davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24

Suitable for subdivision into eight lots small tract
of land close into the CITY, Price and terms attractive
proposition for building houses for rent; loca-
ton suitable in East Park at the grove block from
car line Lots for eight houses modern conVenences
water gas, sewer. Charge $3.50 against property
for the lot you have proposition that anybody can
and by reason of the location will always be in demand
for rent. sSSsS
Persons desiring to enter business, on leaving their
requirements with be placed in touch with the
best opportunities our city affords.
Fairmont Avenue home, fine location Being the U
lowest priced house on the avenue; Will sell cheap
few small tracts of timber for sale; some Of which
can be exchanged for Fairmont property Fine laying
land and good soil. Il
Pool your estate and trade for big West Virginia y
timber proposition of 20 600 acres y
5000 acres of hard wood and poplar, will accept q
FairmOnt property in part payment.
The paved streets yours of the best roads
1.-THE Country right here at Farmont fhe
new suburban dream buy home site and enjoy the
roads you are taxed to pay for.
Ask room house ocatedOn Chicago street,a bargain
on terms that will suit thepurchaser. G
Amodern six room house on Morgantown avenue for
sale, large lot.
Cottage house andlarge lotlocated on Maple
Well worth the money asked for it. G
Five room cottage with all cOnyeniences located
bought at a price and terms that will suit.
EVI B. HARR,
Oppos site Court House
49, AgA#xSnsA%MsA%A# AASNIMAlHAN\ 81 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24

First PIE, LOO. sanford Sl5ay hurst,
watson Route q.
Second prize Is cents. Frank Ar
nett, Rfyesyille.
ThirdSprize, so cents. ": ID Barb:
Pumpkin Contest "
,tA prize Of $500 for the largest
pumpkin was awarded to Joseph Ar.
nett, Rivesville. A bill book was woll
by Joe Kennedy for the best'pumpkin.
A sack OF Minnehaha flour was
awarded to Thorn Bros. Rivesvil1e. for
an exhibit Of COW beets. R. T. Man
ley Of Faimoont was awarded sacks
OF flour for citron displayed at the
show.
A special prize was given to Fannie
Hamilton. Warrington, Route 6. who
had fine coop Of Rhode Island Red
chickens at the show. 1t is hoped to
have fine department for chickens
next year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
feed YOU NG!
ms ps.Edwardss olive Tables.
For You'll NJ

4e1-,re5 nfs the habit q Econstlp ton:
II Develops from justs few consttpaieSa.
days. unless sou take yonrseit N n 81 ~
normal action with DR. Edwards' 0l ivS
Tablets, the substitute for sa IstaeI
Don't force them TO unna1u,E -. ,1 aS4Iit
flushing out the intestInes with nasty
eickenIng catharttcS.
Or. Edwards believes In gentlenesS
perslstency and Natures assistance.
Dr. Edwards' olive Tablets open tne
bowels; their action is gentle, yet p93s!.
tive. There IS never any pain or ,stt 81 y "
used, just the kind of treatment ola
persons should have. go.
Dr. Edwards 9live Tablets are r,;. q veg n
vol, viii know them by their olive color.
FAKE one or two occasionally and have no
trouble with your liver. bowels or stomach
l0c and 2sc per box. All druggists. =
Tho olive Tablet Company. Columbus, y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24

The growing sentimsnt Of tire people
fof egislaton 10 teguard ind protect
EEthe3 nterests gof the wllest and most
helpless IS nowhere more e evidence
thandn onrs own STATE and OF thisSY We
should not Be forgettul. Certainly IN
view Of fl1is nantfe ton as sexem;
!pllaed in the legislatio for q greater
measure Of justice and consideration
to the masses OF the'people, we can, IN
truth. feel that 81 am my brothers
keeper"
In appreciation OF tie manifold bles-
sings that have come to US during the
year drawing to aEclose.
], Henry D. Hatfield, Governor OF the
State Of West Virginia, do hereby des'
ignate and set apart Thursday, the
twenty-sixth, day OF November. next
as Thanksgiving Day. and I call upon
all the people to join in genuine and
sympathetic observance OF the occa'
sion by n sincere expression OF grail
tude. Let the people on that day
cease from all labor, so far as posi-
BILE, and assembling at their houses OF
worship in public meeting places and
BY the firesIdes Of their homes, offer
in a spirit of humility their fervent
thanks for His inuumerable bestowais
OF mercy and blessing, and let US ne
glect no opportunity on this day to
beseech the Almighty God to speed
the day when the terrible struggle
that has darkened the Old World may
be brought to a termination.
In testimony where of have bore
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State to be AFFIXED.
Done at the Capitol, In the City OF
Charleston, this the thirteenth day OF
November, in the yearof our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and fourteen
and in the fifty-second year OF the
State. o.
H. D. HATFIELD.
BY the Governor:
STUART F. REED,
Secretary OF State
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
Thanksgiving
Proclamation
To the People of the State Of West
Virginia.
GREETING.

To the People Of the State Of West
Virginia.
GREETING.
An All.wise and Adjust Providence
has guided us safely through a year
filed with events that shape the des-
TIMES OF men and nations. In this era
OF progressed history making acttv.
tides, We have continued without the
slightest Interruption on our march
OF advancement, spreading the light OF
freedom and civilization to the four
corners Of The universe. AS we exert
our efforts zealously and imparHally
we soc reflected all about us an abun'
dance OF blessings that have come
from the Ruler OF Rulors-the King
Tof Kings.
Descending the shady side Of n year
OF momentous happenings through
which the American people have pass
ed happily. we should assert more fer
vently even than did the founders OF
the great American day OF Thanks
giving our gratitude for the hand OF
Divine guidance that has watched ov-
err us and steered uB into safe ports.
Our hearts should be warmed by a
OF sentiment OF gratitude for His
manifestations Of gracious love.
AS people and as aa State we have
gone forward splendtdly during the
past year in our advancements in ev-
cry field OF endeavor. The rare en-
dowments Of bounteous Nature have
been brought forward abundantly to
attract the wonder of nation. A
generous Providence has brought to
our people plentiful crops.
We are realizing more each day
the dependence OF one man upon an
other and ono family upon another
Our aims are higher and our ambitions
are greater to attain the true equality
of rights for every citizen and to that
end make our state better place in
which to live. The poor. the sick and
the afflicted are the objects OF our
closest attentions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24

! Ninth pFfze, 50 cents Hazel Floyd,
RiyesyiIIe, Route 9.
} Class 40. 8: ten ears white com 200
Hill Cubs !
First prize. $50, Joseph Arnett so q
RiyesyiIle . ";
second prize. $500. wayne Tenant.
Barrackvfl1e.
Third prize. $500, Goldie MusgraTe.
Rtyesyille.
Fourth prize. pair Of gloves, Joseph
Ice, Barrackville.
Fifth prize, $1.oo, Lester Floyd, Of
Barrackville.
Class No. 4, Single ear yellow corn:
First prize. $3.50, Roy Amos. Farm
ington, Route 8.
Second prize. $3.50, Walter Myers.
oc Metz.
Third prize. s1.oo Howard Fortney,
Harrington. Route l.
Class No. s, single ear white corn:
First prize, $3.50, Joseph Arnett, Of
Rivesville.
Second prize, $3.50, Wayne Tenant.
Barrackville.
Class No. 6, best booklet on "How l
Grew My Corn"
First prize. $500, Wayne Tenant,
Second prize, $500, Paul Floyd.
Warrington, Route Q.
Third prize, $500, Joshua Mccoy,
FaIvesvil1e, Route /.
Boys and Girls Potato Club:
First prize, $500. Fay Htbbs, OF
Rivesville, Route 1.
Second prize, $500, Oral Hibbs, of
Rivesville, Route |.
Third prize, $500. Cecil stansberry,
Tairmont, Route 8.
Farmers Division. potato contest:
First prize, $3.50, G. r. Michael, Of
Fairmont, Route 2.
Second prize, 2 sacks flour, ]. A.
Vandervort, Fairmont, Route l.
Third prize, shirt. G. w. stansoerry.
F'airmont, Route 6.
Farmers Division Corn Contest.
Class No. / Ten Ears Yellow Corn:
First prize, Wizard pillow, E. NJ.
Amos, Rivesville, Route I.
Second prize, 500 lbs. fertilizer, J. A.
Vandervort, Fairmont, Route l.
Third prize, IA tooth cultivator, Joe
Kennedy, Fairmont.
Fourth prize, Stetson hat, E. D.
Myers, Metz.
Fifth prize. alarm clock, c. L. sny-
der, Rivesville.
Sixth prize. safety razor. J. N. MI
chael. Grant Town.
Class No. 2. ten ears white corn:
First prize, Oliver Chilled pillow, J.
A. vandervort. Fairmont. Route l.
Second prize, 500 lbs. Fertilizer.
Frank Arnett, Rivesville.
Third prize, tooth cultivator, San
ford 1ayhurst, Watson, Route z.
Fourth prize. six pair hose, James
p. Musgrave, Rivesville.
Fifth prize, pitchfork, L. e. Bell, OF
Harrington.
Glass No. 8, single ear yellow corn:
First prize, $1.o0, E. D. Myers, Metz
Second prize. rs cents, L. D. Cole,
OF Pennington, Route 1.
Third prize, 50 cents, c. L. Snyder
Rivesville.
Class No. 4. single ear white corn:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
/ rizes A1l,d1eled
Agt am rs
Exhibition

The following are the prize win
hefR at the Marion County Agricul-
tnral show, not including the apple
contest, the results Of which were pub
tished Saturday:
THE PRIZE WINNERS.
Girls Garden and Canning Club.
Glass No. 1 - Exhibit Of canned
fFpft:
First prize, free trip to Club Win
ners Course at Morgantown, Eetella
Hawkins and Lena Gump. This was
nStte.
Second prize, stand table. Bertha
Stewart; third, $10o. Hazel Michael.
Glass No. Exhibits showing six
best ways of preparing tomatoes:
First prize, aluminium sauce pan,
Marie Bell.
Glass No. s-Ten Jars canned fruit
and vegetables:
First prize, set OF knives and forks,
Beftha Stewart second prize, thermos
bottle, Lena Gump.
Glass No. 4.-Bread baking contest:
First prize, gold ring. Lena Gump.
Class No. 5-Pie baking contest:
First prize. $500. Stella Hawkins;
Second, comb and brush, Lena Gump;
third, soc, Hazel Michael.
Class No. essay on six best ways
of preparing tomatoes:
First prize, pair OF slippers, Stella
4 Hawkins; second, three linen hand
kerchiefs. Hazel Michael.
Roys' and Girls Corn Club Division.
Glass No. Acre Production Con-
Test:
First prize, free trip to club win.
3ners course at Morgantown, Paul
Floyd, Warrington, Route 2.
Second prize, $500. Cecil D. STAINS
bury, Fatrmont, Route s.
Third prize, $500. Charles Tapp,
Warrington. Route /.
Fourth prize. $500, Walter X. MY.
;ers, Metz.
Fifth prize, $100. Brooks Tapp, Man.
nington, Route l.
Best production, 104 bushels shelled
corn to the acre; second best, 70 bu.
Class No. Q; ten ears yellow corn.
200 Hill Club:
First prize, $500. Charles Parker, OF
Rivesyille, Route 2.
Second prize. $500, Ida Vincent, of
& Fairmont. Route 8.
Third prize. $500. Roy Amos, Man
nington, Route 8.
Fourth prize. bride. Howard Fort.
ney. Harrington, Route l.
Fifth prize, pair of gloves, Edgar
Glover, Glover's Gap.
Sixth prize, fountain pen, stephen
Glasscock, Metz.
Seventh prize, S1.00, Homer Glass
VI cock, Metz
Eighth prize. rs cents, Nellie Vim
cent, Fairmont, Route 9.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
TRUSTEES SALE OF MERcHAN.
Disc.

Samuel I.adensky ct ais. VS.. Max Brat
man ct als.-1n Chancery.
In the intermediate Court OF Marion
County, West Virginia. -
To Samuel Ladensky and Jacob Dick
Ter, partners doing business under
the firm name and style of S. Laden.
sky & Company, Jacob Dickler and
William Dickler and Samuel Laden.
sky, partners doing business under
the firm name and style OF Dicklcr
Bros, Max Bratman, julius e. Dick.
Ter and Michael Dickler, partners as
Dickler & Bratman, Monongah I'm
derselling Store. Perry Burton, NJ.
Laison, H. Epstein & Company
George A. Ztrckel. trading as George
A. Zlrchel & Company, Neudecker
Tobacco Company, Gustav Baer. Ike
Harris, doing business as Harris
Clothing Company, BlumDerg Broth
ers Company, Corporation, Morris
Meyer, Dickson. Bartlett Company, a
Corporation, Sweet.0rr & Company,
a Corporation, Capitol Trunk & Bag
Manufacturing Company, Corpora
ton, Washington Hosiery Company,
Corporation, Amdursky Brothers,
Corporation. Goorln Shapiro &
Company, Corporation. H. Chflds &
Brothers, a Corporation, osgood &
Silverblatt, Corporation, The PHI.
F. Gehrmann Company. a Corpora
ton, The Klein-N1offett Company. a
Corporation, Solomon Todes, doing
business as Hanover Manufacturing
Company, Theodore 6 Hadassa, a
Corporation, Levi oliker, Weingar'
ten Brothers. Corporation, MASS &
Kemper, Corporation. Ramgan Rub
Der Company. Corporation, D. My.
ers & Sons Company Corporation
Paul & Berney a Corporation, A.
Bernstein & M. Esman, partners do
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
WON'T MIX
Bad Food and Good Health Won't
kAf,r

The human stomach stands much
abuse but 1t won't return good health
liz you give It bad food.
II you feed right you should feel
right, for proper food and a good
mind is the sure road to health.
"a year ago became much alarmed
about my health for I began to softer
after each meal no matter how little /
ate" says Denver womaa.
81 lost my appetite and the very
thought of food grew dts.asteful with
the result that was not nojristel and
got weak and thin.
"My home cares were very heavy,
for beside a large family of own own
! have also to look out for an aged
mother. There was no one to shoulder
by household burdens, and come wnar
might l must bear them, and this
thought nearly drove ME frantic when
I realized that my health was break
ing down.
"I read an article in the paper about
some one with trouble like mine be-
ing helped by Grape-Nuts food and act.
ing on this suggestion gave Grape
Nuts a trial The first dish OF this de-
llcious food proved that had struck
the right thing.
"My uncomfortable feelings in stom-
ach disappeared as II my magic and
In an incredibly short space Of time
was again myself Since then have
gained IL pounds in weight through a
summer Of hard work and realize am
very different woman, all due to the
splendid food, Grape-Nuts." Name Civ
en- by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Real the famous little book, 1.-THE
Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's
a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
! interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24

Eng business.as Enterprise olcalr 8
Suit ConpanS. wear Fins elotiisnl
Company. 81 Corporation. LYMAN
Goldstetn and Julius Parteness pert
nersi doing business as Standard
skirt & Dress Manufacturing Com:
pany, Jacob Epste elm. Net ban ttis
Abraham j. 4Weinh berg. Isays t2atFt
and Sidney nburgh, partner doing
business as Bal imore BarEatns
House, Becker Brothers, a Gorporas
ton, Sheinberg& Weisberg,t 9 Corr
poration, Princess Manufacturing
Company, Brown Shoe Company Y
Corporation, Cons lidatedf Gas klee;
tric Light 4 Power Company g g OK
poration, ]. Racustn g Company
Strauss Bros, L. Singel & Som Ohm
B. Stetson & Company r. MSsnttona
& Company State Paper Company
L. sllverman, Western Cloak Conn
pany, Weigarten Bros, Meyer MadeS
Pants Company. Imperial Lace q
Embroidery Company, Monumental /
Skirt Company, The Modern Neck
wear Company. Prayer Fine Com
pany, Presto Pants Company Polans
Katz & Company, Quality Hat Com.
pany, Quality Skirt Manufaeturtngs
Company, Andrews & COMPANY oi.
is Applefeld, Butterick Publishing
Company, A. Brash. Begran Broth:
ers. Tobies Baker & Company, Bal
timore Clothing Company, Burt Skirt
Company, ]. Cohen & Son, Grad ockS
Terry Company, Cluett Peabody ~
Company, Crlppen & Reid, Fox q
Stambler, Esterson NeclSwear COM
pany, Jacob Fraidin, N. Feldmap " :
Company, Jacob Ginsberg, GoldbeTe.
Pants Mfg. Company, Goldberg q Job:
bling House, Grossman Trung Y Bag
Company. Hansner Manutacturtngg
Company, Hopkins suspenders MFG.
Company, and to all other creditors
OF the above named flrmIof Bratman
& Dlckler, whether known or ln.
known: a IN
You and each Of you are hereby notts
ied that the Undersigned. Edward ..
Carskadon, Trustee, pursuant to de.
cree OF the Intermediate Court Of Mar
ION County, West Virginia, entered sdns
The above styled cause on the 18th day
II November. 1914. and pursuant to-
that certain deed of trust executed by
The above named firm Of Bratman ~
Dickler, to tho undersigned trustee.
dated October 10. 1914. and OF record
In the Clerks Office OF the County
Court Of said Marion County, In Trust
Deed Book No. 81, page $40, will, :pur
suant to said decree and said trust, on
THE 27TH DAY OF, No.
VEMBER, 1914,
at 10 O'Clock OF that day, In the Town
of Monogah, In said Marion County. at
what Is known as the oliker Building,
At public auction, to the highest and
best bidder. FOR CASH in HAND.
sell that certain stock Of merchandise
by said trust deed, and now
located in the said Oliker Building, be:
ing the stock formerly owned by the
said firm of Bratman & Dickler.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of November, 1914.
EDWARD B. CARsKADoNi
Trustee
JAS. A. MEREDITH,
Counsel for said Trustee.
Nov. 20-21.23.24.25.26.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
Nils Are
Il co ed

BY Associated Press. 3,S 4
CHICAGO, Now %. Two thousand
men were thrown out Of employment
early last spring returned to work at
the South Chicago pens of the Illinois
steel company today when the rail
and structural mills were reopened.
Arthur Young. superintendent OF la
Dor at the mills. was authority for the
statement that the mills would be run
ming to capacity within a few weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24

The people travelling on the Fair
view cars find it very agreeable to
wait on the street corners for the cars
during the cold weather. and the un.
certainty Of schedule makes matters
worse. A patron Of the line said yes
terday that the traction company
should be required to put UP bulletin
boards showing when the cars would
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
Writ Of Error
Denied Leo Frank

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. 2s.-
Justice Lamar today refused to issue
a writ OF error, to bring to the SUI
pre- emcourt for. review the conviction
OF Leo NJ. Frank. for the murder of
Mary Phagag. factory girl in Attain
Ia, Ga, in 1918.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
By the Governor:
STUART F. REED,
Secretary OF State.
Chicago Stock
Exchange Open
TRADING RESUMED WHERE IT
STOPPED JULY 80 ON ACCOUNT
OF EiJROPEAN WAR,

BY Associated PREss.1
CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-The Chicago
stock exchange opened its doors to-
day and trading resumed where it
stopped July 30th. when with other
trading centers the Exchange closed
because OF the European war. The
Chicago exchange is the first OF the
board official markets in securities to
resume operations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24

There are men in Fairmont working themselves to
DEATH trying pay for property and support their fam
lilies who can for farms and make abetter
living they making, with less work and live
70 more independently
Trade farm for your house and lot, 20 small
house. some fruit and within five miles of Fairmont
Will trade $4,000 Ohio farm for Farmont real es-
%N tate in all or in part
You can get bargain a Randolph county farm it
property in the city that desire to trade
rs Small Country place on good road five miles from
10 Farmont, for sale or rent
as acres one mile from Arnettsvle The coal and
Onehaf oil reserved will trade for city property all or
S inpart
4S acres five miles from Fairmont, three miles from
the Fair Grounds good land and house. will accept city
5X property in part payment
A Trade your house for farm S6 acres three miles
out comfortable house, will trade for modern home OF
~ six rooms in the city.
so acres improved farm right in the center of Union
ID District, Marion County good road
sA small farm near CoIfax good Improvements $4,000
b dandy place on Morgantown Pike near Shutdown,
~ at price any one can AFFORD
SA Small house on good road Ross Town, beyond
sAs Fair Grounds 4S acres, $4,000. Quicksale.
Terra Alta farm. 1872 acres, good improvements,
good land good timber good bargain for sale or trade
can place you touch with farms for sale all over
&1S West Virginia, and Ohi0.I
Glad To See YO
Day or Evening
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24

Amistake some people making that they do not
buy of my cheap lots and build house to stop rent
score of men are doing it right now.
A good suburban lot in Pittsburgh in part payment
on cottage home in FairmOnt.
Knob Hill lot biggest corner lot in the Addition,
bargain.
cottage on State street. large lot, will accept lot
in part payment.
A cottage in the city S1OO cash and $500 monthly
located in Rivervew Addition above the railr I'M
provements the East Side, 81 900.
A desirable 4.room house located on Tank Hill, will
take lot in exchange and small payment rent each
month
Wanted to trade five passenger Ford car for good
Afew good building lots in the suburbs, ranging in
prices from $100 to $500.
desirable lot in Edgemont for $4,000.
Why pay rent when you can buy cOzy cottage Of
four rooms located Robinson street, on rent terms!
Will accept lot in part payment.
$4,000 and monthly payments like rent buys CON-
Portable cottage for 100000
The rent proposition is holding lot Of good men
down Don't wait for your landlord to buy because
if YOU are good tenant you profitable to him. fl
don't fit you out you'll be the first man.
working man spends only little more than half
of his own he is not likely to spend onethrd of his time
prOftably.
aS@E NK<.-S-n Ck-.xS.,4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
Liege Forts Still
Holding Out.
GERMANS OCCUPY CITY
Be|gians Are Guarding All Ap.
proaches to Brussels.

Brussels, Aug. II (via London) =
The commander of the forts at Liege
according to an official announcement
reports that all the forts are intact.
The soldiers manning them are in
good health and spirits and are amply
supplied with provisions and mum
tons. There is no cause for alarm.
The population of Liege maintains
it's calm and the official view is that
the situation is satisfactory.
All the approaches to Brussels are
well guarded to prevent surprise from
accommodating parties of German cav.
airy. Small bodies of Uhlans have
been signaled in all directions. Gener.
ally they had lost their bearings and
surrendered Immediately on being
challenged.
German soldiers who became sepa.
rated from their regiments lost their
way continually and are falling into
the hands of Belgians. For the most
part they are cavalrymeh and sur.
render without striking blow. Ap.
parently they are glad to be fed and
lodged by their captors.
The Germans have destroyed the
bridges and railways around Tongres.
King George has sent message to
King Albert of Gelbium, congratulate,
ing him on the splendid defense of the
country by the Belgian army, especial.
ly against the repeated attacks on
Lfege, of which King Albert must be
proud.
The Independent Beige says that
the Eighty-qinth German grenadier
regiment, of which King Albert is
honorary colonel, was the first to in.
wade Belgium. In the assault on Liege
last Wednesday, this paper declares
the. regiment lost over 1000 men.