davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
City News Notes

Plans for a banquet in March will be
discussed at a smoker Of the Beta Theta
Pi Club, Of Washington, at the Denote
School for Boys tonight. I,
Julius !. Peyser. a Washington attor-
ney. will lecture before the Collegiate
Club tomorrow night, at O'Clock on
Judah p. Benjamin, His Eventful Life"
Charles Burdett Hart, former minis
ter to Colombia, will give an illustrated
lecture on Colombia and Her People"
at the auditorium of the National Mus
cum next Tuesday evening, under the
auspices of the Spanish American Atbe-
neum.
The annual dinner OF the West-End
Citizens Association will be held at the
Hotel Powhatan, next Monday evening
at s 80 o'clock.
Charles F. BOwerman. librarian of the
Public Library, will address the Uni
versity Club tonight at o'clock, on
The Selection of Books For Public Lii
braries."
The University of wisconsin has hon
Ored State Senator John NJ. True, of
Wisconsin. who is spending the winter
in washington, by awarding him one of
two annual prizes conferred for fur
thering agriculture through that State
The award consists of a medal and an
honorary degree.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
Kings
In Conference
SWEDEN AND DEN.
MARK ARE TO HANG TO.
GETHER.

by Associated Press.
MALMOE, Sweden, Dec. 1S.-King
Gustave OF Sweden, King Haakon of
Norway, and King Christian of Den
mark, arrived here today for their
conference, at which they are to form
ulate an agreement designed to COM
bine their respective interests during
the period Of the war.
The melting Of King Haakon and
King Gustave was OF unusual interest
since 1t was the first time that the
rulers of these countries had met
since Norway severed her connection
with Sweden in 1905.
The royal conference is being held
in an ancient dwelling in the market
place of Malmoe. King Gustave was
the first. to arrive and he welcomed
King Christian when he reached port
on the cruiser Hcimdal. Later the
two monarchs met King Haakon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
MONEY BANDIT TOOK
HAS NOT BEEN FOUND

ClNC1NNATTI, Dec. 19.-The $15,'
GOO obtained by Frank G. Hohl. tho
automobile bandit who robbed two
banks and was later killed after fatal.
Iy wounding a policeman. or at least n
part OF it, was shipped by parcels
pest to Louisville. KY, by the robber.
THIS information was ascertaind by
PAL cells post police late tonight. when
a groceryman named John o. Keller,
identified the dead bandit as the man
who had come to his store and OBJ
tanned a box in which he placed sew.
eral bundles and then securely wrapp'
ed the package.
1t was also ascertained that Hohl
was in. a postal substation on yester'
day. II is known that he sent a box,
similar to the n he wrapped up, to
T. c. Wright, Louisville, and the post
master at that city has been notified
10 be on the lookouty for the package.
1t is now believed that one of the re-
yolvers Hohl carried contained blank
cartridges. This was used, the pc.
lice assert, to merely brighten those
whom the bandit encountered in the
banks.
No Package Arrived.
mail was carefully scanned at the
package arrived addressed to up. C.
Louisville postoffice today, but no
Wright" according to Postmaster E.
c. Schmitt. The package was be.
lieved to contain a part OF $4,000 ia
ken by Frank G. Hohl in a raid yes.
terday on two Cincinnati banks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
MAYToRENA TO MEET
SCOTT ON THEsRoRoER

NACo, Mex, Dec. 19.2George Cor.
rothers, special agent Of the American
State Department, visited Governor
Maytorera, commanding the villa forces,
today, and broached the subject Of the
coming visit to Brigadier, General Scott.
1t is understood that Maytorena fav-
ored meeting Scott at the International
boundary. Five bullets, from the Tax.
lean fighting around Naco today struck
near the shelter built by the United
States troops on the border. Many
other shots from the Mexican side fell
on United States territory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
HfPPopRoME THEATRE.

Theaudience at the Keith.Harrts fair
~ rocked with laughter yesterday at
.tcrnoon during the performance of the
Colyins, who are programmed as master
hypnotists. Perhaps n should not
delve too deep into the scientific end
OF the performance, but the fact re-
mains that they worked more laughs
into the space OF 20 minutes than prob
ably any other offering that, has play
cd at this theater. They received nu-
merous encores for their efforts and.
they deserved them.
The foregoing mention Of the Col
WINS appeared in this mornings Pitts
'hurgh Dispatch:
The Hippodrome management con:
glatulates is good fortune in@secur-
ing this excellent feature for Monday
TUESDAY and WednesdaR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
suItan's Followers Have Take1Fto ASk
alton, and Usual Price! Do Human
Life IGtResulE

Turkey Is the latest country 20 FORM
an army aviation corps. The drBt do
mand for its format1onscame cuEIoGslY
enough, from Jerusalem. When .
French aviator descended near that
city, the first to be seenStheTesth III
habitants offered to buy two zero
planes for the army q two otacerai
would ny from the Bosporous 70 tho
Holy land.
The offer was accepted by Hnyef
Pasha, minister4zof9w war who ct ouca,
began to form a flying corps and des
cided on a flight from constantinopls
to Alexandria. that Turkish odtcers
might show themseIyes as bold and
sktlful as Europeans
The flight beganMFebruary 81 Tie
two monoplanes had Captain Fethy
and Lieutenant Sadiksinsone sands Ecu
tenants Noury and Isn1all HAHN In
the other. The sultanaSw aa present
at the departure andfghye nsbanunet
to CaptaingFethys
Noury's machineshads Q number of
minor accidents at sdrsts while Fethy
had a triumphalS Journey ak far a.
Beirut. He stopped hereSseyeru daya
and reached Damascug IA gafetys
Leaving this cttysFebruary on, there
was no news OF him for days. Then
the wreck of the monoplane and the
bodies Of its Occupants were tound
near the Lake OF Tiberiass The acci.
dent, whatever It was, was observed
by no one, andttssceuseiSunknowns
But this accident has not hindered
Others from continuing the work, and
there are many volunteers Sto. succeed
them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19

81 WALTEa JosEPH oELANEY.

HE98MGs
When you hayeSassaarpp pain be.
tween the solar plexts and the OBJ.
lougata thorax, look out!" bawled .,
strtdent voice.
The tones echoed blatantly overstho
village green. For over half an hour
q wandering medicine fakir had been
descanting upon bis nostrums to q
curious crowd who drank in his big
words and amazing statements.
Snug, rotund, lingering on the out
skirts Of the crowd, John Moore
smiled complacently TO himself.
None of that In met" he chuckled.
IT reckon he can't sell me any Of his
sugar and water humbugs."
when you feel diEzy-headed, pal.
pitation, difficulty in breathing, again
look out! They may lead to serious
complication. Be warned In time.
The l. x. L. Sure Cure Will protect
you"
"A thin dyspeptic man stepped up
and purchased a bottle OF the much
mooted elixir OF life. Then, despite
some further forciblo talk OF the Won.
der, sales went slow. He began TO
traverse more explicit lines. Ho
painted a dismal picture of Ill health.
AS symptom after symptom was
named, with a proud and positive
smile John Moore kept tab on them.
Guess I'm a well and husky spect-
men II 1 did have rheumatism once"
gloated the old fellow, and was about
to remove his well.fed and w%ell-satis-
fed self from the vicinity. when the
medicine vender. growing desperate
at the lack OF interest and investment
as to his wares and their boasted vir-
tues. named new symptoms" Then
he came to a sudden stop. indeed 4
startled halt.
There Is another line OF symp'
toms" declared the faker solemnly.
"They apply to fatal Diseases" and he
named several cancerous dtstresses OF
the human family. What is the pre-.
y~entatIve? The /. X. Q. Sure Cure!
Applied in time, 1t will kill out the
germs. But when the full disease se'
cures its Anal grip, what then?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19

Radium. And what does radium
cost? Oh, my friends! ward OFF this
terrible calamity with a bottle OF my
cardinal. mixture. Symptoms"-he
named a score and wound up with.
" prickly sensation under the sur
face"
Hail" gasped Moore, and his hand
stole to his back. His face turned
white as chalk. He staggered home.
ward with the hoarse, %despatring
words: i've got 1t doomed"
For two days old John Moore Meth,
er ate nor slept. He remained In his
own. room, grooming and desperate.
He had got hold Of several medical
works. While the 'prickly sensation
described by the medicine faker was
not named, the terrors of the disease
were.
Moore was convinced that he had
it snd had 1t bad. For several
months, whenever any unaccustomed
pressure came. upon a certain part Of
his back a sharp singing pain re-
suited. oh, 1t was there! He was
going to die! He feltSit. he knew It,
and he told his daughter Ruth so.
He was so distressed; and positive
that she became alarmed.
II don't see why you don't send for
a doctor" she said.
who shall i send for?" snapped
the irritated invalid. There's only
Doctor Parton and-none of him, not
NJ II die for III No. Street You
know how he insulted me when / had
that slight attack Of Rheumatism
When / wondered what could cause
It in a man like me, who don't know
the taste Of drink. who never used to.
bacco. What did he say? Inherited!
who from? Past generations! He
had the audacIty to say that it was
probably a trace ,of govt inherited
from some. old registering swash,
bucller or pirate! among my ancestors
He said thisfto meme. John Moore,
whose torefathers brought Plymouth
Rock over to this country"
Ruth made no reply to all this;
The speech renewed sunny memory
IN her mind. She and Doctor Parton.
had become quite good friendssduriug
the time he had attended her father
Whent the latter had dismissed him; IN
anger they did not see very much Of.
each other. However, they had met!
SNgf5g St E. Nat - ~ 80 aI,ftaff II Eb s5AEESaf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19

Several German trenches have been
occupied in the region of Mamets. In
the vicinity Of Lyhons three violent at
tacks on the part 70 the Germans have
been repulsed,
"In the region OF the Ainse there
have been artillery engagements, and
in Champagne the artillery Of the enemy
showed increased activity on Decem-
Der IS as compared to the 18th.
"1n Argonne, in the forests. of La
Grurie. we blew up o German under
mining trench. Near st. Hubert the
enemy by a very spirited attack sue
ceeded in making slight progress.
ut has been confirmed that on the
heights Of the Mouse our fire directed
by ayiators demolished two heavy bat
tcries OF the enemy and damaged a
third battery. From the Meuse to the
vosges there is nothing to report.
In the Vosges there has been spirited
German rife firing, butno attack"
BERLIN, by wireless to London, Dec.
19.AAn official statement was given.
out in Berlin this afternoon as follows:
yesterday there took place a series
ofhostile attacks in the western arena
of.the war.
1.-THE fighting continues at Newport.
Bixschoot and LaBasse.
I'VE REFUSED the enemy to the west
Of Lens, east Of Albert and west Of
Noyon.
son the East Prussian frontier g
RussianScayalrylattack to the westsof
|Tilkal1epgw was reputsed:
lin Polnada theIpursuitSof 4theSenen1yi
conttnuss.i'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
Home for Holidays.

Anumber of Fairmont young women
attending eastern colleges arrived
home on No. 3 this morning for the
Christmas vacation. Among the mum
beEswere Miss Ruth Heintzleman, of
Wellesley College. Wellesley, Mass,
Misses Ethel and Grace Heintzleman,
on Gunston Hall School. Washington,
IS EE., Miss Susan Arnett aud Miss
E%lorence Hutchinson OF Notre Dame
College, Philadelphia, Miss Emily
Rrshst: az Gouchcr, t.ol;:se, Baltim:le.
and Miss Mignon showa1ter, OF Stuart
Hail. az Staunton, Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
is
IN BACK,

BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS. 4
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 19.-"Ill fix
you and your moral efficiency bu'
a you : -" exclaimed an un-
identified man as Or G. A. Dillinger.
city councilman. opened the door of
his home at 705 South Linden avenue.
at $3.50 o'clock tonight in response TO
a ring Of the bell. At the same mo.
ment the stranger plunged a knife
into the back Of the councilman's
neck.
Before DR.. Dillinger realized what
had happened the stranger made d
murderous stab at the doctors heart.
A watch worn in a pocket over the
heart detected the blade. which made
a large hole in the counciIman's coat,
DR.. Dillinger struggled with his as
sailant and struck him in the jaw,
making him lean backward and then
kicked the man off the porch.
The assaiEant landed on the ground
and ran away, but the councilman was
too weary to pursue him. Suffering
from the wound, DR.. Dillingcr walked
back into the house which was emp
ty, as his wife and daughter were
away at an entertainment. and called
up the Frankstown avenue police sta
ton and notified the police. The pH
troll was Immediately dispatched and
DR.. Dillinger was taken to the Yves!
Pen hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
sRAkEMANs' BODY FOUND UNI
DER DEBRIS.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ELK1NS, w. Va. Dec. 19.-Thirty-
four hours Of strenuous toll by a large
force Of men was rewarded at $40
O'Clock this morning, by the finding
Of the body Of Lee Sherman, the
Western Maryland brakeman. who
met death at Big Run. Thursday night.
The dead mans body vas underneath
a great pile of coal. twisted, iron
and wood, piled into a huge mass by
the train of 33 cars which ran away
and was rocked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
Icomlna for HoI1days.

MIS- WIN. Moulds and daughter, Mrs
ryssha1lenberger OF Pittsburg, will
arrive here this evening to spend the
6olidays$with the formers daughter,
Mrs3W. J.Wiegal, IN Benoni Avenue.
rhey will be accompanied by Mrs.
Riegal!ss daughter, Miss Mary Moulds
tiirst, who is spending the winter with
Ber grand mother and attending tho
winchester schoolSfor young girls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19

incidentally several tines The yours
phyeician seemed INCLINED to, renew
ths aequAtntanceshap and Ruth vat
giad 10 feattze Il
Two dSysl later NJ Moore chRnget
his mind he would see Doctor Par
ton. II was . Reluctant direction NJ
save forSh his presence and whes tht
young gphysictan arrived ne received
a decidedly chill and sulky greet
ms.
=" have sent for you not 70 exam
Inc me or tend on me- sud che Oh
man bluntly. Il haxesgot 9 fatai dts
ease. I know what it g. and Whit
Will cure It. I send for yon because
you being q doctor probably know
where to get raresreuiedy Z need
What Is the remedyi inaatredp DOC
tor Parton. Now he had seen Ruth
only the evening previous He had
told her that he considered that her
father was more scared than ~ Ruth
had told Of the symphonic herfathst
had described and the doctor had
smiled to himself.
Its radium, repiediMoore Tan
derstand It is rare and5expensiye
acsn vou ret me- eno,Irhg for 4
+~rsntmantPn
~ can
az - wall i, a. sostss m n nv
thousand dollars must have ttsss 70.
sisted "the invalid.
.snt that Moore a@reedst NOV lin
70 examine the dreadfnl snriefiya
mot Ssnra enough when ths SdocEof5
1890 q 5hfoors inferred & frirhtfnIs
howI ~ main The doctor 100 enuT6f5
: sharn stah In me amer SHaSsfafIeds
mearly.
IT VIII ma here Win thes remedySto
nornav NJ . hSisaidA
VIZ ,Sa vonns nhysJciSS snnea-eds
ma nrom,sed With an impressfye Az
he nlaced asIittIe phtslR done M M
aSabnrate coyertnm N cotton sIiES
and mstalS 0fS conraa this3wa4 M
rad,nm Moore dacidadI
"Now air." said Doctorz PaTtoI q
zball have To give yon7aSiirhEss nne6
the,ic. Than r Wti1aa6nlysfhagrsmH
saw"
N 70 4h,s Moore arreedI oneaEharvass
rnder the infnenee q ithe sdrIK. thes
Doctor tooh o,,t a finy nairSoGIrfrrieaIs
ntncera, He OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
i-nstrnnent ~ M csntar a ma m
Jng snot and arew ont nesdIes
In some way the ina tormentorS
mad COT nnder tha flesh ana thisS waSS
S.s-:SS
Really and truly noctor Partons
r,hbad tbe contents ofStheF phialY oyes
+ba mot 10 he coI1dEsRv isfsr {hafs
ba had annlied "thagremedy.e
And tben the Atm. younr phySt.
c,an left tha OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
with Ruth,
The next day John Moore VA
he sst ala n 81 %Yt 81 ssts - sisss 8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
Guests city.

Mr. Alfred Darlington, OF Column
bus will arrive here tonight from
his home to spend several days at
The home Of his son, MIR. Walter ..
Darlington and wife. Mr.. harrington
WIN assist with the Christmas pro-
gram at the First NJ. E. church Sun.
daysnight, which is under the direc'
ton of his son. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
rinEton will leave next week for Co
lnmb,uiiisS Go spend Christmas with rcla-
lives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
:~pRooREssIvE EucHRE.

Invitations have been issued By
Hiss June Wilson for this afternoon
rom threeto five o'clock. when she
viii entertain at cards, at her home
In Carr Avenue, complimentary to her
sister. Mrs. R. E. L. Bowie. Of Cum
berland. Mr., and Mrs. w. NJ. Medley,
~ Fairmont. Progressive euchre will
ne played.-Clarksburg Exponent
American
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
Ichrlstmas IL Denver.

MI: and Mrs. Fred G. Boydston and
sons former residents Of Fairmont.
nowIresfdfnnlg in Oklahoma, will spend
the christmas holidays in Denver,
COL, with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T.: w. Boydston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
Heated Stove
Causes Big Fire

BY Associated Press.
PARKERS' LANDING, Pa Dec 10.
y An over heated stove in a livery
stable here caused fire early today
which destroyed two hotels and u
lumber of business blocks with a loss
.ot $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
PERSONALS
PEOPLE
JAS THEY CONE AkO 60

MIR. and Mrs. P. NJ. Hoge and daugh-
ter, HARRIET, will so to Cameron to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Hoge's
parents, MI. and Mrs. McConaughey.
Mrs. Michael Horne, Of Cameron, is
the guest OF her brother, John Bar
rack, and wife, Of the East Side.
Paul Mitchell arrived here today
from Fleming, Ky, to spend the holi.
days with his mother, Mrs. Dora b.
Mitchell.
Miss Clara Lloyd, who attends the
Moody Bible school in Chicago, arrfv-
cd home yesterday called by the death
Of her brother, John Lloyd.
Rev. Chester Birch, who is CON
Quoting a series of meetings at Mann
lngton was in the city today.
Sterling Riggs, who attends Pitt
University at Pittsburgh rived nome
today to spend the vacation.
DIR. and Mrs. Lee LeMaster, and
daughter, Miss Florence. left last
night for a several weeks trip to
southern points.
.a.' . .. H,. .". s co. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
Ennaat1 "a miss Miller.

mss Helen Quarter Miller is en-
PERTAINING at her home on Fairmont
ayenue. her school friends, Miss
Martha Wall, Of Richmond, Va, Miss
Amelia Craighead, Of Dayton, O., and
MISS Caroline Ward, of Charleston,
VIVA. They will spend the weekend
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
Wee gViralnIa Patents.

West Virginia. Patents.
AS, reported by$Hs 81 Dunlap patent
lawyer5ofs Wheeling,SW Va, the pat;
,ent Office records show the recent is;
suesofSt the following patents West
SVirginianf inventors: Guy b Beebous,5
wheeling, conapstble wicket for
dams; Albert Il and p. q Eaglestou,
ManbaT. railway ran 1tseners Charles
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
French Seeress
seesEndO OF
War BIZ Julg.
MADAME THEeEs SAYS THERE
WlLLSRE ASGREAT GERMAN
REVOLT.
PREDICTS THE DOWNFALL OF
WILL PROFIT.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PsEss.1

By ASSOCIATED PREss.J
PARIS, Dec. 19,-Mme. de Thebes,
the French seeress. in an interview
in the Petit Parlslen today, gives her
predictions for the year 1915. She
prophesies the end of the war be-
tween March and July. the downfall
of the Hohenzollerns, and the end OF
Emperor Francis Joseph OF Austria.
Italy will enter the war and there will
be a revolution in Germany after 1t Is
over.
Nine. de Thebes says 1t will be q
foggy year and between certain dates
it is hard to see through it. The
war will cease" she says, "at the close
Of the first astral year. France will
do well on the battlefelds and viii
fulfil her mission for the transforma.
ton Of human society. She will as
sure the triumph of this transforma-
ton by more love in union and nor
productivity in labor"
Paris to be Less Gay.
"Then when French blood shall
cease to be she'd" continues Nine. de
Thcbes, may France remain faith.
full, even IL the results which she
obtains in the war are not those she
hoped for, to her marvellous predes'
t~ination. to her instincts. She Will
be The pacific queen of the world.
"Let. her be on guard, for fate
awaits her at the moment of the ne
gotiations. If she listens to her con-
science she will reap all the fruits
OF victory.
paris will come out of the war
grcatened and lcssened-grentened in
attraction for foreigners and lessened
in influence in her own country, This
city will lead a crusade to extend the
race. Women will be less frivolous
and will pay more attention to their
homes.
Italy to Enter War.
"rle year will see the liberation OF
oppressed peoples and the European
equilibrium.
Italy will enter the a Modern
ism will decline at the Vatican.
Germany, after the war, will have
a revolution similar to that in France
in 1903. There will be a fierce up.
rising against the Junker military
aristocracy and there will be massa'
cres and scaffolds. Germany will then
r~eorganize stronger than yer and
afterward again take up the attack
afrcsh.
Sees End Of HohenzoIlerns'
"Thcre will be no more Hohcnzol'
lerns. The Grown Prince Frederick
William will never reign.
"The Emperor Francis Joseph OF
Austria will see his permanent private
scandal unveiled 10 the world. The
complete destruction of Belgium ha@
not totally disappeared from my vtcw.
England will escape the gravest
internal perils through the war Rus
STA will prosper and Holland will be
born again. Turkey will leave Eu'
rope and the Balkans will suffer
through her fall. Bulgaria and Servta
will face long wars and Bulgaria will
be overthrown by her men OF the
past"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
aMrs. Springer Hostess.

Mrs. Carl Springer was hostess yes
terday8 to the Geisha Girls at her
home In Guffey$ street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19

/" Additional personals will be "
!: found on Page z. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19

o. Jackson,Fairmont headlight steer
ing mechanism: Horace ~ Riley,
fleetwood, compressed aiE water eie.
syator; William 81 Wetzel, Parkers'
burg. vel drilling bit.
MIS- JOHNNY. Brown. OF Morgautogn.
Re the glest Of her daughter, Mrs.
III: @, stoetzeE,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
FrIendaEoftheYpoa

Princess; Christian. Prineess Victoria.
Louise and otherspersonssok the royal
family have become intetested IN the.
work in England Of Our Dumb Frienda'
league. A3home forsstrayadogs L. Lon
don IL to5be established under che.
auspices Of the leasaes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-19
eETs yP To DATE

(copyrisht. 1914, BY W. aschapnaan0