davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-04

Civic League and others of esthetic
tastes changing the name of Main
street to Loudoun street. 1t went
further than that.
1t changed the name of Market TO
Cameron street and Water to BOS-
cowan street. When the town was
founded and laid out nearly $50 years
ago by James Wood. who came from
Winchester. England. he called the
streets by names then prevalent in
the mother country.
Evening star., 1926-03-04

crime III. Massie, formerly of Carthage,
who died at Edgewater. a suburb of
Denver. February /, under circum-
stances described by officers as "mys-
terious." Four persons aer held at
Golden, Colo, in connection with the
investigation into the death They
are Virgil A. Massie, the husband;
Miss Rene Devilbess. said to be a
friend of the Massies; Miss Bessie
Chazeen, a nurse, and Ronald Nc
Donald, who claimed to be detective
Evening star., 1926-03-04

in granting Mrs. Eva Watson Duns.
ton counsel fees and $3.50 a month
alimony In suit against William
Henry Dunston, manager Of a sugar
plantation in Louisiana. The decree
in Mexico had been obtained last
March by Mr.. Dunston on grounds Of
desertion.
Mrs. Dunston testified she had
never been a resident Of Mexico and
only received a copy Of the decree by
mail.
Evening star., 1926-03-04

emy of Arts and Letters. Such an in
vitation constitutes in this country
one Of the highest of musical honors.
Mr.. Powell will play his "Rapsodie
Negre." He will appear on April 90
on the same program with the Phil
harmonic Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Small Lots III
HOuSefurniShingS

100 Hand-torn Sheets 54x9O, originally
79C. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40c
Is Candlewick Cream Muslin Spreads.
originally $5o5. Now .......... sos
40 Crochet Spreads, single and double,
originally SOS. Now .......... $I.o5
9 Linen Tablecloths, 68x6S white
only, originally $5. Now .......... $1.o5
IL Crash Card Table Covers. tan only,
originally $1.50. Now ........... 6oc
p Cotton-fi filled Comforts chintz COW
cred, originally $495. Now ....... $2o5
All-wool Doube-fold Plaid Blankets,
originally 1896. Now ............ $5o5
90 Cotton Blankets, rose and blue,
marked specially NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1I9
100 "Martex" Bath Towels, seconds of
SOC to S9c grade. Now............. 2oc
200 Heavy Turkish Towels, seconds OF
ST to Sl.69 grade. Now. 64c
"Martex" Bath Mats, 25x40 in, seconds
of $195 to $2.95 grade. Now. ...... $1.OO
40 "Martex" Bath Mats. seconds of
$3.50 to S4.95 grade Now......... $l.o5
$50 Pieces Rayon, Marqusette, Wolfe,
Terry Cloth q yd. to 3 yds long),
formerly ACC to $3.50. Now
piece OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lie to $3.zo
Drapery Remnants (rayon, Terry cloth,
cretonne), regular CSC yd. to $1.25
yd. grade. Now, yard ........... 6oc
50 Screen Doors Cleft from last season..
No exchanges at this price. ..... $l.OO
sixth Floor.I
Evening star., 1926-03-04
BODY TO BE DISINTERRED. /.
Husband and Three Others Held
in Death Of Woman.

DENVER, Colo, March 4 R).-
Sheriff Walter johnson and Joel E.
Stone, district attorney, left here last
night for Carthage, ILL.,, where they
will disinter the body of Mrs. Cath
Evening star., 1926-03-04

More than Is per cent Of the woman
workers In New York are members
Of organized trade unions
Evening star., 1926-03-04

NClLCS JO W ~.
3 Extra size Navy "Milo Sheen
Slips, originally S4.o5 Now. sos
Extra size Pettcoats, brown
and copen, originally $3.o5. Now $1.OO
Crepe de Chine Petticoats, en-
broidered, originally $.95. Now S4.o5
9 Heavy Jersey Sport Pantalettes,
originally IS. Now. -. $3.o5
76 Striped Sateen Slips, hip
hemmed, originally $1.5O. Now. $1.1o
g Heavyweight Union Suits, sizes
40, AZ, a. originally $175.uSow. $1.29
Silk and Wool Pants, or Vests,
originally $1.75. Now. w........ $l.2o
SO Silk and Wool Union Suits, sizes
40, a, originally $375 and $295.
Now $1.o5
43 Heavyweight Gotten Vests,
sizes 40, "a, originally Sl.15. Now 6oc
81 Heavyweight Cotton Pants,
drawstring ty e, originally
$115. Now. Observation-Disclosures. soc
) Cotton Jersey Pantalettes,
brown or navy, originally $1o5.
Now Observation-Disclosures. soc
Heavyweight Cotton Union
Suits; originally $1.15. Now. Soc
81 Linene Smocks, yoke style,
originally $l.50. Now. $1.OO
% Percale Half Aprons, lowered
material, plain binding. Now. 3oc
Crepe de Chine Negligees copen
and rose. Now selling. . $4.05
2 Copenhagen and Black Quilted
Negligees. Now selling. .. $495
$50 Pieces Silk Lingerie (mussed),
originally $1:o5. Now. ...... $I.I9
8 Suedine Windbreakers, green
and copen, originally 1896. Now $1.05
II Suedine Windbreakers, sizes So
to AZ, originally $295. Now. csc
90 Costume Flowers, few of kind.
originally SOC and 6oc. Now. 3oc
10 Silk Vestees with collars, white
and colors, originally 81. Now. SOC
10 Scotch Plaid Wool Scarfs. orig
inaly sos. Now. $l.6o
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Small Lots of
WOmen'S Apparel

3-Tweed Coats, mandel collars. SO,
38, 40. Originally $2o.50. Now.....
1-Diagonal-mix Coat-fur collar.
Size 40. Originally $35. Now. 80. ST
2-Light Tan Coats-fur trimmed.
Both size 40. Originally $16.50. Now
2-Tan Polaire Sport Coats. Sizes 3S,
40. Originally SIS. Now. ...... !
small Women's Mixed Sports
Coats. Originally $55. Now. ........ ST
Brown Winter Coat-skunk -opos-
sum trimmed. Size 34 Originally
SIS. Now Observation-Disclosures. s.
BLACK Winter Coat-squirrel trim
med. Size 81. Originally $l1O. Now. So
Red Winter Coat : chinchilette
trim. Size IS. Originally SIS Now s.
SO. SO. Originally $59.50. Now. So
Size So. Originally $3o.5O. Now. =. s.
S-Spring Sports Coats-rose and tan.
Originally S1475, Now. S
3-Plaid Sports Coats-fur trimmed.
Originally $55. Now. ST
1-Green Winter Coat-seal trimmed.
Size SO. Originally $495O Now. !. ST
1-Green Coat-Jap fox collar. Orig
inally $4950 Now..............$l ST
Navy Twill Suit. Size 40 Orig
inally SIS. Now. S
3Navy Twill Suits-5o and Az.
Originally SIS, Now. ST.
Navy Twill Suit-size SO. Orig
inally SIS. Now. ST.
Navy Tailored Suit-extra size.
Originally SIS. Now. ST.
6-Silk and Wool Crepe Skirts Now. S
1-Raspberry Crepe Beaded Dress.
Size 80 Originally $69.5O. Now. -. So
BLACK Satin 2-piece Frock. Size So
Originally $3.50. Now. S.
BLACK Satin Coat-efIect Frock.
Size So Originally Sl10 Now. So
Silk Dresses-many sizes Orig
inally $3.50 to S2o.50. Now. ST.
2-Black Satin Afternoon Dresses
Sizes SO, 40. Originally $69.50. Now. So
Black Satin Frock, size AZ. Orig
inally sos. Now.................$ 81
BLACK Georgette Frock. beige trim
med Size 80 Originally $3.50. Now. So
BLACK Satin Fringed Frock. Size
4211. Originally sos Now. So
1-Georgette Larger Woman's Dress.
Originally SIS. Now. w.......... 81
Satin Frocks-many sizes. Orig
inally $3.50 and $3.50. Now. 81
3-Crepe Romayne Dresses-sizes SO,
So. Originally S4950. Now. So
1-Chartreuse Chiffon Beaded Dance
Frock. Size 60 Originally S695O. Now 81
1-Slver Lace Evening Frock-size SO.
Originally $95. Now. ...... SIS!
1-Slver Lace Dance Frock-size So.
Originally sos. Now. ....$z So
2-Evenng Frocks-size So One
white, one green. Originally $3.50.
Now So,
Shrimp Colored Evening Gown
size SO. Originally $50 Now So
Third Flt
Evening star., 1926-03-04
JOHN POWELL HONORED.

Pianist to Play One Of His Con-
certos for American Academy.
RICHMOND, Va, March R.-
John Powell. local pianist Of interna-
tional reputation. has received and
accepted an invitation to play one of
his concertos for the American Acad-
Evening star., 1926-03-04
"MAIN STREET" CHANGED.

Winchester Gives Business Thor
oughfare Name of ''Loudoun."
Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, March A.
Winchester no longer has Main
street. officially speaking. The City
Council last night unanimously
passed q resolution presented by the
Evening star., 1926-03-04
MEXICAN DIVORCE INVALID
New York Supreme Court Finds De-
cree of w. II. Dunston Void.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, March 4
P).-A divorce decree granted a
husband in Mexico yesterday was held
10 be invalid in New York State by
Justice Tompkins, in Supreme Court,
Evening star., 1926-03-04
SmaIlLOtS Of JeWelry

3OSterlng Silver Rhinestone Set Pins Originally 1896. Now
40 AOmar lmfg) Pearl Necklaces Originally $e5 New.
Sone Set Combs and Barrettes Originally Csc ST o5 Now
IS Pars-Sterng Silver Candestck Originally $695 Now pr
S-Slver-p plated Fruit Baskets Originally $595. Now.
6-Sterlns- Bread Trays Originally $l4o5 Now
1+Women's Rectangular Watches Originally $9o5. Now.
n Pairs-ahogany- finished Candlescks Originally $lo5
S-Mafogany- Desk Clocks. Originally $685. Now.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Small Lots of
Boys Furnishings

years Reduced sl79
Washable straight style
linen and duck g. a. 5, Reduced
28 Boys Spring weeds and cassmeres, brown
mixtures e. T. years ............ sso5
80 Pairs F1annette Sleeping Garments striped domet flannel
with corduroy.
g. g. A. 15 TO- H. Reduced $4o5
IS Boys Lumber "Jacks' brown and pad
Sizes 10 years Reduced $195
Chiden's Feeced Union Suits, gray color the
regular 81 grade. Reduced soc
floor
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Small Lots OF
Girls Apparel

4Junior Misses Winter Coats.
Originally $3.50. Now. w........
8-Junior Misses Winter Coats.
Sizes 13, Is, II. Originally $3.50.
Now ..............
15-Girls' Nelveteen Dresses. I to
II. Originally $3.o5 and $5.95.
Now
6-Girls' Crepe de Chine Dresses.
1912. Originally $5.o5. Now.
10-Children's Swagger Sticks.
Originally SOC. Now. 80.
6O-Children's Cotton Pants. Orig
inally SOC to o0c. Now. -.
75-Children's Cotton and Wool
Pants. Originally $1.25 to $1.65.
NOW ......
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Notions

Elastic Supporters, sew-on type.
Flesh color. Pair.
Rubber Tea Aprons. Frilled,
with pockets. ..........
Double Mesh Cap Nets. All col
ors but gray and white. Doz'
Elastic Sanitary Belts, all sizes.
Rubber Step-ins with net tops.
First Flo
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Small Lots Of
Fur Coats and SCdrfS

1-Sealine (dyed coney) Coat-attrac-
lively lined. Originally Sis. Now. $3.50
1-Sealine dyed coney) Coat-skunk
collar and cuffs. Originally Sis. Now SIS
Cocoa Caracul Coat-arge fox col
lar. Originally $129. Now......... $11o
1-2-Skin Mink Choker. Originally
SIS Now. $1,000
. Large Fox Scarf. Originally SIS.
Now .................... $1,000
3-Tibiteen Scarf. Originally $40.
Now $4.o5
Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Toilet Goods
l5C

Some sold as high as SOC
Bath salts, bath tablets, tooth
brushes, soaps-all the requisites OF
the home. A ab1efull-which at
this price, won't be full long.
Tokalon Bathroom Tissue, 69C dOz.
(First Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Hoover" Home Aprons
sl.39

A most popular combination Of dress
and apron. Cut like coat dress and
easily laundered. Made OF fine grade OF
sheeting or chambray-white or blue
Sizes SO to "a.
Evening star., 1926-03-04
Room Size Congoleum Rugs

$16.20 grade when perfect. 1mperfections
are misprints, not broken places or holes. A
choice of five attractive patterns-some carpet
like in design-others in tile effect Size oXl2
teet
Evening star., 1926-03-04

4Genune Cowhde Suit Cases 24inch size. Originally 1895
6Su Cases Leather and straps "a and 70 inch sizes
-Suede Windbreakers. Sizes 38 and 40 Originally SIS
19Colf Clubs quite rue) Drivers brasses irons Formerly
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-01
L. ]. RAMSEY DIES

L. J. Ramsey, aged 43, better
known as Jake" died Sunday morn
ing Of pneumonia, at his home in
Elkins.
Funeral services were conducted
at the residence on Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Denver c..
Pickens, pastor of the M. E. Church
assisted by Rev. Perry Cook, pastor
of the First Church of Christ In
terment was made in Maple
Cemetery by F. E. Runner and were
in charge of the Junior Order AZ
ted American Mechanics.
Mr.. Ramsey is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Alice Right Ramsey, and one
small son. He is also survived by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. Wesley
Ramsey; one brother, Murray of FL
kins and three sisters, namely: Mrs.
May Right and Flora Triplett of FL
kins, and Mrs. Cora Robinson of
Cumberland, Md.
Mr.. Ramsey was born and raised
at Huffman, on Sugar Creek, and
leaves numerous relatives in this
county.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-01
FAsTS A DAYS

Berlin, March 29.-Herr Jolly
professional faster, tonight establish
ed record of forty-four days of alb
sentation from food and was helped
out of his glass cage, a physical
wreck. He had beatan the worlds
record held by Signor Mulatti, Of
Italy, by one day.
The new champion was egarly re-
ceived by a large crowd, including
numerous physicians. Through I'M
able to walk and speak in afeeble
voice, Jolly's mind seemed very a.
lert. The floor Of his cage was car
peted with cigarette stubs and
strewn with mineral water bottles.
Jolly said during the past three days
he had been able to smoke only ten
cigarettes a day since they affected
his stomach.
Doctors found the faster's diges-
tive organs entirely dormant and
took him TO a hospital, where he will
be fed liquid diet under medical
observation. He had lost % pounds
jolly, who is twenty-five years old
did his first fasting when he was i'm
prisoned during the French occupa-
ton of his Rhinish homeland and
went on hungry strike eighteen
days.
The gross receipts Of this exhibit
ton amounted to $4,000 of which
$4,000 was deducted for the munich
pal entertainment tag. His manager
received $4,000, leaving receipts for
the faster Approximately $4,000.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-01
THE KTWANIS CLUB

The Kiwanis Club held their reg
ular luncheon and meeting Friday
evening in the Luzerne Hotel.
The program was in the hands of a
special educational committee which
dealt with schools of the town and
surrounding communities. o. j..
Woodford made the principal address
in which he made certain statements
concerning the progress of the
schools and needs for better equip
ment. He states that there are sew
eral pupils from the outlying dis
tricts attending High School, and
that it cost these districts more than
$4,000 tuition annually which is paid
into the Belington school fund.
Embarrassing Moments" were
expressed by an impromptu speech
by Lee Pyle.
The Charter night injecting will
be held April 9th in Gains Hall, at
which time the charter will be pres
ented. Arrangements are being made
to take care of $50 including visit
ors and guests. The special pro-
grams are being printed and will
be ready for distribution next week.
State officers, sponsors from Philip
pi, and members from other clubs
will be present.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-01
JAMES w. FLYNN DEAD

James W. Flynn, IS, president of
the Kingwood National Bank of
Kingwood, and one of the most prom
inent bankers and agriculturalists in
Preston county, died Monday in the
Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore,
following an illness of two weeks,
from complication Of diseases. He
was born in Preston county and spent
his entire life there. He served in
the State Senate and was one Of the
founders Of the Kingwood National
Bank and its president for more than
twenty years.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-01
PASSION WEEK EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES
j. Frank Richardson, ID. D., Pastor
Evangelist.

The special services in the M. E.
Church are under way with fair at
tendance considering the weather
and health Of the town. Some inter
esting sermons have been delivered
by the pastor, Rev. Richardson. His
sermon Wednesday night on "Roll
Away the Stone"-the stone that
keeps one from Jesus, was one of hi,
best. More people should hear him
The following themes will be dis
cussed as they come in order:
FRIDAY-April End, 7:3O P. NJ,
SATURDAY-April Ord, 7:30 P. NJ,
EASTER SUNDAY-April 4th, IL
A. M, Immortality as Condition
ed Upon Christ's Resurrection.
EASTER SUNDAY-April 4th, 1850
P. NJ, "Belington's Lepers."
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-01
HOW TO PREVENT !.
COLDSAND FLU
INFLUENZA CASES INCREASE
ING; PEOPLE WARNED
TO AVOID COMMON COLDS

Cases of Influenza are being re-
ported to State Department of health
in such numbers as might create
tn in such numbers as might create
fear of an epidemic similar to that
of 1918 if it were not that the disease
is in a very mild form compared to
the type which swept the country
eight years ago, There were 16i
cases reported for January, and late
weekly reports indicate that this
number will have increased consid-
erably for the month Of February
and even more so for the first weeks
in this month, for which figures are
not yet available.
"The common cold of the infec-
tious type, is the usual fore-runner
of Influenza" states DR.. J. G. Town
send, member of the influenza in
vestigations committee Of the Unit
ed States Public Health Service and
director of rural sanitation of the
State Department Of Health. are
gardless of the fact that many of the
present cases are mild, nevertheless
influenza in any form Ia serious
ailment. The man who loops upon
it as merely "bad' cold and does
not place himself under medical care
is running a serious risk.
while comparatively few deaths
are directly caused by influenza, the
fact remains that many people do
not entirely recover from its effects,
and much Of the population Of hos
pitfalls and tuberculosis sanatoria can
trace their illness to the weakening
influence of previous attack of in
huenza.
History teaches us that influenza
has been a plague Of mankind for
many hundred years, and that wide
spread epidemics come about 80
years apart. Accoring to that sche-
dule the next one is due about 1048
The difference between the ancient
days and the present time is that
then people did not know how to
protect themselves from the disease,
and today they have the knowledge
if they will but practice it.
ITO avoid getting influenza it is
highly essential that an individual
avoid Catching" cold. The common
dangerous type of cold is the infec-
tious type which is spread by germ
and it is the one which people should
shun as much as possible. Simple
citizens would DO well to observe
while the disease continues to be
include:
Keep the body in good condition;
eat nourishing foods; take exercise
and get plenty of sleep,
Wear sensible clothing. Don't 20
from one extreme to the other.
Live and work in well ventilated
rooms. Sleep with the windows
open.
Breathe through the nose.
Have diseasDl tonsils removed;
visit dentist at least twice a year.
Keep the feet dry.
Use a handkerchief when sneez-
ing.
Avoid puklic places of meetings
such as theaters, etc.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-01
DEATH CALLS MRS. GEORGE

Death visited the home of R. t.
George, on Sunday Morning, March
81, and took away his kind and low
ing companion. Her expressed wish
was granted in this, as she had often
said that she wished to die on Sun
day.
She was born December ID, 1850.
Aged rs years. months and 2 days.
This was the fiftieth anniversary of
of her second marriage.
Mrs. George was married twice.
Her first husband was Marion Tall
man, brother of r. L. Tallman of
Belington. Her first husband only
lived about three years after his
marriage. To this union was born
two children, one of whom died in
infancy; and Fannie, who married
l.. D. zirkle. She is now dead.
She was united in marriage to
Ruben Taylor George, December 81,
1876. To this union two children was
born, Vioda E. and Lulu Luverna,
who with their father still survive.
She had several grand children and
one great-grand child.
Rev J. Frank Richardson, her
pastor, conducted the funeral SER
vices. Owing to the serious illness
of "Uncle Taylor" a short service
was held at the home Her remains
were conveyed to Concord Church
where more extended services were
held The text was, Hosea 10 and
14th verse, II will ransom them from
the power Of the grave; o, death
will be thy plaques; o, grave l will
be thy destruction"
The high esteem in which Aunt
Sarah Ann was held was fully at
tested by the large number Of her
former neighbors at the funeral.
She was Kind ard loving wife and
mother and faithful friend. She
was a faithful Christian. She made
it practice to read her bible daily
Her favorite scripture being the 23rd
Psalm.
Afetr the conclusion Of the church
service her remains were conveyed
to the cemetery and tenderly laid to
rest; to await the Great Judgment
Day.
The bereaved friends and relatives
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munity. Let US all so live that we
may some day meet Aunt Sarah Ann
on the Evergreen Shore.
Some time before she died, she
wrote the following obituary:
81, Sarah A. George, was born
December IA, 1850. 1 was convert
ed at the Old Concord Church and my
name is still on the class roll at that
place. | am so glad that / have the
blessed assurance that when / leave
the church below, will join the
Church Triumphant in Heaven.
Jesus has prepared mansion,
In that Country over there;
Where TIL be 50 very happy,
Free from every pain and care;
And I'll meet my loved ones,
And with them my blessings
share"
w. A. STREET.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-01
BARBOUR COUNTY HEALTH
ASSOCIATION

Diet plafs so important part in
health, disease and the growth of
children that all mothers and persons
concerned should be informed on all
points pertaining to it.
All children should drink milk, for
it is the ideal food. The only ami
NAL secretion that forms part of the
human diet is milk. 1t is an ideal
food for all ages, since it contains in
itself all the things that human or
ganism requires for life and growth,
OF course, it would be necessary for
adults to consume enormous quanti-
ties in order to get sufficient heat
units, says the Louisiana State Board
of Health. For this reason we add
to it other foods in our adult diets.
Besides the fats, proteins and car
bohydrates, milk contains the impor-
tant ferments, vitamins and min
erals.
However, milk may be dangerous
if it is not properly protected from
disease-bearing bacteria. 1t is a
SUBSTANCE in which bacteria grow
very well, so that extra care is need
ed to make itsafe. Typhoid fever,
diphtheria, scarlet fever, and dysen-
terry are among the many diseases
that are spread by milk.
Healthy cows and absolute clean
illness Of the utensils and people who
handle the milk, including carriers,
are essential. In addition, milk
should be either pasteurized Cheated
enough to destroy the germs) or
boiled, to make it absolutely safe.
All milk cows should be tested for
tuberculosis,
The following food rules are inn
portant for all school children to
know:
Begin the day by drinking a
glass of water and drink at least six
glasses during the day.
2-Do not go to school without
breakfast.
a-Eat regularly three times
day.
drink milk every day--four
glasses are not too much,
5-Eat slowly and chew all food
well.
EAT some breakfast cereal.
every day.
Eat some vegetable beside
potatoes every day.
8-Eat bread and butter every
meal; dark breads are best.
EAT some fruit every day;
spend the pennies for apples instead
of candy.
10-Do not eat candy between
meals; eat candy and other sweets
only at the end of regular meal.
lido not drink tea or coffee; it
does the body no good but much
harm.
12-Do not eat or touch any food
without first washing the hands.
12-Do not eat fruit without first
washing it.
14-Do not eat with a spoon or
fork that has been used by another
person without first washing it.
15-Do not drink from glass or
a cup that has been used by another
without washing it.
16-Do not eat from the same dish
with any other person.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-01
TUBERCULOSIS CLINICS

DR.. Wildman, the specialist en-
ployed by the state, will conduct
tuberculosis Clinic in Belington, on
April 9th, at some place to be provi-
ded-This examination is free to any
one who wishes to avail themselves
Of this opportunity.
DR.. Wildman will conduct the same
kind of clinic in Philippi on satur-
day, April 10Th
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-01

Clean up-Paint up.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-01

An 8-month baby boy of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hill died Monday and
funeral held Tuesday; interment
made at Fraternal. The little boy had
been sick for some time.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-04-01

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