cutivcs of twenty-one railroads in the
southwest. according to an announce
ment made tonight following a three
hour session. The brief statement
said that the situation wns thoroly re-
viewed.
Austin. Tcxas.-Thc Texas "open
port law" mentioned In connection
with n railroad strike does not pre-
vent strikes but 1t intended to prevent
violence or Intimidation. It en-
powers tho governor TO use all forces
OF tho state, In quelling outbreaks or
violence in connection with of threat
ened strikes or where there are at
tcmpts to obstruct channels OF COM
mcrce.
Austin, Texas-C. f. Gilmore.
member of the Texas railroad COM
mission In a message today to tho in
terstate commerce commission. urged
tho commission to order an "imme-
diatc substantial horizontal reduction
on all classes and comm oditics OF
freight and passenger fares"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
R0CKEFELLERS OPPOSE PART
IN STILLMAN DIVORCE CASE

Mack, guardian for Guy, who told
Supreme Court Justice Morschauser
that his purpose was to settle in the
one divorce action both the paternity
of the child and his right to share in
the fortune left by the elder Stillman.
A. r. jerks, counsel for Mrs. Percy
A. Rockefeller and Mrs. William
Rockefeller, sisters of James A. Still
man, contended this would bring into
the case many persons with no inter-
est in the litigation saved that under
the will of tho elder Stillman they
were entitled to share at some time in
the trust funds. He declared the
court without jurisdiction to grant the
motion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
POP GREERS, VETERAN
DRIVER WINS EASILY

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 21.-Pop Geers.
veteran driver had things much his
own way in the grand circuit races
today. He was entered in three events
won two and took second place in the
other.
Geers piIoted Lillian Sikwood to
Victory in the $500 2:11 pace In a
struggle with Walter Cox driving Peter
Kennedy in which Greers won two
heats and Cox one.
The 2:11 trot for $1,000 went to
Geers driving Dudette and again 1t
was Cox who furnished the opposi-
ton, this time holding the reins be-
hind Lord Frisco.
The 2:08 trot for $500 was won by
Dottie Day. pfloted by Mcdonald, with
Geers second driving Utah. Tho 2:20
trot for Southern horses was unfin-
ished when darkness interfered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

White Plains. N. Y. Oct. 21.-Mem-
bers of the Rockefeller family inter-
csted in the $37 900 trust funds
created by the will of the late james
Stillman. today opposed efforts to
draw them and all other potential
beneficiaries into the divorce litigation
begun by james A. Stillman, banker.
against the former Fiji Potter, ana
baby Guy Stillrnan.
Thru counsel, they argued against
motion which would have all potential
beneficiaries show cause why they
should not be made co-defendants with
Mrs. Stillman and two-yearold Guy.
whose paternity, Mr.. Stilman impugn-
ed. This move was made by J. Il.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
ENGLISH ADMIRAL
GREETED BY CROWDS

New York Oct. sl.-His gold braided
cap cooked jauntily over his left ear
Admiral Earl Beatty landed today to
receive a hearty welcome from thous-
Hugh Rodman OF tho American navy
who had served In the North Sea
during the war. Admiral Rodman hon
orary aid to the first sealord had jour
neycd down the harbor to meet his old
comrade. Greeted at the Battery by
Lieutenant Governor Wood. Admiral
Realty motored up Broadway to the
plaudits OF thousands.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
HEINIE SCHUMAN
AWARDED DECISION

Denver. Oct. 2l-Heinte Schuman
was awarded decision over Frankie
Murphy in their scheduled twelve
round bout hero tonight as the re-
suit OF foul. Tho men are Denver
welterweights. Schuman opened a cut
over Murphy's eyc in the third round
and after that Murphy was handicap
ped. though he was the aggressor
thruout
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
LIVESTOCK Assn. TO
MEET IN SPRINGS

Denver, Oct. 21.-The twenty-fifth
annual convention OF the American
National Livestock association will be
held at Colorado Springs. Colo. on
January IL. 13 and IA. next. it was an
nounced here today at headquarters
of the association. Matters OF vital In
tercst to the growers thruout the
country Will be discussed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
TEXAS AGGIES II
ARIZONA = Is

College Station, Texas. Oct. 2o.-
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
college defeated the University of
Arizona eleven today II to 13. Both
teams displayed a strong offense. The
Arizonas worked tho forward pass to
good advantage scoring both their
touchdowns as a result.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
ORDER ARREST HEAD
Id, PRESSMEN'.S UNION

Knoxville. Tenn. Oct. s1.-An order
for the arrest OF President George l..
Berry of tho International Printing
Pressmens and assistants union and
the directors OF that orgaization. was
issued by the federal court here late
TODAY
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
LITHIA.S TO PLAY
BUTkOTITCH TEAM

The Lithias and Butkovitch team,
will play a five game series for the
amateur championship OF tho City
The first game to be played at Parks
Field Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

Mary Garden. general director %
tho Chicago opera company. says she
hopes to give America this winter the
most brilliant season it has ever en-
joyed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22

DR.. W. s. Small, school hygiene
expert of the u. S. bureau of cdu-
cation, has listed seven health
habits" to be taught as part of the
public school curriculum. These
seven are: Full bath oftcner than
once week, brushing the teeth
once day. sleeping long with win
dows open, drinking much milk and
little tea and coffee, eating plenty
OF vegetables and fruit, drinking
four glasses of water day, and
playing out-of-door eacn day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
LAWLESSNESS THE
WORLDS PRESENT
PROBLEM

tThe International Sunday School
Lesson For Oct. 30 Is. Strong Drink
in Nations Life.'-Isa 2S:1-l3.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-22
Making a World Issue

Twenty years ago the liquor qucs-
tion, of which law-ooservancc has to
day become the paramount phase, was
theme for Sunday school LESSONS.
It had little place in editorials or on
front pages. II was the hobby of
"fanatics" and pious impractical y
people. Today it has become lead
ing world issue, absorbing more attcn-
tion in the press of the United States
and Canada than foreign affairs. 1t
has moved from obscure Sunday
school classes to the highest councils
of politics. Europe is apparently more
interested in the effects of prohibition
in the United States and Canada than
in the Armament conference itself:
for in its deepest consciousness the
public knows that the world camuoi
continue half dry and half wet.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Many on Tour
In Mountains
NeIO Hampshire Resorts
Attract Visitors From
Washington.

BRETON WOODS, n. IL, Aug. Is.
The August season has lured
many Southerners to the Mount
Washington and Mount Pleasant at
Breton Woods, and the majority
arrive in automobiles. taking leis-
urely journeys here over the Ideal
Tour, or Mohawk Trail, from New
York, and stopping at various re-
sorts en- route.
John S. Mills and party. of Wash
ington. are among the weeks ar
rivals at the Mount Washington
Hotel
Robert L. Norton. OF Washington,
is spending some time at the Noun
tain View at whjtefield. which was
President Harc.ng's Official mail and
telegraph headquarters, also for the
Secret Service and White House
press bureau, George B. Christian
and Henry S. Barker, OF wash
ington.
c. NJ Sanford. OF Washington. ar
rived at the Mount Pleasant House
this week in company OF Mrs A.
X Stehman, OF Baltimore. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Webster and son. Of
Washington, have Joined the South
ern colony at the Mount WASH
irgton.
Mrs. L S. Lewis. OF Washington.
is at the Mount Pleasant House for
a short stay, accompanied by Mrs.
william +. busch, OF Norfolk. They
go on the the Balsams at Dtxville
Notch.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Jenney, Of wash
ington. are registered at the Fabysn
House. and making trips. includinr
that fn. fha st,rnrT1it of Mount Wanh- !
ington-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Wildwood To
Build Course
NelC Jersey Resorts VIII
Add Golf to Summers
Entertainment.

WILDWOOD. n. J., Aug 1t-fhi.
week is the peak OF the summer SEA
sons business the great rush Of
vacationists is on. the resort from
Angleasea 70 the Crest 10 packed
with visitors exceeding in number
the enormous crowd OF last week.
a record patronage
Wildwood has at last takea rn>p~
to assure itself q championship rolf
course Recently the wndwood
Golf and Country Club, Inc vas
formed with the following oncers
and directors: Robert c. Latimer.
president; c Howard Tophan vice
president; H. Foster Goslin. secre-
tary and treasurer. The trustees
are Ralph CARL. Palmer NJ way,
T. S. Goslin, William C. Hunt, Ed
W. Courtright Smith and the oficers
The development of a golf cou-se
has long been desired here because
OF the Increasing demand Golf is
one of Americas most popular games
and is an important part of a re-
sorts program of entertainment
Tnc course will be on ths main
seashorc road. a quarter of a mile
dbONS Nnt fGunSN lNdula hdllTOaO
crossing at Burleigh. just Eve and
a half miles from here by automo-
bile. and eight minutes walk from
Wildwood Junction. on the Penn
sylvania Railroad. The farm select
ed is that o. Freeholder Joseph Y.
MacKissic. IT was selected by ex-
pert golf-course builders after a
thorough examination Of surround
ing farms. There are approximately
1S2 acres in the tract giving space
for two eighteen hole courses. Work
is planned to begin on September
so as to have nine holes complet-
ed early next year. By next sum-
mer the trustees plan 70 erect a
$500 clubhouse so as TO foster the
social side Of the organization.
The preliminary estimates approx
innate $50, ,OOO: this includes the cost
of the clubhouse, the building Of the
course and water system. Many
of the visitors at the hotels, as
we'll as cottagers and residents are
supporting the enterprise.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
PIONEER IN YELLOW
FEVER CURE DEAD

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 1s.-Fu-
neral services for DR.. Henry A
yeazie. &C, said to have been the
originator of the theory that yellow
fever was transmitted by the bite OF
mosquito, was held here YESTERDAY.
He died yesterday. He died FRIDAY
after a months illness.
II was during the yellow FEVER
endemic here in 1873 he discovered
that the disease was transmitted by
MOSQUITOES.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
CLAIRVOYANTS
ueensed oy ns
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA.

Soc ASK NINE. ROYAL SOC
Egyptian paimist to tell the secret Of sue
cess In business, love Affairs. Tell cause
OF your troubles. How to overcome them
Name Of whom you win marry and when.
Removes evil influence 50 Tou can be sue
oessful. - readings, with ad.. SOC. 9as
9th st. NV, bet. and New York ave pS2
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Forte FOote Residents
In Summer Recreatt0ns

FORTE FooTE. Nd. Aug. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hilton motored
to Montgomery County last Sunday
Guy Perkins. Miss Mary Perkins
and Miss Christina Seman are visit
ing their friends and relatives pear
here.
b. II. Mattingly has returned TO
his home in Newport. Charles
County, after a weeks stay with
his children here.
Matthew J. Moran. Of Philadel-
phia, has been visiting Mr. AND
Mrs Edgar Mattingly.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Investment Property.

18TH ST. s.. OF COL RD.--store lesed for
4 yrs. rent. s1lo per month; price. s11.-
600. DAVID q. BARRY. 1907 81 st. nv.
NJ -1s01.
MT PLEAsANT ST., mr. Park rd,-store q
500. DAvIp =. BARRY. 1907 II st. NV.
Mr.. DOWNTOWN SEQ. store d S r. q b.
apt: total rent, sil0 per mo. $500.
DAVID =. BARRY. 1907 n st. NV. v. 1901:
14TH ST.. N, G.. ar. Nd. ave., 2 fam. nat;
n q b. each: Rent, $50. Price, 5000.
DAVID v. BARRY, 1907 II vt. NV. NJ. 1901.
coLoRED, or. weather Burean, s 6. 4 B.,
fur heat; rent. 1870 per mo. $500
DAVID Z. BARRY, 1901 b st nv. N. 1901.
APT. NR. GOVT. DEPT., isth q n sts.,
n sg sps.; partly fur; rent. rent ssl2 mo. s&2i:s%. &
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM
MADAM JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clairyoyant and Palmisl
guarantees to read your entire Life, past
present and future. She asks no questions
but will tell you what you waBt to know,
giving names, dates and facts on business
matters. love. health and family a6atfs-
e26 q Ut. pw. <Uo
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
5Oc-FONEDA-5Oc

The Egyptian Palmist, born with second
HI- Ise !Vs un business. health
and family Affairs; tells whom and when
you will marry: IL in trouble consult her.
This ad and 50c entities bearer to 81 read
ings. sl2 ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
d5e @aaI JrraIaa ;apanf h Sfffipn s5sisE sya
FOR SALE-MScELLANE0Us

EON 0ALE-ml0S6kL
COAL, RANGE. BRAMHALL 3 DEAN; 81
.nssa assa TOP; cheap; good coalition. Tei Gar
AN EMERGENCY sALE-iI22 11TH ST.
NV. Gas oven. stoves, gas and oil. house
hoid accessories ana an assortment Of Kitchen
wgre. Call up TO Tuesday. 572
DRoP-HEAD SEWING MACHINE: GOOD
condition; guaranteed for one year. 1884
7th st. NV. - B6s
pkE-WAk PRICES on BUILDING MA
WRECKING CO.. Camp Meiss. sth st and
Fla. ave. NV. Main ofice. 9Th and sts. -.
EIGHT STEEL LITTER FILES WTTH
locks; special pries Of SIS each A 10 Q
business BUREAU. 1870 O St nv. 1880
FOUR OAK OFFICE CHAIRS WITHOUT
arms: sale price. $40 each. A. TO .
BUSINESS BUREAU. 1890 O ST. nw.J 1880
ONE UyDERwooD TYPEWRITER, GooD
BGREAU. iszo q st. nv. iSso
ONE OAK OFFICE sETTEE Oh BENCH.
with arms lused), s2l.5o. A. TO
BUsINESs BUREAU. 1870 @ IT. NV 1880
ONE CHECK PROTECTOR IUsEDJ, sI5.O0
NJ. = 1o q BUSINESS BUREAU. is40 % g g
TWO STEEL STORAGE cCPBoARDs- s5s
each. A TO BUSINESS BUREAU. 1870
@ st. nv. i4so
LOO SMALL BOTTLES INK lsPBC. FoUN-
NESS BUREi6. is4o st. nv. 1850
SIX MAHOGAN1 FINISH LFTTER FILHs.
foor drawer cabinets: Special at 50 each.
a ~ q BUSINESS BUREAU. is4o 9 St; s;,c nv.
1 BLUE FIGURED TsLoUR DAVENPORT
with pillow. $sl. go. A TO . BUSINESS
BUREAU. 1870 @ ST nv.
ONE GRASS RUG, pIi2; PRICE $500.
A 10 z BUSINESS BUREAU. is4o st
nv. 1880
FIFTEEN GARD INDEX oIBfNETs. OAK.
to BUSINESS BUREAU. 1s4o @ ST. NV.
1880
WHITE ENAMEL BED. COMPLETE WITH
springs. mattress. pillows, blankets, and
comforter. Sass. A TO BUSINESS b.
REAU, 134O G st. NV.
WICKER sETTEE WITH LOOSE CUsH-
ions. s42.5O. TO BUSINESS b.
REAU. 134o st. NV.
80 BOXES CARBON PAPER, sI.s5 BOX.
nw
10 DOZEN TYPEWRITER RIBBONS. s8-55
per dozen. A TO z BUSINESS BUREAU.
1340 @ st. NV.
MAHOGANY BoOKKEEPER's DESK.
s92. 70. TO BUSINESS BUREAU,
1870 g st. NV.
10 LEGAL SIZE FILING CABINETS. OAK.
each, S47 IS. A TO BUSINESS b.
REAU. 1870 C st. NV.
FOR SALE.
SMALL sALEsNEN's DESKS. OAK. EACH
ONE CosTUMER, -FOUR HOOKS. OAK.
S3.S5.
Is GREEN ENAMEL CAVE TABLES;
az CPEFS ESIyEr. RrSTwoop cHIrRs
each. $5.e5.
IS CASES WRITING INK. ONE DOZEN
80 BILL OR INVOICE CABINETS. OAK,
$s9.T0.
A TO 2 BUSINESS BUREAU,
1910 G. st. N. w.
WICKER TABLE LAMr. S2715. TO
BUSINESS BUREAU. 1870 o st. NV.
WALL PAPER
A BIG CUT IN WALL PAPER. CEILING
papers, 15c a piece; bed room papers. =
and 12hc; cat meal papers, % and soc
piece; large stock; expert workmen. MA
HoNEY'S, 324 Pa. ave. se.
ADDING MACHINES.
FEW ADDING MACHINES OF DIE.
ferent makes which have been taken In
exchange for our Wales Visible Adding anl
Listing Machines; eeneraily oyerhauled and
In nrst-ciass shaPe; barEains WALES
ADDING MACHINE CO., 7l2 18th st. nv.
Main 1855. Newton n. MinniI. district
manager. l6s
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

CfediS--FUrniture--Cash
Special Discounu for CASA.
SAVE NoNEY-BUY At
HOPWCOD'S e :. AsD
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
MADAM MAVIS

Have your fortune told by the great
Egyptian paimist; tells your past present
and future; gives advice on all important
Affairs OF life. You viii find true help By
consulting this famous Egyptian palmist
Special readings. SOC. SIS l4th St NV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-21
Personals.

Dale Turner has returned home
from Gilmer county, where he had
been employed in the oil fields for
several months.
B. E. Mitchell has gone to Itha.
ca, N. Y, for a few weeks visit
with his mother.
Andrew Monroe has accepted a
position as a salesman at G.
Howard Longs store In Market
street.
Alonzo Price and son, Walter,
will leave in a few days for Terra
Alta, where they will spend a ten
, days visit.
Joseph R. Dlggs, of Fairmont,
was a visitor with friends here on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Eva salter, OF Wheeling, is
here for weeks visit with friends.
Thomas A. Leonard was a bust.
; ness visitor at Littleton on Mon.
day.
Walter McAdam has returned
from o business visit in Wheeling.
Miss Alta Monroe, Of Cameron,
is here for visit with Miss Hazel
Clutter Of Monroe street.
Mrs. ], Willlamee has returned
from a visit with her daughter at
Bradford, Pa.
Miss Lillian Strauss, OF Marietta,
Ohio, Is here for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. A. Roy Atha at Ry.
mer.
Miss Nannabelle Hupp. of Fair.
mont, is the guest of Miss Neya
Charlton in High street.
Miss Angelina Booth, OF elarkg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-21
sweepInu CIean.Up order,

Sweeping Cleanup Order.
That the new city commission Is
not only alive to the sanitary needs
OF Warrington but intends to be
active along these lines was prov.
eEbeyond a shadow OF a doubt at
one OF its first meetings on Mon.
day evening. A prominent local
physician was ordered to clean up
the rear Of his residence in Locust
street and to tear down an old out
building steandingl on the property.
a pastor of one Of the city's lead
ing churches was given two days
rotice to put his hog pen on his
property in proper sanitary con.
dition. The health officer was or
dered Immediately to tear down
outbuildingB on the Washington
street property OF one OF Manning.
lon,aS Oldest and best known real
state owners, to put the premises
In the very best sanitary condi.
Hon, issuing bill of expenses to
The owner In pursuance 10 notice
given some ten days ago. The
street commissioner was ordered
q begin at once the paving of all
the crossings in the Jericho sec.
'tion Of the city, beginning at High
land avenue and continuing to tho
city line, and was also ordered to
install the pavement in front OF
the property Of Ida Gallahue III
East Main street. A notice was
sent to G. A. Snodgrass to pave in
'front.' Of his East Main street prop
erty Stringent automobile park
ing rules were laid down, with al
order that there will be no moro
parking in Pyleg avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-21

from Weston which Win spend sew
Ieral days tishins on Cheat river
j. Brce Yost 81 the East End.
s. out again alter i severe Ilinessi
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. cronise, d
Pittsburgh, were called here by
the death Of the latter's gsandrnoth.
.er, Mrs. Furbee.
w. N. Michael has returned from
"a business visit to the auto fac.
tories at Detroit, Mich.
Miss Margaret Kerns, OF Rowles.
burg, and Andrew Flanagan, OF
Pittsburgh, are guests Of Miss Mad.
aline Rudy at Downs.
Daniel, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spray Sturm, Of Franklin
street, is recovering from a serl.
Gus illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Robbins, OF
Muscogee. Okla, have left that city
b yauto for a visit with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. George
Robbins, at Rymer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clony Hilberry anG
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-21

daughter and Mrs. L, Gray left
yesterday ~ auto Tor q visit with
felatiyes d Flushing, Ohio
M. and MES il! a syhert and
tiaug hters left last evening On an
auto trip to OH City. Pa, where
they VIII visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Hess and
daughter, Miss Helen, left Tuesday
for motor car trip through the
Shenandoah Valley in Virginia.
G. E. Ketterer, OF Woodsfield,
Ohio, and Frederick Ketterer, of
Columbus, Ohio, are here for visit
with the formers sister, Mrs. G. A.
Snodgrass.
Paul Gallagher, Of Fairmont, is
here for a few days visit with his
Miss leila Grow, Of Bellaire,
Ohio, Is here the guest Of Mrs.
Frances Haskins, Of High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur @. Hamilton
are spending a visit with the for
mer's mother at Littletor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-21

burg. Is here for wceBs visit
with relatives.
Thomas EDDY has returned rom
q weeks business visit At Bfaden
Station ana Salem
Mrs. Charles Beanie, Of Pitts.
burgh, and Mrs. Mildred Hutson
and daughter, Grace, Of Bellaire,
Ohio, are here the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. Brummage and fam.
lily in Franklin street.
Sheriff ]. D. Charlton and son,
Howard, and Deputies Blaine Bog.
CESS and Charles Bartholow, Of
Fairmont, attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Sarah Furbee here yesterday.
Mrs. Sherman Hall has returned
to her home at Fairmont after a
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Ice. of Burt Hill.
Miss Brooksie Robinson has gone
to Philippi for a visit with friends.
Mrs. Monroe Booth, an aged lady
ot Buffalo road, Is improving rap
idly from a severe illness.
Mrs. Joseph Picardo, Of Carnegie,
Pa, is here for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Hicks.
Miss Katherine Lemley. OF Bur.
ton, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ray E.
Lemley, Of Burt Hill.
Miss Ethel o'Neill is home from
Pittsburgh, where she Is taking
nurses training for a visit with her
parents in Franklin street.
Fred Karcher, Of Moundsville, is
here for a visit with his cousin,
Kennis Snodgrass.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Beatty and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Clarke have re-.
turned from a visit at Berkeley
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Ripley and
daughter, of Clarksburg, former
Warrington residents, were recent
guests of friends here.
Leslie Lyall, formerly of this
city, Robert Marshall and Miss
Marie o'Malley, Of Mcrgantown,
spent The week end at the nome of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. MCGEE here.
DR.. ]. w. Howell, Of Parkers.
burg, has returned home after a
visit with friends In Warrington.
Oscar E. Hayes, Of Fairmont,
was here this week for visit with
his brother, Clyde Hayes.
Mrs. Luella Blackstone Is recov.
ering from an .attack of ptomaine
poisoning at her home In Center
street.
The Misses Ethel Perrine and
Lottie Shea have returned to their
home at Polk, Pa, after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E.
Jones, OF Clarksburg street.
Mrs. Hazel Straight mas Joined
na.ty .: r 7fton friends for a
camping TRIP al Cheat river.
Morton H. Liljelund, Of this city,
is o member of a camping party
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-21
New Life for
Sick Man
Eatonic Works Magic

81 have taken only two boxes OF
Eatonic and feel like new man. II
has done me more good than any
thing else" writes Q. o. Frappir. I
Eatonic is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeat
ing aud indigestion. It quickly takes
up and carries out the scidity and gas
aud enables the stomach to digest
the food naturally. That means not
only relief from pain and discomfort
but you get the full strength from the
food you eat. Big box only costs q
triae with your druggists guarantee.