davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05

ABERDEEN, Wash. March 5.-It Is reported that the members of the German Ladies' Aid society here has protested against doing Red Crcss work, resulting in the resignation os Mrs. Emil PfuHd. prominent in Ger man social circles. Members 0. the club whose husbands are na.uralize6 Germans are said to have indicated pronounced pro-German views.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
BALTIMORE GIRL $ WIRELESS OPERATOR
 ON 5. 5. tI1'iIaRD.

WASHINGTON. March Miss E-izao=Eh Ls1sdale Du Va. daughter q E3nuad B-ice Du Val. Baltimore a11 great graaddaughrer c. Judge Ga b-:sl Du Val one Of tha frs. justices of The United States Supreme Court, is now tus!-Aedged woman Eireless operator and is stationed O. Jhs Mer- chants and Miners Transportation Company steamship Howard. which ,7av5.S rom Baltimore D J2cES3.y!l!a
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
PRICE OF FISH SET
 BY ADMINISTRATION

SEATTLE, March 5.-ror the Puget Sound district, the administration has set 16 cents pound as the price that the wholesalers must pay the fisher men this month for number one hali- but, eight cents for sable and six cents for red snapper and gray cod.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05

WASHINGTON. March 5.-The rail road administration announced today that fast passenger train competition between New York and Chicago and points and other important passenger terminals will be eliminated soon Some railroads will he selected for fast passenger trains and other lines de voted more extensively to freight traf- fc.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
LEVINE AND TR0TSkY TOPnESENT THEIR
 RESIGNATION SOON

AMSTERDAM. March 5-Tha Ger -z2 goTeramen: has been advised s-as sAa resignation q ao,a Lenine aaa 1TEotsAy will ba forthcoming soon. aee5-5i1g .o 2 dispatch from Berlin sL:s morning
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
GERMANY ID OCCUPY
 FINLAND
Copenhagen Notifies The Swedish Ambassador in
 Washington of Action

WASHINGTON, March 5.-An off, cial dispatch 10 rhe Swedish legation here received this morning from the Swedish government says that Ger many has announced her intention to occupy Finland, and tha. Sweden had entered a vigorous protest. The dis patch adds that The country is all ex- cited over the announcement.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
NEXT DRAFT TOBE
 CALLED IN APRII.

WASHINGTON. March S.-lt is learned tha, the announce22eg.. for the next irafs vii, ae nlaEis shortly. The opinion of officials here :s 70 The effect ina, .he frs- man in the draft will move ia-o camp sometime ia April.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
THE PRESIDENT WANTS CONGRESS TO GIVE
 MORE AUTHORITY

NASHlNG-CN March 5--Prss:- t@7. N.-zez f332y asked congress 10 g.Fa hin 11-1o-:;y ,o laa,s ovs- p:eE : oE-e3 1g German steamship lines in t1e Cs..43 S.s-es- T. is :19-g1, ta= 4--aoyiry FilI = granted ia11eaiztA- ' 2s t1s .-ss;5sa. has demonstrated c2a necessity .o- s2ch zc-.o1 ID the satisfaction 2. z.. 1a+ lszda-s ot -1e -z-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
FRANCIS NOTIFIES
 WASHINGTON OF ARRIVAL

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Ambas- sador Francis wired the department of state this morning Of his arrival at Volgo6a where ne intends 10 remain for the time being.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05

LONDON. March 5.--s case was re- gently brought into court showing that man g years ot age who was just arrested for robbery. had previous prison record ot thir1:-thrae years. se-Yed in periods of from eig, months 70 seTe2 years. ConT.c..o.l began .n 1891 and have been go.-g oa ever =.-cs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
TWO COMPANIES
 HAVE COMBINED

SAN FRANCISCO. March 5.-The Alaska Salmon Company and the Nor thern Fisheries Company have merged it is announced today. The purpose of the union is said to effect saving in the handling of cod and salmon packs bs the organizations,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05

 FIGHTING
 OBSERVERS ()L..,,)
Both Forces in Desperate Battle Since Yesterday
 Morning Early

SHANGHAI, March 5.-Fighting at Diourai, on the Trans Siberian railroad ,etween the Cossacks and we'll armed BoIshev:llis has been in progress since early yesterday morning, according to reports from Harbin to the North Chi na Daily News today. The battle is being fiercely contested and the result is awaited with some anxiety here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
THE PRESIDENT MAKES
 ANOTHER APPOINTMENT

WASHING March 5-The 2-eS.3s1, lA.s morning appointed Der -ari 3I- Ba-ueh. ot New York chair nan ot the WAT indus-r:s! board. Mir Bavaoa is said 10 be emiae2.lg quail 6e5.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
GROUND GLASS IS
 FOUND Iig FEED

y-.SETOW.z. 5. U. March 5.-Oa cla-g=s c z :zEsne- named NcDiaia that grou11 g-azs gz= found ly hin in 2 sack [. tee1 Ta:ca had t-==n g-ov-d 2- 1o-- mill operated by Meaaoa.,es ;s --=s sol.1 c. Tyndsr, :. D. zu. -1c-t-iss ot 2on Hcl1e cc11-y c.cS- e1 The I'll. 2e1ii1G iaTsstiga-ioz by federal agents
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
ANOTHER GERhIAil AIRMAN BOMBED
 RUSSIAN CAPITAL

LONDON, March 5.-A German aer- oplane dropped bombs on Petrograd yesterday afternoon. according to telegram from that city dated late last night. Ten were killed, several in. jured and much property destroyed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
ELECTION IN SEATTLE
 HCTLY CONTESTED

SEATTLE. March 5.-The municipal election today is drawing large crowd to the polls and the contest appears 70 be close. The Mayor. Treasurer. Comptroller and three Cauncil;nen are ID for election.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05

OLYMPIA. March 5.-Coverao- Lis -er to-day ia considering the appoint -e1t Q. Ma.c- :. J. Mcgs, Of Seattle . s1ccsed Tnonpson as lAdiuta.t Gen -rzl e inc National Guard ot the State The appointment is expected 10 be made ta:s eTezing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05

CHICAGO, March Cablegrams rom England have announced the death in action of Lieut.. Phillip C. Starr. Starr was the son of Chica- @ attorney. He graduated from liar yard in 1914. He was 28 years old.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05

ATLANTIC CITY, V. ', March B. i special commission of the National Educational association perfected plans ;o petition congress for the ere ation Of a department c. education whose secretary shall become mem bar of the Presidents cabinet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
w. Se S%.
THE WAR WON'T WAIT
and ONLY THRIFT CAM WIN

Only Thrift will win this war-curbing ex- travagance and waste, spending money only for necessary things and lending our Savings to the Government for war uses.
 In doing without unnecessary things, and lending the saving to the Country you are at once helping the Government to finance the war, and Saving for yourself.
 Every War Savings Stamp you buy shortens the war. Every one lengthens your savings to- tai.
 For the War Savings Stamp you buy this month for s4.14 you will receive $500 in five years time.
 Or begin with a 25-cent Thrift Stamp and when you have saved 16 of them ($4) exchange them with few added pennies for $5 War Saw ings Stamp.
 WAR WON'T WAIT-STA TT s WING NGW! Buy War Savinrs Stamps at the Post Office Cor carricrs), Banks and ether authorized agents.
 This space contributed by J.SO R. BEEGLE 6 CO, Custom Brokers and
 Insurance
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05

The man who never forgets any. thing would be all right if he forgot to beast of it occasionally.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOCTHROt ND.

C-- z. isz---e -1zc--o~. 1e@ersc1 tc-o--1~ ? IT.
 .sf}tf.stHs5t M .s.1czecz 1z ro-o-rov. A-Sas. ETacz .o1sEr37 ?. r. P-ia@ezs Sophia Friday ?. En.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
THE WORLD WAR 4
 YEAR AGO TODAY

March. :, 1917-Preaide1t Will 1 Gcz and vice president Hs-sisai, 1 in&gggrase4. 1
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05
WEATHER REPORT

Tor z4 logrs ending : 7. n [ ysste-1aT ID precipitation Max 1e.ay. 3ss, z-fo iss asoye. .
 E1nsll1szsiiaE
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-05

Usually little woman is often st the bottom 0. q ysry big fuss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-19
GROCERY COMPANY
ELECTS DIRECTORS
Stevenson Company Stock
holders Also Vote In
crease in Stock.

Stockholders OF the Stevenson Com
pany. wholesale grocers met last eve
ming at the company office on CleTe,
land avenue. when the capital STOCK
was increased from 100000 to $780,
900.
The following stockholders were re-
elected for the ensuir gterm: ]. 3.
Stevenson, H. L. HeintzeImau. ]. N.
Jacobs, H. L. Flowers. NJ. L. Hutch
inson, C. D. Robinson, ]. o. Watson,
c. w. Watson and J. ". Ensign. The
directors then met and elected these
officers: President, J. B. Stevenson;
vice president. H. L. Heintze!man:
treasurer, ]. NJ. Jacobss secretary, H.
L. Flower.
General reports showed that the
company did a very fine II:si1ess dur
in gthe past year and Z sDlsndid In
crease was noted. One % sbs big
avenues OF business IN tbs future lies
in the company's notion deparsm ent.
which is branching forth very sue
cessfully.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-19
First's Old Band
Goes to Camp Gordon

Word has been recefNssS n Fair'
mont that the old First GeEsRsnt
band which was located Gt Camp
Cornweu last summer has been tfans'
ferred from Camp Shelby, Miss. 10
Camp Gordon, \ national aIay can
torment in the state o. GasszSEa. The
band was the 1874 Srg1neers while
stationed at CsDp Shelh7.
The headquarters CouaS:sSy Of me
18th Engineers. which WTs the head
quarters company at Care CornWeti
ana which is made up o. L-Any young
Fal7znonters aeeompaulsA sh* band to
the station Keeping step X the tune
OF tie "old Grey Mare which re
mains the eaEoEIts seisstsaa In the
southern camp. Tue Iocas troops and
other soldiers OF the 111tA Enginesrs
were sorry 20 see Gresoty and his
faithful band OF musicians aepare
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-19
HARILEI'S store

(Continued from Page one1
practically impossible at this time 70
install IN elevator sufficient TO meet
the demands Of increased and varied
stocks the other rooms over the Peo-
pies bank building will only b uttl-
/ lied az stock rooms for the present
though It is planned in the near future
TO install large and modern elevators
and then TO utilize these rooms as sales
rooms.
Many improvements have been made
in the Ready to Wear department.
which occupies the second floor Of the
main building. With the removal OF
several Departments from this 10of
the entire space has been utilized Tor
suits, dresses. furs and ready to wear
garments. New cases have been IN
! stalled and the wood work paipted .
! soft ivory. while carpets OF 9 grey
ISE tan wilton will adorn the floors In
this department. The business office
which occupies portion of this floor
has also been extensively improved
'On the main floor extensive improve
ments have also been made. With the
removal OF the mems shoes from tha
main floor additional space has been
given TO the rapidly growing shoe de-
partment and the main aisleS on this
side OF the room have been wtdened
Also with the removal Of corsets TO tha
second floor annex additional space
has been given TO the gloves, hosiery
and handkerchief department.
Handsome new show cases with
mirror backs. glass shelves and Sanis
tary bases. thirteen feet long have also
been installed on this floor. They
were furnished by the NJ. l. Himmel
and Son company OF Baltimore ana
represent the last word in show case
construction.
The main store building Is connect
ed with the Monroe street rooms by an
attractive enclosed passage way
The store occupied several rooms on
the second floor Of the Jacobs build-
ing on Monroe street and the passage
way connecting these rooms with the
main building will be lowered to the
level Of the main floor.
The store by the increased door
space and equipment has increased its
capacity fully one-fourth and the firm
expects to continue 10 grow until il
to none in the state.
HartIey's store is popular with not
only residents OF the city but the coun-
try around and draws trade from all
parts OF northern West Virginia.
The affair OF Friday will be more In
the nature OF an eat Home" than an
opening and the firm desires to extend
hearty and cordial invitation to the
public and to every resident Of north
ern West Virginia and elsewhere TO
come in on Friday between the hours
OF a m. and p. m. and inspect the
new Surroundings and equipment and
thereby form conclusions as to the In
! creased and bettered facilities.
]. N. Hartley. is the senior member
OF the firm and has been at the head
OF the establishment since its organi-
! cation, and is still at his post daily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-19
WESLEYAN GLEE TO
sing HERE TONIGHT
Concert Will be Benefit for
the E. B. Moore
Class.

The Wesleyan College Glee Club
will appear at the high school audi
forum tonight under the auspices OF
the F.. B. Moore class. Proceeds from
the concert will so to the student
fund Of $500 whinc the class is estap-
fishing to care for worthy students.
Last night the Wesleyan Glee
Club appeared in Clarksburg where
they drew a large crowd They are
making complete tour OF the state
stopping in all of The larger cities.
The Glee Club is made up of eight
male and eight female students and
is under the direction OF Mrs and
Mrs. Spaulding. The program will
consist of readings. vocal and in
strumentaI selections. Members OF
the f. 2. Moore class have been busy
throughout the week selling tickets
for the concert. The sixteen mem
bers OF the Glee Club will be enter
tanned in the homes OF high school
students
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-19
IIPHg!I GAsE5
II FAIRMGnT TO
Be INVESTIGATED
Water Of An Suspicious
Wells VIII be Subjected
to Test,
HEALTH OFFICER BUSY
One Well, Much Used, Has
Already Been Clos

The typhoid fever situation in this
city viii be thoroughi2 Investigated
in an effort to discover the exact
source of every typhoid fevsr case in
this city. Within the mex: few days
just as soon as containers can be re-
ceived City Health Physician H. L.
criss will send specimens OF water
from all suspicious wells in this city
where IT is believed that typhoid fever
germs might exist.
The Two recent tests OF The city wa
ter by authorities of the state hygien1c
laboratory at MorgantoTvn show that
the city water is perfectly safe The
one specimen OF well water from the
old Shore well on Cleveland avenue
has been returned TO the city health
authorities marked unsafe which
with other indications lead health au-
thorities OF Fairmont to believe that
much OF the typhoid in IDS city has
come from the contain mated wells.
Despite the fact that the water from
the Shore well probably tastes better
than any other water in the city 1t IS
not safe to use and will no longer be
open to the public.
City Health Physician Criss this
morning stated that he is planning to
test the water used by every family in
Fairmont where there is a case of ty-
pboid fever and to test the water in
the popular Fairmont wells. He is OF
the opinion that by making such an
Investigation he will be able to deter
mine the source Of every typhoid case
in this city.
The typhoid germ is not breathed
but is taken into the body with either
the water or the food. The most COM
mon means OF contracting typhoid is
through impure water. The city wa
ter is safe. but any other water used
is doubtful In case the source Of ~
pf1oid fever in Fairmont is not deter
mined by a thorough testing Of the wa
ter steps will be taken to test the pur-
ity of the food
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-19
RHEUMATICS
WON'T BE
FOOLED.
They Stick to "Neutrens Prescription
&c."

You have tried lot OF things for
Rheumatism, but still have It, It sure
is discouraging.
Now try the new, sure, quick, easy
no trouble way, the new Prescription
80" way.
Watch it get that uric acid out OF
your system, get rid OF those sore.
aching, infamed joints. and muscles
and in a hurry, too. 'Neutrone Pre-
scription 99'' is as sure as time.
No more fiery saIves and lfnimentss
that hurt you more than Rheumatism.
but good clean internal remedy that
eliminates all impurities Of the blood,
makes you like new, makes you feel
like doing things once again. You
can distinctly feel your Rheumatism
leaving you and oh! what relief
your Rheumatic days are over. Soc
and $500 the bottle. Mountain City
Drug Company and leading druggists
everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-19
TAKE SHIPPERS
Continued from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page one.l
Company. Huntington, ". va
John A. Kelley Of the No. Block
Coal Co.. Omar. ". Va
J. ]. Ross OF Logan Mining Co., at
Logan.
W.R- ThurmOnd. Of Argyle Coal Co..
Logan. w Va
W. H. Ball Of the By-Products Coal
Company. Syracuse, N. Y.
kanawsa and Michigan.
n. Gallagher Of the n. A. Hams &
Co. Of Cleveland.
". H. Warner OF " H. Warner &
Co.. OF Cleveland.
New River.
r. Golfer OF c. 6 G. Blake Com
pany, Cincinnati, O.
n. Gallagher OF NJ A. Hanna &
Co.. Cleveland. Ohio.
". H. Warner OF w II. Warner &
Co., Cleveland. Ohio.
Norfolk & Western.
Kuper Hood OF the Houston Coal
Company. Cincinnati, O.
Kupe- Hood.of the Houston Coal
Company. Cincinnati. o.
William y. Cummings, 3iattewan.
" Va.
Poeahontas.
o. NJ. Deyrele. Flat Top Fuel Com
pany OF BIuefieid. ". Va.
w. 2. Slaughter OF the Pocahon-
las Sales Company and Glen Alum
Fuel Company. of Cincinnati, o.
tug River.
George T. Wolf OF the Superior
Pocahontas Coal Co.
RU-0P0duHtE
c. D. Weeks OF the Milwaukee Coke
& Gas Company of Milwaukee. Wis.
WI. Ball of the By-Products Coke
Corporation OF Syracuse
ConneIIsviIIe Region.
W. q. Luce. Ellsworth Galleries
Co.. OF Pittsburgh.
F. B. Lockhart, J. H. Eiliman & Son
Others IN Ohio and more distant
points.
The hearing in connection with the
request of coal operators OF the FAIR
mont district for an advance in selling
I,rice is expected to start this after
noon at 3:15 in Washington.
When the C. & o. railroad makes
-ecor6 in coal movements in this day
and age it is an item, says hunting
ION newspaper, which records tn3I
there was an abnormal movemen! IN
the Guvandotte district Saturday when
935 loaded cars and 81 empties NOV,
ed. There was total westoouno
movement into Russell OF 400 cars on
that day. uo,
The FaIrmont and Clarksburg Fuel
company lost a barge full OF coal ana
mad their tippIe at Hoult wrecked last
week by the high water
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-19

- 4. fII q d s .lES d
n lat tie Go 2e1ch
ne ilr. 9 MS aliteI1 con.
At O'Clock this afternoon IEdEe
Raymond excused al Of the jUry11en
excepting those IN TIE Manuel Jones
case ana directed than % remain out
side o8 the court nom until about 4
O'Clock. he urged them 70 be within
reach OF the sheriff. however. Be
cause the points Of the case may In
some way involve Harry Jones, the
other brother. on trial next, this pre-
cautonary step was taken 6Y Judge
HAMMOND.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-19
Bought Whiskey in
Monongah, He Says

Charles Hunt was arrested yester-
day evening by c. H. Hardwood, 4
Baltimore and Ohio railroad officer,
for being intoxicated. He was brought
to the city Jail and this morning came
before Acting Mayor Albert ]. Kern
for hearing. One OF the first ques-
lions asked was where he bought his
whiskey. Before the man had time
to think for a second time he said
that he had purchased his tnotxtcants
from a red headed Italian at MonoE-
gah.
He was given a fine OF So for being
drunk and was then turned over to
the county. An effort will be made
By the county officers to locate the
man who sold the whiskey, whom
Hunt says he can identify.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-19
Choirs are Planning
Easter Sing Contest

Members OF the choir OF the Elem:
ing Chapel church at Edgemont ana
the Presbyterian church OF Downs are
now working jealousy for their EasteF
Sing which will be given at the Flen'
ing chapel on Easter SUNDAY The
Easter sing is a return for the Thanks
giving Sing which was given between
the two churches at Downs on Thanks
The Thanksgiving Sing was won by
the Downs singers. For this reason
the Fleming Chapel singers are work
ing all the harder to come across with
a victory on Easter.
The Downs singers viii be enter
tanned on Easter Sunday in the homes
of the Fleming Chapel members The
stag will begin in the afternoon anu
viii continue that night. The program
VIII consist OF readings. and various
musical numbers, all Of which Will car
~ out the Easter spirit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-19
Two Killed When
Hangar Collapses
CBx Associated Pressl

MIAMI, Fla, March IS. - Two men
were killed and 33 Others were injured
early today in the collapse Of an I'M
finished hanger at the Dinnerhey Ma
val air station, five miles south OF here
during storm.
Nine OF che most seriously injured
were brought to Miami for treatment.
The others we're given first aid on the
grounds.
The dead are Matthew Mullen. Brook
lyn. n. Y. and an Unidentified man.
About 40 workmen, white ana ne
groes, we're on night shift rushing to
complete the plant. They were work
ing Ground q concrete mixer beneath
the hanger when it collapsed in wind
storm Although iNSomplete the sta
ton already is being used for the train
ing Of naval air pilots and observers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-19
Another P. 0. Clerk
Goes into the Army

Ralph watkins. another clerk at the
Fairmont postofdce has enlisted IN
military service and viii leave this city
tomorrow for Tthfca, n. z. where he
will enter Cornell Qnixersity for q
commission IN the aviation corps.
watkins enlisted and passed the neoes'
sary aviation examination severai
months ago and since his enlistment
has been anxfously awaiting his eGn.
He has just recently received his eGli
which orders HIM TO report q onoo.
He Is the ninth man to 0ntee the 0eEs
vice from the. Eairppps noaeqtfla1. -,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-19

Administrators Named - Today
these administrator were named IN
the following estates by the county
court: R. r. HunsakeE, administrator
of the estate Of Loman Tucker, late OF
this county. The bond Is set at $4,000
man. C. A. snodgrass, administrator
d. n. c. t In the estate of Abraham
TaIkington. The bond Is $25 and A.
NJ. Glover is the bondsman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-19
Monongah Man is So
Held for Selling

John N[atf, \ foreigner OF Monon'
gSh, was arrested this morning by
Deputy Sheriff Adams on q charge
OF making 4 straight sale" OF whis'
key. The county officers allege
Mstf sold pint Of Whisky for s.
at Monongah.
Late this atternoon MAJ was being
trfOd bsSogo Justice Conway. Charles
z. Miller, assistant prosecuting attos'
nay, Is presenting tie s2sgs -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-19
west Virginia.

West Virginia.
Fair and warmer
tonight: Wednes-
day fair.
Local Readings.
r. p. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
s a. M. today. 80
Yesterdays wealth
er, clear; tempera-
ture, maximum. IS;
minimum, 81; pre-
cipitation, none
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-19

Marriage EJeenses-These marriage
licenses were issued today by Deputy
County Clerk Phillips: James Lee.
widower. 43, and Cleyentine Fjzer, wild
ow. 80, both of Fairmont. Jerry Deem
%. and Hassie Strickler. is, both OF
Monongaa. Saverio Adducchio. q,
and Mary Di Carlo. is. both OF Mo
nongah. James Macreno. 10. and Ma
ry Vigni. IS, both Of Fairmcnt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-19

VIII Visit old Point-Mrs. John Hes,
sion and daughter. Miss Mary, and son,
John, leave tonight for Old Point Com
fort. Va. where they Will spend week
or ten days with tae formers son,
Frank Hession. who is in the naval
training camp located there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-19
Selling Charge Is
Dismissed by Kirby

UnIted States Commissioners Klrby
this morning heazd A1va Eisner, OF
Worthiugton. On charge OF selling
WhtSGey. There W1S insufficient eVi-
dSaeo aRd The accused UEG GSGnisse&
from custody. Deputy United States
NarahaI Moore served the RRza2t.s