davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
By SCOOP.

jus. a~ winter drives the ducks ;1d geese 10 the lagoons of Florida and the Gulf of Mexico. so does cold weather send the automobile racing drivers to southern california, and rho result is z, set of classics over In the ncighbor state, each year Recognition of the excellent winter rliu3te iS more than usually hearty this winter on account of the added attraction of lots of other visitors and therefore lots of coin.
 When fame arrives, endurance sometimes departs, so that these big roys" in the world of motor sports l@c the need of seeking mild climes during the rigors of chilblaiu- time in inc east
 ome of the greatest races to he handled by southern california pro moters shortly, is the Point Loma
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
YEAR's NEW Ys"
 TOTAL MILLIONS
Over S7,000,00O Expended for New Buildings in 1914, and Many More New Association Homes Beng Erected.

Business depression, psychological or otherwise, is not reflected in the report of the building operations of the Y. M C. A. for 1914 which has just been published The report shows that in addition to opening new buildings cost ing over seven millions, the " has now under construction S9.11S000 worth of new association equipment. Millions more are pledged or already on han'l for new buildings in this country and abroad
 Noteworthy among the new buildings opened during the past year were those of the "Grand Central association in New York City This is one of the most modern and completely equipped railroad associations in America, and was the most expensive building open ed during the past twelve months, costing in all $475,00o. Providence. R. 1. was second with a s42l.0oo building.
 one of the finest buildings opened lately Is the new twin" building at Atlanta, which offers equal space for men and boys. It's cost was S343.000 and provides among other equipment, 164 apartments for young men.
 Among the 57 buildings now being erected, the new Brooklyn Central costing S1.500.00p will he, when com pleted. the most splendidly equipped association in the United States. Two other association buildings in greater New York. ageregating over a million dollars are now Tn course of construc- ton The new "" at Tucson, recently completed at a cost of $100, 0,G06 was one of the e. new buildings added during lg14
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06

Glove Specials
 Chidrens lined t1ahmereth Gloves in red navy and black, sizes to very special at par........2 25c Chidrens Knit wool mittens in white pink blue and black, complete range of sizes, prices ranging at pair ................ .25c, 35c and soc Chidrens Knit Cloves sizes to 1 in navy. red and black at pair 35c Womens Knit Gloves in black gray splendid values at pair ooc
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS BASEBALL ORGANIZED
Corpuent Correspondent Will Cover
 Ball Games for The Republican
BY GOLDBERG

Baseball is with ns again, The
 Coyote elan of the high school has
 started practice in preparation for the
 interclass matches which are to de- eide the championship of the school. Even the little freshmen have organ iZed and are out for the sophs scalp. Meetings were held by the different classes yesterday afternoon for the
 purpose of electing the captain and
 manager of each class team. The following is the result of the election Senior class-Laurence Harrison. captain; Ed Brooks, manager.
 Janior class-Ross Lyall, captain;
 Frank Luke, manager
 Sophomore class-Clement E. King,
 captain Louis Hart, manager. Freshman class-Aubrey Sealock, captain Fred Joy, manager. Post grads-Keith Evans. captain; Kenneth Comstock, manager Late yesterday afternoon the new ! ly elected managers and captains met with l. TYrner, who is in charge of the games, and set q schedule. The series will be played in tournament fashion. The winners of one match playing the winners of the other. The schedule is as follows:
 Tuesday. Jan F, Seniors vs Juniors: Wednesday. January 13,. Sophs vs | t'reshies; Thursday. January IA. win l ners play for school championship;
 Friday, January 15, school champions vs. Pos; Grads: Monday, January IS,
 consolation game between losers of ] preliminaries.
 The games will all be played on the 1 Polk street grounds on the corner of Second and Polk street They will
 be called at 3:45 sharp in order to be 1 finished before dark. W. l.. Pinney of Pinney X Robinson, has offered to i give either cup or a pennant for the series Great enthusias sm has been
 aroused among the classes and good
 clean games are expected. Watch the 1 Republican for the returns. Their fat 1 high school reporter will be on the l job
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06

Prayer for success in war is the most shameless hypocrisy. the bit terest mockery, the vilest prostitution of things sacred, the most revoltins blasphemy the human brain can con ceive Hell echoes with rancorous nlirth at the mouthings to heaven of these butchers who masquerade IS followers of Him at whose birth the angels sang of peace on earth and good will among en."-Painter an1 Decorator
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06

lat Corona. The Dusenberg crew con- sists of Tom Alley, Ralph De Palma $ old mechanician, Ed. O'Donnen and Jack Callaghan. of course the race would not be worth while without Earl Cooper, and his old No. s Stutz. The Peugots that made such killings since the last Indianapolis race. are being handled by Ed. Rickenbacher and Fred Mccarthy. Jack Gable. a new one in the west is nominated to drive a Tahis.
 The total prize list is about 12,50o, as those gaudy posters about town indicate with careless disregard for the fact that there "aint shurely that much money in the world"
 Since the successful running of the Tucson Happy New Year race. we have tried in vain to hear the croak of the lnocker. But worse than that, We have been also unable to detec, the blowing of the boosters horn. And it is about time that somebody blew a horn to start things for the El Paso- San Diego race. or else everybody will forget that such T race was ever contemplated
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
sOLON FROM GLOBE
 ARRIVES IN CITY

William E. Brooks, of Globe. return ed 10 the legislature, to succeed him. self, arrived in the city. last evening. Mir Brooks was q member of the rules committee of the first state legislature, ana chairman of the appropriation committee.
 Mir. Brooks is a candidate for the speakers chair. and already has some support pledged him.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06

This paper was kidding on the level, when it made a statement just a year ago, to the effect that auto racing, which is slowly declining in the fur east would be reviving in the west. In 1914. there were eleven widely famed road and speedway races west of the Rocky Moutains. There were three, east of the Miss issippi. In dirt track racing, the east has captured the greatest number of important recards with four record breaking events of loo miles each. while in the west, there are only about four dirt track races of similar importance, and no records until Burman's performance at Bakersfield Sunday
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
ORDINANCE NO. 32

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC TIONS 6 and 13 OF ORDINANCE NO. 461 OF THE COMMON COUN- GIL OF THE CITY OF PHOENIX, PASSED BY THE COMMON COUN- GIL AND APPROVED BY THE MAYOR ON THE 5th DAY OF MAY. 1910.
 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE- NIX, as follows:
 Sec. l. That section of Ordinance No. 461 of the Common Council of the
Arizona republican., 1915-01-06
CHILLY WEATHER DRIVES THE AUTO RACERS WEST; MAKES II
 GOOD FOR CALIFORNIA SPORTS

Prcpondcrancc of Auto Classics West of Rockies Is Due o Fact Famous Handlers of Fast Cars Get Weak ness ill Endurance Department and (fo to Mellowc1 Climes to Spend Winter: Point Loma Classic. Result of Fact That Neighbor State Is Populated Now bv Well Known Speedsters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

who was recently committed to the
Weston asylum: AZ
DIR. and Mrs. q. L. Howell motored
to- Inorganic on Sunday, returning
the same evening. s5,s
Justice j |. Lane Parrish was trans:
acting business in Fairmont Monday.
Rev. a.. NJ Ritenour will preach a
seromnyon 0ddfellowship at the Bap-
list Church on Saturday evening, June
~. Worthington Lodge No. 17s will
attend in body. "
Onas next Sunday afternoon, June
18th, the Odd Fellows will decorate
the graves Of deceased brithes at the
-cemeteryia at Enterprise.
One form Of violation OF the Yost
law was very conspicuous in this VI
cinity last Sunday, assembling on the.
public highway for drinking and ex'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
AID SOCIETY MEETING.

Ii Mrs. Fred Fleming, Of; Farmingto
was hostess to the Ladies Aid Society
of the M. e. Church Thursday, June 3,
at their regular monthly business
meeting After all business had been
noon was spent In dining a quilt. Re;
fresIme nts we're Served: Those pres.
emit were Mrs. Tom Martin, Mrs. Will
Wilson, Mrs. Henry Metz; Mrs. Ollie
Norris, Mrs. May Downs, Mrs. Carter
Cooper, Mrs. Robert Worley, Mrs. Ru.
fus Downs, Mrs. Howard Dawson, Mrs.
Cyrus Rennolds, Miss Ida Cunning.
ham, Miss Ella Dragoo, Miss NItlly Nc;
Cray. Miss Hattie Thompson and the
hostess. y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

posing the liquor and Offering IT 10
pnsscfshy Ladies were afraid to pass
along the road where the persons we're
drinking. At one poin the constable
Who Is supposed % look after Viola
tions OF the lay was sitting within
forty feet 81 where o hottie g it1npr
was e1posed. but save me natter no,
attention.
"a miss Beatrice McIntifes who has
sbeensa student ot Shenando ahs Eollegfs
ate Inst tutea az Dayton va arrived,
at home Friday for the summer vaca=
ton. II {, ~ ~ 81 y
" Some parties engaged In g. lively
scrap Just out side o +; the a! corporate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
Waahing ton. 6. q, June 8.

An appeai % the bua ness men o.
the country % assi W the pul!o!ns
Up OF the National Militia oLs tnet, c tyns
try is inciudea ~ apo okieISW n 11s - -
been issued this week by iss! y.
Jones. chairman o the committeeton
the Nafional Guard Ok the 6Nasnington 81
Chamber o. Cpmmerc ne poo W..
~ entitled Ile l3usin ess man ana I ny
NRtlonel Gtiafe! aL3a llht petns seas t 9s
b. the National petanse 3 z eague soLs tne
Capitol To busiaes sI men! q iEne scountEy'
10 the 5000 comm cal and trade Or
ranizationss aud 20 an adtutant gan-
erals Of the state VIII " letters asklns
that comnitte sotS thaS Nauona GUARD
be organized by inc cha per Of com:
marcs and bpafds ols s. ace IN eVe 81:
city, SO that the push esq men OF ftne
country can pa induced 20 take I. an
active interest tt sn9ll ning UP 81 9, W. ~
National Guard INTO area l.frst sline OF
ton and the necessity OF immediate ~
OF the country ~ organiz the mtllti ta;
rs the business mems spEoxy are the
Major General Wot6e rspoon former
chief of stam o. the arm Thol sGhisi
1915 report on the cond tttona OF slthe
Nationai Guard aait.. Only $40 per,
cent OF tie total eperted strength. OF
officers and men Of the rganizeds mill:
ia attended the annual inspe tons;
the number 81 men Who had any Sprac:
tice With the rttie during the target
reason OF 1915 vas 30 b6E per cent, and
that tho number who qualihe as sec
bnd class men oil bett was 81. 4S per
cent"
It Is urged ~ mem bera OF the Ma.
tinneI Defepse E.ea cue that one reason
there are 50 yfabsente esE fromsr rifle
PRACTISE. annual canine OF Sinstruc tlon,,
md even drills fnspect ions and muster
n the Objection Or business men to,
allowing tiaefr employe es time for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
WARRINGTON NEWS
< PHILIPPE ives 8 business visitor

Nick Phillips ives business VISITOR
M Hundred Monday
LII. Mcmillan was IN Metz on Mons
day traneactin9 bugtnese. "
Or. ~. /. Mitchell IS sbustnesssytss
ltor IN Wheeling =
Gail F1aherty was IN LittletonS sun
day visiting With ffiends y
Mrs. Richafdsons,o Of BroQ kstdeS Add:
ton was visiting IL Metz Monday:
John Black was & business visitor
In Glover Gap Yesterday
r. II. Tedrick was IN Cameron yes
terday looking after business.
Joseph MnfTay VAS business Tisi-
tor Ia Clover cap yesterday. \
Andrew s. HushfoTd was visiting in
Littietcn Yesterday IL /. u!
Ed Hun u L.ttttstons was in our city
an Hunt. Of Hundred, motoreds here
Monday He Fsports the road IN fair
IN GOOD condf ffoii. Isl y; <
MI. aud NTs. Homer Belchs and chill.
dren, Of Hundred are here visiting
with ffiendss
George ATKINS and George Kelly
spent Sunday in Cleveland "
The resinenees az Mrs. ID. Hanley, on
Franklif stfaet was DAMAGE ito the
extent OF $500 W g fire which broke
out about $40 Sunday night A. gas
3ct was the cause ofsthe8 blaze which
quickly jumped u the attic: Part OF
the roof d tie house was in flames
when 9iie ffe departme arrived The
good work Of the "a apartment quickly
extlnguished the flames.
Ai1s Mha atA y, t 81. nv
save q sMsss sI.S s;ss ts,st soy
se5tan Sa ~ w ~ 4 antsyiiia "
p a tAe Z, ! eS1ssSs ftte' 80
IVES mere 80. .,sa,, was
a sxsnase ils na,ts nP
nere AtenasSs = pot 90 I
pesiness e,1s. n III az, e,..,,,a, -
Aoy Z: $500 ~ ene Ss s.'s,ta,.
ssr4nise MSEssa VA :: pustnsss st1tsOt
IN ( Ut sssaSs y ,,ood wac &
1hnlsa Msts9I, 1st.ssa1. 2" a. :
pnsiness 2sasHE ~ ss.,.otTa y = pau
D. D.. ~ =, te r,;,.
r2an pr ~ .. X, ~ co.,
cry yessesaays business ~
n's eoAtpe y, y 5. y 1,
Sam9en AsN saal @ ~ 49, .t1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

i Mr.. Charles Hatfield, Of Stevens
street went to Littleton last evening.
Mrs. Clark Price:and Mr.. and Mrs.
iRhodaheaver, of Goshen, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. w lliamsl Moran, OF
East Park avenue, Sunday
Mr.. Thomas Carpenter returned
Sunday evening from short stay at
iErnshaw.
INF. and Mrs. H. q. Hawkins and
children, Of state street spent the
Mr.. and Mrs. IN. M. Hawkins, at Mead
owdale.
Mrs. Walter Hess, Of Morgantown,
is the guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Thomas Carpenter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Carpenter spent Sunday
with relatives at Millersyille.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

throlghout and tie people OF Nan
itntngton should be proud Of such q
SHOW house. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Moran and
Miss Insz Jacobs; all Of F'airmpnt,3
spent Sunday here with Mrs. n N !.
.E1ugh, on Franklin street They also
attended the dtcat1on exercises at
the new Baptist church: Il 4 ii
HI r. clende nning. OF Chicago 1ll,3
was here Monday citing business.
ID b. III. Rutherto ford; Of Salem. Mass
isshere today visiting rela ttyes in the ne
east end. 81 H q: " u y
John, showalteri OF Fairmont,s was
here Monday looking after business:
NE ]. 4 ii. OtDay, of Littleton, VS. a.,
was here yesterday. 3is ss2ss Al
.G. D. McG racken, Of Glover Gap.
was a recent business visitor here.
e G! w. Matthew'S, OF Glover Gap, was
here yesterday.
n The Elks will give anEtnformalS dance
in their rooms in the + Bank of Man:
.nington building Wednes day eyenine:
Lees colored orchestra Of Fatrmont
will furnish the music for the ocea:
! Mrs. r. M. Hite and children are in
Moundsrille, visiting Mrs: Hite's aunt,
Miss Wood burn. II, 6
IA. b. Atha left yesterday evening
for, her home In Beltsville, Md:
M, e. McGady left last night Tor
Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Levy, Of New
York City. are here for q visit with the
ilatter's parents, Mf. and Mrs! William
:Yost, on Main street.
Miss Opal Hopewell was In Cleve-'
land Sunday visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Terris.
dent of the State Examining Board, Is
in Charleston this week directing the
examination Of applicants for dental
licenses in this state.
Mrs. w. r. Andrews, OF Howard
street, is in C1arksburg visiting her
daughter.
r.. f. Walker, of st. Paul, Mimi, is a
business visitor in our city.
B. r. Smith,. OF Parkersburg, was
here yesterday.
Mrs. I. ]. Dent and daughter; Miss
Ora, are in Fairmont, on account OF
the death of Mrs. Yeager.
Mrs. w. s. Furbee entertained a
party OF ladies Saturday afternoon at
her home on Center street, compli-
mentary to Miss Gordon, who is visit
ing at the home OF Mrs, Frank Fur:
bee, on, Locust street.
Miss Grace cCrea was a recent
visitor in F'airmont Is. S5 y
z T.. e. Fuqua, OF Shinnston, spent
Sunday here with friends. X.
e H. Glover and J. p. Smith attend
ed the Wesleyan:W. v. u game at
Fairmont Saturday, s
G. M. Attend Ter of Fairmont was q
business visitor here yeste rday.
Mrs. G. L. Cottrill, of Burt Hill, was
visiting in Fairmont Sunday.
Miss Marie Connolly was recent
visitor in Fairmont, as the guest OF
Miss Helen Fleming.
James Desmond was a Fairmont VS.
itor Sunday.
jay sturms was a recent business
visitor in Fairmont.s
IA. H. Singleton and Son Raymond
were nj Fairmont to attend the W. v.
,U.-Wesleyan game last Saturday:
r. b. 3Bartell,, OF Weston, was a visi-
tor here yesterday. FL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

line on Sunday afternoon. One Fellow
cano in with Q very bloody face, p few
shades redder than his red hair. While
Point Marion whiskey had something
70 do with Il, II Is currently reported
that they We're eneaged ID d qnie.
game 90 pok el Rhen tie trolhle arose.
: Rev; O., g Is1Ws6n preached an ex-
yceflent ssermonft IN the u. Y. Ghnseh on
Sunday evening His subject was
I've from ESelitel 1866 is 4 text
IN his sermon he took oecasien &
score some OF the DONNA ions 81.
FyVorthington espe cihlly uapitng tlie
moving picture shows ON SUNDAY even
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
.NQRTHINGTQN NEWS

Gilbert n. Musgrave. Of Harrington,
was IA. town on Saturday. q. f
John AL Fortney, of Dillwyn, Va
was calling on friends here on Satur.
day. He was formerly a resident OF
this county. Z y
John L. Brumage, of the .Moundsytlle
iBottling Works. came in on Thursday
and remained until Monday morning.
Walter Nutter, OF. Fairmonts was Wis
iting relatives here on Saturday,
: Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Tetrick. OF Bris-
.coe, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs How:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Hawkins of
Pennington, spent, Sunday with srela:
tives here. ;$; w
b James U.g Sturm went to Weston on
Sunday to visit his father, Isaac Sturms
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
win Practice this Evening.

The children of the First NJ. z: sun:
day School will smeet this evening at
seven o'clock at the church to practice
for the Children's Day program which
will be given in the near fnture. &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
EAST SIDE d ].
NEWS


The Flower MISSION Department OF
the w. C.. T. u. will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Els
worth Swisher on Market street. AT
this meeting the ladies VIII distribute
flowers among the sick in memory OF
Jennie Casseday, great W. c. r. o.
worker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
Attended Party.1

Misses Opal Radford and Katherine
Miller went to Colfax last evening to
attend a party at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Satterfield. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
-AIdl soclet,Y.

The Ladies Aid Society OF the First
NJ. P. Church will meet w dnesday af-5
ternoon at the church. All members
are urged to be present at this meet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
Motored "a Burton.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Garner; Miss
Beulah Garner and Mr.. Clarence Gar.
bner motored to Burton Sunday anu
spent the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
ATTENDED, Memorial Service.

Attended Memorial SerVlce.1 llS8
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy. Summers, Mrs.
Dent, Of Gypsy, and Mr.. and Mrs. E
wv. Garletts, OF State street, attended
the memorial services at CatawbaB on
Sunday. fii7s Hi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
was the guest OF Miss Minnie Bell
Polling on Guffey street. 4.
vs. li5 Mrs. Kee Y. \ ms

Mds. Keener is9Yery I'll at her home
near Powell She is the mother Of
Mrs. Malone Of State, street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

AS a result Of the Investigation con-
Quoted by Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels as to the alleged delinquenctes
of certain instructors and others at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis
three OF the midshipmen of this years
class who! would have graduated Fri
day under ordinary circumstances
were allowed to hand in their resigna:
tons. The three young men, one Of
whom is from Ohio, one from West
Virginia and one from Missouri have
been under restrictions for some time,
1t lis said; awaiting a final disposition
Of their cases. Their friends had
hoped that they would be allowed to
graduate, and all influence was brought
to bear to accomplish that end, but
the secretary Of the navy. decided TO
accept their designations. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

win "A. spaur, of Grafton; has been
recommended by Gong ressman Neeleys
for appointment as postoff Ice inspector
from West Virginia. This compl etesi
the recommends ions for that depart
ment, Alva Sole, OF Paden City, hav:,
ing received his recommend ton sew.
erpl weeks ago 4 .5s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

Hon. Isaac Il, Mann. who has closed
his home on the Avenue OF the Presi;
dents; and who. with Mrs, Mann and
his son and daughter, has been at
the shoreham for the past week. left
Tuesday for Bramwell, w. Va, where
he was called by the death Of Mrs.
Edwin T. Mann. Mrs. Mann's death
occurred at theg Bluefield hospital
after a short illness,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

Wilson Polling, whose home is near
Grafton, w. Va, was held upaat the
point of pistol in this city this week,
and was robbed Of $65 while walking
through the viaduct on Fl street, ac-
cording to areport made. by him to the
police. Mr.. Polling statement is that
while he was walking along a stranger
met him and said that he, too, was q
visitor to washington and wanted to
see the sights.r Athird man came up
and Joined in the conversation and It
was the third member Of the party,
who pulled the gun and demanded and
received the $65.
Polling arrived in Washington from
Maryland where he had been visiting
relatives and was 5on his way home to
West Virginia. Y. \, Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

imoters having had in mind the me
Imorializing Of the part played by the
south in the great war events OF htty
years ago. M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

The following postmasters in West
Virginia have received their commits:
sions during the past few days as
fourth class postmasters: oscaraiG G.,
Caste for the Office at Adrian: Harvey
S. Myers re.appointed for the office
at Brewsterdale, formerly known as
Squire Jim. Samuel v, Kessleri for
the new. office at Jenlsy; Frank AZ.
Matthew, Junior; William r. Blair
Miami Jonathan Z. Benne EFT, Idle;
ton; Stevenson Calfee, Raleigh ~ Sale
B.sWalker, Wtdemouths and lillian y.
Deaton, Rose Siding: 4si.3.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

Il Star service has been ordered dis
continued from Hilltop to Redstar, to
be- supersede by q rural eliyeryS route;
mail hereaft ers to go to Oak Hill Two
other star services have cen discotl;l
ltinued between offmang and Roncetei
and Coffman, ana from eWisburg to
o1iyet. Anew Of dec has been ordered
ablished at JenkySE ayette county
with spe cial Eserytce from leo alsoEai
new office at Greer nongaliaI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

members Of the company who were on
the trip Of inspection, are guests at
the Shoreham. w 4,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Hennen have re-
turned to Washington after short
stay with. relatives in Fairmontl and
Grafton. They were called to Grafton
by the death Of Mrs. Hood Phillips.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
.FAIIEpg 10 AZ, As,PF'PF'EAR!

sFAILEpS no AP REAR.
Z Eliza tVangild er, arrested Monday
night by Po liceInan Heimss charged
with disorderly conduct. gave 500
bond for bis app eafaneek y fpre Mayor
Bowen last nigh but did not appearl
for his trial.