davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-10

military officers at these points. There
are 112 of these places and approx
mately $50 trained railroad officers
have been assigned to them.
In addition, the Board has 50 gen.
eral employees and Is inspectors, who
are kept in the field constantly.
In order to keep a close watch on
local conditions and to meet prompt
ly whatever difficulties may arise in
any part of the country, sub-commit-
tees have been formed at Chicago,
New York, Atlanta, San Francisco
Seattle, New Orleans and similar big
traffic centers.
These committees are cooperating
with the shipping and travelling pub
lie as we'll as with the military au-
thorities.
The Washington organization Of the
railroads employs p experienced
railroad officers including the five
executives on the War Board, prac-
tfcally all of whom are there all the
time.
It also includes trained experts for
every phase Of the work confronting
the railroads. The war has created
a demand for so many new kinds OF
business and so many sources of bus
mess. that abnormal movements of
freight are constantly taking place in
unaccustomed directions. Under in
structions of the War Board, every eff
fort is being made to meet these de-
mands. but the railroads by them
selves cannot be expected to solve the
whole TRANSPORTATION problem which
the war has produced.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-10

II the maximum amount Of trad
portatlon service is to be obtA =
the shipping and travelling publtc =
all railway employees will have
continue to cooperate in many WI
submit to many inconveniences y
sometimes even bear losses due
changes i'm the transportation servi1
One OF the most encouraging r.
lures OF the situation noted by N
Ward Board is that both shippers p
the general public appear to be reao1
ing clear understanding to that =
feet. This is shown by the encoura}
ing reports coming from all parts
the country in conjunction with tn
heavier loading of cars and the redul
ton in complaints concerning til
elimination of all passenger traiH
whose operation was not ABSOLUTELY ed
sential and which were being run I'D
the benefit of the few rather than It'd
benefit of the country at large.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-10
GERMANY SOON TO
MAKE TERMS KNOWN
No Decision Arrived at Yet by
Main Committee


London, Sept. 1o.-Germany will be
able soon to publish her peace terms.
according to DR.. George Michaelis.
the German Chancellor. DR.. Michael
is in an interview said he had SO in
formed the Reichstag Main Commit
tee. an Exchange Telegraph despatch
from Copenhagen announces.
The Main Committee said DR..
Michaelis in the interview, "has tried
to make final arrangements regarding
peace conditions and the question of
Aleace-Lorraine, but NO decisions has
been taken. The question, however,
was eagerly discussed and Germany
will soon be able to publish her peace
terms"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-10

tom to the top without the aid of any
thing except his fingers and toes.
Williams has appeared in every city
of any size in the country and has
made a tremendous hit everywhere.
So much so that the press and public
request that he return and give them
more Of his sensational work. An eff
fort is being made now to have him
return to New York city and climb
one Of the tallest buildings there
again.
His climb here is scheduled for
6:15' p m, rain or shine Williams
will make a speech, take up a collec-
ton and donate 35 per cent. of what
he takes to the Soldiers Tobacco fund
Great Crowds greet him everywhere
and it is expected that he will have
one Of the largest crowds ever seen
in this city as it is claimed that he
draws more people than any one man
known today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-10
STEAMER KELBORGEN BLAME1X

Kelborgen is held responsible by tn
admiralty court here for the sinkinX
of the Dominion Steamship com pany1
steamer Heathcote, off the coast d
Newfoundland during a heavy fog q
July 25, last, when the Heathcote, I
vessel OF 2,345 tons, was loaded wit
cement bound for Sydney from Por)
au Prince. The plaintiffs claim wa@
for 100000 damages, but the conx
referred the case to the registrar
assess the damages.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-10
COTTON SEED OIL CONTROLLED

Washington, Sept. 10.-The cotton
seed crushing and refining industry
Is about to put itself under voluntary
control by the food administration.
Representatives of the industry have
3ust held conferences with food OFF,
Gals to discuss the subject. The
voluntary control would be admins
tered in manner similar to that
exercised over the sugar industry
with a view to elimination OF hoard
ing and all forms of speculation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-10
FIX GREAT LAKES GRAIN RATES

Cleveland. Sept. 10.-Represe nta-
,tives of all shipping interests Of the
Great Lakes will meet here today
with Julius Barnes, newly appointed
director of the grain division Of the
governments food committee, 70 set
rates on grain and arrange schedule
At deet movements.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-10
Boston Store

!; Our Art Department is a
busy section these days,
+ everybody seems to be knit
ting with
BEAR BRAND YARNS.
THE LEADING FEATURE
Supply your wants as
quickly as possible as the
manufacturers are unable to
make immediate shipments
and will not accept advance
orders at today's prices.
We have these in stock
now:
German Knitting.
Spanish Knitting
Germantown 4 and 8 Fold.
Shetland Floss
r Shetland Wool
Zephyr Floss
P0mpadour Wool
Saxony Wool
With all kinds of Knitting
Needles with which to do the
work. -... ....
An extensive assortment of
Cret0nnes to make the Knit
ting Bags now so essential.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-10
HUMAN FLY CLIMBS
HERE TOMORROW
Jack Williams to Give Money to
Soldiers Tobacco Fund

Jack Williams, famiiiarly known as
THE Human Fly and whose daring
feats have been attracting the large
New Britain. tomorrow when he APP
pears here at 6:15 O'Clock and climbs
a Main street building from the bot
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-09-10
Constipation Is
A PENALTY OF AGE

Nothing il 50 essential to
health in advancing age as free-
dom and normal activity of the
bowels. It makes one feel
younger and fresher. and fore
stalls colds, piles, feyers. and
other dependent ills. ...
Cathartics and pursatives arc
violent and drastic in action and
should BE- avoided. A mild, o.
fectivs laxative, recommended by
physicians aad thousands who
have used it, is far preferable.
This il tho combinations Of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin sold
by druggists under the memo Of
DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pspsin. II
costs only fifty cents . bottle; a
trial bottle, free of charge, can be
obtained by writing to br. w. B.
Caldwell, 456 Washington ST.,
Monticello, Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-05
Silk Top Vests $1.50 and $l.98

-Kayser's silk lisle
 with Italian silk top, French band trimming
 and fancy embroidery.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-05
,es ond Hosiery
Children's Kid Mittens. 86c

Heavy fleece lined, with fur top, one clasp. Main Floor.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-05
Pretty Linen ToWeJs soc

All linen damasl towels, large size, with scal-
 loped ends. Splendid value.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-05
Well Known
 Radmoor Silk Lisle Hose 35c

The most serviceabls
 hose at the price. Six thread heel and
 toe.
 Black and white, all
 sizes. -
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
SOUTH HURLEY

irene Browne II heIsaa9 Mrs. q
& Baeh.
John t3uchmiiar and family. Mrs.
Maey HuehuitiaF and MargaFel Wei
land we're Davis visitors Sunday
airs Laddicoa'. who has Keen
spending few weeks at the houre
Of her daughter. Mrs Bernie Bach.
returned 20 h home at Davis Sun.
day
Catherine Hunger Of Davis is visit.
ing with her friend, Jessie Mar
.quafds
Geo Piper and family spant sun
day at the home Of MIR, and Mrs
Lee Andrews
Joe and Margaret Weiiand oi
Marien and Mrs. Ruehnillar af Par
her Were over Sunday eaests Of MIR
and Mrs. John Buchmiliar.
Fred Marquart and family spen
SUNDAY with friends la Davis
Miss Wilma Rooth of Sioux Fall
came last Wednesday for a visit will
1 her sister and brother, Miss Ev,
and Joe Roo b,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
Three Years of High Prices
for Live Stock

Raise more live stock; there will |
be high prices for at least three
years TO come (. this is an einereent Y
message 10 farmers and stock grow
ers from G. Howard Davidson.
president and chairman IF the
executive committee of the National
Agriculture Society.
! Says Mr. Davidson: In my judp
ment there will be q scarsity of
nearly all kinds af live stock for
some time to come and farmers and
stackinen should make their plans
accordingly This means that there
should be ne selling Of young animals
or female breeding stock merely be
cause current prices are high.
Better money can be made by work
ing on the understanding that high
prices for hogs, cattle. sheep and
other live stock will rule for at least
three or four years To come.
There is no doubling this in view
OF the knowledge that Ears pc has
lost over so per cent of its live
stock that the whole world in fact is
suffering from q serious shortage in
all kinds of food animals
There is 50 much concern over a
possible wheat or potato shortage
that the public is forgetting the
meat situation. As a matter of
fact, if every effort we're made to
increase the country's supply Of
] cattle. it would be at least three
years before solid resuIIs would be
apparent. AS regards sheep, it
would require at least two years to
make anv considerable increase in
numbers, even though every eve
were held back for breeding pur-
poses.
The best possible program for
I the farmer from the standpoint OF
either patriotism or profit Is te
raise more live stock and to work on
athree Or four year program. at
least.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
NntIsr For bridge nida

Nai3et II aersti glFen chat "a THestiaS the
Sth dag pt Jiitte 1917 NJ : O'Clock r NJ st The
afi'et II saeGoUnsy Auditor IN tkr city ef Pay,
h e Turner t'anntss y D. thaGeuntv Cotninis=
sttners oi sad noftif mia cpsn STATED bids
sthcrFtniers Fefaissa for All bridges ahutgients
aud appr9aebsH Gf rensir> 10 brEdgss required
DS said eouuts during tbs three months ,nsu
Ing
Notes Is further given that hifis shall be
made 10 trr0rdaaea With ths plans and speeia
cations on tsle III he Goanfy auditors cftice
and shalt be accompanied hy 3 certified ehecs
Ia tte sum ~ iaqs al the total OF Slch bid,
snet bids and cheek sha.1 he ssenrelY q, alet
| II an envelope and Deposited with the County
Auditor Fefefa tae hour 81 opening.
Dated TT Parker 5, D.. April 2sth, 1877
y. C1sisesuan
a3bf SGatg Auditor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
slY .I.aap,le.r 80 fEEt2a.

tfistssRal c - ss,a ssssaf astsf7atr
a ipt ef Welifasaffag felix's Trims
shai insi lfgeapAa eefsasn tlf tetlais
arr tftta9ssFs ffoGi tile manufacture
a Eessl ZOE hagiatss, thal III iB VAST
ststi ~ 4ta Yaiae iat stack fsnd Netting
ia ftfttley irons tise truth III yes&
nFaAy enasa the se-aatieel "oEfsfs ieft
affsf ms manufacture Of ti3uf naRFfs
ti8s cora pfadUet5 hyeskfHat fonas
stes are iEe best af Rtnek feeds aatl.
Eaa ls taslEsst economically and led III
bring Il flgstas ~ t7e turner The fslan
who tnrlsa M his nnsE ~ The thought
~ sofahnn ms hysFrngnCts With Siiage
ana oifaf iew.prlesa meat needaclns
foods. h haiaiasi she stifteN ard tatia{ls
Fails u as'aW epea intersWt on hts Uen
ey at the end nf The year Feeding
wheta grain. wheti sy Ii be corn
sheat rye or cats IL wastefal aud Ia
robbins mari nf Ms rfehffel prefeea
lives tfM II tnkine That part OF al
grain h1,anted a. htM needs Ii is easy
10 fna ,pt8 ttae ftrnseFn essptenf ~ any
article ar asixtrre, of stfsHk faesistnns
rev en tie nlsrlset. ard / IS merely a
tastser of the farmer fssatiag ouS the
worth af the foods on their aongisltng
power, and then to pt'fshase tint
~s1ieh VIII give him the tnosq eeonom
iaal feaf III practically all states. ali
feeastafss must be labeled with theis
food content for those who wish te
| see the facts are printed,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
atha Rfafst So zen.

,aftFA Nuppnft tSaN han III h4g esa
aeagag I'll asassFtsaas stsA genissstlen ag
fessaSl
A wsssssan lts IiaaKtaa taaissg In 1919
rss9etsssi Hi essitA fssarH paE head Of
heas. sshs b0ltf Il sEna hen hnaas
Ia@s asttausns assss this gsst ysswF hsr
Ystuyus Wefe 3 so peE hea OF nearly.
fsealsla sssas afsg Increased tha NAN
haf af hsssa kspt
Thn assauRs Hsps,iea for The haa
htsuas treagsss back sasi ssi inetsaaesi
aaa aeaaaassen Mish hus stlt sHure gssesi
eaaNalned tlsaa III 1913
fhia wassaes tH kaoaltis reeerei ani
kssNas wlat her heaA are doiag, sssse
thinks nsssFv af tltatss isfsw We Il It's
traaassr. Extension ApessatiAt In farm
Management. n II State College
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
A4aaYgI yfRsfK

sss $50 sef shs
2ssf Fesas 81 fssAs e sa'ss s17ss as
ef #sst sss x =
y 's sS FS s
xs'S
S7ss sssa 'sa :
tfs e ~
sf@8 n s st's - saa
asS ss@@ ss 9'
sss@ &R* fs8@s -
4 *sS f*f s. P
sf''4 z Y FaTRA e 80 q
s.1s' = a ' = @
ss'sasSs .a*y E 3's
aas y s's'.'8 @ 's'ss's1
s..s.. I. 4. M. -. ~. ,.,...l,t
..,s. ,as.. .,.ssf.. ..,g 49, ss.,s.
s,
49, s v a.s..s k,..t.~ ..s.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17
raralnp ana Grading seed marley,

Nest nearas eassaush ns ase 81 81 ssfyen
tn sets ag rRsffsFan \, seed
efas esnsetaIss II fftis trf-r i barley
efe Il AZ t's,s,e,fst tt,t nt D. g.,ryslt
feat tpst s''U0fa AT fske ataes On tse
assss sisss .i'Etsfvfsre ,.sse ssfre's
~ esslfs he af tiss se mas st " ase weight
Hffy 'sfsss.at skasls ass b.
II sfys NJ wsss as ths sFnaliee enc B
fsaNtns TIE srssi ni,s.un aaa unfferf',
is tfste ts9as s,1tafl seeti8 erti elurf
et,i III ssA tss. p'aes
fSSs8sfs sss Is wei stssaa II Wt ttsalrss,it I'll
I'll saisAe ass fssev, niss W In this tsl slr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-23
Miller's Antisoptlo oil Known as
Snake Oil
Accomplishing Most wonderful
Results.

want to thank you for your wonder
full oil, states Mr.. C. Gibson, Of Jones'
boro, Ark. Ny little girl was very low
with diphtheria; l had given her Two
doses Of medicine which cost me w
with no results. Thought a 25c bottle
Of your oil and one application relieved
heI. Now she is well. 1t is the great
est remedy ever saw. Mr., Gibson
made this statement before hundreds
Of people. Mrs. Florence Meager, 2S4
Whitney street, Hartford, Conn, writes
l have used your Antiseptic OIL Tor
neuralgia with good effects. Only
thing / have ever tried that stopped
the pain Immediately. Mrs. Williams,
Gadsden, Ala, writes: have used your
great pain Oil for rheumatism, stiff
Joints, also for sore throat, and want
to say that it is the greatest remedy |
ever tried. recommend it to all sui.
ferers. Many cures reported daily
from thousands of grateful users Of
this wonderful oil. Every bottle guar
anteed. Csc to SOC bottle, or money
refunded. Mailed to any address, pre-
paid, on receipt of SOC. At Cranes
drug store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-23

PEA ants county, the Hope Natural
Gas conpanyss test on the y. =, &c.
worth farm u q dttster IN the Big m
fun sand. on Nutters Fork, West IN
ion district, DoddFidge county, the Car.
ter on company completed No. 3 on
the Joseph CorrotheSs farm. Il de.
yeloped q light show Of oil IN the Big
1ntun sand. on Miracle Run, Bat
telle district, Monongalia county the
Carnegie Natural Gas company drill
ed test on the W. L. Fox farm
through the Big Injun sand. Il 10
showing for a fve.barrel pumper.
ON Stewards Run, Grant district, MO
mongolia county, the Hope Natural Gas
company's test on the ]. II. Cordray
farm is q gasser in the Maxon sand. In
Court House district, Lewis county, the
Philadelphia company's test on the
Thomas Timms farm Is gasser IN the
Gordon sand. In FTeema1s Creek dis.
trict the South Penn OIL company y
testing In the Big 1niun sand It's wen
on the Anna MertE farm.
In Mannington district, Marion coun'
ty, the South Penn OIL company com.
pleted No. Z on the Nancy Murray
farn. It ID. a gasser in the 50.foot sand
on Crooked Fork, Center district, Gil
mer county, the Hope Natural Gas COM
pany Is starting q test on the b. M.
Bogrs farm. on steer Creek the same
company is down 4.766 feet at No. 8
IN the bennett heirs farm. The com
pany is making a deep test Of this
well.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-23
DELIVERY HORSE
NEW CIRCUS STAR
Grin Davenport Found Him
Hauling a Truck in
Chicago.

Out Of the shafts Of a delivery wagon
and into the circus arena is the I'm.
usual chapter in the history Of "Drov-
or" fine dapple gray who will be
seen with Barnum 6 Bailey's circus
here June 2.
"Drover," like many other artists
in their lines, was discovered. He was
a born circus horse, but fate was I'm.
kind enough to start him among the
common herd. He was born on
farm in the West, and was sold as a
yeaTling to a Chicago manufacturer.
For five years he pulled wagon about
the streets Of the Windy City and,
most likely, he'd be doing the same
thing now If it hadn't happened that
two lucky stars were hard at work
one August AFTERNOON, three years ago.
One Of the lucky stars was 'Drover's"
and the other was guiding the destiny
of Grin Davenport, bareback perform.
er cf the Barnum & Bailey SLOW
Davenport noticed the horse stand
ing in the shafts of wagon and his
trained eye Immediately recognized
the perfect circus horse. He purchas.
ed the animal for $3.50 after some dick,
ering and, with six months of work,
"Drover" proved his worth and the
good judgment of his purchaser by
doing all that was expected of him and
more.
The story of "Drover" was locked
in the breast of Grin Davenport until
recently when he was asked to point
out the best horse among all the ami
mails Of the circus ring stock. He
pointed out "Drover" and then told
the sorry Of his purchase.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-23
WHITE DAY.

G. w. Stevens was at Grafton last
Sunday.
Jacob Hauu and two sisters Lizzie
and Bessie were at Mrs. Mary Rogers
Sunday.
were at Nelson Robes Sunday.
Miss Belle and Gail Summers were
visiting at Sam smyth's one night
last week.
Miss Ruth Bunner was calling on
her aunt at Grafton Sunday.
Mrs Elsie Robe and daughter June
was calling at L, P. Haun's Friday in
KaDella Keener was at George
Robes Saturday evening.
Helen Smyth was at L. P. Haun's
one day last week.
Sam Smyth and Lester Fletcher and
George Stevens was at the Little Falls
Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Robe were
calling on Mrs. Mary Ellen Phillips
Sunday Mrs. Phillips is very sick at
this writing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-23
OIL and Gas.

The lower West Virginia fields are
furnishing a good many compilations.
Nearly all are light bumpers and for
the most part located in defined terri
tory. On Sans Branch, Duyal district,
Lincoln county, the Big Creek Develp.
ment company drilled No. 16 on the
Leonard oxley farm through the Be-
rea grit. It shows for an eight-bar-
rel pumper. No. IA on the same farm
has started to drill.
In Union district, Clay county, the
Goshorn Oil company completed and
shot No. on the Goshorn tract. 1t
produced 20 barrels the first "a hours.
In the same district the United Fuel
Gas company gave its No. II on the
Frank Fox farm a shot and increas-
ed its production from five to IA bar
rels day. On Pinch Creew, Elk dis
trict, Kanawha county, the South Penn
OH company completed and shot q
second test on the E. j. Myers farm. 1t
is very light pumper in the Weir
sand and and located 1,500 feet north
east Of No. on the same farm.
Ou FluCu NES6hI LIN 0AstAASS1 IAS
Ohio Fuel Oil company completed and
shot No. on the Isabelle Myers farm.
Is is little better than the average
in that district. Its production for
the first "a hours was rs barrels. On
the same stream and in the same dis
trict the company completed and shot
No. 8 on the j. H. Boggs farm. It
is not good for more than five barrels
day.
In the Burning Springs district, Writ
county, Roberts Bros. drilled No. 1O4
on the Rathbone oil tract, through the
second Cow Run sand and found moth
ing In Union district, Harrison coun-
ty, the South Penn OIL company's sec
ond test on the Abbott Clemens farm
Is good for Is barrels day in the
Gordon stray sand. On Miracle Run,
Battelle district Monongalia county the
Hope Natural Gas company drilled
No. 8 on the David Lemley farm
through the fifth sand and has a fair
gasser. This location is 800 feet north
Of No. on the same farm.
On sharps Run, Jefferson district,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-23
New York

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Indecision
marked the early course of yesterdays
active and broader market, but this
condition was almost wholly rectified
In the final hour, when United States
Steel led the general list to new max.
imums for the current movement.
Trading covered wider scope, taking
into greater extent than recently
the rails, metals, oils and specialties.
Wall street professed to see favor
able portents in the decision Of the
United States Supreme Court which
postponed reargument Of impending
trust" suits for a year. The grow
ing popularity of the, Liberty Loan
was another encouraging influence.
There were intfmations also of an
early announcement by the Interstate
: Commerce Commission regarding the
plea Of the railroads for increased
rates. /,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-23
Pittsburgh

rITTsHuRGH, May 2s-on the
Piktsburgt stock exchange business
.Cgas light and prices averaged slightly
Cover. Only two strictly local stocks
closed higher. These were American
Window Glass Machine common,
which advanced " to 81, and lie Belle
IRON commonfl which was per cent.
higher at 94A.
Pufo on was the most active issue,
over 1000 shares changing hands
within the narrow range Of 23 to 2S1t
Caney River closed ~ lower at 4e1s.
All the other members Of this group
closed unchanged although ct one
time Ohio Fuel Supply was q dollar
higher at 80.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-23
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, May %. ~ Automatic
choking.off future delivery trade in
wheat frightened to such an extent yes
terday that business was reduced FOL
the most part to scanty dealings in
a single option-september. Bearish
crop advices had also a depressing
effect on values. The market closed
unsettled / cent to 5 cents lower, with
July at 1882 and September at $2.O5.
Corn gained A919sc to 11sc. and oats
lost H@%c to &c. ProvisionB fin.
ished irregular, ranging from 1Oc of
"a EMHn ahvnnca
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-23
EAST SIDE
: NEWS :
HEAVY Wind storm.

The heavy winds which swept over
the city yesterday did considerable
Damage to the building in process OF
construction on East Park avenue by
BAIL Layman to be used as a garage
II,he walls which were almost high
enough for the roof we're blown down
which will cause considerable delay in
the completion of the building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-23
Enaru Mamher Social.

The committee in charge Of the ar
rangements for the Every Member
social at the Palatine Baptist church
this evening have left nothing undone
which would help to make 1t a success
and fine social gathering is expected
to take place.