davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-13
THIRD VICTIM.
Of Trichinosis is Lyman Heath of Or
leans,

Orleans, Dec. 13.-Lyman Heath, third
victim of trichinoss, died at his residence
on East street, Tuesday at $3.50 a. M,
after brave fight OF five weeks against
this dreaded disease. He was born IN
South Barnston, p. O., April %, 1883.
When Is years old he moved with his
parents TO the Churchill farm, mile or
more from the village, and III the town
of Irasburg. He was educated in the pub
lie schools and Orleans high school. He
was for several years assistant treasur-
er of the Central Savings Bank and
Trust Co. He was united in marriage
October S, 1910, with Blanche Jennette
baldwin of Stanstead, p. Q. Two chill
dren were born to them, Oscar Wilcox
nearly four years old, and Rosetta Jean
four months of age.
In 1911. Mr.. Heath, because of impaired
health. left the bank and bought the
Barrow farm, continuing his residence IN
the village. Two years ago he bought
in addition. what is known as the Asa
b. Matthews homestead and farm. he
was energetic and successful.
Mr.. Heath leaves to mourn his death
the two children above mentioned, his
father. Oscar Walter Heath, and his
mother, Rosetta Kinney Heath, of Coati-
cook, P. O., brother, Elgin, of Fitch
burg, Mass, and sister, Mrs. Luther
Moulton of Coaticook. The funeral serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. W. ),
Smithers, Thursday at 1880 a. m, at his
late residence. The burial will be at
CRYSTAL Lake cemtery, Stanstead, by the
side of Mrs. Heath, whose funeral took
place last Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-13
Conservative Opinion in Great Britain
Believes That a Counter Offer of the
Entente Might Cause the German
People to Take a Different View of
the Situation-Government's Attitude
Made Known Thursday

London Dec 13-Athough little confidence shown in London
that any will from the peace proposals OF the cen
and the opinion prevails quite generally that the time
to discuss there OF
feeling that something would be gained by making the world
ouanted definitely objects of the belgerents
attitude of the British government toward the oer WIN De
made known the House of Commons tomorrow Suiclen e
is provided permit consultation with Great Britain allies and
this statement is awaited with the greatest interest
If the press which supports the administration correctly inter-
rets official opinion little will be taken by consideration of
the of Germany and allies although the moderate opinion
of the country hasty rejection of the
II is believed that people, they acquainted
with objects of the entente might be more inclined
and that for for other the terms OF the
entente should be made officially to the central
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-13
NO CHANGE ON LIQUOR.
Seventeen Massachusetts, Cities Maintain
Their Positions.


Boston, Dec. Is. Elections held in IL
cities in this state yesterday produced
no changes in the license situation. Five
of the cities, Chelsea, Chicopee, Lawrence
Lowell and Worcester, remain in the IL
cense column. although in Chelsea, Chico
pee and Lowell the margins were con-
siderably reduced. In most OF the cities
the no.license sentiment has prevailed
for number OF years and in the absepce
of important contests for office there was
general lack of interest in the elections
The mayors, successful in seeking re-
election were Harold Sweet in Attleboro,
Daniel j. Coakley in Chicopee, George II
Newhall in Lynn, Charles H. Adams in
Melrose, Zebeder 4. Cliff in Somerville,
DIR. Charles NJ. Blodgett in Maiden and
Benjamin f. Maynes in Medford.
The new mayors chosen were James
Mcpherson in Beverly. Edward Z. Will
lard in Chelsea, John j. Mullen in Ever
EFT, Walter B. Hopkinson in Newbury.
port, Alfred S. Hall in Revere, Wiliord
d. GRAY in Woburn and Pehr G. Holmes
in Worcester. In Lawrence, Lowell and
Newton it was an off year on the may
orally
Newton gave the preferential system
OF voting its first trial in this state. This
method does away with the primary
nominations. Considerable confusion de-
veloped in some instances particularly in
the voting for alderman at large, IN
which l,l23 ballots out of 2,44l were
thrown out as defective. The city voted
to grant old age and disability pensions
to its firemen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-13
GERMANY'S DEFINITE
OFFER is READY
TOBE GIVEN OUT
It's Delivery Depends on Attitude of the
/ Entente Powers-Reichstag Adlourns
and Gives Free Hand to Gov
eminent.

Berlin, Dee. II, via London, Dec. l3.-
Although Won Bethmann- Hollweg did not
disclose the definite proposals on which
Germany and her allies are prepared to
make peace i'll his speech before the
Reichstag, such proposals are ready and
will be communicated to the entente
mowers if the chancellor's offer falls upon
responsive ears. The general opinion ex-
pressed is that the situation will be ad-
vantageous to Germany whether or not
the offer is accepted.
The indefinite adjournment OF the
Reichstag by its own decision leaves the
government free to conduct further nego-
tiations and it is regarded as tantsmount
TO vote of confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-13
1000 MORE RUMANIANS
ARE TAKEN PRISONERS

Fighting is continuing on the
battlehelds of Europe but interest
in the operations is overshadowed
by the pending peace proposals OF
Germany and her allies. The OPP
erations within the past "a hours
have developed important happen
ings only in the Rumanian war
area. Here the Teutonic armies
are continuing their advance in
eastern Wallachia. Berlin an
nounces that Rumanian resistance
has been overcome along the ia
lomitza river, where stand had
been made by the Rumanians, re-
inforced by Russian cavalry.
The Rumanian armies are re-
ported to be again in full retreat
to the northeast, presumably fall
ing back upon the line OF the Bu-
zeu close to the southern Molda-
Wan border. More than 1000 ad-
ditional prisoners were taken by
Field Marshal Won Mackensen's
armies yesterday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-13
RUSSIANS CARRY
TEUTON TRENCHES
And Repulsed Counter Attacks with
Great Losses to the Teutons-Ru-
manians Took Ground But
Soon Lost II.

Petrograd, Dee. l3.-Russian troops
yesterday captured line of Teuton
trenches on the heights south of Agu-
sualia in the region of the Trotus valley
of Rumania, according to the official
statement to-day. Teuton counter at
tacks were repulsed with great losses.
Rumanian forces, the statement says,
took the offensive yesterday south of the
Mill Buzeu highroad and captured a row
Of villages but on being counter attacked
were forced to retire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-13
OPENED WITH SUPPER.
Large Number Participated at the Pres
hYterian Church.

Two hundred people who sat down tt
the chicken pie supper in the yestry OF
the First Presbyterian church last even
ING helped to make auspicious the open
ing of the annual Christmas sale OF the
ladies' union. For two hours, beginning
at . o'clock, the women and number
of Young women who had charge OF the
tables had to use the quick step to keep
everybody happy. The supper was up ia
the usual standard and, together with
the service, registered another big sue
cess for the culinary attainment OF the
Presbyterian women.
Three attractiyely arranged booths
were erected for the Christmas trade
which waxed brisk from the hour the
doors swung open to the public until
long after supper. Mrs. Edgar lross-
land. Mrs. James r. Mckenzie and mrs
Kenneth McRae had charge OF the fancy
booth and the apron booth was presided
over bv Mrs. Alexander Mackie, Mrs.
James Rhind and Mrs. McCaskill Mrs
A + Stewart and Mrs. George Young
guidpd the destinies OF the domestic
booth. People who patronized the NINA
ture shopping district found a variety OF
Christmas articles The sale was con-
timed this afternoon and thi, evening
there will be an abundance of good things
for the buyers to examine.
Tonight the young women OF the
church will be seen in an entertaining
playlet entitled. THE Peak Sisters from
Alaska" Some very interesting imper-
sonations arc promised as the members
of the cast have been trained to the
nth degree in the roles assigned them.
The proceeds along with the revenue
from the supper will be devoted 20 mum
erous good works which the ladies un-
ion has in hand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-13
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.
And Mrs. Porter Was Taken Home by
Her Legal Husband.

Brattleboro, Dec. l3-lnstead Of go
ing to Waterbury asylum for observa
tion. Mrs. Walter f. Porter of Marlboro
charged with bigamy, was taken by her
legal husband, Rufus Warren, to his
home in Lowell, Mass, to-day. She re
tracted her plea of not guilty and plead
ed guilty. Judge Barber of the munich
pal court suspended sentence of two
and a half years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-13
wINDFALL FOR RUTLAND MAN.
Lathrop H. Baldwin Gets $4,000 From
Uncles Estate in Cincinnati.

Rutland, Dec. l3.-A legacy of $4,000
was left to Lathrop H. Baldwin of this
city by the will of his uncle, the late
Francis II. Baldwin, former publisher
and member of the Cincinnati sinking
fund board of trustees. After this and
other private bequests are made, the resi-
due, which it is thought will be SjOO,OOO,
goes to the University of Cincinnati.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-13
VERMONT BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Star Waist Company of Richford in In
voluntary Proceedings.

Rutland Dec. l3.-Sehedules in the in
voluntary bankruptcy case of the Stal
Waist company of Richford were filed
with the clerk of the United States
court. F. S. Platt, yesterday. The con
cern is a partnership between Harry
Nicholas and Simon Kaplan. The firm
has liabilities of sl9,720.90 and assets OF
slO.es5.s2, of which $500 is in open ac'
counts and Ss275 stock in trade. Mr.
Nicholas has liabilities of $50 in taxes
due Richford and no assets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-13
GERMANY'S LOSSES WERE
166,176 IN NOVEMBER

London. Dec. l3.--The total Ger
man casualties, excluding those in
the naval and colonial services re-
ported in the German official lists
for November, says the British
statement to-day, were l66,lT6 Of
ficers and men, making the total
German losses in killed, wounded
and missing since the outbreak of
the war 1921 800.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-13
NO FOUL PLAY FOUND.
Despite Various Rumors About Ernest
Rowe's Death.

Burlington, Dec. l3.-An autopsy per
formed on the body of Ernest Rowe
who was run over by an electric ear near
Winoosiki Monday night, showed that
death was due to crushing of the lung,
and liver by the wheels OF the car There
we're rumors about the street yesterday
that Rowe was struck over the head by
an enemy and left on the car track; but
the evidence seems to bear out the theory
that he laid down on the track while in.
toxicated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-13
DRIFTS FOUR FEET HIGH.
Auto Stage Was Held Up for Two Hours
at Marlboro.

Brattleboro. Dec. 13.-F. Z. johnson,
the stage driver, left Wilmington this
morning by automobile for Brattleboro-
At Marlboro he encountered snowdritts
four feet high. He sent here for team
and two men had to shovel two bours TO
omen the road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-13
Second Honors.

Seniors, Grace Bixby, Marguerite Cur
rier, Leila Corti, Vivian Dodge, Emma
Downing, Isabel Gall, Allan Johnston
Marion Rickert; juniors, Alice Downing
Doris Eastman, Hildreth Martin, Freda
Ladd, Kathleen O'Learv, Lena Tedeschi
Marion Tilden; sophomores, Henry Bis
son. Janet Brock. Creste Gianni, Belmont
Houghton. Marjorie Love, Howard Nc
knight, Floyd Mitchell, Clarence Rogers ;
freshmen, Corinne Eastman Mary Geals
Helen Gordon. Lucy Lucehina, Pietro Pi-
roni, Aldo Poletti 0rlo Spear, lrma Va
netti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-13
CANADIAN wARSHIP LOST.
The Grilse Believed to Have Gone Down
with All on Board

Ottawa. Dee. I3-The Canadian tor
pedo boat Grilse. commanded by Lieut..
Wingate, has been lost at sea with all
hands. It is feared. This announcement
was made to-day by the minister of ma
val service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-13
FRENCH PRESS
TREATS OFFER
WITH DERISION
Newspapers Are Unanimous in the Ex
preston That 1t Means Germany
Has Come to a Critical
Situation
Situation.

Paris. Dec. l3-The offer Of peace by
Hollweg is received with a chorus of de-
rision in the French press. The news
papers are unanimous that 1t Is an ad-
mission that the situation is getting crit
ical in Germany and that the chancellor
wants a way out before it is too late.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-13

Mrs Philbert Fournier left this noon
with her children for Worcester, Mass,
where she is TO join her husband, who
has been employed in Worcester ma
chine shop for several months. They viii
remain in Worcester until another sum
mer. when they intend to return TO
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-13
sPAULDING HONOR STUDENTS
For Second Six Weeks of Fall Term
Were Announced To-day.

Principal II. H. Jackson of Spaulding
high school announced to-day the list OF
honor students in the high school for the
second six weeks OF the fall term. The
list is as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-13
First Honors.

Seniors, Richard Cruickshank. Eliza
beth LaFlam; juniors, Vivien Marion;
sophomores, Doris Bradley, Helen
O'Keefe. Emma Trentini; freshmen, Har-
old Blackmore, Ralph Daffine, Helen Ros-
coe. Carroll Tucker, Lena Valli, Lucy
Wells
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-13

Miss Rose Morgan returned to her
home in Roxbury this afternoon. after
visiting relatives on Prospect street dur
ing the past few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-13
ENTENTE POWERS DO NOT
TAKE KINDLY TO OFFER
MADE BY THEIR ENEMIES

Early Indications, Before Official Ac-
ton Is Taken Seem to Be That the
Discussion of Peace Under the Con-
ditions Will Not Amount to Much,
But Hasty Rejection Might Be Harm
full
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-13

tCOntinucd on fourth pagel
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-16
IRON COUNTY, MO.
H COMMON FUND.

] Nelson & Sol Nelson
R G Love, j H Akers, ct al
E D AXE, G Arnoldy, ct al
] Radford H H Brewington.
Ed Funk, F G Warncke, ct al
j X Adams, G w H Eaton
j Lovelace, G w Wallis, ct al
D G Shelton. E M Logan
Jane Sweeney, w 7 Gay
E w Miller, A Miller, ct al
j t Blanton, T Hill
VIM Lewis, Thos jackson
VIM Ruble, Walter Ruble
w R Patterson aud<N Algier
r Callison and John Signer
G w Wallis and j H Chiffon
G W Bradley and Jas Chiffon
Drew Lewis, P B Hinkle, ct al
Yancy Ship and W H Stuart
P B Hinkle and S P King
w R Patterson and Geo j Reeves
N S Vlckery and R S Huff
Woods McSween and W J Sutton
J NJ Shrum, j H Akers ct al
J H Chiffon, HI G Jackson ct al
A Robinson and j johnson
Arthur Huff and P W Whitworth
j N Sohn and G @ Richardson
R L Thompson and H R Crocker
J B Wallis, j B Lewis, ct al
9 H Thompson, &C Farmer, ct al
John Poston and Flyn Chiffon
j E Grandhomme, A Roehry ct al
Lee jackson, l. Il Schmidt
CIV Farrar. JDoT Patterson
W 4 Bell, H l. Bell
W A Fakes. j B Wallis
Thos Crocker, j H Barger
CIV Wallis, Jas Lovelace
syl Kitchell, 9 Collins, ct al
j NJ Lucas and Sam Croker
j B Lewis, R H Stevenson
James Lovelace, Jas Chiffon
John Kelley, Cal Provence ct al
w 7 and j II Stevenson
W.T. Stevenson, A w Lashley, ct al
G. W Wallis and Zell Lewis
] E Thomas and J NJ Hawkins
FIN Clover, T N Mari, ct al
CM Miller and A Morris
P B Hinkle, Fred Amsden, ct al
J / Marshall and j S Conway
P Amsden, W 9 Hawk, ct al
W L Jackson and D Seal
S NJ Brewster and E L Farmhouse
j VI Lewis and John Jackson
Add Reese and D Paris
S Crocker and r G Crocker
Gus Funk and D W Paris
J H Haven and G W Farrar
w T Stevenson, F Farr ct al
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-16

X CrOcker
I'M Nelson
Harry Rarnbouse
r F Russell
Guz Funk
Nv a Stricklin
tJamas LAWS
W 4 shelton
IN q r Sweepev
nrnria Seals
IN Moore
Svl Kitcbell
,Iosenh j Sutton
p Nj Patterson
r ECall;son
O,Rannon
s King
q w BRADLEY
Mn Stnart
Hv&Jackson Morris
Loren r Knight
W r Scoog;n
Gao Nj Andarson
:Tasner Rrnmet
II White & A Brown
VIM e. polly Lewis
Staue NJ HnH
Wm RndJoct
Cbas 7, Tbomnsou
I,ew;s
IN Sntton
George Poston
r MToIl;ns
I Rnhla
w r Horstmar
WA BORING
John Poston Sr
.JF Martin
Calland provence
D;cev Kitcbeil
.James PAYNE
Brewer and Lewis
A r Danial
Tbos W e. a Hink|e
:JR & Frad Lewis
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-03-16

S 45 90
80 90
100 90
SO 20
800 90
rs 90
200 81
400 90
100 90
t40 90
220 90
100 90
1875 90
800 90
$50 90
$50 90
800 90
300 90
100 90
$50 90
200 90
200 90
$50 90
60 90
$50 90
100 90
l25 90
565 90
so 90
100 90
1870 90
rs 90
500 90
200 90
so 90
400 90
$50 90
400 90
$50 90
so 90
800 90
80 90
$50 90
1000 90
200 90
800 90
500 90
200 90
450 90
500 90
800 90
$50 90
400 90
t60 90
400 90
$50 90
1870 90
200 90
100 90
100 90
305 90
so 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
LESS SICKNESS
DURING JUNE
Cool Weather Believed to
Have Been Cause Of
Improvement.

The cool weather prevalent the ma
jority OF this month is thought to be
partly responsible for the remarkably
low number OF contagious diseases
mentioned in the monthly report of
the city health physician. With the
hot weather anticipated for July Is
sure to come epldemics Of summer
diseases among the babies and small
children who suffer more from tie
heat than adults.
No deaths at all from transm1ssa.
BILE diseases are In the report this
month. The number Of typhoid cases
Is considerably less than last month
when the epidemic or seven cases
grew out Of the uninspected milk from
one source. All together last month
there were eleven cases Of typhoid
reported: This month only four new
ones have come to light. With the
beginning of the frequent and rigid
milk inspection which the city has
promised for the new fiscal year be.
ginning July l the number Of typhoid
cases due to this means Of transmits.
sion will be eliminated.
Six cases Of chicken pox are report.
ed but al. Of these are very mild forms
Of the infection. Following Is the
complete report: Diphtheria, /; mea-
sizes. 10; whooping cough, 16; typhoid,
4; chicken pox. 6. Deaths from trans.
missable disease, 0.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
Home Economics
Central Committee

Clark Jones. president of the Mar.
ion county farm bureau, has appoint
ed the following women as members
OF the Home Economics Central com.
mitee which will meet in the court
house July s.:
Mrs. 8. T. Exline, Fairmont, R. 2;
Mrs. Jay Michaels, Barrackville;
Mrs. Leslie Michaels, Grangeville;
Mrs. James Gump, Warrington; Mrs
Joe BOWS, Pennington; Mrs. John
Boor, Pennington; Miss Ola Tough,
Pennington; Miss Elizabeth McAllis,
ter, Benton Ferry; Miss Vivian Riggs,
Grant Town, Mrs. John Haggerty
Pennington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
FITTING CLOSE TO
CT. CONVENTION
Local Committee Congratu-
lated on Success of
Their Efforts.

FITTING CLOSE TO NO A FRONT.
The closing service Of the Silver
jubilee convention Of the West Viz
ginia Christian EndeaYor society was
held last night at the Temple and to
day saw an exodus OF Christian En-.
deayorers from the city.
The session last night was a fitting
climax to o most successful convention
and pledges were taken by many OF
the delegates to attend the 1917 con.
yentioni at M~artinsburg.
The address last evening of DR.. Car
olyn q. Geisell OF Battle Creek, Mich,
IL regarded as one Of the best features
of the entire convention. DR.. Geisel
is o splendid physician but best Of all
10 an enthusiastic Christian Endeavor.
err. Her subject was "The Twentieth
Century and the Christian Endeavorer
and she outlined an array Of achieve.
ments for the Endeavorer OF the NJ
t1ire as we'll as the present which was
inspiring.
Preceding the address of DR.. Gels.
el, the newly elected officers were in.
Istalld. This cermony was most I'm.
pressiye and was conducted by Karl
Lehman, all southern secretary.
Prot! Ralph T.. Mitchell the chorIs.
ter led the music at the closing serv.
Ice and the auditorium fairly rang as
song after song was waited on the
The convention is regarded as
among the best in the history OF the
organization. The local people who
had the gathering in charge were
warmly Congratulated on the success
OF their undertaking. Those directly
responsible for the success of the con.
yention are General chairman Miss
Nellie ". Layman, secretary Miss Col
die Robey, treasurer, Cecil Mcdonald
and committee chairman, decoration,
i. Robbi Furman; entertainment, Mrs.
". II. Shafferman; finance, H. C.
Pitzer; reception, Leo Patterson; reg.
tstration, Miss Madge Helmick; mus.
&c. Miss Sadie Lloyd; publicity, w H.
stanhagen; social, Miss Rose Gas.
I'M.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
First Infantry
Now in Camp
(By Associated Press)

TIT.--I- IBy NSSUCIHItU fItSSy
CHARLESTON, June 30.-The First
infantry with 40 officers and 1877 en-
listed men entrained at the mobiliza.
ton camp this morning and were kept
busy the greater part Of the day
pitching tents and making themselves
comfortable. Two companies were
entirely without uniform but will be
provided as soon as necessary ar.
rangements can be made with the war
department. All officers and men of
the2command will be required to sign
the federal oath of enlistment before
nightfall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
HOME FROM FUNERAL

Mrs. Lawrence Byrne and daugh.
tiers, the Misses Mary, Rose and Mar.
garet, returned last night from Frost.
burg, Md, where they accompanied
the body Of Mrs. Byrne's husband, L.
J. Byrne, whose death occurred on
Saturday Of last week. Funeral SER
vices were held from the Catholic
church on Tuesday. Mrs. Byrne's
brother Cassium Donahue and her two
grand children accompanied her home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs. Mary Morgan spent Friday
with Mrs. Sarah Flowers.
Mrs. Reisa Tichenor, OF Beechwood,
was the guest Of Mrs. Issac Flowers
last week.
Miss Ruth Brand, OF opekiska, spent
a few days with Mrs. Kate Hall.
Charles Straight bought a COW Of
Ross Michael at Hagens one day last
week.
Mrs. Jennie Brand. of opekiska,
was the guest Of Mrs. Kate Hall one
day last week.
Mrs. Della Fisher was visiting Mrs.
Jane Lone at Fairmont a few days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Arnett and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
son, Erwin, of Ohio. are the guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ar.

Mrs. Della Fisher spent Monday
with Miss Bette Arnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hess, Of Morgan.
town, spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Mundell. i,
Mrs. Della Fisher spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Anna Markley at the NUN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mundell, of
Arnettsville, spent Monday evening
with Mrs. Karl Arnett.
Mrs. Della Fisher was calling at
w. M. Ralphsnyder's last Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-30
eET AN INJUNCTION

CLARKSBURG, June 30.-Resulting
from alleged threats and fears Of VIC.
lence Fudge Raymond Maxwell in Cir
ciut court today granted the Tuna
Glass company an injunction against
T. Roy Smith and so other striking
employees and members Of the United
Brotherhood Of Glass workers, re.
strainlng them from interfering with
workers.