davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-11
NEW YORK SOCCER
TEAM EASY VICTOR
Defeats Macomb's A. G. in
War Work Fund Contest
by 4 Goals to 2.

In tho opening of the cup tie compete
ton for tho benefit OF the United War
Work Fund. under the auspices of the
Southern New York State Football Asso-
ciatfOn, at Lenox Oval yesterday. the
New York Football Club defeated the
Macomb's A. G. eleven by the score Of 4
goals to 2. ....s o..
Adamson. on n pass from Young, shot
the first goal after twenty minutes OF
later. took the ball from the middle OF
the field and scored the second point.
Bart, a speedy player at outside left,
gave New York n 3 to 0 lead soon after
the restart. Then Callahan headed
through the first goal for the Macomb's
team. Koelsch scored again from n pass
by Petrie, and Coleman landed a long
shot for the losing side two minutes
from the end. The lineup:
The sun., 1918-11-11
ANDERSON AND GALLIGAN WIN.
Beat Cbiappa and Jacobus, ? Up,
at Marine and Field Club.

A closely contested match was decided
on the, links of the Marine and F. eld
Club yesterday when Ted Galligan and
Carl Anderson defeated A. w. Chiappa
Of Richmond County, and c. S. Jacohua
OF the home club by 2, up. At one time
the winners were 8 down to their oppo-
nents and Chiappa and Jacobus reached
the turn, IN a sroke less than the others.
They had SIS to SO for Anderson and
Galligan.
The match was not squared until the
sixteenth hole. which was won by An
derson and GaIligan In 2. At the home
hole they settled matters by scoring an
other 2. Anderson and Galligan had a
best ball OF sc. three Stokes better than
their opponents. The best ball follows:
Gslligsn and Anderson 81. ....
out.......,..:...,4 % 4 I I SIS
Chiappa and Jacobus-
Out. . 3 I 4 s 5 IS
Galligan and Anderson
ln............... I . ! SS0-66
Chiapps and Jacobus-
In-.............. sstf - +-ss-ss
The sun., 1918-11-11
AMATEURS TO Roy.

Some OF the best amateur boxers il,
this district will don the gloves tonight
IN the amateur boxing tournament it!
the Greensboro a. c.. under the direction
Of Robert Kennedy OF the A. A. L. The
show is for the BENEFIT OF the United War
Fund dive.
The sun., 1918-11-11
cAPABLANcA DIVIDES HoNoRs.
Match With Kostich Results In
Draw After SO Moves.

Jose r. capablanca Of Havana and
Boris Kostich Of Gary, Ind, divided
the honors of their return match, ad-
tourned from the fourteenth and final
round OF the international tournament
at the Manhattan Chess Club, yestor-
day, when. after a very difficult ending
III which both had To exercise the ut
most caution. a draw was agreed 10
after fifty-siX moves,
The sun., 1918-11-11

Loft on hases-Lncoin Giants. $; 7fetien (
Lang. II, Two base hits -Zi nmerman. Pierce
Three base hit-Pettus. Home run-Peitus
First base on crTors-Llnco'n Giants (; Tet-
jAn & Lang. >. Stolen bases-Collins, Hall
Pettus. Double plays-Mongin. Lloyd and
Pettus; CuIyer Lloyd aud Pettus; Collins
and Pettus. Bases on balls-on Thormahlen,
/; of Caldwell, 3. Struck out-By Cald-
well, 2. Wild pitch-Langf ford, o Passed
balls-smith, Pierce. Hfts-on Thormahien
. in 8 2-3 innings; of Caldwell. ( in is
innings Umpire-Mr. oldus. Tine Of rame
~ hour and Is minutes.
RHE.
lincoln Giants..... . . I o o TT 70 2
Batteries-Hess and zttls: williams and
Pierce and Collins.
The sun., 1918-11-11

A slugger against a boxer win DO the
condition of things at the Arnory A. A,
Jersey city, tonight when Tommy
Tuohey faces Benny Voiger in an eight
round bout. NolEer outpointed Tuchey
last spring. but the Paterson puncher
does not think the French boy can repeat
tho operation. '-'
The sun., 1918-11-11

Charley Harvey got word yesterday
from Director Of Public Safety Wilson Of
Philadelphia, that he would have no OBJ
lection TO Dundee cancelling his bout IN
the Quaker City next Saturday night
and boxing Joe yelling In the Gardsn.
The sun., 1918-11-11
Queens Rangers beaten.

In war fund cup game at Bay
Ridge the Morse Dry Dock eleven de-
feated the Queens Rangers by score
of to o. The vlctors earned the right
to play New York in the second round.
Holgate carried the bail from centre
right through for the first goal of the
game and Cartwright of the Pullmans
Of Chicago negotiated q free kick after
a foul. easel, former Brooklyn Celtic
halfback, shot the third from a corner.
Holgate repeated his initial effort and
Cartwright headed In the next one from
a corner. A fine drive from the 80 yard
mark by Cartwright yielded the sixth
goal.
Clan MacDuffs eleven obtained the
verdict by I goals to against the Full
ton A. c. in the first round of the South
ern New York Associations cup series
for the war work fund at Lenox Oval
Yesterday. Duncan scored In the first
half and again in the second. DENLY
and Siegel added a goal apiece.
The Longfcllows of Brooklyn captured
the honors IN the war fund cup game
with the Manha:tans At Bay Ridge, VIM
ming by goals to /.
Defeating the Vikings by goals TO I
at Astoria, the White Rose eleven en-
tered the second round OF the State As
ISOLATION cup competition for the war
fund.
Tho Triangle and Speedway elevens
had n stubborn struggle for supremacy
in the New Jersey League at Bayside
Park In Jersey City. tho game ending in
q tie with the score at TO ,.
The Prospect Football Club won it's
cup game with the Newburgh r. G. OF
Newhurgh. n. Y, by default.
The sun., 1918-11-11
tpland Game Season Opens in Sew Jer.ey.

I piano Oame season Opens in New jersey.
In New Jersey to-day the season opens
quail, ruffed grouse. commonly called
partridge; Hungar!an partridge ard Eng
The wiiStowl p and sbore Nhsird sAs.o,
has been open for some time.
Dear Opening in Three States.
mont. Arkansas and Minnesota. on FRI
day shooting begins in Mississippi Other
days nSs &c. TS,a
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts,.
wIdfowI ut Bayside.
on Friday at ssyside f,yins directly soutS
in the usual formation. They were
estimated TO be about 800
A sprnkling OF black ducks and RATS
seen daily now in Little Neck Bay, keep
ing on The safe side OF city line that
passes through the bay.
Jersey Outdoorsmen Meet Saturday.
Prominent sportsren of New Jersey will
he guests at dinner IN Newark NEXT
Saturday evening at which the America
Game Protective Association, tho national
organization OF sportsmcn. and the Newark
Bait and Ply Casting club, one OF the
leading clubs OF the East. Will be joint
mittee OF sportsmea from each county
which Is to launch a State wide orEaniza-
ing T" i M Sa following the dinner. s''
yer. Chief Came Warden OF the United
York state Forest. Fish ana Game nM
League, who IL one Of the nations fore
most authorities on STsaSSi hs,.s Of sports
treasurer of the American Game Protec-
tive Association. who will represent that
Kennsth +. Lockwood will be present
on behalf OF the Newark Bs!t and Fly
Casting Club. Of which he is president,
preached tho pro i"ct OF state Organize =
ION at large meeting Of sportamsn SOM >
Ths he,tdguartcrg of the Get Tosa.ner
Committee Is at % Hiohelieu Terrace,
Newark. y. }.
40 Pound Back Taken Near Alamuchy.
DOVER. y. j.. Nov. lo.--Alhsrt +. Van
Voorhees, on the last day Of the hunting
buck Weighing l+o pounds.
Anglers TO Bowl for Victory Medals
Pursuant to the request of President
Wilson sporting men throuehout the eoun'
try are asked TO raise si7o.Soo.ooo for well
kinds OF amusements for our boys In train
ing environments over Here and defend :
ing ass ars to
ize tournaments whereby sufficient funds
can be raised for this purpose they AFRO
solicited through this column to bowl for
Victory medals.
Most fshermon are aow,ers. md every
bowler win receive ru'' particulars 90 ask
.AE the proprietor % any bowling G',"y.
In procure tlrs' 81 .fnr' INsda'- q "a not
essential that ,II howl far tnS1l orT IN
he civ aisir.'ts' 1a. any "h r. ,'rousHoI.
NOV, nsnormcn arm your a,.,p,.,a 10.
=, the sea rerwcen Move MIXER II and Is
Suy TO our boys and tho AIRS and bowl,
New York. Nov. 10.
Violations In Metropslitan Distrlct
The sun., 1918-11-11
LUSTROUS M'KINNEY
VICTOR ON SPEEDWAY
PAGES a Half Mile IN Fast
Time of 100 is.

In winning the 1905 pace. the feature
of the Road Drivers Associations mat
ipee on the Harlem Speedway yester-
day afternoon, Lustrous Mckinney.
bay gelding owned and driven by NJ. ;.
Kearins, ran the fastest half-mlle OF the
season.
In the second heat he nosed out LII
liam w, a chestnut mare driven by j.
F. FTaherty. after stepping the distance
in l:00l5. In the third heat Lusirous
Mckinney beat Hal Direct by half
length In 1908. Lillian w. took the hrst
heat by q neck In 1908.
American Girl. q chestnut marc owned
and piloted by J. II. Manning. took the
l:05 trot from Pavana, a black gelding
driven by L. L Albano. In two straight
heats. The summarizes
1907 class, trotting: -.
Grace Worthy, b. m. ~. J, MorriD'a !
Catherine Catherine p. ,. N ~ 'Ei C o;NPesI,.s
Bruno, b. g. "a. BrunoD ..:...,....'4 D
Time--l:oi. 1905. 1908.
Lu i;Go s'? MsK paS b. Is vcarln.?
Li.iisn W, en- n. u. +. Flahsrty>.l :
Time--l:o2, 1907, 1903,
silent sister sister: b. n. ~. ]. Leonardo: !
OAKLAND BOY, Jr.. eli. h. IS, punnl.i
Time-i:i1. i;l?is. i:o7%.
R..,is Bsron. br. m &c. Carpenter).2
Leo A.. br. Q. Il. A; Barrinston> Z
Time-i;osh, 1909. 1907.
1905 class, pacing: ,> ,
American Girl. CHI. m. a.. II. MAnninD.i
Time--i:osk, 1;oTh.
ISIS class, trotting: l.,
John Gayton, Jr, b; g; a. BrunS).'..5
Pitero Boy. b: g. u. =, Flanseas's'''''''
Countess Kohl br. m. &c. A. MsckeD..l
The sun., 1918-11-11

Football attaining the
proportions
the table fact that
which little defeats Minnesota Purdue
the college school
entry into the Thirty thousand soldiers
which battling This democrataion Of which
college
The sun., 1918-11-11

Touchdowns-Lsar, I; Old. .: Hannah. Goals
from observation-disclosures. G: Christie.
stronl. Buenean for Rafferty,, Blsine for Nc
Mahon. siegler for McShaley, Wakefield for
Old, White for Wakefield. Small for Curtis,
Nelson, Kelley for sorenson Field Tor Tau
scher. Curtis for Small. Bondey for DuvA.
keferee-Tom Thorp. Columbia University.
Bernie wefers, Georgetown. Time Of quar-
ters-10 minutes each.
The sun., 1918-11-11
Too Many "An Americans, on Service EIeyens.


boosting begudge the and
college and
their
Nebraska similar
Of this question Gordon
all America all this and all that aggregation
wrres.|
don't like through the columns Of the newspapers
the public buncoed horosh they have been about this
soldiers
place their this principally because no one ehaensed
this whether
for advertising not will be eliminated the future
unadulterated
the Gordon II
getting efficiency OF
coaching
n
public
considerably
OF
mil statements'
The sun., 1918-11-11
EIGHT IN ROW FOR sToKELEY
Leads Home Harrier. in Morning.
side A. c. Run.

For the eighth consecutive time Will
lam Stokeley of the st. Christopher Club
yesterday won the weekly four mile in
vitauon road run of the MorninRside
Athletic Club over the clubs regular
course in The Bronx. He took the
lead at the start, set the pace
the entire distance and won by 200
yards in 25:44. L. Milofsily OF the
Kings County A. A. was second and
NJ. Stelpheld. unattached. third. The
order OF finish:
The sun., 1918-11-11

Violations In Metropolitan District.
Occasionally at an Anglers Leasss meet
ing 10 heard criticism of lack OF effort on
the part OF the ~ me wardens
The good work accomplished during
September. the last report received. shows
The sun., 1918-11-11
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

wANTED-cadiiiacs, Packards. Piorces,
JANDofF. 17ss broadway tCircls 1t7s).
The sun., 1918-11-11
Wildfowl ut Bayside.

A flock OF Canada geese was observed
on Friday at Bayside living directly south
in the usual formation. They were
estimated TO be about 400.
A sprinkling OF black ducks and RATS
OF greater scaup. or big broadbil. are
seen daily now in Little Neck Bay, keep
ing on the safe side OF ely line that
passes through the bay
The sun., 1918-11-11

In New Jersey to-day the season opens
for the following game: Rabbit. squirrel
quail. runed grouse. commonly called
partridge: Hungarian partridge ard Eng
lisa or ringneck pheasant cocks.
The wildfowl and shore bird season
las been open for some time.
The sun., 1918-11-11

The Prospect Football Club won its
cup game with the Newburgh r. G. OF
Newburgh. n. Y, by default.
The sun., 1918-11-11
Travis Misses Fine Chance.

Although Travis failed to grasp the
9portunlties presented there "a square
he match he won the long thirteenth
hole in 5. Both pulled their drives TO
rouble, but Douglas on his third shot
, overran the green. There was some
wierd putting at the fourteenth, but be-
tore getting near tho nag Travis had
his troubles because Of n pulled drive
that landed him in the sand trap.
Douglas got on nioely with his second.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-12
PRESBYTERIANS Plan
MIsSO.-....RY WORK
Executive Committee OF
Grafton Presbyterial in
Session Here.

For 4,a n,rnose Of formuIat.nc plaas
ro,e the cnnI,aI meeting Of the Grafton
p1eSby4erSaI +r, no I7eiG3. In Grafton in
&c. SIa1o TIC execT,4,ya con9noi+4ee
- Az, 4. =, sess;o1 at the
T-.ae.SS,-+e,eTo- ci3,,rc,1 +o7e-, rho pres
11,ts-;.I N; "a ceIsSrS+;nr the AYtietb an.
T ~ se-es, ~. ;ST;iea ce.ebratio of the
" IT-oo,sT.s SOL NJ Eorairn Missions,
80 t NisSs 10 te:n,- -3a5e fo- -1,aISing
t ~; psS,.S I-orII ~ roissTons a record
~ oa E"o o"Ssronnt e Known among
tS ~ +ta @,aL.- r., Nsoye9
I4eOS J = ;; a --o ~ ~ +.Sra ra.
[iEnf ~ Ill ifyes ~ SI missioner work
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-12
THINKS WOMEN
OUGHT 70 HELP
ON MEMORIAL
Committee Chairman Nc
Kinney Talks About
Memorial Project.

Women should play part in the
Selection of a memorial Tor the SOL
diers and sailors of Marion county,
who participated in the great world
struggle, said Hon. O. s. Mckinney,
chairman of the special committee
appointed by the Faiymont Chamber
OF Commerce to receive suggestions,
last evening prior TO leaving Tor
Wheeling to attend the session OF the
Masonic Grand Lodge OF West Viz
ginia, of which body he is treasurer.
During the war, added M. Mckinney.
the women OF our community Joined in
all of the activities and they always
were alive to all the good movements
that come along. He favors the pla1
to have a number OF women on the
committee with the men.
Mr.. Mckinney said in part: The
committee is very much gratified with
the interest the public takes in the
movement. Many splendid sUgges-
tons have been made and II all OF
them could be worked out Fairmont
would be centre for unitarian beau
ty. The high tone and diversified
range Of the suggestions is especially
well pleasing"
Mr.. Mckinney will return from
Wheeling in time for the meeting OF
the memorial committee at the rooms
of the Fairmont Chamber of Commerce
on Friday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Much favorable comment has been
echoed over the state as result OF
Mr.. Mckinney's suggestion that the
citizens of the state erect a memorial
hall on the grounds Of West Virginia
University at Morgantown. This
would be statewide proposition and
would not interfere in the least with
any local memorial. In addition to the
letter OF University Librarian Arnett,
CONTINUED ON Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-12
lntinates That Soviet Gov
eminent Did Not Get
Square Deal

CBy Assocfafed psee.iI


WASHINGTON. Dec ser Isl
Hiram johnson. OF Cali orni ef5I ).
lican. in an address to the ..
day demanded a defnite s.
the American governments policy 5.
ward Russia.
He declared q state Of M q d
Soviet government acfpallY eS ara
without a formal declaEfion o nos Z
ties, andAasking q long series ;
tons. introduced a resolution q n :
upon the State department. Tor :
documents and informatfo1 esard-
ing the nations course n ard
upon the War department. Tor ! stat u.
ment of American troops ssfs
and casualties among them
For the Information o eonErcsg
and the American people nt
Johnson said, he Wanted Know
whether it strue that govern
ment never replied 70 q 20 ron
the Russia Soviet goFernm eIi q slp
avert the Shameful treats BE
and whether the assistant
of state, speaking Tor the : ell.
refused Intervention last zen. = 1T
ing that TO interyere bcria
would be doing in eIactiy
what the Germans are cng i tho
west.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-12
Molly Cheers Pays
Cheerfully for Slap

A warrant was issued this morning
for Molly Cheers who is charged with
assaulting Celia Philips. Warrant
was delivered and Molly paid the fine
without coming into town. A severe
slap administered by her to Celia cost
$3.50. Molly claimed that Celia rode
too often on the same car with her
husband. On the night OF the slap
ping, she saw her husband hand Celia
a letter and at once slapped her for
eadeavoring to take her husband away
from her, as she stated It turned out,
however. that the letter was from
Celia's brother-in-law and was ad-
dressed to Celia. Molly's husband had
received It at the postoffice and was
merely delivering It to Celia Phillips.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-12
Ate 'aFlu" Doings
At FairVieW HIGH

Since the influenza has about run
it's course. the activities OF Farview
High school viii start OF in full blast
this week. On Friday night the first
basket ball game OF the season will
be played on the lolal floor, with the
Lumberport High as opponents. The
local team is going well and 70 an
opening game a good rontest is as
sured.
Saturday evening the Junior Class
OF Fairview High Will give chicken
supper in the NJ. f.. cs1ulch for the
benefit of the paw Paw. This is
an annual affair and is always look
ed forward to with much interest.
Fairview High is the smallest school
in the state which publishes an an
nuaI. Consequently everyone takes
an interest in the year book and this
year proves no exception.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-12
LECTURE IISHI
FOR BUSINESS. MEg
. w. suHey to ge z
Thoroughly Illus ted
By Slides

Much interest Is manifest n u lec.
ture to be given tonight eqes
in the Y. n C.. a. aud N y d
the auspices OF the
ness Mems Association b. sql'
ley, OF Dayton, o., v hoy give
business talk.
Sutley arrived in the city -
ersburg and Huntfngto Wllele 3e pre-
scented his lecture. While ere be :
registered at The FaiFE9l
NJ. SuIley, by the add OF con
slides, VIII first deliver o deal
ing with the following
Retail failure and their
Store organization. aofel.
Using. 4. Window disp eler.,s
efficiency. s. SeTing
Credit business proh'
lens. 8. System in retal II .pess.
This lecture has been ~ Ial
country over and g NEST 11c-
commended by business nie1 1usl.
ness ORGANIZED ions ere
After the lecture te ~ eoc3 ~.
be highly entertained 1sle1clad
as well by a threeree Ili en-
titled The Tro1bles q ere -ri.
and How to Stop
This whole eVeIn ils ~ cl and
entertainment IS given ~ he cclfl esq
OF the National con-
pany.
A great deal Of interest being
manifested among e ps less end
sales people OF ;aiFIlolt n rse91a 90
this lecture. al the y l-lal.
dis3ng estabiIShme hase Secured
tickets for all their nd HAYS
requested them 70 fssn Tickets
have been widely but &
anyone has not been slp led. they
can secure tfcelst rom tis Business
Mems Associat1on hese t.cl[ele are
free. but admit CRY be l14
by ticket bearing ne 6old nus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-12
Young Hunter Puts
Load in Own Hand

Harold Petit, Of Litleton, nephew
of Mrs. L. N. Wetzel, OF this city. is
a patient at Cook hospital suffering
from a gun shot wound in his hand.
The lad, who is but fifteen years OF
age, was out hunting near his home
when ne accidentally discharged the
gun. the shots entering his hand, in
flicting severe injuries Accompanied
by his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. :.
B. Petit, he came to the hospital where
he underwent an operation this morn
ing. He may lose one or two fingers
though there is a possibility that this
may be prevented.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-12
WILL
CALL REIGHSTAG
Feel Sure the Allies Will
Not Deal With Present
Government.
BERLIN, Wed

BERLIN, Wednesday, Dec. IL
(By Associated Press -The German
cabinet. anticipating refusal by the
Allies, to deal with the present gov
ernment and the Soldiers and Work
mems Council, according to the Tage-
blatt OF Berlin is considering CON
voking the ReIchstag ogive the gov
eminent parliamentary basis.
DR.. ". S. Solf, the minister of for
eign affairs, has handed in his resig-
nation, which has been accepted by
the cabinet. The foreign secre:ary's
retirement does not come as a sur
prise. as his relations with the indie
pendent wing OF the Ebert-Haase cab
met reached the strainins point some
time aSo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-12
Presidents Naval
Escort Goes to Sea
az Associatea Press.l

LONDON, Dec. 12. = The United
states battle feet which is to form
part Of the escort OF the United States
Ship George Washington into Brest,
Ter Portland this morning. It was
commanded BY Vice Admiral Sims,
Who was on board the battleship
Wyoming. The fleet consisted OF two
baftleshlp divisions under Admirals
Rodman and Rogers and one destroyer
division. The fleet viii be met at sea
BY so destroyers from Brest. The
George Washington carrying the Pres
dent and his party VIII be met at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning 80 miles
rom erest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-12
Q. LONG,
Rri1adier GenearI


AT the home of Lawrence Bowers
are living at present two sisters and
father, the mother having died a
number Of years ago. Crown sisters,
much vercoD1e at The news, said this
morning that they had heard nothing
but postcard from their brother
since last August when a letter re-
ceieyed was published in The West
yirSinian. The father, much wor-
ried, had written to Washington In an
endeayor to learn something OF his
son. and, and received answer that no
record OF the boys illness of death
had been received there Hardly had
this answer been received before
der son and brother was dead. Killed
On the very last da yof action, the
news Eas especially sad
Lawrence Bowers enlisted four
years ago on September I'd. He join
ed the Fifth Company. 66th Regi-
ment, First Battalian OF fhe United
States Marine corps He was young
man about &c years Of age and weigh
ed ITS pounds. lie worked formerly
at Glendale mine and before that as a
miner in the Shaft mine near Bell
view. Stationed at Philadelphia for
a short time before crossing to
France, his family in this city TecelV-
ed a few postals with promise of
letter, but not unit The had actually
arrived abroad did they receive first
letter. Bowers was very enthusiastic
over the life and said he didn't in
tend to come back until it was all
over. In a recnt letter since that
time, four years ago. he wrote that If
he didn't get home soon, he would
probably be under the sod. Whether
he had a premonition of his death or
whether the words were written in
Jest could not be explained by his
family.
Lawrence Bowers was IN The thick
of the fight number of times during
his tour of duty cover there" He
was twice wounded, once in thu thigh
and once in the abdomen. Both times
word was received by his family here
from Washington that the accidents
had occurred. His first wound was
not very serious, as he wrote he had
only been in the hospital week or
so. However, directly after being
released he received another wound
which laid him up for some time.
Going through the entire war,
young Bowers got safely to the last
lighting and laid down his life on the
last day. His many friends IN the
city regret deeply his loss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-12
MISSIONER Will Case
Was Decided Today

The DR.. o. A. Westover viii case was
decided this morning by Judge Hay
mond. This viii provided some four
years ago that two daughters have a
certain Sqmount and that the widow
have as much OF the principal that re-
manned as would pprovide fo= her. as
she had been provided for in the past
during her lie time. Working on this
clause, Judge Raymond decided that
the entire remainder Of the property
,holId 70 TO MIS-. DR.. Westoyer now.