davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30

Wfere 70 &C Eco Srcto 6efh
Red Cross Aestsa&ress a. federal
tsiIai1g
sarsical dsesst-s rson At Masoase
temple
cottersl lnsi "a CouerAl ssAooi
Work reons :. wes, SIDE " c. 7 L
tesdaGartsr
NstAodls. aa.t Al Methodist ehsree
The Catholic ladies' Ret Cross Unit
win meet each Monday and weanes-
dap afternoon at McNalsy bali
xerasy
W. n c. anii. Altar Society. Ladies'
Of Trinlty chsr.h-
-ges6sy
Uc T anlt. Baptist Circle. @ A r
ILL. Scat. Division uElt
Wednesday.
Telephone operators. Welfare unit
Fccker Bsr-na anis. DREAD unf. First
.ssssoual bank tnii. Ne,hc4ist unit
A'ssr Society. Lady Lils. Wl..-ax
REp cross lusc+. $500.
Russell Red cross Init fera'sAci
guura a. y r Edens pnlic sale and
naAae tweaty FIVE dollar
T-E LINEN pRisE
Ths isrsa showS- drsxs ay iae lAssn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30

Germany Is lrksi by the fact that
LitAn2ria has selected q king Eslss
Won Crsch, lacking Prussia1 approval.
said I4,haaliA sdviess today. BE-
cause az ihis. Prussia has EssEed q
ncte declaring Lithusnis had no right
Ia &C. thus without learning the full
ssyles In kings as made by the fash
fcu exnSrts Of po.sdzu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
Isra ~ TAey FIght -.
M7fsSS DIAGNOSIS.

t-ls mE1 ssagsd bo@rd ana
lodgings IN az extremely 1evogs PEI
ssse family Bete-s ssch meal lcng
-1Aee vas sssa To their hovror the
sooner sat emit rprsshi whiie an
Re others rpve- nsly bowed rh-s-
Aeads When or be ssSoad day lae
Ysaag m2a evinee4 no disposition 10
urhent. tae So.ps lstv ~ We h0zse
CtGla endure rhe lasion no Icnger.
Atheism she asked SHARPLY
No madam a4mbly respcnd.s4
IA uew board bcfs Til BITS
--I<as \. Thsy TIxht--
Ho~ rich one fss's with q s. ~ book
oi street ear tickets. bar TO- 1hey sEe
Gissipasei about . an2ecorn;asly as
boys hAls dollar 0n ihs Foarta az
J4Iy
A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30

Rio Jxneirc Segt Sp-Tas scv-
eminent "a pre- paFtuE 20 present go
MARSHAL Fcch i gold medal - .
token OF brazilian appreciation for ais
histories
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30

IL woman s beautiful sEough- -
car FOLLOW she Vocation ot beauty 1sc-
ter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
ADlES S1eoe REWARD! ..:.. ss..s'.s'' = 80. =.
- crsr-s'rzs x0xs Csuussirsf- safst7 -sssrss s.rss
= i7s nsxsss- rs. ecHrrscs aecr-,ai u ss
1tys Ne zH--. sssz f-nzrstr-r,-e p'ss -s-rx N,A
b. la,scAs sh-srrTa g. a halK-E5 f7EE WEES ss.sky
ssgTsHAiTn sfxE,t ~. Ilxils .sTt. nj.

-~I<-d A. rheS flxks-
Try putting 0as -easpo'0a.Gl Of Egg
o In yo1r coffee pcs. when you make
year coftsa. Yoa will find ID will make
wcnds-tul improvement on ycar
es.tee-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30

w-orried and oTe-worx cause kitEes
trouble. and wOEez safter equally with
men Miss sara Wesssa Beivs1ere. HI.
writes: I couif 10. ssoop AMI when
down had 10 crawl up by \ cAair- I
ras so lame Suffered agony Sow |
feel like . rew pa-scz. stroa=sr and
better IL every wzy heartily recon
mend Foley k5dn ~ Pills
led 4. Tk<r Fsrks--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30
-~~L~m.f a. Tney FEghs~----
TULSA BONDS ARE APPROVED

t- r fhe sum of So
SIS .oz the City OF Tanlsa ~ere AZ
Ircvsd today By AttEUes General
Erpeiirg-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30

TRIED MANY. FOUND THE BEST
Foley CsshaTslt Tablets keep ths
bowels regular zweetea The ssouzcE
ara tone % the liver. J. G.. Castor.
Newark Izf- SAYS he ased gr~ei
many kinds ct czshzrttes, but FoleT
Catbzrtsc Tablets gave him more sal :
ssfzcticn thar any other He SAYS they
are the best czthsrric tablets made
-~LezA A. Thy Txkk--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30

CUT T-is QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

Dczr miss this Cut CIT this slis
enclose wlsh * 70 Foley & Co. @s5-
Sheffield Ave- Chicago. H. wr!fin Z
VIII receive IA retarr q trial package
containing FoIey's Honey ard Ts-
componnd- for coughs. colds ard croas
Foley ktduey Pl,Es ard Foley C2thzr-..
Tablets
-I@rd 4. Tk@r FFrAt-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30

LEAD A TAsy Fighi~
One Of fhe seven wonders o- 1s
world is that people have acSE'rsd
a taste for arrica skes.
-~I<s4 A Tar Fsget-
WHEN CHILDREN START
TO SCHOOL
School opens az ! time OF year when
the change % seasons Is Iikesy 10
cause coughs. co.1s cru1p, hzv fever
and asthma Prompt acton az ne
first sign of Isteetion may keep child-
-e1 N prime good hsalta aad help
hem 20 avoid losing time. Fcley's
Ho-eY aud Tar : ~ deal home -@u
edy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30

~-ELp WIN TIE WAR. sCY
SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30

a-zunen, vishoas batias IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-30

Feei z smile first bes0re pe-p~ :
rating il. for shat Is more wsird
than an artificial smile.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EN-
PLOYES.

The last regular meeting of Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Alliance No
100 was we'll attended and consider
able bushes of Importance was dis
posed of. In the absence of Jake
Adrian, Ray Gundy was appointed
Secretary protein.
Three applications for membership
We're received and one candidate was
introduced and initiated.
Our delegate to the Trades and
Labor Assembly made a fine report,
which was received and ordered spread
on the minutes. The Sick Committee s
report was received and adopted.
The Organization Committee was ad-
vised to put more "pep" in their
campaign.
Organizer Derum will be with us
at our next regular meeting, April
3rd, and it is urged that all who can
possibly attend be on hand to give
him welcome.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29
PLUMBERS UNION No 271

Plumbers Local 271 held its regular
meeting last Friday evening with a
good attendance of members present.
Delegates from Trade and Labor
Assembly made their reports. Our
local voted in favor Of the different
locals furnishing seeds for the school
gardens. Under the good and well
fare our local voted in favor of start
ing to work an hour earlier, begin
ming April 1st, in accordance with
the Government law recently passed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29
BARRIERS UNION

Local Union No. ia met in regular
session last Monday evening, and
being the last meeting of the month,
was not very we'll attended, however
what was lacking in that respect was
amply made up in other ways. The
presiding officer not being present,
brother Will Long was chosen to
preside.
Secretary Garrison handed the
members a painful surprise when he
stated that during the interum, Bro.
President, Harry Wise, had taken a
retiring card, he having decided to
change his vocation. This neces-
STATED the election of presiding
officer to fill out the balance of the
term. Brother c. L. Bishop was
duly elected and qualified and was
escorted to the post of honor where
he began to WELD the gavel in a
mlnner that bespoke success.
In the retirement of Bro. Wise,
Local Union No. ia has lost a val
liable member, he having been elected
to the important office of President
for several terms, after serving as
Corresponding Financial Secretary
for number of years prior to that,
and it is with regret that the local
was compelled to accept his retire
ment from their midst.
The matter of shorter hours was
brought up, and the fact that there
was to be a change in time soon
when the clocks were to be moved up
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29
TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC.

The tobacco committee of the
Trades and Labor Assembly wishes
to making the following report:
On Sunday, October IA, 1917, a
collection was taken at the Audi
torium theatre, which amounted to
$51.31. Again on November II,
$500 was collected from the Audi
torium. On November 18, the
Plumbers Union donated $500, max
ing total of $90.21.
The committees expenditures were
as follows:
Sent to Clifford T. Bramlage at
Camp Sherman, ninety dozen cigar
cites and to Carl Kuster at Camp
Sheridan, Ala, seventy dozen cigar
cites. These were purchased from
Fred G. Speer, amounting to $77.94.
Expressage on same was $1.53.
Leaving a balance of $10.75.
This balance will be added to $500
which was donted by the Trades and
Labor Assembly,, which will be used
to purchase tobacco and pipes for the
boys who go next Saturday. The
same will be given to them in line
at the court house Saturday noon by
the Hon. George H. Hamilton.
S. C. ALSDORF,
Chairman.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29
STATE COUNCIL OF BROTHER
HOOD OF CARPENTERS TO
MEET APRIL 1st.

The Ohio State Council of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners will meet in convention
in Cincinnati on April 1st, and con-
inue in session five or six days, or
until the business coming before the
body is disposed of. c. J. Baker,
member of the State Executive Board,
will represent Local No. 1876 of New
ark, and will use his best endeavors
to secure the next convention for this
city. After his return Mr.. Baker
will inform the readers of the Leader
upon all matters pertaining to the
business transacted proper to be
made public.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29
TO THE SECRETARIES OF THE
LOCAL UNIONS.

The Committee on Dedication OF
Flag and Memorial, appointed by the
Trades and Labor Assembly, requests
that the secretaries of all locals send
the names of all membres who have
enlisted or were drafted and Of de-
ceased members to George Hamilton,
secretary, at once. This is imperative
as the committee must know at once
so it can figure on the size of the flag.
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29

one hour, it was considered a good
time to make a change in the work
ing hours and a committee was ap-
pointed to visit the employers to
talk the matter over. The committee
is composed of President C. l.. Bishop,
C. Wagner and J. H. Shalritt. If the
program, as outlined by the COM
mittee, is agreed to, the shops will
open at a. m. and closed at 7 p. m.,
beginning April l.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.

Brother James Esworthy was re-
moved from the hospital to his home
on 14th street after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis.
The following brothers are en-
gagged in government work at the
ship yard at Newport News: P. A.
Pfeffer, R. L. Hanks and R. G. How
ard. The brothers report they are
having a good time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29
WAR MEETING FOR MEN OF THE
b. & @.

There will be war meeting of all
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad en-
ployes Friday night at 8 o'clock at
Taylor Hall. All employees have been
requested to be present as several
patriotic addresses on questions of
the day will be made by able speak
ers. Besides the speakers there will
be music and number of other in
teresting features on the program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29
News from our Locals

Secretaries and business represen-
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from their respective organizations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29

The best boost you can give the
Leader is to patronize its advertisers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-29

The merchant who advertises in the
Leader will appreciate your patronage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
CAUGHT IN Wreck
ON way TO FAIRNON7
Family Party at Home of
Mrs. L. N. Ycst Was
Spoiled.

Ret. II. NJ. Smith the father OF Mrs.
L. n. Yost, of this city, was seriously
injured in a wreck which occurred two
miles above Philippi yesterday morn
ing The train wrecked was the early
passenger train en- route to Grafton
from EIkins Rev. Smith had boarded
the train at his home at Belington and
was en- route to this city to spend
Thanksgiving with his daughter
which was an annual custom Of his,
when the wreck occurred.
Rev. Smith was precipitated through
the window OF the coach in which he
was riding and sustained broken leg
and other injuries. A message received
here last night stated that his injuries
were not serious but apprehension is
felt here among his relatives that he
may be worse injured than was report
ed.
Mrs. Yost left today for Philippi
where he was taken following the
wreck Of the train. DR.. and Mrs, Tost
went to the train yesterday morning
which arrives here at 1O:07 to meet
Rev. Smith and shortly atterwaTd
were notified Of the accident.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
Will BUR 5. MOORE
KILLED IN ACTION
Was Brother of We'll Known
Member of High School
Faculty.

Almost at the same time he received
a letter from his brother. Wilbur S.
Moore. stating he was well and hap
py," today Thomas c. Moore. of the
Fairmont High school faculty. re-
ceived word that he had been killed in
action on october % in France. The
sad news was conveyed in dispatch
from the War department
There is an unusua! amount Of pa
thos created by the letter because Mr..
Moore writes to bis brother about
sending a soldiers Christmas box so
that he might spend a merry Christ
mas thousands OF miles away. The
dead soldier had hoped to be back
again in the states by spring aud had
also hoped to be with his brother for
a chestnut hunt in the hills OF West
Virginia ere long.
incidentally he adds: 81 could get
some souvenirs il were to come
back But to use the words OF the
soldiers. ''he went west.
Mr.. Moore was a resident OF Phil
ippi Rarmour csounty, and visited his
bother in this city and was favorabIy
known. He was a young man OF ex-
emplary habits. He went with the
draftees from PhiIippi and was in the
infantry, participating in the fighting
in the Argonne forests. The letter
which T. c. Moore received from his
brother in part was as follows:
"I received your letter some time
ago and was glad to hear that you All
? nd h "
are enjoying lie. 1 received Wood
ford's letter this week and was glad
10 receive a letter from him. have
been pretty busy and have not hao
time to write. we have been success
frI nm here, and are OF determined
disposition. l believe we will be IN
the states before spring. How are you
getting along with your school this
Veare We are having a rest for a few
days. had letter from mother and
Dane this week. It was dated Septenl-
her 20. They were well then.
"I would love to be there to go for
chestnuts with you Has there oeen
any snow at Fairmont as yet this Kan
have a Christmas package coupon
am sending you we can send only
one and am sending it to you. need
a pen and stationery as much as any
thing know, but you can send any
thing to the amount the coupon speci
flies. The weather has been cool and
damp here for some time. don't
know how long we will be here. The
papers give you a good idea OF how
things are going over here. 1 could
get some senyenirs II were to come
back. l will close my letter. Answer
soon.~ Best regards to you all
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
NRS.ALICE k. GABER7
DIES OF INFLUENZA
Death of Young Woman
Shc cked a Large Circle
of Friends.

Mrs. Alice Kinkead Gabert, a
daughter of Mr.. and 3Trs. James II.
Kinkead one of the oes= known
young women of the city died this
morning at 5 o'clock at the home of
her parents on Pittsburgh avenue
from influenza. She had been Ill
for the last week. her illness having
been severe from the fTs:. A few
days ago she developed typhoid
symptoms and since then had rapid
ly grown worse.
The news OF the death OF Mrs.
Gabert who had a wide acquaIn-
lance in the city, spread rapidly
this morning. deeply shocking her
friends comparatively few or whom
had known that her illness was re-
earded as serious. She had been a
resident OF the city since child
having come here with her parents
from Wheeling where the family
formerly resided. She is survived
by her father and mother, two
daughters, Mary Virginia and Flea
nor. aged 10 and 6 years, two Sis
tiers. Mrs. Otis Rexroad and Miss
Elizabeth Kinkead of Sistersville,
and tow brothers. A. c. Kinkead OF
this city and Ebert Kinkead now
in France. A brother. Robert H.
Kinkead, died about ten years ago.
Mrs. Rexrode and two children and
Miss Kinkead arrived home last
night having been summoned earlier
in the da=.
Mrs. Gabert was a young woman
OF splendid personality and had the
esteem and respect of the< entire
community. Her unfailing devotion
to her parents and to her children
had won universal admiration and
commendation. She WAS member
Of the First Baptist church with
which organization she united IN
childhood and was also a member OF
the order of the astern Star. For
the last year she had been employed
CONTINUED on page four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
PEACE MADE THOSE
ON FRONT HAPPY
Lieut.. ]. B. Clinton Writes
CT What Happened When
News Came.

The following letters were received
this morning by DR.. J. C. Brcomfield
from his brother, Liert, ]. B. Clinton.
NJ. G.:
In the Line, France. Nov. 9; 1918.
Dear folks: l am again in the line.
l arrived back on November Z. and
we are now building bridges and re-
pairing the roads that the BOche de-
stroyed. l am at st. Armand.
Things are going along in the same
old way, but think that few days
viii see the finish. Well, John, the
Boche is up against it, and il he does
not sign the armistice, God help HIM,
for we Will fight him without mercy.
On my arrival in the line, found
five Of your letters. and want to con-
graduate you on the great work you
have done. You surely have done
your share. Ny letters will be scanty
for while for the Boche are retreat
ing so fast that it keeps US busy. keep
ing up with him. He has blown up
ali the bridges. flooded the country
ad raised he'll in general. But it is all
right, there is no stopping the Allies
until Berlin is reached.
greatly enjoyed my visit to Eye
mouth. my birthplace in Scotland.
One morning ] went for sail on a
fishing smack to st. Abs head. The
old skipper. Robert Wilson by name,
knew you quite well, and asked a hun
dred questions about you. think of
you all quite often, and only hope
that in few months, say May, may
be among you again. That is II am
spared to dodge the shells from now
on. L am in the best OF health.
Love to all, JIM.
Peace IL a. M. Nov. II, 1918. In Line
France.-Dear Folks: You are all
happy; and so are we. All hostilities
ceased at IL a. m. We are now clean
ing up the ruins There is not much
demonstration, but everyone is happy.
God surely has been kind and merci-
full to US all Things are going along
in the same way and as to the future,
no one knows, but suppose it will be
several months before am relieved.
The civilians are all coming back, and
they surely are happy.
John. the damned Hun and his gov
Continued on page four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
Boys Take Truck
Hunters Were Usilg

S.w. Sehooley and Edward s1e4se
went hunting yesterday toward ~
Fan Run in the Ford truck Owned
Crawfo-d's Meat market Upon
turn to the car later in the cay
Jis . It gone. Deputy How
Adams was notified. and this
noon he Ftarted in search q e
He discovered yesterday that =
Shafer, 10y Of not more ta1I 8
teeen. together with three othcr -
TOOK the car for joy ride and 4e45 :
at Booths Creek. The father q
fer told Adams this. The other -
names are not known, but 81
Adams saws he win soon discover
young Shaffer who they ara -
rants for their arrest were Issues
this morning.
The car was brought to the city
night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29

Hotel Man VIII Help to
Conserve Coal in
State.

S-ointnslt of r. /. O'N"iu. OF The
Fairmont. this city. as director OF con,
servation for hotels. was 2nnounceo
today by J. Walter Barnes, fue! ADMIN
ist.otor for the state Of West NtdStn!a.
Mr. O'NeiI will accept the post. Hde Is
director of food conservation. and the
new post, it was thought wise. to com
binc with the other. 50 that when h2
was attending to the duties OF one nc
could do the other also.
The appointment is made In accord
ance with the plan OF the Fuel admin
:ztration in its effort to conserve heal,
power and lighting OF Offices. commeT'
ciai buildings. hotels. stores and larg"
apartment houses. Piacards will be
isued. urging conservation along these
ines.
Railroads Need Coal.
Information has been received here
that the Eastern railroads need b!
tuminus coal Included in these are the
Philadelphia and Reading, New Ycri;
Central Lines. Lehigh VALLEY. Central
Of New jersey and Western Ml:yland.
nasDucI as the product of the Fair
ont region is a railroad c3si < i
& 81 rcws 10 the coal operators here.
l:arii r ~ The week the Ba! :more
and Ohio needs coal and requi 5:i21t3
i Rumi:er :. ste-e
Ea~k from Ohio.
r. D. IsDer. WHO Officially becomes
district representative OF the Fuel adj
ministTation on December l. returned
today from business trip to Colum.
bus. o. Mr.. Isuer believes that the
coal business is in righS fair shape,
considering the fact that the big rush
Tor lake coal has come TO an end.
Some Mines Worked.
Although mines generally observed
yesterday Thanksgiving day. as a
holiday there were 81 cars loaded. OF
this number 4$ acrs were loaded east,
SO coal and coke. Eleven coal cars
were loaded west. At Jamison Nos.
and 9 yesterday a number OF cars
were loaded. Jamison Nos and IL
did not work Rachel mine OF the
Rachel Gas Coal company at Broom
field yesterday loaded eight cars. vii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
Soldier
Dies on Other Side

joseph Monroe, Of Riversville, this
morning received a telegram from the
War Department announcing the death
on November 3, OF pneumonia, OF his
brother. Private Laolo Morrone-
Private Morrone. who was employed
at the Baxter mine before he was call
ed 10 the army last April, leaves two
brothers in this country, Joseph and
Giacomo. obth OF Rivesville, and his
parents, who are IN Italy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
Shoots Husband on
Thanksgiving Day

Gertrude Wilson, a lady OF color,
who lives in the settlement at the
Shaft mine, celebrated Thanksgiving
day by cunning up her home and put
ting her husband. Edward Wilson, on
the casualty list but his classified
ton seems to be Injured, slightly"
This morning ConstabIes Fleming
and Deveny brought Gertrude in and
lodged her in jail and later in the day
she will be given hearing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
MINERS INJURIES EATA

Mike RomanIck, aminer enploy -
the VIEWER mine. died today
Flairoont hospital from INJURIES
ceive6 1rbiIe al work. The bod
+stan In charge by Under ker
, ISe1rtes and Ford and S beng ael
awaiting directions from relative
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
cTARYsBURGH DEATH.

The little daughter OF Ira Love
OF Clarksburg died this morning
from influenza. Shewas q niece OF
Mrs. a D. Simon OF this city. Miss
Nina Simon has been in ClarkSbur&
for several days at the home or her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29

LONDON, Nov. 29--The meeting
Of the Allied leaders in London 2 SO
week will be a preliminary 10 g.
Peace conference, the Daily
says. Colonel House ana fgela4s
Orlando. of Italy VIII be mere
the British and French Statesmen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
a1eIrEn PARENIS.

NIs Dana Jacobs, OF 9Iorgan e
spent yesterday here Win me- =
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther 9eeo 9!
the East Side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
MRS CRANE ENTERTAINS

Mrs c. F. Crane, OF I1V4 locust
avenue. last evening at 6 o'clock
entertained at her home number
Of guests at a Thanksgiving din
ner. They were: Rev. and Mrs. ".
D. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. VII
liam Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-29
UNIVERSITY STUDEllT5s IS 8

Miss Alta Reeves 9 st1tlent
Wv. o., IS spending me ! 9a4a
ing recess sat the home @ leg
A. A. Reeves, on 1foEgatols.a g en- E.