davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-11-29


La Convention de Maestros que sc
acaba de reunir en- esta capital, ha
tenido todo ell exito que Sc esperaba,
nuestra ciudad Sc siente orgullosa
de haber albergado en- su seno por
unos cuantos dfas, 10 mas selecto de
los ap6stoles de la instruction, que
acudieron solfcitos las sesIones.
La Camara de Concrete estuvo o.
cupada durante los dfas de la conven-
ci6n, dando acomodaciones, y toda
clase de information, y procurando
en- 10 possible que la estancia de los
profesores fuera para ellos 10 mas
grata possible. Sc estima en- dos mil
ell nGmero de visitantes maestros
que asistieron, todos los cuales Sc
les abrieron de par en- par las puertas
de nuestros hogares y Sc les di6 una
cariiiosa bienvenida.
La elegante sala de la Catedral Ma
sonica Sc vic completamente hench1-
da de concurrentes. No solamente
todos los asientos estaban ocupados,
sino que adn en- ell ,foro Sc colocaron
sillas hasta llenarlo por complete, y
en- los andadores en- cada espacio
disponible habfa multitud de seno-
res senoras de pie, por no haber
podido obtener lugares donde sentar-
Sc. Todo 10 mas notable de la capi-
tai del estado, asf como muchos vi
sitantes distinguidos, Sc dieron cita
en- ell grandioso edificio, uno de los
mas 1nermosos en- ell estado.
FL programa Sc llev6 cabo en- su
totalidad, y ademas de este, hubo
varias recepciones particulares asi co
mo bales en- obsequio de las macs
tras, otras festividades pdblicas,
bales de indios, ETC., para solaz de
nuestros distinguidos huespedes.
La cIpula del Capitolio Sc vic ilu-
minada noche a noche como muestra
de respeto del Estado a sus educado-
res. tanto las autoridades locaies
como las del Estado tomaron especial
empefio en- dar toda clase de garaa- |
tfas seguridad no habiendose re-
gistrado nj un solo desorden.
Numerosos maestros maestras
que han visitado nuestras oficinas
nos han manifestado su satisfaction
y gratitud por la manera que han ST
do recibidos, tanto por los diversos
comites como por ell plblico en- gene
raj, y algunas hasta nos han expresa-
do sus ardientes deseos de volver
aquf otra vez Esto demuestra que
Santa Fe sabe tratar bien a sus hues-
pedes, que todos los prop6sitos y
planes formados para recibirlos dig
namente Sc han cumpldo fielmente.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-11-29

d. Benito d. ISandoval, de Anton
chico, y D. George Mares, del mismo
lugar, nos visitaron ell lunes.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-11-29
Los heroicos itaIianos estan recha-
zando a los teutones, en- su furia
de avance. Los italianos tienen va
bastantes municiones, y erandes re-
fuerzos de hombres cahones.

(True translation filed with the
Postmaster at Santa F'e, New Mexico,
on November 20, 1916. as required by
Crder Ne SO .j Pos aster
General of the I'M, d statos.,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-11-29

La reunion de la Asoclacl6n
Educational de Nuevo Mexico en-
ei aho 1918, tendra Iugar en- A.
buquerque, habiendo ganado esa,
ciudad su oponente Tucumcari,
por una mayorfa de 159 votos.
La IIsta de la votacion tomada
el microbes en- la tarde, manifes-
to que habia habido 551 votos en-
favor de Albuquerque, y 392 en-
favor de Tucumcari. .EI nGmero
de maestros que Sc regIstraron
fue 1851, de suerte que soIamente
como eI 65 por ciento de los asls-
tentes en- Santa re votaron para
decldlr ell pr6ximo Iugar de la
reunion.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-11-29
MAS DE 2,OOO PERSONAS AS|ST|ERON
A LA CONVENTION DE MAESTROS,
EN- MEDIC DE GRAN EMTUS|ASMO

Santa re ha tenido en- su seno la ma
yor reunion de maestros educadc-
res de todas parties del estado. En-
ella, oradores de fama tomaron la
palabra en- las sesiones, las que da-
ran su fin ell dfa de hoy con los
servicios del DIa de Gracias. La
pr6xima convention Sc reunira en-
albuquerque.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-11-29
nsg

(Tret h la
a cq n MOS
$ General sacomp al go
o ell Smue MG bmnr Whnnand
les p a la
a t ba pereua ondcn d clos onueoss
70 bsy emanfeto con JUS daos
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-11-29
FILIBERTo E. iRoYHAL

Hemos sabido que una de las mini
tas de nuestro buen amigo ell Sr. D.
Carlos Abreu Sc encuentra postrada
en- CANA, de difteria, 10 cual sentimos
esperanto que la pequeha recobre su
salud muy pronto.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1917-11-29

Los jovenes soldados en- Spartan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Quinn's Experience
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.

Lowell, Mass. For the last three
wears | have been troubled with tha
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08

Read Admiral Winterhalter prob
ably will be selected by secretary
Daniels as commander OF the Allan
tic fleet to succeed Admiral Henry 7.
Mayo. who is soon to be retired. IN
the early months Of the European
war Admiral Winterhalter was in
command of the American fleet in
AsiatiC waters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08

is permitted to eat practically any
thing-meat, fish and delicacies-
one OF her intimates said yesterday,
she has a wonderfu1 appetite and -
making up for lost time
Her physicians have decided thae
she is practically out or danger. ShA
herself believes that she could return
to the stage within a week. although
at present she is not permitted -
walk The doctors think she viii be
strong enough to act by the end OF
summer and her manager plans go
ing ahead with plans Tor an engage
ment in repertoire. beginning the emo
of August in Atlantic city and reach
ing Broadway during Septe mber or
October
At BriarcIiff Manor Nine. Bern
hardt motors. expresses herself
through the art Of sculpture and
spends some time each day reading
manuscripts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08

and it has helped me in every way. 4
am not nearly so nervous, no headache
or pain. must say that Lydia f
Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound is the
best remedy any sick woman can take.
Mrs. MARGARET QUINN, Rear 80
Worthen St, Lowell. Mass
Other warning symptoms are a sense
Of suffocation, hot flashes, headache
baekaches, dread of impending evil.
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpita6on
of the heart, sparks before the eyes.
irregularities, constipation, variable
appetite, weakness, inquietude, and
dizziness.
If you need special advice. write 70
the lydia E. Pinkhar1 Medicine Co
(confidentiaO, Lynn. lass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08

patrons having birthdays within the
last quarter. \ record attendance of
members were present and all enjoy
ed the evening as 'one of the best
meetings of the year. In addition TO
the fun of the presenting of sack
Of presents to each birthday patron
the E1anEers in the earlier part ot
the evening discussed the special
election measures to be voted upon
on Monday Following discussions.
the reading of the "Tattler," a local
grange paper was read by the editor
Mrs. ]. f Jones and items and jokes
of interest were served, and deli
cious birthday cake decorated with
candles set in roses and made by
Mrs. John Kelly was served. pro-
gram of a few recitations and mu-
sic was given by the younger mem
bers.
Lectures on Homo Economics.
Tuesday afternoon and evening at
the grande hall. Miss Alice Butler.
domestic science teacher OF the Pen
dleton schools. lectured to the ladies
Of the community on food conserva-
ton and production. Both lectures
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08
BERNHARDFr BETTER THAN
SHB HAS BEEN FOR YEARS
Her Doctors Think She Win Be
Strong Enough to act by the
End OF summer.

NEW YORK, June ct was
learned yesterday that the opera
tion which Nine. Sarah Bernhard
underwent six weeks ago has not
only saved her life. but made her
physical condition better than II has
been for years
For two years she had teen con-
PEELED to live on milk because of her
long standing complaint. Now she
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08

Friday evening the local grange
met and celebrated the BIRTHDAYS ol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08

were very interesting and much en-
joyed by those attending. Miss But
Ter also speaks this week to ladies OF
Fruitvale. Fsrndale. Freewatsr and
Milton communities.
The Ladies Aid OF the PreSbyteri-
an church met this wednesday aft
ernoon with Mrs Kyle Mcdaniel
The ladies are sewing for their an
nuaI fall tar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08

.JnanEe OF Lie Ahf
the bad feelings
common at tn at
time. / was in a
very nervous eonCh-
ten, with headaches
and pain a good
deal of the time so \
was unfit to do my
work. A friend
asked me to try
Lydia E Pinkham' =
w ege { a BILE Com
lnOund which, DID
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-08
AMERICAN COTTON To GERMAN
Was supplied Through Italian Trad
ers. Declares Brokers'.

BOSTON. June 7.-Germany has
been supplied with American cotton
through Italian traders. according to
a report by an investigating commit
tee Of the Association OF Cotton Man
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16
RED CROSS MEETING OF
GARY COLORED PEOPLE

A meeting of the Gary Colorel Branch
Of TIE American Rel Cro-- ua- held in
the Iary colored Methodist church on
Fridsy afternoon N0, %. Tor the Dur.
po-e Oi extending the Ked Cro-- ~,rk
among the colore'i people Of McfDo~ell
county. An enthu-is-'ic gathering of
about one hundred snd t~erty i've ter-
sOn- we're present. Colonel D. 80 To- A..
cilrirmAn of tho Gsry. Wet Virginia.
Chapter. pr~-i'le,i 81 ihe n,evting sn,I
gave = talk on Rel Cro-- work m zen
erai. and particularly IN McDO~ell Co
urging the coIored people &, come Tor
ward IN this work lie made = .t.eeisl
appeal 10 the women 10 become more
active IN sewing. knitting. etc. R~v
i1es-snt-. pastor of the cburrh. ex'en.i-
81 hearty welcome u tllo-e prr-ent.
short talks we're made by Rev. Adams.
81 POcafonts-. Va. Rev. Washington. 81
PrInortOn snd other ministers IN attend-
ance. squire frce of Wilcoe made a
stirring appeal, urging everyone n unite
IN support Of the Red Cro-- and u do
their bit" The meeting .djoorned
alter singing Onward Christian soldiers.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16
A MOST INTERESTING
AND SUCCESSFUL
INSTITUTE
Held Center Of Stage at
KimbaIl Last Week.

The s-cOnd nesting Of tile Brown.
Creek District Institute was held in
k'mb.iI Thursday evening aud Friday.
Nov. : snJ y.
The Thursday evening session opened
At 7:lJ O'Clock by singing The star
Spsngi-d Banner" Rev. e.. ". Harris.
Il Anderson, Who I. conducting revival
IN k'mbsil, offered prayer. Prof. ~.
Wiley gave tile welcome address which
~.s responded 70 ~ Mis- q. D.. sink
ford. Mics Mamie Lewis then rendered.
beautiful instrumental colo
IL Icing impo--lbis Tor Auy. A. g.
Proc " be present ~ that tune and Dis
trict superintendent a. X. Bsrte and
County superintendent W. q. Cook be-
ing present aud unable u 10 present.
next day. each gave their t.Is 1t th,-
----ion. Mr.. Bsrt~'s subject w.s ITO
Sh.t extent should vocational training
To prscticed 10 public schools
Mis- GeVrgis Vhttico appeared nert
on the program and in her usual pls.s
ing manner rendered . vocsi .oio.
Scho"i hysisDe ~ss - have been dis
cn-s-i by Dr. X. O. Harrison but he
could not IL present and County super
'ntsndent W. &. Cs,ok spoke. "Infor-
nation add Instruction" va hissubject
Prot. X y. sims va D. have h-en ths
special .Tesker, but he slso W. no,
pre-ent, aud Rev. e.. y. Harris spoke
in h's h'- -sssd. Tie meeting sdjourDed.
There b~ins 30 much Tor TIE In.tituts
70 accomplish and 90 little time in which
q might be done, q wss decided 10 have
one continuous -ss-ion on Friday With Q
lee minutes rscs. instead Of too ss-noo.
The papers. Discipline IN ths 6ssd~..
b frof- n. v. Tsyior. ssd Ts.chine
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16
No POLITICS
CAPITOL AS QUIET AS CRAVE
YARD--NO CANDIDATES
IN SIGHT.

OiiAEIE-TON. W. Va. NOV. IL
Ia capitol OF the great mountain state
- a. qniet politIcslly a. q graveyard and
II = almost ~ hard H. grt tire knoxiny
on'- o. even prognOsticste ON protsbl.
Candidates iof neat year ~ ~ is u raise
tile dead. With a United states senator
4" ie chosen next year, SIX congressman
and hundreds oi minor officials. uoliti-
cian- shake their heals and look sl-~nt
minded Wien asked Who will ASPIRE for
ci''ei honor- IN the two I-.ding partie.
IA tl'e August 1918 political handicap.
There - ls-s silence among Democrats
than Republicans. Most anyone in touch
With tiIe political situation a. n unfol.l.
toll m the capitol II tiie st.t- will pre-
DIT that MAJOR " NJ Nicely of Pair
mont. congressman from the FIRST en-
gfes-iynai district will ~ one and proh-
aisy tie only DemDrratic candidate Ia
= -a'd ti'at be- ~il, hsve the political AMI
financial barking of National Committ~..
man Cl@renee ~. Watson. the real TO-
% u'e Democratic party 10 We-t Virginia
!"
snd the support of ssOvernor John J
C"rn~ 1l. iut mo- one --em. " -snt o.
venture gue-- - tO what ex senator
W D.. Chiffon will 10 and all admit tl,.t
Sith his personal Influence and the prob
allie baking oi the National Democratic
Administrator be- - . power TO IL rec
onei With, and 4 he and COngr. s-sn.n
Neeiy should enter the rare for tile D-n-
ocrst'c -rnStori4l nomination the p-otle
oi West Virgins viii ~ treated ~ -it
ne--Ing rap that rill make the Iilly-
Hstiield scrap Of last year look like I.
rag hall battle between school kids on
vacant lot. Ia l. SAID over here that
Governor Cornwell 70 attempting 10 die
Tie sand cut irosn under lie Chiiton or
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16
Old Mcdowell County Organize
Ana Start Big Campaign For Y: NJ. G. A. Funa

may be, 20 actual work for the Red
Cross Society, having given up all social
frivolities and obligations for that pur-
pose l sm cory TO say that in our
Chapter there are only . few ladies in
Zach Branch. or Auxiliary. Who are regu-
lar in their attendance and work. but
cannot commend too highly the zeal Of
those ladies aud the class sud quantity
of work they have accomplished; they
have worked faithfully and accomplished
. great deal, for which they deserve COM
mendation, but how much more could
have been accomplished had eli the
ladies Of the county taken up this work
do not 10 Stacker" DO not wait for
. personal invitation from the chairman
of the Chapter. or of any Branch. or
Auxiliary. to visit the work-rooms of the
Red Cross; il makes no difference wheth-
er you have joined the Red Cross Society
or not. We want you TO come ID the
work-room. We want every girl and
woman in Mcdowell county, whether
American or foreign, white or colored.
rich or poor, employed or unemployed.
TO visit the Red Gross work rooms and
"do their Bit" II you cannot come
every for . while, come twice . week, or
even once q week; an hour or two OF
earnest work will mean much accom-
plishsd in adding To the comfort of our
soldiers.
Therefore. ] appeal to every lady in
Mcdowell county. in the Name OF hu-
msnity. in the name of your President,
and in the name of your county, 10 give
some of your time 10 this noble cause.
) EDWARD O'TOOLE,
Chairman, Gary Chapter,
American Red Cross.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16
moorehead in Welch Jail, Charged
With Triple Murder Declares
His Innocence; Wants to
Enlist and Fight For
Free Democracy.

Ii would be . very unpatriotic person
~ho could look upon the inspiring scene
enacted on the lawn of the Mcdowell
county Jail and Of which l WAS q witness
Though my perspective was gained by
looking upon this memorable gathering
of Negro se.eotives for our new national
army. through the bars Of welch jail,
my ardor was not dampened nor did my
spirit Of pride fall in the least. Nv great
regret Was that could not count uysrlf
one of the fortunate number who were
going 80 willingly and eagerly to defend
our adopted country, tor | myself ALL Q
Negro but first, last and ali the time an
American.
The color OF my skin cannot prevent
me from loving my country and saw
by the ready response to the PRESIDENT =
call by my Mcdowell brethren that tn.
other Negroes entertained similar prin.
ciples.
During the day had the opportunity
Of taking with several OF the black boys
and the spirit Of patriotism seemed L
run high in the breast of all Eseryone
was eager 10 take up arms and tight for
their beloved country.
We have known no masters bul our
white ones here in the United states, and
nov that they have shown us the high
way 10 true life. we certainly will fight
until the last drop of blood runs from
our veins upon the bsttle6eIds that are
TO make the world safe for Democracy
and Christianity and free il forever from
the sbsolutism Of any selfish, tyrsnical
monarch.
lt 10 . bitter disappointment to me
that am denied the privilege extended
my black brothers. DOubly %, because
! am confined here I'M prison upon o
charge Of which I sm absolutely inno-
cent. ] am confident however that
shall t'e freed during this session Of the
McDO~ell county court. To those skep-
tic Who do7ttJny patriotism, shall
prove u them snm-iistsiy upon my re-
lesse by enlisting and going 10 the front
IN defense Of my country.
IL - becsu-e have the utmost con
fidence IN IL Just laws that I irrl tllerr
can be no conviction II the innocrnt
The President recently in a -t~rcb i--
fore the business mems club ina New
Jersey city said that this ~s- not rscp
var but q peopies var. We have every
reason n le ieve that our White folks
can Win bot 80 want " show them by
vslOroDs action upon the fpid II bet ?
that ~e are grateful fOr the lping hand
th~y have h-ld ont % N. We are On
the right side and lighting IN . righteou-
c~use. - we are bound o. win and -~e.
ultimately, the stars aud Stripe- host
over = World made safe Tor democracy
TUkNFR MODREHEAD.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16
GENERAL O'TOOLE
APPEALS To THE
LADIES OF MCDOWELL
Gary, West Virsinis,
November 8. 1917.

To THE LsUE- ~ MCDowELL COUNTy:
| am very much surprised and dissp-
pointed at the small number Of ladie :
Who are doing their bit in Red Cross
work. The President has called the
young men OF the country 20 the various
esntonments, where they are undergoing
training for the purpose OF fitting them
for their duties - soldiers, that they
might fight vsiIsntly sDd heroieslly for
the cause Of Democracy on the battle
fields Of Europe The President has also
requested the women OF the country 60
give their services in predsring neces-
ssry articles Of comfort, surgical supplies,
etc, for the soldiers. that they may be
we'll cared for during their term of ser-
vice. The men have furnished the quots
from McDO~ell-s qpOts composed Of
youDg ren Who ~ill give . good account
81 themselves ct the front Why are the
tsdI~- not more RESPONSIVE O. call Of their
President snd Country2
j am afraid that you 10 not reslizs the
importance and Dece--ity Of the work
Prom reports ~e are receiving, "a would
seem that the people Of this community
Who have joined tie Rel Cro-- Society.
ieei that their duty AS fulalled when
they b~csme metnbers, and do not recos-
Dize tie duty oi actual service sewing.
knitting. etc.--s service which will be
inquired - long - the war lasts. and !
am sdOptiTg tins means of trying u
bring ~ yOur attention yOur short-com-
ings I'm this respect.
In some psrt- Of the country the Red
Gross work-rooIns are over-crowded With
ladies wanting ~ give . part Of each day
or one day Of each week, - the Gee
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16

the supreme sacrifice To- preserve deinoc-
racy. Hhst will yon sacrifice to give
Them tou''h oi home love .nd cheer, TO
help keep the home firs- burning i'm their
hearts LIFTS ALL DO A SUPER
Blr--NOW'
READ WHAT OUR GOVERNOR SAYS
Charleston. W. Va.
November .. i9l..
10 the sP~ople OF West Virginia:
have vi-ltei Fort B-njsmi Harrison
AMI Camp l.r~. | have seen the oppor-
tnnitlr- offered in the large and we'll
r'iuipI'ed Army y. VI. q. A. building.
] have noted with pleasure our own West
Virginia boys. with others, thousands of
tlirm. enjoying the honn~like privileges
'~rr offered irsely. ] have talked with
tiie >esr~tarir- ~io are directing this
-eryIcr, have talked with the com
niand'ng oiiicrr- I have talked with
Our bays in training; have r-.d with
interest and lrArned from others. From
all THIS am iully convinced that the
GroPl- at home cannot render q u,orp ps .
triptic or beneficial service for the soldier
la'i- away from home than by willingly
and promptly contributing the amount
neces-ary u keep tle y NJ. q. A. fires
bnrning.
am acquainted with the Extensive
plans "l thi- organization Tor the COM
fpFt and safety of our soldiers ia France
oi tile extension "i tins seryirc among
tiie armies Of France. Russia and Italy
~ we'll ss the most human . work among
the si' million Pri-oner--of War.
Therefore, ~i,h you. I shall work and
give that during the campaign week
November llth to 18th, our stst~ shall a.,
Ii- share. fully subscribing the Two Hun
dred Thousand Dollars oi the Thirty five
Million, that the y. NJ. u. A. may per
form tins - much needed and appreci-
ated serNIce
JOHN J. CORNwELL.
Governor.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16

Everybody present, after hearing the
strong speeches, appealing 60 every man :
manhood. his heart and his christian .ife
IN the behalf Of the soldiers in the trench
-, IN the camps and on the western
'front.' IN Europe giving life and blood Tor
Ms country. hs fisg and for free denoc-
rscy. becsme - nerved. aroused and en-
thused till everybody promised e. lay
aside bis daily toll aid help raise tie
money needed.
Men representing q Bible cla-- IN
Welch, which D. thought o. the bigyp-t
q Vi i'~-t IN the state aud taugilt ~ Rev
:. ~yh', Presbyterian minister. read
Ily agreed to make thein-else- = commit
tee Of the whole o. rsi-e q hAnd-rrs.e
-'sfn Tor thi- great anil crying need. This
mater 49, prop P--i ~ Hon. W. J..
Hstiieii. s--.---or.
fsch to~L j. gping 10 Vie With the
other % -ee wlich ran rai-e the mo-t
money for tlIi- great snd g-triptic A. well
- humanitarian and christian c.u-e.
rIIE STORY OF THF RID TRIANGLE
Great is-ue~ are ~ stake during tlur-e
dark var days. But tie greatest i--ne
OF al = whether our millions of loys.
sho 40 With the colors. shall keep true
TO l. eir home ideals
The story Of the Red Triangle tell-
how the Young Mems Christian A--ori-
stion of the United ~tste- have accet,te,i
tl'e challenge and are attempting u meet
this titanic i--ue
A Mt.SSAGE FROM PRESIDENT
WILSON TO JOHN X. MOTT.
May ! not. IN view Of the approach
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-11-16

koissrs. Coke Msa a.d Lahorsrs
wanted ell over Mcdowell cssa-
r-Bss;nsss Ops.inss-