davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-13
C,t1lxrC1IxG DAMAGES


4ty 49, - p>SNb@ - -
esn&e ~ Powder Company
Explosions In powder mills are fire.
qsenx - every enc knows. but shes
0ccnr not nearly 50 often as former
II. cwipE 10 greater precautions. and
xhcn they do hapgen there h little
or no direcs liability on the part 81
the manufacturers in them. being
rarels occidental Despite that TACT.
kcxaver. the powder companies as
same the burden Of paying for the
damage done bs the explosions to
vravax~ property in the vicinity Of
;re E.i4ls. Ahsrh property. IN Asx
Jes~ey ut leass. b ias can Dr. ~
nearer than one mile 10 the lowder
mills. Naturally the articles anost
easily broken are glassware aid
crockery, ~iih an occasional break
Ing AZ plaster.
7Ex leading powder con saEs has
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-13
Freel
Thermos Lunch
Set
A chance with every purchase
Of school books and supplies st
Curlin's

riSsscred. have deliberately torn
down = shaky part and Their was,
f,r the next explosion. which Is dn.y
tismfd for the iamage. lies lite
that knowledge. the agents say The
seNasr company payr the tIls- Re-
ccsaly the Aetna exposures paid
- oce nacccant OF one expIosioa
FIR Sindow-gia<s n-caknge In the
ci.S - Gary. Ind. whea Is ncsNs IL
E'Is Wall Street Journal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-13

Dr Kon ttantin r. Dgmba. Austri-
an ambassador 70 the United States.
has virtually admitted the charge
that he would Try to close munitions
plants IN the United States, aud the
next move IN connection with him
was a demand By President wilson
that the Austrian government recall
him.
A document 10 the Austrian pre-
mier war found on one Archibald.
an alleged newspaperman In Lon
don. He MAS carrying II TO Vienna.
In il DR.. Dumba said that with
sufficient money he could close many
plants NOW shipping munitiVns -
the allies The ambassador explain
81 that he merely meant he eou!f
induce native Austrian ans hap
10 quit these plants.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-13
Cut This OFT
1t Is Worth hg7nc,'

Cut out this advertieci @'riore
cents 10 Foley & Co. - -N@i
Ave, Chicago. fl.. MFifsta '..
and address ciesrly.
ceiYe in return tf!al .-ssa
tanning.
a. Folcys Homer n0T
pound tho Efaacafd ts
for coughs. cglfs, rfof
cough. fiEhtrees aHf
chest. grippe and bronrhif' aP
~ Foley kidney flF
worried ard dia1luereG hl-
bladder ailmrnta, pain
back due 20 kidney TT
fnvacica. ftlA joints. s--f
rho umafitnl.
f5J Policy Fafhart
whalesnnle and thvfNI. h'
euthartlc. isNestTii tf'
stout rsfsrfs. aud gtffHi
~ efflrarar wife
gui farfIln fiNeF ffN
rec laLsi'r
sold by curlins Two DRUG atores
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-13

noon. The mutinecrs we're taken 70
Monterey who're II h believed they
I'll, b. executed. Dasils had been
with csrranza since the beginning OF
his late revolution.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-09-13
REVOlT TING CARRANzISTAS
HAVE BEEN CAPTURED

LAREDO, Tex, Sept. lS.-Col.
Santos Dagila and forty men who re-
volted against Carranza al Lampazos
have been captured near that place
by carranzista cavalry under General
Reynaldo, according to telegram
received az Nuevo Laredo this after
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
WortingtonN eWs

Maxine Barbe. the young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ArlieS Barbe, has been
very sick for several days but Is
thought to be better now.
Mrs. william B. Plaster Of Logan,
". Va, Is visiting relatives and
Intends here this sweek. h
Howard Shaver is confined to his
home this week suffering from a Sc.
lvere indisposition.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held in the Methodist Protestant
Church OF Thursday morning at 1880.
Rev. G. G. Lawson will preach the
sermon.
w. i. Nutter will improve his bust.
ness building on Main street by having
veneer wall Of brick built around It.
The ancient andShonorable order OF
eUnorganized Goriilasr held a meet.
ing in the X. OF P.s hall on Friday eve.
ming at which several candidates were
initiated into the mysteries OF the or.
der. After the limitations the members
repaired to Victor'ssrestaurant where
q bountfful supper was served.
Carson L. Martin, a native Of this
town but who has fbeenglocatedy In Sc.
attic, Wash, for several years was
calling on friends here on Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
FalirUieW Notes.

The ladies OF the Lincoln Temple
Cheerful Sewing Circle" were enter.
tain at the home OF Mrs. William Bow.
man, Friday afternoon froma2 till 8
p. m. After an enjoyable time spent
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Story,
served delicious refreshments. The la.
dies present were: Mrs. Homer Amos,
Mrs. Larney McBee, Mrs, Bowman,
Mrs. H.8C Cummins, Mrs. Hattys Glel.
land, Mrs. Coda Fluharty, Mrs. Carl
Hamilton, Mrs. eileen Hawkins, Miss
Bessie Taught, Miss sallie Martin,
Mrs. Gusty McCray, Mrs. j. U. Ten.
nent, Mrs. LYDIA Taylor, Mrs. w P.
Tiomer. Mrs. u. s. Waters; Mrs JOB
Story, and Mrs. "A. Warner
Mrs. Charles Michael, OF Fairmont,
attended the funeral of w. Haines at
B%assnetville, Sunday afternoon.
j. IL Tennent and Lawyer Henry
Eddy returned from a business trip
to Smithfeld, w. Va, Saturday.
Miss Mary Powell visited over Sun.
'dayiwith ~herSparents in Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Williams and
son from E%ddington. Nebraska, were
the guests OF Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
,Dragoo, of Fairview, last week.
III AEaWH.LM NHlV.A HE@L
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24

Of the Civil Service Commission In dismissal OF the
charges they were held as j~ustifying his removal The
other charge against MI. Brand. located in April. OF this
year. Is Of the most trivial character. but 1t is evidence
OF the desperateness of the partisan intent to remove
Mr.. Brand. This refers to- the occasion when he ap-
peared In police court In defense of a member OF his own
household charged with q felony, which charge was
dismissed by the court. He would have been o queer
man indeed under such circumstances not 70 have re-
Espondeds to the Sconnnonests instincts OF manhood: This
particular charge recites: THAT you, ;insthe face, Of lab:
gsolute evidence against the defendant argued that he
was innocent. But how can this charge stand when the
proceedings against the alleged offender were dropped,
after being heard ms ompetentscourt
These are the circumstances under which a faithful
and competent empoye OF the government was deposed.
and sent forth after years Of efficient service underline
disgrace OF dismissal. The government has perpetrated
sansact 81 outrageous injustice an injustice which no
corporationsor reputable business concern would ever
have allowed to happen TO :, along servitor and honest EN-.
tploye:
Concerning the resignation OF the remaining EN-.
ployes,o OF the Fairmont postofaceg tits inconceiyable3 that
such a body OF men. after fitting themselves for their
work. should suddenly drop out for any trivial matters.
IT, was an unusual spectacle that must, have had unusual
proyocation. II should be thoroughly investigated for
the! underlying cause, and: the public satisfied of the com;
potency or incompetency Of their Notwithstanding
Intelligencer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24

Clyde Williams have gone to their
homes in Tulsa, Okla.
Miss Virginia Morris. Of Fairmont,
and Naomi and Maree Morris spent
Sunday with Miss Coda Parrish, OF
Fairview.
Miss Flossie Eddy was "a guest
visitor in Fairmont. Thetladies OF the
"Needlecraft Club and their hus-
bands gayey a birthday surprise par.
ty for Mrs. R. w. Machesney, Friday
evening. Refreshments were served,
and a handsome China tea set was
presented to Mrs. Machesney.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fielding Yost and
son, of Tennessee, are the guests Of
the formers parents, Nj. and Mrs.
iP. D. Yost.
Mrs. Kittie u Moore, of Clarksburg,
returned, to iFairyiew Monday, and will
stay until "Wednesday. Mrs. Moore
is working in the interests Of the La.
dies Of the Modern Maccabees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
Viola Ioffnqs

Mrs. Thomas Haysurst has been
quite sick for several days at her. home
near this place.
Rev. Bennett q Watson was a brief
akNa at this place Saturday eve.
sick list fer seyeralGdays.
Mr.. and Mrs iClayte Merriheld OF
Norwood. was visiting the latter's
parents at misplace Monday.
Miss Ruth Pricketta spent Saturday
and Sunday with the family of j.. O.
Radciiit near Catawba.
Our school teacher, w. G. Wilcox,
is sick at Cook hospital with typhoid
fever. His schoolEisIbeing taught this
week by Dayton Grubb as substitute
teacher.
Mrs. 3. A. Pitcher has been on the
sic klist for several days.
Mrs. Ida Kane, son and daughter, OF
Fairmont, were recent visitors at the
home Of .. b. Harris.
Miss Ellen Pickett OF Barrackville
spent Monday night at the home Of E.
z. Harris.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
Henry w Taft Quits
Relief Committee
OF GERMANY IN
APPEAL FOR FUNosicAUsEs
TROUBLE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Henry w.
Taft, brother Of former president VIM.
II. Taft announced todayEhi resigna.
ton as vice president of the National
Allied Relief Committee.
The committee was organized about
a month ago to- administer funds col.
leeted in the United States for the
relief of war sufferers Of the entente
allies. Among its members are sChas.
Nv. Elliott, Myron 7. Herrick, August
Belmont and Howard Elliott.
Mr.. Taft said that he resigned be.
cause his signature had been attached.
without his knowledgefor consent to
an appeal for funds issued by an off:
cial of the committee which contained
a denunciation Of Germany.
John Wanamaker, the Philadelphia,
merchant, resigned for thessame rea.
son yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
Mr. Martin was county superintendent
of schools OF this county severalSyears

Mr. Martin was county superintendent
of schools OF this county seyeralIyears
ago.
Isaac McIntire, the merchant, went
to Pittsburgh on Saturday eveningSto
purchase a supply Of goods for his
store here. He was accompanied iby
Charles ID. Messenger, his chief clerk.
Revival services were begun at the
Methodist Protestant Church on SIN
rdayleyening. Rev. C.SC. lawson, pastor
of Marion Circuit Is doing the preach.
ing. His:theme on Sunday evening was
THE Growing Christian and on Mon.
day evening, "Spiritual Decline
An officer from the department of
electrical inspection Of the state gov
eminent was here on Monday and In.
spected the wiring for the new Lyric
theatre. The proprietors hope to be
able to occupy their new building
within the next three weeks
Frank M. Sharp ofshe c. NJ. House
music store OF Fairmont was a bust
ness visitor in Worthington on Tues
day.
Fred Taggert is clerking in the Nc.
Intire store during the absence OF
Messrs. McIntfre and Messenger.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
Democrats to Have
Early Convention
Associated Press;)

NEW YORK, NoVa24.-7Democratic
sentiment from reports received by
Williams. McCombs.S ctairinon Of the
National COMMITTEES, fayors an early
national convention.
Mr.. McCombsS SAND that from what
he gathered from members of his com;
mittee 1t was: likely that the conven,
ton would be held during the first
two weeks in June.
we are the dominant party now
said he, and usuallq thine partyYin
power holds its convention first. 1 be.
;lieye we are all open minded as to
where the convention will be held.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
Mayor Satisfied
{. With Fire Drills

Fire Chief Watkins and Mayor An:
lthony Bowen report that the schools
which they have visited were emp
tied promptly and without the least
sign of trouble oridisorder. The May!
or went to the all the schools except
the Normal, the Catholis, Miller and
the Bellyiew. The schools which he
visited showed that the students have
been drilled andgboth the Mayor and.
the chiefg have nothing but the great,
est praise for the teachers and the
pupils. The schools that have not
been visited will be subjected to an!
inspection next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
ADVERTISING

This is the, season when a large part
Of the millions who think through
the inspiration Of printers ink are re.
|eponsive to the invitation OF the mer:
chants with well stocked stores. II
ever advertising is a good Investment!
that time is right now, when the.
change Of season requires conformity
in dress and customs.
There has always been more or less
discussion on the value; OF advertising
as a direct business bringers but the
final clincher after all is that the. man
who Is successful advertisies, while d
failure doesn't. When this fact fails
tits the exception and not true to the
rule.
After thinking It over, can you say
that you have the same confidence in
the non;adyertisers that YOU do in the
liye;wire merchant who is always tell:
Ing you the news ots the store.
After answering this mental ques:
ton toiyour satisfaction, you viii have
solved the psychology % adyertisinug,
and even 10 you pay but little atten.
ton TO the ads only to give them the
"once-oyer,a YOU win understand why
the fnon:adyertiser fails to get his
share q. theltrado.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, NOVEMBER "a, 1915!
THE FAIRMONT POsTOFFICE.

L..
T-HE more the circumstances surrounding the dismis.
sal Of employees OF the; Fairmont; post Office; and the
REASONS given by others for resigning, are looked
Into the grayer seems the injustice on the discharged.
men. In their letters OF resignation the letter carriers
and clerks made definite charges against Postmaster
Maniey which the Postofhce Department cannot ignore.
In substance they alleges he was engagedii in a conspiracy
and intent TO make things so unpleasant for them. so
insuferabie as to provoke resentment in any. man with
srdiuasy seltrespect. Postmaster Manley has also been
cited in these charges as! an incompetent and a man OF
great brutality towardsh his subordinates. 1t would seem
to The MISUNDERSTANDING specific charges are enough
to demand q igidEinyestigation into M. Manley's conduct
of the office. And more especially his connection with the
trunped UP charges which caused the dismissal of AS
sistant Postnaaster3 Brand with others.
Mi. BrandlhadAbeeni in the service for eighteen years.
He was capable, faithful and. efficient. He stood high in
the respect OF the community Seven years ago a mallci.
GUS effort wasEmade to encompass his dismissal, but these
charges fell through, because they foundto be false In ev
cry p%articulars The present charges are nothing but a
revival Of these imustya and idiscredited accusations Their
reviva, after seven years shows the desperate charac.
ter Of the present effort to get rid OF. him That It has
succeeded is a reflection on the efficiency of the officials
OF the Postofhce Department that permitted such an
INJUSTICE.
Seven years ago Mr.. Brand was charged with Civ.
ing aid to two applicants in civil service examinations,
which, II proved would have made the charge OF per.
Jury competent. BButS these charges were dismissed al.
ter being horoughlyexamine into by the. Civil Service
Commission. In denying tile charges Mr.. Brands afr.
davit was supportedsby the %atfdavltsi OF three others, in.
GLIDING one Of the parties who was alleged to have been
aided in passing his examination. Against this testl.
mony but one lone affidavit was presented. Clearly this
disposed Of tue case but for the Interior purpose Of the
Democratic postmaster 1t did not, as the charges were
revived in the manner stated, and in spite of Mr.. Brands
earnest denial OF their truth supported by the records
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
RUFF STUFF
RYAREp.
(bY coNpO)

In vaudeville.
fused to be a travelling man,
What did you travel .for?Y
"oh! for something 1 did-the last
town 1 was In was Wheeling
What state is 1t in?s
tits in an awful state.eH
You can prove this by +. O. Blue.
At least the night Waterman In the
cemetery can say he hasa large bunch
of men under him.
Mayor Thompson OF, Chicago has de;
cided to file a formal declinationkto
Nkeeplhis nameioff the Nebraska ballot
for nomination for president. Well
wire ours tonight.
Justice Hughes can pull this stuff
but nobody else in the world can.
The Italian offensive consisted chief.
ly of a FORM of acidfgas called garlic.
Hang out the fags-show the visit,
orsi that you're or 1.-THE job.
n.
Don't get excited at the game and
ask aipolicemanlto be stakeholder.
Raber says he's guilty but that he
did not commit the crime. Stealing
the Kaiser's stun.
There won'tsbe anypaper published
by the West Virginian Thanksgiving.
We can't work with everybodyiinitown
doing snake dances and singing Were
here because we're here" Well be
with the bunch.
Watch out for the gum shoe men!
They're in town and they want to
know what you think Of the conspira,
icy.
Want to hear something? Hang
around the postoffice and the first
chance you get slip intotthe basement
and listen to the postoffice inspectors
investigation.
Is a push cart a vehicle? Well, why
don't the police make the push carts
stay on the right hand side Of the
streets.
Communicated.
Dear Red:-Please say something
hot In your column that will makeithe
cttyslook after fourth street above Lo:
Gust Avenue. It's in terrible shape!
Perpetual Peruser.
Here goes: Chilli con; carne.
What business has anybody walk:
ing on Fourth street anyway That
place is only for tight rope walkers
who have been in business Is years
or more.
B We don'telikegto be called aSpiker
but darned &c we care to bet either
way on the game! Still we havesthe
assurance OF Commissioner Ira u.
Smith that West Virginia Is going to
win.
Can Curry comb SWAMI
Also does a colebank outweigh a
Singleton?
Sston accountsof a derailment on the
.Dunder aud Bitten railroad Santa
Claus. who was supposed tosbe here
December 25thS with two newEconcrete
bridges was held up for another cen
fury.
/.
Three cheers and a tiger for West
iNirginia@four cheers and q goat for
Wesleyan.
>
The real test lis the guy that can
hold the line whenSthe balIais5onythe
one foot line with 5000 rabid fans
yelling for the oifenss to put 81 over:
AT TRINITY N. e. (
THANKSGIVING serviceswillsfb be held al
the Trinity NJ. q. Church at III "A. M;
tomorrow; subjects Why Give
The members OF the Teachers AS.
ISOLATION in Session here have been
especially invited to attend.
All our people are urged to be pre-;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

WEEAEFfH- ~ ~ EET1M EnIIF
According to a dispatch from Mar.
tinsburg, r. 7. Hollenbein, ofS8Niles,
Michigan, representing an organiza;
Jtionf of 100 farmers and Sstockmen&of
that state, has completedsa an invest:
cation ofsthet lands9and investigation
of conditions among farmers, stock:
men and. fruit 3growersgofsB erkeleyand
Frederick counties and Intersections
adjacent to Martinsburg and certain
portions OF MISUNDERSTANDING withga
view of seeking new homes for the
families he represents. The members
sofs the organization are descendants OF
Dutch emigrants who settled in
southern Michigan before the Civil
war. The younger men and women
have decided to seekSlocations nearer
the Eastern Coast:
Catching rabbits must be one OF the
S%fayorite forms OF diversion for&the
boys atsthe Romneyl school IF theieDat
and Blind The current issue Of the
West Virginia Tablet. or little maya
zine printed at the school says: '.The
boys who have traps, have caught
s94 rabbits. Gordon Walsh. Harrels COT.
man. Ernestsn othlisberger and Ebert
sStickler are leading. The have caught
a.. One evening they lost a rabbit
that had gnaWedf the drap door So
could get out.
Turkeys ought TO be cheap In Bait.
more! According to the ElkinsG Inter.
HMountainsa almost a carload Of turkeys
went down the valley Monday morn.
ing for shipmen by AmericanEExpress
to- BaltimoreS One shipper, ] M! Kel.
ley Of Valley Head, consigned more
than 1900 pounds to himself In Bal.
sumore, while other shippersSs sent var.
$ious lesser amounts to Baltimore firms
the shipments aggregating 1882
pounds.
One Of the reasons upon which Mrs.
Theresa Appel OF Wheeling loses al
action for divorce from her husband
Charles Appel. is that he fancies he
isi a second John Bunny.
In herycompiaint She proclaims that
cations Of that city. II ia said tia!
there Is little doubt but that tie three
organizations VIII be consolidated,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
Cruiser San Diego
Ordered to Mexico

By Ass6ctsted Prcss1
&WASHINGT0N Nov. 24-Admirai
WinsIow, commanding the Pacific
fleet was ordered from San Franclsco
to sTopolobampo, Mexico, today with
his flag ship the cruiser San Diego
which will carry also 275 additional
marines ready to land to protect Ans
orleans and other foreigners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24

Rev. e. Randall, who for a. quarter
centurySwas actiyeSsinSmission
work in Washington, during which
time he aided thousands Of men and
women, is now in destitute Tcircum
stances In North Charleston. He is
"a years old. Mr.. Randall knew Pres:
ident Lincoln well and has an mex
,haustible fund oftLincoln reminiscent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24

John w. Woodford has traded the
Geneva Hotel, at Philippi to Daniel
Cornelius, Of Hampshiregcounty for a
i2O0-acre fruitsfarm In that county and
the latter will operate lit hereafter!
The Wheeling Board Of Trade board
of directors has approved a plan 20
merge. the various commercial3organi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
CELEBRATING AN ANCIENT
FESTIVAL.

Is. nothing SO persistent. as custom. A habit,
an opinion. a rite, once started, continues from
generation to generation.
The honored American festival known as Thanksgiy;
ing Day did not originate with the Pilgrim Fathers in
1921.
1t is a, survival from the most ancient times. In the
book Of judges it is written:
And they went out into the field, and gathered their
vineyards, and trode the grapes and held festival, and
went into the house of their god, and did eat and drink"
Moses ordered the feast ofstabarnacles, 3"after that
thou hast gathered in from theythreshing:aoor and from
they vinepress''
The Greeks had their feast in honor Of Demeter,
goddess Of agriculture. Ceres was the harvest diety Of
the Romans, who held their festival In october. Eng
lands harvest home" festival can be traced back to
Saxon times.
The Pnritans had observed Thanksgiving Day for
ten years in Holland before they came to America.
Since the Pilgrims, first Thanksgiving day, there
have been many breaks in the calendar. Washington
issued a Thanksgiving proclamation, but the day has
been observed as an annual holiday only since Lincoln's
proclamation in 1864
LLN wa mhWa ~ nv 100 HA ~ re-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24

her husband saw a perturbation Of
the funny stunts Of John Bunny and
then came home and initiated them.
One 5ofltheses scenes was the grabbing
.ofsthe wife about the neck and threat
ening her with a revolver The lius,
band Iaskedstolile a cross bill in which.
he claims that his wife laughed at
these gyrations at the time but now
uses them as "a basis for a divorce
suit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
AT TRiNITY IN. n

Al TRINITY N. e.
THANKSGIVING service will he held at
the Trinity N. d Church at IL az M
tomorrow, subject: Why Give,
The members OF the Teachers AS
ISOLATION in Session here have been
especially invited to attend.
All our people are urged to be pre-.
sent
A Thanksgiving dinner will be ser.
we'd after THE service. Rev. Mopsotf ii,
Hagby. pastor,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24

namely. the Wheeling Business MEMS
Association, the Wheeling Retail
Grocers' Protective Association and
the Wheeling Ads Club!