davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10
Oil and Gas.

q sAlllat completion in West Virginia
J hre located in old territory. On Elk
;sForI, Curtis district Roane county,
The Fisher Oil Company and the Ma
silraI Gas Company Of West Virginia
have drilled No 3 on the ] B WhiJed
farm through the salt Sand and 1t is
showing Tor q 20.barrel producer, The
rig for No 2 on the same farm has
been completed There IS a good deal
Euf new work starting in the district.
1T Il shallow drilling and warrante /
tby tile size Of the wells. The Cater
Toll Company has the rig completed
Tor q test OH the D Ice farm. On
Little Creek. Spencer district, the
Ohio Fuel Oil Company completed a
sekon dtest on the NJ NJ Greeneas
dafm. It is a seven or eight.barrel
bumper In the Big Iniun sand.
4on Trouser Leg Run, Sardls distrc'
Harrison county, the Hope Natural
Gas Company has drilled no 5 on the
wv L Dawson farm into the SJ-foot
sand. Il is a fair gasser in that ,o:.
nation. In the same district the
South Penn Oil Company has the rig
completed for No 8 on the Wetzel
heirs farm. In Grant district the
Philadelphia Company has drilled it's
No 4 on the Porter Maxwell farm to
the fifth sand, developing light gas.
Der in that formation. In the same 10.
icality the Hope Natural Gas Com.
paEiy is drilling a second test on the
"a w Smith farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10
HEALTH HINTS

Some mothers cannot nurse their
babies. When this is the case a sub.
stitute for breast milk must be found.
There is no perfect substitute for
breast milk, but clean, fresh cows
milk is the most nearly perfect sub
stitute. That is, it is the best sub,
stitute for mothers milk providing it
has been properly modified.
Modified milk means milk to which
has been added boiled water and sug-
ar or other substances advised by a
physician. Milk must be modified to
suit each baby's physical condition.
1t is absolutely necessary that this
be done because the composition of
cows milk is so different from moth.
er's milk that young babies cannot
digest 1t until it has been changed by
modifying"
Don't attempt to modify milk for a
baby except under a physicians Or
ders. The formula may have to be
changed every few days as the baby's
physical condition changes or as it
gains in weight.
This is what is generally needed to
modify milk properly:
! large pan with inverted tin pan in
bottom for pasteurizing.
1-2 quart granite sauce Hsa with
handle, or pitcher.
l tablespoon.
] plat graduate.
Z bottles, cotton stopper and nipple
for each bottle.
l wire rack for holding bottles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10

1 bottle brush.
10 quart mutt jaf q cooled, boiled
water
fruit Jar Of lime water or barley
water as ordered.
jar Of malt sugar or milk sugar.
! box of baking soda or borax.
These utensils should never be used
for any other purpose.
MEASLES.
Mrs. H. NJ. 3. asks: What can one
do to protect a child Of six from the
bad after effects Of measles?"
A child recovering from measles
should be watched carefully as re-
CARDS overlooking, avoidance OF strain
and all unnecessary exposure to in.
lection, wind and wet. This care
should be exercised at least for two
month after an attack.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10
YOUR WAR GARDEN

Quick acting fertilizer Commercially
is needed, especially where summers
are short. Barnyard manure. usually
is too slow in producing the needed
effect. 1t tends to delay the plant in
early season and then hastensit later
on when the fruiting should be under
way.
Tomato plants should ne set about
3 feet apart each way and trained on
support, heavy stick driven into the
ground will do. 1t is better to pinch
off the branches (not leaves to two
or three strong, sturdy stems. Do this
after the transplanted Seeding has
begun its outdoor growth.
In buying seedlings select those
with strong looking stems, rather than
the tall spindly plants. If you can't
get any but the spindly ones, bury
them deeper in the ground.
Eggplant and pepper take about the
same treatment given tomatoes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10

steFday evening attending lodge
Virgil Het8el Was "a Fsifm6nt yes
terday attending 70 business.
Paul James was among the recent
callers to FaiTmont.
Harry Martin was among the local
callers in Fairmont recently attending
to business.
Ohe Watson was in Fairmont yes.
terday evening attending the meeting
Of the Red Men lodge on the East siIe.
Miss Millie !vanS, Of Fairnont, was
in Monongah yesterday evening at
tending lodge.
Anna Urban was in Fairmont during
the week.
Stanley vingle and Frank V!nele
were among the recent ont Of town
callers.
Mrs. Harry B. Honaker AMI Mrs.
Charles A. Honaker havs returned
from Camp Sherman. ChiIlicothr, D.,
where they have been visiting Harry
HonaKer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10
New York

NEW YORK, May 10. - Another
Spectacular movement in industrials
end war issues, which lifted United
States Steel 5as points above its low
price Of the morning to the new min
ammu Of 1919, its highest quotation,
"a over six months, was the impress.
slye feature of yesterdays very active
stock market.
Prices were irregular at the outset,
Steel and Reading, the markets &C.
slInowledged leaders, displaying mod
erate heavines on war bulletins which
+ prompted scattered selling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10
Neishbor Recommends Hypo.cod
Mother Says Both are Hale And
Harry Youngsters Now.

MY next door neighbor, Mrs. Crane
had taken Hypo.Cod and been so won.
derfully improved in health and
strength and had gained so much
weight and appetite by its use, | de.
cided to give it to my three year old
son who was trifIe delicate and
seemed unable to go outside the front
door without catching cold and feeling
bad, coughing and looking sickly and
l gave 1t to Lawrence my older bow
too, as he was, in need Of a tonic and
the results have been so good [ intend
taking 1t myself as a tonic. I believe
in 1t absolutely and recommend it TO
the sky" declared Mrs. D. ]. Evans
Stop 16, Bridgeport, Ohio.
He Plays Outside Now.
1.-THE younger one plays outside now
with the other children and does not
catch cold or cough or look peeked
any more. He looks so much stror GER
and my older one is so much improved
and both have such a great deal bot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10
GARDEN LESSON NO. SO.

4 Three hot weather plants most gar.
Hens have-tomatoes elephants and
peppers, At one time people thought
tomatoes poisonous and refused to eat
them; until recently few gardeners
raised eggplants, but many now do.
Many pepper plants are not needed;
Just a few will do for the fall can.
ming, preserving and picking.
These vegetables are the latest to
come out into the garden, but they
IRE all-season plants, so must be start.
ed In greenhouses, hotbeds or in seed.
bed boxes indoors.
The seed is sown very early in the
spring, and the seedlings transplant.
I'd outdoors into the garden when the
soil is warm and danger of frost has
passed. The best seedlings are those
that have been transplanted two or
three times, from seeded, to cold
Francs or tiny pots,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10

#lSlin, llfs jules Wells Minnie
KeEkpatlic Mrs Watson h.-eted
Mary Wohln, Louis
Kelley, Mrs Mary Wiers, Hiey
Labenne, FaTnard windsor G G
Lane, Harry (2l Wilson. Thomas
Lake, Grover C2)S Welty, Torrance
Lewis, Mildred Woods, Downey
McGInnis, H A Ward, Frank
Mcdonald, Grace Williams. Conner E
Mcdaniel, Tom Young, c H
McCartey, Roland wager, D S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10
Patriotic Meeting.

A patriotic meeting will be held at
the NJ. h. church in Thoburn this even.
ing in the interest of the Red Cross
campaign. Preceding an address by
Prof. Walter Barnes, head OF the Eng.
fish department of the Normal school,
there will be community singing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10
MONONGAH
Gayze IS Here.

The local auxiliary of Red Cross is
in receipt OF supply Of gauze, which
has been holding up the weekly Red
Cross meetings. Work ers who come
out this evening and for any of the
regular meetings next week will be
given all the work they can handle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10
Persanals.

John Martin was among the Monon.
gaI callers in Fairmont yesterday
evening.
Mineral Davis was in Fairmont yes.
terday evening for short while.
Morris Silverman was in Fairmont
last night as a social visitor.
Lawnie Carpenter was in Fairmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10
Attended Lodoe,

Several local people were in Fair.
mont yesterday evening attending the
meeting Of the Red Men lodge which
was held on the Eagt Side. The Mo.
nongah Red Man attending returned
last night on the last car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10
Grain and Produce

4 CHICAGO, Nay 1O.-Prospects OF
Freezing temperatures that might "a.
stTiously hinder planting brought about
5{advances yesterday in the corn mar.
eket Prices closed nervous at the
5,same as yesterdays finish to 1i2c
6higher, with May 127ts and July
HATS to 147i5. Oats gained "a &c
ITO &c net.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10
EoR U. s. SENATE.

FOR U. s. SENATE.
Editor West Virginian:
You are authorized to announce that
Davis ElkiDs, Of Morgantowp, Monon'
gala county, candidate for nomina.
ton, by the Republican party, for the
United States Senate for West Viz.
ginia, subject to all the rules Of the
Republican party, and the laws Of the
state governing the primary election
to be held August, 1913.
ELKINS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
]. H. MODERN OFT, Chairman.
Morgantown, West Virginia.
P. o. drawer sS1, Telephone 100.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
in the Fairmont w. Va, postoffice for
the week ending May 4, 1918:
Alderman, Harry McCurdy, Mary
3 McMahon, E j
Brown, Mrs. Leota McClendon, Mrs
Brown, Mr. II Lizzie
Bennett, Harry (2) McCrum, H B
Bracken, W H hurry, Mrs Fanny
Barfoot Otto Moor. Rev B
Banks Supply co Maybe, Bertha
Barthiow, F a Musgrove, NJ E
Belt, Ernest Mayors. S
Belt. Gerry Moore, ] C
Crosby, Edgar Massie, Mrs S
Cane, Gertrude Morris, H L
Collins, Lawrence Meredith, y B
Collins, 4 w Opich, Pikola
Clark, Oliver Pacifici, Pasquale
Carbon, Mrs Eva Pippins, Jessie
Cunningham, o L Pearson, Fred
Cook, Mr. & Mrs Powell E P
Theodore Pulley, Claude
Dormer r NJ Prichard, A S
peFord, William Plggott Coal Co
DeRoosl, Luigi Rohedeaver, Hoy
Dorsey Parks Coal Richardson, David
Co Richardson, Glenn
Cffinger, c H Ross, &c
FTeeland, Jay Rose, VS.
Finley, Mrs S N Rowe, Mrs VIM
Fraser, Simon P Spencer Mrs Harry
Foster, w II Satterfield, All
Fruchtbaum, Mr. ] Smith, James f
Hampton, Emmer ShafGer, Ulysses G
lall. EP (2)
Harvey, Miss B Snyder, LLOYD
auEd, W III Standby. Johnnie
Jackson, Edward Sims, Mabel
Johnson, Johnnie Tedrean, C F.
letters, William Tenant, NJ G
Jones, H E JTrsin, Tom
temper, Mrs Chas Wood, Vim
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10
INSTRUCTIONS
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

TO THE REPUBLICANS OF WEST
VIRGINIA,
am a candidate for thu Republican
nomination for United States Senator,
subject to the will Of the voters at the
primary election to be held on August
the sixth.
Your vote and influence will BE
greatly appreciated.
VIRGIL L. HIGHLAND.
ClaTksburg, W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10
RoQMS-FURNIsHEn
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE cottage, 304 H5ghia1d
Ave, Bellview. rooms and bath,
lot 40x120. / house 100 Howard St.,
6 rooms and bath, lot 45xS5. Reason.
able prices. Leaving city reason for
selling. Apply at 109 Howard ST.,
phone 924.W, A. G. Clossea.
4.1S-2St-374S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10
FOR SAVE

FOR SALE hand made mafteiB
Phone 1241.J. 5.7.St3S44
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10

FOR SALE OR Lease ommOFctGi
orchard, fifty acres on 1904 tract,
Doddridgs county. Address Boz 81
West Union, W. Va. A-1S.26t-S7A9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10

FOR SALE = Lone Star on, 1000
shares or any part, IL share. Ss3
Union Arcade, Pittsburgh, Pa.
5.sstss5S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10

GoUND-At corner Of Second street
and Falrmont Ave-, black kid gloves.
rtnGtr can have same by paying Tor
This id. 5.IO,ctN:SsS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10
LETTER LIST

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
in the Fairmont w. Va, postoffice for
the week ending May 4, 1918:
Alderman, Harry McCurdy, Mary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
%%SNSNSNsSHrNNsNG~SNN
FOR SALE-670 acres Freep0rt 6.tooG
vein, railroad drift coal. Address
Postoifice box 1882, Pittsburgh, "a.
4.s-9St,SSSs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10

LOST AND FoUisD

LOST -Lafege black oStrtck plume
from automobile Nay 3. Finder call
1889. 5.a-2t3SSl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10

WANTED - Carpenter. Apply Guar
antee Construction Co., Lynn Pro
Queer Plant, 18th st. and Belt Line
Ry. 6,S.St,SS2s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10

WANTED-Dining room girl. Apply
Tucker Hotel, phone 1868. 5-7.St-3s4S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-10

WANTED-Girl or woman OF middle
age who can do neat repairing. Good
wages, steady place, Apply Box 1855,
West Vlrgintan. 5-S.St-SS5S
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-19
MAY USE COLLEGES
TO AID SOLDIERS
Plan Is Suggested to Train Returning
Fighters for Special BraNches of
Work.

Durham, N. H. Nov. 19.-Use Of
the colleges of the country as way
stations for the soldiers of expedi-
tionary forces on their return from
the front to peaceful pursuits has been
suggested to Washington authorities
by President R. D. Hetzel of New
Hampshire college.
In a letter to Colonel Robert I. Rees
of the committee on education and
special training, President HetzeI
points out that most of the colleges,
through the medium of the Students
Army Ira ming Corps already estab-
1ished, are prepared to perform this
service.
''In the interest both of the in
dividual soldier and stable industrial
adjustment" the letter says, cit is de-
sirable that the men be trained for
the particular field they hope to enter
and then placed as the changing in
dustrial conditions create proper OPP
portunity.'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-19
UTILITIES BOARD MEETS.
No Opposition To Conn. Light and
Power Company Petitions.

Hartford, Nov. 19.-There was no
opposition at a hearing before the
public utilities commission today to
the petition of the Connecticut Light
& Power Company plan Of construct
ing 26, 600 voltage transmission line
from Bunker Hill, in Waterbury,
through the towns of Woodbury. and
Oxford TO the companY's station on
the GIousatonic river. The following
companies were interested In the
matter: The Western Union Tele-
graph company. the Southern New
England Telephone company, the
American Telephone & TELEGRAPH
company the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad company and the
Wood bury Telephone company. The
proposed transmission line will cross
the lines of these companies.
This afternoon the commission held
a hearing on the joint petition of the
Connecticut Light & Power company
and the third taxing district of Nor
walk for the approval Of the agree
ment by which the company is to
sell to the district equipment for the
generating of electricity valued at
from SIS, 900 to $1,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-19
SENATE IS PROBING
BREWERS SCANDAL
G. W. Feigenspan Tells Of Fund to
Buy Up Newspapers

Washington, Nov. 19.--At the open
ing hearing today before the senate
committee Investigating the purchase
of the Washington Times with money
furnished by brewers, evidence was
offered to prove that funds from the
same source were provided for pur-
chase of the Montgomert (Ala.) Ad-
Vertiser.
c. w. FeigenSpan of Newark, n. j.,
who handled the money furnished Mr..
Brisbane was one of the first Wit
nesses He identified as brewers the
underW riters Of a loan said to have
been arranged for acquisition OF the
Advertiser Documents we're put into
the records to show that collateral
security was used at q Philadelphia
bank to the extent Of 100000 and
that the purchase Of the Advertiser
was negotiated by Chas. H. Allen and
William D. Sheehan.
Mr. Feigenspan said that Edward A.
Schmidt a Philadelphia brewer, asked
him to sign the security for the ur-
chase Of the Advertiser, but that he
himself had more to do with the loan
to Mt. Brisbane "I am inclined to think
it came through Mr.. BrSbane's solcl-
tation," he said. adding that the coun-
sci for the United States Brewing asso-
citation, in Washington, might have
suggested the loan.
In addition to aiding the financing
of the Washington Times and Mont
gomery Advertiser, the witness said he
had contributed personally $15,50O
to the support of the Newark Ledger,
and two other concerns in which he
is interested $4,000 and $4,000 re-
spectively. TIL brewers organizae
ton contributed nothing to the
Ledger, he added.
The purchase of the Montgomery
Advertiser was said to have been
NEGOTIATED in August 1915, the party
of brewers having signed two notes
of $4,000 each, one representing the
loan to Sheehan and the other to
Allen. Signers of the note to Sheehan
included Edward Landsberg of Ch1ca-
go. SIS, 900; Gustave Pabst. of Milwau-
kee, $500; Henry Vahlkamp of ST
Louis $3.50; August A. Busch, St
Louis, s14,2'5O; Eugene M. Kelley,
Chicago, $3.50; John Moerlin, Gin
cinnati, s4,75O; the F. W. Cook Brew
ing company. s4,75o, and Peter S.
Theurer, of Chicago, s4,750.
The note to Allen was signed by the
following;
Edward A. Schmidt, Philadelphia,
$4,750; Louis B. Schran, Brooklyn,
n. Y. S4,75O; ]. Lehman, BROOKLYN
s4,750; r. J. Schaefer and Jacob
Rupert of New York, s4.750 each,
and George Ehret of New York,
$4,000; c. W. Fiegenspan Of Newark,
n. J., $4,75O, and n, J. & NJ. l.. Griel,
address not given, $4,750 each.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-19
WOMEN SELL MANY BONDS.
SO Per Cent. of Connecticut's Quota
Accounted for by Them.

Hartford Nov. 19.-About 3S
per cent. of Connecticut's quota for
the fourth Liberty loan was accounted
for by the woman's committee, &C
cording to report submitted today
by Mrs Morgan G. Buckley Of this
city The amount was $25, 493. $50.
BY districts the figures are:
Hartford county. s17,777,10o; Mid
dlesex county, s719,50o: Tolland
county, s365.8o0: Northern Windham
district s133, 700; Southern Windham
district, s391,050; Southwestern dis
trict, $2,780,550 Southeastern district,
s1.640,250; Northwestern district
s919,700; Western district, S786,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-19
CTS CANCEILFn
Navy Department Rescinds Orders
Amounting to Almost Half Billion

Washington Nov. 19.-Naval ord
nance contracts amounting to s421.
$4,000 have been cancelled since hos
tilities cea sed, Rear Admiral Earle,
chief of the naval ordnance bureau.
told the house naval committee today
when the committee began framing
the 1920 naval appropria ton bill.
These cancellations" Admiral
Earle said, amount to about one
half of the total appropriations that
congress has given the ordnance
bureau since the war began"
Reduction of several estimates
and the elimination Of a few others in
the new naval bill was commended bv
members of the committee. but esti
mates of $53, 900, 900 for ordnance and
ordnance stores. and s2,5OO,OOO for
powder manufacture at the Indian
Head plant were critized by Repre-
sentative Butler of Pennsylvania.
ranking republican member of the
committee, as too large for peace
times.
Items eliminated from the ord
nance estimates included s115,0OO,-
600 for new ship batteries, and ST.
$1,000 for reserve supplies; S9,OOO,-
600 for torpedoes, and $15OO,OOO for
powder
Work on a high explosive plant at
Parksdale, Wis, in which the navy
was interested, has been stopped, Ad-
miral Earle said after an outlay of
$4,000 of a contemplated expendi-
ture of SIS, 900. although suffi-
cient work at the plant to preserve
the expenditure is contemplated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-19
EIID FOR NLANSLAUGHTER.
Friend In Deep Water To Teach
Him To Swim.

erby, Nov. 19.-John Rudy. who
i'd to have dragged Cseslaw Sizez,
Empanion, into deep water and left
to reach shore as best he could
method of teaching him how to
b, which means failed, Was
for the superior court today OH
charge of manslaugh
he coroner had determined that
y was criminally responsible for
|drowing of Sizez on August II
when the men, with others, went
hing in the Housatonic river.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-19
PRESS MIGHTIER THAN GUNS
Newspapers Did Much To Break Down
Morale of Central Powers

Triest, (By the Associated Press
Thursday. Nov. 14.-'"The power Of
the press, not the power of armies,
ended the war" said DR.. Eugene A
Crockett of Boston. Mass, now a,
major in the American Red Cross,
today He added that he had inter
rogated hundreds of prisoners of every
nationality who had returned from
Austria and that all had agreed that
Austrias death blow was dealt
through the medium of the press by
President Wilson when he announced
that he had recognized Czecho- Slovaki
as an independent belligerent state
and power.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Francis Raymond Gilbert.

Francis Raymond Gilbert, aged 20
years, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gilbert, died yesterday afternoon at
the home Of his parents at 5S4 West
Main ST. Mr. Gilbert was we'll known
in this city where he was born and
received his education. He was en-
ployed at the power house as an
electrician. He is survived by his
parents five brothers and one sister
They are Joseph, Of Dayton, Ohio;
Charles, of Springfield, Mass; Fred,
in the service and stationed at Gulf
Rest Miss; George, Howard and
Grace of this city.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day morning at o'clock at st. Mary's
church and burial will be In ST.
Mary'S new cemetery,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-19
Charles r. hemingway.

Charles r. Hemingway, aged So,
died this morning at the New Britain
hospital, Of pneumonia He leaves
MS father, John w. Hemingway. also
a wife and three children. He was a.
member f the Eagles. The funeral
Will be held from his late residence
at III Whiting street Thursday after
noon at o'clock. Rev. Warren f
Cook will off1ciate. Interment will
be in F'atrview cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-19
Edward Gilman Bahcock.

The funeral of Edward Gilman
Babcock. who died Sunday, was held
this afternoon from his late home at
% Park Place The pail bearers wore
from washington Commandery
knights Templar and were: William
w Pease. John w. Lockett E
Alling. J. w Alling,- J. w. Marsland,
Charles H Norris, and Oscar +
Murray. Rev. DR.. G. w c. Hill Of
hc1ated. Burial was in Fairview
cemetery
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-11-19
ANTT-JEWISH OUTBREAKS.

Stockhilm, Nov. 19.-Anti-J Jewish
outbreaks, with mum erous fatalities to
Jews, have occurred in several towns
in the western part of Polish Galicia,
according to the Jewish Press Bureau
here. In Siedloe Polish legionaires
killed six Jews, the bureaus advices
state. while at Hrzanow nine Jews
were slain. Other anti-semitic out
breaks have occurred. it is stated, at
Dombrowa, Jaworzno and other
cities.