davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-21
COMPANY K ENTERTAINS
WITH A DANCE At LOGAN

Logan. y. VI. May 21.-The mem
bers of the detachment of company X.
Fourth Texas infantry. located here
TO guard the bridge over the Canadian
river near town. gave dance at the
Royal theater Friday night The hall
was nicely decorated with flags and
banners. and the boys did themselves
credit in the wey they took care of the
crowd Ice cream. punch and cakes
were served. and good music was fur
uished during the entire evening.
Those present went home loud in their
praises of the manner in which they
were entertained The boys are max
ing many friends here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-21
REGULARS SHIFTING CAMPS
SINCE EXODUS OF TROOPS

Regular army troops are making
the following changes Of camp since
the orders 70 break up the divisions
here were received
Fifth cavalry. from Camp Stewart
20 Fort Bliss. 10 camp formerly Oc-
cupied by 18th cavalry
sixteenth infantry. from Camp Ba
ker 10 old 10Th infantry grounds in
the northern part OF Fort Bliss.
The noncoms. school in the old
Third Ohio camp on Dyer street. Camp
Baker, continues
In Camp Baker there are only the
Second and Fifth engineers, the las-
ter 20 so 20 san Antonio soon. il is
said
After the departure Of the 18th and
18th cavalry from Camp Stewart the
Seventh cavalry and the first and
second mounted engineers viii remain
in that big camp
At all the vacated camps small
guards have been posted to watch the
mess halls and other buildings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-21
Notice. Tenement Owners.

Lee Newman can get more money
out of your property. at A less cost.
than anyone else Ask his clients
Phone 1904 905 II s. Fl Paso.
"A DIV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-21
DEMING AID SILVER CITY
DENTISTS AFTER CAPTAINCIES

Three New Mexico dentists under
went examinations Monday before a
board at Fort Bliss for commissions
as captains in the dental section Of
the officers reserve corps They are
OF Deming, and DR.. J. G. Gudger Of
Silver City. Dr. Moran is an expresi-
dent of the Southwestern Dental So
ciety, and at present a vice president
Of the society and vice president of
the National Dental Association OF the
West
The party motOred to FL Paso from
Deming Saturday in DR.. MOran's car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-21
MAJ. COFFIN AND THREE
OTHER MEDICOS TO TEACH

Maj. J. NJ Coffin. commander Of
field hospital company No. 3, attached
to the cavalry division. has been or
dered TO Fit Riley. Kan. TO act as an
instructor OF the officers training
school there. Maj. Coffin viii leave
II Paso Wednesday
Capt Felix r Hill and Capt. John
J. Reddy OF the medical corps, have
also been ordered to TT Riley.
Capt Samuel 6. Creighton Of tho
medical corps. has been ordered 10 the
Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-21
con. TONPkINs RETTRNS.

Col. Tom Tompkins, 18th cavalry.
cisco. Calf. where he went to meet
his daughter. Nena. who had been Wis
iting her aunt in Toxic, Japan who is
the wife Of Capt A F. Mclean. third
cavalry now attached to the Ameri-
can embassy there Col. Tompkins has
been with the 18th cavalry % years.
It is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-21


-.
ISNT
ENSNv
lgS1SyE
lAlt =zI
.DA@,
20 AE2 !
= 81 - - -
- NJ -
~
Ia
-
~
=E
, 4
---
-
-
~
|
rs 4
H
@ III
Ell
II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-21


-
E-A
IT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02
Oil and Gas.

IN Ten.NItle district, Harrison coun-
Is, Randolph & Dennison completed
and shot IN the Gordon sand a test on
the Amos Maxwell heirs farm. 1t is
good Tor is or 20 barrels day. On
Ten-iMile creek, Sardis district, the
Victoria oil Company drilled test
on the Robert Ashcraft farm through
the Gordon. sand. 1t Is dry in that
formation and will be drilled to the
fourth sand.
The Walnut Tree OIL Company has
compieted its test on the ]. P. Rex
road farm, located in Grant district,
Ritchie county, A light show Of oil
was developed in the salt sand, but
Il was drilled through the Squaw
sand and found nothing in that for
nation. They will give it shot in
the salt sand.
on States Fork, near Glovers Gap,
Warrington district, Marion county,
the Hope Natural Gas Company's test
on the John L. Hays farm is through
the 30!foot sand 1t is not good for
more than five or ten barrels On
Bartholomew Run, Warrington dis
trict Marion county, the Carnegie
Natural Gas Company's No. on the
g 4 Hamilton farm is showing for a
Light producer in the Big Injun sand,
The Hope Natural Gas Company's
te It on the c F Lucas farm, located
on Little Elk Creek, Eagle district,
Harrison county, developed light gas
PRESSURE IN the 50-foot sand. On Fro.
zen Camp Run, Curtis district, Roane
county, the United Fuel Gas Com
pany Is drilling its second test on the
Martha McCrady farm, dry in the
Big Injun sand, deeper.
On Mil Creek, Washington district
Jackson county, the United Fuel Gas
comoany's test on the ] A Harpold
faftn is a gasser in the Berea grit On
Horde Run, Geary district, Roane
county, the same company's test on
the Mary u Elswick farm is a light
gasser n the Maxon sand.
on left-Hand Fork, Curtis district,
Roane county, the Lofty OIL and Gas
Company Is starting test on the H
C Dalrymple farm. Son Rock Camp
creek, Harper district, the Carter OIL
Company is building the rig for a test
on helm Moore farm. On the same
atfeam the Sidney Oil and Gas Com
pang has started to drill test on the
Many A Harper FARM
ON Sinking Creek, Troy district,
Gilnior county the Hope Natural Gas
Ccnpnny IS down 2r2S5 feet at a sec.
nnd lest on the 2 T Bush farm and
his ro1isle with the casing. On Bull
iii9ar Sherman district, Calhoun
comfy b II Cabot has a gasser in the
BIG Injun sand at his test on the Jen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02
Pittsburgh

PITTsBURGH, July 2.-Tradtng on
tie Pittsburgh Stock Exchange satur-
day was featured by boom in brew
mrs sales being numerous and adj
vances considerable. News from Wash
ineton that beer and wines would be
Exempted from the ban to be placed on
alcoholics is responsible for the actiV'
itiesl
During the week the market was
faifly broad, 4S securities being dealt
"a f6f total sales of 70,9SO shares OF
took and $4,000 OF bonds. OF the
etocks 80 showed an advance, IA were
down and 10 remained unchanged as
compared with the last previous close.
Oklahoma Gas, after period OF IN
activity, advanced to 40, gain OIL a.
Wesdnghouse Airbrake remained un-
changed, while Westinghouse Elec'
tfic common advanced u. Two fea-
lures were lively deals in copper
stocks, with 5000 shares Of Mt. Shasta
changing hands at a net loss for the
day OF 8 cents. Pittsburgh'Jerome
advanced 1c with sales Of $500 shares
one thousand San Toy changed hands
AZ 16c without change. American
window Glass fell of u.
Saturdays sales were as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02

10 seeds in hill, spacing the hills
6 feet apart each way. Another meth.
cd is to SOW in drills 6 feet apart and
thin to single plant IS to "a inches
apart.
WatermeIons-The culture of the
watermelon is the same as the musk.
melon except that the plants require
more space. Plant watermelons in
rows 8 to 10 feet apart and thin to
single plants feet apart in the rows,
or plant in hills to 10 feet apart
each way. An ounce Of seed is SUI
ficient for hundred.foot row or for
a dozen hills.
okra-The rows should be 8 to 4
feet apart for the dwarf varieties and
4 to 5 feet apart for the tall kinds,
Sow the seed few inches apart and
thin the plants to IS inches to 2 feet
aDart. Seven ounces Of seed is sui
ficient for a hundred.foot row.
Tomatoes-Set the plants (pur'
chased or grown early in hot-beds) Is
inches apart 21s to feet apart, II
thew are to be pruned or staked. II
thew are to be on the ground, the dis
tances should be 4 feet between rows
and 8 feet in the rows. Pruning to
few branches and stalking are desir'
able in the home garden. =,
Eesplant-set the plants Is to "a q
inches apart in rows 21s to 3 teet
anart 4 dozen good healthy plants
supply enough fruit for the average
sized family.
Peppers-set the plants Is to Is Is
inches apart in rows IL to 8 feet
apart. A dozen plants should be SUI
n' seets-sow in rows to IS inches
apart for hand cultivation or to Z1s
feet apart for horse cultivation inc
plants should be thinned to to o
inches apart in the rows. 80
Late Cabbage seed-sO% in beds
we'll enriched with rotted stable ma,
nure. An ounce of seed will make
1000 plants.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02

II you ha4 na alrssGy planter
q garden, there is still time even ID
this region TO grow some food, say
specialists o fthe United States De
partment Of Agriculture. Not a day
should be soft, however, in planting
as the most favorable planting period
for most vegetables is past, and as the
crops must be given an opportunity
to become well established before hot
weather sets n. Among the vegeta
bles which still may be planted with
good chances Of success are string
beans, Lima beans (both bush and
pole,) cucumbers, muskmelons, water
melons, okra, squash, cabbage, beets
an dtomato, eggplant, and pepper
plants.
II you have already started a gar
den, but have not planted the crops
named, you should lose no time in
getting the seed or plants in.
There is, Of course, considerable va
ration within the region for which
this advice is given. 1t may be that
the possibility for planting success
fully certain Of the crops mentioned
has passed in the more southerly sec
lions. However, the abnormally late
season this year makes 1t altogether
likely that there is still time for all
these crops.
The following cultural suggestions
are made for the crops which may yet
be planted with fair chances Of sue
cess throughout most Of this region:
String beans-Plant In rows two and
and onehalf feet apart for either
horse or hand cultivation, and 8 to
to4 inches apart in the rows. A pint
Of seed Is sufficient for hundred
foot row.
Lima beans, poIe-Plant in hills 9
to 4 feet apart for horse or hand cul'
tivation. A mali pint of seed is sui
ficient for hundred-foot row. Bush
limas should be planted in rows ~
feet apart for hand cultivation, or 8
feet apart for horse cultivation. Space
the seeds 6 to 10 inches apart in the
rows.
cueumbers-Plant 8 to 10 seeds in a
hill, spacing the hills 5 feet apart each
way, and thin to 2 or 8 plants; or SOW
the seed in rows 4 to 5 apart. When
planted in rows the plants should be
about is inches apart, but the seed
should be sowed much thicker, the
plants being Trimmed later. A hall
ounce of seed is sufficient for hun
dred-foot row. :,
sauash-The bush varieties should
be planted in hills 4 feet apart each
way, and the running varieties to
10 feet apart each way. One: nall
ounce of seed is sufficient for hun
dred.foot row of either the bush or
running varieties.
muskmelons is the same as the GU
cumber except that the plants are US
ually given more space Plant to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02
New York

NEW YORK, July 2. = A violent
break occurred in the New York stock
market at the opening Saturday, which
was not confined to the rails. The
decline was based upon disappointment
over the character of the decision oil
the Interstate Commerce Commission
on the petition Of all the roads of the
country for a flat rate Of is per cent.
increase in rates. Wall streets first
Impression was that the roads had
gained virtually nothing, and traders
sold the list freely during the first
hour. Some of the industrials sympa-
tliized with the movement and declined
sharply st. Paul suffered the largest
loss in its group, selling down to II
and recovering to 7S at the close, leav-
ing net loss Of az per cent. New
York Central at SO represented an in.
itial loss of 2 points, but it recovered
to and closed at 90B. Reading was
Oh 21s points at 81, but recovered to
Fractional declines represented
net changes in the majority Of rails.
Missouri Pacific and Chesapeake ana
Ohio closed slightly higher. The range
ii Steel common was between 129A
and 131, the stock closing at the top.
Grucible Steel was the strongest Of its
group and closed with a net gain of
q points. Colorado Fuel and Iron
common rallied on the declaration OF
an initial dividend. Sinclair Oil and
Ohio Cities Gas each enjoyed a sub.
stantial recovery, and Pittsburgh Coal
closed nearly point higher for the
day, At the close Of the session a bet.
ten tone prevailed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02
ATTEST:
V. ]. Ferrire,
Secretary.
! PERFECT DAY
FOLLOWS A
PERFECTNIGHT

Everyone Knows That Unless You Get
A Good Nights Rest II Is Impossi.
BILE to Put Across Good Days. E.
Flowers Finds Kar-Nak a Valuable
Help In Getting the Much Needed
Rest.
Read his very convincing statement:
Had tried numerous remedies in an
effort to find relief but was unsuccess-
full until l tried Kar.Nak Had sui.
fered from stomach trouble and indi-
gestion for about years and could
hardly eat anything without suffering
great distress. Could get very little
rest at nights.
Have taken two bottles Of Kar-Nak
and have been entirely relieved. My
stomach trouble and indigestion have
been entirely relieved. Am able to
get good nights rest and get up feel.
ing fine. Can cheerfully recommend
Kar.Nak.
SAMUEL E. FLOWERS,
Fairmont, w. Va.
Kar.Nak is a modern tonic for old
and young,
ARE YOU nervous weak poor appe-
tite, poor circulation, bad liver, pains
in your back?
II you have any of these symptoms,
take Kar.Nak and note the elegant
results that you will obtain, Kar.Nak
is good for children as we'll as old
folks.
Kar.Nak is sold on a positive guar.
antee to produce good results or your
dollar will be handed back. Take a
bottle home today, and run no risk, If
It fails to relieve your case, return It
and get your money. No matter what
you have tried before, try Rar-Nak to.
day. Get 1t at Mountain City Drug
Co., opposite Court House, or the Hall
Drug Co., Merchant street-Advt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the stockholders of Hygeia
Manufacturing Company, corporation
created and organized under the laws
of the State of West Virginia, held
at its principal office in Pennington,
w. Va, on the 2Sth day Of June, 1917,
the following resolutions were adopt
ed:
"Resolved First, That the Hygeia
Manufacturing Company, corporation
created and organized under the laws
o fthe state of West Virginia DOGS
hereby discontinue business as cor
poration, and surrenders 10 said state
its charter and corporate franchises.
The Board of Directors will proceed
to convert the property, chooses in &C.
ton, and all assets of the corporation
into cash, and pay off and discharge
all of its debts, liabilities and obliga-
tions, dividing the remainder among
the stockholders pro rata with the sew.
eral holders of stock, but no such
payment shall be made 10 any stock
holders until after the publication of
the notice hereinafter provided.
Resolved, Second, That the presi-
dent of this corporation do cause no.
tice of the adoption of the foregoing
resolution to be published in some
newspaper of general circulation pub
lished near the principal place of bus
mess of said corporation once a week
for four successive weeks; and that he
certify this resolution to the Secretary
of State of the State Of West Vir-
ginia, and deliver to him a certificate
showing the publication Of said no.
tice as provided by law"
Given under my hand, this the 18th
day of June, 1917.
A. V. LYNCH,
President.
ATTEST:
V. ]. Ferrire,
Secretary. 7.2-16-2S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02
GENERALLY FAIR,
MODERATELY WARM
That is the Weather Out,
look For This Week in
This Section.

WASHINGTON, July 2,-The wealth
or forecast for the week beginning
Sunday, July /, is as follows:
Middle Atlantic states-The week
will be one of generally fair and mod
erately warm weather, with possibly
occasional thunder'showers.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee - The
week will be one of generally fair
weather and seasonal temperature, but
with occasional local thunder-showers.
Region of Great Lakes-Moderate
temperature and generally fair wealth
er indicated for the coming week, al
though occasional local thunder
showers are probable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02
FINANCE OIL AND GAS

,lie Trippett farm. ON Buckeye Fork
II Cobbs Greek, washington district,
Lincoln county, James Potter & Co.
a1e drilling test on the Caroline Pau.
ley Porter farm. On Mil Greek,
Washington district, Jackson county,
the United Fuel Gas Company is rig.
ging up at a test on the w s Evans
farm and has half dozen locations
made for tests on the same stream.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02
EAST SIDE
- NEWS =
Missionary Meeting.


The young Ladies Mission Circle Of
the Palatine Baptist church will meet
this evening with Mrs. Yula DIETRICH
in the Monongahela Bank building in
Merchant street.
Hood satterfeld and Miss Mary
Berry were married Saturday at
Wheeling. Mr.. Satterfeld Is employ
ed by the Consolidated Coal company
and is the youngest son Of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Satterfield, Of Stevens street.
Miss Berry has for some time been
the efficient clerk at the Lloyd & Co.
paper store. Both are well and fav-
orably known in the city and have
hosts of friends who will extend to
them their heartiest congratulations.
They will reside here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02
Thomas Nichols Dies
at Home Of Parents

Thomas Nichols, aged %, died this
morning at six o 'locx atthe lore OF
his parents, Mr.. ard Ms. James B.
Nichols, on Water street after three
weeks illness with a complication of
diseases.
He Is survived by his wife who ives
formerly Miss Marian Bolce, his par
ents, five bru. hers and three sisters.
The funeral will take place Wednes,
day morning at eight O'Clock from st.
Peters Catholic church and interment
will be made in Holy Cross cemetery
by Undertaken R. G. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02
WASHINGTON NEWS :
w GOSSIP e sz7s5zs BROOKS s1!Ez:

day morning for the woodward home
at Spencer. Congressman and Mrs.
stuart F. Reed will remain in Wash
ington during the short vacation which
has been extended the members OF the
House. Congressman Nicely and Little
mage will visit their homes, and Con-
gressman Bowers will divide the time
between Martinsburg and Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02

The west Virginlan is on sale eV'
cry evening at the following places:
UNION NEWS co. Street Car Sta
ton and B. & o. Station.
WATSON BUILDING NEWS STAND,
Main entrance Watson Building
FAIRMoNT NEWS CO., 1G4a Main
Street.
CLYDE S. HOLT, Main Street.
MORAN & PRUNTY, corner Bridge
and water streets.
]. H. MCLosKEY, corner Sixth and
Locust avenue.
A. G. MARTIN, Main street.
HAMILTON DRUG co., corner Tenth
and Virginia avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02
am q Helmick's.

Guy BonaAeld and family, of Tun-
Melton, motored here yesterday and
were guests of D. s. Helmick and sis
ter, Miss Virginia, in Diamond street.
Mrs. A. ]. Bonifield is also guest of
Mr.. Helmick and sister. Miss Daisy
Bonifield remained for a few days
visit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02

George W. Jones, Of Mineral Wells,
the Pension Bureau has notified Con.
gresham woodward, has been allowed
a pension Of $50 a month. Mr.. Wood
yard presented a. petition from the
johnson Memorial church Of Hunting
ton, favoring national prohibition as 9
war conservation emergency measure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02

The ladies of the Palatine Baptist
church will have an exchange tomor-
row morning in the old Dollar Saw
lngs Bank opposite e. c. Jones store.
Home made bread, pies, cakes and
other edibles will be for sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO, July urgent demand
Saturday for corn for immediate de-
livery brought about the highest pri-
ces ever reached in the corn market.
No. 2 yellow, regular contract grade,
commanding S1.76 a buShel. The mar.
ket closed unsettled at gains Of Is
10 11hc. Wheat showed an advance
of 1sc to 1c net, with July $202 and
September at $1.S2. Oats wound up
nc to sc higher. In provisions the
outcome ranged from 25c decline to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02

According to notice received by Sem
ator Sutherland, Mrs. Emma j. Bryner.
of Joker, W. Va, has been granted q
pension of $12 a month dating from
last November. Senator Sutherland
also filed similar claims in behalf OF
Mary E. Mcdonald, Of Pennington,
and Donaldson Pickens, Of Dufty's. BE
also recommended Fred G. Allen, Of
Werthmore, for the seconds officers
training camp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02
.CI ASST led AID USING
ONE CENT WORD Cash w.t. ORDER
BUSINESS opPoRTUNITIEs

e~rsNNese-es
FOR SALE - Machinery. one stone
crusher and one Q II dry pan made
by Phillips & McLatea Co, q Pits
burgh Pa. Five sets Of screw sand
washers. one so inch nan made BY
B. 7. Sturyant, Of Boston, Mass. One
"a inch Buffalo fan made By the Blii
falo Fan company. soft, Of sik inck
and 60 # OF 2lS inch shatting With
hangers and pulleys. One Sob. T. sta
tionay steam engine made BY the
Skinner Engine Co., otErie, "a. One
100 Il. P. boiler. madeby the American
Iroa Works, Of Erie, Pa. One duplex
pump, made by the West Va. Mine
Supply Co., Of Clarksburg, ". Va, one
20 H, P. upright boiler, For further "a
formation and prices write Tygatt Val
ley Lumber Company, at Grafton, w.
Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02

A number of counterfeit dimes are
in circulation in Marlinton, according
to the Journal of that town. One was
taken in charge at the depot the 9th
er day and last night one was taken
for admission to the Imperial the
atre. The ten cent pieces are made
Of lead and dated 1912 or 1918, the last
figure being rather dim, They are
poorimitation and can be readily de.
tected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02

Claims have been filed at the Pen.
sion Bureau by Senator Sutherland in
behalf Of ]. j. Jackson, Of Tunnelton;
G. H. Odbert, Of Wheeling; Morgan
Morrison, Of Princeton, and Noah W.
Beck, of Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02
FLATS AND APARTMENTs
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIVORCED.

1t is announced that decree of
divorce has been entered in the In
termediate court OF Marion county,
in the chancery cause in which Mary
E. Hager, formerly Mary E. Atwood,
was plaintiff and James A. Hager was
defendant, in which Mrsfi Hager was
sumes her maiden name Of Mary
E. Atwood.-Advt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02

Roy R. Tixler, Of Morgantown, has
been In Washington for several days.
He came here to stand an examination
for the aviation corps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

The Kanawha News published at
Elizabeth, Writ county, in its issue
of last week said: $50 far, the vag-
rancy law is being pretty generally
complied with in this county, and its
good effects are very plainly discern
able"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-02

CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Edward
cooper left IA their car for their home
at BramWelL Congressman and Mrs.
Harry g. woodward, accompanied BY
Congressman Henry W. Temple, Of
Pennsylvania, leave n their car Mon