davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21

Jolliffe.. formerly presiding elder OF
the Petersburg district. preached the
sermon. There was a large attendance
from Petersburg to witness the exer-
Ciscs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
Goes to Wnr Zone.

LYNCfIBuRG. VA, June 90. Rives
Childs, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Childs. of this city. has gone to New
York to sail for Paris where he will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
Questions and Answers.

First symptoms of Tuberculosis-Re
kind enough to describe the first syn,p-
toms of tuberculosis.
Answer-The article of January 30
covered this question. There are vari-
Gus modes of onset dvspensie
anaemia. pleurisy, symptoms like ma
laria, laryngitis, bronchitis, hemor-
rhage, run down condition."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21

Graham Four Not for Babies--Mv
seven weeks-old baby is very consti-
pated and passes blood | feed him a
graham food with milk and water
AnSwer-Stop the food Give ONLY
milk and water Perhaps, for temper
ar! use only, a mixture OF one mart
condensed milk with twelve parts wa
Yer ana a tcaspoonful fresh cream in
each feeding would be helpful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21

Neither Camphor Nor Periodicals.
caniphor good remedy for cuts and
sores. instead of peroxide?
Answer-Neither. Paint it once with
tincture of iodine. then leave IT alone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21

Pyorrhoea, or Riggs" disease, is
a chronic inflammation of the perios-
teal membrane OF the teeth II occurs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21
New Church Dedicated.

Nov Church OedIcnted.
PETERSBURG. VA. June 2O.-The
new Methodist Episcopal Church erect
ed at Rowanta. in Dinwiddie County,
was dedicated this morning. Rev. j. K
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21

To-day the Victor shows THE Ro-
nance of Elaine" with Pearl White
and Lionel Barrymore The first in
stallment, or chapter, Of the big. new
serial, The Goddess" written by
Gouverneur Morris and featuring Anita
Stewart and Earle Williams, will be
shown tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21

be connected with the American am.
ouiance hospital during the continuance
OF tho European war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-21

Ruth-Your hair needs ventilation
just as much as does your sleeping
room. Whenever it Is possible. loosen
your hair and let the air, and espcci-
ally the sunlight, get at the roots.
Keeping the hair confined tightly to the
head or under hat has n tendency
to make 1t lose its vitality and beauty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-07
.FV VergilIIC Coop, er'''s,I
Injjlu;llrie jl;ll esS Fatal
WELL KNOWN NeToN MAN
DIES IN MINERS! HOSPITAL
I THIS MORNING. Il

IF. yergil Cooper a well.kno,wyny resi-.
dent OF. Pennington, died this morn.
ing at Miners Hospital No. 8 lat ii 4 80
Mr.. Cooper's death resulted from In.
juries received when he fell from a
high platform In front OF az store near
the B. g. o. station at Pennington.
Mr.. Cooper had dropped his pipe, and
somehow in Sreac ching for 1t, lost his
balance and fell through underf the
railing. The'ground is almost twenty.
five feet belowst the platform and when
picked sup Cooper was unconscious!
Dr. IA. w. Smith brought him to the
hospital His skull was fractured at
the base and all efforts to save him
were in vain. e ~
Mr.. Cooper leaves a wife and eight
children. Mrs. Belle Cooper Us the
widow, and the Oldest child is about
is, while the youngest Is less than a
year old. s. 2 \. a
Mr.. Cooper was 40 years OF age and
has three brot and one sister still
living. Funeral services will Sbe held
in Pennington and burial will be lin
the Odd Fellows cemetery; 10:36
Thursday morning. i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-07
Those Who Work. HEaue Best
Chance in Prize c Car,aiiual

BecauseSsol many girls and boys neg. ,,,
iected 70 take advantage OF the big
extra vote offer last week, and the
further fact that those who did lfail
to secure q large number Of extra
votes, the second extra vote period
of The Christmas Prize Carnival be.
comes the most important of tho en-.
tire campaign. Until midnight Sat.
urdfy, Decembers11 II ,tS5, 900 extra votes
viii be given for each SIS worth OF
subscripti sent in by or for con:
testant. After this week only 1000
extra votes will be given for. each
SIC worth OF subscriptions.
Any boy or girl who will work with
energy and determination from now
until the finish OF the carnival n can
easily become one OF the prize win:
.iears. None OF those who have already
tarted In thesrace have nough votes
70 feel at all sure of even snail
prize. In all probability some who
l9tart q vote getting campaign this
week will be among the ilead ders at tho
Finish. There Is plenty of time left
yet to make winning race, but the
big extra vote offer this week should
not be neglected.
A Chance For All.
Perhaps some OF the boys and girls.
|Swho have entered the race. but who
have failed to make an effort to Sc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-07
.N|ENJ0BS THE.
[: ODD. ]. p. .0|.....F:|0RC'E [ ]. [ ! ! j.
What Y / Some o the MenSWho
Resigned are Now
;2 !. Doing

OF the emplo loyees of the Fairmont
post office who esigned their positions
in protest against Rthe treatment re:
,ceiyed at the. hands Of Postmaster Man.
ley, q number have secured employ.
ment in divers lines. some In the city
and others out OF town. N.
Frank r. Barnes and q. N. Bender
are working at the Fairmont post or.
flee, y. II. Kramer, carrier, is now
working at the e. g. Jones establish.
jment. Harvey Pitzer Is working at
the Bank Of Warrington. Harry Pitzer,
iHyson Christie and Charles c. 9Hayhur
are daily employed at the. sMonongah
Glass plant: ~ e. Hale has gone back
to school teaching and has IA class at
Metz. B sB. Henry likes railroading an i
has lgoneit work I'M the Bal ltimoreJ and
Ohio yards here. W.. II. Fisher is
working in aimeat! market owned lbyya
brother. E.s B. Harden has a cool lob
at the ice plant. Walter Il. Wiley ,af.
ter restgning as carrier Immediately
went to work with a surveying corps.
Perry D. Burton Is in Charleston.
working in the fWorkman's Compen.
sation Department OF the state gov.
ernment: Miss Flossie Montgomery has
returned TO. her home in lKingwood. wv.
9: :lsatterfeid and w. Z. satterfield are
figuring on going In the grocery. busi.
ness and have arranged to either omen
q store of their own or buy an estab.
liShed business - q < ls'sl'Ys'kS ii7sFSSt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-07

The first half ofs the ". N. G. "a.
bowling schedule has been played, is
Of the 80 games on the card having
been rolled This afternoon ( meet.
ing OF the captains of the various
teams was held and changes in the
rules OF the league were discussed, |,
The game between the Ministers and
Professors In the Prof league,
which was spostp last night, will
be rolled this evening lat s.45. &! s
Basketball practice last night was
well attended; and the boys are work:
Ing hard for the team.
Principals from the seven grammar
schools OF the city and from SRiyes.
Vile, Barrackyili lie and Fairyiew will
meet at the y. M |. g. I "a, tonight to for,
mulate plans for an 1nterscho holastic
Ind doorl Athletic meet, to be held at,
the y. I. N. G! AZ, during the Christ.
mas holidays a 4 E :.
s. The Lular{ ekly5 meeting OF the,
Employed Boys, Brotherhood, will be
held this evening at e: 80 and sup:
per will be served ito the boys. After
supper the boys will hold an interest
ing discussion on some OF the prob.
lens an employed has to face.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-07
To Recover Action Must Be
Brought Against
Railroad.
'FIFTY SUITS FOR TRIAD.
Civil 9 Vi. Court Expec cted e! Last
Until Well Into jan
uary. /,

Il The 10000 damage suit, a test
case, brought. by the Fairmont Stogle
Company against the City OF Fairmont,j
to recover on account Of alleged In
Jury to property resulting from the
construction Of the Buckhannon &
Northern Railroad will probably be
dismissed tomorrow by Judge w. s.
Raymond when the civil docket Is tax.
en- up in Circuit Court, Judge Hay:
Imond,s ruling on a demurrer having
been sustained by the Supreme Court
of the state z s 81 K, z. I
( This decision means that damage
suits aggregating more than 100000
brought by sFairmo sprope owners
against the city will be dismissed, and
brought against the railroad company
directly. The Fairmont Stogte Com.
lpany. through its attorneys, Morris,
Morgan! and Shaw, has already entered
suit against the railroad. Attorney
Walter Haggertyi presents the city in
the damage suits. s;i. D q,
The first case to be tried by Jury
tomorrow probably will ybe that OF
Harry =. Newcomer against iLayara
Wigginton, committee. This suit Ifs on
AN nBappeal from Intermed date Court.
Attorney E. r. Bell represents tile
plaintiff and w r. Iaggerty the de.
PENDANT. 4, 4s is
YMore ahan 30 suits are listed for
Ptrial on tile ciyil ket this term and
sthe sessions Of the court will pro.
badly ontinue well into January! q
The criminal doe etswas disposed OF
with unusual speed and with a mini:
mum of cost to the county this term
due largely to the Skill and fairness
of the court and Prosecuting Attorney
Tusca Morris In Handling the cases.
SIX persons pleaded guilty to- sfelons
les, five iof them being sentenced to
the epenitentiary for! terms OF offtwo;years
each, and one man, Joseph RI bar, for
life. Other persons pleaded guilty to
less serious offensess and were given
jail sentences and fines. 70 Jury trials
were necessary in gdisposlng OF this
large amount Of criminal court bust:
ness. The criminal docket twas cleared
up completely with the exception or
the Linn, Race and Mills cases which
were! continued until the March term
Of court. n Z e ;l'-9s \ an
The petit Jurors who wifi illsreport to.
morrow form fjuries for the trial of
civil cases are J.. G. Haught, sF.s M.
Efaw, @. l.. iMusgraye, T.. Il. Gross;
Samuel Pruntya O. AZ. Thomas, E. N.
Downs, w. A. Hay hurst, M. "a. SJoliffe,
"A. r. Conaway, Gerald Morgan, How.
ard R. Glover 2. Eddy, u. Z II.
Haught, Stephen YANG ilder,, Dallas
/ Leonard Charles G. Hood Ezra Bell,
Edgar Wilson, Earl Dane IF. Den.
dali, ID. w. Evans, ,sC.. +! Pride, William
F. Sandy, David 10! Jones, Bailey MI:
Szum, William H. Mercer, Carl Riggs,
Charles Koehler, w. p. Mason, M. "a.
Fletcher, Arthur G. Frey, Marvin e.
Hartley, W. H. Hibbs. Frank Manley,
!dith, j. NJ. Clevengor, George w! Hart.
ley, George p Fleming, Wilbur Am.
mons. William Cornell. d. N. Mus.
grave and J. 3B, Heiskell. Il 81 i.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-07

cure subscriptions, feel that they have
a poor chance for a prize because
there are SO many nominations. OF
course, their chances will be Jpoorj3it.
they sit still and wait for their
friends TO come around and hand
them a subscription. but IL they make
a real effort and show their friends
that they are interested and mean to
get one of the prizes, 1t will not be
a difficult matter to get any number.
of subscriptions. It is just al case Of
making a start in real earnest, and
this week is the best time left TO make
that start.
Help The Riddles
h Each Tuesday, Thursday and Ssatur:
day q handsome S0.piece dinners Is,
given to the lady who presents Din.
lner Set Cert iticates resenting the
greatest number OF votes. Six more
of these sets are to be given. Dinner
Set certificates are issued on each,
subscription turned in through; the
Ghristmas Prize Carnival, Tin additionI
to the votes given to the boys and
girls. Ladies' do mot enter the contest
themselves. They merely help some
boy or girl get subscriptions. The set
given Saturday, December I, went 10!
Mrs. Lillian McBec. The number o.
votes was $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-07
CAPITOL POLICE
INERE.UNUS(IALLY
CAREFUL TODAY
Galleries Packed When VII.
son Read His Mes
\ 4 sage.
- .
MAAYNERED|SAPPD|NTED
] Presidents Fiancee And
Party II Occupied Seats in
Executive Gallery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

iBy. Nssoelated 4 rress. !,

tBys Associated Press.S
st,y NYAsHlNGToNsD. e., Dec. The
House galleries were packed Q hours
before tho time for President Wilson
TO- deliver his annual address and hun
.dreds of disappointed ones who had
failed to get coveted tickets Of admis-
sion lined the corridors Of the capt.
tai and stood on the plaza outside to
get a glimpse of the President as he
passed In.
There was unusual arrangements to
preserve order. Only those who had
tickets of admission were admitted 10
go to the upper galleries and an elu-
siverumor3 OF some sort OF ofwoman suff-
frage demonstrate brought out extfs.
guards which were sprtnkled among
the spe ectators and IN the corridora
through which the President had to
pass. a number Of men were placed
at commanding positions In the gall
leries!
z Officials We're silent about the prep.
arations hut itEwas said at the capital
that a plan OF some of the more mill.
tant suffragists to make o demonstra-
tion had come 10 light 1t was said
that lawyers representing the women
had made an examination OF the pre-
cedents governing contempt In the
House and from that action officials
Suspected that some thing was plan
ned. AZ
& When the galleries had been filled
with the usual visitors the official par
ties came lin! Mrs. Gait, the presi.
dents fiancef and her party took tho
executive gallery. Other reserve places
were occupied by Government officials
and their wives. The diplomatic gal,
Flery was unusually well filled.
Just after 4 $50 tie President took
his place at the Clerks desk with hia
manuscript lin hand ready to begin.
& Everybody in the house floors and
galleries rose up and cheered.
E President Wilson's message In
"a fill 3vit 4 Shay {oInd ynnY D,rs~ 80 q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-07
Put in Another Hard Day
Seeing Resources Of
Section.
CHANGES m SCREDQ[E
Visited the Carolina and Ida
May Mines and Western
Maryland Spurs.

IA To- /. :. .a,,, n. II I..s.t.. <
IN ~ aeM ', rackara tWlhisix automo.
sse soan -. ,itosheleller, in, started
.yn n.s W .!oul ol visits 70 the ;citys fac.
so!ies .his lhorhlhg, lolioWea by SIX Or
seven au.osl hiiea win members sot MS
party. M. sA. Shocke1ellers was due 70
,ttsS ~ sae watson puiiatng zatA y
= ciock .Dut was aetalhed 20 minutes
ol =, ~ aseoanI OF Yisitlng ex;Goyernor "A.
r., r.saans, wiz Is ril at ms nome on
= selieTs9hi n.s.T.' s!reet. Inc 5nnancier mad
spens !. .ae hignt anu 6reaktasted at!the
nome .'t, o. ex-senator Clarence w. Wat
son az Sfalrmont a} Farms. Z;
Immediately upon his arrival at the
Watson building MIR. kockefelle ler cor
daily greeted the members OF the
party that accompanied him on his
visits yesterday, after which he went
into the offices OF the Consolidation
Coal company where he remained for
80 minutes. q.
The Rockefeller car started gto )w.
ems, Bottling works al 5: IS a m The
car was driven by Frank Morris.
manager Of the Standard Garage Ar.
riying at the Owens ,jfacto,yJtlie finan.
Lcier and his marty went % thranrh % the
immense Establishment under the
guidance Of Manage q y 8 Cach ran
Mr.! n RockefellerS was taken Fthroueii nil
the departments 81 the 5factorylanlls sha
WAS surprised I'd f thei efficiencvS avs.
TEN IN use and the manner iniswhisi,
each department head Ehan{lled5 5Iffe
work entrusted TO him. ,rhe output
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-07
.EAIR5M0NTi WOMEN.
take | /: O'|B:R||:|L|.E||INl'SEY [ |: (
Globe T'rl'otting II Newsboy:
Has a Few More 5Obser;
vations About Town.

L Thomas Vincent o'Brien. the globe:
5trotting newsboy- short steps but
many Of them like ali other visitors
to Fairmont, is charmed with the town.
He has been here before, but he says
AZ gets to 5be a better city each year.
After selling his supply OF West yir.
ginians last night, o o'Brien took "a look
around. What he saw he tells in his
own inimitable style as follows:s
q BY Thomas Vincent o, ,Brien.
Well, what was II doing standing on
the corners for when i knew that 1t
was against the rules. We'll, I can't
help 1t, for In Fairmont there is such
"a lot of swell things to see. So j
went round to sthe next corner and
there was Mr.. Ford, the pleasant and
happy policeman and we had "a talk, as
I am Ia great man to talk. So coming
up the street II tsaw a swell !, dressed
lady. and II pointed her ont to the off.
Ger and told him that I didn't think
she was looking for a home, that she
didn't look hungry. The story he told
j listened to but still had my little
eyes on this little lady, not thinking
;ofs how near the Rjale was 9and still
kept thinking of her and telling the
officer; of what swell, clothes she wore.
But he laughed and told me that was
his daughter and i nearly fell through
the sidewalk when 81 thought Of how
near I was of being arrested and only
in town a few! minutes
e But he told me that she worked,
and then / had another At for i didn't
think that such swell dressed ladies
worked. But who was the other lady?
And he told mo that she was her ant.
But i thought / had asked enough for
a bum. Just going to get a long "a
little ifs she meets Fme them j suppose
that she ihase me arrested but Its mot
my fault. ] didn't intend to do the talk
ing "a & se3sf3s ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-07
Convention ODE
Chosen.
'W|[L0UT[|NE ETHEWORKI
County Agent Smith Has
Prepared Pr gram Which
He VIII Submit.

"a meeting o. the Marion County
Farm Bureau will; be held inithe court
house Saturday afternoon December
1S, for the purpose Of electing dele.
gates to the Farmers, Week Conven.
tton to be held In connection with
the Farmers' Winter Courses at the
College OF Agriculture OF ! the West
Virginia University at Morgantown,
according to announcement made to.
day by II. D. Smith. Agricultural
agent for Marion county.
Other important business to be
transacted at the met ting Of the Farm
Bureau on December IS will include
q discussion OF an outline for Farm.
sers Cooperative demonstration work
for the coming year, which has been
prepared by County Agent Smith for
action by the bureau. 7ll.sI,S ~ 81
The activities OF Farmers Week al
Morgantown will begin ION January q
and last until January 8. For eight
fya,, -. 4, - =, z l1s r.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-07
She is Responsible for the.
S5iaSD Day Ford
Wages. (.
HAS FAITH in HUSBAND J
She Believes That He Will.
Be Able to estore Peace
toSW,orld. q,

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. This is a
story about Mrs. Henry Ford.
Until q few days ago you probably
never heard Of her. "Who is she?n
asked a nation.
This IS the answer:
She's the woman who is responsi:
BILE Tor the 100000 d ayears increase
in wages 70 the Ford employees nearly
two years ago. 5sl
She's the woman who alone encour-
aged and had faith On her husband
vhen: 13 years ago. people laughed
at him and called him Crazy Henry
because heirefused to giveiup his great
automobile idea. 3j
She's the woman who assumed all
the expense Incident to Mothers Day
in the United States, Friday, Nov. 26,;
when thousands of kilograms were
sent 10 women's sorganizati tions asking
them to pray for peace and later ask
the presidents aid in a movement for
European peace.
She's the woman who, her husband
says, Is responsible for the success
OF the Ford idea. Z. n
She's the woman who even now
may be seen through the window of
the $10, 900, 900 Ford mansion sdarning
the socks OF her husband and son.
And she's o successful mother.
y am q mother, and IL Il were a
European mother I'd rather give up,
my own life than send my son into
battle to seek the life OF another
! mothers boy,p' declared Mrs. Ford as
she left Detroit for New York to sail
on the peace ship Oscar Il. \.
"particip ton In this movement I
consider d god. given. duty she said
very quickly. .and i believe Eit Is an!
immediate duty, for the nearest day
( that peace can be obtained is the time,
for peace. Z, gS sgs 4. i:gi
Until 4 talked with Nine. schwim.l
iner' did not t5realize what this war
has meant to the women Of Europe
and means this very minute while we
are talking Of II. II every man and
woman In this country! appreciated the
horror Of this war TO the others as
that horror was pictured to me, there
wc.3ld be one united demand for quick
action in this country. tjfss
LET any mother imagine what it
would mean to her to have her son,
or sons, torn away from her and sent
into trenches to main or kill AZ the
sons Of other mothers who were torn!
away for the same purpose. Think Of
the mother who has watched her son
grow into manhood, who has guided
him to be % God d.respecting man and,
q loving Isons only to have to give him
up for war. X, (, Il e I.
Nine. Schwimmer has told me that
the warning nations themselves are
ready to stop this useless conflict. i She.
has also told me that the neutral ma.
tions Of Europe will act as agents
for peace. All they lack is the initia.
tive from the big sbrother-the United;
States. Nowtis the time, i believe "a
Just as Mrs. Ford was his unfailing
supporter years ago, she is content TO
have her husband spend his fortune,
II necessary, N his efforts to bring
peace. ,.y
In face sof the worlds laughs, sar.
castle comment and skepticism, she!
confidently believes that Henry Ford,
win accoplish what he has set on! to
do-end the European war.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-07
Four = Are Arr sted
For B Bootle ging / 2

Two negroes, Oscar Montgomery
and Frank Wells arrested near Mann.
,ington by Chief Watts, of the Mann
;1ngton police force. were held for
Yost law violations. Two white men,
who were arrested with the two ne.
-groes, were found guilty OF trespass.
Ing IN the property OF the B. & o..
railroad and were fined s5 each and
given 10 days lin jail. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-07
Gov ( ] vernol' Stanley
Inau ugurated Today

FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec. 7-Augus.
tus Owsley Stanley for SIX consecu-
tive terms Democratic Representative
in Congress from the Second District,
at noon today was inaugurated COVER.
nor OF Kentuky for a four year term.
The boot: :irig OF q cannon at tim
state arsenal at il O'Clock was the
signal for the inaugural parade to
start its two mile march to the capi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-07
Jap Wars y ] hip Are
Going To- Shan ghaii

TOXIC, Dec So delayed )-4Itii is un:
derstood that Japan In view Sofl disturb.
ed conditions in Shanghai, will adopt
measures for the pro ction OF Japan.
Iesel residents and interests there. Sew
Ieral Japanese Ewarshfps are already on
the spot and the cruiser Tsuaru which
has left Yokohama. ts believed to be
bound for Shanghai.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-07
Continued on .Page ITwelye.)
',.'iThe county, n ,court

The Marion County Court met this
afternoon in special session at the call
of President a. N. Glover to transact
routine business including the Eexaml.
nation and allowing of bills, the lap.
'pointment OF notaries. the care gof the
county poor and the appointment 5of
guardians. The next regular session of
this court will be the first Monday in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-07

PresIdent Wilso,'s message IN
sfuIIIwlIIsbe foundIonlPaa ! and 9.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-07

Continued 9 on Page Twelye.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-07

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-07
May Change. :B!|''o,W'1i'ling
Rules 7 q Al
scAPTAiNs OF THE VARIOUS
& EAMs u oLDlNes CONFER;
( sENcEs sT4ls tAFTERNo NOON:

q a
i ~ sfglIi5I3sT