davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
Nunaerl im ..latlerIon.H .Harfn

Gos Fro8romm iiir oos CONCERT
Der raotiihen 9orfaopeae unter
&cihans bon 8roi. GonieI 6cIomanu
im u9otterion9 Bart" bcutc glbeuo
pon 1aS bis 10 llbr 1T wic folgt.
Diarld, pJinonnl Dclculc~ ... .Nampc
,nucl Lupcrilirc ................ Bad
3 eccncn aus pNigDcie" ..... Ber0i
Wa1ct sNQlling Of 3alQmc" .... 2oOcc
o. ouuitnlip colo aus nErpbcus &
Oufioi" Observation-Disclosures. 0lud
ll5rnn Wiarie 9iilnnci Ioula)
p @hinnienippmie aus Der Gper
z. Wiodcn 0lo nsncreo Wlarfm", Chambers
(Qr. Gopdro a. @aiclp)
Hico, ,1oiune Der Nnd)i oammerbadcr
lU, WlurlW. pelmerlcan Hiic" .......... .Wrter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
lintrrhnLtnnns .gprnlnciIrr.

,cippDotumc" N0uocbinc mo loanoclbilocr.
uDiiDtr Hieu Harl" Nuerici Aofsbcluliis
9unacn.
,,WlunnH Cni 4nu"- Aucrlc unicrhaliunacii
foldltieI Seaa r. 1delid 0tmTilonen pct
Hnulpicr atpuilc".
hbciapfaie dead IdQlim @rMriionen bet
&0Wpirr aEtcnWlunb"
AaleDan im ,rriule 9arf" 6cuie Rod
WilinN Baltimore gcOcn fr0OiOcHcc
Npn5eti nno carienicii bco ,2irnocrbnnbcS"
nW 3ienliaQ ocu d Auallii ani ocn Aalcn'
plat bcr 4t lobanncsAlrdbe. Gdc GDmbaros
nrp Catherine zlrnbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
eeiI 5luei ggOdlen OerIdnunn0en.

Ger SO Sabre oltc Tronf s..
gIarfe, cin 6euerpcbrntoun i'm
Spriscnbous Scr. 1, 1T felt Dem II.
Suli ipurlos oeri4punoen. Die So
li0ei Wuroe erIud6t, icinen ghtfcnt.
boItsort olis5uiinoeu Gr 6interldBt
feline 6rolL Die iitb felt flint Wionotcil
in eincnl Sanatoriun auf6dIt. Ger
@cridmlmoenc mar icit fiinf Sobrcn
i'm 6euer.Geportcment angcitcat un0
botte einen giten 3efor0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
SntcrnatiOnalc SDpOgrapbcn-GOn-
DcntiOn.


0oB li6 Baltimore 0cn Namen ais
Gonpentionsltoot geiibert bot, lit Oo-
rouS 3u erieben, ooB &creinigungen
bon 0it iinO 8clt uno gIorO uno Siio
nob Baltimore fonlmeL nm bier
ibre GonDentioncn ob8ubolten. Dic
n@lfS~. ole glcr5tc itnO on0ere @e-
iclli6often boben Baltimore berloi.
fen uno fonmen jebt Ole Sdriit,
ieter, Die ieit longer 3eit nibt mebr
in Baltimore gepeien iino. 0ie nSSn-
tcrnotional Typographical Union"
miro om IA. glugult nit ibrem Gon-
bent beginner, ocr cine gon8e @obc
ooiern miro. 0ic 4iciige n&Dpogru-
pbiitbe Union glr. 12" trifit ollc @or.
bereitlineen fir oie 9lbbolhng Ocs
Contents uno Den @mpfane ibrcr
@ditc. glaes miro fertig geiteat icin,
menn Der Gonoent om Ia. gluguIt
lcinc Siblngcn in Der alten &oficn.
bale iiber Dem Nihmono.Wiorft be.
ginnt. Gns Sotptquorticr Der Qe.
legotcn iu0 Der @Gltc bon ouBerbol6
miro i'm nGmerion-Sotel" iein. 9oS
beige Arrangements. Gomite miro
nidts unberlud)t mo ouBer 9(dt loi.
fen, Ocn @dlten Oen 9lufeutbolt 10
ongenebm mie nl0eId 5i moHen
inO iin0 berIAieoene &ono- rno @oi-
lcrportien no6 Den ihonIten Hunt.
ten WlorDlono's boreeleben. NloDor
Ereiton unO cine gln5abl Staots.,
ipie itd0tiide 8euntc iino eingclaoen
ocn Sibungen bei5upo6nen. @robe
GeIcgotionen aus @oi1ington glcp.
Dorf, Bolton, Y9ilo0clpbio, Buffalo,
ais aud bon flcineren StGoten 0eS
OfenS meroen oertreten iein. Con.
oer5iige brin9en Die Qelegotionen
aus Dem glor0en iino ien0et foIt jeoe
Stuot aus Dem Siiocn un0 g8citen
Sertreter. Gie Iew-Dorfer Union,
meldc inter Dem g}nmen n9ig 6"
bcfonut III, miro bon elmer W}uiif.
aopcle bc9leitet ieiu, ole nur aus
SeBcrn bcitebt. 9lm Qienltog, ocnl
5mcitcn Sag 0es Gonpents, mcrocn
oic 0eleeoten bic @6itc ser nGolltnl-
bia Typographical Union Scr. tOt"
in Der Staot gSaibington iein uno
miro ein glnsfllg bon bort nod Nlt.
Sermon unternommen. 0elegaten
aus Gbicogo, Gi9nono lmo glcmport
OleWS treifcn in Grtro5iigen Gin, imo
Iiino bielc @elu6e Inn 8elegung bon
Guartieren bel oen 2unrtier.Gontitc
einoetroffen. 9lac $otcIs in Der I'M.
tcren Stoot iino fir oieien 8med
BON Dem Sotel.Gonlite nit gcldlog
6clcgt iDor0en.
Die oGDpograp6n gtr. III bat 81
G6rcn DER auslpdrtigen oclitihen
Gclegoten cine eclcaigc llntcrbol.
flung mo 9onlett I'M Gonnitatter-
Porf ON Sonntog, Is. 9llIeult, bon
II @orni. bis Z llbr 9lbenos arran-
girt.
0as Souptquartier Der DDcutid)'
glmerifaniI6en GDpograp6ia" bciin-
oct iid i'm uSotcl Serrnlonn"r 9toro-
mcit-Gdc bon grutt. imo GutopsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

1ie 2taot@npele oes @rof. 8.
3 Steinmolo bat fir Oos CONCERT
om 9roaowaD Ricr beute 9lbeno bon
$ big vi llbr foleeuoes4roeramm
uniaeiicat
NrDnunQ8 Uidrid ... Wlcnerbcer
Inperlhrc 8u aInnHbnuicr" M QBaQncr
3, ,cicIilon ans aOiic Wiooilie" Serbcrt
OoEnel solo, yNcriect Dab" "........ NoHo
b. Ron cher" Observation-Disclosures Waliai
(ar 9m. Dppper)
q. -ciciiiou nue alriu5 bon KiIfcn", YuDer5
Enu5Winlu
q atnl3cr st5crnioinc" ........... 2o00e
3. lne eiep. 30 geDal Dour Dloiber
3ib" Observation-Disclosures. Iil3cr
g. Bdnoic
40 5or Iroi pDomn gabere ibc Gus
lnalec 9lbcr 6louS" ....,...... .Til6er
Jl Realbrr 4Nlcrncuc s1Ureiie" .... Wnnnc
~ aNnifnptc Our NalilmOre"
I3. a1iar 1pnnaco Banner"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
ediffafnrten

bon uno mad DeutidIono nnO
0eiterrcid.llneorn iibcr 9lottcroont
ino 9aclu.Dorf. @cIoicnolnocn nod
europa.
SbcO, s. Sicucr & Gu.,
217 Sit.SaItimurc.Gtr.,
(0idri13-9 243 SiiO.gruneluOb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

Scleorap6iIdIcr @eitcr6eridIt.

glus 0cn iibriaen gunoes .Mcttcr-
Ncoba1tlings 5tationen Duroen bic
ioIacnocit 6odiien Eenpcrahrcn
Bic mn s ll6r gciicrn Abeno 6erid-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
8iuci 9suli8iitcn bcitraft.

Soften OoS llnteriee 5rudti6iff
nQcutiblono" 5u 6emaben. ~
gSlr0en ober BON Sereeont airbD
in Dem Bureau Der 0Goltern 6or.
woroing 60" oor9efunOen. II
gorfoa ereieucte iid an Is.
Suli.
&egenB Bflihtbernndlaiiig mlir.
Oen geltern Die 8oli0iiten Sobn 0a-
mis uno 2utber s. 0lcaouncD bon
Oen Yoli5ei.Gommiiidrcn eono ercnl-
plnrildb bcltrnft. 0onlib ntuB $50
bc3obleh fcrner wuroen ibm 10 &age
llrlmi6 abge6ogen. Wic9onneg ocr-
liert fiinf Gaee llrloub, uuBeroeut
nnib er So Strofe 6e3ablcn. 9onliB
muroe ooriec gSobe infolge elmer 8e.
ldperoe bon Sergcont airbD Dor Die
8oli6cibeb0rOe gebrud)t, pdbrcno
Wlc&anneD ais 3euge eri@iencn NOR.
0ie Gonmiiiore fanOen, Dob iid Der
Sestcre ebenfolls Der Yfli9tOernob-
ldiiigung icbulOig gemadt botte, wes-
bolb er gcitern Dor Der @eb0roe pben-
falls beitroft wlrOe.
0nnib II. W1caanneD pur0en bon
Capt. SantrD Der Wlonni6oft beige
geben, mclc6c jeOe gladt oas ocuti1e
llnteriee- 5radt6oot oDeilti9lano~ in
Spring @aroens bcpo1t. glm Gam.
itog Mor9en, ben Is. Suli trof Ger
geont airbD bonn iiiolihcn Giltrift
ole 9oli5ilt 9nnib un0 YlcaonneD
in Dem @ureou Der oGoItern 6or-
porOing Co. Gomib peigertc iiA
ongcblidJ, oilf 9cfebl oes 5ergeanten
oos 8ureou 81 berlnfen oo eS Itorf
rcgnctc uno er feinen Hcgcnnlonte(
6ei iih bate. Ser onoere 8oIi5iIt
beeob iib ouf @efcbl bon Sergeout
airbD iofort allf ieinen Soften 5lls
rid. Foli6iit 0auib bcgob iid ipd-
ter, nod0em Der 9iegeu ctwos nod
gcloIien botte, e6enfaas ouf ieinen
@oltct 8uriid. 6crgeont &irbp be-
i6uloigtc an ndtbiten Gage MIR 0a-
NIT Der gilihtpcrnaHl1iIigung.
gluf oeren @unlb tranSierirten
ole 9SoIi5ei GommiiiGre folgenoe
Scrgeantcn: GbomoS GonncllD bonn
noro0itliben nad Dem iiioweitliden
Diiirift, @. 9io6inion bonn iiioweit-
Iibcn nad Dem norowcitliden Di-
itrift uno So6n $. Oblc bonn moro.
mcitlidcn nad Dem norooitlihen Oi.
itrift.
iSrou Gecilie SOL, Oic @ittwe ei-
mes sgoli5iiten puroe ais Stills
S3tnfinnshnus.q qRntrnnr crnnunt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
Der @cIttrieg bente Dor cinem
Sa6r.
I. 9Iuauit 1915.
(g2od benz 9cricbt oeS Geutiden
@eneraliiabs)

\JthNH DNlli 0CNLleJA DN@ ~~NNAlNJet
@eneraliiabs)
WiitQu in &urluno bon ben
Gcutidcn genomncn.
gScItlid bon SuangoroO neb.
men oic Dcutiden ruiiiihe
5tiiepuntte, uebmcn IS Offi5ierc
ino 2300 0lauu sefouacn uno
crbcuten 20 wei6ilec iino IL
Wlnidinengeipebre.
Die Yabnitation glowo glleron.
orio miro bon Ocu Gelticbcn CT.
itiirmt.
StalieniiAc gInariffe IN Girol
imo bci Sort blcibcn crfolgIoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

Dcntidlc, Geitcrrcidiidje NIB iinea-
ride SriegSanlcibeu.
100 Wlart nu0 1O00roncn oufluarts,
Sbco. s.. Sicncr & Gp.,
217 SitgoItimorc-Sn.
(Wldra13-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
Gpnnrnanf. nnb llnternnna.
lmt6
gpeLleraMsHdltcM.

Sir MarDIono uno ben Giitritt
Columbia beitc flor imo norooitlide
gHiuoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01
gnn0cs- Requirement fiir Qan6uirt6.
ldaft -pcttcr.glnrrnn.
gIcridIi 6e6 WnliimOrc Mcttcr6urrans

Ger 6euhtieteitsgcbalt ocr 2nit
mar 70 Rro5eut nm s llbr Moreens
uuo 80 Rro3ent nm s llbr QlbenOs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-01

1ic DelBc gNele I'M lllililcref use
iicn Dot iid gcniiIocrt ino mir Sau-
las mO oas norolidc Ieras babcn
nod cine anGeracuo6nlid bobe 1emr
pcraiiir Sin bctrahtlihes 6allen
Der 1cmpcratr in Der Seereaion it
oui oic lii1lca geinoe bonn Dlidigan.
Gee 3u3uid)rciben Sn Ohio baben
mebrcre Gjemittcr oas belize ggeitcr
ciwos geniloert. Sir beitc weroeu
@cuitier i'm Cbio.1bnle imo in Den
NcnyGnalano,Staatcn sic 1empera.
iur abfiiblen.
u Baltimore mIrocn 5lpor nur
o3 @rao ais bic bodiic lcnlperatur
berihirt ooA war es in Der 9aItif
morciiraBc bciradiIib belBcr lmo bic
bermomcter 3eigicn inn 2 ll6r %
Hruo.
Gibi@Ioec.
1rei D9oi6njiieu, pclhe bel Der
Baltimore mo Cbio.Giienbabu-(Sc.
le1idali on9ciielt iin0, erliiten &C.
Ilcyn Sieihlaae. 5ic murocn nod
ocln 0nnie bee Oh. =. S. Giggcs,
gIrlnaion.9lDe -@ates gebrad)t, nell
der nd ibret onuabm, glac Ircf
crbolien lido etwos nod GINGER Belt
uno muroeu i'm arantenwogen nad
ibren pobmnacn aebrodt.
narr9 aaue % Sabre alt, bon
9ir 2l6 Noro.%ilmor.StraBe lpiir-
nc bonn Sieidlag aetroiien uno wnr-
he im araafcnmaecn uab SaiHe ge-
brndi no ein gIr5t ii6 iciner ali-
na6m
ger 35-id6rigc 9leger Sobn Cii.
cHo non )lr. 1916 Nlidlitcn. Cir.
nnroc aciiern bon Der 6ite iiber.
mdlIiai ais CT ia 0cn Baltimore
ehromc Ncrtcu @lod- imo @ills-
trabe, hcidaiiiat NOR Gr wiroc
ron ser glmHulnn5 ocS oilihpu @oIi.
5ei. iiirifis nod Dem St Soiep69-
oipiiaI gebradli
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-15
MASONIC GRAND
LODGE IN SESSION
Grand Chapter Meeting
Came to An End Last
Evening.
tRy Associated Pressl

HUNTINGTON. II. va, Nov. Is
The annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge OF Masons OF West Virginia con.
vened here today with prominent mem.
bers Of that order present from all
parts of the state. A majority OF
those who attended the opening ses.
sion arrived here Monday and attend.
ed the forty.sixth annual convocation
of the West Virginia Grand Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons which closed yes.
terday.
After the opening formalities, the
meeting was turned into school of in.
struction in the work Of the order. Ad.
journment was later taken until this
evening at which time committees will
be appointed and the reports Of the
various officers received. Officers
will be elected at the closing session
tomorrow. The present officers are:
Grand Master. T. Wilbur Hennen,
Fairmont: Deputy Grand Master.
Charles +. Carrigan, Moundsville; Sen.
Tor Grand Warden. Charles S. Angel,
North Fork: Junior Grand Warden,
George S. LaiGley, Charleston; Grand
Treasurer, Samuel n. Myers, Martins.
burg; Grand Secretary, John NJ. Col.
!ins, Charleston; Grand Lecturer,
Frank Wells Clark. New Martinsvillc;
Grand Chaplain, Harry c. Howard.
Buckhannon. Senior Grand Deacon,
w. X. Cowden, Huntington; Junior
Grand Deacon, Charles u. Sturm,
Clarksburg; Grand Marshal, Samuel r.
Spears. Elkins;! Grand Pursuivant, f..
Carrie Frame, Fairmont; Grand THOR,
Edwin X. Stout, Clarksburg.
The result of the election fills the
chairs Of the Grand Chapter Royal
Arch Masons as follows:
W. X. Cowden. Huntington, grand
high priest; l.. H. Clark. Kyle, grand
king; Samuel N. Meyers, Martinsburg,
grand scribe; D. X. Reed, Clarksburg,
gran dtreasurer; ]. W. Ashley, Charles.
ton, grand secretary; Right Rev. w.
l.. Gravatt, Charleston, grand lectur.
err; Stark L. Baker. Beverly. grand
chaplain; Benjamin A. Caruthers,
Charleston, grand captain Of host;
Thomas n. Turner, Martinsburg. grand
principal sojourner; Walter ]. Boyds.
ton. Fairmont, grand master royal
arch captain; William E. Krupp,
Wheeling. grand master third veil;
Harry l.. Broh. Huntington, grand mas.
ter second veil; William Z. Nelson,
Lewisburg. grand master first veil;
Edwin X. Stout, Clarksburg, grand
marshal; P. =. Lester, Ceredo, grand
tiler.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-15
WASE IINGTON NEWS =
GOSSIP o. szzszzs sz55z. ..!zz

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 15.-Un.
less all signs fall Col. Robert y. Har.
per, banker All much before the local
public as an aggressive personal force
IN every ciyi: movement which has
been undertaken In this city for the
last decade, Wl!l be chairman Of the
committee hasing the second Wilson
inaugural In charge. Should that come
TO pass as expected, and devotedly
hoped for and earnestly worked for by
Col. Harper's many influential friends,
the second lacy Of the land for one
day, and that day March 9th next. and
who will be officially proclaimed and
recognized az S::;i. will be. OF course,
Mrs. Robert y. Harper.
That will be o. Interest to West vir.
gintans. especially to the people OF
Parkersburg. for Mrs. Harper Is ma.
tive OF that city. Her maiden name
was Carrie Rousch. Miss Rousch al.
tended the public schools in Parkers.
eurg and was graduated from the Park.
ersburg High school with high honors.
She was poor girl, but very bril-.
liant one. and local people interested
themselves In her future. They were
instrumental in having the la;c Sena-
tor johnson n. Camden secure her 4
government position in Washington
and she came hero to take the place,
and has resided here ever since.
After few years in one OF the de.
partments, Miss Rousch was wed by
Robert n. Harper. who, at that tina.
was the proprietor OF small drug
store. Not long afterSard be was
started on the road TO riches with q
medicine which he patented and put
ON the market. From that time on his
wealth increased rapidly. He went
into the banking business, organizing
the American National Bank, which
like magic became one Of the biggest
financial institutions in the city. He
sold the control Of this bank to the late
Stephen B. Elkins. and 1t is now re-
ferred to as the Elkins bank" With.
In few hours Of the consummation OF
that deal, Col. Harper Che received his
title from Virginia governor, vir.
ginia being his native state) was hard
at work organizing new bank, ana
within q few days had succeeded.
Thereupon came into existence the
District National Bank, which was a
great success from the start. II is in
the front rank with the big banks OF
this town.
Col. Harper has consistently and en-.
Enthusiastically supported Woodrow vii.
son from the time that Col. George
Harvey started to boom the then chief
executive OF New Jersey for the presi
dency. He is credited with having
raised large sums OF money for both
Wilson campaigns, and with generous
ly contributing himself. Four years
ago he was leading candidate for
chairman Of the inaugural committee,
but local jealousies arose which made
the selection Of compromise chair.
man imperative. Col. Harper took his
defeat gracefully, and that has proba
bly, helped to make him seem to be
practically the unanimous choice for
the position this time. He is the only
aspirant out In the open SO far.
1t Is the custom for the wife of the
chairman Of the committee on in.
augural arrangements to be second
only to the First Lady of the Land" on
March 4th OF an Inauguration year Ut
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-15
MANNINGTON NEWS
Doney Correspondent,

tiyes In Charleston and Blue Creek.
Chas. Il. Phillips and sons have re-
turned from visit to Bolivar, n. Y.
Mrs. Elmer Masters has returned
from visit to Fairmont.
{. y. Paxton. OF TIE u. & o., has re-
turued from u business visit TO Little
ton.
Mrs. H. B. Kidder and children have
returned from Detroit, Mich. where
they were visiting with relatives.
George Yeatcr has returned 10 his
home in Fairmont after several weeks
here visiting with relatives.
james Cannon. OF Welisville. is here
for visit with his parents on Eas,
Main street.
Arthur Buckhannon. who was with
, The Tenth Pennsylvania National
Guard during its stay in Mexico. re-
turned from Washington, Pa, last
night and will resume his duties with
the J Russell Wilson Engineering
firm
d. ]. O'Neil, of Parkersburg, Is O
business vl:itor In this city.
c. {. McFoil, OF Piedmont, W. Va,
IS in town for visit with relatives.
l.. Weekly. Of liarrsville, was acre
Tuesday for visit with relatives in
tho BroCkside addition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-15
NO QUIN|NE IN
THIS COLD CURE
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
COLDS AND GRIPPE IN A
FEW HOURS.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes
and your cold will be broken. 1t
promptly opens your clogged.up nos.
trils and the air passages Of the
head; stops nasty discharge or nose
running; relieves the headache, dull.
ness, feverishness. sore throat, snecz.
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed.up! Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only % cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance. tastes nice. and causes NO
Inconvenience. Accept no substitute
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-15

reunion two years ago. they were TAX.
en- in charge by the West Virginia So.
ciety upon their arrival and from then
on they were lin the hands OF their
friends" No old soldiers from any
state had done them what those from
West Virginia had. They had badges
and banQuets. auto rides. comfortable
headquarters with spacious rest rooms.
were wined. dined and feted. and had
the time Of their lives. They said SO
themselves, every last one OF the 400
here.
Now. the West Virginia Society OF
the District OF Columbia. is going to
do Just as handsomely by the boys who
wore the gray. when they come to the
reunion next May. The society has al.
ready appointed its committee and
that committee is right on the job.
From the time the old Johnny Rebs ar
rive until the last one OF them says
good.by and starts on trek back to
his West Virginia home, there will be
something doing.extra fino-proYided
for by the West Virginians who make
their home in this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-15
Sherifs Responsible
For Their Deputies

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. 15.-
The default or misfeasance of deputy
shcriff Is the default CT the sheriff.
That is the purport Of an opinion rem.
dered yesterday by the Supreme Court
OF Appeals OF West Virginia in the
case Of Arnold against Hawkins, from
Fayette county. The Appellate court
reversed the lower court in this cause.
The higher courts opinion says that
in an action against sheriff by lue
original holder of school orders, taken
up by the checks OF u defaulting dep.
uty the statute Of limitations has no
application
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-15
Heals Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches. ringworm. rashes
and similar skin troubles. A little zemo
obtained at any drug store for Csc, or
$lOO for extra large bottle, and promptly
applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanscs and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful, penetrating. dis.
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. II is not greasy, ID
easily applied and costs little. Get II
today and save all further distress.
The E. ". Rcso Co.. Cleveland. o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-15
BY CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

| will be March 5th next year,, and
friends Of Mrs. Harper hope that this
high honor will come to her through
the high hoNor which her husband
seeks They know that she Is we'll
equipped by natural gifts and social
experience TO sustain It. Her home IN
ment. is center Of social life, her an
nual ball masQue is notable event.
and her salon Is famous as the rem.
devious Of people way up in official
circles and who are doing things worth
while in the professions.
President Frank 3. Trotter OF the
West Virginia University. is in Wash.
ington attending the twenty.fifth al.
nual meeting OF the National Associa.
tion VI State Universities. The seq
sfons are being held at the Willard
and are closed 10 the public. Some
Of the questions discussed by the edu.
Gators relate TO standards OF gradua.
ton, fraternities and athletics in state
universities. and the supervision o:
younger teachers. Among the varied
social diversions provided for the del.
cgates was u dinner at the University
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Shinn, OF
this city. have announced the engage.
nent OF their daughter, Anna Edna
to s. II. Busch, OF Minnesota. The
marriage will take place the latter
part OF this month. The bride.to.bc IL
niece Of Col. Thomas W. Fleming, OF
Fairmont. Her father has been on
the editorial stan OF the Washington
Star for thirty-five years. He is ma.
tive OF West Virginia and actively in.
tercsted in promoting the success OF
the West Virginia Society in Washing.
ton.
Mrs. Robert Jeiferds, of Charleston,
is visitor in the city. She is a guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cooper. prominent residents OF the
Capital.
One cent a mile is the rate fixed for
Contederates who desire to attend the
annual reunion. which will be held In
this city the week of May 2s, 1917.
Announcement Of that liberal conces.
cion from the railroads was made to.
day by Col. r. n. Harper. chairman
of the general committee on arrange.
ments. With such cheap rate. 1t IS
expected that the estimate OF 10000
visitors will be realized.
The West Virginians who wore the
gray may look for some very extra
entertainment when they come to the
reunion next May. When the boys WHO
wore the blue came to the G. A. Il.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-15
Hunter Accidentally Shot.

GRAFTON, w. Va, Nov. 1j-While
hunting Cy kintcr, shoemaker of
this city was accidentally shot by an.
other hunter near here today. Both
barrels of a shotgun were discharged,
one load completely managing Kinter's
lnnd and the other load inficting Sc.
r:ous injuries in his hip He is ex.
pected TO recover.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-15
club tomorrow afternoon.
PERSONALS

Mrs. p. B. Swearingen, OF Pitts.
burgh avenue, who was recovering
las had relapse and is again very
i'll.
Mrs. Phoebe Gaskins. who spent the
past week at ColfaX. has returned
here and will leave in a few days for
her home at Smithtown.
Mrs. Belle Bennett remains quite
Ill at her home on Maryland avenue.
Mrs. James Riddle and children are
guests OF her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
George Cox, on Guffey street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-15
Died from Heart Failure.

. John L. Goodnight. aged 60 years,
lied at his home on Rock Camp Mon.
day OF heart trouble. MIR. Goodnight
was well known in this locality where
he had spent his entire life. He had
just returned from Bel!airc. Ohio,
where be was visiting with his son,
p. A. Goodnight. Just few days he.
fore bis death birthday party was
held f6r Mr.. Goodnight at hls homc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-15

The trouble with most of US is that
We speak twice before we think once.
On the other hand lot Of head. work
goes on in nail factory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-15
official Returns Not eee.iv.d

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov. is
No election returns have been receiv.
ed from any West Virginia county at
the office Of the Secretary of State.
The kanawha county tabulation will
not be finished before Wednesday
night. But few changes have been
made from the unofficial returns.