davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
,.Lbolm Committee An
oounces Aims of the
Conference
11,oed by ManyNations
o.,.,,tes Would Re-estab-
,;,h Intcrnationale as
World Force

..,,o,m May ia committee
,,tinr the Dutch and Scsndina-
~ ~ socialists has issued a long mani nam :.
-. vs.. EXPLAINING the reason fer calling
''''0 a,fcrenee OF Socialists here and
= ...,.Iing to the Socialists Of the world
!. participate ;.
!, cows the initiative Of the commit
=. cromptcd by appeals from par
" .Hlis,cd with the lnternat'onale
=, limited States. Italy, Switzcr-
p,,raria and Portugal, and later
- r,nuns in Russia, Great Britain the
~, colonies. Netherlands. Sweden,
20. Argentina. Uruguay, Spain and
p,nmsrk.
Basis for General Peace
-, objects Of the conference. the
..,f..to explains. is TO reestablish
:. soeislist Internationale as means
.,,,lizinc workngmen's power, there
l, ,,es,inr the foundations for gen
~, ,r,iiminarv conference will be held
Nsss,e tho attitude Of the different
- toward the world crisis and TO
F.;rs the possibilities Of a general
.'.i,y,nee. Each party may reserve
y. y,ght 70 postpone its final decision
..,s,nr plensry conference until
End Of the preliminary sessions.
-. comrittee hopes 10 come to an
,,,,ement with representatives OF the
5s.siar Council Of Workmen's and Sol
S,rs' delegates. who are expected IN
soekholm shortly. with view to Oh
ling unity Of action. The lnterna-
..rsls, the statement says. represents
:. interests Of none OF the belliger-
.,.s and must follow its own course.
Against Asauith Definition
gi,lmsr Brsnting, editor of the 80
ii Dsrokraten." said to-day that
s..s;sb Socialists could not approve
;.,n,r Premier Asquith's third cate
..rv 81 snnexstions that are not an
..r.,ions-those covering strategic
cations needed for self defence and
REACTION against future attack He
aid: -. .
aThi, is the same unfortunate line Of
acurht which in 1872 induced Bis
-s-rs TO persist in the demand for
y,,,. an absolutely French city. but 4
iorreS which appealed to the German
c,ssrsl staff. The Internationale must
r,j., such ideas, regardless Of from
WON they come. We should protest If
n, Csrmsns demanded Liege and Ant
ven We should protest also If the
British tried 10 carry out the same
fsls principle"
n. conferences OF the various So
osli,. delegations will commence on
ysnt,y, each delegation holding a sep
int meeting. The Bulgarians will
meet first, followed by either the Ger
ran minority Socialists or the Firms.
The Austrians will follow, and the sue
feeding week the Hungarians will meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Persia Seeking
U. S. Aid to End
Russian Control
Sees in Petrograd Rcvolu-
ton Chance for Constitu-
tional Government
From Tho T-ihun, Rure,uI

I'i'W INV i0UNnN ifNWaAN
Washington, May i9.-EncouraCcd by
the overthrow OF the Russian govern
ment, the Liberals in Persia, 1t was
learned to-day, arc seeking American
aid to establish constitutional gov
eminent in that country. As result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
surgeons Seek Volunteers
To Save Life of Girl

sadie Bradley. twenty years old, is
'yhg in Harlem Hospital. An opera
Ion might save her life, but before it
an be performed there must be an in
nsion Of wholesome blood. Surgeons
= The hospital issued call for volun-
ZEN Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
The Fire Record

''-.h ArItnder ave. The BrcuI: Unknown
'na3ns
'e-s!i Hunts Point ave Tho Bronl jams
a.. MeeAsn ,finins
-. -,sl IVES, lesd " Harry NILS. r'hing.
= ". IAsi Ism a.. unknown. u1fing
:. ~ issi .bth y Elizabeth Fish. irining
ie'noal Ieress sses. Francis smlih'
aainasr considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
War Cures the Derby Habit

Another worthy accomplishment Of a
war is that army service is the only
sure cure for derby hat addicts.-The
Kansas City Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Business Troubles
esnlrurtey Ps.ltlens

pbkRT " HtRDlE o, Scsr.das. on. of the
= ss<tinnS - the RoNiha Realty COMPANY. has
b.. rsiiion in bankruptcy with Liabilities OF
40 no ss,eis The largest creditor Is the
\, Rally Company. s. 0el. Tor money loaned.
DWlG STEINBERG. Judge A. y. Hand has
s..st'sd 6 Graz Zshrisldc reviewer for Ludwig
--'srs cboef IN jeaseiry. a. liz Grand 81 La
- ne 50 90 and &ssets 81 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

Of events in Russia. Liberal Persians
predict the emancipation of their coun-
try from Russian domination.
The free development of Persia has
been prevented during the last few
years by the interference OF the des-
potic government of her northern
ncighbor. Pcrsians assert that the
three thousand years OF their national
existence prove the nations capacity
for self government. Twenty years
ago Persian finances. which are now in
a deplorablc state, were fourishing. al
though the form of government was su-
tocratic. After the expenses Of govern
mont were paid there was an annual
surplus in the treasury OF between
$500 900 and sl.oOo.OOo.
Russia Opposed Change
After a few years. however the lead
crs Of the Liberal party, realizing that
Persia was not progressing, determined
that n change in the form of govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
The Shuster Incident

velopment of progressive ideas in Per-
eto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

Highest temperature yesterday, ~ degrees lst :
% m lowest IS lat II D. m } average. 90; aver
age for date last year. IS; average Tor same
GATE last ihiriy-t three years. so.
Humidity
/, rSt D ms s p ms 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Barometer RtadInes

locL omdai Fo~eoast.-Thunder showers TOD
fair and cooler tomorrow: moderate 10 fresh south
winds shifting 70 northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
ZEAL PARIS HAND CUT JET

et,.fy Dc Grand Lu1e--IAee. MORE
ss-,. ran. Velvet Collars and Neck Orns-
h.ss ror Mourning. Half Mourning and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
PARIS HANDBAGS

t.s,.s creations. IN most artistic and
stie.nt ehecis. The newest designs
; oireet TO our store as they appear
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-18
Apple Strip From NKindtalLs

wash YOUR jars wash rubber test rubbers quality
Sat empty Jars in pan of water to heat and keep hot
Heat water In washboler.
Pnt ytndfau apples through cider press. \,
To gallons cider add ounces precpaed tafoonaS o.
ltne) sold by any druggist
Bol IN kettle or vat vigorously minutes.
Pour LIQUID glass jars pitchers.
Let stand 8 until perfectly clear.
Pour the clear liquid into preserving kettle,
Do not allow sediment bottom
Add easpoonfu preptaed chalk and stir thoroughly
Roll down rapidly clear liquid II Of the original volume
Test Pour little cold WAITER should have the consistency Of
maple syrup should not harden.
Pour into fruit Jars pitchers .
Place containers buckets washbor hot water and allow 70
cool slowly.
Pour the strip into hot Jars.
Cleanse soda bath teaspnfl Of soda quart
water) ,
Place false bottom In washboer filled to within inches Of
tops Of Jars temperature contents of Jars
Put cover washboiler and let water boil Is minutes
Begin to count when starts to boil
Remove Jars and make covers air tight
Invet lars discover leaks
If!eaks are found change rubbers boil 5 minutes
DON'T MISS ANY STEP.
Cut this out Watch for Mondays directions
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-18

good looking girl.
Miss Nan reached hunting grounds
and looked about her. Not bunny,
Have they gone to their coVerns?"
she asked herself.
Echo answered.
In hunting rabbits, II they won't
come to you, you must go to them,
After wasting half an hour peering
and pecking the huntress adopted this
rule, and climbtd tense for a tramp
in a bit of woodland. Mr.. Robbins
had been out almost an hour and had
not caught sight of a rabbit. The
red squirrels chartered at him, and
the chipmunks Knocked him, but he let
them go. TWAS when he was scuffing
up the leaves and his mind far away
that a rabbit ran out of a brush heap
and scurried away. In his confusion,
the hunter ran after it, for few steps,
and as it crossed open ground he fired
At the same instant his cap was
dashed from his head and he realized
that another gun had been fired. When
he had advanced twenty steps he saw
a girl holding up a dead rabbit by the
leg and heard her exclamation:
"Oh, I've killed him! I've killed
him!
81 beg pardon" said Mr.. Robbins.
"Who? What?"
II killed that rabbit if you please"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-18
KEPT M I:I.l awake
Tie TeniSEe Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

MaksriIle, La.-Mrs. Alice johnson,
of this place, writes: For one year
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and sides My left side was hurting me
all the iiGe. The misery was something
awful.
Icouh not do anything, not even sleep
at night. II kept me awake most Of The
night .Itook different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until took Cardui.
! was not able to do any Of my work
for one year and got worse all the time,
was confined TO my bed off and on. got
so bad with my back that wien ! stopped
down was not able to straighten up
agar: ). =: Idecided | would try Cardui
i. BY time had taken the entire bottle
! was feeling pretty good and could
straighten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
/ Shall always praise cardui. con.
tinued taking it until | was strong and
we'll" Ifyou suffer from pains due TO
female complaints, Cardiff may be just
what you need. ! Thousands OF women
who once suffered in'tiis way now praise
Cardui for their present good health.
Give tia trial II NC-l@
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-18

me l wanted someone-anyone-that
loved me. But Jeff wanted me-
wanted me so much he visualized me
Just around the corner.
oh, Margie, Margie, did you ever
think Of how many things in life are
just around the corner and how
when we reach that cover they hide
themselves around the corner Just be.
You'd. To Jack Van Rensselaer, was
the girl around the corner and Car.
lotta was walking by his side, and
when he told me OF his feelings be.
lieved him but still was rational
enough to know it was a sentiment
Jack was cherishing and not love for
me.
n did not quite get the drift Of
Jacks talk until / heard him say:
When l saw you here, Paula, / knew
1t was to good to be true
"'You mean, DEAR 1 answered, 1T
was too true to be good. Run along
and marry your Carlotta and be hap.
py ever after" =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-18
eet on the Honor Roll.

The following Fairmont women
have started knitting jackets for our
First Regiment boys. This is a fine
showing for the first week as the
wool was not available until Tuesday
Come on ladies let US treble this nun.
Der by another week. The boys will
need these jackets in a short time.
The list follows: Miss Phyllis Lott,
Miss Jennie Fleming, Mrs. E. b.
Moore, Miss Virginia Cook, Mrs. How
ard Ogden, Mrs. John Gordon Smyth,
Mrs. Knox, Mrs. T. Z, Nichols, Miss
Allie Fleming, Miss Mildred Hay
mond, Miss Maria Raymond, Miss W.
E. Arnett, Mrs. Mary Louise Nichols,
Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Robert Fleming, Mrs.
N B Henshaw, Mrs, w. r. Ice, Mrs.
Stiffler, Miss Edith Hartman, Mrs.
Glen Barns, Mrs. A. c. Ross, Mrs
Duncan Sinclair Mrs. Vockrodt, Miss
Virginia vockrodt, Mrs. ]. E. Watson,
Mrs George Kerr, Mrs. w. H. Coma
way, Mrs c o jackson, Mrs Vaughn
Jolliffe, Miss Jean Macdonald, Miss
Florence Arnett, Mrs Laura Cole, the
Misses Cole, Mrs Percy Hines, Mrs
Mason Woods, Mrs E F Hartley, Miss
Mary Moulds Hurst, Mrs Allie Hay
mond, Miss Nell Dougant Miss Ruth
Kelley, Mrs w H Finley, Mrs Alice
Criss, Mrs M D Chrlsty, Mrs F. T.
Kelley, Miss Hebank, Miss Noami
Heffner, Miss Katherine Berry, Miss
Curry, Miss Virginia Curry, Mrs. Cora
Mortified, Miss Katherine Jones, Miss
Sue Watson, Miss synder, Miss Ha.
eel Frey, Miss Louise Rock, Miss Ruth
Spedden, Miss Jane spedden, Mrs
Mary Yates, Miss Grace Heintzelman,
Miss Nosml Straight, Mrs A ] Stone,
Miss Nettie Anthony, Mrs A L Peters,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-18

teeth one cannot be healthy. Besides
the necessity Of good teeth for proper
mastication Of food, modern medical
research has attributed to bad teeth
rheumatism, heart trouble and many
other chronic diseases which come
from septic poisoning.
One should visit ones dentist twice
a year and have ones teeth thorough.
ly cleaned. Brush your teeth night
and morning. At night use little
pure castle soap on your tooth brush
and then dip your finger into preci,
plated chalk and rub carefully all
about your teeth, both inside and out
side. This will prevent any acidity
Of the stomach from attacking the
teeth.
In the morning brush your teeth
with diluted alcohol, about one tea
spoonful to a glass OF water. Vary
this with extract of witch hazel or
peroxide Of hydrogen in about the
same proportions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-18

oNei, Mrs. Reitz, Miss MerrIAeId,
Miss Lenora Watson, Miss Dugan.
Have You Noticed Them?
The banks donated by Mr.. N. A.
Fletcher for the Comfort Kit Fund
have been placed at the following 10,
cations: Trust Company Bank, IN
derseliing store, Bank Of Fairmont B.
and o. depot, B. and N. depot, Hart
legs store, Martin Drug store, Cranes
Drug store, Monongahela Bank, Po'
pies store. Halls Drug store, Com
muntsIs, Hotel Fairmont, SCOTS Jew.
elry store, osgoods, Watson Hotel, Y.
MIC A, Country Club, Manley Hotel,
Halls sadlery South Side Pharmacy,
Traction depot, New Stand, Halls
Hardware and Holt Drug Co.
Miss Caroline Barns will also place
some Of the banks in the various
school buildings when the fall term
opens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-18

luch as call "shoo" at them.
What she did was to walk slowly to
the spot in the woods wher poor bunny
had met his sad end the day previous
and sit down. 1t was nearly an hour
before she rose up, and then because
she heard the scuffing Of footsteps Of
human being.
II am glad to find you here" said
Mr. Robbins as Nan faced him. Il
want to beg your pardon, On thinking
the matter over, am sure you killed
that rabbit"
But l am sure that I didn't, and
that you did, and it is for me to apollo
gize."
But /"
But i"
And then they sat down on a log and
talked of rabbits, and guns, and falling
leaves, and crops, and fire insurance
and lots Of other things When Miss
Nan returned to the house the hired
man called out.
well didn't you get him."
"PerhapS!" was the reply as she
hurried into the house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-18

"You didn't do any such thing!" was
the prompt retort.
And then they stepped bask and
scrutinized each other
81 don't want the game" said Mr.
Robbins; but it was long shot and
a lucky one for me-"
81 saw him and fired and he fell and
and kicked" replied Miss Nan.
The young man walked back and re-
covered his cap and brought it to her
and said:
high. Some Of your shot knocked the
cap from my head. A bit lower and
I'd have got them in the face. ,
AS a matter Of fact, Miss Nan had
shut her eyes when she fired. AS q
matter Of fact, she could see that the
rabbit was only bleeding from one
wound instead Of dozen, but a sud
den wave Of perverseness swept over
her and she exclaimed:
"Sir, you are no gentleman to claim
the rabbit l shot"
Mr.. Robbins saluted and turned on
his heel and walked away, and after
watching him out Of sight the girl
picked up the game and walked to the
house.
"Jewhittaker, but you have killed
one!" exclaimed the hired man.
"At the first fire, and a long Shot
too. l had quite time over it, too,
A young man who was hunting claim
ed that he shot him" =.
what sort of a gun did he have"
"a rifle"
carefully examined the rabbit; you
never killed this!"
"Why didn't II"
Because it was killed by bullet
instead Of shot"
But fired"
"And into the trrrtops, probably.
What sort Of looking man was he|
"a young man." =.
did you have any dispute with him g.
why, said he was no gentleman!
Maybe he isn't, but he shot that
rabbit sure enough"
The rabbit was given to the dog and
nothing was said to the sister. Mans
conscience began to trouble her. II
was settled thing that she had not
killed that rabbit, and had not come
within forty rods of it What she had
done was to come within an ace Of
grievously injuring or killing a young
man, and then telling him to his face
that he was no gentleman. She was
thoroughly ashamed Of herself. She
wished she could let him know that
she was sorry.
In the middle of the next morning
on the next day the hired man was
asked if he had seen the girl anywhere
around. He hadn't, but when he found
the gun missing, he asked of himself.
"Now, then, is it rabbit or young
man."
There was three Of four rabbits in
the lower orchard as the girl passed
along, but she offered them no VIC
lence She no longer cared cent for
rabbit pie.
Thres or four crows sat on the fence
and cawed at her, but she did not so
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-18
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
She Went Hunting.
BY MARY GRAY.


= Newspaper syndicste.)
can RoTHER, am going down 10
M sahah's to-day" was the an
AVA nouncement made across the
breakfast table by Nan Lenox to her
widowed mother at their home in the
city.
iDown meant a few miles out in the
country: SARAH" was q married sis
Ier living on farm.
@1ut the summer has gone," protes'
ted the mother.
"Glad Of 4"
"What kind Of a time can you have
Town there at this season.
Much better than In the sticky hot
weather, with It's flies and mosquitoes.
When / got disguised and left in July.
sister made me promise to come back
In autumn.
1But 1t will be lonesome. The folks
d back from the country long age"
,All the better. Last summer you
couldn't stir out doors without bump
Ing into somebody"
ut will ruin your complexion for the
winter, but II you must go"
"Of course / must, and the complex
lon must take care OF itself"
And 90 she did. She found the ripe
apples being gathered; the hired man
getting In his pumpkins; the hazelnuts
ripe; glorious sunrises and the days a
tonic and not an inset to annoy, and
he quails as fat as butter.
Ia Nn1 khA "a nH
the colt, talked with the pigs and
warned the gander that II he bit her
she would 20 right home-when she
had picked and eaten q peck Of hazel
nuts made pumpkin jack.o'lantern and
tried her hardest to milk, the hired
man" said to her:
"It's a pity you don't know how to
handle a gun"
"Why?"
"Because you could go rabbit hunt
Ing. / saw half dozen down in the
lower orchard this morning. If I'd had
q gun with me we'd had rabbit pie
for dinner"
"But never thought Of rabbits!'
was the exclamation. II shall go hunt
ing right away"
"But you cant shoot a gun"
pBut you must teach me. Hurry up"
The shotgun was smuggled out OF
the house and behind the barn, and
the lessons began with:
NOW, work this leyer-so, and It
throws cartrige into the barrel ready
for firing,
II see. Easy as pie"
when walking carry the barrel
across your left arm"
II will"
snow put the gun up to your face,
like this, and aim at that old stump.
You must squint along the sights and
have both in line"
eyes"
"You won't fire now, because your
lister would hear it; but when you do
want to, just curl your finger around
his trigger and pull"
"How many cartridges have I got?'
vas asked.
Seven"
"Give me at least seven more. When
! get to shooting l don't want to have
to stop"
But there were no more available,
and Nan was told that If she brought
In seven rabbits they would make a
pie big enough to last week. 1t was
after the MONDAY meal that she slip.
ped out with the gun, and the hired
man whispered to her:
You can pile the seven dead rabbits
up somewhere and 1 will come and
get emf"
1t wasn't at all singular that Burt
Robbins, of the big fire insurance com.
pany in the city, should be Stopping at
a country inn mile away. He had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-18
:: CONFESSIONS OF AWIFE ::

with the help Of Mr.. Arthur
managed to keep out Of Jacks way
until the last night on board.
"After dinner he came up to me
with such pleading expression, Mar
gle" said Paula, II could not help but
accede to his request that l would
promenade the deck with him for
short time.
"Paula, he said I know you will
not believe me, but I am going to tell
you this inspite Of the knowledge that
/ shall look like silly fool.
"'Carlotts Mayis and l have grown
up together and she is really a dear
girl. l don't know the time when !
did not expect ultimately to marry
Carlotta, ! am very fond OF her, dear,
and expect If marry l shall try
to make her happy.
But Paula, there are no thrills in
that kind Of love. l only knew that
however, when, one night last win.
ter, saw you on the stage in The
Woman He Chose, Then caught the
fever and caught it hard. learned
by experience Emerson was right
when he said Love is the DEDICATION
persons. and for weeks reveled
81 that state which Heine describes
BY saying:
angels call it heavnely Joy,
Internal torture the devils say;
And men? They call ,it-Love.'"
u looked at Jack in surprise as I
never dreamed he had so much sen,
hment in him.
do you know, Margie," said Paula,
Il have begun to believe Bernard
Shaw is right and men have much
more sentiment than women.
"At least am afraid most men l
lhaye met have seemed to have more
sentiment than l. At least they have
always treasured little things in their
hearts and told me about them with
great feeling years afterward.
"Jeff told me only the other day all
the time he was in Paris before
went over, he was continually think.
ing / would meet him Just around the
corner.
Ise'The idea became such an obses,
Sion would hurry when got to the
middle Of a block for / was almost
sure when turned should meet you
lace to face he said.
.'Now, l had times when ! was so
lonely It seemed to me / must surely
pee JeR or someone ! knew loved me.
That q the crux Of the matter: with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-18

elected to take his vacation in the fall
He would have quiet time he thought
He would hunt a little, fish little
and take long walks through the
woods, with their carpets of golden
leaves. B
Young Mr.. Robbins had been at the
inn for three or four days, when he
landlord said:
There more rabbits around this
fall than l have seen for years before.
Did you bring your gun along?"
II had none to bring"
Then l can lend you one. It's a
rifle. Where you ought to have shot.
gun; but you can have some fun with
it."
1t did not follow that because the
hired man had seen several rabbits in
the lower orchard in the morning, that
they would still be there at an hour
afternoon and waiting to be shot by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-18
d RED CROSS
BULLETIN EI1 L I'm
suraIcsI Dressings.

The sudden call from the War Coun'
Gil for gauze dressings to outfit our
battleships, caused the local chapter
to side track everything else this
week and bend all their energies in
that one direction. Only ten days was
allowed for this work to be finishd,
1t was hoped to supply all the battle
ships in this time. The call came
Sunday-so there is yet three days
to go-if you have not reported for
work at headquarters, do so at the
earliest moment, the Red Cross needs
you. IL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-18
Hen are the Scarf Workers.

Miss Regina Halmas, Mrs A W sterl'
ing.
Herr are the Scarf Workers.
Mrs Harry Smith, 3, Mrs Glen
Barnes, 8, Mrs. Mary Yates, 2, Miss
Gaskill 4 Mrs Stealey, 2, Mrs y A
Fickenger. 2, Mrs Reltz. 2, Miss 2 L
Crigler, /, Miss Irette Merriheld !.
Miss Helen Neal, 4, Mrs John Gorden
Smyth, 2, Mrs John Rock, 2, Mrs VII.
fong, /, Miss Eleanor Peddicord, !
Miss Miriam Rock, ., Miss Ball, 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-18

Realizing every Famont and vicinity for American
display patriotic holidays arranged to supply limited
duus small cost in spite Of the ct that the
doubled in the few weeks All need do is
conevey numbered and present them at
office 9 and the flag Ten
extra mailing II not called for