davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
NO Attempts Made by Ger
man Flyers to Drop Bombs
on Sleeping City Last
Evening.
|sE IS BROUGHT DOWN
mrsI Dritash Aeroplanes Took After
Ono Teuton and Chased
Him Out of the
Heavens.

thited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON, Jan. 29.-Fourteen men,
(wnteen women and sixteen chill
len wore killed in two air raids ov.
London and the coast last night,
koordln9 to Lord French's official
)port today.
Almost all Of these were In Lon.
)n,' the report stated.
The material damage, the state
ent sald, was not serious.
tutted Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON. Ian. 29. German air
lde1 twice tried 70 drop bombs on
ndon last night. The official state
mt said they crossed the Kent and
sex coasts. the first group between
10 and ten o'clock and the second
Ter midnight. Some machines pene-
tied to the city and loosed bombs.
he enemy machine was brought
n BY British airmen in Essex. No
icial statement of damage or casu-
Pies had been issued up to an carly
(rr this morning.
fifteen machines participated in
nights raids" Lord French, com
ander in chief Of home detenses.
ported today. Tn tho first attack
ur Or five reached London and
popped bombs. In the later attack
reached London and dropped
nos' A number Of the royal flying
'ps engaged the enemy. Two
usnt and fired on a raider at ten
o@and feet above EGeex. the en-
machine falling in flames. It's
ew OF three were burned"
People Watched SKY Battle.
Y Weoo Miller. United Press Staff
Correspondent
ONDON, Jan. 29.-Londoners last
eM Witnessed a great machine gun
sus oetween one German and sew
British aeroplanes high over the
Flashes from the splitting guns
re visible In the heavens. And
snI ral-a-tat OF the fire was plainly
ulole; Occasionally the machines
aa mseives could be seen against the
eaawhle a violent and intermt-
spa,Iase circled the whole city.
hsat in the sky seemed to CON
eIe long while.
NY. NC iSioer appeared in trouble and
w v'S uoted he descended consider
nv ~, Dut ne fled away safely with
NY machines in pursuit. Eventu.
F,,,o ne leached the coast and was
--owed up In the night. Many of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
Powerful Drive Against Teuton
Forces, Results in 1900
Prisoners Taken in
First Smash,
FORCED TO RETREAT
Allies Break Through Enemys Stub
born Defence in Assault
Over Six Mile
Front

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ROME, Jan 29.-Capture of 1900
prisoners including sixty-two officers
in a great drive on the Asiago basin
front, was announced by the war OF
flee today.
"On the heights east of the Asiagp
basin we broke through the enemy's
stubborn defense and took 1900 pr1s
oners including sixty-two officers,
the statement said.
Our artillery and that of our al
lies co-operated effectively in dis
persing reinforcements in the Nos
and Campomulo valleys"
Powerful Drive.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-Italy has as
sumed the offensive against the Teu-
tonic invaders in a powerful drive,
first news of which came today IN
admission from Berlin that the Ger
manic lines had been forced to re-
linquish some ground.
The Berlin war Office statement
was as follows:
EAST of the Asiago, as far as the
Brenta, the Italians strongly attack
ed. Around Monte Stsemol and to
the west, the attack broke down for
the most part except at Monte Dl
yalbella, where the enemy was able
for a time to gain a foothold which
was lost to them by our counter at
tack.
In the region of Coidebrosso. be-
tween Frenzela ravine and the Brenta,
the enemy's advancing attack was
thrown back. Repeated attempts
broke down under heavy losses. We
took ten officers and $50 men 2rls-
oners. At Castel Franco, Trevizo
and Mestre, we dropped twenty-one
tons of bombs with good effect Sat
urday night, big fires being observed.
Berlin's own admission would make
the front of the Italian attack at least
six miles. From this 1t is apparent
that the drive is more than mere
localized attack Observers here es-
timated it was an attempt to smash
the Teutonfc lines back against the
snow covered mountains.
The Italians have frequently made
offensive assaults against the invad-
erg. but this is apparently the first
concerted effort at general OF
8ensive against them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
|acnlnes Will Go Faster Than
1"o Miles Per Minute in
Short Time.

W. y. Forrest, United Press STAFF
|wm,, Correspondent
Er E,ih - THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
:, ,ini1D, Jan. 29.-Airplanes can
" ~. Two and half miles a min
knbD, be,eened battles between great
ha,ias oi machines on a side: avs
Eat u nailed allied air rading of Germany's
almoa, munition-m making centers hither-
NM hst ~ immune and generally
n uie air activity of the past
Sder s1 are , some Of the things French
heri.aAa lieutenant (now major in the
kllins,naa klln army Raoul Lufberry OF
twslr a. Conn. sees for the COM
hes a,r months in the air. He de-
fHesnrr W. craft will finish the war
J tho al guns and trained men will
|red mallsning touch to it." he de.
|aeh.. But aviation In all it's
s ma wiz undoubtedly play it's biz
certainly larger role than
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
Sea Cocks Opened During
Storm and Vessel Had Close
Call From Floundering.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
HALIFAX, N. s., Jan. ga de.
liberate attempt to sink supply
laden steamer bound from an Ameri-
can to an allied port, by opening her
sea cocks during storm at sea, was
revealed here today with her arrival
here. She docked just in time to
prevent her floundering.
That an enemy spy or spies were
aboard is believed certain, but Of
ficials have withheld all information.
The attempt to sink the vessel was
made several hundred miles at sea.
Mysterious Explosion.
MARQUETTE, Mich. Jan. ga
mysterious explosion Of the alcohol
tank at the Cleveland-Cltff Iron com
pany chemical plant here early today
wrecked the plant and put the city
water system out Of commission.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
IMPRESSED BY
BAKERS REPORT
Astounding Statement of Pre-
parsdness causes Sqms
Pause in Advance
Of Critics.
E1AGITATIoN MoT..E.sa4D2S
Senate Committee to Continue Probe
Of tho Various War AetlvI-
ties Just the
Same.
AGITATION NOT .z.sNDRy
LBy L. C. Martin, United Press Staff
COrresDOndent

IBy L. C. Martin, United Press Staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Secretary
OF War Bakers astounding statement
of American preparedness, before the
senate military committee, has given
some pause to the strong agitation for
complete reorganization of the war de-
partment-
But his lack Of information on
some details and committe suspicious
OF inaccuracies in others, led to re-
sumption of the military probe today
with the aviation service as an object.
Apparently the night for war cabi-
net and a minister OF munitions
launched by Senator Chamberlain, is
in statu quo.
Belief was stronger today that
while Chamberlain will continue to
press for the measures, compromise
will be reached later in view Of Bak-
eTs recent sweeping changes in the
character of his war administration.
Appointment OF Edward r. Stettinius
to coordinate production, purchase
and distribution of army supplies has
met with wide congressional favor.
Those demanding q war cabinet,
however, state that II Stettinfhs sue
ceeds, 1t will be through sheer per.
sonal force backed by authority dele
gated By Baker. II he doesn't get the
purchasing department we'll in hand
By thirty dayS, he will resign, these
senators predict
They leaned TO the view chat he will
not be able to succeed because he has
no authority from congress and be-
No 10 nh two
the problem, leaving the navy, the
petitors for the same things the war
department Is buying.
Bakers statement that thirty-two
national guard and national army
camps are full of men ready to be
sent to France when needed, was
challenged today. Committee mem
bers will obtain figures showing how
many men each division is short.
They claim Baker created the impress
sion thirty-two full divisions are avail
able, whereas the fact Is. they assert,
nearly every national guard division
is short several thousand men.
Probe Of Slow Mall.
WASHINGTON, Jan 29.-Because
OF many complaints that mail to the
Sammies in France meets with too
many delays and frequently is never
delivered, the house today ordered
Postmaster General Burleson to make
q report on the situation to congress.
The resolution of Representative
Rogers, which was adopted. asked
the postmaster general to answer to
these questions:
G)-How much time Is required
to transmit postal matter to the
American expeditionary forces?
(2)-Has any commission been ap-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
Continuation of Investigation
into Efforts of Meat Kaisers
to Control Whole
Industry.
THE CONNECTING LINK
Witness Today to Tell What He
Knew Of Lobby Which is Said to
Have Worked on
Congressman.

[Uuited Press Leased Wire Service.J ]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-DisclO-
sure of the connecting link between
the meat packer and congress in the
schemes to throttle anti-packer legis-
lation is expected today in the fed
eral trade commissions investigation
of the meat packing industry.
Colin H. Livingstone, Washington
banker, railroad president and packer
representative, was called to the
witness stand to tell what he knows
of the packer lobby ring. His testi-
mony promised to bring out several
new angles in the packers nation
wide scheme to dominate both the
food market and the law makers.
Through the correspondence which
passed between Livingstone and the
packer heads, Investigator Honey ex-
poets to develop proof Of the chan
nels through which the packers
worked at defeating antagonistic
bills and to throw light on the men
who were the packers tools. 1t may
also reveal the leak by which the
packers obtained information as 10
pending action of the federal trade
commission.
Testifying Friday, Livingstone was
forced to admit he had not delivered
to Heney all the packer correspon-
dence in his possession.
Since that time, however. Living
stone has secured his private files
while an agent OF the commission
looked on.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
Showed Under Yesterday.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-The fuel
administration hopes for second
successful heatless Monday were lit
orally showed under yesterday. In
stead of an unprecedented movement
Of coal, freight trains, especially in
the hard coal region OF Pennsylvania,
were stalled.
The weather bureau gives little
hope for immediate relief, but the
railroads are working desperately to
make up for lost time.
The situation is serious. Even those
Industrial and railway centers of the
east unaffected by the fuel admins
tration's weekly heatless order, were
forced to slow down their important
war operations.
The fact that the east faces a
temporary meat shortage because Of
transportation difficulties, was dis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
COAL CARDS MAY
Be NEXT ORDER
Fuel Question Becomes Seri-
Gus as Railroads Battle
"-'-t'>a;sssszziisnsstt assgsszzinsst E:esstezx. ....
Shows.
scBAMRf,E IN Spring R !. s
Coal May be Divided for Next W7n-
ters Use Under Supervision
Of Government
Officials.
SCRAMBLE IN SPRING ?. !. l:l2t:'

UNITED Press Leased Wire service ]
WASHINGTON, Jan. Gas the
national railroad again battled with
great SHOWS throughout the east, coal
rations and compulsory coal cards ap-
peared an inevitable step in the fuel
cons ervation program.
Despite the fact that little but coal
and necessary supply cars are moving
on any of the great eastern trunk
lines, the pinch Of fuel want is again
becoming acute Even with the best
Of weather. coal cards probably will
be necessary, officials stated today.
BY spring, 1t is said many states
will have issued these cards, limiting
consumers to special amounts of coal.
Restricted consumption is impera-
tive Federal fuel administration Of
flcials openly admit their fear Of dis
astrous results from a wild scramble
for coal when the spring supply be-
gins to reach the market about April
IL,
Municipal coal plies containine
thousands Of tons stored for emery.
ency use only, will be established in
large cities this fall. Greater reli-
ance is placed on the rationing plan.
Each state will be assigned its quota
of coal, based on estimated require
ments, but there will be a definite
limit to the amount that may be con-
sumed IN any state.
Some officials Of the fuel administra-
tion already are convinced the coal
card is the only solution. Allotme ents
may be made on a room basis-one e
ton year per room being one esti-
mate suggested for domestic consump-
ton Allotm ents for commercial use
would be based On consumption last
year, with due allowance for increased
war needs.
Feeding coal to the state admins
traitors will be done through the twen-
ty district distributors now being ap-
pointed for each Of twenty coal pro-
ducing districts in the country AS far
as possible coal will be consumed in
the district In which 1t is produced
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
Probe Of Slow Mall.

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29

CONTINUED on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29

(Coatinued on page 3.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29

lContinu.d on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29

CONTINUED on page 2o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
Throttlino Competition.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Sudden.
shifting his attack in the meat pack
ing investigation, Francis J. Heney,
chief investigator for the federal
trade commission, today produced
evidence Of price cutting tactics Of
the "big five packers in throttling
competition in the sale Of packing
products.
Heney called to the witness stand
Charles H. May, manager of the Farm
ers' Cooperative association. inde-
pendent packers at Madison, Wis.
Mays testimony revealed discrimin-
alton against the Independent pack
ers, in which all members of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29

The Telegraph Service of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu
t;on- Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-29
THE WEATHER

Snow and colder. Local temp
- p. m. IL; 7 a. m. 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
Addre-aed Womsn's cIuh.

Mrs. George DeEolt. president OF the
West Virginia Federauon OF Non2en's
clubs. addressed a meeting OF the Far
mington Woman's cab last evening
which vas held at the home of Miss
May Downs in thar place. Mrs. De
Bolts talk dealt with organized club
work and its importaEce. and she clos
ed with an appeal along food conser-
walton lines.
Another. interesting feature OF the
meeting was a demonstration of war
time menus by Mrs s. !. Brobst, OF
this city The meeting was presided
over by the president. Mrs. J. NJ. Hag-
gerty. and vocal solos were rendered
by Miss Ethel Toothman. accompanied
On the piano by Miss. !label Tcothman-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

young ladies Of the younger society
set. She attended Rye seminary at
RYE, =. Y. Mount Vernon Semin2r:'
a Washington, and the West Viz
ginia university.
Lea; a1aat Brown was a senior in
Tie university at the tine when he
enlisted IL the First Officers Train
ing camp 81 Fort benjamin Harr1-
son and is Z member OF the Sigma
Chi fraternity. He is a grandson OF
the late John ]. Brown. OF this city
Following the wedding, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Brown let on the eight
O'Clock train for an eastern trip, after
=ghich ;hey will go 10 Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison. ~ Indianapolis. where the
groom VIII be stationed - Morgan
town Post.
Program fer Concert.
TIE program for the concert to be
given 81 the FIRST NJ. =. church Thurs
day night by the church choir is al
ucunczd as follows:
America
Song of the Vikings 1900 flaming
Peasants Wedding Mach. SodeTnanIs
CEo.r
Communion in E. Minor I'd. Bat1ste
Bercouse from Jocelyn. 1880. Godard
Elisa Schulkcn
From the Land OF the Sky-blue
%'2ts: Observation-Disclosures. Cadman
Mother My Dear. -.-....... Treh2rne
\ Spray CT Roses. $780, SandcrSon
Sound an Alarm (Oratorio Judas
NiGccGh2cusl .-...-..-. Handel
". d. s, irgton
Battle Cry Of Frcs = l...--.-.-. Root
LYNN OF the M2rs---i ,s-@. -...--..
.....--R ouset de Isle
Battle tIyEln OF the Republic. Howe
Choir
Sayonafe CA japanese. Romance
....-.. .......---.....-. Cadman
!. Saw Thee First When Cherries
BIoomed.
:. At the Feast of the Dead Watched
,. All My Heart Is Ashes.
+. The Wild Dove Cries on Fleeing
Edna Jacobs and W D. harrington
As in Old Gardens. -......... FISHER
Apple Blossom ...---.. .Coioorn
Watching. ........-..- $500. Metcalf
Ethel Toothman
The Owl and the Pussy Cat...Ingraham
Poor Little Tom.ee. .....-... Caldicott
Mixed Quartette
Bedouir Love Song ....--... Pinsuti /
The Down ........ Guy d'Hardelot
Will o the Wisp. Cherry
Claude E. Goodwin
De Love Comes a-TrickIing Down
...............-.. $500. Herbert !
When Jack Proposed. ...-..... Parks |
The Phone Bell. Herbert |
Male Quartette
When the Sun Had Sunk to Rest |
(Christmas) ... $500. Knight J
The World Itself Keeps Easter Day
............. .Loepke !
Choir
Star Spangled Banner
Edna Jacobs, soprano; Ethel Tooth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
Pu:in Mac-ucrzde saII.

PuSl!I1 fsSeS dorado S2iI.
:. Under the auspices OF Fairmon;
Lodge no. T26 I. o. E. e. : war bene.
fit dance &as given last evening II
the Masonic Assembly !lail which was
one. Of the most elaborate events in
months. The proceeds OF the dance
from which 4 Considerable sum was
NOTED VIII be given 10 the Red Cross
and the Soldier SaEd Sailors league,
the two Organizations - snare equal
Dancing began at mise O'Clock TO
TIE strains Of excellent music render
ed By Sinners orchestra and c01t!h-
uei unS1 one o'c!2ciy. At eleven
O'CLOCK masks were removed and ES-
freshments were served There were
many elaborate costumes worn by the
CHESTS: the guest liSt EncluGi2f; i nam
ber from out Of the city. Prizes were
ifa761ziaa for TIC i,cs@S-ld sec5ad S0est
Anna Goldberg. who rcGre"cntcd IN
Egyptian dancer ard 10 Miss Myrtle
Sappe- the latter representing - war
SINE Sa-de:eGg.
The awarding OF prize was diff
cult Epro6tc1, for the j'sdGeT &c there
were many handsome aud 3c.qt;e COS
tunes worn by the guests. ConSpic-
IONS: among these were- the costumes
af>M4$s Fanny Olliber. % this. CITY,
AID Miss eRdrKa. of Cle:IIsburS.
The committee IN charge OF the er-
engagements -as composed OF y. y.
Osgood, chairman; %c5sra. Simon
Goodman. ?. .P. Lipson and J. Z. Sap
per.
Among guests from OF: OF the city
were the .NIisEcs: Anna and Bees De
Linn, Lena Wolfe. Bertha Green. Nat
tie Sugar. I. DcLinn and J. GoldsteiEs,
of Morgantown: Hiss 6uTii9 and the
Misses Baker and Miss FriedIGnd. o.
CIarksthrg: J. SilveTStein and NJ.
Narkowitz, of Wesion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
Local Maccabees
Second in State

III. Rowand. one OF the active
spirits II Maccabee circles. learned to-
day that by the unusual showing that
Fairmont Tent had made during the
Merky campaign that it has mex: TO
the second largest tent in the state Of
West Virginia. Clarksburg is first on
the list, while Parkersburg. which had
been running nip and tuck with C:arks-
burg for the top notch, has fallen by
the way side and drops down to third
place.
Shinnston. where tent was formed
during the campaign, no doubt made
the biggest increase in percentage in
the. state.
Miss Ella Ward has returned from
Cadiz, O.. where she had spent a
week With relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
eourtnev-srewn Weddina.

The Wedding Of Miss Catherine
Courtney and Lieutenant Philip Ed
ward Brown. son Of Mrs. Lena D.
Brown, OF this city, took place this
of .Dr-. and Mrs. D. H. Courtney. the
brides parents. Rev. Harvey ".
Ewing. of the Methodist Episcopal
church, read the marriage service in
tSe library OF the home. Only the i'm
mediate families and a few close
friends attended the Wedding, which
WIS followed by breakfast. There
were no attendants.
Mrs. Brown is the daughter Of Dr..
ara Mrs. D. n. Courtney and is one
Of the most charming and well known
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
Entertained Class.

Ms. II. R. oney entertatned hef
classs from the FIRST n z Sunday
school class on Tuesday evening at
the church paFloTs. Each member. Of
the class Whtcalis composed OF young
boys were pFiyaeged,to bring a friend
and Delightful evening was spent
by the guests Vocal solos were rem
dered by Rev. c. E. Goodwin and lit
tie Miss Ruth Oney and Miss Lucils
Henry rendered several piano solos
REFRESHMENTS were served during the
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
To Give Dollar Social.

The Ladies Aid socieeg of the First
4. E. church are planning for a Dol
Jar social which event will be held
on Friday evening. March - at the
church Each member has been ask
Sd to earn one dollar for the society
lreasury and at this social the dollars
EIIF be turned in and experience in
Sarning them will be detailed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
Rantist Women Neet Il sew.

The women OF The ccng-egatiOn OF
the FIRST Baptist church will eet at
the church tomorrow 10 sew for the
Red Cross. The hours are from 10 un-
Ill O'Clock ard large attendance is
urged. The women are doing excellent
work with IN average attendance OF
50 but additional workers are wanted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
vIHOL MADE THIS
rundown
WOMAN STRONG
Her Signed Letter Proves
This. Read It.

Keene. y. HI was all run down.
had no strength. no appetite and a bad
cough so that a good deal of the tine
l was unfit for work. hi druggist
told me about VinoI- l took it. and my
improved. and l am strong and we'll
again.'-Mzs. Irine Davis, so Russell
St. Keane. n II.
Vinol is a constitutional cod liver
and iron remedy which creates an ap-
petite, aids digestion, enriches the
blood. and in this natural manner
creates strength. We guarantee it.
Cranes drug store. Fa!rmont. VinoI
is sold IN Warrington by the Prescrip-
ton Pharmacy and al the best drug
store in every town and city in the
country
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
80 Antton. Ir.

son vas born this morning to. Mt.
on .Fairuont avenue. He has been
named Ernest Hutton, Jr. The child
is a, grandson of 1irs. c. A. Sipe. of
Fairr7ont Farms. Mrs Hutton was
formerly Miss Frances Sipe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06

Eau Won Friedlander Fluid. deugh-
fer OF the Siiessian coel King, IS short
" to marry Baron Won Kuehlmann,
the German foreign minister accord
Eng to the Berlin papers. In 1914 Frau
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
Board Moc1ina Postponed,

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Board of Management of the Woman's
club scheduled TO be held tomorrow
afternoon has been postponed u-<!l
Thursday, March 1Eth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06

FuId became the bride Of ]. P. B. o.
Fremen- Milford. fourth son Of Lord
RosedaIe. but the marriage was short
y afterw&r Dissolved. She is the
second richest woman il Germany. be-
ing next to Frau Erupp Won BoyIen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
Lel4en Reading. Poa+poned.

The zEenteus reading announced 70
homesof M. aud Hrs. w. n. CouaWay
hasfbeen,posSPole until ThuESdaxSOf
next week. The :. leafen entertain
iments are1underEthe direction OF. the
Altar Guild Of Christ P E. church