davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-05
GATE TENDER HELD

Edward z. Kite. the gate tender,
at fayetteville, Nd. who had charge
Of the B. & o. crossing, where Capt.
P. B. Robinson and Mrs. May Padgett
were killed Saturday night. today
awaits the action OF the grand jury.
A coFoner's jury last night found that
Kite had been negligent in the per-
Torrance Of his duty
The jury also held the railroad
company ''negligently responsible"
for employing incompetent men to
tend the gate" The inquest was con-
Quoted by Justice OF the Peace Moi
fat. There were only two witnesses,
Constable Harvey Smith and Deputy
Sheriff Thomas " Garrison.
Buy War Savings Stamps today and
provide for yOur future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-05
PRESIDENT SIGNS
HOME GUARD BILL

Enlistments in the new Distries
National Guard are open today as Z
result Of tho signing OF the national
guard bill BY President Wilson.
More than 100 men have already
been tentatively enrolled for the
guard unit while about 1000 Others
will be enlisted. Men who Joined BE-
fore the bill finally became Z law
will be now formally enrolled
Drills will Be staged sresy night
at the District arnery. fTz 7. .frtal.
northwest. Each eanpanys = s,sb5ect
to one drill q week 81
Brig Gen. Richard D. simns has
been named congnauder ~ -tFe Die
triet National Guard. ne 49, ap-I
pointed the following officers;
MAJ R. B. La Gard. U. s. A.. Ad-
tutant general; Nal c. u. Roberta
assistant adjutGnt general; Mai Eu-
gene Edwards, inspector general;
Maj. J. T. Caper. judge advocate gen.
eral: Mai. W. 7. Galliher, Quarter
masters Corps: Mai Winneld Jones.
Ordnance Corps: W. r. Hodges, col
onel Of infantry; Fred II. Phillips.
lieutenant colonel Of infantry: Maj.
F. S. Hodgson. c. J. Owens, r. L
Webster. majors Of infantry; M C.
Haines, T. B. Hoyt, H. B. Gladmah.
A. c. Lucas, J. A. Dent, r. T. Strick-
land. II. B. James, H s. Shepherd.
Arthur Hodgson. c. A. Slaughter, cap
tains Of infantry: A. L. Ashley. H Z.
B. Atkinson, James Franweil. W. q.
Bedman, 8rst iieutenants Of infantry;
@. Z. Evans. second lieutenant OF In
fantry; q. w. Evans, captain Of Quar-
termasters' Corps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-05
CAPITOL DESERTED
AS MEMBERS VOTE

Although the Senate is holding>-a
perfunctory session today. without
transaction OF important business, the
great bulk OF the members OF the
Senate and House have gone TO their
homes to vote.
Only a sprinkIing OF Senators and
House members remained about the
Capitol. Members from some OF the
States. who were unable TO go home
TO conduct campaigns. and who have
no fights on their hands. are voting
bv mail in cases where the State law
permits.
The Influenza epidemic made it i'm
possibIe for a number Of the mem
bers to conduct speaking campaigns
in their states. However. some mem
bers of Congress who were unable 10
sneak to public meetings in their own
States have been addressing meetings
in nearby States where there nave
been sharp contests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-05
SEEKS SEPARATION

"She Is advised and believes that
her husband has become enamored OF
a married woman In Texas and fefuses
therefore to longer live with her or
have anything to do with her." alleges
frs. Dorothy @. Hartwell. OF 2619
Thirteenth street northwest. who to-
day filed suit against Major Cushman
Hartwell OF the aircraft division OF
the U. s. A.. for q limited divorce
and alimony.
Major Hartwell was served with an
order today citing hi INTO answer his
wife's suit.
Mrs. Hartwell, whe is represented
by attorney Walter a. Johnston, al
lcges that her husband deserted her
October 30 last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-05
WARNED OF
DEFEAT IN 1874

LONDON. Nov. 5.-Declaring the
Kaiser had relegated himself as a
non-essentiaI. and had twice before
been warned that the war was lost,
Macmillan Harden, editor of Die
zukunft, was greeted last night by a
great audience with yells of approval.
Harden is quoted as saying:
THE Kaiser was told in 1914. after
the result OF the first battle Of the
Marne was known, that the war was
lost.
"A favorable peace was urged at
that time, but overruled by the mill
tarists.
Again in 1916, the Kaiser was ad-
vised the war was lost, and urged to
make peace. but the war lords. Tir.
pitZ, Zimmerman, and Helferrich, in
teryened."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-05
BETS FAVOR WHITMAN

NEW YORK. Nov. 5-women Of
New York State voted today for the
first time in a general election. For
the efirst time they also appeared as
election officers.
citing odds in the city on the
gubsrnatoriaI contest huctuated dur
ing--the zuorning hours. At times
Governor Whitman was favored at
GODS OF 9 Eta--5.,. several RaEeIs were
laid at thosszsodds. afterssRhSah the
quotation br5ke to to - Several
small wagerss@ere made thst Alfred
E. Smith you'd carry NewSork city
by 200 900. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-05
X. C.. BIS TOWN TOPICS

NEAR WHERE I live.
WHEN I am home.
THERE Is a hospital
AND 1T has an ambulance
AND SOME day.
IF live long enough.
THE HOSPITAL ambulance.
is GOING to hi: me.
AND BACK UP and get me.
AND TAKE me to the hospital.
AND SOME nice doctors.
WILL LOOK me over:
AND IF they can fx me.
OF COURSE they'll do it.
AND AFTER I ge. out.
I'LL MOVE away.
TO SOME little town.
WHERE THERE isn't any ambulance,
AND IN quite sure.
THAT IT'S all going to happen.
EVERY little while.
I'LL BE crossing the street.
JUST A half a block away.
FROM WHERE I live.
AND ALL at once.
IT'LL SHOOT around the corner.
AND SEE me.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-05
EACH PARTY
TO POLL BIG VOTE
Continued from First Page.l

lCOnLlnue0 from ElrsI BdEe.l
lower branch. adding that there is a
marked trend in the situation both
in New York and Illinois toward the
Democratic candidates.
House UneertaIn.
Republican headquarters here de-
cIared the Republicans would have at
least 23O in the House, gain of
twenty.
The House at present is tied with
21O Republicans. 210 Democrats. In
dependents and vacancies.
There was much speculation as to
the effect OF the international situa-
tion on the silent vote" throughout
the nation.
Bob parties have their eyes on Mass
achusetts. Illinois. and Kentucky.
which States. they say may prove the
determining factors in what promises
to be q close election.
Chief Factors.
The chief factors in today's cleo
ton are:
Selection OF the entire 1876 members
OF the Sixty-sixth Congress whose
terms commence on March 4 next.
and selection Of members TO fit
six districts in7- Mary
land. Missouri. New Jersey, OhIoi
and Wisconsin (2l.
Selection OF United States Senators
in thirty-three States.
Selection OF governors in thirty
one States. including All OF the big
States of the Union.
Voting on the question OF woman's
suffrage in Oklahoma. Michigan, and
President Misses VOte.
President Wilson had planned to
go to Princeton to vote as usual, but
the rapid turn OF international AZ
fairs forced him to remain at his
desk here. and for the nrst time
since he came to the White House
he missed an important vote at
home.
Democratic national headquarters
here. and the Republican Congress
sional aud Senatorial Committees
have arranged for returns from all
over the country, and will keep open
house all night TO watch the result
of the days vote.
Working for Votes.
Both parties were doing the utmost
in their power to get to the polls
Every voter who could be reached.
In the close Congressional districts
In middle Western States the effort
was particularly vigorous, for upon
the results OF some OF those contests
may hang control OF Congress.
Democratic headquarters here was
optimistic early today. The Presi-
ient's appeal to the voters. followed
by the Austrian surrender, make i'll
certain. Democratic campaign work
,rS said, that the reconstruction Con-
sreSs will be Democratic.
Republicans were Jubilant at the
result of their State forecasts. They
lain the House by a big margin and |
IRE hopeful of winning the Senate by |
l close margin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-05

4
AND cLANG the bell.
AND I'LL freeze stifI.
RIGHT WHERE I am.
AND BY that time.
IT'LL BE gone.
AND TWO or three times.
WHEN IT'S done that.
I'VE STOOD around.
TILL 1T came back.
AND WHEN it slowed up.
TO CROSS the sidewalk.
1 LOOKED inside.
AND THERE was nobody there.
AND ALL I ask.
IS WHEN they do hit me.
IF THEY'LL please pick q time.
WHEN THEY have to hurry.
TO SAVE somebody's life.
BECAUSE THE way 1 feel.
Is THAT I'd hate to be hit.
AND ALL broken up. -
JUST BECAUSE the driver.
Is LATE for his lunch.
OR IS going to a show.
OR SOMETHING like that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-05
RUSSIA WON'T PAY

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 5-Russia
has refused TO pay the remainder Of
her indemnity to Germany. accord
ing to the Frankfurtcr Zeitung. Two
thirds OF the indemnity has boon
paid but the remainder was stopped
while on its wsy to Germany. The
Russian indemnity amounted to ap-
proSimately 100000. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-05
JERSEY VOTE HEAVY.

TRENTON. n. J., Nov. New Jer-
sey is polling an exceptionally hedNS
vote as is indicated by returns cover
ing the first hours the polls were open.
Asido from the interest centering in
the limited states Senatorial and state
officers. the fact that scores OF mu-
are voting on the liquor
question stimulates interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-05
MARYLAND c. o. p. STRONG.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov 5.-Both
Republican and Democratic headquar-
tiers are expressing confidence OF sue
cess this afternoon. but in at least
four of the six Maryland Congress
sional districts the advantage appears
TO lie with the Republicans. An un-
usually heavy vote is being cast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-05
GETS $1,000, 900 PRESENT.

CHICAGO. Nov. "a birthday pres
ent OF 81 900 900 will await Lieut. Pat
rick Sexton, the morning Of November
-. His fathers will, it was reported.
left that sum to him. Sexton is at
camp Holabird. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-05
TO HONOR PRESIDENT.

Carthage has decided to offer
President Wilson the title OF honor
airy citizen OF Carthage. and has
changed the name OF "Royale street"
to ALLIES street" diplomatic cables
stated today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-05
HAYES FISHER NOW PgEAl

president OF the local board. has re-
signed and been raised TO the peer
Gsddes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-05

Take your basket TO market"
Just say, Don't wrap Il,
pleasa.'"
Paper saved is paper made"
ABUNDANf-onIons. potatoes eabhas,.
grpen tomatoes. pumpkins. squash, psp-
pers. tnrnips. cooking apples. spinach.
lima beans, Garcia
parsnips. beets. eating apples, ripe to-
matoes. lettuce, grapefruit
SCAhCE--Lsmons, oranges. oyster plaza
grapes pearl saulinower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-05
Today's Market Hints

Prices e FstAilsrs and ssaspaI nsrkss
lnformatioa s1rnr saed ~ Buroau ef-Alar.
fair pftce1 20 con1umgrs. ~ the Diltflcs
Food Administrations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-25

S short Of coal you boys get ii out
10 matter how long you work" As a
General rule Mother" Jones made il
lain that she opposed more than eight
ours work but thought the point could
le waived when the country was en-.
lged in serious war.
The government has taken over the
lephone and telegraph companies
ow.' she said Il am only waiting
he time when the government con
cripts the wealth Of the Rockefellers
nd others. They have had their day.
Fen thousand dollars a year is enough
1r anyone to live on Let them have
nat amount and let the rest Of their
jrtunes go TO the government"
Mother Jones advised the miners
10 send a wire to President Wilson and
frequently approved Of his course as
TO the war and 10 labor. Every men
ton OF the President brought ap
plause. Once only she mentioned
Roosevelt. "e goes TO Africa TO chase
mankies," declared, "and that is about
as much as he knows" (Laughter)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-25
OLD AGE A CRIME!

Some people are young at so - red
'heeked. rudy and vigorous. Others
IRE old at 40-joints beginning to stiff.
Ten up a bit; step beginning to lag
and lose its springiness; occasional
touches Of pain in the back, feel tired
without cause. and possibly a twinge
Of rheumatic pain.
In most cases these are the danger
signals to warn You that the kidneys
are not promptly doing their work OF
throwing OF the poisons that are al
ways forming in the body. To neglect
these natural warnings is a crime
against yourself. II you have these
symptoms you can find prompt relief
in GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap.
sules. For more than eco years this
has been the recognized remedy for
'Sidney and bladder ailments.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap.
Jules are imported direct from the lab.
oratories at Harlem. Holland. Get
them at your druggists. Do not take q
substitute In boxes. three sizes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-25
Hugh WyckOf is
Buried at WcOdlawn

Funeral services over the body OF
Hugh Wyckoff. the young son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wyckoff. whose death
occurred Tuesday evening at Cook
hospital following an operation were
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the residence on Walnut avenue.
In the absence OF the Rev. c. T.
Goodwin. pastor OF the First Method
ist Episcopal church. the services
were conducted by the Rev W. n
Reed. A Quariette from the church
choir composed OF the Misses Mabel
and Ethel Toothman. W. d. Barring
ton and Arnold Mason sang two selec
tons. Some Time Well Understand
and Safe in the Arms OF Jesus" and
the Misses Toothman sang a duet
There's a Home for Little Children
AT the conclusion OF the services the
body was conveyed to Woodlawn Gem
etery where il was laid at rest amid
a prOfusiOn OF beautiful flowers. The
pail bearers we're Messrs. c. G. Coma
way. !. l. Weaver. Richard Hall and
Scott c. Lowe.
Among relatives here for the serv
ices were Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Wyckoff,
OF Weston. grandparents Of the child,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Z. Wyckoh. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 8. Samples, Mr.. and Mrs. W
G. Meanear and Mrs. Edna Furbee. OF
Grafton, Mrs. NJ E. Cofiman. Of Cum.
berland. Nd. and Mrs. c. J. Burnside
OF YonngltoR, Qeia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-25
Personals.

Harley Beall has returned from
visit with his uncle. Gore Bradley. a
Iittleton.
Moody Shackelford. OF Blue Creek
Kanawha county. is here for a visi
with his brother. S. A. Shackelford.
W. I. Lydic. OF the American Laun
Dry at Fairmont. was a business visi
tor in the city yesterday.
Mrs. W. II. Weisgerber. OF Wheel
ing. is the guest OF her mother. Mrs
J. W. Stevens. in Jefferson street.
Mrs. Elmira Devore. OF Rymer, was
guest OF friends here yesterday.
c. Howard Long is spending th'
week in Pittsburgh. Pa, on business
W. B. Charlton has returned from
a visit with his son, Charles NJ. CHAR
ton. at Camp Lee, Virginia.
II. B. ennant. Of Fairview, was q
business visitor here yesterday.
James Fitzhugh. OF Fairmont. was
the guest OF friends in Warrington or
Wednesday.
II F. Blackstone. c. c. Basnett and
J. r. Timms motored to Cameron on
a businesses trip yesterday.
The Hotel Bartlett is moving its Of
flee and lobby into the new quarters
in Railroad street today.
c. J. McKenna has returned from a
visit at his home in Lima, Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-25
HON. O.S. M'K|NNEY
IS OFF THE TICKET
Withdrew as Candidate for
House of Delegates
Other Withdrawals.

Several Withdrawals we're allowed
from the ticket just before il went
to the printers hands this morning
when the ballot commissioners. Cir
cult Court Clerk Clarence Currey
and Attorneys Charles Powell and
Ernest r. Bell met in the Office OF
the circuit clerk in the court house.
No doubt the biggest surprise Is the
withdrawal OF Hon. Owen S. McKin-
ney. former speaker OF the house. OF
delegates OF West Virginia. and an
active political luminary and former
newspaper editor. II is understood
that at the time Of filing his nomipa
ton that Mr. Mckinney was not posi-
tive that he would remain in the field.
With Mr.. McKinney's withdrawal
from the Democratic ticket the nomi.
nees will be Deputy Sheriff Judson r.
Miller. NJ. f. Hamilton. mayor OF
Warrington. and City Clerk Albert J.
Kern.
John G. FincL has withdrawn as a
candidate for president of the board
OF education in Winfield district on
the Democratic ticket. which leaves
Carl Dawson as the party nominee.
l.. l.. Rogers. OF Fairmont 6. has with.
drawn as candidate for the nomina-
ton OF the Republican party for the
Office OF president OF the Lincoln dis.
trict schools.
Accordingly none OF the foregoing
names will appear on the ballot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-25
UNION MINERS
CONTINUED on page four)

posing IL. They argue that a days
production will be lost ! say that
YOU can work a Sunday or extra
hours for several days-that labor is
entitled to one big day all its own"
Civilization never advances beyond
he women declared Mother" Jones
her address TO the scale convention.
The great danger is when the hog is
developed in the woman instead OF the
human"
Mother" Jones. introduced as the
iost Beloved labor leader in the
orld by Frank Keney. president OF
district No II. was discussing the
uty that lay before the coal miner
delegates assembled for this conven-
ion.
"YoH have only entered the kinder
arten NJ the labor movement as yet
ne told the miners elegates. you
re going to have a full course OF
'chool. You will graduate from one
lass to another want you to study
Lard. TO read, OF think. The labor
movement is the most instructive
school in this country. II has done
more than anything else to advance the
nation. The world is indebted to the
labor movement for what has been
accomplished in the last few months.
II is the labor movement that has
gotten food for the children, play
grounds for the young; IL is the labor
movement that is keeping the child
out OF jail and out OF othet capitalistic
institutions. You have many things
10 learn and many duties TO perform.
You want to put men in the legislature
and in congress who will stand for Ia
Dor and for the honor OF the nation.
"Your most important duty at this
minute Is 20 educate your wives and
children as to what is right. Civiliza'
ton never advances beyond the wom'
an. I have been all over the country
md there is one thing that ] particu'
larly notice here. The women and
children need education. have no
iced here more than in any other
part Of the country the deficiency in
good manners. ] have been down in
Mexico among the greasers. clear
down as far as Vera Cruz but ! never
saw a place where they did not get up
on street cars and give seats to old
men and women with children till !
came here. The high sense Of woman
hood. has not been properly developed
in this section. have seen awful
things happen on the street cars be-
tween here and Clarksburg. A Grip
pled old man with two crutches would
win no consideration And the worst
offenders are the ships that some OF
YOU mistake for women. The real
women's club is in The home. That is
where she belongs. That is wnere she
can accomplish most.
Don't be always stabbing the su-
perintendent." she said al another
time. IL wouldn't take the job OF a
superintendent for all the money In
the world. The job Is not desira.
BILE one boys. so make his life run
lust as smoothly as you can. Remem-
Der he has troubles enough. These
men who are appointed superintend.
ents are not all wrong"
"If the government wants you TO
work ten. twelve or fifteen hours day.
I saw do H. claim that you should
do anything you can to help the boys
over there II the government says II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-25
MUCH BUSINESS N
CIRCUIT COURT
Odd Fellows at Warrington
May Sell Their Prop
erty. 81

Much current business was tran.
sacted al this mornings special ses.
sion Of circuit court this morning
Judge William S Raymond was on
the bench.
Floyd Stalnsker special officer Of
the -Four States Coal Company. -Four
States, was granted a license 20 car.
~ revolver and he entered the Gus.
tomsry bond
Trustees OF Evening Star Lodge
81, independent Order OF Odd Fellows,
presented a petition TO sell their pro.
perry al Warrington This was al.
lowed by the court and the price set
for sale was $4,000.
Attorney II. n. Rose presented an
order filing an answer 70 the amend.
cd supplemented bill in the cause Of
he Pittsburgh and West Virginia Gas
Company vs. Lewis W Shroyer.
Authority vas given by the court
today 20 5 y Quinn. committee for
RebCc,a Ann Brumage. to lease a
property and especially oil and gas
rights On Warrington districts for
800 per annum and the oil an a one
'sht production basis -.
The court entered q decree In the
consolidated chancery causes OF Ine7
~ Amos vs. Earl c. Amos and Tho
Flirmont Mining Machinery Compan,
vs. Eail q Amos By which the frs
named plaintiff can dispose Of certain
'rOperty.
The cause Of G II. Wilson VS. G u
'ilson. administrator was presentet
, the court by attorney II. II. RIOS
r Attorney W Kenneth Banes. nov
] the service IL is cause TO enabl
wilson TO dispose OF certain properi
u which his wife at the time Of h.
7ath had a nominal legal right
Another special session OF the ci
~ court will be held in August. y
yet no date has been set.
o DIP boItlaerk TIN OiiacI -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-25
WOman's Danger Period

The period between forty.five
hfty.fiye years OF age is said 10 D
crisis Of danger period in q W0md
lie which tests her for her fitness
continue in the race. Il Ia then q
she suffers from such annoying ~
toms as .neat-flashes. neTvousnl
headaches, the blues or dread
impending evil. or some dormant
ease in the system becomes aci|
When a woman is passing thnol
this crisis there Is one tried and q
remedy. Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vi
table Compound. when after q
years OF success Is now considered
standard remedy for Woman'o
ments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-25
Huckleberries Are
Rather Plentiful

Reports from the sections IN u
county where huckelberrios grow
states tina there is a good crop thu
year They are selling at 81 q gallon
which is about forty cents higher thai
;he pre-war prices. BlackDerrles arI
sand to be rather scarce. They an
selling at from sixty to seventy.fiVj
cents a gallon. This is about doubt
the usual price. Farmers alro1
have brought some blackberries ted,
city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-25
Al Doctors Are
Asked to Sign Up

The Council OF National Defense has
notified the local committee OF the
council that all physicians OF Marion
county must enroll in either the Medi.
al Reserte Corps or the Voluntary
Medical Service.
The enrolment must be taken IN
order that reports may reach the Ma.
tional Council not later than August
70.
Physicians not signing up for one
Of the two services will have their
names listed and a list will be for.
warded the headquarters at Washing.
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-25
WARRINGTON
shawn Local BOYS.

T c. Murphy has received a fine
picture Of the U. S. 2sth Engineers
camp, at Woodbridge. Virginia. The
picture shows his brother, Clarence
(Pau Murphy and Clawson Hawkins.
OF Warrington. Lloyd Moore OF Bar
raekyille. and 0rval Carpenter OF
Metz. all OF whom are members OF
Company E. and is on display in 10
cal store window.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-25
FUNERAL OF JOHN H. STEWART

The funeral Of John H. Stewart
whose death occurred Monday at his
home In this city. will take place TO-
morrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock from
his residence In View street. Inter
ment will be made in Woodlawn Gem
etery following the services BY Flu
neral Director 3. c. Jones.