davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
GIANTS INCREASE LEAD
BY TRIMMING THE REDS
McQnillan Strong in Pinchcs
and Helped by Scnsa.
lional Support.
rBy NssOciatod Prcss. !

ClNClNNATI OHIO, Aug. 22-The
Giants increased their lead in the
N"ioua! League race today 10 four
iul games by defeating the Reds. !
- 3. while the Cardinals were Idle.
Mclu Han allowed nine hits. but was
strong III the piucheS. and his sup
port WAS sensational The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
{ i,lr'ng,
totals .:..........34 { 3 - IL
'iiatt"d for osborn. I'm s,y.u,h
MATTED FOR S'"uland IN ninth.

',!,hE" ...'..a. ...... GOO goo O2O I
summary: Two hae" hits-S,h
,n"ndi High, Terry. Grimes. u. Grf<
u, n. alnll"GhIr Stol"n hascs-Grimcs
'n.' I'ch"rrv. Vance. Callachan.
Let IN bases brooklyn. {. C'hir.,.n
y Rhsc on balls or Aidrldcc, T. IN;
vance, 4. Struck out--hv Aldrllrn
~ vance" q ny StcuIand 3. Tits
on AidrIdE' In +2-a: osborne.
IN of St"uland. r In .. I'm
pres o'baN ana Hart. Losing
.-f-M"r StoMLAml TiInn-l.E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL.
Icy \s.nrini.h I.rnsv

WASHINGTON. Nug chicago
ana Washington divided Il double
header today. TIA" ,;rinm.n winning
tn" iirSt 10 =, while tn" second was
an easy proposition for the Whit"
Son TO ~ Morridgc Hurpiich"d
robertson IN the first. while Mack
was a puHIl" for the Grins in the
second. Tn" scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
SISTERS PLAY FEATURE.

BOSTON. Aug % g, Louis pound
cd rcnnock today for sixteen hits
result being a a-,o-+ victory for tho
visitors. sisters all-aruund play Was
the outstanding feature OF general
~ slow and loose game" The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23

M me trio of afo"s which gathered
ramos made Hope helped of
points by getting
m ample proof Of the uncertainty of baseball
virginia League" Alter drappnS about
urn around and knock off the Truckers
livery! ihen Winn Clarke
he doesn't Colts
break
The Colts here
truckers With fnncgan cadcd
the portsm
Charlie Holman justified
won Kid Lewis sashng
we'll The
i'm by
liomnns
pleasing the large Richmond delegation
while his left his
beautifully several occasions lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
VANCE TRIMS CUBS
liiv Associated Press

CHICAGO Aug BrooSlyn do
gam" OF tn" series here NauC.
Iiigh"d ~ fin" form. having only two
bad innings and striking ont nine
mon III. score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

ittHi i,Is YESTERDAY.
'"'hf Mount, :, Hirhu"nd. 3.
,'r"b"rf Views, II; Iortsmuuth. q
N"ri"li,. =; Wilson. g,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
'hicnG" at WH>hingtou
Detroit nj philudciphin
Cleveland at New York
81. LonIs Mt Iiostop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
plNis go. 81.
tInCInuufI


. Sf"i" ny innings. Il.
New York ~ sO2 nuI nno
Cincinnati .... oil oni 900 2
:, Iw"-haSo hits iuruS, Bancroft
M"HSci Snyder. Three base mis-
nouSh. Fiu"ill iiOluc Eancroft
stolen has" Frisch Double plays
i!nclli 10 ilarrravc 10 FonScca to
i'aubert !" KICK; kimmick to pau-
Left on bases New York. =: Ciucin-
natl, 5. Rasc on halls--orf couch. >.
off Gillespie. ,. off McouilIau. 3
struck ut-hy k"ck. .; by McQuN-
k""k. in 2-S; IF Gillespie. in
) innings. Losing pitrhcr-,rouch.
I mrires- Moran and Quigley Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Philadelphia.

HhiLd"Iuhia 200 900 ia
SUMMARY Two base hits Iaus.r.
'ohh. Thrc" has" nit Rfru"v. Ham.
runs iSIu". Nca"h, Galiuway. Sarri
itr"e-' utShaW l'll'uarn. plx..
nouh!" rlays-Ripn+y la Cu,shaw Il.
WInc; 'u'shaw 10 Rluc. McGowan To-
Detroit, 3 Philadelphia. : ltas. ON
haIls-on Dauss. .. oN Hasiv.
Struck on, hy Dauss, 3. by IIa-,v
Wild pitch- iiasty. Umpir"s-,;u,h.
RE and C0nnOlly. Tm.-l.I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
h''hnnni az H"cky Mount.
wilson ~, Norfolk
Portsmouth az Newport Nsu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23

II is appropriate that tho father
of modern football at Harvard. whose
system is used in every section of
tho country. should write book cN-
planning football for the spectator.
This is what Percy llauEhton has
done. and Judging from the first
chapter tho fundamentals OF tho
game will toe "l"ar to tn. novice af-
ter study Of the book IIaugh,uu
has written in nont"chuical terms,
and the book IS profus"ly illustrated
with close ups Of regular football
action. n tho hook gets tho wide
circulation II deserves. tho Crca. fall
sport will gain wider popularity. as
its fine points ar" appreciated now
Ivy comparatively few. The book is
called How 10 Watch and Under
stand Football"
Intcr"s, IN football around Rich
moud will l." great this year h"Caus.
Of tho number of teams tina, Will
play here. iics.das tho Centre Vlr-
Gtuia Poly aud V. NJ I-Carol!na
ramcs, some of the smaller colleges
viii bring their big contests hero.
not :" mention the fine card tho TINT
rcrSity OF Eichmond has arranged.
Revision Of tn" football rules this
wear are few, hut several of tho in
tcrpr"tati"uS may bring radical
changes. Particularly Is this true in
regard 10 shift plays. such as Frank
b"bs"n. tn" veteran University OF
iIchm"md mentor has depended So
largely ON for success. bubSon. by
- mc To his Indiana home every
ununcr meets the football generals
"l Va" Middl" West and gains many
valrhhl" pointers Nutrc Danes
famous SHIFTS ar" wa.l-kuowu to
D"hS"n and have been used win va
riati"ns az his own with peculiar
success iiut under tn" new rules the
men shifting must have both feet
firmly planted on tn" ground and
cannot hay" their bodies swaving
when the ball is passed II the strict
Interpretation -: the rul" Is enforced
the value OF the shift VIII be lost and
the play, one of the Spectacular fca-
lures Of tho open game will be elimi-
mated.
The screen pass. under which two
men went down tn" Held and took
out tn" safety man, while third
received tn" forward pass. will also
go 10 oblivion Il tho rules arc s,rict-
~ enforced under the new intorprc-
tations Interference with tn, de-
Tons" mon on a forward pass Is pro
hihiiod under the revised code. aud
a penalty "f u yards and loss of "A
down is PROVE.
Bat tn" Richmond owners vii, not.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23

70, '''''' ~. innings: II.
81. Louis ........ 100 O22 r20-n
hoSt"n .....:. ........ .o"3 20" Uuu-i
summary: TWo-haSc N S.y.-
cid, G"rn"r Turns Thrr,-basn lI.s
-Pcnn"rk stolen bases Jacobson.
Sacrifices Walters. Mitchell. Jacnb-
son. h"uhl" plays--Mitch.ll to FRAT,
20 hnrhs. Lot on has"s--St. Louis ..
boston. J. Base on balls-or ShocII.
or. oil rouuock. g Struck out
by ShocH"r, .; by Pennock. hit
by pitcher by P"nnOck tJacobson).
Timc-2:U2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
IhiiHdriphin, 80: Detroit, G-I5.
Washing ton, TO; Chicago, ~.
Ne" York. .; ticvrInnd, q.
hoNfUn, !; 81. Louis, -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
l'it>bIIrr D..


'b~'ph.a ....... .0le 600 0ou :,
71HiSH 20l n0l COS {
H'li Three hasr hits Mu,an.
...r' NlH@Hu High.c. Morrison.
'Nhte PLAYS Carey and Gri.,,".
."s.n. Fletcher and Lcslt. I,,,,
Bases l,h.latrIpiia 10 p.',s
ih" rs" On halls-on AI,a.
N,alows. J ~ NnrrIgS"
.r'S iuE."r AID McCorn,t'L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Totals
" nshingtor,,

- ,t"d or l.am"tr" in seventh.
Sc"r" by innings: y
Chicago ma 400 IL.
Washington nnn "In g w"
80, M "ry; Two base hts-Ghar-
Sacri,'.. &c pas" hits Mack. Schalk.
1onHie plays Mcclellan. Collins anJ
NS,nrriE Left on bases -Chicsro
N, as 'mtt"m Bas" on balls
~ MaC r. . On rram"is. /. Struck out /.
son. Hits off Francis. in = ar
rrirkS"n' IN = innings. wild nj,rh
IRA ncis Losing pitcher Francis
, owens and Nallin. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
uSh"reh. ~ PhiindrIphin. 2.
inrinnnti. ~ New York, =.
hh"nI". I; HrooII.n. 2.
others not ScheIIIIIru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23

Chicago " G0O oOr tn, D
Washington ~ OH ION III
SUMMARY: Thr"o-haSc hits Mns,il
= harris Home run -'iharrliy.
S.'I'H h"Sc'- ltir'. Shrrlfc"--r"u-
kins Douhl" PLAYS I.rl<itrnurb -
Harris :" judy; HARRIS :" p"cki
panrh 70 Judr", Johnson 10 collins
!" SShc"ly i."f, on ras.s- 'hicaro
Robertson, J.. IN iindu.. S,rpr,,
ont.hf Robertson ,, by Mogr!dre
!; Hts. OF Robertson in +. on
noar"; IN !, IL, by pitcher ~
MTs fl'E" 'J"hnsonI. Losing ri,chcr
owens. Time -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Piedmont i.cnEu

rirdm"nt League.
NaIclE 10. J, Greensboro, II.
High Point /: Durham. s
Winston Salem. 3; panvil!c, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
EAST SIDE.
NEWS:
Class Meeting,

Glass Meeting
The Links class Of the Diamond
street. Sunday school will meet this
evening at 1880 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. H. L. Murphy OF
East Park avenue. All members
expected to be present.
Division Meetings
Division No. 9 Of the Ladies Aid
Society Of the Diamond street
church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Cora =. Morrow in State
street Tuesday and Wednesday for
all day cuttings. The members
are requested TO bring their lunch.
Division No. 4 will meet Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
Jane Adams in Diamond street.
Glasses Meet
The Sunday school classes
taught by Mrs. 3. a. Baker and @.
10. West will meet Friday evening
at tbs Diamond street church. All
members Of the two classes urged
to be present.
Ladies Will Quilt
The ladies OF the First NJ. p!
church will have all day cuttings
at the church Tuesday, WEDNESDAYS
and Thursday Of this week.
Every member urged to giye as
u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

far-oh palace, / shall have Buakins
send you back to. a toy store on the
earth and take a little Of the i'm
portance out Of you. g
The important kites shiyered
and hung their heads.
All right, your majesty" said
the ihrst kite '.I'll DO good. And I
may Sas we'll confess that didn't
want TO make that trip across the
river I was afraid that I'd fall
into the water. Wouldn't have
gone at all, only the wind caught
me and ] had to CO.,. (
And IT, said the second kite,
following his companions example,
twill have to tell you that I was
afraid OF the storm with all the
lightning around, and didn't want
10 TO up into the clouds at all with
the key tied on me. The wind did
that too. = - N i
Honest confession Is good for
every body" smiled the Fairy
Queen I'm proud az you both
(To Be Continued)
T (copyrig Bit ! 922i 1JEAa ssiycel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

slow back, dlnna press, keep yen
e'e on the
Marion's pet driver described a
flashing double arc. there was 9
puff Of sand, a sharp click and the
bali sped away-a low flying ball,
fast and true, with all the power
OF Afarion's slim young arm behind
II; but horrors Of horrors! exact
" at right angles with the intend
ed course and with a vicious slice
to help its misdirection. A wall Of
agony came from MacAndrews; Il
was the worst ball driven from
the practice tee that year. Then
his agony changed to consterna,
ton, for out from behind some low
bushes on the tenth fairway. which
was pareilel to the practice. tee,
stepped a young man in modish
tweeds squarely into the path OF
the flying ball.
"Fore!" beloved Andrew Mac
Andrews and ."Fore"i eachoed Ma,
rion, but too late. The young man
turned to dondge. the bail struck
him he threw UP his hands. spun
half around and fell like log.
ANY one who has ever been hill
by a golf ball will substanttate the
statement that It Is no Joke. There
was real horror In Andrew Mac
Andrews afce as he ran toward
tho PROSTATE victim and Marion
was white with fear. The young
man lay without moving. The two
stopped over him, to be Joined in
a moment by the young mans cad
die and the three between manag-
ed to turn him on his back. His
eyes were closed, but at the mo.
ment they opened. Y
Y t.trWhat- where sha said.
"a bar replied the literal Mac
Andrews. "a ba r'-on the head,
most e-this young lady
"Oh, how can I ever apoiogize?"
cried Marion. Tim dreadtuuy
sorry; Just couldn't help it-1'm
going TO stop golf for eyer!"
The young man struggled to a
sitting posture.
please don't stop on my &C,
cunt" he begged earnestly. "Ac-
cfdents will happen; there isn't a
golfer living that's straight all the
time"
no." mourned Marion, 'but
there's one golfer living that's
crooked all the time. and that's
me! I'm going TO stop the game. /"
The young man appeared inter
ested. "If what you say Is true
I'm glad to have made your ac-
qualntance," he said. because I
thought i was the only living per.
son who was never on the course.
Most Feoole, you know, are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
lcontrlght laaa N. Il A. sarrlcaA

Sis,.s.. y. I
3. y az PosAsSe 81 n s.9 ~
~ t ll9s y ewes ottAtn but 9 sriAlI
alrnount Of proteid ami t b made
dish of sFwsSt nota toes ma ~ M, a
1 largs y, N n, 4, ~ .. s,;sis,,.
!, s " ssts " n
ciss However gar spaas are
essentially: . carbohy drate aid
this must not be forgotten IN plan
ming . meal Serye Q fruit salad
with toasted crackers sprinkled
with cheese IN place 6f q sweet
dessert. The meat should be light
but rich In! lat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

polsons. the patient becomes thin
and pale and In time various com.
plications] are apt TO result.
Tanlac is a powerful reconstruc.
tive tonic and quickly ovcrcomes
this condition by aiding Nature 10
eliminate the Impurities from tho
system in a natural way and en-.
able the vital organs to properly
perform their functions. That Ii
why i Is called Natures Medicine.
In fact, there Is not a single. Dor.
ton of the body. that Is not bene.
fitted by tho helpful action Of Tan.
lac, which begins its work by stiri.
.ulating the digestive anil assitnila.
tive organs, thereby enriching the
blood and inyigorating the entire
system. Next, II enables the weak,
WORKOUT stomach 70 Thoroughly.
digest its food and convert the
nourishing elements into bone.
blood and muscle. The result Is
you feel strong. sturdy and well
with the proper amount Of flesh,
as Nature intended.
Tanlao Is sold in Fairmont by
Cranes Dug Co, and druggists
everywhere,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
THE DAILY
SHOE: sT:.O!R
One Down, Two to Play.
By FREDERICK HART

n dARloN COLLINS, all her
MI friends agreed, was a thor
49, ougths nice girl. They even
added that she was one of the pref.
TEST girls they knew. Thus far
nothing but praise but when the
subject d golf came up they mere.
" shook their heads and changed
the subject. For. Il the truth must
be told, Marion was not a golf play
OF. She had Joined the Country
Club with all the enthusiasm OF
her twenty two years and bought
O new and shiny set OF clubs and
many, many balls but clubs and
balls do not make a golfer. She
was, as one Of her friends put It,
sas Wild as mountain scenery. 2
Her drives went almost anywhere
except where she wanted them to
90. Her approaches were never
near the cup and her putting was
fearful and wonde rfuli 10 behold.
But in, spite Of all this Marion
stuck at the royal and ancient
game like a Trojan. II persistence
could have accompH shed ft she
;s:onld have been national cham
pion.
Alas as many swou1d- be golfers
vii risp 70 testify. IL takes nore
than persistenc to make O player.
Marion remain Cd IN the Club
class which az least she beautified
with her presence. IL she did not
dignity L with her game.
The practice, tee at the Country
Club 70 which Marion belonged
was well off the course, amply far
enough % let the widest duffer
practiee for all he was worth
without nnduly lmperfllng the lives
and limbs OF members who were
ptaytng, but the distance was not
so great that-well, this is what
happened:
Eye haze q fine swing-a fine
swirgl' said Andrew MacAndrews
the prof ssIonal. as he took Marion
on for her daily instructions. "A
bonnie sweet swing-if ye'd ever
hit the bal Professional are a
privileged class. moo. try IL again
an this time keep yer e'e on the
ba'; dtnna look at the hole; time
enough for thata when ye're some
where inside hittin. distance. Moo,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
everything vas u quiet for 4 few

Everything was quiet for a few
>utes.
erhe first lite had insisted that
she was the most important on ac-
count ofshaying helped to build d
big bridge and the second kite had
claimed the same honor because,
as he said he had discovered cleo
trlcity.
Then ssa T4lry, Queen said
quietly, stYou are both as foolish
as you can be. You might Just as
well say that one Of Columbus
ships discovered America.
Instead Of being glad that YOU
we're ot some use to tho world you
are spelling It all by your vanity.
Now run along, both Of ,yon, ffor
neither o. YOU deserve one BIT OF
credit. q
ut was the men who thought of
using you, who were the great
ones. And they mover thought 81
biting on one anothef's noses: 9 Z,
Shame ON you Bothy i Shall
not punish you this time, but II i
aear Of any more trouble n my
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

straight sometimes I never am.
Isn't that true, Mr.. MacAndrews?'
MacAndrews, recalled to the
present by this question, made
haste TO pour oil on the waters in
his own peculiar way.
tits quite true, Miss Collins .
no said hastily, 'sThis young man
plays worse than you do. Though
he added to soothe the sting of his
remark. II wadda think such q
thing possible-my stars! What
am sayin'? meant-no, no!-l
was aboot TO cay
The young man, now apparently
quite recovered, laughed.
Never mind, Mr.. MacAndrws.
We both know what you wanted To
say. And now ! think you might
present us. It isn't often that the
two worst players on the course
get chance to meet
"Ye're right" said MacAndrews
heartily, glad of a chance to cover
up his unfortunate remark. "Miss
Collins, this is Mr.. Hemingway.
Miss Collins is one o. my star
pupils"
I'm glad to meet you Miss Col.
lins' said the young man grayely;
The summer drew to an end and
on o glorious September day An.
drew MacAndrew stood on the
practice tee watching two persons
play down the tenth fairway
Down the fairway,gg is merely a
technical way of putting it; neither
OF them was actually anywhere
near It. Andrew MacAndrews
sighed.
"The two warst buffers O. the
club" he soliloquized. "An' there
they 60. tearin' up the turf-my
word! What IN awful swing!" He
closed his eyes and groaned as he
watched. "Aweel. n he remarked
philosophically us the pair disap.
peafed in the depths of q, bunker
their usual haunt while making the
round. I'm thinlin' it's no SO
bad. They're main well suited to
each ither. Now I suppose they'll
be comm out you pit till they're
driven forth. Engaged couples lla'
no manner o. right on the course. !.
Andrew was rigdt. The par
stayed in the pit a long time. Said
Marion after the usual kisses had
been exchanged, Harold dear.
can never be too thankful that that
ball hit you'll"
Neither can sweetheart" re.
piled Harold. "And listen while j
tell you a secret. / wasn't hurt at
all that day! l saw you drive and
I'D wanted to meet you for weeks,
and the ball looked like q heaven.
sent chance. So ! pretended to be
knocked OUT"
"You bad, bad boy!" Due punish.
mont was inflicted. Then Marion
whispered: Il have q secret, too.
knew You weren't hdrtir
What"
n saw the bail ny past you
and you fell, pnd-and. well i
thought"
But she never said what she
thought for her lips were other
wise engaged at tho moment.
Copyright 1892, by tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

influence over him mon that he
Idepended, he had snid Ny beauty
my esprit. my. gayety, he must
have in hts homo and he would
trust love to take care OF ttself.
There wouldn't be much sense
II explaining my new ambition to
cisSy. 1 might IS well Try to teach
McMasters. y
But iifs I pergeyered some day
both ot them and Thousands OF
other men might get the idea that
honor In love Is the test Of o man.
Cisgy was very. curious about
what had happened on Broad bend.
Il When I told him how I raced
AIchdasters up the height and down
ngatn- like the king Of France
with twice 10000 men Sissy
laughel until he nearly fell out Of
his hammock. As he wiped his
eyes he said he simply would have
70 have his mirth over and done
with at once for the Joke l had
played on McMasters was not q
story he could share with the boys.
The more I knew about cissy,
the better I liked him. So I told
myself daily. Sometimes ] almost
decided to marry him on his own
terms provided he would permit
me 10 keep on In the movies.
But whenever I.prrtyed at this
stage, q cut-ln would remind me
that Cissy, like McMasters. adored
the exquisite polished surface Of
existence. ,SE,tF
Whether ho could see that
beauty might sometime abide be-
meath ugliness, ] could not guess.
ITO BE Contlnued)
Copyright, 1921. NEA serytce>
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-There Is,
just now, tremendous bent for the
wearing Of plumage standing up
rightat the front OF the hat.
And the fancy Is quite all right
for the woman whose face Is full
enough to take frightening effects.
It is a welcome novelty for the
short woman.
This black Poiret hat Sempha.
sizes the effect of the upright or
nament by employing the narrow
back and front brim, widening al
the sides.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
much time as possible to this work.
AZ IEirrt NJ p ,Chnrri,

much time as possible to this work.
at First NJ. p. Church
A new organization Of the First
II. P. church that has been named
Chrtst's Loyal Workers will have
an important meeting at the
church Tuesday evening.
To Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. Ayers Of
Charles street left Sunday evening
for Atlanta, Georgia, to visit the
formers brother, Frank Ayers.
Personal
Miss, Edna Jenkins Is Ill with
tonsilitis at her home In Diamond
street.
Mrs. Richardson stiil continues
quite Ill at her apartments In Mrs.
Sara Flowers residence in Morgan
town avenue.
Charles White who has been a
patient IN st. Mary,s hospital at
Glarksburg the past two weeks re.
turned TO his home In EIkins street
Sunday evening. n
Miss Thelma Fisher is able to be
out after q two weeks illness.
a daughter was born recently
to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Summers
OF State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester P. Highly
Of Morgantown spent tho week end
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Nc
Kinney In Newton street. Their
son, John Highly; who had Ids tom
sils removed Saturday at Cooks
hospital, Is doing nicely.
Mrs. Q. /. Cordray OF State street
who has been very 81 Is improving,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

y.
States and Canada, and assist
eat, by simply taking Tanlac.
Millions Of people have not only
been relieved Of the most obstinate
forms Of dyspepsia and Indigestion
by Tanlac after other remedies
have failed, but large numbers OF
them have reported a remarkable
and rapid increase in weight and
a return to normal health and
strength by Its use. {7F
In fact, so phenomenal have been
the gains in weight by thin, frail
people through the use OF Tanlac
that this remarkable preparation Is
now being proclaimed everywhere
as. the Worlds Greatest Tonic,
Tho, food people eat does them
absolutely no good unless they di.
gest It properly. When you suffer
from indigestion and other forms
of stomach trouble, the food does
You harm instead OF good, because
food which Is not digosted stays
in the stomach and fermeuts, caus.
ing pains, swelling, gas on stomach,
shortness OF breath, bad taste In the
mouth, dizziness and many other
|disagreeable Symptoms. II this,
condition is permitted To- run on
for an indefinite period the entire
system becomes saturated with