davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10
WOMAN DIES;
AUTOIST HELD

Her skull fractured Monday. when
she wss struck By an automobile A.
Woodvard-ave. and Larned-st., Mr..
Mary RAIDER 80. No. i09 Granny
ave. died early Tuesday in receiy-
ing hospital Prank DlloVay No.
sbl Lakewood-blvd., driver OF the
machine which hit the woman. b.
held by police on q manslauEhter
charge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10
MEDICINES, LIKE men
have CHARACTER

From their fine outward appsf r
ance, through the various element
of strength that go 20 make I'D IN,
standing OF q remedy. including N.
final and absolute test-does Il
make good docs 10 cure?-Hood'
Sarsaparilla and Peptiron Pills COZ
clusively prove every day that the,
are medicines OF the highest char
acter
Hoods Sarsaparilla originated lr
physician successful prescription
Peptlron Pills. named from peps
and iron. include nuK and other 10.
les
For scrofula. eczema. humor,
boils. pimples and other eruptionE
for loss OF appetite, indigestion arc
dyspepsia- for kidney ard liver trnu
bles-for loss ~ appetite. that tired
feeling for brain.'EE nerve e1hs
tion. snemis and poor. thin blood
Hoods sarsspsrills and Peptlro
pills make the ideal course 81 med
cine. the former before meals. the
latter aftary-Adv-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10

them and must teach the world its
high democratic aims, he declared.
EAmerica nrst" was his one aim
for years az well as now. he said.
and his political belief In democracy
as opposed 10 autocracy. The cIars,
the kaisers and the kings have seen
their day and must step out OF the
paths OF the worlds democratic
progress. he declared
he reminded his audience that he
was born in Germany and had come
20 this country with his parents
when nine years old and that a war
betw cen his country and his native
land wa ss matter OF sAdaess TO
him. but a war that must be fought
out to the finish and prepared for
in every concei, able way. The
hacked senate floor and galleries
rang with applause as he concluded
with a glowing tribute TO the Ameri-
can flag. Major Gansser stated his
Inaugural might alse be his fare
well. as he must keep in constant
touch with Et WAYNE and may be
recalled there AT any moment
Not 10 be outdone by the senate
In war matters. the house received
a bill offered by Rep. Petermann 10
create a personal miluitary stan for
Gov Sleeper The bill provides that
In the event OF the chief OF stan and
other officers OF the national guard
being called away by national duty,
the governor may name personal
stan OF FIVE men. all OF whom will
have the military rank OF major, and
who will serve without pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10
NILES

The Royal italian sextst is with
out question the leading act AZ the
Miles theater this week IL is com
po4e4~of Eve men and one very pretty
woman. singers and instrumentaliEts
Italian opera makes up the reper-
tolre and a. male the sextet cir.
cutatss thru the house playing and
singing q lively march. The act 10
decidedly high class.
Models DBeauN Arts are living re-
productions Of some % the most IA
nous statuary. They are faithful
reproductions % the originals for the
Billy Link and Blossom Robinson
in The Trafnc Cop and the Lady
score a hit. Blossom ia well named
Her voice IL much better than that
usually heard on the vaudeville stage.
She also sings some hiEh-class rnu-
sic and does q little dancing. Billy
Link and his guTaw bring down the
house.
Looking for Betsy" IL lively
comedy around the well-worn theme
% old country uncle and the gay city
girl Old uncle proves himself equal
10 the occasion this time and the city
girl turns out 90 be his own niece
let. gives an act from shore Acres
most creditably.
Lane and Harper. a clever com edy
couple do a bit % dancing. talking
and singing In a skit entitled The
Man and the Manicure Fetching
costumes play an important part
The Five FLOR imonds perform some
wonderful stunts with ladders. stand
ing on tor while balancing others on
their shoulders and heads
Altogether ~ is an exceptionally
Eaad program The hnuae HAa pack.
"a With an audience witch showed
appreciation. MONDAY afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10
Offers 81 FOR Freedom.

Liberty looked better than ME
last s. 10 Albert Founcy when he
was arrested Sunday In a raid on a
restaurant at No "a West End.
ave he offered the entire amour,
tc Detective Gleason N he would L.;
him 20. the latter testified Monday
before Judge Heston Founcy was
fined SIS. Twelve others caught
with him drew small hnes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10
DEATH OF PRINCE
KARL CONFIRMED

AMSTERDAM, April 10 Berlin
early today received oficial conrr.
nation OF the Death OF Prince Fred.
erich Karl. an aviator. reported miss
ing several weeks ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10
TnQuAkE
DICKS ST.L0UIS
~ Shaken and Windows Are
DEukoa By Severe
Shock


E -. LoU1g, Mo-. April le.--An
EHnnnke calculated 10 have orig
1o1 = New Madrid county. Mis-
M - 3osnday afternoon, rock
LnuIs and hundreds OF nli-
= ~ Missouri cities for nearly a
80. Ths earthquake was the
~ oovove rscseder In this district
rno 1e11. when the New Madrid
r1y was Inundated following a
D o&ock IN o.. Louis threw
McB - persons from their feet.
uo buo1reds TO run from their
49, ponkc-stricken and did much
w 1aunge IN many ST. Louis
11oD - hundrsds Of places thru
~ ~ aGscted district. according
~ DoDoets received BY the police
u01nor 0oess. in charge Of the
o1nnogrNDh ~ st. Louis University
u1nts1 the center of the disturb
HC0 = the New Madrid country.
- I'D the shock was the heaviest
~ recorded by the 81. Louis in
Dsnt He said 1t probably was
- - the shifting Of fault in the
I~ock strata there which long has
6on matter Of interest to seien-
The shock was TOO sudden and
koet 10 do a great deal OF dam
|<1e." said Father Goess.
Late reports reaching the police
|ooi1 windows had been broken in
Ne southern portion OF the city and
1hat IN one section two horses were
nucked from their feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10

Detectives Wilson and OGrao,
Monday. arrested George w Law.
less. Of Memphis, Tenn. on charge
Of forgery Iawless a statesmen. e.
alleged 10 have sWindled several
Detroit merchants by passing spuri-
on. cherka
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10

Fred Bishop. No. Tvelfth-st..
vas burned on the hands and legs
Monday night IN gasoline explo-
sion IN a garage In the rear OF the
Pamst Brewing company lie was
taken 20 receiving hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10

Mrs Bert Witten. No. 39s Brew.
ster-st.. has asked police 10 assist
her In finding her ulster. Grace A.
uzau, 10 years old. eho is believed
20 be in Detroit The sisters have
been separated since October
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10

n0o1DON. April l0.--Englsnd was
rrnpod today for vast casually
~ ~ stesied 70 sacrifice ~
1900 that Field Marshal Haig's
uo-hnmmer blows have cracked
olosl OF the German line around
~ end hts wedge seemed likely
M the enemy front still fur.
~ uosrt.
~ A1onaIly the British are operating
~ 3 mont OF close to 80 miles. y
- - section OF nearly Is miles
<3pknoe that Haig yesterday struck
~ ns.>>sisst blows.
& M only wu-- - taking OF Vimy
~ hailed her WIN -------&AAAa
y uootimental grounds. but Il vas
o1nee6 ont that domination here
r1rvys all hope ot the Germans
svoeite plan OF nut-cracker tactics
y ylny Ridge being the swivelled
>1nellon point OF the two pincer-
~ arms heretofore forced north
- south by the Teutons. More
x0r vbmy commands the rich coal
|nA in6ustrial section Of France.
40 thts position In British hands
- Teutons' grip on the section Is
1no11Atsly menaced And Ger
80 desperately needs the coal
o1 METAL there
\ a uttls nirther penetration Of the
bcnon line on this IL mile front
~ ~ Germans viii be In grave
$3.50 u having their flank turned
nil front dispatches today car
~ 9umors OF q vast plan OF re-
1monf ~ the Teutons. indicated
WooDesale burning OF villages
49, Lane 10 around vcrdun. The
unmo must keep their line
1ro1 akfnks" are dangerous
n 49, twists are tied by the
Don1ous drive Of the British Of.
~ They strain the whole
- - he Germans evidently
- thAt with the great re-
- = Dss and metal shown by
~ > pGnslRsfion to any distance
60 Q gap that would be
- thslr whole line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10

Trunh sepa, 81, No. 1880 Dubois
J. vas held up by two Negresses
= zostines-st. and Grstiot-ave., Mon.
~ night Amer robbins MIN the
cseeses beat him 80 severely he
~ obliged 10 60 TO Receiving hos.
laI ~ srssGmeut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10
ORPHEI VI.

The Military octet tops q bin OF
good vaudeville and pictures In the
Orpheum thcster this week, a. the
Monday audiences which hlled the
thcater both afternoon and night
from pit 60 dome discovered In a
beautiful stage setting and arrayed
In white the eight musicians provide
repertoire Of popular numbers that
calls for repeated curtain calls.
Maurice Samuels and company OF
four in comedy drama The Mir
acle" is the added attraction. Mr..
Samueis ~ az clever median as
ne is player Of dramatic roles His
Interpretation OF an illtterAte italian
who thinks he has slain hts rival IN
love AFFAIR. ~ pathetic and funny
The supporting cost is good.
The Three Fishers have an opening
H4GE#heF that is novel staged as IL 10
In the Jungle with two % the trio
garoed IN alligator skins Bowen and
Bowen put on an amusing bit OF
nonsense that ends with some good
dancing and then comes r. George. .
musician who extracts melody from a
cook stove. the pots and pans thereon.
ami the food that IL waiting 10 he
cooked. Billie seaton. assisted BY RAY
Traynor al the piano. provides an
sbunda nee % catchy songs
The picture program Ia headed BY
william 3. Hart In The square De al
Man" and ~ scores as all Hart pic
turea do Mrs Vernon Castle hes
new and exciting experiences In the
twelfth episode 90 "Patria"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10

Pa what 10 clam >"
a clam my son is husband
Who doesnt belong 10 a club and
has 10 stay home every evening"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10


The Temple has an extremely satis-
fying program this week--one that
embodies everything that the public
desires In the vaudeville line, each
act conforming TO the uniformly high
standard.
Three musical acts. each OF a diff
ferent type. and an exceedingly hu-
murous sketch. featuring Harry liol-
man. all should have had nrst place
on the bill. jadsins from the s9.
noon.
Holman has a nsw plAylst. Adam
killloy that 10 fun OF fun and Inlrth.
and he is cApably assisted by Bonnie
sorra and Frank Merrill Holman Is
rapid-hre comedy artist and In the
way ~ rSpArtee a. excelicd BY few,
For the applause they carried
away, king and Hsrvey' songsters:
honors One OF the duo sings few
ludicrouN songs playing hts own ae-
compartment oringink the audience
20 tears OF Laughter. Then they com
IN satisfyins manner
hVette, singer. dancer and violin
ist worked her way into the au.
dience's favor. While she sings we'll
s ssTr s s , a:ns sIo Artistic he, ss
feature OF the act. After rendering
several OF the elassle2 she plays 4
medley OF popular airs.
hAoeNillc. plileo as - nelAnHe
OF mirth and melody" IL a splendid
musical Offering coupled with q
Eoodly amount OF "rube" comedy
eentering about the corner grocery
The 10 members OF the company are
excellent instrumsntaiists and sew
eral are accomplished vocalists
capt, Pop" Anson. "the grand old
man of baseball" who was the big
man Of the game when Ty and Mia
associates were In knee breeehea
puts across some wholesome baseball
| fun He IL assisted by his two
daughters who are enGagtngly pretty
and sing we'll Capt. Pop" has q
couple ~ baseball poems Of his own
| composition. which he reeites during
the showing OF pictures Of the stars
| OF Americas game.
For an athletic Offering the Seven
| Bracks do some tumbling that keeps
| the house IN state OF amaEement
/ Many OF their feAts are distinctly
new sale and Monde. novelty dane
| ers. completely Hoodwinked Monday q
audience with their masculine dis
| guises The Five Of Cluba" club
swinging performance. opens the
| bill
Motion pictures % patriotic dem
constructions turnout the country fol-
| lowing the declaration 81 war with
| Germany. closed the bill Prior 60
the nrst act the orchestra played
The star SpAngled Banner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10

substitutes be sure you get Dr. caid-
wells Syrup Pepsin, See that a fac
smile OF DR.. Caldwelrs signature and
his portrait appear on the yellow
carton in which the bottle r. packed
A trial bottle. free OF charge. can be
obtained by writing 20 Or. ". p.
Caldwell. ass Washington ST.. Monti-
cello. Illinois,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10

couDo Ne infantry attacks
$3.50 = osscrfbed an re
. vog1sobbe Inferno
~ communicstion issued
Uog oDcs q Berlin says that
1Uh11na took place thruoat
- . 18th aides OF Arras. the
nov1ng forced his way into
~ oor positions" The report
- tbsre was strong artillery
- the Aisne and Champagne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10

levels Of the MadOnna" Tuesday
night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-10

vvtnttsg--the ptsip seat htaS-thnt
~ ,sGAt-Ttm~. JeA Dept.-Wafa t51o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-17

junior Scho0l Members 3,6UU
Mrs. Edwin Robinson, chairman OF
the Extension Committee submitted
this fine report with the following
letter:
"As Chairman of the Membership
Extension Committee -of the Fair.
mont Chapter of the American Red
Cross, take this opportunity of pre-
senting a summary of the report of
the campaign recently conducted by
the Local Organization and because
OF the very hearty cooperation of the
newspapers and every individual not
only in the City Of Fairmont, but in
all that part of Marion county which
is included in this report, have
gone more into detail with these re-
ports than I would otherwise have
done and give you the facts and fig.
ures as the Secretary, Charles w.
Evans. has reported to the officers
Of the committee.
Because OF the beautiful spirit
and the deep interest shown by each
community, am happy to report that
total OF 10S40 adult and $500 jun.
ior members have been secured /.
Many children who were received as
Junior Members were already count.
ed among the annual membership of
the society and to this extent they
are duplicated.
"The Membership Of the Fairmont
Red Cross Chapter to November LIST,
was 1850 Adults. Since the campaign
we have total Of 1890 Adults and
$500 Juniors, or a gand total of IT,
$40 members of the Fairmont Red
Cross Chapter.
1T is the purpose of the Treasurer
to send an official receipt to each
member as soon as it is possible for
him to secure sufficient help and suf.
ficient time to do this work. We hope
that everybody will be as patient
about the receipts as possible, for this
work is voluntary and without com
pensation. and the large number oil
receipts necessary requires an enor
nous amount Of labor.
Much credit Is due the local work.
ers in all the communities listed
herewith for this splendid showing
and we feel very proud Of the fact
that this membership places our Local
Chapter one of the largest in West
Virginia.
The membership campaign wa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-17
Local Odd Fellows
Hold Booster Meeting

Marion Lodge No. II, Odd Fell
lows, on Saturday night held boost.
er meeting in Masonic Hall. There
we're 100 members of the order in
attendance.
During the afternoon the past
masters degree was conferred upon
seven candidates. The night session
was jointly by Marion Lodge, No.
IL, and Palatine Lodge, No. "a. One
candidate from each of these lodges;
Marion, Palatine and Shinnston lodge
were given the first degree, by the
team from Morgantown Lodge. No.
10.
Among the Grand Lodge officers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-17

carried on by the following people:
Membership Campaign Committee
j. NJ. Hartley, chairman; c. e.
Smith. vice-chairman; c. w. Evans,
secretary; Glenn F. Barnes, treas
urer; Rev. A. Boutlou, c. D. Mitch.
ell, Mrs. Allie Raymond, Mrs. D. NJ.
Osgood, Mrs. E. Blaine Moore. Mrs.
r. l.. Kngsland, Harry j. Hartley,
A. G. Martin. R. T. Cunningham.
Chapter Officers-Mrs. Vaughn
Jolliffe, chairman; Mrs. o. G. Will
son, vice.chairman, Miss A. Ruth
Kelley. secretary, H. A. Williamson,
treasurer; Mrs. T. I. Brett, chair
man executive chairman.
Membership Extension Committee
Mrs. Edwin Robinson, chairman;
Mrs. NJ. A. Fletcher, yice-chairman;
Mrs. H. D. Causey. secretary; Mrs.
Henry Lively, assistant SECRETARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-17
RED CROSS DRIVE
Melted 14,4OO
NEW memberships
Ten Thousand Eight Hun
dred and Forty Are
Adult Members.
MRS. ROBINSON REPORTS
Local Chapter Now Has a
Total Membership of
Almost 10000.
MRS. ROBINSON REPORTS

The Fairmont Chapter of the An
erican Red Cross Society has to
tai membership at this time of H.
$40, according to the report of the
Membership Extension committee,
given out by the chairman OF the
committee, Mrs. Edwin Robinson, and
the secretary, Charles w. Evans.
OF this number 12,340 are adult
members and $500 Junior members.
ON November list, the time the cam
paign drive was inaugurated, the local
society had membership OF lo,oo0.
Their report is given in detail and
shows the number Of members Sc
cured by each church, fraternal Or
ganization, manufacturing CONNER
lcial or other institution which worked
i in this drive. Excellent work was
done through the churches, manufac'
turtles and various other organiza.
tons in this drive and hundreds OF
members were secured through these
institutions.
The following is the summary OF
memberships secured and the way the
membership fees were divided be-
tween the local and the National Red
Cross:
Annual membership, 1926;
amount, $10,726. National Red Cross
$3.50; local Red Cross $500.
Junior membership $500; amount
5000 to be used locally.
Subscribing, 1903; amount, s206; ma.
tional Red Cross, s154,50; local Red
Cross, $3.50.
Life, 1; amount, 500; national Red
Cross, 500.
Sustaining, 2; amount, $40; nation.
al Red Cross $14; local Red Cross
Sc.
Contributing. So; amount, s25: ma.
tional Red Cross SIS; local Red Cross
SO.
Financial Statement
The financial statement is as fol.
lows:
Money paid to treasurer of cam.
paign committee, Glenn F. Barnes,
$1o.763.75.
Reported at Red Cross work room,
which covers SIG D. A. r., and SIS
Annabelle and SIS headquarters, s110.
Due from mining committee, $125.
Due from Worthington, S11450.
Junior membership dues paid to
Harry Williamson. Treasurer Red
Cross Chapter, 5000.
Balance contributed but names not
yet assigned, S3G.75.
Pledges and Memberships secured by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-17

strength and made me better every
way. I was so pleased that I used
It later (three tiines) for the same
purpose. It is the best medicine I
know of for women."-MRs. V1croR1A
,WARsUTroN, COZ Harris St., Parkers.
barg, w. Va.
The mighty restorative power Of
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Preservation
speedily causes all womanly troubles
to disappear compels the organs to
properly perform their natural func,
lions, corrects displacements, over.
Comes irregularities. removes pain and
nisesy At certain times and brinrs
nack health and strength to nervous.
irritable and exhausted women.
It Is wonderful prescription nre.
pared only from natures roots and
nsrbs with no alcohol to falsely slim.
nlase and no uDcotic to wreck the
nerves. Il bsn,shes pain, headache.
backache. low spirits, aot flashes.
araR,s z down 'snsa.!on, worry and
s,sc,lessness .:.sciy .nd withoat loss
% tame. Get 1t Aow! All druggists.
xsow TAYsELF.
Read a" ateat yourself, your eys.
tsin. Ihyssse.s. s1ate..y, hygiene,
eifnp.s aof"e cures. ETC., In the Soon.
mon Se,s,e A.stsrai snviscr,a BOOK Of
S0g paSes elos .snzad. NSend 8 dimes
go " &trce. Rueain n. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-17
Evening Chat

A small dog in our neighborhood has
had his tail cut entirely off and now
when he tries to tell you how much he
likes you or how fine the weather is
he can only wag where his tail ought
to be. The effect is not only laugh.
able but pitiful for the dog is one of
these alert little fellows full of gay
spirits-and he is much handicapped
by his lack Of wagging facilities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-17

At the Palatine Baptist church a
good sermon was preached on different
standards of greatness. Rev. Brown
said there were differences of opinion
as to what constituted greatness. He
mentioned the time when the strong
man with great muscle became king of
all and was considered great. Later
came the man with the fine mind and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-17

big intellect-he was considered great.
Then came the period of Christianity
end the man became great who best
served humanity. At this time and
cow Rev. Brown said that the only
greatness that counted was the great.
ness of service to others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-17
Your Soldiers,
Presents

can be left at Hartley's store,
where a large box has been placed
for gifts for Red Cross shipment.
Buy this gift NoW-be It ever
so small 1t will brighten some
boys Christmas day.
Enclose nothing breakable, and
wrap and tie neatly and firmly,
with sender's name and address
within. Do not fail to send Christ.
mas cheer to the men who
FIGHT FOR YOU.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-17

Rev. Mitchell spoke very impress.
sively Of mans ability to change the
course of nature. He said-I own
some land away from here ana for hun.
dreds OF years no potato has ever
grown on it and If let it alone that
land will remain as it is for hundreds
of more years. But just throw hand
full of pieces of potato there and in time
you can go out and gather a basketful
of potatoes. The course Of nature
mas been changed and by man. This
after all is no more or less than mira.
Gle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-17

cry this kind of weather. They fly
about anxiously. lighting on the snow
and searching zealously for crumbs
or food of any kind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-17

Rev. Charles Baird Mitchell. of
Christ Episcopal church, talked about
miracles yesterday morning. He said
that when man said he did not believe
in them and that they were an tmpos.
sibility. to ask him if he had studied
them or had any evidence for his dis.
belief. Rev. Mitchell said that evi.
dences of the miracles of the New TIES
lament were numerous.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-17

We notice many buckets of coal sit.
ting on back porches this weather and
imagine the grate.setter advertising
for work in the paper is making lots OF
money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-17

present were these: Grand Master
George S. Fullerton, of Morgantown.
Deputy Grand Master L. 7. Ba-
ker, of Weston.
Grand Warden w. R. Cutwnght,
OF Elkins.
Grand Secretary a. j. Wilkinson,
Of Huntington.
Among the past grand masters who
were in attendance were: T. w.
Fleming. o. S. Mckinney, H. w.
Woody and George A. Vincent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-17

prescription , and
Golden Medical
Discovery that 1
am glad to tell
others how good
they are. I have
known about them
for four years. I
used DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip.
ton to carry me
through when in
a delicate way.
~a-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-17

There are some pretty red poinsettas
already to be seen in windows of
homes about the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-17

The Diamond Street Methods,
church held no service yesterday morn.
ing.