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movtfto picture funnies. ; ww ; ?l*/tv\ ' / catch h ,y*?' v m \ :%**. II \?wi?v 1 r\ 4 US vtil tilt picture on ol. tour mil.; Fhaa carefully fold dotted Hue 1 itmttn leapth. Then dotted line 2 end M oa. fold each section underneath MOT ratal?. Whan completed turn over lad yooU ftad a eurprliln? remit Save the picture* TH* WtATMEP. ^ ??^ Wert Virginia? CjF ,> N Partly clou<1y toflOv. night ami warmer fci j\\ . In east; Friday V> \ probably rhowers. if M Local Weather. / Ok f. P. Hall, Ob. Temperature at fl 9 a. m. today 43; I ' A WW yesterday's weathM 5r 0,ear: ,emperatore, maximum SI. minimum S4; pre Amatsoo BOB* River 14 7 fee* Events Tonight. Ouaalngham Hall?Mai'**. thinner Building?Lady Golden Ea das. Fleming Building?Mountain Oy Lodga, K. of P. OM PUOowa' Hall?Patriarchs Mill-1 taat. Bad Men's Hall-Setting Sun Tribe, I O. R. N. Musgrava Hall?Golden Eagle* Oountry Club?Weekly meeting of the ltotary Club. Mercury Down Again?The roerrur arly tbla morning waa again do a n t tWe II mark, the tame at yesterday . mam tag. With the maximum tem gatatare at It yeatarday afternoon thl.< #eaat a drop of thirty eight degrees in | nightly ore* twelve hourr Painfully Injured- Mr* Moore, the ugad mother of Dr. Phoebe Moore, of Maaattgtoa, fell from e porrh at the home of her daughter. Mid. Allte Har ty, la Locust avenue, this city, ye* torday and auatainod severe injuries K Mm. Moor* was here oa a visit when ha accident occurred. Mow Typhoid Case?Ore new rase / typhoid favor has been reported to fllty Health Phyiclan It. U Crlu. The a?o la that of William t. Fields, of I Bennett street. Bennett rtreet ts In aha uMnlty of Rohbxon rtreet whe^e the greater portion of the, eases of ty rboM fever <?:? . Mmlafcn liium a, - fi ... _ .. ? wj w-?- ?. vi ? naiiii'.'rr~ i iiv inir* ; tli!r4 enonal renn'c? ?f *.be Society *< MwUb**! P'tier* will be he'l !i ?h:? city o? Satirdi'-. September '.4 I AtlcM to tfc'? eftes! were mv>! c : I MitMilit; T V. P.t*? <?' : I .N. Bwlehir r rni^orrter. The noV* reqneeie'! that the vetcrv I front of the Mtr!?n cn'rty court ' .nee at 19:10 oVlocV or* 'he tromlnj *' f?t?r.V>. Beyterh.-r 11. Deed* BtocroeH- ""h.cse deed* heve 1 'Ml /eeordcd by A G Martin. %>.V"r rtirV. V D r'erV. * ur, tr Philip V eastern one half of te| St. y- G c:>'<Tbras? addition to tit f- Senders" addition I r# the Me., .i ^ remoter- Mu?-?h?r|ot S?? \y C Srodsra- to H in in" "i! gr ti Sno t $rn? d'Me.t to the Mannlngtnn WW M*ff.{pgtO", ISO; Arlpv I. ftUTi'h. ?W ex.. to J W. Wallbrown snd Artie Wallbrowr. parcel of rrornd. town of Worthlngton, JlflOfl: ! ?! v Heutaen. et vlr. to W E fapr' tract of 8 7? aero* alonx Buffalo < ?veh Lincoln dlitrlct, 11; W. E. Hup*?. -t tlx., to Peter Henlpon. same fart, $1 Administrator Named?G. R PunUntharfi has been named as administrator of the personal estate of R Lolxh Flamlnx The bond l? $1200 and th? surety la Smith Hood. Marriage Uetniae?These marriage lleenies hare been Issued hy Deputy County Clerk Phillips: Silas Flakes. M, and Wtlla Mar Barnes. M, colored, both of Annabelle; Will Young. 47, and Liirte Hn'.la: ' n, colored, both of Fairmont. Marriage Cartlflcates?These marrlege eertlflcates have been filed at Ilk* office of the county clerk: William V. Cartwrlghf and Anna Belle Stealev, by Rev. M. L. Dearlen. of tka M. K. church. Farmington, on LATE "WANT" ADS FOR RENT?One furnished front room. SOS Norral St phone 924 J S22-3t-4.Ha FOR UNV?Three rooms and batb. AMraas Box 4820, West Virginian 8224320 OOYRRNMEKT CIVIL SERVICE EXa RUINATIONS, Fairmont, In Septembar. Rorarnment clerk, teacher. InH asaaton, research, clerk, trnewriter. H MUT> IUM41MK). Experience unMBMury. Women dostrlnit r>?crnMM positions write for free partlcui-' dart to J. C Leonard (former Civil '"W^Bonntalaer) 90S Kenois Bid* CIVIL MM VICE exsminatlona. FairB BOM ft September. Government ' writer, bookkeeper. research clerk. -#NMrMoe given women. Salary 91200 M tNM. Experience unnecessary. ilfehBM ioaletw. aMoaaaeoi - I I 9 ? 1 m ! ?a ?WI?| liiurui I'VII' i ttoM VrtU for free particular!. R?M4 T?rrr (former civil MrvKe exUlfoor) Mi Columbian BMg. Wt?bf togtM. ? *2 8M32S I l Aagaat It; Imcn W. Vlra tad Helen Ooodlaw, br Rev. K. P. Tnnle, tutor of Mt. 7! ton Baptist church, city, on August 20. Had Horaa Stolon ? Sheriff A. M Glover baa received word that a dark sorrel mare ha* been atolen In the vicinity of Waynesburg. Pa From last aceounta it was see.i at ilorgantuwn headed either for Fairmont or the Ohio atate line. It was driven by two boys between the ages of 14 and 1$ years To Institute Temple?Mia* Millie K. Evans, district deputy grand chief of the Pythian Slaters, left today for Weston, where ahe will institute a temple cf Fytfclan Sinter*. On Friday evening she will institute another tem pie at June I.<ew. Mr*. Alice Miller, pr;.nd chief, of Fairmont, accompanied her. Cn the Committee ? Charles W Fvann, secretary of the Fairmont Chamber of Commerce, ha* been tismed a member of the utate executive committee on the war camp community service. G. W. Dudderar, of Oarksburg. who is the atate chairman. Is secretary of the Clarksburg board of Trade. Thla Some Grape?B L. Martin, of The Weat Virginian, today had in hi-position a double grape, which was one Inch long and a half Inch thick It was of the Concord variety -a him ,;r*pe. Plant for Reception ? Estenslve plans for the reception to be given on r rlday evening for Mrs. Marian J. Brooks at the Kirst Presbyterian thurch as a farewell event are being tnado by the various missionary so ities of the church who have the reoption In charge. Members of the ngregation and Mrs. Brooks' friend i the cltv Including the ycune me. <ho have been members of her rlas?-s in the night school are invited to at tend. The receiving hours are frtrt. 3 to 10. Go to Visit Soldier?Mrs. Lorain Galnor and little daughter. Martha, cf Pennsylvania avenue, left last mgbt for Hattlesburg. Miss., to visit Ser geant Gslnor who is located at Oatnp Shelby They were accompanied by Misa Edna Towell, of the East side. Back to Duty?James A. Price, son ' of Col. Thomas G. Price, of Mononga'i. who was at his home on a five day furlough, has returned to duty at Hampton Roads. Fall Reaulta Fatally?Nick Levant!*. Inn employe of the Monongahela Valley Traction company at the power plant at Rivesville, succumbed to in1 Juries he sustained yesterday when he fell 45 feet from the structrue on which he was working to the ground i at Fairmont hospital today. The man struck a heavy wire suspended acros . the structure as he fell and sustained ijurles to the abdomen. He was admit I ted to the hospital yesterday after! noon and died at noon today. He wa ' ?3 years of ape. ? - - m mill m ; i mi ii That is the Report Heard By the Traction Company. rirms having contracts for furnishing new express and interurban trolley cars for the Monongahela Valley Traction company are living tip to the original schedule, said K. B. Moore, general manager of the Monongahela Yallev Traction ocmpany, today. Mr Moore ha* learned that the progress Is satisfactory on the two ex press cars and four Interurhan trolley cars ordered from the Jewett Car company. Newark, O. The underframes of the cars are complete and the struc tural steel work Is well under way and will be complete before much time elapses. The express cars will be ' completed September 15 and the four interurbans by November 1. The same excellent progress is being ' made on the six light double truck ' city cars, whirh have been ordered from the Kumman Car company, of Cleveland. O. These will be completed by November 1. The tight pairs of trucks ordered for the cars from the Standard Truck company and the J. Ct. Brill company. Philadelphia, will he completed by No, rember 1. Effort is being made to secure a priority so that no delay be experienced In shipping them to Fairmont. The application has already been made for the priority. ? The agricultural atandard In Denmark Is very high ? Mrs. J. C. Hood, of 201 High street. j nan neen quite rick ror tne past r?teral day*. jiimv cuaiSMuri) ? rrs asuamb t'/j MAwt A rctu > WJfeK ON A WOT \ C WN uttTuisiy 7 ?"v ''' #>)F s* ^ ?AJ> 0 CAPITOU unun Di IS MDRNIRE Well Known Young Woman Did Not Recover From Appendicitis. M!i> Capitola Layman, one of the bes-t known young women of the city, died this moraine ihortly after one o'clock at Cook honpifal where she un aerweni an <>|ieiaiiuu iur uppenuicius one week ago last Saturday. From the first her condition was critical although a slight lmproveent at vari ous times had caused her relatives and friends to believe that she might ultimately recover. Last night at elevet-. o'clock she was taken worse and rela1 lives were summoned to the hospital. The end catae shortly after ore o'clock. Miss Lay an was a daughter of the late Joshua and Mallssa J. Brocktneyer Layman. She was one of a large family of children, the follow:ig members of which survive: Mrs. (Jeorge Co*, of the East Side; Mrs. E. r. Kerr, of Walnut avenue: Miss Emma Layman and Miss Nellc Layman. at home. Pr. Leigh Layman, a m^sionary in Yokoboma. Japan, Guy Lavas. of this city, and Joseph Lay man, of Wheeling. The latter with bis wife and daughter. Jane, have been it. the city for several da>s on account of Miss Layman'* lllno.-s. The deceased was a member of the M. T. Temp'e having united with that church in her childhood. She *?< identified w.th various organizations of i'te church and for a number of yea-erved as organist which position sh' id also occupied in several oth' hurches of the city. She was on? r "ue leading music teachers of the cit having large classes in this city an urroundit'g towns. She had a wiilt acquaintance and her Illness and death have occasioned the greatest sorrow amor.g her family and friends. The body has been taken to the far.'. 1 ily ome in Ogden avenue. Funeral 1 serv.i ei will be held probably on Sal urdav but the hour has not been named. The l>cdy will be laid at rest j in Woodlawn cemetery with Funeral Director R. C. Jonea in charge. WILL LEA I) ILLINOIS' CENTENNIAL SHOW r T f J I V V \ ' \ , . \ ' . < V ,l 1. \\ % ' \ \\ \ ' _ ' /; FLORENCE LGWOrtC Sl'IUNUKIKU). III.. Au~. 20 Mini' F.orence Lowilea, daughter of Hover- 1 nor Frank 'O. Lowden, of Illinois, will! take the p..rt of "HllMhi" in "Th? : Masque of Illincif." to be given hero Auaust 20, under the auspices of Ibl Illinois Centennial Commission its pari : ; of the celebration of the anniversary.1 I of the adoption cf the first constitu J tlon of Illinois. I Interesting Facts. New Brunswick, Ca.'.uda. p*f ed a health act providing for examination of plumbers and regulation of barber shops, factories, mining and lumber camps British railway unions har? a membership of -125,000. More than Ifi municipal tramway undertakings throughout the t'nltod Kingdom employ women drivers, Glasgow alone having 220 of them. The Swiss Federal Council has decreed the adoption of 24-hour time for railroads and other institutions under government control at a date yet to be determined. When the British Trades Vnlon Con ;;ress meets at ueroy in aepiemner iui its annual conference the membership ' of affiliated unions represented prob- < ably will be more than I Tha British Boilermakers' Sot t?ty Is now considered secure, the member- ! ship exceeding 76.000, practically 100 t per cent of ellKibles. i FRECKLES AND HIS FRI - :' VLWS A Wtt> AIN'T BEASON VtMY V/(\\ V 60 SWIUMIN S<L J . I'D CWE ANT J i** FEtt A NICE r _T^|f| i o & "L*J-i >. -s*v -r 7 ^7 '- ^-: iBSk... % THURSDAY E\ ALLMAN CANT LOSE TOD ___ DITFF jB a jfcv i ^^Jjg > aHraft v '* '^1 *_ WW * . *N BBF # jt \ jL Hi jfki BMrafKv>ABjA ^ Wnfr ^fcw JPJ ' V'WlK ,/ MM 1? _*v I'm through with this guy Aliman, 'en. If I over piny golf with him uin ray name 'ain't Torn Duff." "Why what's th? matter. Tom?" "Well, its just this way, I tool; on Aliman for a nlckle a hole thia morning I was one up at the seventeenth ?nd he sliced his drive Into the rough. He can't play golf anyway. "I sneahed over when he went after JUDGE VINCENT HAS VER\ DUST SESSION Many Troubles Are Aired In Intermediate Court. Much wjs transacted in in leraediito court today by Judg? Seorgo A Vincent. In th? divorce action of Myrtle Humphrey vs. Frank W. Humphrey. of: Mannineton, a divorce frcni bed an' :>oard was granted. The next cane that was tried wa* . hut of the Sta'o vs. Ancil M. Smith I'lizv \f a j 1 r is _trwl >> i It rr> nf ?t .'t ' ii" "tin uin-nii * .1 ii iuutp.1. ui ii'/ii* support of a child. Recognisance was Tlvt n last evening and tho ca.-a was ft for triil this rooming at ltt o'clock. | Attorney Charles Powell, counsel for lio defenlent, mode a nroiion to quash [he comiilalnt and warrant, but th. | was overruled. A motion to have a trial l?y Jury wa - granted and the case was continued until the October term as to trial. Mr. CJale Sniggers Smith, 1 who was represented by Attorney ( llarrv Shaw, made a motion to have Smith support the child while the proceeding was pending. Finally by ( igreemcnt the case was continued ur. til 9 o'clock tiiis evening. The case of tho State vs. Delia M Hess, who was arrc ed yesterday or. i charge of brer.kin- her parole, wai hell tal;en lp by Juice VteCML The girl ackni'Wli dgod that she broite her parole and the court directed that she ho sent to the industrial school at Sa lem. Robert Q. Musgrove, probation of- i llcer. will take her to that Institution [his afternoon. In the chaneerv eau?e of Kmma V. Bloulr vs. CJcorRc Uioulr the defendant ippearcd by Attorney Walter H H Iterty and entered R demurer to the plalntiit's bill and tendered his an swer. The next enure taken up was that :>f Charles B. Davis vs. Catharine Da- j ris, a summary proceeding to sell certain real estate. The petition was filed and the answer of guardian ad litem and decree ef sale were entered. Attorney Harry Shaw represented the plaintiff. In the care of the State vs. Louis Saltorfleld the rourt after havinc sen enced the lad to tho Industrial achuo'. it Pruntytown reconsidered the matends?(we couldnt r icwt L-y.f -shucks.' & e ^ l . TOINQ, AUGUST 8,19]& i ' EVEN ON A VACATION 1 Fl U n i/ E " r -i ? i> - J I / . \x. . i *. ^ ? the ball Ho hail a rotten lie a'l r His ball was in a little hole. He couldn't of dux out wt'h a shovel, " 'Nobody look Ins.' " be said, and tlus out :he b~!l and put It where lie' could pet a pood hwlne at it. "Well, he beat me and I'm off him for life." "Well, Tom." Mid Helen, "I've no-| tlced that about the beat (tolf frieno) you have it old Oener&l Alibi." ter a: i paro <a tne acienriant no] has hi" a placad In the custody of Rob- j ert Q Mu wove, the count; probation \ o.Tic c.r In the rase of the S'rito vs. Willanl, ntry Johnson, c'tnr?' 1 with bel-ia In-. ."iKlblr. her father, E. I, Johnson, 'jhinr the cotnplalnt. the court til-' i:ct*d that a warrant he Issued tor hj arcustd'* arreit. ? ? sun I1EP0BT 911 Air. CI ISCANOAL Senate Sub Committee Recommends a Secretary of Aviation. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Aug. ft-TIl Ion* awaited r<port of the Semite Military subcommittee investigating air craft production waa submitted today with a scathing arraignment of delays in the early days of the war, a review of J improvtd conditions, and recommends tions for the creation of a nea* separate dipariuicnt of aviation, with a' cabinet officer at its head. Failure to adopt successful foreign aeroplanes and motors, waste of nil: lions of dollars of air craft appropria tion- .dominance of the aeroplane pre rram by inexperienced automobile manufacturers "unsystematic and Ineffective organization and excessive profits to mantuacturers." are among criticisms made by the sub-committee of which Senator 'Thomas, of Colorado, 1 v as chairman. 1 Disclaiming wholesale condemnn tion of the aircraft program the sub- 1 committee praised much that has ' been achieveand predicted "we are | approaching u period when quantity . | production of planet noon may be' hoped for." The report is Impersonal and ravr all questions of dishonesty and of of . fil ial corruption are left to the Depart- | nient of Justice's inquiry, conducted I by Charles E. Hughes. 1, While condemning chiefly failure t under the former aircraft production ( board and signal corps control, and , noting great Improvement since John t D. RvRn and Major General Kenly | were placed In charge of the produc- t tion and military branches. The com- l mlttee strongly urges "one man con- i trol." 1 EFUSE HIM)?BY BLOSSI / 60JU: CfcNff Sk lET r ?! mb OPP r rnt-MT ^ \ out vbkselF in my place J 7 AN SEE uow YOU'0 r?y -si^~ 5 % MHKEIECK Pllll III SEPT. 1 Putting Finishing Touches on Fifth Engine at Hutchinson. Twenty-five per rent addition*' power will be generated at the Hutchinson power plant of the Mon?ng ih-la Valley Traction Company alter September 1. said E. B Moore, the general man*?er. to.lsy. because an additional engine will be installed and .n operation liv that d.t'< TbU m- aus that the fifth engine will be at worh Two representatives of the Be title item Steel Company have been at work at tlx* Hutchinson p wee p.at for sever.tl wot ks taking car? of the installation of the engine. Th.- MM parts of the <n?rlne were received last Saturday. having be- n --hipped throush to Fairmont on a <-pectal express ear. "With the additional engine at work mil with the e.tv water supply ado iiuaw i<> roaio possiuie tne opcrath t or tiie old Js\enne pi .int. the recent oower trouble*. It 1* expected, *111 be eiimlnat >1," ??<<1 Mr Moor*. "The progress on the new plant at Rlvesvlllc is up to the rontract." continued Mr. Moore "and unless something unforsern develops the new power plant aliotild he in operation by January 1 BIG GUI FIGHT 10 OPEN liERE FRIDAY Hearings Will Begin Tomorrow Morning at 10 o'Clock. Word was received today by Attor ney James A. Meredith that the Tulv lie Service Commission would come to Fairmont tomorrow to continue the case of the City of Morgactown again"! the various hig gas companies in which the plaintiff seeks to keep ? A A/lM ! So erne a* V? n ?? - ? vjiiuir na-" m- liuiur l/CIUIH 1'UHHUIU" ers outside the state are taken car# of. The session will start at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and will probably h? held In the Circuit court room at the court house providing it Is available Attorney Meredith has not 'earned what commissioner* are com ins here. HAD NO CHAUFFEURS LICENSE. Justice Mttserove today fined Harry Knapp. of this city, $5 and impose! rost? upon hint for operatinr an anto mobile without a chauffeur's license. The complaining witness it H. P White, of the state highway cot mis doner's office. ? HOME FROM WASHINGTON. f'nitcd P'ates Deputy Marshal John D. Moore, of Fairmont, has returned from Washington. D. C? where he took several alien enemiea from Wheeling > ? Dresden"! (Ocrmnnyt trade union memhersh'p of 96.090 In 191J has been rut In half. bigimSvement (Continued from page one.) trict representative of the Fuel Adminlstiatlon. made this statement at the meeting of the Fairmont Coal Cltih last evening at the Fairmont iiuntry t lun. w nen questioned nv teratoid) ha admitted mat It wu hi llef and understanding that this was greater dc/and than was made on ty other coal region In the country. The fact that more than the fair hare of railroad fuel come* from the Fairmont region may account for the (allure of the railroad* to provide a sufficient number of ear*, because the car supplv has not been properly adjusted. There Is rot sufficient Information available for the local operators to pass definitely on that subject, hut there Is a deep-seated suspicion ha' there is something materially wrong with the handling of the coal dtuation at present when Ideal weather conditions do not result In a car supply great er.ongh to warrant the liana for Increased proi'utclon ordered jy the government. Mr. Lawson explains that the fuel nlmlnlstration has pledged itself to meet railroad requirements and stated that last week he found it necessary to requliitloa commercial fuel :o fill railroad orders, making It plain bat he expected the same condition :o exl?t the last part of thli week uness an unfoneen Improvement in the -un of cars should develop unexpectedJ SR. Tyi / k \ -( _S To-MORtCWl.'J fWT) ' ?X/-t4 I' ? fi I mrnr. 101JUHUGEMN i. Evangelist Westcott ToU Why In Hia Lecture Last Night. ^ ( The subject at the lactam tent toft * rental. "W.i: the Angels ?f Hhtm r'icht for the AUiee T* wu one of ape til interest. F>anreltit Wesleott read n part of the nineteenth rh*pt?r of Revelation a hen the second romtnf of Chnai la I'eicrthed at a warrior comU| apaa .1 ehlte horse and the arale* of VI ? i -nvrn ioiiuwiuk tutu. he ?*id. "I.i view of the Justlee tad righteousness of our cause. tad tha ntnjr repotted scenes of angetlh forme upon the hattlefelds. the guee-V tton he* arleen: Are the angels flglit* \ ing with the allies tn fulfillment of * Ilei elation nineteen? "1 rannot far that the ancela are ?r are not uklng part th this tiUaie struggle We know that Ood worha tn rigbiecut ways. His wondtrt had perform, and perhaps we will fled when we rasrh heaven that God his been more interested tn the affairs of , this old world than many of us hare supposed. "However the teat that we hare read tonight can not tn?et Itt fuHlllni?at at the present time, for when the araa<ea of heartn take part, at denoted fa Rexelatlon nineteen there the treat battle of Anna^eddon wil be in progress "1 know there ere many people who believe that this war ti Annogidder.. but aroordtng to the prophecy the Turkish emi.'re must be dried up completely or nearly ?o before Anaagtu Ion ran bo star ad. , "I beliera that the time la aet far distant when tha Turk will he called upon to make bit last stand, and the scriptures declare that ha will make that stand near Mount Zlon and that tha valley of Meffldo will he the Morui center I I am noi ro aura mil mn ion won* ?.ir may yet develop Into that eerr avanl. hut I am not paying that M a til (or I do not know. "According to tha prophecy of Job beforo the battla of Annageddon tha 1 haathan ara to b? awakened and pro para for war. Never in tha kUtery of the world waa tha heathen nation! becoming ao acquainted with war tl at the present Especially (a that trvi of Chlnt and India "In the lift great dap when not only the heathen nattona hut tha klagl of tha whole earth are gathered to ' ncmer men jrsuv coni-i who idw wrmli? cf heeven (nil put* an n< M war anil strife. That ureal day la eom ire roon and haatetb jtraatly." ) The subject at the tent tonight will be "Court Weak In Heaven.'* I ** Taking Testimony In the Haymond Case Testimony si to the value of the ?trip of land was taken up today la the circuit court In the condennatlM oroccodin* of the city of Fairmont va. K ite Prnton Hayraond. The property S ;* on Locust avenue and the ooaale- , / "loners viewed the land yesterday aid I A heanl some testimony in regard to It durlnf the afternoon. The city dealree ^ to secure the strip of land ao that H mar Icy sldewalka. J The couniel In the ceae are City Attorney Albert J. Kern and Atterpey Henry 8. Lively for the city of Fair- \A mont, and Attorneys James A- Meredith. M. L. Sturm and A. H. Toothman for the defendant. The ceae la being tried before Special Judge Michael Powell. e? No Immediate Action An dmn n f Tomn QaIiaaI uu vrxoiiib xuwu uuuwi The proposition o( erecting an addltlon to the Grant Town school build lng at Grant own has been laid on the shelf for the present at least, the board having decided upon this at a meeting on Tuesday afternoon. It conferrdd with C. H. Snider, architect, of Fair mont. Materials are so high la prtee that the expense would be too great. Shawkey Expected Here Next Week Word was received today by W. 1 Michael, county superintendent of schools, that State Superintendent ol Schools M. P. Shawkey. of Charleston, would no dorbt attend the teachers' instttnte to be held at the Miller : school. Felt mont. next waek. Mr. j Shawkey did not announce the day as ;he tun ally drops In as a snrpstan to i the teaching forct. NOTICE. 1 We have purchased Halls Cash OswI eery, locatsd on East Park avenue ! and will extend credit to the werthr. and male* on* d?llr*ry a day. Kara* and Harrli.