davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
WAR 5oND.cERTlFlcArE
MEASURE DELAYED

washington, Aug. 29.-Question-
ing of Secretary McAdoo on general
financial transactions between the
United States and its allies delayed
further consideration OF the $11.538..
945,460 war bond and certificate bill
today in the ways and means CON.
mittee. Only unexpected speed will
make possible reporting the bill to
the house tomorrow. Some Republi.
cans want further delay. while promt-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
FULL TEXT OF NOTE
TRANSMITTED TO POPE
THE taxt Of fhp nota f~oIloua.

The text of the note follows:
August ~, 1917.
ITO His Holiness, Benedictus XIV,
Pope.
I'm acknowledgment of the COM
munication of Your Holiness to the
belligerent peoples, dated August |,
1917, the president of the United
States requests me to transmit the
following reply:
Every heart that has not been
blinded and hardened by this terrible
war must be touched by this moving
appeal of His Holiness, the pope,
must feel the dignity and force Of the
humane and generous motives which
prompted 1t, and must feverently
wish that we might take the path or
peace he so pe~rsuasiyely points out.
But 1t would be folly to take it II II
does not in fact lead to the goal he
proposes. Our response must be
based upon the stern facts and upon
nothing else. 1t is not q mere cessa,
ton of arms he desires; it is a stable
and enduring peace. This agony
must not be gone through with again,
and 1t must be a matter of very sober
Judgment what will insure us against
1t.
"His Holiness in substance pro.
poses that we return to the status
quo ante bellum and that then there
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
President Refuses Peace
Move Based Upon
Boche Pledges
PRUSSIANISM
is EXCORIATED
Denunciation of Military
Autocracy Feature of
PEOPLE
HOLD THE KEY
New Deal at. Home
Before Negotiating
With Democracy
10y Leased Wire to New MexIean.)
WASHINGTON n ~ Aur

Wy GSoSSd WIN ~ INVW WOAtSSusl
WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug.
|29.-President Wilson'S re-
lection of the Pope's peace pro-
|posals was regarded here today
as finally settling the question
of dealing with present Ger
man rulers unconquered or I'M
|curbed at home. The president
makes it clear that a lasting
and durable peace can be nego-
tiated only. by a complete
understanding with the Ger
man people and not alone on
unstable guarantees of the ex-
listing government.
The note indicates that the
American government does not
intend post-bellum reprisals on
the German people, but desires
in the interests of world-peace
that they be allowed to share
in international economic OPP
portunities, eff they will ac-
sept equality and not seek dom
nation"
The note with its unequiv-
.cal denunciation Of German
military autocracy is believed
to reflect accurately the atti-
tude of the allied governments.
The general tenor Of the COM
nunication had been hntici-
Dated, but diplomats were sur
orised to find in it a virtual
appeal to the German people
strive for emancipation from
military control and become
tilted to deal with a world dem
,cracy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
MseR. DIES

Rome, Aug. 29.-Monsignor Thomas
F. Kennedy, rector of the American
College in Rome, is dead after a long
illness.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30
sLAv TRANSPORTATION
UTTERLY DlSORCANlZEr

Moscow, Aag. 29.-At the third
general sitting Of the national confer
ence Of railway representatives 1t was
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30

CONTINUED on page four.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30

(Ceatinued ON page four.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-08-30

CONTINUED on page fosr.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12

= + :. :. :. :. * z: :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :: .' c s5p-oai \. H. Waller ::
 UBEL z: WALLER :: :; -ii and Mining Engineers :: :. |. ' | s. Mineral and Deputy Lana ::
 Surveyors For Alaska :: :. .. : L. C. Smith Bld. Seattle :: : '.' ' * * :. :. z. ;. < :. :: :. + :. .:. ::
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
THE SPIRIT OF RUSSIA

From an accounts the~e Is new spirit in Russia that must be reckaae5 with The Rus sia of today is different Russia to what il was few weeks ago.
 After kicking ear of the throne and set- ting up new provisional government under the most serious difficulties of war with fo7'aire nations, Russia has found time 10 reject tbe honey-coated terms ef Germany and raoueaaize for a greater fight against Prussian n1ilitaris'r From the reports of the Fic. ories on the Galicaa front. Russia is awake which was all that " needed. And the man ta whom Russia itse'. and all her allied countries owe th.s aWofeai0 : is no other than N EeHens5e. minister Of war who is responsible for Russia =9ur7ing the peace overtures of Germany and uho decreed that his country shoul3 4rht eesh he rest ef tfe world unHl thav had rushed nilitar.sm And today t lee'-> as tboueh the tas,. vii saan b. an accom- plished fact
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
CITATION IN ADMIRALTY

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 United States of America. District
 q Alaska. Division Number One. ar
 Ee-chtsaa ss
 Whereas libe. and petition was fled in the Discric- Court for the Dist r.c5 Of Alaska Division No. l. on the 25tA day of January, 1915. by T. c Strong 10 limit his liability for cer- tain claims made against him as own CT Of the steamship "AI-Ei' concerning the loss damage. or injury occasioned bg Ire -opPlinE oyer Of some piles Of lumber il the tween decks Of said steamship at Ketchffan, Alaska. on rhe 31st day Of March 1912.
 Now. therefore. in pursuance Of a monition issued by the said Court 10 me directed and delivered. l do hereby cite all persons claiming damages for ang or al loss, destruction. damage or injury occastoued by the said acci- denr. t9 file and make due proof Of th=ir respective claims before Wm. T. }Iahoney. United States Commission CT. ar his office in the Trieed States Court House and Jail Building in tle City Of Ketclikan. Territory Of Alaska. on or before the 4th day Of October. l517 q 19 4. N. and also to appear befora said Coure in said tQ-ding on rha 4th day Of October 1917. a- 10 4. +. dt the same should be a day Of Jurisdiction, otherwise on the first day Of jurisdiction thereafer) and answer said petition and libel: otherwise they viii be defaulted ana debarred from participation in this suit.
 Dated Ke-chiEan Alaska. this 26th Gay Of June. 1917.
 J. Y. TANNER. [. 5. Marshal for
 Distric, of Alaska. Division No. 1.
 By V. 3. SHARPE. Deputy. JAMES T. SHOUT,
 Proctor for Petitioner.
 First publication, June 2g. 1917. Last publication July r. 1917.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
PERsHiNG's ANCESTRY.
tPittsburgh Dispatch)

Pittsburgh Dspatch)
 #saHa aB,aek Jack Pershing fights with the French s op regain the province ot Asace, he will strike to 4a- fha home of his ancestors Gen. Pershng's fore fathers came from Msace.
 5fI derrick and John Pershing came to America from a-' .a l7=a. They landed at Baltimore on October ? a-5lls slow that these two brothers lived near
 gssaHs.5 so0 stands. John Pershing was also cas o taa ntnetyfour patriots who took the oath oI Haea#r end allegiance form regiment. which was . s.af as ol Go Procters Westmoreland provincials ,sa standard Was the rattlesnake flag.
 ea Pershng is descendant of Frederick Pershing and auh in 1ne Both his father and grandfather ae born Hh5re Baraenville, Westmoreland county, is lsA located twelve miles east of Greensburg.
 - l>5l= the generals father went West and settled 4 .aeIeaa No where the general born
 nablie read in AIsace leading from the little town eHa.a.au .s called tle Perehng road.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
NEW EDITOR OF THE TIMES

Nr sidney D. Charles will arrive from Juneau on tr.s steamer Alameda. the editorial chair III -. Times office Mir Charles needs no introduction to ,Ge people of Alaska He is pioneer resident or the territory and has been connected in an editorial capaclty
 ,.t.h ,sDapors in Fairbanks Cordova and Juneau He is recognized as an able writer and is capable all around newspaper man. The retiring editor L. F. E w. expects to depart the first of August on an eX- atgl visit to the states. His connection with The
 Times with which he has long been associated, will not
 .- however for he will a special correspond f -auans weekly letters from Washington. New York a8 ssaer points which he may visit Anchorage Times
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
TT IS BRED IN Is.

Nothing arpeals ta the American he2r like the thought and nrezenee of hunger T. this lend of plenty. seldom daas -ha housaafss turn away from her door a tramp vHo come asking for food. N7t + Nas3a brt in tha states, thousands Of nr7fasstoaol beerars in t]os cities receive thetn rc''as from men ee1 1voH7ea every day to he1a them to esp af coffee oe something. when t s 7e'' known t'7a- three out of four Of those bes~ar$ gre ;mooseors. bur rather than ra2ze the chance that one dasa1. inc man should % hune3y We eiFe willingly.
 TheNo is TO doubt ehe hungry. heln'e-- cor dition of Belgium. e.b;a and new of France sa touched the hearts q tae Alner5esa naon'a thaz we became willing that t2e government ea-e~ the war with which ve had ns-bne . 1a < startines Rut We could aot=FIn5of=raa He.a innocent childrea and women If those countries starving without irving to help them and in
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
SPEAKING oe RUSSIANS"

san Saut my eyes and see the German firing squad zacasug tuo Belgian civilians against brick wall as. .alI 5aa ddots of the burning houses Yes, and
 o -ae burning flesh of the dead men who were s -s.-s houses Most of all. I can see the eyes and 4s..s .ae#aan officers with whom I spoke. And when d. s their eyes shining with joy and their faces .ea -ste- as thol sh hy splendid vision proud If air hfae thought that every onward step -sHe-s and determination and being ready had Ase.-it 70 tlem victory conquest spells of % za5 ! 9a- aen ] promised yself fl I had the luck to a.ea. home agsia would in my humble way preach
 ..a1ass f.r America. Before was a neutral tsizea ai q neural country. neutral any #.s.=# aa E..-s5ean. What would any intelligent
 T...a 75 f a mad dog entered the street where he zen r ageH the dog before it mad, had been aaa sHd d5etle creatme2 And what fs he going to s7 4 s# existing situation? The same answer does for fe t#aas. teoa5se tbars is only answer-Iryir $ cobb
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12

trying to help the sufferers We incurred the en- mity of~ the German nation which led us into the war. To refuse us the privilege of relieving hunger was equal to declaring war against us and we soon became willing to give the lives we love dearly to gratify our desire-which IS to help humanity. It is bred in us although we never knew it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-12
IN TIE CRATE FOR THE FIRE

IN THE CRATE FOR THE FIRE we hare special grate coal which you will GO well to use. It burns evenly and with glow that brings many pictures to the mind of the benclder It is splendid heat producer, tJ7.
 Seated before a grate fire. fed with our coal. there is a charm anu com. fort that only a grate fire can create.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

Toxic Marine Insurance Co, Ltd, Fire and Marine
IIibernia Underwriters Agency
London & Lancashire Indemnify Co. Of America
United States Fidelity 8 Guaranty Co, Baltimore
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
INSURANCE COMPANIES

Ere Association 81 Philadelphia
Globe q Rutgers Fire Insurance Coz
Guardian Assurance Co.. Id
Alliance Insurance Co, Ltd. Of Berlin and Marine
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-17
LEGAL BUSINESS
IS DISPOSED OF
A Number of Chancery Ac.
tons Heard by Judge
Vincent.

Judge George A. Vincent presided
over a very busy session Of informed.
late court on Tuesday afternoon.
In chancery proceedings these ca
ses were disposed Of: F. L. Sturm,
administrator against James Robin.
son, ct al, degree OF reference was
entered. 1t was referred to A. L.
Lehman, commissioner in chancery.
Jesse Shimp, Administrative, vs..
Mont Metz. ct al, exceptions to the
report Of A. L. lehman, chancery
commissioner, were argued. Harry
Shaw was the attorney for Michael
Metz, an infant. Henry s. Lively was
attorney for the plaintiff.
In the divorce proceedings OF For.
rest Elmer Hawkinberry VS.. Rosetta
Ray Hawkinberry. Judge Vincent
heard the case in chambers. A di'
vorce from bread and board was
granted on the grounds Of desertion
In the section of the State vs.. Nc,
Kinley Sickles the lad was released
upon bond of 500 to appear this
morning at o'clock. 1t is alleged
that Sickles was one of a crowd Of
boys who beat a horse to death al
the crematory about a week ago. The
boy is charged with cruelt to ami
mails.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-17
FOREMAN BOWERS
PAYS tribute
!. TO WENTWORTH
Greatest Remedy 1 Have
Ever Known" Declares
~ 2 Grateful User.

6he NerT.worth agent at Martinsburg
~. Va, received the following eloquent
bigned statement 5ust few days ago.
Pc was mado bS W. II. Bowers, a fore.
lmanStn Martinsburg interviewer Mills,
. widely known and highly esteemed
citizen Says Mr.. Bowers:
Al have suffered from stomach trou.
BILE and indigestion for Is years. Food
did not digest. Formed a gas In my
stomach which greatly interfered with
my heart action. And was very
weak. Could not eat q meal without
bloating.
Have tried all the remedies could
learn Of to get relief but nothing did
me any good until I purchased q bot.
tle Of Wentworth. NOW ALL MY
TROUBLES HAVE DISAPPEARED
spd can eat anything l want and di.
lgest 4. Am gaining in strength and
9eel fine. I recommend Eerv.Worth
% al, as / think It is the greatest
remedy / have ever known Of. It Ger.
tatnly Strengthened me out.
"w. H. BOWERS,
-525 West John St, Martinsburg.
Cranes drug store sells Nery.Wortb
n Fatrmont Your dollar back II the
famous family tonic does not do for YOU
What 4 did for Mr.. Boweri
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-17
SUPREME COURT
ACTS ON GLASS CASE

gupreme court on Tuesday after.
noon passed on the habeas corpus
proceedings instituted for the release
of Robert Glass colored. which were
asked by Attorney Charles Powell
counsel for the defendant.
Three points were raised on the
issue: The right of trial by Jury
before Justice; the action of the
prosecuting attorney in election of a
preliminary hearing or not and the
necessity for a second bond.
In its opinion the Supreme court
held that the second bond was con.
stitutional. This is given for the pur.
pose of assuring the commonwealth
that any defendant will be on his
good behavior between the time
elasping between the preliminary
hearing and the trial.
1t is claimed contrary action was
ruled upon in the case OF Lewis VS..
Musgrove some time ago when a writ
Of prohibition went before that body
In that case the Supreme court held
that one $500 bond was sufficient.
Prosecuting Attorney Haggerty
contended the law requiring two
bonds was constitutional and that the
state had the right to elect either
trial before the justice, trial before
a jury in the Justices court or pre-
liminary hearing for action of the
grand jury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-17
WANT TO SEE W.V.U..
ON PACIFIC COAST
Paper Out There Says Noun
taineers are Logical OPP
ponents of U. of c.

MoRGANToWN, Oct. 17.-one Of
the finest compliments that has been
received by the West Virginia uni
versity football team was contained
in an extended write-up in one OF the
most prominent newspapers on the
Pacific Coast which mentioned West
Virginia as the logical team to op-
pose the University Of California in
the annual New Years contest at
Pasadena at the Festival Of Roses be-
tween the strongest team on the
Coast and a representative Eastern
eleven. West Virginias stock took
quite a rise out West through the de.
feat OF Gilmore Dobies Navy team
by the Mountaineers at Annapolis a
week ago. Dobie is King pin, on the
coast where he coached for twelve
years without defeat and the news
of West virginias success against his
Middies ranks West Virginia high
Pennsylvania took the Western trip
last year and Brown the year previous
to that.
West Virginia leaves for Hanover
New Hampshire tonight. playing Dart
mouth there on Saturday In thI last
Of the hard series OF games that had
played in the early part of the SEIZED
ule. II the Mountaineers play a cred
table game against Dartmouth it Is
certain that West Virginia rating this
year in the east will be the highest
It has ever been with victories over
Navy and Carlisle and 1919 game with
the Pitt Championship eleven.
The trip to Hanover will be made
Via New York the afternoon and eve
ming Of Thursday being spent 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-17
Worthington
A Surprise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Messenger who
have been residents OF Worthington
for the past twenty years moved to
Bridgeport, Harrison county on Tues.
day and as token OF friendship and
good will a large number OF their
friends rendered them surprise
part on Monday evening. Among
those present were Mesdames E. E.
Tetrick, Eva Shaver. Mary McFadden,
D. o. Robson, A. A. Rinehart, Elisha
Brumage. c. o. Messenger, G. E. Par.
ish, /. McIntire, DR.. Geo. L. Howell,
]. Lane Parrish, Howard Smith, Chas.
R. Atha, F. NJ. Bilingslea, Mary A.
Martin. Jesse NJ. Wood, Martha j.
Parrish. Homer Springston. Ernie
Wood, R. C. Mayo, Mr.. and. Mrs.
Bradley Berdine, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
NJ. Sharp, Miss Ora Morgan, Masters
Guy and Ray Smith, Jas. darlington
and Stanley Wood.
Many regrets were expressed that
Worthiugton was so soon to lose
them and many handsome and useful
presents we're given them as a token
OF their neighbors' esteem.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-17
HAMMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Neel we're visit.
ing Gibson Reese's Sunday.
Brooks Ferry was visiting Jerome
Summers at Burners Ridge Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Neel were call.
ing on Arlie Rogers Sunday evening.
Miss leila Turner was visiting j. o.
Fettys Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avis Henderson were
Sunday visitors at G. W. Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Msrcellus Tough and
son, Waitman, were visiting T. ].
Neel's Sunday.
Ed. Shaw was calling on j. o. Fetty
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Neel and three
children were at Pnninah Henderson's
one day last week.
Miss Nellie Lake was at Corder Hen.
derson's Sunday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-17
INDUSTRIAL
SFAIRMONT

Tho Fatront Ice company Is making
an extra supply Of ice TO put in the
storage room while 1t is able to use the
gas. The Gas company has already
notified It that It cannot use 1t from
cold weather on. In the winter It is
forced to use coal To make the steam
which runs the engine which forces the
ammonia upstairs through the pipes
freezing the ice.
IcSwill not be made for about ak
weeks again. The storage room has q
supply OF seven hundred 400 pound
blocks on hand. During the six weeks
repairs will be made as usual TO the
tank lids and water lines. Tanks will
be washed out with gasoline and
steamed clean. The charcoal in the
filters will be renewed, this being done
twice a year, and other repairs neces-
sary will be attended to.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-17

a visit to Harrison county, Ohio.
While there he purchased a farm
near Cadiz, and will remove his fam
lily to that place in the near future.
C. B. Martin, OF Bingamon, was a
business visitor here on Tuesday
Basil Reamer is serving as tempo.
rary carrier on rural route No.
from this Office until a regular car
rier can be appointed.
A. c. Collins, of Eveson, was a bus.
mess caller here on Monday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-17
Now Is a Good Time
Treat Your Catarrh

which infest your blood, and chases
them entirely out of your system. 1t
is by far the most satisfactory treat
ment for the disease, because it
reaches down to its very roots and
gets at the cause. Write to-day for
full information, and expert medical
advice regarding the treatment of
your own case. Take advantage OF
this change to-day. Address Swift
Specific Co., Dept. G y Atlanta,
ia s=zsSs,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-17

The Owen Bottle works has 4 new
iron ladder for sending up boxes 70 q
man on the top Of steadily increas.
ing pile OF them. The ladder works by
electricity and consists Of rungs con.
SANITY moving. Boxes are placed on
the ladder and are carried in q steady
procession up the ladder to the man
on top who removes them as fast as
they come. There are now three Of
these ladders In commission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-17

Perry D. Burton. of Monongab. was
a business caller here on Tuesday.
H. Channig Moore, OF Annabelle,
was business visitor here on Mon.
day evening. go.
H. Lon Martin, OF Oakland, Md, ar.
rived on Tuesday morning for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. ]. Mcdaniel was shopping
in Fairmont on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Cakes return.
ed on Monday evening from weeks
visit with relatives at Waverly. Wood
county.
Taylor Davis returned rece Wy from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-17
Mid weather aid treatment.

Don't be rnisled into thinking that
your Catarrh is gone: The first touch
of winter weatherIwfiil bring it back
with all its discomforts.
But this is an excellent time TO
thoroughly cleanse the blood of the
germs OF Catarrh, and be forever
rid of the troublesome SPRAYS and
douches that can never cure Won.
S. S. s., the great blood purifier.
searches out the germs of Catarrh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-17
M.
Laymen,s MeetlnnI

IdJHlCHS "CGIlNSI
Sunday has been announced as Lay
mems Day at the local Baptist church.
Special services will be preached at
both morning and evening services by
the pastor, ]. H. Cost. The morning
meeting will be taken up largely with
reports from committees. 1t is the first
meeting Of its kind that has been held
In the church for many years.
Returned Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leiving, daugh
ter Miss Leila and son John have re-
turned from Letart, w. Va. where they
have been attending the funeral Of
Mr., Leiving's mother. Mrs. Henry Lei.
wing.
Getting Coal.
Russell Shaver and his coal company
commonly known in local circles as
the Tadpole Coal Company are getting
much coal out of Booths Creek. Sew
eral large holes now appear in the bed
OF the creek under the Brookdale
bridge. Several carloads of coal have
been secured.
Personals.
George koon of near Monongah was
in. town this morning enroute to Fair.
mont on a business trip.
Dan Meo was among the Monongah
business transactors in Fairmont this
morning.
Mrs. Tony Cirmo was a caller in
Fairmont yesterday evening.
Miss Catherine Gaskins was II Fair.
mont yesterday evening.
Leo Salvati was among the local
people in Fairmont yesterday evening
attending the opening number of the
Normal lecture course.
2alph Gaskins was among the out
Of town social callers yesterday ev.
ening.
Hershel Smith was in Fairmont yes.
terday evening as a social visitor.
E. E. Orr was among the out of
town visitors yesterday evening.
Mrs. Willie Leonard of Annabelle
was In Monongah yesterday en- route
TO Fairmont on business trip.
Max Bear motored to Fairmont yes.
terday afternoon.
Dave oliker OF Fairmont was among
the business callers in Monongah dur.
ing the week.
Miss Virginia Robinson was in Fair.
mont yesterday calling on friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-17

Every four or five years the am.
monia used at the Fairmont Ice plant
is sent back to the National Ammonia
company TO be refined-the oil and wa.
ter taken out and the ammonia diluted.
This ammonia which is very strong
so strong that few drops will entire,
ly overcome a man--after being weak.
ened is bottled and sold for household
use.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-10-17
Selling Lots.

A. ]. Mcdaniel who purchased sew.
eral lots in the East Worthington
Addition disposed OF three OF them
on Tuesday. Thos. ]. Collins OF
Bethlehem was the purchaser.