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~ Haas Bids-, 5 iiwi" GIVEN AT MEETING . Committee Appointed to Visit ^ and Organize Classes . Elsewhere. j|. K; JtANNINGTON. Aug. 29 The ^ aesalon of the Mannlngton District Mutlcal Association held ||?i*iSiit Joatown U. B. Church Sunday ;ihlsht was one of the moot lnter' 'e?tin?f aooalone of tho day, mainly Dooaueo of tho variety of tho prolyl. ? smnx offered. ||> *. The meeting won opened by feffe-'ooneregattanal singing led by W. PrVlV.Jl. Matheny, and this followed lmt'-' jfc; mediately by elaaa aimslng. Tho fcgflFSohbtra partlelpatlug were Buffalo, 5J - Joetown, Joetawn Jr., and Curtis. Each of the elaasea wero well : balanced Sunday, and composed of ^il' gopd. eingora ana good musicians. T-, .. -The selection. of munlo was very well made .affording variety ^rs^,t6roughout the day. W&kSz .'AJten the class singing Sunday J ; -evening several duets, quartets -Ct . - and^ solos -were sung. A quartet 8P?lrom Flaggy Meadow composed of Ss!?&WR. Matlieny, Gordon Wright, G. Floyd and Ralph Floyd en?^;<-Jjtertai n od with some pleasing "songs, followed by a quartet from iwg: Jloetown with L. H. Shaffer, W. E. P^s Frost, Mrs. W. E. Frost, and Miss gjj.v;'iElsie Frost. A Buffalo duet was also well received. It was comJiK'A*d)OSed of Mrs. Gypsy Hess and isgW, -M.rs. Hazel Brumage. In addition there was a duet by Miss Louise -Watson and Miss Grace Watson, a i??, 'bass solo by R. O. Floyd, and a piano solo by Miss Grace Watson. I A. if .'.The Rev. W. L. Richardson of ^jSS^the Grangeville Baptist Church. feSiv' and the Rev. G. M. Sharp of the f Rinehart "O. B. Church each de P^3;t{rlivsred a short aaaress upon uc subject of music. In these talks pointed out the benefit to be j^' fderlved from the singing in itself. SfefefaMaA also from the association of ^p^iUterent parts of the district at ^Srthe semi-annual meets. Xi'jL ' The president of the association A-ap'S??- Shaffer, appointed a commitE?s^]se;?Sunday to visit the various |g|%s?chplrs as suggested in the resolufe^wSyons. This committee is composed B. Cunningham. R. O. .Floyd Matheny, Airs. Lucy Crim, :.?v' :'and~ Mrs. Minnie Ankrom. These Ss'feh"jieop]e are expected visit com -sOnuntties not represenieu m v..ic pSs;^association and attempt to create eater' interest in the work JT The choirs already organized in $|?fej?the district are Curtis, Joetown, i^-i^;Jl)neto.wn Jr., Flaggy Meadow, ^^^.ujBEalo; Beegum, Jericho; Flat j'tob. Seven Pines, and Dent's Run. Sfie'^he session Sunday evening B^teanfl.ea with congregational singing BBBgaiefd" hv. R. 0. Floyd, followed by 3;;V-;4; ^benediction by the Rev. G. M. g^"-;;;Sha.r;p.' i--. . Mr. Shatter, as president of the .i.;" : - ' association, said last night that he (p^lv&esired to extend his personal a^Mktifanks to the people of Joetown - and Grangeville, communities for fea^thekindness and respect shown to the people from other communing-, ties' at, this meeting, and for the PC. dinners and hospitality shown in ' ' other ways. Mr! Shaffer feels that |6?jSvth'es. association is making its in f^f/fluence felt for the general betterW ment of social feeling in the dis ;~';ttrict, and predicts great things ' for it in the future. | | Mannington Societ y Igfe&THSF'' Auxiliary To Entertain The Ladies' Auxiliary of the 'American Legion, Charles Millao Sp^ 'post' No. 40, will entertain the Le ~jjl( gionair.es at a social Thursday eve Lp. :nlng. at - S o'clock in honor oi E.Ik - .Harry J. Anderson who is home from the University of Pennsyl r'vr'- 'Vania where he is enrolled as a Irt.-. 6tndent- Members of the AuxiliI ary have requested that each mem ; berv of the Legion who knows oi l;;Pv tJflKr&ocial acquaint as many others ICv- as-'possible of the event. ?5,-SK3?A' -cordial invitation has been l?*i'.rgiven to all members of the li. a I;#?,- & and It is hoped by the enter|iVi;i-''talners that a large number ot the I'Ksjf-old' soldiers may be present on thai Jtvv; Substantial refreshments will be H?li served by the ladles, and music furB dished by the piano In the clut BfWr'room. Other attractions may also m-be ?glven. B-^H ' * * : Farewell Party B;:."v JL^Ss Gladys Connelly, Miss Grace -?Kerr-and Miss Pearl Snodgrass de B V lightfully entertained ' a number B of friends at Midway last evening B - in' honor of Miss Goldie Wise who is-soon to leave for Wheeling where B; she will enter training as nurse Games . and dancing were the amusements. Miss Wise was pre B--~ sented with a beautiful gold EverB(g\ sharp pencil by her friends. K Those present were Miss Emma n,1TT>T, Miss Mildred Elliott, Miss JRghtiline Beamus, Miss Betty Leon 'ard. Miss Mildred Rudy, Miss Irene Rudy, Miss Josephine Hartlieb, , Miss Madeline Rudy, Ed Haggerty, v Earl Brumage, "Cassy" Ryan, Ar thur McCarnes, Harry Devore. Joe Hamilton, James Hagjgerty, Lester Hess, Glen Rymer, Bob Fur"JieeiSJohn Ryan, William Jones and ^^/Valter Morris. The out of t*wn guests were Miss Nell Bissett, Frank Burdine Hfipd Ed. Maine of Hundreds, Miss VMarian1- -jfltMIss Marine Gordine BynEiKairTit?* The chaperonee were ^ Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Milian. . 'I NINGT _ farket St. C. "W. SWIGER.J Mani Pithy Paragraphs From Mannington Somebody must-a got tangled about the clean-up of Buffalo street, because nothing has been done yet except to strew some lime, grub out old rags and papers and a few empty whisky bottles. Undoubtedly one of the most friendly spirits in Mannington is William Arnold. He knows everybody, and speaks to everybody, and seems to like everybody. Know him? Home brew won't brew very well In this kind of weather. Someone ought to get after Creed ' j Bolyard about this. i ! Conundrum wny is Aiain ! street Uko a Mannington automoj bile? Answer?Because neither have lights. Now the swimming season is over there will be some folks, of course, who won't get another until -next summer. ' When a man has no visible means of support, never works, lias no annuity, yet seems to have plenty of money ? something funny there. | Mannington Personals ^ Mrs. J. M. Horner is leaving for Texas, where she will join her liusband who is employed in the oil fields. Charles F. Ivunst of Grafton is jhere for a few days visit with I friends. I Dallas L. Hall, who has been I visiting his family returned last I evening to Huntington where he is employed as an oil well driller, Ben F. Wells of Glover Gap was a business visitor in Mannington yesterday. Mrs. Arthur G. Clayton is attending the State Golfers' Association meet at Clarksburg. Mrk. C. S. Thomas and daughter Virginia of Fairmont spent a week end visit with the former's mother Mrs. Mary Hough of Furbee avenue. Woods J. Rymer returned yesterjday from a two weeks vacation at Berkeley Springs and Atlantic lily, >r. J. | A. B. Jollife was a business visiitor in Fairmont yesterday. ' Miss Blanche Adamson is here from Fort Wayne, Ind., for a visit j with Mrs. Frank Fisher in Monroe cfrnnt AT ice A r! r> rr? con Jc ? fnrm. er resident of Mannington. Mrs. Fred Robinson and Mrs. Herb Brock and sisters of Wheeling were visiting friends in Fairmont yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Monahan of Greensburg, Pa., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Parrish. Miss Mary Louise Parrish who has been visiting' at Greensburg, Niagara Falls and Lake Chautauqua, returned home with them. Paul Gallagher of Fairmont spent the week end at the home of his parents in Mannington. Miss Oliva Ryner motored to Morgantown Sunday. "NT 1 ? A : t, A ?/.n ?1,A i>llS3 AXCll Oli aigut W ?3.0 LUC guest of friends in Fairmont yesterday. Miss Mary Atkinson has gone to Tulsa, Okla.. where she has accepted a position with her uncle. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Stout and J. G. Stout of Oklahoma are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lowther. Paul Lowther of Tulsa, Okla., is home for a visit with his par. ents here. W. B. Stout of Philadelphia, I Pa., is the guests of Mrs. C. M. Lowther. "Tip" Mead is a business visi; tor in Pittsburgh today. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sprouse have returned to Mannlngton after 1 the former's summer vacation. The new well on Dent's Run I being drilled by Howard Gilger ; for the Manufacturers' Light and 1 Heat Co. has had the eight-inch casing run and drilling has started again. ; HAYES REUNION AT . HFNT'S RUN fsllNHflV ! ?* k.1 * V/ I * W I 1 vv/l 1 LX / 1 I 1 MANNINGTON, Aug. 29.?The annual Hayes reunion wilj be held next Sunday In the gTOve near the mouth of Dent's Run. Preparations are under way for the entertainment of a great many members of this family, it was stated this morning. The Buffalo Choir will entertain with music and singing, and a generous basket dinner will be served on the grounds. The grove is a Deautiiui spot ror a picnic, and it the weather is fine the day should he a pleasant one for all. > BELCH REUNION TO BE HELD AT MIDWAY MANNINGTON, Aug. 29.?The anual Belch reunion will be held at Midway Park Sunday. Other activities at the little park this week Includes a dance given by a party of Fairmont people tonight, a picnic by the Presbyterian Bible Class tomorrow "afternoon, and another picnic by a group from Downs Thursday aftteruooa. iTTF! WEST \ingvon Represen tative. Phone 13 - > HEW CONFIDENCE SHOWNINSIOCKS Rails Make Substantial Gains, Reflecting. Elimination of Federal ControlNEW YORK, Aug. 29 Stock prices registered a substantial advance in today's market in., recognition of improvement of the industrial situation and definite assurance that no immediate seizure of railroads and. mines was content i plated.by the government. Gains of 1 to 5 points -were scored by a number of active issuers, with another long array of stocks breaking through to new high records for the year. Sales approximated 700,000 shares. Evidence of increasing confidence in both investment and speculative quarters was shown by the steady rise of most stocks during the forenoon. Crowding of the short interest in steels, equipments and oils resulted in some excellent gains when the bears began to cover. Rails also made substantial recoveries from recent heaviness, apparently reflecting the relief felt over the virtual elimination of the prospect for government intervention. The advance in prices gained momentum during the afternoon in response to a brisk demand for raits, oils, equipments and special shares. Otis Elevator jumped 7 points, while gains of 3 points or more were made by Mexican Petroleum, Allied Chemical, May Department Stores and Corn Products. The closing was strong. NEW YORK STOCKS. Allied Chemical and Dye 85 Allis-Chalmers _ . 57% American Beet Sugar 48% American Can 60% ! American Car and Foundry 185 American Hide and T.eath. pfd 73 , American International Corp 35% , American Locomotive ..... 120 American Smelting & Ref'g 64% American Sugar 83% ! American Sumatra Tobacco.. 39 American T. and T 125 American Tobacco 163% ] American "Woolen . 94% j Anaconda Copper 5514 , Atchison . 103% , Alt., Gulf and W. Ind. ..... 30 Balwin Locomotive ...... 127 Baltimore and Ohio 58% . Bethlehem Steel *B" 77% Canadian Pacific - 147% Central Leather.. 41% . Chandler Motors 62 i Chesapeake and Ohio 76% Chicago. Mil. and St Paul .. 33% Chicago, R. I. .and Pac 45% ; PJilnc. Pnnnor SI % Colorado Euel and Iron 31 Corn Products 119% Crucible Steel 94 Erie ......... 17% Famous Players-Lasky 94 General Asphalt 65% General Electric 18 5% General Motors 13% Goodrich Co 36% Great Northern pfd 94 Illinois Central 10S% Inspiration Copper 41% International Harvester 109% Int. Mer. Marine pfd 59 International Paper J 57% Invincible 0il_ 14% Kelly-Springfleld Tire 45 Kennecott Copper 37% Louisville &. Nashville 137 Mexican PetroTeum ... 184% Miami Copper 29% Middle States Oil 13% Midvale Steel 34% Missouri Pacific 23 New York Central 98% N. Y. N. H. and Hartford 32% Norfolk & Western 119% Northern Pacific 88% Oklahoma Prod. & Ref. 2% Pacific Oil 57% Pan American Petroleum 80% Pennsylvania 46% People's Gas .... 93% <-hl 97 74 I f UI.C v/11 ?- - ? ro Ray Consolidated Copper 32% Reading ..... 79% Rep. Iron & Steel 72% Royal Dutch, N. Y 56% Sears Roebuclc 90% Sinclair Con. Oil 33% Southern Pacific 95 Southern Railway 27 Standard Oil of N. J 183 Studebaker Corporation 129% Tennessee Copper 10% Texas Co 4 8% Texas & Pacific 34 Tobacco Products . 35% Transcontinental Oil ...._ 14% Union Pacific -.?150% United Retail Stores 79 U. S. Ind. Alcohol 66% United States Rubber 5S% United States Steel ....;. 103% Utah Copper 69 % Westinghouse Electric 63% Willys Overland 6% Maxwell Motor _ 19 A. & N. IV : 90% Pittsburgh Livestock. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2 9. Hogs receipts, occau; , $9.60; heavy yorkers $10.35? $10.45; light yorkers ,9.50 @$10; pigs $8.75@$9. Sheep and lambs receipts 800, steady; sheep $7.50; lambs $13.50. v Calves receipts 600, steady; top $13. Chicago Grain CHICAGO. Aug. ,39.?Wheat prices started easier today in sympathy with a decline in Liverpool. Houses with eastern connections were lair buyers of futures on the breaks' during the early dealings and took part of the surplus out of the pit. Trade, how. ever was not large and the market was easily influenced initial quotations which .were 3-8 to .3-4 cent 1 yiRGINIAlN, FAIR^MO^I n'miWcfAttr*** *??/* JEWS . - ' y lower -with. September J1.02 3-4 to 103 and December $1.04 1-8 to {'.04 1-4. were followed by a slight general rise all around. Coarse grains showed considerable resistance to selling pressure early. After startln gat unchanged figures to 3-8 cent lower with September $.60 to $.60 1-2] the corn market hardened around this range, r Oats were unchanged to 1-S 1 cent lower at the 'start, with Sep- 1 tember $.32 and then scored a ' slight rally. Provisions were weak in line ' with lower quotations on hogs. 1 Liberty Bonds. 1 N'EW YORK, Aug. 29.?Liberty I bonds at 1 p. m.: First 4s ' $100.56; first 4 l-4s $100.70; Becond 4 l-4s $100.10; third 4 < l-4s $100.40: fourth 4 l-4s i $100.50; uncalled Victory 4 3-4s $100.68; called Victory 4 3-4s I $100.28. RADIO EXPERTS TO j STARTNEW-SIUN! 1 Telephones Equipped for Measuring Conversa- j tion Wireless- 1 EVERETT, Wash.. Aug. 29.? , Telephones in Everett, already equipped -with a device which measures conversation, are to be made into wireless receiving stations through the use of an at- j tachment supplied by the Pudget Sound Telephone Co. an independent corporation which serves this city. To hear concerts, news buUetint , ind other features thrown onto , the air by broadcasting stations of Seattle, thirty miles from here. ] Everett radio fans, who also are telephone subscribers, will simply hook their radio receiving sets , pu to the attachment, which is known as the radio "adapter, and , which will fit into the telephone , pell box. Expensive aerials and , wiring will not be needed. In addition to supplying the idapter, the telephone company, working with the Seattle Radio Association, will mail to its radio subscribers weekly programs of the , broadcasting stations and will col* lect $5 a year from each fan t> Jefray the cost. The Seatle association hopes to have telephones , In all other cities within a radius if 100 miles, equipped with the idapter. The conversation-measuring de- , vice, which, it is said, is not used . lny-where else in the world, has ] been operated here iQr "eight months, and enables the company to charge for the telephone ?^rvice . - T- ~ ? f +1. ,1 conversations. When many residents found that the device, called the tele'chromometer, increased their monthly , bills, they protested to the State Department of Public W6rk3. which is to hold a hearing Septem- , ber 6 to decide whether the affair must be abandoned. In the meantime 629 Everett residents have signed applications for new telephones to be installed if the ma- , chine is given up. Friends of the telechromometer say that some of the opposition was caused by the fact that it | made "listening-in" on party lines cost Just so much for every minute the telephone receiver is off the hook. | CAMPBELLS RUNJ Sunday School Rally The Sunday school at the Union M. E. Church on Campbell's Run gave a rally Sunday and invited the Metz Sunday school as their guests. A. very interesting program was carried out and a social day enjoyed by both schools. *T"U 4>? Drn/iram Regular Sunday school at 10 o'clock; song service led by D. E. Wetzel, at 10:45: address by E. J. Thomas, president of the Marion County Sunday School Association at 11:10; basket dinner at . i2 o'clock; song service led by D. B. Wetzel at 1:30; address by Joseph Rosier, president of the Fairmont Normal School, at 2 o'clock. Personals Joseph Campbell has returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Colfax and on Plum Run. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Shuman and children have returned from! Waynesburg, Pa., where they have visited for some" time. Paul Stevens and Frank Knowlton have returned to school at Akron, Ohio, after visiting at the home of the" former's parents, Mr: and Mrs. W. A. Stevens. Guy Stevens has returned from Washington, D. C.. where he has been atending school. Mrs. Joe Kennedy and daughter were business visitors in Manning, ton yesterday. Lawrence and Russell Campbell have returned rrom uonax >vucre they have been visiting relatives. L. A. Lincoln and Frank Smith were in Hundred Saturday evening and while there attended the Alliger-Sutton show. WANTED TO RENT Four, five or six room house in walking distance of town. . C. W. SWIGER, Phone 13 Maanington /. . . MOI dklTflAAQirn IM ifiLSI Lll I UlliULU 111 GOLD MINE SLIGHT Workers, Vainly Struggling to Reach Comrades, Make Little Progress. JACKSOX. Cal.. Aug. 29.?(By the Associated Press.):?Held id the grim grip of despair as hour ifter hour in their vigil, families and fellow workers of the fortysight gold miners imprisoned since midnight Sunday nearly a mile below the earth's surface in the Argonaut mine today clung stubbornly to the shred of hope that their msbands, fathers and bvddies were still living, although the most aptimistic hope was to reach the men within eighteen hours. Dawn today found that tense p-oup still waiting. The pinlc tints of sunrise touched into gentle :olors a serene rolling landscape typical of the Sierra foothills and the region of the mother lode. Light of a new day chased long Bhadovgs westward at the mouth of the black pit. But one it could not dispel. The shadow of death still hung over those who worked and those who waited. From the mouth of the pit Erom which these men have helped to take fortunes in gold at an average of a million dollars a year came no token of hope. "With it came no signs of the hell of flame and smoke and poisoned air that raged between the imprisoned miners on tne revels oercw 4.uuu feet and the workers who vainly struggled to reach them. During the night, men attempting in mine "skips" to ride down through the flaming levels were dragged back to the'surface. their taces blackened. They came to gasp eagerly for fresh air and to tell of the hopelessness of the trip below. The tracks on which the skips run were warped and distort" 3d with the heat, in some places even melted away. Flames which started yesterday morning at the 3,000 foot level worked up above the 2,400 foot level a half mile below the earth's surface. Working frantically with drills and picks to break through a :oncrete barrier which has long sealed the shaft miners tried to reach their trapped comrades. It was a slim hope. One miner at the mouth of tbo pits, his face showing pale beneath the pallor of years work, underground, spoke with a knowl cu&e ?* iiuui 4uer mm? drifts: "The boys can't get tlirougn that wall In a month." Superintendent Virilo Garbaran said everything humanely possible was being done toward the rescue of the entombed men. He said that workers hope to establish communication with the miners if any still are alive within twelve hours. Until their bodies are brought out. the hope that somo of the forty-eight still live will endure . A portion of the main shaft below the 2.700 foot level has caved in and workmen could remain at the 2,400 foot level to fight at the flames only a few minutes at a time. The tranned men are believ ed to be on the 4.500 toot level and also on lower levels. A considerable establishment for fire fighting and rescue work has been set up at the 2.400 foot level. Telephone lines "were repaired and other arrangements made. Canary birds told the rescue workers the futility of attempting further descents into the shaft of the Argonaut mine where flames have raged since midnight Sunday. The birds gave their lives in warning of the danger of the descent. They were lowered into the shaft by rescue workers from the state bureau of mines at Berkeley. The strings played out as the canary cages -were let dqwn and were carefully measured. Some of the birds came back with wings fluttering feebly. Others were dead. The tests showed that the descent to 2.700 feet could be made but that further it was perilous.. ft?MIMIMlTrO ta r->r" UHIMLMUH! US IU DEL NAMED IN MONTANA HELENA, Mont., Aug. 29.?Montana voters went to the polls today to nominate candidates for TJ. S. senator, congressman in two districts and, exclusive of governor, for various state offices. There were many candidates for the senatorial and congressional - nominations, both the Republican and Democratic races for the major office having four entrants. The senatorial candidates are; Democratic?Judge J. P. O'Conner, Livingston; Tom Etout, editor. Lewistown; B. K. "Wheeler, Butte; H. R- "Wells, Miles City. Republicans?J. C. Alexander, Kalispell; C. N. Prath, Great Falls; Attorney General "Wellington D, Rankin,. Missoula: Congressman Carl Riddick, Lewistown. SPECIAL TAXI SERVICE Satisfaction guaranteed. Give me one trial call .. LOTT AUSTIN Phone 9291 Wells Hotel We Dye Silks ?not cheaper ; but better '"-'sKs' Heinze & Co. !"- A. L. Jepson, Aflt-, "V MANNINGTON ATj (jX^' ST 1922* to Be and Yellow b Business and Professional I Women Plan Gala Event as a BenefitGowned In black and yellow, with bows and frills. Ravine Park will assume a glittering, festive atmosphere. Friday night. In place; of the usual men who preside over the booths there will be beautiful young ladies and envelgling strains of music from a marimba band will be heard. As one descends the stairs to the park he will rub his eyes and wonder if the world has suddenly turned topsy-turvy for where on this earth is there such a fairyland. Surely?it must be Utopia! He journeys on and meets old friends he has nob seen for.Bome time, . surely?"No. No," he is informed, "it will only last for one night. 1 omgllt ine ausmesa Hiiu. rruiw slonal Women's Club has Ravine . Park." A' meeting of the club was held last nigbt in the Y. W. C. A. Building and the following chairmen and committees were appointed to manage the park Friday night: Ticket committee?Miss Frances Helmick, chairman: Mrs. Anna Bobet, the Misses Cora Wheeler, Nettie Johnson. Nelle Prichard, Mattie Bental. Minnie Belle Poling Chance stalls?Miss Poling, chairman, the Misses Grace Cobu'n Irene Davis. Ruth Ferguson, Elizabeth Lee Hazen, Lucille Hamilton, Louise Leonard, Launa Mason. Edna Morgan. Dance hall Miss Nelle Morris, chairman, Mrs. Myrtle Powell, the Misses Hazel Holt, Lena Hamilton Virginia Snider, Margaret Coughlin, Cora Wheeler, Mary Tlbbs, Virginia Lee Fleming. Candy booth and refreshments ?Miss Besse Snider, the Misses Winifred Murphy, Irene Davis, Hazel Holt, Lulu Snyder, Winifred Snyder. Miss Dorcas Prichard, president of the club, and Miss Ruth Merrifield. chairman of the finance com mittee, will be in general charge and supervision of the park. ( At the refreshment booth, icej cream cones and home-made candy of all kinds will be offered for sale and the hot dog. stands, stationed here and there throughout the park, will be open as usual, half the proceeds going to the club. The music by the Royal Marimba Band of Guatemala. Central America, will be the feature of the evening. The band is composed of eight pieces and is accompanied by a Spanish lady concert singer. It will give a concert at 7:30 o'clock and the dance music will begin at S o'clock. The first dance will' be complimentary ,and invitations sent out by the club will De nonoreo dv iae noor manager. i| i.?.=.s o 0 ? Hidden I 0 $1600 Found : (j M'ARTHUR, 0 administrator < 0 Cynthia Pearce furniture prepa auction found o certificates, in a OThe money been hidden 50 band of Mrs. P< 0 0 1 $16( o n IF this mar U 1 years ago a ? year is paid,: [j - day would hs o nal $1600 wh of over ?18,0i of the interes O (j Money if ? dollar hidden ,f] red cents. A < o i interest. Suci D their money t in a bank, wh O f| Resolve o fairs so that v n credit when ; If Fairmont hei n !l o The] n O I CAPITAL' riday Night 1 lc>ii in Tannic y Club Women CALIFORNIA PRIMARY I VOTE HEAVY TODAY 5 SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 29.?Gen- i eral fair weather, a record registra- : tion and a sharply contested race i for an important nomination were ! factors combining today to effect a J heavy vote in Californnia's primaries. The posts t'or which nominations are to be made comprise everything from U. S. Senator to Justice of the peace. The registration is overwhelm ingly Republican as 927,046 persons < a plurality in every district and a majority in most, signified their allegiance to that party. The record Democratic strength was 35.65S; the Socialist. 22.511 and the Prohibitionist 21,250. Those who declined to state their political preferences when registering number 74200. iwE-T DEMONS! r u?: v,? bjj U1UW nail uu luui vaiu The Longer You Wai (The Man W. H. F Discoverer of Baro-to-Hair for bead, will demonstrate the ccrre Hair. Also explain other hair tr to the bald. BARE-TO-HAIR Ii AMD CHILDRI ' Ladies, we are askir most skeptical invit< WEDNESDA MOUNTAIN CIT"! Fairmont Honey Found . ^ in Boreau Drawer at t Auction O.?Homer Dunkle, ^ >f the estate of Mrs. ftffl wnile moving some BIBua 1 ratory to olTering it at * J1600, mostly in gold n old bureau. | is supposed to have years ago by the husearce. 10 rvr &20if) i had deposited his $1600 ii vhere 4% interest compoun instead of hiding it away, hi ive nearly ?20,000, instead c ich he hid away. He depriv< DO as a result of not taking t earning power of his monc > worthless unless you put i in your home is worth onl; iollar deposited in the bank ;essful men and women do ;o remain idle. Their money : lere it works for them. today to systemize your f: you will have a bank accoi jrou need it. Let The Natior P you. SIational Ba if Fairmont f??oo.ooo - Surplus *6oc ' " ' ' I PLANNED LABOR DAY | Day program at Traction park, will I be a horseshoe pitching tonrna- I nent. in which pracacajlroSSfflBjtM the leading horseshoo pitching I teams of the county will be enter- \ ?d. Many Fairmont teamiilJ^WjRB expressed their intentions of enFairmont teams which will he at Traction Parle for the tourna- 8 ment will be the ConsbllYfafifiSaaa Coal Co., Monongahela - RagroaaagB Mo. 2, Monongah Glass ing department), MonongaSafalM Railroad Co. No; renson Co. teams. Arrangements for--thih^SbmiSal^H ment are being ' CarHeA Monongal horseshoe - nlt^herdaal who will also have entered In the tburnajhehtjgt^sQ;J| In charge announced yesterday :I that they are . anxious every good horseshob'^'^ItCftlnS^H team In the county.enteredS5KiS|^^H who desire to enter'sbbtwB^EHBH touch with French.Collixut^m^ii^sH other member ot. the '.MonongaUCY^ committee in charge. ~ ~l?fj9S9| 0-HAIR I "RATION Head While You Wait S t, The More We Sell 'ORST' growing hair on the baldest ct method of rising Bare-to* oubles. Also free applications 3 FOR WOMEN , ~ 3N AS WELL -< ig you also. The v AI in so kT^DRUG STORE I ft : 11 w 1 it to use;* 0