davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31

= ONG, long ago, a rainbow fairy
got lost-iOst away up III the
~ big, cold, blue sky!
Wasn't that q funny thing Tor her
to do?
This particular rainbow fairy, whose
name, By the way, was Orangeglow.
lived az the. very. top OF the ram
bow. right where the bow stops going
no and turns 10 the earth again. And
that turn was the cause OF all the
For YOU see Orangeglow couldn't
understand why the rainbow turned
that way.
Did YOU ever think about It yourself
The rainbow has most curious haDlts-
IL leaves the earth IN q graceful circle
--eoes Up. up so high; and then, quite
suddenly changes its mind and curves
down 10 earth again
The rainbow fairy never could puz-
zle out the why's and wherefores OF
that change and she never tired OF
thinking about II.
But one afternoon she thought 1T
lie too long. The rainbow seemed 50
bag and secure and the afternoon sun
so pleasant that she forgot TO keep
track OF her footing. She simply wan
dered around on the top OF the bow
ElLlAHE ~ inc same OiQ rilale-
Then quite suddenly the rainbow
vanished and poor little Orangeg!ovv
went tumbiing headlong down 20 earth.
She might have hurt herself very Sc
yerely-ouiy she didn't. She luckily
fell right IN the middle Of big cobHeb
stretched across from flower TO flower
On grassy lawn
The spider who lived IN the web was
50 proud Of his fairy visitor that he
rushed 20 her assistance, helped her to
tei. feet ard becged-to be Of service
OF course OTangegiOT was a bat
dazed from her long fall. She bHnked
her eyes, Strengthened her halr bows
and then said % the waiting SPIDER
$50 this Is earth I"
Indeed II is earth. dear fairy prin-
cess" replied the spider, with h:s grand
est bow, and glad We are 70 welcome
your
"Oh. thank you very much. Mr..
Spider" sid the fairy, and she flushed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31

last week. Mrs. Larson accompanied
them to Clinton, Iowa, for a visit. re
turning home Thursday.
Mrs. Larson has as n guest hel
mother-in-law, Mrs. Larson of Ne
braska.
Edward Frary. VINO was 30 painfully
injured yesterday while at work at the
railroad shops here by having a heavy
pieces of iron fell, crushing his foot, is
improving slowly. but will be laid W
for some time and unable to attend to
his duties at the shop.
Miss Frizine Tissue returned home
to Davenport. after visiting Mrs. Mary
Phelp here the past six weeks.
Mr.. Hawthorne and family are ex
pected home from a visit with rela
at Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Marie Trainer of Davenport is
making her home here with Mrs. Mary
Phelp.
School will begin here Tuesday,
Sept. g.
Mrs. Grace Stevens and children are
visiting the formers mother, Mrs. Nor
ris, at Annawan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Tubbs are visit
ing the formers parents here.
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ham
mond of Fifth street threw open the
doors OF her beautiful home for the
entertainment of q number of ladies
in honor of Miss Frizine Tissue of
Davenport, who has been the guest of
Mrs. Mary Phelp several weeks. Those
present were Florence Nelson and
mother, Mrs. Ben Nelson, and Mes
danes Murray, Tubbs, William Tubbs,
Pine, Carlson, Phelps, Marvin Wins
ton, James Phelps, James Rasmussen,
Hugh Phelps, Floyd Engler, Miss Edith
West and Anna Ecklund and Mes
danes Mabel Evans, Skinner, Shrad-
er, carlson and Barclay. Garden
flowers furnished decorations for the
house and table. A nice luncheon was
served after some time spent in social
conversation. music and needlework-
The members and friends of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Memorial
Methodist church met at the church
last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Warsaw and family have moved
here from Burlington, Iowa, and will
occupy the residence of Henry Weld
enhoft recently vacated by Mr.. Schu-
bert and family.
Walter De Pape had the misfortune
to have his right hand crushed and
thumb broken by striking it accident
ally with a large hammer last Satur-
day morning while at work in the
blacksmith department of the railroad
shops.
Miss Ethel Clark, Katharine and
Guy De Bourcey, Marjory Korb, Mar
tina Priest and Myers Nichols enter
tanned a number of their friends at a
picnic at Campbell's island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
MISS LARSON TO WE'D RoLEIGE
STURN.

Announcement OF the engagement
and approaching marriage OF Miss
and approaching marriage OF Miss Ma
Sturr OF Sandwich. IL. was made At
a party given Saturday evening by her
sister. Mrs. +. ]. White, 4117 Seventh
avenue. with whom the honoree has
made her home for the past two years.
Fourteen young women friends of the
guest OF honor were invited to spend
the evening as the guests OF Mrs
White. and they were much surprised
when the dining room was thrown
open and shown TO be gayly trimmed
with bridal decorations. Yellow and
white. which will be the cOlOrs used
by the bride-elcct, were effectively
used in the decorations OF both the
room and table. A lovely basket OF
yellow roses, the handle OF which was
tied with a yellow tulle butterfly bow,
was the table centerpiece. Yellow
shaded tapers were placed about the
board and the place cards were cupid's
arrows piercing a heart-shaped card
of yellow roses. FavOrs were tiny
baskets filed with yellow roses and
lie bride-elect's chair was decorated
with bows OF yellow tulle- Announce
ment OF the engagement OF Miss Lar
son and Mr.. Sturn was made by means
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31

called kapok. obtained from a plant
that grows in Java Kapok was used
TO stuff cushions for many years be
fore the idea was hit on OF using its
beautifully buoyant qualities for no
bier purposes. The most buoyant ma
terial known to be in existence Is. how
over. made OF poppy heads. Expert
mental buoys have been made OF this
material. but not with very satisfac-
tory results. Poppy heads crush too
easily to make a perfect substance
Parsons Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
YOUNG JUDAEA WITH CECILIA
AIRSHACK

A meeting OF the Young Judaea club
was held yesterday with Cecilia Air
shack. 739 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES street
as the hostess. \ report OF the meet
ing held Aug. 8 was read and then
followed a program which consisted
OF an English reading by Eva Finkel-
stein. Jewish reading by sam Rim
norman. riddles and Jokes. song by
Fannie Katz and Anna LiEht game
and the club song Refreshments
were served and the young people ad-
journed TO meet next Sunday after
noon with Anna Lisht. 1915 Eighth
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31

series of entertainments given by the
Presbyterian Young Peoples societies
will be held at the church. An ice
cream sociable will be held and the
public is welcome.
Friday afternoon the Ladies' Aid go
ciety will meet at the church.
Swedish extraordinarily after
noon the Ladies' Aid society will meet
at the annex with Mrs. Emma Johnson
as the hostess.
Thursday evening the Young PEG
pies society will meet at o'clock at
the annex.
Friday evening the trustees will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Swan
son, 141S Twelfth street.
South Park Presbyterian - Tuesday
evening at $3.50 the Brotherhood will
meet at the church.
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
the Junior association will meet at the
church. A full attendance is desired
as plans will be completed for the
penny harvest Friday evening.
Wednesday evening at 1880 prayer
services will be held at the church.
The choir will meet for rehearsal
evening at the church.
Friday evening the Juniors will hold
a penny harvest in the church at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31

which time the pennies distributed
some time since and thu money that
they have earned will be collected.
Trinity Episcopai-The Boys club
will conduct a Cociable at the parish
house this evening.
Rev. Granville H. Sherwood, the
rector, will be in charge of the sery-
ices at the church next Sunday after
a months vacation.
First Baptist-Prayer services will
be held Wednesday evening at the
church.
From Tuesday to Thursday even
ings the Rock Island Baptist associa-
ton will meet in convention at Alpha.
Friday afternoon the regular month
ly meeting of the Woman's Mission
society will be held with Mrs. P. j.
Wagner, 610 Eleventh street. Mrs.
A. ]. Bullock will be the leader.
Central Presbyterian-Rev. D. A
Johnson, the pastor, will preach at the
church next Sunday after a months
vacation.
Zion Lutheran-The Young Peoples
society will meet this evening at the
Zion chapel with Edwin and Victor
Johnson as hosts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31

will help. Protect the face as much
as possible from the wind and sun.
a. If you are sure that he would
rather not feel under obligations 10
you, you might give him box OF home
made candy, or tie.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ There
is a young man who has been inter.
ested in me for quite a while. How
can I find out If he likes me or loves
me?
(2) Many fellows want to take me
out, but l always refuse them, because
am only 16 and think am too young.
Am doing right when refuse them?
kN ANXIOUS FRIEND
ID The fact that he appears inter.
ested in you ought to be enough to sat-
isfy you of his friendship. my dear. II
he is old enough to have sense, ha
probably thinks you are too young to
have regular beau. So don't worry.
(2) ! think you are right, my dear,
not to run around too much with the
boys Keep them all as good friends,
but let them understand that you are
not going to be silly Talk them over
with your parents, and when a respee-
table young man wishes to entertain
you, and your parents are willing, it
will do no harm to let him take yoa
out now and then, provided he gets
you home early and safely.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. ~ Do you
know of any Butterfly Farms?" Are
there any in California? If so, could
you put me in touch with them?
PEGGY.
% The only butterfly farm in Cali
fornia, with which l happen to be ia
miliar at the present time, Peggy, is
owned by Miss Ximena McGlashan.
San Jose, California. Put Butterfly
Farm" on the envelope and I think it
reah her. She doubtless knows
of other farms, which she might tell
you about.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
SILVIS

Last Tuesday afternoon at her home
in the country Mrs. Mabelle Evans
entertained a number of her lady
friends at an afternoon tea I'm honor
OF Miss Frizine Tissue OF Davenport.
A nice luncheon was served.
Miss Kindlingspergen has as a guest
her sister. Mrs. Eberhardt OF Omaha.
Last Thursday afternoon from to s
Mrs Hood, assisted by her daughter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
Bed Time ales
An h1brOmptu RainbO10
BY Clara Ingram Judson.

with pleasure, "but ! am not fairy
princess, l am only rainbow fairy.
NY name is Orangeglow and I'm lost
Can you tell me where to find rain
bowl"
ar. Spider scratched his back
'thoughtfu1ly. do you really have TO
have one!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31

Indeed ! must or 7 will surely die =
cried Orangeglow IN distress.
The spider thought carefully. Their
suddenly a happy thought occurred 10
him-he remembered the garden hose I!
Come quickly. fairy dear" he cried,
'-I'll find You a rainbow
He led her over TO where the garden
hose turned a gay little fountain of
clear, cool water upon the lawn. Surely
thereU be a rainbow here" declared
the spider. Il often see one"
And indeed there was a rainbow
beautiful big one. too.
The rainbow fairy laughed gaily and
few 70 the Tainbow-and-liyed happy
ever after.
TomoTrOuy-The Greedy OroIe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
You Can't Fool Aaty Drudge

1nty Drudge lin moving picture theatre)- "Young
man, stop those pictures! They're all wrong
Every woman here knows that nobody does
their washing that way these days. Just look
at that washboiler on the stove And that poor
thing looks ready to drop and the wash not
half done yet. It's ridiculous Nowadays women
use Fels-NaPtha Soap. throw away their wash
boilers and get their wash on the line in a
few hours. You'd better make a new film"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
Life Belts Aren't Cork.

Most people if asked what life belts
were composed of would answer,
Cork" But it isn't so nowadays.
Cork life belts are nearly as dead as
the dodo. The substances almost al
ways used nowadays is a fibrous stun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
THE TABLE

Preserved Huckleberries - Wash
md drain the berries and weigh
them To each pound allow three
quarters OF a pound Of sugar and the
Juice OF half a lemon. Sprinkle half
the sugar over the berries and stand
aside over night In the morning
drain of the juice. add the remaining
sugar and lemon juice with a cupful
of cold water. Place over the fire
and stir to quickly dissolve the water
and bring syrup to boiling; skim. add
the huckleberries and let simmer
gently until the berries are tender.
but not broken, which will take
about thirty minutes. When the pre-
serves are done put up in glasses or
fruit jars, and when cold seal up.
.Spiced Huckleberries-Wh the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
rHINcs woRrH KNOWING.

A little soda and water put in a
pan that fish and onions have been
cooked in, and boiled for a few
minutes, will remove all odor and
taste
II your shoe polish becomes hard
ened in the tin do not moisten with
water, but milk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
~S@ieH

OF miniature suit cases which con-
tanned the pictures OF the young peo-
pie with Sept. 10 as the date OF the
wedding. Miss Larson has been en-
ployed as stenOgrapher at Deere X
Co. Moline. and has made many
friends during her residence in the
city. Mr.. Sturn is cashier OF the Sand
wich Manufacturing company. Follow
ing their marriage Sept. 10 they Will
take an eastern wedding trip, and will
later make their home in Sandwich.
where a bungalow is being erected for
their home. The wedding will take
place ut GaIva. the home OF the bride
to-be. \ number OF prenuptial parties
are being arranged in honor OF Miss
Larson.
DINNER-DANcE AT GOLF CLUB.
The monthly dinner-dance OF the
Rock Island Arsenal Golf club was
held at the Island club house Satur-
day evening. Sixty of the members
and their friends took dinner at the
club and remained for dancing later
in the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31
No matter how dirty a thing is, Fels-
Naptha Soap i'm a few minutes will get

it clean in cool or lukewarm water, better
than If it was hard-rubbed and boiled for
hours.
Coffee stains, blood stains, fruit
stains-Fels-Naptha takes them all out.
It's the soap that works while you
rest. Just soap your clothes and put
them to soak i'm cool or Iukewarm water
for 30 minutes. The hard part of the
work is done for you, and only the easy
part is left.
just as good for all kinds of house
work. 1t dissOlves grease on pots and
pans, whitens woodwork. brightens the
cOlOrs in OilclOth and linoleum-all with
out hard rubbing or scrubbing.
AVSgSh7aP T9 s.Kys5a TsS 10
lIdsNEsSsssS ssS S&sSss 1911
Follow the HE3SSdiA EEE&AVEEhHEHEsT5
directions Ey4GAE \ AvNA FLVAEEH@ETI FelsNaptha
on the Red rel by the
Wrapper. PskSd SaFS25 xET%SsSSSS&i box.
EXJSsSXS3y5sTsgs sy22SEysST
q PuL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-31

-TomOrOw-The Greedy Oroie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-07
ELKDoM's HUGE KEY STOLEN.
clarksburg Lodge Loses 1t as Did
Several Others.

CLAItKsBURG. w. Va, Jan. -
The big key of Elkdom. a wooden
structure something like U large sign
board, which was originally stolen
from the New York Lodge No. 1 Of
Elks several months ago from the
Lebanon tPa.) lodge, was stolen from
the local lodge early this morning
II is reported to be on the way l..
battle Greek, Mich.
A dozen or morc Elks lodges have
stolen the key since it was placed i'll
the New York club several Yeas usu.
The key hung from a balcony in the
auditorium Of tile local Elks club am;
carly this morning twas taken ava;
through a side window.
u -. y 80 = 4 = u - ....#
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-07
AND
C|NG|NNATTIAsK
SAID
goTH CITIES MAKING FIGHT FOX
LOCATION REGIONAL BANK
UNDER NEW SYSTEM.
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF
CHAMBER WILL BE HELD,
ON THURSDAY NIGHT.

The Cincinnati Chamber of Com
meree and the Pittsburgh Chamber
iof Commerce have eacl, asked the as
'sistance of the Fairmont Chamber OF
Commerce in working out the estal
lishment of a regional bank at these
cities. 1t will be impossible for both
cities to have a regional bank as col,
tcmplated under the new currency
law. Both of these cities are trying
for n of these institutions and both
are soliciting the aid of the Fairmcrt
Chamber of Commerce.
The matter has been referred to
the committee on4 finance wAlqh II
made up Of representatives OF tlls
banks Of the. city and the decision OF
the committee will determine wlers
nalrmoat's support will 9H given in
THE REGULAR monthly meeting q.
abe Fairmont Chamber Of Commerce
will be held Thursday night. There
are many matters of Importance tllsl
will come up for discussion. One OF
these that will be of special interest
t" every merchant and grocer is the
question of Competition That Kills.
There is more life in the local or.
%ganization at this time than tlics,
has ever been. Tic campaign in
which there were many new mem
hcrs added has been a boon to the
organization. These men so far us
possible have been assigned to corr.
mittee work SO that they may got
close to the workings of the organis
cation.
It is expected that there will be III.
Unusual large turnout at the meet.
ing tomorrow night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-07
Cottage PRAYER Meeting.

=
In connection with tho Union re-
siyal services to be inaugaratcd tire
coming weekga series or cottage
prayer sersieeg Will he held in Tho
afternoons at various Residences. ThS
saaahlittee IN charge IDS outlined the
Sariops committee follows:
sceond ward {HoN Fourth Dis
tfict No. 14The East side Of Chicago
treet Com Mrs N: J.Brooks. Mss.
Al Peters. Mrs.F. n. clciland, Miss
NeliE Layfnan.
District No 25Tlle west side d
9sthcaspp street Com. Mrs. W =.
Straight, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. George
i;fiee, Mrs. John EWrick.
Third ward tnow Fifth -District
No. 1.-The east side of Jac,;san
stre1t. Com. Mrs. c. E. Mamford
MIS-. G Is. Williamson. Mrs. U. a.
layton Mrs. Carl Franc,
District No. 2@The Cast side Of
Hamilton street to Jccksan street.
Som. Mrs g: u. Hutchinson, Mrs.
fienry Hunsaker. Mrs (. A. Palmer.
airs 2 a Billinsslea:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-07
THAW RELEASED
tCOnliuueS t,o,o Page Uns.J

.:emper, no irritibility and no lack
ii self control.
CONCORD, n. H., Jan. 7.-Tae
herif said that 'rllaw was nervous
nnd excited when first arrested ut
C~olearook. after his deportion from
anada and also sl,owct: some excite
mcnt when he was denounced at the
extradition hearing before Cow Fell
kor, by VIM, t. Jerome, special dep,
uty attorney general OF New Yorl;.
"but no more than any man would
Under the same circumstances add,
ed the witness. Thaw was a pleas
ant companion under all circunle-
;tanees andsih conversation upon ctft-
ent topics displayed wonderful in!
citdJsE offIcer'stcvcns who occupied
slecpiHg room with the prisoner
ahd accBmpahiestiin7on all his walks
cseriB6le l4iasW asFi'a perfect. gcntie-
aMfani.," He sal6,taa wished le8liaa.
Tlla@'s conversational ability. tbs
principal differences between Tiiaw
aud other men in his opinion was
that .Thaw was more kind@than stlI2
General witnesses acquaintanccs.
Stevens said that Thaw's wife ha,L
never been mentioned in their coa-
~ycrsation. No anger or resentment
toward any public official or other
person with whom his past had been
connected had ever been shownfin his
presence by his charge Whose conduct
lad ben characterized by tommcn.
anse. The witness had never seen
anything about the p~risoper.to make
him feel that Thaw was a public
menace.
Before a%djourning the hearing
without date Gen. Frank strcctGri
stated for the commission that MIR.
Jerome had notified him that he had.
decided not to appear because the
scope offthef eommission inquiry Is .
limited. iItsseemss obvious. the4coni
missioner said, that jerome great
misapprehends the courts order and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-07
GRANDSON VERY d
Meredith Goes to Denver In
Response to Telegram.

Judge VI. s; Meredith left this
,fternoof for Denver. Colo. called
by the serious illness of his. grand.
son, Billy Meredith, the year old
son Of MI. and Mrs. Aubrey Mere
18th formerly of this city. The
child who is Just thirteen months
IF age is very III and a message re-
seiyed here dis morning from his
'ather stated that he was sinking
and it was thought lie could not
nnssibly recover. Trouble from
teething is the cause4of his illness.
Mrs. Meredith was formerly miss
stella stevens, daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. U. W. Stevens
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-07
s New Manners.

The Civic League held a rousing
meeting last night. There were
several questions considered by this
body. The chief addresses were
made by Thomas ". Fleming, Har-
ny a. Williamson, ~. G. Matthews.
Pr. W II: Sanders, and Rollo J.
Conley.
There were twenty-five new mem
bers taken in; II! was decided to
continue the membership campaign
and TO make q more extensive and
vigorous canvas for new members.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-07
BAN IS PLACED ON
CHAUTANUQuA SALUTE

By Associated Pressl5 g p.au f.fs
WASHINGTON Jan: \ 81. The
Chautatiqua salute is5the latest, ins.
titut ion to come under the. ban as d
distributor Of colds influenza an6
tuberculosis: u Resolutions condemn:
ing the familiar aptter !qf handkcr.
chiefs which mark many. gathering
were presented today to the public
health service and to the society OF
the Prevention of Tuberculosis by
u local Aid organization which
works actively for the cure and pre-.
vcntion of the white plague.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-07
Gen: Villa
tanning
Bold Coup
MEXICAN REBEL CHIEF MOVING
TO CUT oFFFEDERAL Re:
81 IMPROVEMENTS.
WITH REINF0RCEMENTs REBEL;
PLAN TO wATTAcK
ON 0JINAGA.

BY Associated Press.l
PREslDIo, Texas, Jan. L4Rebel
achievements advancing to renew
the attack on the Federal garrison ut
ojinaga began arriving In the yicip.
lily today. It was reported that TIM
forces of Herreta and Hernandez.
numbering 1900 and equipped with
several field pieces and machine guns
were about Is miles from ojinaga.
Villa with 1000 men was at Lamuia
Pass leading to ojinaga.
Villa plans to cut of Federal rein
forcements and strike at ojinada be.
fore the garrison has had time to re-
cover from the recent fight. 1,d
tA1littlc city of $500 Mexican re;.
ngccs'sprang up on the American, 81 "
today. Two hundred tents with Rad
Cross Asupplicsaof food and blankets
arrivcd to provide for the rebel AMI
Federal sick and woundcd.g Veal
Is Associated 'prcss.l
oJlNAGA. Mexico, Jan. 7.-"Let
Villa come on with all his forces: We
are ready for him." was the state
mcnt of Gen. Castro today command
ing the Federal garrison here. Fell
eral officers are In high spirits since
the withdrawal of tile rebels from the
immediate vicinity of the town and
seem confident of being able to rcpel
.licir attack.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-07
Gels Sixteen
Years AtCIarksburg

GLARKsBuRG. w. Va, Jan. ~
francisco Buccatrno. who was con-
yictcd of second degree murder for
The killing of Joseph Giordans several
months ago ut Kelly Hill. was sen-
fenced to serve sixteen years in tile
'Moundsville penitentiary. George "
convicted OF assault anl.
battery for shooting Adolplus Wolfe
sc North View. was fined $500 and
sentenced to serve ten days in the
county Jail.