davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-06-27

9Is Ser Mojor Jelir BON Der 2uft=
f@ifferabteilung III G6arie8, 5ront=
reid, nit einem neuen, iiA ou6 nab
Dem umfippen ielbit pierer in bic ri9>
tiae Gage DringenDen @eroplan etnen
5lugDeriuh ma9te, itiir3te er ob uno
hiieh tnt
Washington Journal., 1914-06-27
9lleri6o5 Submit.
8lciei6e hanai mcicnhid Dua Nem
GrfnIn Der @crmittler ab.

Naer Ausen iino ouf gliaaoro 5aus
geridIet, no bic @ermittlurastommils
Ion bic nil Ter 9siltgma Der 9iffss
rsn8en 5ipiidsn ben Der. Stoatsu uno
Msrifo bstroiit lit ibre Sibunsen abs
Washington Journal., 1914-06-27
AmslauO
@Gntain pernnQINdt I.

Die &0nigin bon 8apern, Maria
S5ereIe, puroe mGbrenO zines 5eiteS
in paTau bon elmer f~aIenben Ratete
nuf ben &opf ~getrOffep unO ernitli9
DsrleBt. SECT miro ibt 8efinoen olS
bslier beri1tet un0 man bpfft, Dab lie
mieOer leraeiteIt miro.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-27
pinc6Ot ]%sonOiOot.

Sic RrOgrefiipCM @cumlulUaEsss
babem ibm stin EQUATOR nUmiMies..
Die progrdIipen QsnnIpIpanios 81
ben Bel ben iiin9Tt abeeboltenen @ors
tuoblen 0errn 9ifforO pin@ot, einsu
perl6nIihen frsunO ao0iepsIts. Der
Washington Journal., 1914-06-27
9nlaM0

s unisS d E.


Die ginipobner oss 9or9elters
giltritts BON Bottom srIebteu am IS.
b. Nf. einen Sommeri9neelturm. @as
porme uno Hare Metter I4lug plOgs
lid in taltes unO tribes um uno e.
eingen groBs Ganeeflodtn nieoer. aber
tpeniger ais cine Mimute lang.
Brof. Sterrett &c tOrben.
prpf. Sobu o.. @. Sterrett, @ors
fteber Der grie9ii6en qbtsiluns an Ger
Cornell nnibsrftdt uub pesen ieiHsr
9ueaenforIdungsa unb ar9dologi=
I6en S1riften teriibmt, Il elmer Sc
birnblutung erlesen, pelde Der Opera
ton zines inneren Organs fOlgte,
nadoem DieIelbe anIdsinsnO giinitig
perIoufen mar. prof. Sterrett, Der
Das SO. Sobr srrei4te. binterldBt cine
Mitme uEb brei 509ter.
GrpOr tatifit.
Nob elmer pur9 bos 6au~oeIsospars
iement publi3ierten Stotiftit iinO I'M
Mlonat 9Jlai oieie5 Sabres grotItoffe
I'M Mert BON $12 ,413. 800 aus ben
Ser. Gtaoten e1portiert moroen, gegen
So 818,757 i'm Wlai oes Yorjabres.
Der @ert Der i'm Mai erpOrtierten
&jnoer, Gdmeine unO G9afe mar
$685., nm cine 4%leini9teit mebr
ais i'm Mai res @oriabres. 8aums
molle ipir0e fir $24, S47517 erpors
tiert, elm Niidgdng BON mebr alS
$3,O00,000 i'm 8ergIei9 gum Wloi
oes 8orjabres.
9interlieb MilIionen.
Dos benz Observation-Disclosures
IN ct. 2ouis our 8sitdtiguug siness
r'iAte SeItameut Sames eaWpbeas.
reg GiienbaDnfinan5isrs, beiimmt,
baB Die SiaterlaHeni6oft IN 9O9e bcn
$40,000,G00 Der ct, Qouis llniperii-
tilt sur @rriAtnng zines 9OIpitaIs
uno elmer dr3tli1en 66ule 3ufalen
Irue, ober 81 Sabre nod Dem Iobc
Ser Witme, Slorenee u. Campbell. uno
Ser go6ter, Qpis 4nn Campbell,
pelGs teins Iebensldn9li9 Die NuB-
nisBung bon Der 9interlaheni9aft bas
Zen Iolen.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-27

Photos copyright. 1914 by American Press Association
8ei Der in Der 8roOtIpner NoDp Yarb c~bgeboIensn 2ehenfeier fir bic
febebn ameritonif9en Marinefolboten, bic in Wera gruo gefanen paren,
belt prdfbent MiiOn cine bsmertsnsusrts ,4niprade. bic anssminss auf'
feben brurfo9t bat. 9as Obere Bib oegt ben prGfbenen unO MlapOr
Mit6el bon Nsp gOrt n.ben chamber in Der autf6s, ipGbrenO bas untsrs
Bib bic Ssens in Der gaO9 garb Sigt. as aprdFbsnt !aaiOn Dor ben nit
ameritaniiden GIagsen beoedkn febaebH SGrgen Dor elmer mehr alS $1,000
a6Pe 3abtenOen w1sni6enmsnas feline asi4snrsOe belt.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-27
-2nm g dnQsrfriea.

Ser Wlenoelsfobnzl Rdnner6or bon
Don Yittsburgb, pa., oefen Oirigept
Serr GrnR Cunt lit, bat cine Ipe8ieae
Gin!aoutg erbalten, li4 an Dem preisz
iinoen alf Der panamasp acificsMuss
Ilellung in Son 5roncisco gu beteilt>
gen. 9isie @inlaoung miro anges
nommen neroen, bo6 niat ais 0lGn-
ners. lOnSern als gemii9ter GbOr.
N}it BEN Yrpben miro iofort begonz
nen nerbeu uno nur bic beIten Stime
men fceroen Dem Gbor eingereibt tpers
oen. Director Cunt geoentt, So Doc
men unD 70 Serren in benz Gbor gu
D%ereinigen uno nit bieien an benz
9reisIingen teil3unebmen. Der preis
beIteht aus $4,000.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-27
Z n 6 h%efeffeIn.

Sn Mrnsburg, SberbeHen, bat bic
@srmdblung bes Gtaatsiefretdrs beg
MeuBeren Gottlieb b. Sagpip NIT Der
@rdfin 2uitgdrbe 81 Solms 2au6a4
ftattgefunOsn. 9as Set pnr0e auf
6em G9lo6e Der 8rauteltern gefeiert.
Ser junge GbemoRn TT 81 Sabre,
feline Satin Inn 10 s9Sa6re finger.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-27
Otutfd port.

Ser oeutIGc StaOtperbon0 BON
Gpanspiae. Sno., lit nieper I'm einen
beoeutenben 60ritt peiter getommen.
sSbm 1T e5 gu peroanfen. OuB Gpanss
bile nefen ben itattli4en oeutf9en
@ereins9duEern nun ol4 einen beuts
Idsn Bart Fat, 10 OoB aud i'm Som>
mer fir cine Gl1olungsitdtte gut ges
fprat lit. Sin biibI9 g~ele9enes Stiid
Walolanb lit ouf cine Reibe BON Sab
rem qepa1tst noroen uno nirb benz
beutIhen publifum our Werfieung se>
IteQt. Sir man9erlei lnterbaltung
lit bsreits qeIOrst porben. Gs bat Elm
isees Mitglieo Der 0ersine. Die Ii9
Dem StootperbanD angei4lOHen bas
ben, 3utritt gu 6ieiem Grbplunssz
pIa
Gugenif9es @efeB.
9as Staatss Obergeri6t bon @iss
cOniin ertannte bas eugeniI1e Gbeges
feb bes Gtaotes als berfaHungsmds
big an unb itisB oamit bic Gntf9eis
0unq oes GountDs& reisgeri9ts in
Milmautee I'M, ipelhes es fir binfdls
liza ertldrt hattie. Oos @eIeb, nelhes
BON Der lebten 2egislatur ansenommen
puroe, maht bic Nusiteluug elmer
SeiratsIicen3 BON Dem Musfan elmer
llnterIudung oes 8lutes bes @betans
bioaten obbdngig. Mngegriffeu nurbe
bic Hehtsgiiltigteit oes @elebes bon
QllfreO q. YatsrloH in MilDautee.
pel6em bic 2icen3 i'm Sonuar 3. 8.
~perlpeiaert murbe. neil er tein dr5tliz
DIES @iteit porleste. Rad Dem @efeb
1T BEN g(r3t. lpsl6er ole fraglihe linz
terIudurQ pornimmt eiHe Gs6iibr bon
SO gu 3ablsn, ober YaierIon lpies nab,
0aB bier Mer3te es otgele6nt batten.
fiji ben sanannten @e!rag Die pOrges
l9riseene WaHermanni9 DE probs DOr'
3unslmsa.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-27
8ennett 8urIeig6 fot.

Bennett 8urleigA, Der dl.tEte unb
am meiiten befannte &riegSbcri@ters
itatter, Der Biz 5u ietnem 3Ooe fir
ben QOnben Dailp Eelegrapb arbeiz
tete, lit i'm Utter DON Gsina9e 20 Sab
rem ge1torben.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11
MANY FARMS
CHANGE HANDS
Thousands of Dollars in Farm
Loans. Busy Week at
First National Bank

Sears McHenry. of the First Nation
al bank says that the first week of
March was the busiest one in the his
tory of this bank, and that transac-
lions in thousands of dollars were as
common as hundreds of dollars used
to be years ago. On March Sd their
footings reached the sum of $1,217,-
971.3S, the largest for any single day.
The accompanying chart shows the
rise and fall of it's total resources after
each days work, beginning Friday,
February 9th, and ending Saturday,
March 7th. The comptroller OF the
currency at Washington issued call
for statement for all national banks
in the United States on March 4th.
Elsewhere in this issue is the usual
form statement for this bank and be-
low is their condensed statement for
Saturday, March 18th. This is the larg
est published statement ever made by
a bank in this county and shows a
large gain in business. Mr. McHenry
says that in all probability these foot
ings will decrease somewhat within
the next thirty days as the present
condition is abnormal because of the
non-adjustment of March first bust
ness. However, that will leave hand
some growth in the years business
and this bank with the $191 ,577.03
cash on hand, as the statement shows,
is we'll prepared to give the same
careful attention to new corners as it
does to it's older customers and solicits
business upon reciprocal basis.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11

examination with above named re-
suits Mr.. Anderson is to be congrat-
ulated.
Look over our new spring ginghams
beautiful patterns at 127ac and l5c
yd at Herman's store, 1O-1t
John and Lulu Howorth were at
Mapleton last Sunday to attend the
funeral of William Goodrich, their
mothers brother.
County Sunday School Secretary G.
K Meyers, of Denison, attended the
Paradise meeting last Sunday and
gave good and helpful talk on tenn
perance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frownfelter
they will reside the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Virgins went
to Denison last Friday to visit at the
home of their son, Willis, and attend
the musicale given by the pupils at
the parochial school. They returned
home Saturday.
Harvey Hammerlich returned the
latter part of the week from Washing
ton, where he spent the winter with
his parents.
Herman Logsdon and son, Clarence,
came down from Ames Friday to visit
few days with relatives and old time
friends.
Miss Irene Smith has been quite i'll
for several days past. The Smith
family seem to be having their full
quota of sickness.
The John Cramer family spent
Sunday in Denison at the Lee Cramer
home.
Frank Honz was up from Logan
Saturday and spent the day with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Honz.
Miss Ruby Baber celebrated her
thirteenth birthday last Friday after
noon by inviting company of her
young friends to her home. Games
were played and the young ladies had
fine time. Refreshments were
served. A number of nice presents
were left as mementoes of the &C.
casion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Upper return
ed to their home at Springfield, S. d.,
after a pleasant visit at the Brinten
Sharp home.
Mrs. r. G. Luke was in Denison last
week day or two looking after some
business affairs.
The meetings, which have been in
progress the past three weeks under
the direction of j. B. Wildermiuth,
will close this week Tuesday evening.
On last Tuesday evening ordination
services were held and L. G. Hatch
was ordained as priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ensley came Saturday
from Washington, where they moved
few months ago. and are visiting at
the Fred Bean home. They were not
suited with their location in the west
and are returning to Iowa to reside.
They will probably 60 on to Cedar
couxty in few days.
Albert Birkhofer was a passenger
to Omaha Sunday.
Jack Scott was in Dunlap Sunday.
Mrs. D. F.. Bryan is spending the
week in Des Moines.
Ben Wingrove's family. of Denison.
came Sunday to visit at the Tom Nun
sey home, returning to Denison Mon
day.
Miss Bessie Alexander was hostess
ternoon. A good crowd was In attend
ance and most pleasant afternoon
was spent. A dainty lunch added to
the afternoons pleasures.
Next Sunday will be UNCONVENTIONAL
day at the Baptist church. Good sing
ing and special address by the pas
tor, Rev. w. A. Nelson, in the morn
ing at 10:45. At night the girls choir
will sing. Be sure to come. An invi-
tation is extended to all.
Mr.. Aaron Smith was up from Mis-
souri, Valley last week visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Rachael Goodrich, of Denison,
came Saturday to the Howorth home
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11

by Rev. Joseph Stephen and the body
was laid to rest beside the husband.
We offer coincidence to the bereaved
relatives.
Mrs. Romanan Wight and nephew,
Romanan Holcomb, attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Spurgeon at the L. D. S.
church in Gallands Grove Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11

The colleges may not be able to
make every student proficient in base
ball, but at least they seem disposed
to teach them all to dance the tango.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11

Friday, Feb. q, 1914, $1,176,S6S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11

Largest total assets, 1914 $1,217.971.3S
Largest total assets, 1913 1,116,777.S4
Gain over last year ......S 101, 1885
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16
BIG WREsTLERs
WILL APPEAR HERE.

w. H. Maston, athletic promoter of
Louisville, Ky, is in the city and is
arranging with Mr.. DeShon, manager
of the Grand Opera House, to bring
some of the best heavyweight wres-
tiers in the world here this winter.
The first big bout Of the season will
be staged Thursday night between
William Demetral, "the Greek dem
on" and Charlie Olson, the southern
championS Both men will weigh in
at 100 pounds and are very evenly
matched, both having defeated some
Of the best men in the world. MI. Bar.
ton ~has5just received word from DR..
B. F. Roller, the Seattle, Wash, ply
stefan, and Roller promises he will
meet the winner Of the Demetral.Oi u
son match here, any date that the con-
test can be staged. Roller meets Mort
Henderson at Altoona, Pa, December
Is, and it is the intention Of MIR. Bar
ton to stage a bout with Roller as
one of the contestants in the next
show after the Demetral-Ols on bout.
With such men as Mr.. Barton promis.
es to bring here in his series Of con-
tests the lovers of the wrestling game
will see in action the best men in the
world, as zbysczko will appear here
shortly after the holidays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16

GOSSIP FOR
OUR READERS
CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

SE1SAhLE9 SnS0R04 SN y
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 16.-For
what It is worth this item is given.
About the only value It has is that the
subject has been sprung and seriously
talked where the remnants of the ma.
tional leadership OF Col. Roosevelt's
party are wont to assemble in all the
solemnity Of a wake" Briefly 1t is
to the effect that to keep a spark OF
life in the Progressive cadaver, why
not get behind w. Jennings Bryan as
a Presidential candidate in 1915? Why
not? He is for prohibition and votes
for women, and so is the Progressive
party-or was. What that party
needs is a strong personality, n that
can magnetise votes; 1t has the prin.
ciples at hand, it is argued by those
back OF this fantastic talk. The col.
onel will not run again; indeed, it
may be best that he should not. Per.
haps, he is over run, or run out. AT
any rate Bryan would be a new per.
former in the Progressive show, and
with the Progressives nominating him
first he should be able with his pop.
ularity in the Democratic party to
land the nomination of that party. Be.
sides, with the colonel out of it, how
is the wreck of the party to be saved
from the grasping hands Of "the same
old Bill" Sulzer, who is suspected OF
having designs on it for his W use
two years hence, and the expanding
Submerged issue" on national lines
in 1916 unless Bryan be the straw OF
salvation that is grabbed? They
think they see signs OF Bryan getting
out Of the Cabinet, and why not raj!
ly to him IL by so doing the Progress.
sive party can be kept alive through
another campaign? 1t would be alb.
surd to print this feverish dream Of
politics but for one thing: 1t is &C.
tually being seriously talked by men
who are members Of the inner coun'
ellis of the third party movement
men who were associated with the
management of that party's national
congressional headquarters here in the
recent campaign. That is the one and
only excuse to be offered for the dis.
semination of this paragraph.
If since, November 4 last. you had
been receiving mail to the volume
Of 100 letters a day from admiring
fellow citizens arguing that you should
run for the United States Senate or
for the Governorship of your state,
what would likely be your answer? 1t
is pretty certain that you wouldn't
be in a hurry with it, for an answer
like that takes in so very many I'M,
portant considerations, Doubtless, 1t
is so regarded by the Hon. Howard
Sutherland, Congressman-at-large,
who is the amiable victim of this
pleasing predicament. Perhaps, II
you have been n of the many who
have written him congratulations yer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16

his election ana urging him to hitch
his wagon TO a star a little higher up
the political heavens, you have al
ready been Informed by Mr.. Suther-
land hat for the present he has n
job and that his sole ambition at this
time is to fill 1t to the complete sat
isfaction of his employers, the same
being the good people OF West Vir.
ginia. That's his only anxiety ID to
his future at this time. He has die
tated scores and scores of letters of
that kind since he returned to Wash
Ington in answer to FIRST this friend
who wants him in the Senate and to
that friend who is just as DESTROYS
of having him in the Governors man
sion at Charleston. II is very pleas
ant to be the subject OF such . hearty
and widespread demand. and a head
set less level on shoulders than How
ard Sutherland's might be turned to
a rash decision. But there is no dan.
ger to him from that. Mr.. Sutherland
accepts all these many fine compli-
ments and sincere best wishes with a
fine grace and becoming modesty, and
when it is timely for him to give his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16

answer to these important important.
ties it will be forthcoming andfpretty
sure to be in accord with the Icommon
sense view OF the situation In his
party. as to himself and otherwise as,
it then exists.
James D. Burley has been isoiourn'
ing here for several days. MI Bur:
ley is better known throughout West
Virginia as an experienced and sue:
ccssful Republican politician than 20
successful banker and business mpnsot
Moundsville. He isal1 ofsthsseithings
and very popular with all who know
him. and his list Of acqua1ntancesds5R
lengthy one. 1t became known dur.
ing his stay here that he maybe 9 e
lccted by Governor Hatfield astheSsues
cessor of the late State Bank Commits;
sIoner, Sam v. Matthew'S. Intact
was declared on pretty good authority
that Mr.. Burley could have the posi-
ton If he decided that he wanted 1t
Ee had reached no decision, tits sad
by local friends, when he left here 2
his home. There are a number otgoo1,
men mentioned in connection with
this job besides Mr.. Burley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16
WHI Chilly Weather
BRINBs RHEuNAIlsM
SAYS SKIN PORES ARE CLOSED
AND uRIc AcIDlREMAINs siN
sLoop.

Rheumatism is no respecter of age,
sex, color or rank. II not the most
dangerous of human Affections, it is
n ofthe most painful. Those subject
to rheumatism should eat less meat,
dress as warmly as possible, avoid any
undue exposure, and, above all, drink
lots Of pure water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which is genrated in the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. 1t is the func-
ton OF the kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast it out in the
urine; the pores OF the skin r also
a means of freeing the blood OF this
impurity. In damp and chilly, cold
weather the skin pores are closed, thus
forcing the kidneys to do double work,
they become weak and sluggish and fail
to eliminate this uric acid which keeps
accommodating and circulating through
the system, eventually settling in the
joints and muscles, causing stiffness,
soreness and pain called rheumatism.
AT the first twinge of rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about four ounces
Of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful in a
glass OF water and drink before break
fast each morning for q week. This is
said to eliminate uric acid by stimulat-
ing the kidneys to normal action, thus
Kidding the blood of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject to
rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant,
effervescent Iithia.water drink which
overcomes uric acid and is beneficial
to your kidneys as well.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16
Too Cold for School.

The Miller school has had trouble
with the heating apparatus during the
cold weather of the present week and
have been obliged to dismiss all of
the morning sessions OF the school.
however, the building warns up suf-
f~iciently to allow the afternoon SOS.
sions to proceed as usual. 1t is thought
the difficulty will be overcome in the
near future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16
S Si5z BRIEFS
Be Dismissed Early.

The services at the Presbyterian
church will be dismissed tonight in
ample time to give those who desire
to attend the number of the Normal
school lecture course to be given to-
night an opportunity to do SO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16

Mr.. T. M. Haugh and family have
recently moved in their new home in
Homewood addition. Many local peo-
pie have splendid lots and are build
ing homes in Homewood, and it will
not be long until the addition will be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16

GIassworkers' Union, was a business
visitor here yesterday. AT the local
glass plant some misunderstanding
has taken place and Mr.. Neenan is
here trying to settle matters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16

The Elks5 Lodge1of this city is max
ing preparations to distribute 40 or
o sbaskets among the poor Of the city.
Last Christmas the Elks donated
about so well filed baskets to the
needy ones, and still they continue in
accordance with their motto. Char.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16

The recent cold weather has frozen
the local creeks and everyone who
can is taking advantage of the splen.
did skating.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16

The funeral OF Mrs. Emma Burch.
sinal was held at the late residence
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16

Mrs. q. @. Sheppard and daughter,
Of Boston, Mass, will arrive Thurs
day to spend the Christmas holidays
wtthSMrs. sheppard's mother, Mrs. T.
sS.aHardesty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16

Mrs. A. NJ, Burt and son, Dan, are
visiting in Wheeling for a few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16
closely built.

Warrington was visited last night
by a crowd of High school ladies and
gentlemen from Pennington. The
sleighing party arrived here about IL
o'clock in the evening, and after Wis
iting for a while they served a lunch
con at the Virginia cafe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16

Miss Margaret Furbee returned to-
day from Tennessee, where she has
been attending school. to spend the
Christmas holidays with her mother,
Mrs. L. C. Furbee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16

When a man wears a medal the
probabilities are that he pinned It on
himself.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-16

JOSEPH Neenan. president Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
BOWLING GREEN

,.,t.S.p.eia f. The T.rcs- pispste.l
ROWLING GREEN. Va scptcmhor -
y end Mrs John !. Weiiior. % Eenoye.
~ .spea, "a par; 90 this week here With
SIR. Moule Y Anderson OF Norfolk spent
nnr Ion ~ This WeeS Nth Mrs. Saiic a
II. and M,s y Is Chandler have re-
t!tnc1 from Buffalo i.ithia SPRING. where
hcF spent several week..
Judge William 4 MoucuTc of R!chrord.
..sit"d his parent. Judge and Mrs. l. c.
Nru"urs. this week
Mis- Martha Wfid.er of Ronova. r.. IS
,nendins som tine with Mrs. William =
Mrs Kate Ice Boz, and Miss Euen Broad
ir- ,port several days this week tn Uich-
Ms Joel Haincs ana MIR ~. C. valentine
hHtn returned from Baltimore. whore they
.reHt some iirs.
NJ Ri.., nroeddus Is visiting friends
NJ. aud MI II pc.r and Nj. and Mrs.
~ roEluEion spent part of this week
Flank Snoot .af, tails week. for Rardolfh-
MACON college Ashland. where ne vii!
attend Strorl 'nts session
VI. and Mir. Davis ~ Urha1ne arc guests
- J.. tud Mrs ioaert 3, CoEhil
" us Margaret Suy1i has returned from
Phialclphla where he spent some time
Charlie, Newoil of ESSEX County. Visited
I his daush'er. MIS- c. 4. BroadIus. tai.
week.