davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21
The Confessions of a Wife
She Loved Much

While she was engrossed with the
children and talking with the trained
nurse over the best way to take them
home with her slipped into the other
room where the dead mother lay.
The mysterious smile OF eternal
knowledge was on the thin face, but
the lines OF pain had not yet all gone
from It, Ina some way | fancied that
she was glad to die and il seemed TO
me that she must know OF that other
woman In the other room ready and
willing 60 mother her babies
They will have the care OF their
own father whispered as / laid my
hand ON The cold one cIasped hands
across her breast. Just then Eliene
called me and | went IN to witness tue
legal adoption OF the children
The old father Of the girl came up
after the papers were signed and took
Elienes hand You're a good woman.
Mrs Symone. and I'm glad my girls
ba bies are yours TO keep. It's not
many S the woman that would do what
you have this day. but the blessed
mother will reward We always
IN take the same care OF them as
though they were born OF my flesh,
said Eliene solemnly.
Not one word "; said about Harry.
and ID Nas arranged that, under the
cover Of darkness the babies were TO
be taken 10 Eliene's home
As We got into the car, Eliene said
almost 10 herself IL must hurry
home nov and decide what ] shall say
TO Harry"
looked al her in surprise: gone
was the indeCisiye. the bored look I
had always seen upon her face and.
while ! knew she was suffering agony
yet also knew that, for the FIRST time
In her luxurious, useless life. she had
begun 20 live
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21

iR a Mexican city is her marketing
Fruits, vegetables, chickens, etc, can
be bought from vendors who go
through the streets crying their
wares us we'll as at the markets.
'Ehe earl risinEn fashion hasn't
pei4etfated the ssetF Mexican toun
,1Yz 'lasj uo1ss NAV nave II NJ 6eTfe6t.
peace and quiet The FIRST meal ~
the day With the high.>aste women,
as a rule is Coffee or cocoa and bread
served in bed or course. the serv-
ants are up, but they go about as
mice
Breakfast is served al noon, and
dinner later in the day After dinner
rs The far-iamed siesta-or afternoon
nap.
The climate seems to demand a
rich and highlyspiced diet The fri
jola, native beans. chilli con carne.
tortillas and highly-seasoned soup
constitute a part OF the daily menu.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21
ROBERT VI. ZUG LAID TO
REST IN ELMWOOD

In the First Presbyterian church.
Tuesday afternoon, funerSl services
We're held for Robert NJ Tug who
died, Sunday evening, in the family
home, No. 50 Eliot-st. The Rev Jo-
seph A. Vance, pastor OF the church,
otliciated Friends and business as
sociates OF Mr.. Zug. together with
citizens representing all business and
professional circles OF the city, filled
the church.
mterment took place in Blmwood
cemetery. and the casket was carried
by +. II. I.ercheh, Jr., b. ID. Edwards,
A w. Lumley, b. S Goodiing. c. r.
Mieras and j. A. Ward.
A memorial service under the au.
spices OF rhe Y. NJ. G A. Of which
Mr.. Zug was president, will be held
in the association building, Sunday
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21
SUNBEAM is SHIPPED
FROM ENGLAND FOR RACE

LONDON, Eng April 2l- Snip
ment OF foreign cars in tbs. ~ 9astt t+fH4-
dianapolis S0e-mila. raee, May 80 has
e6ssmeiic4.r, rhe ,rse,sa be1ng- shrs
first to leave This special Gier. built
exactly 20 sHl speedway require
ments, was PIT on board Monday ar
ter Sorough try-out on the famous
track at Brookiands Jean Chassagne
the driver expects to Sollow the first
week IN May when the balance OF. The
Europeans are also scheduled 10 start
he entire foreign crew expects 10 re.
port for duty at indianapolis on or
about May 10, spending the rest 3t the
time until the race in daily practice
work.
Job Printing Done Right. Time,
Printing Co, IL John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21
The Loves, Lives and Homes of the Women of Mexico

Class lines between me NDmeH of
Mexico are sharp and distinct
On one side are the women of the
protected class Boosting OF Castiliau
descent, guarded by duennas, CARRIED
in imitation Partisan styles and the
Spanish mantilla. and surrounded by
all the conventions and customs IN.
augurated by the spanish.
Women OF this class are never nm
attended in public. They are always
accompanied by elderly women. Who.
in the United States, would be called
chaperons.
One of the customs that still sur
Wives Is that OF playing the bear
by young men who court them This
consists OF course OF "watchful wait
ing outside the door or window OF
a young woman BY the chap Who has
been smitten. After a lengthy course
of this sort OF training he may finally
be permitted to enter the family cir.
Gle IL he complies with further
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Cadillac council Nauonst muu.
viii give a card and dancing party in
ST. Andrews hall, Wednesday even
ing
Mrs. Eleanor Hazard peepoeA- The
well-known Detroit soprano. has been
concertizing in Michigan Illinois
Ohio and Indiana the last fortnight,
with much success
Mrs Horace l.obensten Mrs. Her.
bert Lord and Mrs Richard Macauley
viii be the hostesses of the weekly in.
formal afternoon TEA, Wednesday,
from 3 10 o'clock, in suffrage head
quarters. No. 35 Farmerst
%
The Foremen's club OF the Bur.
roughs Adding Machine Co gave the
annual ladies' night Monday even
ing in the gymnasium of the big
plant. \ delightful program Of music
and vaudeville was given
%
Miss Ethel Chase will give a free
illustrated lecture on Birds In the
Y. w. G. A. Wednesday. at Z 30
O'Clock The lecture will be prehm.
mary to the organization OF bird
and botany class for association mem
bers -
The sale OF seats for the concert
TO be given by Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini
and her company, Friday evening,
April "a in the armory, win open
Wednesday morning. In GrinnelTs.
Nine Tetrazzini's appearance viii
practically close the concert season
in Detroit.
The Rt Rev. John S. Foley. bishop
OF the Roman Catholic diocese of De
troit. accompanied by the Very Rev.
Dean Walter II. Marion. chancellor OF
the Iioceses, left Monday for Wash
ington d. c., TO attend the annual
meeting of the hoard OF trustees of
the-C atholic university, Rishop Foley
-, = : s.-s ,l,'se,ts,,,
and arShbishops OF the country TO be
held in the university.
The Orpheus club will give a con
cert Tuesday evening, in the West
minister Presbyterian church under
the direction OF Charles Frederic
Morse A delightful program has
been arranged. including accompanied
and unaccompanied part songs. OK.
cerpts from the second act OF LA
Gioconda," and an arrangement by
S. r. Gaines. Of Boston Of Matters
The Chase written for and dedi-
Gated TO the club OF which Mr. Gaines
was at one time director.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21
CHAPTER cxxIx.


AS we drove up to the place where
Eliene was going to find her babies
Noticed the undertakers wagon before
The door and, swinging from the knob,
was a great bunch OF white roses tied
with purple ribbons.
The thought OF poor Eliene going in
there 10 take those children home 10
her own barren arms, children whose
Father had wronged both her and the
girl who was lying so cold and still IN
the plain coffin I'm the front room, was
appalling.
Eliene had sffid nothing about Harry
or how she felt toward him Won
Idered IL she could still care Tor him IN
the least Il did not seem TO me that
II could endure the sight OF a man VINO
had wronged me I'm this fashion.
thought OF the last evening we had
dinner with the Symones and how
.care-free Harry Symone seemed ana
with what audacity ne even tried TO
fiirt with me, and al that moment he
must have known that the poor llttle
woman w here was awaiting her
.hour OF agony alone. ! wondered u
all men are like this Can they forget
all that they wish TO forget and be
happy. without a thought OF the wo-
man they have sacrificed to their sell
fish pleasure?
Eliene and I went into the bedroom
where the two little red atoms that
did not look like anything human lay.
Eliene took them both in her arms.
and her face became TRANSPORTED with
a maternal love. and all the grief and
hurt went out OF &C. There Is her Joy,
her comfort. her consolation, u
thought. and. after seeing her thus,
'never for one moment thought that
her way in disposing OF this matter
was any other than right,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21
BANK CLERK HELD
AS PURSE SNATCHER

ST. LOUIS Mo- April 2l-(Spe-
eiall- Oliver Whitaker % years old.
who claims 20 be former assistant
cashier in the Peoples State bank of
Detroit, Mich Is in jail here charged
with snatching "A mesh bak belonging
10 Miss Florence Walsh. stenOg-
rapher in the National Bank OF Com.
mcrce building
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21

The Standardization girl Of the
protected class often is famous Tor
her beauty and her accomplishments.
Her peou sister may be 'prepossess-
ing in appearance from TO 20 years
OF age. but after that manuel labor
and hardships age her quickly
Most neon. ,vomen vr~, wye Ee1Jel.
ltaf sYaaesr% s1nry tsyyon1paIfy ttIS5aT
men folks everywhere Thousands
or poems are employed ON American
railroads in the southwest These ID
borers- are transported from place TO
place in long strings OF box cars. The
women and children are always there,
each family making a box car their
home Their only amusement IS The
inevitable Mexican guitar. They are
as fond OF bright colors and cheap
iewelry as any people in primitive
state
Altogether the lot OF the Mexican
peon woman is hard one, but she
seldom realizes this. because she has
never known or heard OF anything
better. Discomfort is spreading
among the men, but as yet the wo-
men merely follow submissively,
without any knowledge OF what II is
all about
The most effectual and indispensa-
Bile toilet accessory TO the hieh.caste
Mexican woman IS the fascinating fan
which is seen. in every shape, size
style and color
And close second 20 the coquet.
ish fan is the firtatious handkerchief,
which is often made OF the most Won
derfnl lace and the finest OF iabric.
Ladies' do not attend funerals In
Mexico, but express their sympathy
ana regrets in notes OF coincidence.
One OF the most interesting duties
which the housewife has 10 perform
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21

Whitaker admitted be had been Ia
tive Ofhce OF the Edgar A. squire Coal
and Coke company, 1920 New Nank or
Commerce building. few minutes be-
fore the theft or Miss Walsh's purse
was discovered. but said he went there
Oh business.
Whitaker was seen 10 run from The
building after Miss Walsh had missed
her purse Attaches OF the place pur-
sued lin and al Second and olive
SIS he was caught by Patrolman
Coughlin. On returning TO the build
ing the patrOlman found the mesh bag
minus 81 cents and keys IL had con-
tsined lying on window sill on the
eighth floor
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21
One KILLED, 3 HURT
In AUTO SMASH
{. l.. Hart. of Reading. Mich,
Among Injured in Buffalo
Accident

BUFFALO s. =. April .l- one
person UIB tus antly killed aur thIee
others probably fatally inIr when
a taNicap speed ng al q i0mile clip
collLded head eH With street chr
early today
Miss Eeleu |.ebert. OF Buffalo is
dead, and Miss Catherine McCra ken
is ing
G. &. Hart 5j cattle man, OF Read.
ing Mich, who engaged the taxi. SUI.
fered fractured skull and internal
injuries. while Louis Frick, the chaui-
feur, had his lower jaw crushed, his
upper jaw broken. and one eye gouged
out
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21

Among the poor women With their
children. are often found In o single
room an upholstered abode hut >pegS
haps The mother spends most Oh
her time kneeling behind stone
'metale" making "tortillas
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21
Mexlco's FAvoRlTE DISHES.
rortiua.

Tortilla.
A tortilla is thin, tough pan
cake made OF ground corn and
water The women make them on
a stone called "metale, : lineel-
ing behind II while they work,
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21
Chile Con carne

Chile Con Carne.
Chile con carne. as the word
intimates, is meat cooked with
an abundance OF chilli peppers.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-21
Eriiolas.

FrtloldS.
Frijolas are the native beans, as
important in the diet OF the Mex,
lean family as the Irish potato is
to the Irish family II the. bean
crop failed in Mexico IL would be
real calamity. Rich and poor
alike use the fIijolas. Ii takes
some little art TO cook them and
they are not considered whole
some to eat on the same day as
they are cooked
They are boiled first until ten
der and when required, are fried
in quantity OF lard, with little
chilli thrown in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25
BARTENDER HURT.

Z = " " . f. a .
a bartender by the name Of Jones
working in Galliher's saloon on Med
ison, street was seriously Wounded
this morning when A. Banks, Q. local
negro, hit him over the head with q
small peanut machine which he pick
cd up from the counter. II is said
that the two men were in an argu-
ment when the negro became angry
and inflicted the wound, cutting q
deep cash in tho bartender's head.
Officer Pitzer was soon on the
scene, but the negro made good his
escape. A warrant was sworn out
for his arerst and officers have been
looking for him, but SO far he has
made good his, getaway.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25
B, omit rdn1ent
Onlk,faple Aue
RUMoR OF BURGLARS IN THAT
VICINITY STARTS GUN
l-ii PLAY.

a rumor that burglars were opcr.
htlng in the Maple avenue district
caused great deal of excitement in
that locality last night at about II
o'clock. Many people got out their
and for little while n
regulnr bombardmcnt took place, but
no burglars could bc found. The
police and county officials were no.
lifted and soon were upon the scene.
l,pt nothing Of any Importance de-
geloped. :.
III there were any burglars in the
heigllborllood, the pistol shots prob5
ably made them take to their heels
before the larrivaldof tho officers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25

Tho marriage OF Miss Mary Rogers
Brand, Of this city, to Earl Conway
sef Faircliancc, Pa, was soIcmnized
last evening in Fairchance ut tic
8iiomo Of the groom's father. Rev. Pc
ter Conway, Rev. Conway officiat-
ing The, announcement will ba
learned with surprise by tho friends
of Miss Brand as ncws Of the intend
ed event had not been received here.
Miss Brand has been tile guest Of tho
Eroom's sister, Miss Myra Conway,
in Fairellanee for several days.
Miss Brand has resided with Mr.. anu
MIS-. Wilbur Brand for the past sey7
etaltyear and for a year has held a
's,sstden in the city postoffice. She
IS an attractiye!young woman andTis
popular among n wide circle OF
friends Shells a daughters OF Frank
Rogers, u merchant tailor Of Park
y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25
PERSONALS.
~ PEOPLE -
.lAS. Tl1EY DINE AND co

+ MISS louise noeh.n mas returned
iron, S .li,l sta.. wnere she
tllu geen the guest oi iFlellas y: 'lor sey7
cru !, !, , ~ y. I, I.
WITS: 9.ls: Sarntey, ot MaorsahtofSnt
- s.g SUES y i.st s .si Mts' w. y
.Sro owl. ~ ~ ], ~:
~. =: y nIoolllgciu rs .9, last
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25
ALL CORRESPONDENCE
CONTINUED FROM pAuE oNE.l

Of tho constitutionality of tho Cali
fornia Legislation and they inclined
to the belief that it remained for the
japanese government to make the
test through suit instituted by a
Japanese resident Of California.
! Now, however, a new cabinet has
come into existence in Japan, which
is commonly understood to be plcdg-
ed to a more energetic foreign policy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25
Pooofck-Crojwl.

"A prctty'homc wedding was solem-
nizcd last evening at tho home OF Mr.
and Mrs. William A. Crowl, on Short
avenue, when. their daughter, Miss
Esta Dec ,Crowl, twas united in mar
riagc TO Or. herman, Dcidlcr Pocock,
Of Morgsntown.
( Tic event was witnessed by rela-
ttycs and intimate friends Of the
bride and groom.
The interior of the Crowl home
was attracttyely arranged for the
event, effective decorations in pink
rambler roses, rhodebdron, palms and
ferns banking Tie walls and forming
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25
. beautiful setting for tho wedding

~ beautiful setting for tho wedding
party.
Before the hour set for the ccrc-
mony, Miss DcnalKnight sang Il
Love You Truly" with Miss Martini
Duncan, piano accomranist. Miss
Duncan also rendered the wedding.
march by Mendelssllon TO the strains
Of which the bridal couple entered.
unattended. DR.. Harry G. Howard,
Of tile First NJ. f.. church, perform
cd the ceremony Using the ring SER
vice. During tho service, Miss Dun
can rendered the 'BarcaYolle" from
Tales OF Hoffman.
The bride was attircd in a gown.
Of white silk crepe and chiffon, and
wore a long veil with orange bios.
SONS. She carried a shower bouquet
bf Brides roses and lilies Of the val
| ley. Her travelling suit was Of copcn-
hagen blue.
Following the ceremony an infor-
NAL reception was held when Dir. and
Mrs. pocock received the congratu-
lations Of the guests. Refreshments
were served in tho dining room
where tho service was In charge OF
Miss Malissa Crowl assisted by. Misses
Grace .crowl, Edna Miller. Margaret
Arnett, Sadie and Helen Crowl and
Mildred Hcnshaw. Punch was served
by Misses Matte Bentel- aud Laura
May Huntington.
Wien tho brides cake was cut tho
Iringswas found by Miss Margaret Ar
nett, the tlimble by Miss Iva Illus
tead.F and the coin by Miss Grace
I Crowl. Miss Edna Miller caught the
brides bouquet.
& DE. aud Mrs: Pocock LEFT at l1ss0s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25

Grsburg,. and sister Of Mrs. Ho-
MGR Bell, Mrs. Join Mckinney and
Harry Rogers Hall, all of this city,
Mr.. Conway is a cousin OF Mrs. Will
bur. DranA and well known here
They will rcsidein unioutown where
the groom holds a position with tho
Daily News Standard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25
no Phi Kapna Convention.

Arlington Fleming, Of tlii8 city.
accompanied by Joe Buchanan, Chas.
L. Hodges, of Morgantown, and
Bradford Laidley, of Charleston, left
yesterday for Cleveland. o.. to attend
the grand arch council of the PHI
Kappa Psi Fratenity, which conycn-
ed tllcrcEydstcrtay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25
Entel.lr,tained clnh.

Mrs. Marcus Moran and Mrs. Earl
Amos delightfully."- entertained the
Young Married Women's Club ycster-
day afternoon at the homo Of. Mrs.
Moran on Maryland avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25

An event ut tho Country Club this
AFTERNOON is tea at which Mrs.
Brook E|Ieining, Jr., Miss Lucy Wat
son, Mrs. Nina Miller TIinm and Miss
Virginia Fleming are hostcsscs. The
hours arc from four until five and
Ithe guests will include n number Of
sclarksburg, friends of the hostcsscs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25

last night for Pittsburgh and viii
continue their journey north for u
|few weeks
The marriage of Or. Pocoek and
Miss erowl ms been oil great inter
st among q wide circle Of friends.
Tine bride IS tie daughter Of Prof.
and Mrs. w. a. cIrowl and is an at
Taetiye and acompl islied yolng Wozs
man. She d graduate of the High
and Normal schools and has taught
successfully for the past year In the
city schools.
DIR. Pocock Isl a som o. Mr. and Mrs.
d. p. Pocoek, Of Aiorgantown,f and is
a graduate Of tile West Virginia Uni
ycrsity. He has since been q student
in the. Western r rserye Medical Col
lege in Cleveland from which hefwill
graduate next year.
7 Among tho out Of town guests
liere for the wedding were Mr. and
Mrs. l. 3. Pocock, ofiMorgantown, pa
rents OF the groom; Miss Alice Po-
cock, his sister: Miss Beuiah Barker,
of Morgantown; DR.. and Mrs. M. r.
Hamilton, Misses Edith and Mildred
Rensilaw, Dale and Dallas Hamilton,
Of Huntington; Howard Nay, of
Wheeling; Mrs. James Carney, of
Morgantown, the latter being an
aunt Of the bride; Mr.. Shcink, OF Con-
nellsvillc, Pa; George Grow, ofsMor-
gantoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. crowi- today issued
the following announcements:
MIR. and Mrs. William a. Crowl
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Esta Dee
Sto
Mr.IIGrnian Deldler Pocock
OIL Wednesday the twcnty-fourtll
oftJune 81
nineteen. hundred and fourteen ],
Fairmonttt West Virginia. A
Athome, Nh
After September first -.l$
Cleveland, Ohio. is q
q n j p n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25
nn YalleY,. Rive. !.

MIR. and Mrs. a. u. Lehman, am
William and Margaret, and;
Mrs. w. II. Conway and son, Har.
rison, will 80 TO the Harr Camp up
the Valley river tomorrow 10 spend a
week or two camping.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25

~ ~ = 100 - - I..tFs.A Fiji.
where they will visit relatives for a
few days.
Lawrence Cunningham has re-
turned from u trip to Washington
Ynd Pittsburgh. is
Miss Eugoniat Clark, a student at
the Union Business college. was tax
on Ill yesterday while at school with
an attack ofsappendicitis. She was
taken. TO the home of her sister, Mrs.
+. L. Fast in the Simon addition. She
improved today.
Miss Clemeiltfa Colo, of Simpson,
camo hero last evening called by the
illness and death Of her niece, Mary,
Zoe. daughter OF A. D. Cole.
III Dr., and Mrs. W.; o. Boydston re-
turned last night from .ANnceliNg.
where they ATTENDED the Satterfield.
Mcclure wedding yesterday.
Y, Miss Dorothy; Hickman is hero To
spend the summer Wills her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. g. Kcrns.
:, - ~. ~ ldfI Is = ~ Ia ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25

II60IflEI ~ 50 w ~ Flla Z "a ~
than the one it displaced, 'and' as. an
incident it has felt called upon TO
make reports to the japanese Diet
row in special session Of the stains
OF the California negotiations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25

;lg4 b y u ftftftf. ~
ALL DAYlBAsKET MEETING"
The members of the Pennington
church Of Christ will R5lds san all dry
basket meeting SUNDAY, June gs. ~
the grove near Dudley school house.
People coming on Fairmont and Man
5nington lcarsWills get OH Katy. Ey-'
erybody Is invited to come and en-
Joy thesservices.
y. d. ICE, Elder.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25
THIS KIDNEY REMEDY
A GREAT HEALER.

For number of years was trou-
hlcd with my kidneys, conditions so
serious that part of the time ! was
unable to work. Tried several renee
dds, also different physicians with
out relief. A sample Of DIR. Kilmer's
swamp-Root was left at my house.
! commented TO take it and continued
it until III had taken several bottlcsl
and am now cured. Am sixty=two
years of age and able to work every
day. ] attribute my cure to- the use
CT your swamp3Root. 81
Aly.wifc also was cured by DR.. Kill
mcr's Swamp-Root. Symptoms were
very serious including hemorrhagcs,
great pain and distress. commenced
giving her Swamp-Root and it was
just as healing in her case. We can
Heartily recommend your Swamp
Root 10 all kidney sufferers.
Very truly yours,
II. c. GRIFFITH, N
~ Mexia, Texas.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, a Notary Public, this tho Sth day
of April, 1912. 7. BENNETT,
is Notary Public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-25
Wv. c. A MEETING.

j. .. ICE, llider.