davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
James S. Lakir1
Returns From
Inspection Trip
PRESIDENT BOARD OF CONTROL
VISITS STATE INsTITu-
TIONS. -
FOUND GOOD CONDITIONS IN
NORMAL SCHOOL AND MIN.
ERS' HOSPITAL.

Hon. Jas. S. Lakin, president OF the
State Board of Control, who has just
returned to Charleston after making
a tour Of the entire state. inspecting
the state institutions, has made his
report telling of the conditions foun'l
at the various places.
Mr.. Lakln, while in Fatrmont. visit
ed the Miners hospital and the Fair.
mont Normal school. He found con-
ditions at both of these places in ex.
cellent shape. Mr.. Lakln says that
while in this city he discussed with
President o. I. Woodley, of the Nor
NAL school, the details Of relocating
and erecting the new Normal school
buildings. He also spoke to the stu
dents and visited the Normal train.
ing school for teachers.
Mr.. Laktn says that the work at
the Miners hospital is much lighter
than formerly owing to the fact that
many OF the mines OF the district arc
closed. Not more than half Of the
beds Of the local institution are filled,
according to the board official. Mr..
Lakin also reported the new auto
ambulance which has been provided
for the hospital is now in service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
Historical
Landmark
Destroyed
OLD HOMESTEAD AT JAcksoN's
MILLS is CONSUMED BY
FIRE.
1T WAS THE HOME FOR MANY
YEARS OF SToNEWALL
JACKSON.

Probably the most historical land
mark in the state was destroyed by
fire yesterday when the old homestead
at Jackson's Mills burned to the
ground. The home was built by Cap
tain Edward Jackson more than a
century ago. 1t was the home of
Stonewall Jackson when he went to
live with his uncle, Cummings jack
son, after the father of the distin-
gufshed general had passed away. The
home was mecca for the soldiers
who served under the brilliant leader.
Here Cummings Jackson had a race
track and It was on this oval that
Stonewall Jackson gave promise to
the remarkable traits that charcter-
lied his after life.
The old mill, ror years the only
one in that vicinity, still stands. The
property is situated on the West
Fork river six. miles below Weston.
1t is now owned by the Monongahela
Valley Traction Company and is to
be made beautiful park.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
A. D. Robinson
Dies Suddenly

Aubrey D. Robinson, aged 80, died
suddenly last night in the office of
DR.. L. B. Boyers where he has been
employed for several months. He had
been in poor health for some time
from heart trouble and yesterday was
not as well as usual. Last evening he
went from the office of DR.. Boyers
across the street to the Coffey House
for his supper and on his return was
sitting in a chair in the doctors Of
flee. DR.. Boyers and Mr.. Jas. Hess
we're in the office at the time and were
attracted by moan from Mr.. Robin
son. When they reached his side, life
was extinct.
Mr.. Robinson was a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Robinson, of Dola, Harrison
county, who survive him with his wife.
formerly Miss Dora Bennett. His wife
was summoned Immediately and
reached her husbands side but few
moments after he had passed away.
Mr.. Robinson had been employed as
driver for DR.. Boyers for the past
three months.
The remains we're taken to Dola to-
day and interment will be made on
Saturday. Undertaken Cunningham In
charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
The Result In Poland NIizZGO
Far In Determining Length
Of War And It's Character
GERMANY's AcTIvlTY HAS Il lad
NO EFFECT ON CAMPAIGN ~ ~
AGAINST CRAcoNN. IN.
TEuToNs STILL THWARTEDs IN \
THEIR MAIN OBJECT IN
EASTERN AREEl A. 81
PREPARATIONS BEING NsApEsF Oh
A GREAT BATTLE oNsWEs
ERN FRoNTlER r.. M Y
81 Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
+ LONDON, Dec. 4.-A few indirect
references in the shape Of picturti
esque sketches of the yisits Of Em9
peror william and King George to-
the respective battle fronts and the
activities OF the Prince of Wales In;
the trenches, constitutes virtually the
entire budget OF war news which has
reached the British public ing the past
"a hours, apart of course from the Il.
Illuminating reports given out at the
French, Russian and German head;
quarters.
, or the details of thel fighting with
enormous toll Of killed and wounded
the public knows nothing. M
For the moment the dominating 49,
sue is the eastern arena Of. the war,
where The result of the clash ofSmil-9t MIL
lions Of. men in Poland will go tarS
toward determining the duration 3ot,
the war as well as its character dur
ing the next few months. The pres
ent activity Of the German artillery.
is believed to be q prelude to mother
Formidable and concentrated onI
slaught somewhere on the allies lines
in the western arena. This line. how
ever, is believed by both British and
French experts to have been made
impregnable since the last German
effort was so nearly successful IN
hammering its way through. There
are signs OF approaching activity In
Alsace where the French recently
have been improving their position
At the same time the Germans are
said to have been heavily reinforced
in this section. The lighting in Rus.
cian Poland, In the opinion Of Brit
ish observers, appears to have had
no effect on Russian operatt lions
against Cracow, to stop which has
been the main object tiot: the Germanss
In the possession Of the heig ights.
within three or four miles of the fort
of the former capital or Poland the
Russians appeared to have the SGra:s
COW fortress at their mercy. The
very fact that they have been able
to get 10 such close quarters Seems
to indicate that thetgu off CracoWS
are not so formidable as has com
monty bcen reported. II this city
falls it is anticipated that 1T viii have
an Immediate effect on the campaign
in Poland, it being argued that the
Germans would then be eforced to Ldptls
BILE back to stem the invasion OF sic
esia which would be the immediates
sequel to the Russian capture q sGta:
COW. s,sa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO GIVE
BRILLIANT ENTERTAINMENT
CRUSADE coMMANpERY PLANS,
FIRST WINTER RECEPTION
TUESDAY EVENING.
DANCING WILL BE MAIN FEA-
TURE OF PROG RAM-oTHER
ADJUSTMENTS PROVIDED.
NEIeHBoRlNG TOWNS WILL PAR
TIcIPATE IN FESTIVITIES
ATTENDANCE EXPECTED.

The officers and members Of Cru
sade Commandery No. 6. Knights
Templar, are making great prcpara-
tions for their first winter reception
to be held at the Masonic Temple.
Tuesday evening, December Sth.
About 400 invitations have been Is
sued and large attendance is ex'
pected.
Dancing will be INDUCED in. from
$40 to 12, and cards, 500, euchrc and
other amusemcnts provided for those
who do not dance.
Invitations have been extended to
members OF Clarksburg, Grafton and
Morgantown Communicates and a
large number OF the Sir knights have
accepted.
None but members of the fraterni-
ty in uniform will be admitted. A
number of the grand officers Of the
state will be present.
The enthusiastic support being
given to the committee in charge by
the fraternity is evidence of grand
success of the entertainment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
Increased Pay
For The Rural
Mail Carriers
PARCEL POST CONSIDERED RE-
SPoNstBLE FOR BIGGER
SALARIES.

Fairmont rural carriers, as well as
the carriers on rural routes all over
the state have recently been granted
an increase in pay.
Notice Of the salary changes have
been sent to the local postoffice.
Accompanying the notice came a
list of all the carriers in the state
and their new salaries compared with
the old. The old salaries ranged from
5000 to s1100 per year and the new
ones range from 1920 to $1,140. The
increases are not uniform, but so
far as can be learned not o decrease
has been made. .
The change became effective No
vember l, hence the pay for Novem
Der which is being made up now will
necessttate quite number of changes.
The increased amount of parcel
post matter handled in the suburbs
where the rural carriers work is be-
lieved to be responsible for the in
crease in salary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
Woman Is Restored To Life
After Heart Ceases 7o2 Beat
THREE REPUTABLE SURGEONS OF Los ANGELES
MODERN MIRACLE WAS co NsuMMATED IN BRINGING
BACK MRS AkERs Fro IN ACROSS RLNER sIYXI. s..---.2

Los ANGELES, Cali agDec: 4sTSAc Acss
cording to three reputable surg geonssoS
Los Angeles, Doctors e. ": liam,
c. S. Hutchinson and IS: olman,
modern miracle IN medical science
was consummated at the GOOD ssamaEtfi
ian hospital Yesterday u the restorss
alton to life OF Mrs. Walter si Akers.
after she had been dead stor ct least
10 minutes.
THE raising was notsfrom g thsos
retical death or state tofE conas SAID
DR.. Williams. Mrs: Akers was &C.
tually dead. Her heart had ceased its
functions and there wasSno pulse and
her eyes we're fixed in the stare tllat
to every medical man spells eIIls the eteI-
nal sleep. Usual tests alls tailed. She
was dead. The'end came during @ MT
jor operation for laparotomy
"Mr. Akers, who was attng IN an
adjoining room, was SUNNI moned and
realized all was oyer; when seemtngiy
by intuition began 70 set busy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
No More Tight
Skirts, Is Decree
MlLADY WILL WEAR TAILOR.
MADE SUIT WITH PLENTY OF
PLAITS-STYLES SEVERE.

BY Associated Press.
TOLEDO, O., Dec. 4.-Women are
not going to wear tight skirts any
more. Such is fashions decree for
next spring and summer. The max
erS OF American styles for women
aye decided upon that one point and
re going to confirm their decision
the twenty.ffth semi-annual con-
vention OF the National Cloak, Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers Association,
which will open here tomorrow.
Statements made tonight are that
milady will wear a tailor made suit
with plenty Of plaits in the skirt when
she starts out on her Easter morning
display of finery.
Styles will be much more severe
and practical The coat must be
short-about "a inches-with ordi-
nary sleeves, and Of plain quiet color.
Skirts will be about six inches from
the ground.
II she prefers single coat to wear
with skirt and shirtwaist it shall be
full from the waist down, with belted
effects and patch pockets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
Visitor Tells Of
Battle Scenes
InFlanders
CORRESPONDENT STOOD IN THE
SHELTER OF A DEEP DUG
TRENCH.
SURPRISED AT. THE ABSENCE OF
MOVEMENT AND LACK OF
NOISE.
Rx Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
In FLANDERS, Dec. 3, via Paris,
Dec. "A visit to the French trenches
in Flanders by correspondent of the
Associated Press, under the auspices OF
the French staff, is here described:
STANDING in the shelter OF wonder
fully ingeniums and deep dug trench on
what is undoubtedly the bloodies bat
tlefield in European history, the first
and most notable impression Of an OBJ
server is one Of utter surprise at the
noise. Within ones range Of vision with
strong field glasses, there are probably
concealed no fewer than one hundred
thousand men, yet except for teW
French soldiers with RIFLES In hands
standing or kneeling in the immediate
vicinity and keenly peerfng over the
Aatlands toward the positions known to
be held by the Germans, no human
presence was noticeable. A staff Of
ticer supplied the information that be-
hind slight slope some 800 yards
away many German guns were hidden
from sight, but only an occasional burst
OF fame and whirring sound told of
the presence Of artillery. A little for
est to the left is believed to be bristling
with machine guns backed by infantry.
The approach to these positions has
been made almost impossible by barbed
wire entanglements strewn with brush
and branches Of trees.
Behind the advanced lines Of the
Allies, which thus far has succeeded in
holding back the strong forward move
ment of the German troops are large
bodies of fresh reserves, ready to give
hip in stopping an attempted rush
Of the Germans for the channel port.
Troops of cavalrymen stand at the
head of their chargers in neighboring
villages, ready to jump to the saddle at
a moments call and stem any torrent of
oncoming infantry which may break
through the lines or defense. Other
cavalry regiments, owing to the small
extent to which horsemen may be used
in the burrowing campaign, have been
supplied with rifles and payonets, and
are taking their turn in the trenches
with their comrades in foot service In
many instances they have proved their
versatility and displayed great DASH.
THE artillerymen, who often have
suffered severely from the destructive
fire of shell and shrapnel, have now
learned to seek cover and conceal
their positions so that the hostile air.
men who constantly hover overhead
can rarely discern them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
West Virginia
For
The Exposition
MOVING PICTURES WILL SHOW
STATES RAPID DEVELOP
MENT.
OUTSIDERS MAY SEE THE MANY
OPPORTUNITIES THAT AWAIT
THEM HERE.

Mr.. G. A. Bolden, Of the department
of archives and history, of Charles.
ton, who has been in the city for the
past few days in the interest of the
display OF the state for the Panama
Pacific Exposition, went to Clarks
burg today, where he has some work
planned.
1t is the intention of the state 10
show about $4,000 feet of films at the
West Virginia building for ten months
during the Worlds Fair. The work
has been almost completed and tho
principal cities of the state are now
being canvassed for representation.
Several hundred feet of films have
already been taken for Marion coun'
ty and the Monongah Glass company
has contributed $500 for $50 feet Of
film. There was also big film taken
OF the w. v. U.-Wesleyan football
game here Thanksgiving day. 1t is
now proposed to couple these> films
together and with some additional
general Representations of the city
Fairmont will have big represents
ton on the screen at very little cost
The business men, in all probability
will be asked to contribute to pay tho
cost Of taking the general films for
the city. This is first class adVertis'
ing ard will be seen bymany thou'
sands of people who visit the fair
next year.
There has been an opera house pro.
vided in the West Virginia building
with ample seating capacity to. &C.
commodate those who want to see
the pictures.
1t is proposed to show the pictures
every other day for ten months and
the programs and announcements will
be we'll advertised to draw visitors
to West Virginia building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
Substitution Of Son
Of Slingsby Denied

LONDON, Dec 4. - Mrs. Dorothy
Sllngsby, wife OF Lieutenant Charles
R. slingsby of San Francisco, denied
in the probate court today the allega-
tons that her son, heir to the Sings
by estate in Yorkshire, had died and
that she had substitute for him anoth.
er infant.
Upon the decision Of the court de-
pends the disposition of an estate val.
.ued at $5o0,000. which by "a special
provision of the will OF the Rev SChas.
.sllngsby3 3wasStoig TO the heir d; Lieu
tenant slingsby In ad dttion to che
property inherited " sthss lieutenant
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
Germany Resumes OfensiDe
IN Poland And Attempting
To Pierce Russia s Center
ieAIsER,s FORCES THUS FAR
HAVE SOME ADVANTAGE At
BEGINNING.
IA NEW BATTLE OF HUGE PRO.
HAS DEVELOPED
SOUTH OF LODI.
ALLlEs STRENGTHEN THEIR Po'
SITIoN IN WEST
FLANDERS.

by Associated Press. ... g..,sa
THE almost complete stoppage OF
news OF the war today from official or
other sources raised the question
whether a censorship of unusual Sc
verify had been put in force, the
cables brought practically no intor-
nation, Notwithstanding the fact tnat
surely in the east and possibly In the
west there are now progressing pat
ties Of the highest Importance.
ION several occasions earlier In the
war war there we're similar interruptions
sof:news dispatches which proved later
Stofhaye been due to rigid censorship
during the progress of vital events.
For several days it has been inti-
mated unofficially that another great
battle in Belgium and northwestern
/ France was pending. as the forces OF
Sfi1e allies .r that region have oeeh
strengthened.
Germany has resumed the offensive
IN the east and Is striking anotner
sbiow at Russia. new battle has de-
Syeioped southwest of Lodz, where the
/. Germans have formed another llne
and are again attempting TO pleFes
the Russian center.
The forces of Emperor William thus
Tar are operating at a comparative au-
vantage at the beginning OF 'nelr
third assault.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
Race Horses Held
OnAccountof War

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Prohibition OF
the shipment OF horses from Canada
to the United States because of the
European war was set up as defense
for non.payment Of dues in case
which came before the board of review
Of the National Trotting Association
at its session today.
s. A. Proctor, owner Of Grand Opera,
and H. H. James, owner Of Vaster,
who were suspended because they did
not race their horses at Columbus and
Detroit, contended that the animals
we're at Fort Erie when the war be-
gan and that they were forbidden by
the Canadian ]. authorities to ship
them across the border. Decision was
reserved and the investigation will be
continued.
II. s. Albert, of Mercer, Pa, was ex-
PEELED from the association for start.
ing a horse named May Ross at Car
rollton, O., under the name OF May
Rose.
Carl Taylor of Dayton, o., was tenn
porarily restored to good standing. He
was suspended in 1911 because OF his
connection with a ringing" case.
]. p. Winchester of Wilmington,
Del, was eelcted to membership In
the Atlantic board TO succeed the late
81. r: Wills, Of Nc. Holy. p ;Js !,
"a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
Local Dealers
Find ReDenue
TaxBothersome
MANY EXPERIENCE DIFFICULTY
IN KEEPING UP WITH NEW
STATUTE.
MATTER OF OBTAINING STAMPS
CAUSES CONSIDERABLE
TROUBLE.

Local dealers in cosmetics, chewing
gum and other commodities coming un-
der the war tax recently imposed, are
experiencing no little trouble in keep
ing within the law in regard to the af.
fixing of stamps on these articles. Ev-
very box of powder, rouge, every bottle
of perfumery, every package Of chew
ing gum, etc. must be decorated with
the stamps, certain number or denom-
inatlon OF which must be placed on
each artcile, according to the cost OF
such article These stamps must not
only be placed on the article, but must
be placed where, on opening same the
stamp will be defaced, or they must be
cancelled before leaving the shop. The
matter of obtaining the stamps as well
as affixing them properly is causing
shop keepers and clerks no little trou-
BILE, as there is no place in the city
where the stamps can be obtained, and
very little information is obtainable as
to how to affix them properly.
The wholesaler principally bears the
brunt of the stamp on goods to be pur-
chased hereafter. though on goods al
ready in stock of the jobber. he must
bear the expense of affixing the stamp.
Many innocent violations Of this law
will be the result OF the little informa.
tfon obtainable on the subject and
from the fact that there is no place in
Fairmont where the stamps can be OBJ
tained.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
Grand Master
Workman is Coming

Grand Master Workman James
Mathison, of Parkersburg, and Grand
Recorder L. S. Wigal, of Wheeling, Of
the A. o. U. W.. OF West Virginia, Will
visit Fairmont lodge No, 1 on next
Monday evening on tour of inspec
ton OF the entire state.
Tuesday they will be in Clarksburg
"Wednesday in Grafton, Thursday in
Keyser and Friday evening in Mar
tinsburg
The rest of the state will be includ
ed in the tour to be made after the
Christmas holidays.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
SERVICES EARLY TONIGHT.

Because Of the concert to be given to-
night at the First NJ. e. Church, the
services at the NJ. P. Temple will COM
mence this evening at 7:15 o'clock, and
will adjourn promptly at o'clock.
The theme to be considered tonight
will be "The Resurrection of Christ" "
The services held in the Temple this
week have been preparatory to the
communion service of next Sunday
morning. The public is invited to at
tend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
Belgians Are Shot
In Holland Camp

LONDON. Dec. 4. - Rioting broke
out in the Belgian concentration camp
at zeist, Holland, yesterday, accord
ing to "Het Volk," published at Am
sterdam.
Dutch troops fired on the BeIgians,
killing six and wounding nine OF
them. No details Of the occurrence
are as yet available.
-The trouble has been attributed to
the discomfort Of the interned Bel
gians at not being allowed to receive
visits from members of their families
The unrest continues, and troops havo
been sent to Zeist from Utrecht to
strengthen the guard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
Austrian Ships Retire.

S-G9771.N u. AustTIdII o'FF7S 49,"
BysAssociated Press. -.
LONDON, Dec. A dispatch from
SRerlln says that according to an Official
announcement made there, a number
( o.fltransports escorted by British ana
French warships have reached Anti
ssSI1a3ta s:yara, the coal port OF Montenegro. The
Austrian ships guarding the coast are
said to have retired before the new
Sc5omers. Austrian aeroplanes are ac'
i've. making Decentralization from the
transports unsafe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
Mlll Prevent Famine.

BY Associated Press.
s8 BERLIN, via wireless to Sayvtlle, l..
~ Dec 4.-The German military au-
5fi,or1ties have taken measures to pre-
vent famine among the inhabitants OF
fhe parts of Russian Poland occupied
sbyIthe German army. according to news
given out today.
Another announcement received
from Constantinople say England in
tends sending Portuguese troops into
sEgs;,yvprt and that Mohammedan soldiers
in Tunis are being embarked for SER
Svfcetn Europe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
$4,000 Russian officers Lost.

/ n Berlin, via wireless to sayville. L..
80 Nae. 4.-Among the items OF news
I siyen out by the German official press
I bureau today is the following:
isGaiTbe Russian military newspaper
ffRusky ,Invaliz states that the nulnpst ~
SRIssian officers killed. wounded
4 ian prisoners now totals $4,000"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
Bert Langle Goes
To Reform School

Bert Langley, who was tried yes
terday afternoon before Justice Mus.
grove ION the charge Of carrying o
revolver, was sentenced to the IRE;
form achpo1 by the trial Justice.
He win be taken to that Institution
IN q teEsdays.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
No Settlement
OfBig Strike
JOINT CONFERENCE ADJouRNs
\ SINE DIE BREAKING OF
ALL NEGOTIATIONS.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 4,-The joint
conference Of the miners and opera
tors representing the eastern Ohio
coal fields where Il, 700 miners have
been on strike since April 1st last. ad-
journed sine die at 1910 this after
noon, breaking off all negotiations to-
ward a settlement of the strike.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04

Miss Edith KIaw has returned from
pittsburgh where she was the guest
Other brother, Abel Klaw.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
READ THE WEST vIRelNIAN

WV w " :"
READ THE WEST vIReINlAN :
Il ts on sale each evening at ::
$5the following places: :
FAIRMoNT. :
Fairmont News Agency, ::
Monroe street. "
Marion News Agency Main !:
street. :
5 a. q, Martins News Agency, :
q Main street. !
]. q. MecIoskey, Drug store, ::
Locust avenue. :
Hamilton Drug Co., Tenth :
y street. :
Moran and Springer, Water ::
i. street. :
D. fH. Rose, Main st. and :
q Parks avenue. :
d Holt's Novelty Store, Main /:
street. :
s. clarence Fisher Grocer, Mar ::
. ket and Columbia stsp First :
I Howard c. Cunningham, Gro .
4 csrs Morgantown Ave-, near I:
4 owens. Works. =
i. MANNINeToN 9
Z as.Tsgls sm!tl' aDd Mllla" News Il !: !:
RMlNeToN .
1 q. Gray, Grocer. i.ss3;H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-04
(ILEy|IEI|EIy!2|l ii! &

FortWest Virginia. Rain and colder
tonight and Saturday.