davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARhlN I'D.
Pirseus. oct l3-Thessalouih tGreeD. New York
Arrhagel. Oct li-rythcas Nor. NeH YORK
Uganda tBrJ New York via Sydney, H.
Barcelona oct 2i-Anton0 Lopez tSpanl New
York via Cadh. 25th. sana tNorl New YORK
IersicE' OCT 2s-Atna (Norl. New York for Ber-
Brisbane. Nov WESTMINSTER (Br). New York Via
Co Oh and Sydney. y : W.
Kirkwan. oct Sl-Myrdal INorl. New York for
Aarhuus: Nov l. oscar II DAM, New YORK Tor
Copenhagen: %. BALTIC mon. New York for
IAsSoa' Nov l-Cuden RI. New York.
London. Nov l-LacksTanna lBrl. New York
Greenocs. Nov 2-FloFida DAM. New York Via
G sssos' Nov 2-Garness (Br) New York via s,
Perambuco Nov 2-Tocantins CBraz). New York
Falmouth. nov 3-Finlaud New York for London.
Crs'plal. Nov SANTA Marta. New York fcr
Csrasens. Jacob Luc6enbsch New York for San
SAILED.
Cris;otal. Nov 2-Tenadores from New York.. Port
st Nszairo. Nov 2-Luceric lBrl. New YorE
,aleu,a. Oct 30-Lord Cromer tBrl. Boston and
AGrhuus. oct 25-Pla,ura New York
Valencia Oct 26--Buenos Aires (Span). New York.
Brisbane. Nov 2-Altec. New YORK.
Manila, Nov st Bede OBJ. New York.
Rotterdam. Nov S-Loch Tsy (Norl New York.
PASSED.
Dunseness. Nov I-Ryswyk tDutch). New Yorh for
Rotterdam.
G5raitar Nov CITY Of .A,hen, tBr). Calcutta and
Lizard Nor 3-ElleS0usdyk Dutch. New York
for Rotterdam. EnnisoTooh (Br), New York for
Sells. NoV la csmpins Dutch. New York 'or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.
AfINIATI-Nf AINIANAH

MINTATI RI ALMANAC,
Sunrise. 6.32. sunset. ass. moon rises. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
New York ALBANY Troy

SIS "Trojar" & Rensselaer," One way.
81; round trip, S1.5o. Leave Pier 81. "
r., foot Canal 81, week days. $3.50 p m. I;
Sundays 9 D. m: ". is2d ST.. ?. m; sun
da D. 10 p. m.
SIS berkshire" & &c w. Morse" One
way, sI.5O; round trip $3.50. Leave Pier
49, " r., daily. Z ? m; ". 1921 81, 1870
pm.
Tel Spring 940o.
HUDSON NAVIGATION co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST DIAMOND EYEGLAss nook oN SAT
urday Oct soth suitable reward for return 20
I'DALL a BAfLOU. Jewellers. $40 I'm Ave. be-
tween i6th snd 9Th streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

The marriage Of Mrs. Evangeline
Armstrong Johnson. OF 373 Park Ave
nue., 70 John W. Dennis, Of London and
Kirton. Lincolnshire, England, took
place AZ noon yesterday in her apart
ment The decorations were in har-
mony with the Burmese furniture of
the apartment and consisted of autumn
leaves and chrysanthemums in the
various shades Of brown. The Rev.
william Carter. Of this city, performed
the ceremony. which was followed by
wedding breakfast for seyenty-ive
relatives and intimate friends. The
bride was given away by her son, Rob
ert Wood johnson. She wore gown
Of old ivory silk trimmed with sable
and a hat Of gold lace also trimmed
with sable. Her bouquet was Of gar
denlas. William Dennis. Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'BrDgs mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Now Before Ministers.
NOT AUTOMATIC GOLD MINE.
Pigeon Raising in City for Profit
Discussed BY Experts.

The city man thinking about raising
pigeons for profit is warned by the De-
partment of Agriculture not to expect
the birds to be automatic gold mines.
Discussing at length the raising of
SQUAD pigeons in city lofts the depart
ments poultry specialists have this to
say:
As result of inquiries addressed
to hundreds of commercial raisers of
pigeons, the departments investigator
finds that an annual profit of Sl.50 for
a pair of breeders is considered good.
Pigeons cannot be left to themselves
if they are to be of profit. and profita-
Bile SQUAD raising calls for good breed
ing stock. special experience, business
ability, and a good steady market.
There have been many failures in
SQUAD plants, as the profits in this bust
ness have frequently been greatly
overestimated and the care of the stock
wrongly regarded as something very
easy in which any one could succeed
Many people can keep pigeons sue
cessfully as a side issue. although this
requires constant oversight and care
full attention to details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
FORCED TO QUIT ARMY.
Three Officers Retired Because of
PHYSICAL Disabilities.

Three officers of the army have been
transferred to the retired list, because
Of disabilities incident to the service.
They are Maj Edwin V. Bookmiller. 9Th
Infantry; Capt. Harry S. Rowland, 18th
Infantry. and Capt. Stewart McC.
Decker, Porto Rico Regiment of In
fantry.
Maj. Bookmiller is from Ohio and was
graduated from the Military Academy
in June, 1889. He reached his present
grade in March. 1911, and recently has
been stationed at Fort Thomas, KY.
Capt. Rowland is a native of Sweden
and was appointed second lieutenant of
the sd Infantry in September, 1898. He
is now in San Francisco on sick leave
of absence.
Capt. Decker served in the volunteer
establishment during the Spanish war
and was appointed captain in the Porto
Rico regiment in July, 1904. He was
recently stationed at San Juan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
TWO CONGRESS MEMBERS
CALLED TO BE WITNESSES
Representatives Garner and McLe.
more to Testify for Election
Fraud Defendants.

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, September
9.-Two members of Congress elected
In November. 1914. at the general cleo
ton which forty-one officials and citi-
zens of Nueces county are charged with
conspiring TO corrupt. will testify for
the defendant in the United States
district court here, il was said toda V.
Representatives John y. Garner of
Evalde and JEFF McLemore of Houston,
representative-at-la large, il was said
would be called TO the stand for the
defense Representative Garner has
been here since the trial opened Mon
day and has occupied seat with coun-
sci for the defense. Testimony already
introduced by the prosecution has been
In an effort to prove that many Mex
leans were allowed 70 vote who were
not residents Of the state and that
the$ received money from some o. the
defendants after they east their bal
lots for the sO-called TImCn demo-
cratic ticket. headed by c0Hntv Judge
Walter r. TImon, one of the men now
on trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
HUNDREDS Of WARSAW
CITIZENS ARRESTED
Factory Men Given Choice of Intern.
ment in Germany or Work With
-Krupps for Pay.

PETROGRAD, September "a promi
nent Polish lawyer, who made his
escape from Warsaw after its capture
by the Germans, made the following
statement today:
Two days after the Germans entered
the city more than 400 of the most
prominent citizens who remained were
arrested without warning or interroga :
ton and sent to Germany. About 700
families were deprived of their heads
and of knowledge of their whereabouts.
Arrests continued daily. The only
known reason was that the names of
the victims appeared on list compiled
by informers and sent to Germany
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
GETS NO REIMBURSEMENT.
U. S. Penitentiary Official Denied
Expenses Over SIS a Day.

The fact that Henry Reed. in the field
for the United States penitentiary at
Leavenworth, kaa., did not receive Of
fetal notice of the law limiting ex-
penses of government employees to 50
a day in due time to make him cut
down expenses after the law was effec-
tive will not operate to reimburse him.
The controller of the Treasury, w. w.
Warwick. has decided that as the law
was effective July l, 1914, his expenses
after that date must come within the
Mir. Reed loses s1.65, daily excess in
small amounts for board and lodging
over the 50 daily limit of expense. War
den r. w. Morgan of the penitentlary
thought he ought to nave the money. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Not Unprovoked Attack.

high official of the foreign Office,
in discussing the case with the AS
ISOLATED Press, said the commander of
the submarine evidently had adequate
reasons for believing the submarine
was about to be attacked and was
justified in taking steps necessary to
save his boat and crew. The torpedo
ing OF the Arabic, according to this
official, could not be considered an I'M
provoked attack without warning, but
Q measure of self-defense which the
commander of the underwater boat was
compelled to adopt by the alleged sus-
picious actions of the Arabic.
The news of the return of the sub
marine and the commanders report
have not yet been published in Ger
many.
There is still no report available
here with regard to the sinking of the
Allan line steamer He3perian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
JUS1|F|ES j BOAT
IN SINKING ARABIC
Berlin Says Submarine Com
mander Thought He Was
Being Attacked.
OFFICIAL REPORT HANDED
TO AMBASSADOR GERARD
Regrets Loss of Life; Offers to Refer
Compensation Question to
The Hague.

BERLIN, September s. VIA
London. September 9.-CIer-
manv 5 note to the United States
concerning the sinking OF the
White Star line steamer Arabic
BY German submarine was COM
municated to James w. Gerard,
the American ambassador, yester-
day evening.
The note ascribes the destruc-
ton OF the liner to an act OF self
defense on the part OF the subma-
rine. expresses the German gov
ernments deep regret that -A1ner1-
can lives were lost thereby. and
offers to refer the questions OF
reparation and compensation to
The Hague for adjustment.
instructions to Commanders.
The note reveals in detail the in
structions to submarine commanders
concerning their treatment OF liners.
They are ordered not to attack a pas
senger steamer except in case OF an at
tempt to escape after it is ordered 10
halt Or unless its actions indicate an
intention to attack the submarine
The submarine commander, accolu
ing to his report concerning the seiiu,
ing of the Arabic to the bottom, sara
he believed the Arabic was about TO at
tack the submarine and that therefore
he acted within his instructions
German naval experts declare that
there is no other course open TO SUP
marines under the present conditions
when. they assert, every fnerchaitiiia l.
from liner down to fishing smack. is
a presumptive enemy ana perhaps car
rying guns and ready to seize any OPP
portuuity to attack the vulnerable
submarine by gunfire or by rammins.
Fired in Self-Defense.
The commander of a German subma-
rine which has returned to its base
has reported to the admiralty that he
torpedoed the liner Arabic in the be-
lief that the Arabic's action indicated
she was about to attack the submarine
and that he fired in self-defense.
According to the submarines COM
manders report the submarine was en-
gagged in destroying frelshter Wheh
the Arabic was sighted. Ihe Subfnd-
rine was then on the surface.
The Ara bic, the commander declares.
swung around and headed toward the
freighter as if to attack the submarine.
The commander of the Undcrsea craft
remained in doubt as to the intentions
of the Arabic when the latter changed
her course few points, but stIll kept
headed in a direction that was bring
ing her nearer to the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Thoroughness Displayed.

"The Germans displayed their usual
thoroughness. Within a few days after
they entered the city three temporary
bridges were thrown across the Wis
tula in place of the structures blown
up by the Russians. The electric light,
gas and water plants were restored,
and there was early evidence of indus
trial activity. A houSe-to-house search
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

Indictments charging DR.. Bryce
s:prayberry, a physician. and John S.
Osborne with poisoning William spray
berry. an aged and well-to-do farmer,
and his wife in November. 1910. were
returned by the Dekalb county, Ga.
grand jury. The indictments are said
to be based on an alleged death bed
confession made in May by DR.. Spray
berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Ultimatum to Workers.

Hundreds of men who previously had
worked in factories were given the
choice of internment in Germany or
labor for wages at the krupp works.
Every day sees the departure of men
who prefer forced labor to compulsory
idleness in Germany or work in
trenches.
prince Lubomirsky, one of Warsaw S
energetic public men, accepted the post
as temporary president of the civic and
central committees under the German
military governor. He made it clear
that he was a loyal Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Misses and Children's
Dressy, Durable Shoes

In patent, gun metal and
tan Russia calf in a great
variety Of stylish models.
Sizes 6 to 8. 81 90 to $1.5o
Sizes 81z to 1875 to $500
Sizes M to 2.$1.5o to $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

Last twice as long as the
ordinary shoes-ideal for
school wear or play-all
feathers.
Sizes 9 to 1914 So and $2.so
Sizes I to 51z..$2.so & $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
9ex1M Dyspepsia
b Tablets

will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear of a case where
they have failed. We know the for
nula. Sold only by us-25c a box.
O'Donnelps Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Headed for Submarine.

The captain fthe submarine re-
ports that he continued to observe the
actions of the liner until he saw the
Arabic again change her course and
head directly for the spot where the
submarine lay as if the Arabic HAD
sighted the undersea boat. Then the
commander of the submarine. believ-
ing his craft was in danger. he de-
clared, submerged her and fired a tor
pedo
This news was communicated i'm
mediately to the American Ambassador
for transmission TO Washington. Prior
To the receipt Of the report of the
submarines commander admiralty Of
ficials were of the belief that the sub
marine had been lost. No reason for
her delay in returning to port has been
given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

Relatives of Mrs. George Washington
Stephens. widow of 6. W. Stephens OF
Montreal vino met her death in the
Lusitanja sinking. have been notified
that her body, recently found off the
coast of ireland. went down with the
Hesperian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

was made and every copper vessel was
confiscated. Metal was stripped from
any places in which it had been left.
Articles of wool were gathered SINH
larly from houses and shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
AUTONOMY FOR POLAND
PLAN Of UNITED DUMA
Removal of Restriction on Jews An
other Proposed Reform Now
Before Ministers.

LONDON, September 9-In a dispatch
from Petrograd the Daily Telegraph's
correspondent says:
Autonomy for Poland, conciliatory
policy for Finland, amnesty for politi-
cal and religious offenses not of
criminal character. complete cessation
of religious persecution, removal OF re-
striction upon Jews and the recogni-
ton of the legality of trades unions are
among the reforms in the program
adopted by the progressive parties of
the united duma, which control 500 out
of the 439 votes in the house.
The program also calls for an agree
ment between the government and the
duma regarding the rapid adoption of
bills relating to the national defense,
care of the wounded and the ameliora-
ton of the condition of refugees and
contains a long list of measures for IN
ternal reforms.
Now Before Ministers.
after the adoption of the program
it was laid before the council of min
listers, where it is now under considera-
ton. Much depends on the action OF
the ministers, as their recognition of
the program would prevail in the i'm
perial council, in which the reaction
aries form the majority.
The program is backed by the bloc
composed of the entire center, Octo-
democratic groups, the radical wing of
the nationalists, a score of laborites
and socialists, and score of Moslems,
Poles and White Russians
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
con,rlete staffl Announced.
The complete STAFF OF the High
School Annual. Maple Leaves, has

me complies otdlls VI ahe 'iihitte
School Annual Maple Leaves, has
been announced as follows:
Editor, Howard swadsworth; Assist
ant Editor! Edith Durett; Business
Manager, Edward Jones; Assistant
Business Manager, Russell sturm |; Lit
erary Editors, Nelson Moran, Lucille
Fisher, Mary Romano; Joke Editors,
Blake Billingslea, Bessie Preston,
Frances Helmick; Artists, George
Tucker. Marie Frum, Frank Sander
besk; Sport Editor, Bernard Arnetc
Maple Leaves will be produced THIS
year by the Junior class, which IS
more familiarly known as the A.
Brooks Fleming, Jr., Class. 1t Is the IN;
tention OF the class to make the book
brighter and better than any previous
addition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

for Louisville, KY. ON business will
join her there and they will return
the latter part Of the week.
r. E. Rightmire and 9. i. Ice, Of
the Consolidation Coal company. left
last night for o business trip through
the kentucky coal fields.
Miss Esra Dowden, who rs spending
the winter with her brother. Chester
Williamson, Is q patient at Cook Hos.
pital. She has been III for several
days from the effects Of an infected
tooth.
Mrs. w. w. Conway, who is I'll OF
pneumonia at her home on Chicago
street, is improving. Fl
E. E. Reeder, OF Folsam. well.known
in oil circles, was q business visitor
In the city yesterday.
Mrs. William Mitchell and Miss
Laura Burt. OF Warrington. were Wis.
itors in the city today.
A. e. Shaw, OF Pittsburgh. formerly
OF this city, was a. business visitor
here today. *,
Luther Davis, who attends the Uni.
yersity Of Missouri at Columbia, Mo-.
will arrive home Saturday to spend
Christmas with his mother. Mrs. Mar:
tina Davis.
Miss Blanche, Garrison, Of wades?
town, spent yesterday in the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
Thompson Creditors
Keep Up Their Nerve

uEtoNTowN. Pa Dec. l4s-FoIlow.
ing 9 citing Of the q. " Thompson
,Creditors ASSOCIATE ton here today. 81
was reported that the members OF the
committee were satisfied with the pro:
'gress they are making. J. ". Thomp.
son did not return from New York to:
day. "A 7
When the unsecured, creditors Of Mr..
Thompson read In the newspapers to-
day the opinion OF H. c. Frick on the
Thompson coal lands they were &C.
'quatnted for the FIRST time with this
phase of the situation.
independent coke and steel compan.
les in Western Pennsylvania and
Eastern Ohio now are regarded as the
only possible buyers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
Tenplar Christmas
Plans are Arranged

The annual Observance OF Christ.
mas day in the N asonic lodges Of the
world will be carried on as usual this
year. the formal announceent with
the usual Christmas greetings having
been received from headquarters OF
the Grand commandry, knight Temp
lars OF West Virginia.
The exercises as usual will be held
on Christmas morning at II o'clock
In the Masonic Temple and the prin.
cipal address will be made by Hon.
E.. NJ Showalter. Hoe. o. S. McKin-
neyA will preside at the sessions and
Rev. W. l. Canter, will act as prelate.
IA quartet under the direction OF DR..
]. E. Dowden, who will also render VIC.
lin accompaniment, will furnish mu.
sic for the occasion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
=: Personals: =

Mrs. H. G. Moore and son John, Of
Annabelle. were visitors in the city
yesterday.
Miss Nell Peppers leaves the latter
part of the week for her home in Park.
ersburg to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pep.
pers.
Miss Emma oderbolz leaves the lat.
ter part of the week for her home al
Black River Falls, Wis, to spend the
holidays with her mother.
George IL. Suck, formerly OF this
city, now Of Pittsburgh, arrived here
last night on business visit.
Mrs. John Gordon Smyth has gone
to jenkins, Ky. on brief visit with
friends. Mr.. smyth who left Sunday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
charles,on event.

IGNORING the Hon. and Mrs. Elliott
Northcott, Governor and Mrs. II. D.
Hatfield entertained at an elaborate
dinner Friday evening at the executive
mansion. The affair was beautiful in
itsappolntments. tho Christmas colors,
red and green, being used in the de.
3corations.
Mrs. Hatfield, who is charming and
gracious hostess, was attired In pref
sty black net gown and wore corsage
bouquet OF orchids
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Northc0tt, Mr., and Mrs. Stuart +.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

Weber Quartet PIeased.

The Weber Quartet, number OF the
Normal Lyceum Course, an event at
tie Grand last night, was heard by. a
large audience The quartet of male
voices rendered most excellent pro-
gram and delighted the audience with
their artistic rendition. The Weber
Quartet was heard in this city last
summer with the Redpath.Brockway
Chautauqua, and 1t was by request OF
many OF their audience on that coca.
sion that they were secured for sec:
ond appearance here. Shey were heart
lily encored, and their performance was
regarded as even better than on their
first appearance here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The body OF Josephine, the infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Powell,
whose death occurred Sunday at Grant
Town, were brought here this morn.
ing and this afternoon were taken
to Latrobe. Pa. where interment will
be made. Last evening at the resi-.
dence in Grant Town, Rev. a. H.
Beavin. Of Christ Church, conducted
services over the body.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
Death oFfMRs.TrlLLiEfEvANs

DEATH OF MRS. STlLLlEiEvA
Mrs. Title Evans. of Flat Run, Man.
nington district. wife Of George Evans,
died yesterday afternoon at Cook Hos.
pital following an operation perform.
ed several days ago. She was aged
81 years and is survived by her hus.
band and father. the latter being P.
v. Brown, and a brother and sister.
The body will be inferred near her
home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
Fairmont Men on
State Committees

H. H. Archer. secretary to the State
Board OF Trade, has announced the
committees which will serve during
1915. Fairmont gets the following as.
signments:
Charles W. Evans, memberships;
R. T. Cunningham, manufacturers;
A. B. Fleming, taxation and insurance;
George T. Watson. public utilities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
HIsh School Chorus Tonight.

The High School Chorus will be
heard In concert tonight at the High
School Auditorium, announcement OF
the program OF which was made in
Mondays West virginian. A chorus Of
60 selected voices will render the pro
gram under the direction OF Miss En-
ma oderbolz, supervisor OF music in
the public schools. The program Is
an excellent one and the rehearsals
have been very satisfactory. The con-
cert will begin'at S.l5 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

Reed, MT. and Mrs. NJ. p. shawkey,
Mrs. b II Lone, Mr. Z. NJ. Davis, SAfr!
and Mrs H 81 Green, DR.. and Mrs.gS!
d Jepson. Judge and Mrs. Il! f! Nor:
gan. Mr.: and Mrs! r. d. Bernheim, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee OFT, Judge and Mrs! Pof.
fenbarger. Judge w. NJ. Miller, Judge
and Mrs. I. J. Williams, Mr.. and Hrs!
J. s. Lakin, DR.. and Mrs. u. B. Guth:
RE, Mr.. andMrs. W. IS. Hallahan, Mr..
and Mrs, w. B. Anderson, ,Mr. and Mrs.
w B. Matthews, Preston Smith and
mrs. Denham. OF Clarksburg, and s. P.
Standardization Post. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
"a sutfraae Convention.

Among Wets Virginia women regis.
tered in Washington, D. c., for the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association are Mrs. A. D. Hopkins,
Parkersburg; Mrs. Irene NJ. Chainey,
Alderton; Mrs. J.. Gale Ebert, Parkers:
burg; Mrs Ellis Yost, Morgantown;
Mrs. v. E. Mohler, st. Adams; Mrs.
John Carmody. Charleston.