davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-26
LAST NIGHTS NEWS
OF THE WORLDS WAR

London, Aug. 26.-Emperor William
was halted in his victorious march
through Belgium today by French
British and Belgium troops, according
to The war office.
The French and British held their
lines west of Charleroi and Mons
against repeated assaults. French and
British generals report the morale Of
the troops to be excellent in spite of
recent defeats.
Germany's center armies, which now
face Frances great forts, made no
attempt to advance today. Assault
probably will be delayed until heavy
siege guns can be brought up.
Dispatches from Berlin give a diff
ferent version, however. One says:
"Thc German troops facing the
French troops defeated them in battle
Numerous cnsigns, more than $50 guns
and 10000 prisoners, have been cap
tured Luneville has been taken and
the army of General JoffreA4s broken
up and no more capable of action.
'Tho German Crown Princes army
has chased the French west of Longwy
The army of the Duke of Wuertem-
burg, maching through Belgium, has
crossed the River Semois, completely
crushing the advancing French army
Numerous guns, ensigns, prisoners and
several generals were captured.
"Thc German troops advancing west
Cf the River Meuse toward Maudeuge
defeated an English cavalry brigade
The River Semois, Longwy and the
grea1er part Ct the Belgian French
frontier are IN German hands.
"a concentric advance Of all thl
German army toward Paris is proo-
able"
1t was pointed out that this was
the lirst mention of Paris thus fai
made in the official German dispatches
Frarce strengthened the lines of hel
troops today to meet the crushing ad
vance of the Geramrs along the Lux
embUg frontier, and, simultaneously
renewed the offensive in Belgium
The war office admitted defeat in Lor-
raine and that the Germans are now
lon French soil, concentrating at
LunaVille, Blamont and Grey. This
movement forces the French to fall
back on their barrier fort lire from
Belfort northwest to Verdun. The in
vader5 threatening this line are es-
timated at 100000 with reinforcements
arriving daily.
The Journal in Paris this afternoon
says ii has obtained from an author
lzed source the news that in battle
fought yesterday an uncle of Emperor
William, commanding the imperial
guard, was killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-26
PACKERS TO FACE PROBE
OVER HIGH PRICES OF MEAT

Chicago, Aug. 26--The federal
grand jury will reconvene tomorrow
and it is expected that the books of
the meat packers of Chicago will be
taken before that body in an effort 20
place responsibility for the increase
in food prices The books are re-
ported to have been received at the
federal building today.
Examination of books and margin
sheets of packing concerns in the
investigation of the rise in prices of
meats continued today. Tabulators
Of the meat on hand, cost and sale
prices and copies of instructions to
managers have been made by Dis
trict attorney Albert L. Hopkins and
the work on the books of Morris &
Company has been started. The books
of the other packers will be taken up
in order.
The Hornstein ordinance, aimed at
food pirates" believed to be respon-
siblc for the Inordinate rise in prices
of foodstuffs in Chicago, was passed
by vote of 81 to 0 by the city coun-
ell, sitting in extraordinary session
this afternoon. The ordinance by for
bidding the boarding of foodstuffs so
as to create an artificial value, and
by declaring illegal any combination
formed for the purpose of boosting
food prices, will effectualIy prevent
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-26

any further increase in prices, it is
believed.
The ordinance presented by Alder
man James H. Lawley, which would
require commission merchants and
wholesale dealers to pay license for
the handling of foodstuffs, was re.
ferred to the committee on judiciary.
Alderman Hey made an attack on the
proposed measure, in which he de-
clared that it was too complicated as
1t was drawn, and succeeded in hav-
ing vote on its postponement.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-26

Antwerp, Aug. 26.-With his two
sons, King Albert of Belgium, assumed
supreme command of the country's
army. He is now devoting the rem
nants of his army to the defense of
Antwerp.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-26

Of England. The Prince, who is now
twenty-one, has considerable training
in military service with officers Of
the corps at Oxford. His brother
Prince Albert, is aboard the Colling
wood with the battle feet in the North
sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-26

London, Aug 26.-It has been of
ficialiy announced that the Prince Of
Wales has been given commission
ia the Grenadier guards and that he
has ioined his regiment for active
sermse. The Grenadier guards viii
be assigned 70 duty on the east coast
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-26

Scratch tabs, 10 cents per pound;
about 31ax6 inches; at Imperial Val
ley Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-26
Wanted: Hay or Grsis

IN exchange for El Centro vacant
lots. j. B. Whitaker at the Feed and
Fuel Yard..-Adv. H
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-26
Motorcycles Cheap.

Two more good motorcycles for sale
for repairs. H. H. Hamm, 545 Main
st. rhone 73.-Adv. 1O1
Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-26

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartment. 658 Commercial-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-08-26

Wanted-To buy alfalfa ready to
cut fer hay. Ed Royce, Ell Centre
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
Berlin Still In
FestiDe Array
GERMAN CAPITAL CONTINUES TO
cELEDRATE v'croRy IN
POLAND.

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, via London, Dec. 10
Berlin is still in festive array today eel
ebrating the reported victory in Po-
land. but the people experienced
a shade Of disappointment from the
breyity of the official war bulletin,
which failed to supply any further de-
TAILS Of the Polish engagement. The
point out this afternoon
that the present developments In the
eastern arena Of the war will require
several days to reach stage where
the net results can be approximately
set forth. In the meanwhile various
rumors are circulating concerning the
large number Of prisoners taken by the
Germans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
AZZieS Continue Their AdDQnce
III France And West flanders

have preceded a general German yies
tory.
1t is regarded as quite poslible that
the Teutonic allies have scored sue.
ceses in some ocalities, although there
is no Information available 90 to- their
time or location.
The reverse which Petrograd says
the Germans have suffered IN the Sres
gton Of N1lawa, near the East pEusatan
frontier, is belieYed In ondons 70 have
interfered with the operations Soe the
Germans along the Yistula. u % gass
serted unofficially at Petrograd that
the Germans have evacuated Lode
finding the city OF noigreaterzs zstrategie
value to them than5it was to the Rus
SLAMS.
Whatever are the facts Of the ssttua.
tion in the vistula egion. the present
situation there apparently Isl exertings
no influence upon the crucial opera
tions to the south around Cracow:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
British Lose
No Warships
In Coast Fight
ADMIRALTY SAYS ALL GERMAN
REPORTS TO CONTRARY ARE
UNTRUE.
lsy Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 1s.-The admiralty
has is;Ited statement denying that
any British warships were lost dur.
ing the recent raid by a German
squadron on the east coast Of Eng.
land.
The statement adds that all German
assertions to the contrary are untrue.
That the British destroyer Hardy
was among the warships which en-
gagged the German squadron was dis
closed by an admiralty casualty list
issued tonight. The list shows that
two men were killed and Is were
wounded aboard the Hardy.
Seven wounded men have been land
ed at South Shields from one of the
British destroyers, lieutenant and
six sailors, and accommodations have
been prepared for 50 more wounded
The death toll among civilians al
Scarborough, Hartlepool and Whitby
may reach 125. Seven soldiers were
killed at West Hartlepool and tvs
sailors lost their lives during the en-
gagement between the Germans and
the British fotilla. The known civil
ian dead is 96.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
This Report
Not Denied
GERMAN AVIATOR DROPS TEN
BOMBS AT cALAIs-NoNE HIT
DESIGNED MARK.

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec 19.-Aviation Lieu
tenant Kaspar, who is in private life
a referender or apprentice jurist, is
back in Berlin after another series Of
daring fights. The most important
carried him over Calais. where he
strived to destroy some Of the hostile
ships in that harbor. He dropped 10
bombs, but none Of them hit the de,
signed mark. a hot fire greeted him
upon his arrival and grew steadily
hotter. Finally high angle guns on
some OF the ships began to work and
Kaspar, his bombs exhausted, return
ed to his base.
1t was Lieutenant Kaspar, who few
over Dover some weeks ago and drop
ned a number of bombs. He also has
made several flights over Paris. The
wings OF his aeroplane show the ma
ture OF the fire to which he has been
subjected on his various trips. There
are more than 400 bullet holes in
them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
IG:I.H|..A|S. &. A ] {. MI|.ANL..EY|
IS Named J D FOR R.|
POSTMASTER.
GETS CONGRESSMAN NEELY's
NOMINATION FOR LOCAL q
PLACE.
HIS NAME LIKELY TO, BE SENT
TO SENATE WITHIN NEXT 2
FEW DAYS.
A. HOWARD FLEMING RETIRING
HAS HELD THE OFFICE FOR
II YEARS.

Congressman M. M. Nicely. late yes
terday afternoon, recommended Chas.
E. Manley, of this city, as Fairmont's
postmaster to succeed A. Howard
Fleming when his term expires on
the 21st day Of next month.
While the nomination Of Mr.. Man
ley has not yet been sent to the Sen
ate, It is expected that the President
viii present his name within the next
few days.
From the time that the trend Of pol
itical affairs assured the appointment
OF Democrat to the postmastership,
1t has been known that Mr.. Manley
has had the best chance to laad the
position. White at hrBt there were
a large number Of aspirants for the
honor which was certain to be be-
slowed upon some Democrat, the
Democratic leaders by providing 9TH
er remunerative positions for a ma
tority Of the party workers who had
the postoffice bee buzzing In their
bonnets, have gradually eliminated
them one by one until it was appar
ent that Mr.. ManIey had the leading
chance. Mr.. Manley held the office
OF County Clerk under the Democratic
party for the period Of twelve years
A. Howard Fleming. the retired
postmaster, has held his present posi-
tion for seventeen years, having wit
messed the growth Of the office from
small proportions until now it is in q
handsome new building, well equip
ped to handle mail Of a city many
times as large.
The postmaster has charge OF about
SIS employees, which includes the car
riers on the city deliveries and also
the rural carriers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
teRouNp GAINED couNTERsA
ANcEs THAT LOST BY THE
.il RUSSIANS.
KAISER is PREVENTED FROM
REINFORCING HIS ARMY IN
PoLANp.
REPORTS SENT OUT FROM Der.
LIN AND PETRoGAD ARE
REPUGNANT.

BY Associated Press.
): LONDON, Dec. 19.-The co.ordina-
tion of military movements in the east
an dthe west which as been observed
since the commencement of the war Is
now shown In a striking way in the Of
fensive movement of the Allies in Nor
thern France and Flanders keeping the
Germans engaged In preventing them
from sending reinforcements eastward.
The Allies claim gains in Flanders and
France durIn gthe past few days, which
are said to counterbalance any German
advances in Poland. /.
Progress of the Allies in the vicinity
OF LaBasse, where the Germans had
clung tenaciously to their position for
SO many weeks, is regarded here as
particularly noteworthy, as the Ger
mans spearpoint there has presented
On Irritating problem. The advance of
the Allies thus far has been slow. but
British military critics expect it to
gain impetus. British and French
military writers say that the doubts
expressed by them of the correctness
Of the German announcement that an
historic victory had been won over the
Russians in Poland are borne out by
the apparent lessentng Of enthusiasm
in Berlin, where the atmosphere during
the last two days was SO charged with
exhuberant rejoicing
It is evident that Grand Duke Mich
olas has drawn in a portion Of the Rus
sian >force fro mthe Lowiczilow line
to entrenchments nearer Warsaw.
Ther has been no admission from Pc
trograd, however, of any serious re-
verses in the field of operations along
the Vistula such as must necessarily
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
John d. Asks
r or Injunction
SEEKS 70 KEEP COUNTY TREAS.
URER5 FROM COLLECTING TAX .
ON BIG HOLDINGS.
By8Associated Press.

By Associated Press
CEEVELAND, o., Dec. 19.-John D.
Rockefeller, through his attorney, to-
day filed 5in. the United States District
Court! petition asking that an intunc-
ton be- granted restraining County
Treasurer o'Brien from collecting
taxes on $311, 1,040, ,ss7 assessments plac
al on the Rockefeller holdings by the
Gay;ahoga county tax commissioner. In
tie petition Mr.. Rockefeller declares
he fsE resident of New York State,
that tie maintains a residence there,
and aperformsI the functions of citi-
me 81 that state" He specifically
states that xotes in. New York.
M: Rockefeller says he ceased to be
q resid dent 9of Ohio and Cleveland IN
1885 Up to that year, he says, he
maintained. permanent home in
cleveland, but in that year moved to
NeWssYork, where his legal home has
beenssince. The petition describes the
Cleveland Forest Hill estate OF Mr..
Rockefelle a place where he main
'tainsf "a sumer home and which he oc-
casionally visits
= . t .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
Official
Statement
For Today

BIZ ASSOCIATED FREss.J
PARIS, Dec. 19.-The French wal
office this afternoon gave out the
official announcement:
During the day Of December Is we
organized in Belgium, the territory
won from the enemy the evening be-
fore to the south Of Dixmude and we
advanced our front to the south OF
Korteker.
"our advance south OF Ypres has
been continued over very difficult
and swampy territory. From the Lys
to the oise, we have progressed in the
region OF Notre Dame de Consolation.
south Of LaBassee, by more than one
kilometer. During the past two days
we also made progress in the direc'
ton Of Carency, St. Laurent and
Blangy.
SIN spite Of the very spirited coun-
ter attacks, the positions taken by
us December II have been retained.
SIN the region Of Albert during the
night from December II to the 18th
and during the day Of the 18th we ad.
vanced under a very violent fire Of
the enemy and we reached the barb"
ed wire entanglements of the second
line os German. trenches.
"To the north OF alaricourt we we're
Obliged to abandon a trench aban-
doned the night before by the enemy
- Ia - Ara hv 1nnonS 1of hand
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
Arrested for Stealing
Store Coupon Book

Thomas Mcdaniel. a colored man
from Grant Town. was sentenced to
ten days in the county jail by Justice
Musgrove today.
Mcdaniel was arrested by Consta-
BILE Skinner, on the charge Of stealing
a store coupon book of the Federal
Coal and Coke Company and then at
tempting to trade it out at the store.
He was caught and his arrest fol.
lowed. Mcdaniel claimed as his de.
fenseNthat he found the book and did
not q eal it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
cLARKssURo SCHOOL GIRLS.

Clarksburg students attending var
ious colleges and seminaries will ar
rive home this week for the holiday
vacation. This morning Miss Frances
Robinson. Miss Edith Heavier and
Miss Amy Tetrick will arrive from
Philadelphia and the Goucher College
girls who will come from Baltimore
Saturday morning are the Misses Ed
ma and Grace Haymaker, Miss Agnes
Hood, Miss Maragret Robinson, Miss
Virginia snider, Miss Elizabeth Bland
and Miss Mary Ruhl.--Clarksburg E1-
ponent-American.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
King George
SendsMessqge
ToNell1 Sultan
ASSURES EGYPT's RULER OF HIS
SINCERE FRIENDSHIP AND
SUPPORT.

'ss91d pe4eloossv Ea
LONDON, Dec. 19.-King George to-
day sent message to Hussein Kema1,
whose appointment as Sultan OF
Egypt was announced yesterday as
suring him of his sincere friendship
and unfailing support in guarding the
integrity of Egypt.
Your hignness has peen called to
undertake the responsibility Of your
high office at a grave crisis in the ma
tional life OF Egypt" the message
continued. 81 am convinced that you
will be able with the cooperation of
your ministers and the protectorate
Of Great Britain successfully to over
come all influences which are seek
ing to destroy the independence OF
Egypt and the wealth, liberty and hap.
piness Of the people"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
Suiiss Fear
No InDasio71
FIRST HEAVY SNOW MAKES THE
ALPINE PASSES IMPAss-
ABLE.

BIZ ASSOCIATED rREss.l
GENEVA, Switzerland. Dec. IA
With the winter SHOWS in full posses
sion 6f the border district Switzerland
began to feel that her frontiers are
safe from violation until spring. Or
ders already have been issued for the
Rehabilitation OF three divisions Of
the frontier guards and several more
divisions viii be sent home before
the New Year, leaving only small
guard along the boundary line.
None Of the Alpine passes are re.
garded as passable after the first
heavy snowfall "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
ARMY APPROXIMATION
Bill ISAGREED upon
BY HOUSE COMMITTEE
EARRIEsisPEctAL FUND OF $4,000
EoREMILlTARY OBSERVERS IN
EUROPE.
EpEEoWs VERY CLOSELY The
ESTIMATE OF THE DEPART
MENT OF WAR. \
i liberal APPROPRIATION rs
AsKEDIFoR AMMUNITION AND
OTHER MATERIALS.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-The army
appropriation bill, aggregating $780,
100000 agreed upon today by the
house! military committee carries a
specials fund Of $4,000 for the United
States military observers in Europe.
The bill follows the war departments
estimate very closely. A.
.sWeg have given them practically
Everything they asked for" said Chair
man Hay, referring to appropriations
forfammuniation and Others materials
for defense.
Representative Gardiner arranged
today for q hearing before the commit
fee5next week on the question of pre-
paredness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
: FLAG FOR OFFICIAL !:
= OPENING TO BE MADE
= I'M BETSY ROSS HOUSE :
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1s.-The
American flag to be unturled at the
official opening Of the Panama canal
will be; made in the Betsy Ross House
in this city, aud each OF the stars to
be placed in the nag will be supplied
by the Governor of one Of the states
OF the union, according to announce
ment made yesterday at a meeting
.. the Executive committee and mem
bers of the Bi-Centennial Association.
The committee will ask President VIII.
son to release the flag by pressing
TN electric button at Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
Plum Pudding
For Tommy Atkins

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 19.--Eyery man In
British uniform on land or at sea
Will have plum pudding for Christmas
dinner. The Christmas pudding fund
has raised . fund amounting to over
$4,000 and provided over half q mil
lion puddings. These have been dis
patched to the feet in the North Sea
and elsewhere and to such distant.
points. as Gibraltar, Malta and Cyprus
and also to the battle lines. Even
the interned men in Holland who es-,
capped annihilatio by the Germans fol-
lowing the attack on Antwerp only
BY crossing the border Of sa neutral
country, will have their puddtngs on
Christmas day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19

SOUTH HAMPTON, Dec. 1s.-In.
sanity and nervous prostration are
claiming large number Of the allies
who have lain for weeks under Ger.
man fire In the trenches about Ypres.
The insanity wards in the big govern.
ment hospital at Netley, are filled to
cverfowing and all the hospitals in
the south Of England have many pa
tients who suffered absolute nervous
collapse and have been sent back to
ENGLAND for treatment. Most Of the
cases show decided improvement as
soon as they get into new surround;
tngs and are Afforded quiet:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
England's
Casually
List High
MANY ARE KILLED AND WOUND
ED IN THE WEST FLANDERS
CAMPAIGN.

BY Associated Press.
n LONDON, Dec. 1s.-During three
weeks ended December 7th. 90 Brit
isn Officers were killed in France. 15o
were wounded and 20 were reported
missing. The losses were rather even
ly scattered through virtually all the
organization at the 'front.' no one reg
iment had more than 8 officers killed,
The Indian contingent evidently has
been active for losses were heavy.
e. British officers attached to the
Indians forces were killed, 40 wound
ed and 10 were reported missing. The
total casualty OF officers killed since
war began Is, killed, 1,05S; wounded,
zo71; missing, 6o2. y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
NOTICE 70 TAXPAYERS.

City taxes are now due and payable
at the office OF the Treasurer. Dur.
ing December only no interest will be
charged. After December 81, 1914,
Interest will be charged on all un-
paid taxes.
Taxes will be collected as soon az
possible by the Treasurer after jan
uary I, 1915.
Why not call at the office now, save
your Interest and a visit from the
treasurer. j. n. MILLER,
12.5-tf Treasurer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
100 Lives Lost When
The Messudieh Sunk

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1
LONDON, Dec. 19.- A copenLhta-
gen dispatch reports that a German
aeroplane has been stra-ded on the
Danish Islands Of Sano, in the North
sea. The aviator. an officer and sold
Ter, were arrested and will be intern
ed in Denmark. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
Italian Senate
Unanimous
For Peace C:
PREMIER sALuDRA DECLARES
ITALY's NOT MODELLING
TROOPS.
HOPE THE EXPERIENCE FOLLOW
ING 1915 WILL OBTAIN AFTER
1915.
By ASSOCIATED PREss.I

By ASSOCIATED PREss.j
ROME, Dec. 1s.-The Senate ad-
journed today after unanimous man
hesitation in favor of Peace. In the
course of the session Premier Sal
andra expressed the hope that as 1915
had marked the conclusion Of Peace
after the NapoIeonic war. SO 1915
would be marked by a lasting Peace
in which Italy would acquire yet some
glory and greatness. The Premier also
teclared absolutely false any an
Louncement OF 1taly's moLSfation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
Big Ordll,e!:'y
Are Placed L!
IN Chicago
FRANCE is IN THE NAARIlETSFo oR.
WORKING MEMS TROUSERS.
ENGLAND GOVERNMENT PRE-
PAREs ESTIMATE % FOR e,soo
MOTOR TRUCKS.

By Aeancss=.sd fress.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10. Forty ght
thousand pairs Of trousers, costing
$4,000 were ordered here today BY
buyers for the French Government.
The contract is a rush order. The
trousers are OF the ordinary work.
lngmens't ype for use of miners Soi
the British army:
The British government Is prepaE
ing estimates for $500 motor trucka
according to information received by
Chicago manufacturers. This order
1t was estimated would amount to S1gf
100000 as the trucks would probably
average about $500 each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
German Aeroplane
Reported Stranded

BY Associated Press.
ATHENS Via. London: Dec. 19.---
Semi ofricfals announcement is made
here that 100 lives wereSlost includ-
ing some German officers when the
Turkish battle. ship Messedleh, which
was torpedoed by a British subma-
rine sank in the Dardadenelles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
II|I!g|IEEZ{.|

.TE4ES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Penn
sylyania-Cl Cloudy tonight and Sunday
PROBABLY snow tiurries. Colder TO-
,niEiit West Virginia Rain or snow
and colder tonight. Sunday fair and
colder:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19

MRS. John s. Scott and daughter,
Miss Pearl, will leave Wednesday for
Kansas City, Mo, " here they will.
visit the formers sister, Mrs. Thom.
as Hall. 4. u i.