davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-23

Yin Der nOroliden rnifiIdJen syruut,
BON ben Eripet Sanpfen bis
nad yiiga, baben bic 9emtIdlen an
ideinenS cine allaenteine O1fen-
fipe begonnen. lteberalI finben tar
ie Artiaerieansriffe itatt, benen sssn-
fanterieangriffe iolgem. Die tier
fill Sriide, in Der 9eaenb ppn
Htga iuiro luieber Idarf amgesriffen
and tn Der 0esenb bon Siinabura
babcn idarfe aGmpfe ifattaefnnbea
ano ebenio in Der Gesem6 Ser 8ere-
tina, iiibIid bon areiup. lteber oen
GrfDls Idft iid snr 3eit nod nidlts
lagen, ba oie oelltiden geridte
feblen nno bic giitfIem natirlidl &C.
banpten, oaf Die gorluartsbeipeann-
gen Der 9eatiden iiberaa erfoiaIps
berlamfen leien.
Die @erbaltmiiIen an Der iiib,ueit-
iidcn lront seitalten iid, ipie lel6ii
Eetersbarger Sepeiden sitaeben, fiir
bic oentiden |erbiinbeten immer
giinftiger. 9eid)t nnr baben Sic
Seatiden in @uIbbnien bas gor-
geben Der Jnifen anfsebalten, Ion
bern iino oort audi ielbft ppraeSrrn-
gen. Die gerteibisnng Ser aoiuel.
9n5f Wegen6 liegt iett gans in Sen
Sanoen Der 9entiden; bie Sfuiyeu
bebampten, es ieiem arose geritar.
fnnsem bDn 9entidJIan6 aefommen,
Seoenfalls baIten bie 0enfIden bori
ben Gniien tapfer Gtanb nno bernii.
ben iidl, bas in ben eriten Saaeu
Der rniiiidjen Offemiibe berlorene
Serratn snriifsnerpbern. Gin SeiI
bon ibnem berind)t bon aoiuel ans
gesen aoIfi porsnsrinaem, linS> al,
Ieroings, mic bic gttiIen bebanpten
IN einent Idarfen Sample snriifae.
ldplagen iupr6en. Sin anSerer SeiI
bringt BON @labimir-8 -8oI6pmsf az.
gen Snsf Dor nnS elm 6ritter 1ndlt
BON SofmI aus bprsnituEen. lteberaII
limb bic goriuartsbeiueannaen ber
Nnilen an Der iuOl6bniidjen ssront
sum Stillitanb gefpmnen. Die
Nnflen bebanpten natiirlid, bas Die
@erindJe Der 9entid)em mnS Deter.
reider bortuartssnbrinaen, aansIid
misglaft ieien, cine 9epeIdJe ans
Berlin meloet aber, oak oie Dent
fden am snriia Slnf, an Dem Sc.
luel liest bic Gniien cine tiidtiae
Strede snriifse6rGnst baben. sS,l
@ali5iem, an Der Strbpa, luOlen Sic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-23

9SolitieO mnb teilte ibm NIT, oak iie
itd) amf Dem 8ese nadJ gila 4bmnta=
oa befanOen. geadJ GINGER 3eit fam
Gul. 9iipas nnb sa6 Capt. 8pDb Sen
9tat, nnsufebren. Gapt. 8pDb er=
flarte, er lei auf Ser @erfolgmmg
meIrerer 8anbiten begriffen, sic
Santo Sontimgu eepliinbert bGtten
mno oak er einen oeIertierten Weger=
iDlbaten iitdJe, ber itdy in gila gbn-
traba anfbaltem Iolle. Gipas ant
luortete tim, iuenn er nprorimge,
iuerbe bies MIR iiber 6ie 2eidem Ser
Werifaner Iein, rnb rift Damn in Sic
Stabt Snriif, nm General @pmes
Seridt absmitatten. @umes idlifte
oaramf ben Nmerifanern cine Ginla=
Snng 5it einer &orlferen5 nadD garri=
AL sm fomnen. Sobo lebnte bie
Ginlabnng ab. 8umes fam oanm
Ielbit sn Sen 9lnterifanern binams
nno orang baramf, baf iid iidD sm=
riidsDgen; oenn bie 8efeble, Die er er=
balten babe, sipansen ibm, tie p6mc
ipeitere Terbanblnngem ansmgreifen.
Gr iDieSerbolte Sies mpdunals, als er
fortging, 8DDb amtiuDrtete 6aramT:
rM Slight. 8obb befabl iett iei-
men Seitten bpransmgeben. Spills
bitrg berIndte, linn @oritellmngem at
ntad)en, aber er iupllte iid) aitf mid)ts
einlaiien. 9as Sdieken besann
bann. Capt. gopb mno 2elttnant
sloair iunrben Ipfort t6tlid) periumn=
BET, audi gapt. WfpreD iunrSe an Ser
S6nlter beripnnbet nnb aleid) ba=
ramf l6iten fid) bie beiben &ompas-
niem in uilSer Jlnd)t anf. Gs blie-
ben MIR iiebsebn Neger mnS Spills
burn snriif. Gapt. Wfprep ioll es
ipater am6 selnnsem lein, iid in 81
dJerbeit SIT bringem. Die iiebse6n
Neger nnS ,SpillsbnrB tunrSem ne
famgen genommen unb nadJ Gbibna=
bma gebraf)t. General Srebinu
iett bieien ansebliden Mitteilmmaen
GpilsbnrD's, Die bem @organg al
lerbimgs elm gang anberes NnsIeben
ge6en, als Der 8erid)t Der flidtigea
yteger, binsm, er iuerbe, iuenn bic
glmerifaner in elmer anSerem Nid-
tnns, ais Der Grense sm, pprbrinsem
iuiiroen, iie ebenio amsreifen, iuie
@omes es getan babe, iuann nno ipp
er iie finben iuerbe. Gr uerbe ben
8efeblem, Die er BON ieinen @orae-
ietten erbaIten, itrift sebpr6en. Mit
biplomatiifen &erbamolmngen babe
er nid)ts sm tim, bas liege anRerbalb
ieines 8ereidJs. Gr sab iibrieens
Die @eriidernna baf bie @efamse-
men gut bebanbelt iuerben iuiirSen.
= Ins 81 YaIp miro semelbet,
@ila nnb Garransa bGttem ssrieSem
init chamber gemadJt nmb @illa babe
bereits ben Sefebl iiber cine @6tei-
lung Der Garransa glrmee erbalten.
Die Srmppen, Sie @illa befeblisen
ioae, ipiirOen jett anf elmer &andJ
5fpiiden Simenes unb Yaraa sniam=
men se5osem. Cine anbere 9epeIdbe
meloet, &illa lei ipGbrenb Der letten
bier 8o6em beridiebene Male in 81
Eaio geiueien.
- Die merifanilde Siesiernma
bat cine Eruflamatipn erlaiien, bmrdD
bic ale 8ebeaenfiibrer amfgefuroert
iperoen, iid init Der 9iesiernns sur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-23

= 9as 9feprGlentaatenljaus flat
ben geidlmk ansenummem, Der nm.
fern EraiiSenten artoriiiert, alle Wsi-
lislente in Den SnmSes6iemit sm sie-
ben, Die Der Snnbesregierrna Sen
Gib leiiten mullen.
- Ins 8afbington miro genel.
oct, oaB @eneralar5t Blue bonn glln.
beg @eirtnobeitsant alle nl0glidlen
WfaBregeln trifft, Inn oos Gin
ihleppen bes 8ppbus BON Nterico
nad) Den Ser. Staoten ollr6 oie
3ablrei6en SSlii9tIitige, pelde au-
genblidli6 iiber bie @ren5e fon-
men, 81 berbinoern; ser 8erIone1r.
perfebr 8tpild)en beiben @Gn6ern foa
oorlaufig nidt einqeIdrGitft ooer
berbinoert tperoen.
= Sr NeIu Dorf lino is 9[meri.
faner alf bem bdniiden 9aIIaqier.
Oanlpfer oOsfor H." eingetroffen
ipel6e aonitnltinope[ ipegen 2ebens-
mittel Wangel rno ser feinbieIi.
gen Soltitng Der 8eb0lferung ibnen
segeniiber berIaiien baben lollen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11

ing 40 per cent for himself. Senator
Sherman suggests that organized 10.
Dor cannot approve Of ths intimacy be'
tween Mr.. Gompers and Mr.. Burleson
under these circumstances. He does
not know II Mr.. Gompers ID aware
Of how his pal, Burieson, has amassed
his wealth and he Is convinced that
organised labor generally II unaware
OF the facts: therefore he has spread
upon the Congressional Record the
court records Of the trial for murder
OF q convict OF one Of Burleson's over.
seers who had horsewhipped the un'
fortunate convict until he died. The
overseer was acquitted on the ground
that all the evidence against him came
from the fellow convicts OF his vic
tim. And Burleson has since appoint.
ed him postmaster Of Longview. Tex
as. Declaring that Every intelligent
community in the world and every de-
cent citizen in this country is oppos'
ed to convict labor" Mr.. Sherman
said he felt It his duty. inasmuch as
Mr.. Burleson Is partner OF Mr.
Gompers in his political activities "to
expose the facts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
FINANCE, OIL, GAS AND PRODUCE

This location is 500 feet southwest OF
its No. well on this lease. In the
same locality the Ohio Fuel Oil COM
pany has started to drill its third test
well on, the G. B. Myers farm, 800 feet
northwest of its second test on this
farm. In the same district, and
county. the South Penn Oil company
Is drilling third test well on the F.
g. Woody farm, 1900 feet northeast
OF its No. we'll on the same prop.
erty.
In Roane county considerable new
work is under way. On Little creek.
in Spencer district. the Carter Oil
company Is drilling an initial test well
on the W. T. Mcdonald farm. On
Laurel creek, in the same district and
county, the Fisher Oil company has 4
rig UP for its No. 5 on the ]. X. knight
farm. On Spring creek, in the same
district and county, the Roane Devel.
opment company is building rig for
It's No. IA well on the Jacob A. Harris
farm and Is hauling In material for a
rig for its No. 10 we'll on the David
Simmons farm. On the D. L. Gandee
farm. located on Flat Fork. in Harper
district, same county, Charles Simms
and others are drilling an initial test
well. In Spencer district, same county,
the Spring Creek Oil and Gas com.
pany has location made for an initial
test well on the G. NJ. Sargent farm
located on the waters>of Spring creek.
On Little creek. same district and
county. Goff & Heck are drilling their
first test well on the Louisa r. j.
Hedges farm. In the same vicinity, on
the same stream. ]. NJ. Harper and
others are drilling an initial test we'll
on the Elizabeth Walker farm. On
Stafford run, In the same district and
county, Godfrey l.. Cabot is drilling his
Initial test well on the ]. H. Burgess
farm. On Johnsons Fork, same dis.
trict and county, the Lee OFT Oil com.
pany Is drilling its No. well on the
Louisa ]. Harris farm.
On Redwood run, in Grant district,
Wetzel county, the Redwood Oil and
Gas company Is drilling three test
wells on the John Mills farm. On
Prices Fork Of Fishing creek, in the
same district and county. the Console.
dated Oil company is drilling its No. 4
we'll on the N. A. Ensminger farm. On
Fishing creek, same district and
county, the Wayland Oil company Is
drilling its third test we'll on the
James Edgell farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
Huuhes Charms Maine:

Mr.. Hughes has just entered Maine,
but already reports from there indi.
cate that he is fascinating his aud.
fences. There Is no state In which
manliness, courage and genuine
and the courageous manner in which
Mr.. Hughes has attacked Mr.. Wilson's
subserviency to political expediency.
his betrayal Of the principle OF arbi'
tration, his feeble we'll wishing" his
betrayal Of Americans remote from
home and dependent on their govern.
ment for protection has appealed ire.
mendously to the Maine audiences
which the Republican candidate has
thus far addressed. II desire the
peaceful settlement Of all grievances
In this country, reasonable consider.
alton of the necessities of each cause.
We must never permit any Of the
processes OF the Government to be
surrendered to the dictates OF any
power" said Mr.. Hughes, addressing
an audience at Portland, and he ad.
ded, II would rather stand on that
principle an dbe defeated than yield
one lot or title Of It to get into of.
fice." Again he has said, 1T Is said
that the judgment Of society has made
the demand for an S.hour day. This
was not an S.hour day and the judg.
ment of society had nothing to do
with the proposition laid before Con.
gress and passed by Congress. The
proof Of this is found In the bill ieself
which proposes an investigation to
find out whether Congress had any
business to do the thing It was asked
to do, and which It did do"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
(SEAL)
NOTICE OF BRIDGE LETTING.
q. S. D. c., N. D. W. Va

Notice is hereby given. pursuant to
Section of chapter 8 Of the Acts of
the Legislature Of West Virginia, Sec.
.ond Extraordinary Session, 1915, that
the county court of Marion county,
West Virginia, will on Tuesday, the
18th day of September, 1916, at II
o'clock A. M. of that day, at the Court
House of said ooanty, in the city Of
Fairmont, receive bids for the furnish.
ing of the material and labor and the
construction and erection of a con.
crete bridge across the West Fork riv-
er at or near Everson. in said Marion
County, and will, then and there, or
as soon as convenient thereafter, let
and award to the lowest and respon.
sible bidder contract for said bridge.
Information on same will be furnished
by Frank ]. Wilfong, County Road En-
gineer, Fairmont, West Virginia, and
copy Of the plans and specifications
may be examined in his office at the
Court House Of said county. The
County Court reserves the right to re.
ject any and all bids.
Dated this 18th day Of August, 1916.
FRANK J. WILFONG,
County Road Engineer Of Marion
County, West Virginia.
S.21.28: SAIL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
MAINE PEOPLE
CHEER HUGHES
RINGING TALKS
Candidate Continues Crit.
cism of Wilson's AFFECT
Surrender
(Ry Associated Pressl


BANGOR, Me-, Sept. 11.-Charles E.
Hughes left Bangor early Saturday for
his last day of campaigning in Maine,
the most strenuous he has had since
Nleaving Bridgehampton, n. Y, Au.
gust 0.
The first scheduled stop on the itin.
erary was Augusta, the state capital
Forty.five minutes after leaving Au.
gusta the Hughes special was due at
Brunswick for 80 minutes address.
At Bath the next stop Mr.. Hughes
was allowed 30 minutes for an address
before departing for the Damariscotta
for the fourth speech Of the day.
Friday Maine audiences from
Lewiston to Bangor heard Charles E.
Hughes assail the administration "for
surrender to force" in the enactment
OF the Adamson law. The nominee
ended the second day Of his Maine
campaign with an address in the audi
torium here that night, in which he
brought his audience to its feet with
prolonged applause and cheers by a
declaration that the American people
would never give UP government by
law and reason won at the cost of con.
tinuous fighting.
Look at the history OF the past"
he said. land of its majestic spec
tacle Of the people coming down that
long path. Now they are defeated:
now they are victorious, but still they
come on, the plain people. They come
slowly on. winning their way. crush.
ing out every form Of tyranny, de.
stroying autocracy, securing the right
to choose their own representatives,
winning representative government,
till here in America we have the finest
demonstration the world has ever
known Of government by law and rea.
son.
Shall we give 1t up? Never; new.
err"
The audience rose, waved hundreds
Of small American flags, cheered and
applauded.
In all his four addresses-at Lewis.
ton, Waterville. Plttsfield and here
the nominee made his attack on the
administration In connection with the
Adamson law, one of his chief themes,
| Crowds tourned out at each place to
hear him, and cheered and applauded,
In his last speech here the nominee
told his audience that he felt sure OF
Republican victory in both the state
and the nation.
In one Of his speeches he reviewed
his record as governor Of New York
In connection with labor legislation,
declared that he was the friend of la.
Dor and would be the first to give
higher wages were the demand for
higher wages found to be just after an
examination OF the facts, but added
that he would first investigate the
facts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
REPORT MANY ACCIDENTS.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. IL
Two thousand three hundred and
eighteen accidents were reported In
the month Of August to the State
Workingmen's Compensation Commits.
sion. according to the report Of Secre.
tary C. L. Topping, filed with the com.
missioner today. There were 80 ia.
talities, including "a in mines. three in
lumber industry and one each in clay
products and public utilities. The
commissioner allowed payment in full
on 1924 claims, 236 partial payments
and 26s payments for less than one
weeks disability,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
What Would Hughes Have Done9


Certain Democratic papers-they
are few in number-unable to devise
a defense OF President Wilson's course
in the railway wage situation are de-
manding what Mr.. Hughes would have
done had he been President. And
Hughes is making clear some Of the
things he would have done and some
that he would not. The first step that
Mr.. Hughes, or indeed, any other "in'
tellectually honest" man In the White
House would have done would have
been to strip the controversy Of pre-
tense and make plain to the public
the fact that the railway employees
were not demanding an S.hour day at
all, but merely an increase of wages,
Mr.. Wilson's defenders pretend to be-
lieve that public sentiment was with
the railway employees in the contro
yersy. II 1t was and there is wide
room for doubt on the question, 1T was
because Mr.. Wilson lent himself to
the scheme Of the Brotherhoods to
make it appear that the railway men
were contending for an S-hour day,
instead OF merely an increase OF pay
Mr.. Hughes has MAJ It clear that
President who desired to be guided
by public opinion would have first
made clear to the public the question
at issue. And he has also made II
clear that no question Of his own po
litical welfare would have tempted
him to assist in the deception Of the
public, or to exert his influence to ef
feet the desired increase in compen
sation until the fact had been investi
gated thoroughly and the merits oil
the controversy determined. Mr
Hughes has already intimated, too
that an Executive who had shown q
manly spirit and a determination to
deal with both the parties to the con
troversy an tide public in straight
forward, upright manner would have
compelled respect from and &c
quired an influence over the Brother
hoods which would have induced them
to await fair and impartial inyes
tigation OF their contentious. When
the Brotherhoods found the President
willing. on the eve Of the election, to
be party to a scheme to deceive the
public. they were hardly to be blamed
II they distrusted the sincerity with
which he would have probed the mer
its Of the controversy after the cleo
ton. Had they been dealing with al
honest, sincere man, who from the
first had sought tho real merits OIL
the controversy, rather than to make
political capital for himself. they
would have had less reason for fear
ing to trust the care OF their inter
| ests to such investigation as he might
direct.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Sept. II. - No less
than ten different securities quoted in
the Pittsburgh market advanced to
new high prices last week, and many
OF the others closed at net gains. Trad,
ing was moderately active, footing up
21,196 shares OF stock and $1,000
bonds.
At Saturdays brief. session of the
board three OF the high records OF the
week were established. but the list as
Q whole was somewhat irregular. The
sales for the two hours were as fol
luNa:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
NEW WORK LETTER
(From our Regular Correspondent.)
Ssyv1E denounce the profigate
wv waste Of the money wruns

(From our Regular Correspondent.)
SsvvyE denounce the profiigate
w waste Of the money wrung
w from the people by oppres.
sive taxation through the lavish ap.
preparations Of recent Republican
Congresses, which have kept taxes
high and reduced the purchasing pow.
er OF the peoples toll. We demand
q return to that simplicity and econ.
omy which BELTS q Democratic gov.
eminent and a reduction in the NUN.
Der Of useless offices, the salaries Of
which drain the substance OF the PEG.
pie" Democratic National Platform,
1912.
Nothing more clearly exemplifies
the radical difference between the
platform pledges OF the Democratic
and its performances than the plank
quoted and the performance OF the
Congress Just ended. which has Gre
ated innumerable new and useless Of
fees and appropriated $4,000, 600, 900
OF the peoples money. With only the
first session Of the Sixty.fourth Con.
gress completed, the Democrats have
appropriated, In exact figures, $1,947,.
259,04S. The Democrats have spent
over $S,000.000 day for every one
OF the :45 days life Of this session.
including Sundays and holidays. The
administration estimates the total rev.
enues for the next fiscal year at $762,.
100000. They contend, however, that
the deficit will not be quite as large as
these figures would make It appear
because payment Of some Of the gov.
ernment's bills can be deferred until
later on. 1t will, however, require
an even more adroit exhibition Of jug
Cling with Treasury figures than Sec.
rotary McAdoo has thus far displayed
to conceal the fact that Democratic
economy" has produced substantially
million dollar deficit. After the cleo
ton. the public will be permitted to
know the extent of bond sales which
the administration contemplates. New.
er before In the history OF the Nation
has a single session Of Congress been
so profiigate in its expenditures OF
the peoples money. Probably 1t will
be long before the voters will permit
Democratic inefficiency to perpetrate
such colossal economic blunders as
has the present administration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
Mr.. aompers' Pal:

Senator Sherman has thrown a
bomb into the Democratic camp, and
probably into the camp of organized
labor, by his exposure Of the fact thar
Samuel Gompers' chief friend and pal
in this administration, Postmaster
General Burleson, has amassed his
fortune by the use Of convict labor
on his Texas plantation. Mr.. Burle.
son employs convicts to the exclus.
ion Of free labor, giving the State go
per cent Of their products and retain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
FOR SALE
SPECIAL NOTICES

United States Of America, Northern
District Of West Virginia, IS:
In the United States District Court in
and for said District. In the mat.
ter OF Joseph Cantor doing business
as New London Wooden Mills Com
pany, Bankrupt. No. All, In Bank.
ruptcy.
Petition for Discharge.
To the Honorable Aston G. Dayton,
Judge Of the District Court Of the
United States for the Northern Dis.
trict Court of the United States for
the Northern District Of West Vir.
GINA:
Joseph Cantor, of Fairmont, in the
County Of Marion and State Of West
Virginia. in said District, respectfully
represents that on the 31st day of
August, last past he was duly ad-
judged bankrupt under the acts OF
Congress relating to bankruptcy; that
he has duly surrendered all his prop.
erty and rights Of property, and has
fully complied with all the require.
ments OF said acts and Of orders Of the
court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore, he prays that he may
be decreed by the Court to have a full
discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said bankrupt
acts. except such debts as are except.
ed by law from such discharge.
Dated this 2Sth day Of August. A.
D. 1916.
JOSEPH CANTOR.
Bankrupt.
Order of Notice Thereon.
Northern. District Of West Virginia,
IS:
On this LIST day Of September, A.
D.. 1916, on reading the foregoing pc.
tition, 1t is
Ordered by the Court that a hearing
be had upon the same on the Goth day
Of October, A. D., 1916, before said
Court at Philippi in said district, at
ten o'clock In the forenoon; and that
notice thereof be published in the
Fairmont West Virginian, a newspa.
per printed in said District, and that
all known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause, II any
they have, why the prayer Of the said
petition should not be granted.
And 1t Is further ordered by the
Court, that the clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies OF
said petition and this order addressed
to them at their places Of residence
as stated.
Witness the Honorable Aston G..
Dayton, Judge Of the said Court, and
the seal thereof, at Philippi in said
district, on the LIST day Of September,
A. D.. 1916.
Attest:
(SEAL) S. R. HARRISON.
Clerk.
q. S. D. c., N. D. W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11

If you are going to have the basis
for prosperity In this country; IL you
are going to protect the American
wage scale; II you are .;oing to have
American enterprise able to meet the
competition which will follow the end
ing Of this war, you must have an
honestly devised. wisely framed tariff
law to protect American industry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11
WOMAN ROBBED OF $4,000.

UNIONTOWN, Pa. Sept. 11.-Po.
lice here were notified today that Mrs.
Frances Vavrek, Of West Masontown.
Pa. was robbed Of papers and cash val
ued at $4,000. Mrs. Vavrek said she
had come to Uniontown to close q real
estate deal and was sitting in the wait.
ing room Of the West Penn terminal
when she missed handbag containing
the notes and cash.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-11

Thirteen an unlucky number?
Ask little Patrick Valentine, who
at 10. became Fir to $6,000,000. left
by his father, P. A. Anderson, former.
ly Of Armour & Co. The young heir
is hailed as real American boy. At
Day school. Southampton, Mass, he
takes part in athletics.