davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1918-09-13
Real Estate Transfers

Edward A. Johnson to Jos. J. Gaff-
ney, und. " int, lot A, sec. 26: lots
/. 7, 8 and 8, Sec. "a; WIZ neA So,
Donnelly, (566 acres) together with
all meandered land, about 104 acres.
Joseph L. Simonitsch to L. G. Dor
weller, nw.A nwA 1, Hodges,
$4,000.
Paul L. Spooner to CLAUS Thor
stad, lots and 6, block /, Univers-
ity Place, addition to Morris, $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1918-09-13

From September 16 to October rs
inclusive Add one hour to bring to
clock time.
The state law must be observed as
to bag limits, it providing for smaller
limits than the federal law. Hunters
may take in one day not more than
Is wild ducks, 10 quail, 5 of any or
all other varieties combined. They
may have in possession a tone time
not more than As wild ducks, 20
quail, 80 of any or all other varieties
combined. Not more than 25 prairie
chickens may be taken in the season,
or 80 quail.
The new Federal Migratory Bird
Treaty Act contains provisions for it's
enforcement similar to the manner in
which the state game laws are en-
forced. Federal wardens will have
the power to make arrests and seiz-
ures and to institute prosecution be-
fore U. S. court or commissioner.
1t will not do to disregard the sunrise
and sunset schedule this fall with the
idea that the government will not en-
force it. Chief e. w. Nelson of the
Biological Survey is now making
tour of the country holding confer
ence with state game commissioners
and arranging for cooperation in en-
forcement of both state and federal
laws.
1t is unlawful to kill at any time in
Minnesota any wood duck, mourning
dove, snipe, (other than Wilson or
jacksnipe and greater and lesser
yellowlegs) wood-cock, upland, or
golden plover, ruffed grouse (part-
ride), Chinese ringneck pheasant,
English pheasant, harmless birds.
1t is unlawful in Minnesota to
shoot from motor boats or from any
boats upon the open water. blinds
are permitted If constructed within
the natural growths of vegetation.)
It is unlawful to sell game Of any
kind or to hunt without license.
Licenses may be obtained by resid-
ents from county auditors. 1t is un-
lawful to place game in cold stor-
age; to hunt at any time in game re-
fuges.
The following varities of birds are
the only ones classed as injurious by
the Minnesota law which may be
killed at any time; blackbirds, crows,
English sparrows, sharp-shinned
hawks, Cooper hawks, great horned
owls, goshawks.
It is unlawful for aliens to have
ffrearmssin possession or to hunt in
Minnesota except on nonresident
license. Persons who have taken out
their FIRST papers" are not classed
as aliens.
Morris tribune., 1918-09-13
HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE "a
- Mich Cows
| Two-year Old Heifer
9 Yearling Heifers
Registered Yearling Bull

| SorreI Horse, 6 yrs. old, weight 400
! Gray Horse, 3 yrs. old, weight 1900
! Gray Mare, 5 yrs. old, weight 1900
| Black Mare, 6 yrs. old, weight 1850
! Black Mare, | yrs. old, weight 1900
Bay Horse, 10 yrs. old, weight 400
! Roam Horse, 9 yrs. old, weight 900
Yearling Mare Colt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
SUBS SHUT OFF
SUPPLIES FROM
NEUTRAL LANDS

WASHINGTON. April 23.-G~-
man submarines now nre starving
neutral Holland. Switzerland. Spain
and Sweden.
Food and agricultural supplies
promised These nations by the United
States ARE not going forward be
cause German threats have fright
cned ship owners from sending bot
toms for tho supplies
The supplies were promised under
various trade agreements this coun.
try made with the nations named In
return for use or ships.
Holland II badly In need OF grain
Two Dutch ships loaded with grain
AFRO In Atlantic ports. waiting 10 sail.
They cannot sail until two other
Dutch ships leave Dutch ports for
this side.
Germany has threatened 10 tor.
podo Dutch ships leaving for the
United States. cables say.
ship owners OF two neutral coun.
tries are daring TO keep their agree.
ment with tho United States and are
nondinE bottoms. despite German
threats. These owners are residents
OF Norway and Denmark
Spain. under recent agreement
with the United states was 20 send
her ships 20 get agricultural and
railway supplies. Yet very few sup
plies have gone forward. tho this
country stands ready TO grant clear
aneo n Spain fuifills her obligations
by shlppin. supplies overland 20
Pcrshing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
Far andNear
News by Telegraph
and Telephone
Clyde Lehman. boy pianist and pu.

Clyde Lehman. boy pianist and pa.
pll OF Harry ltrinko. scored TIL
umph IN HIS recital at the Fine Arts
gallery. Monday night lie played
DebusHy. l.inxt. itnval and Chopin.
The gallery wnA filled,
Thomas Howard was charged with
Grand larceny when no drove an All.
tomoblle into a telephone pole at the
Columbia police station sunday An
Information filed Monday iu Judge
John u. Gordon's court states that
tho ear had been stolen from w. H..
Scott. 5ba0 PiuuellaA pl
Nels Nelson. Ill Henderson IT..
sustained bruises about the head and
legs when struck by an automobile
driven by Helen Hoffman. GIL nth
ave. Monday. Nelson WIS taken TO
the city hospital.
Mrs. John Swanstrom died nj the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. willard
CLARK. 1901 n. 4oth IT.. Sunday even.
iur. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Moniravillc Flowers, well known
American lyceum lecturer. will speak
TuoHday night az the Y. NJ G. A., on
topics relating 90 tho war.
George iicdgdon. SO. an cmploye
OF the o-W. railway. and for II years
a resident 81 Seattle. died az tho pull
monary hospital at itiverton Sunday
night Funeral arrangements viii
be postponed until the arrival OF a
brother from Minneapolis
Following AN operation. Ora j.
Bum. Seattle resident for 20 years
died at the Swedish hospital Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
G0MPERS IS OPPOSED
TO A GENERAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON, April 25-"Men
Of labor. let us. with all fair
minded citizens, endeavor TO secure
Justice for Mooney. but let us put
forth our efforts on line that will
insure commentator. not condom-
nation coupled with failure"
SO Samuel Gompers has appealed
TO tho labor unions TO abandon the
proposed strike protest against the
conviction Of Thomas J. Mooney In
San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
BRITISH TAKE
HUNS IN RAID
NEAR ALBERT

LONDON. April Give improv.
cd our positions north OF Albert by
successful local operation last night"
EIeid Marshal Haig reported today
I'VE took co prisoner.
- number OF enemy prisoner
wero taken in local fighting in tho
Robeca sector and near Wyt.chaate.
which resulted advantagsSusly to
us.
"f.aiding PARTIES entered enemy
trenches near Fnmponx Nosr miles
east OF ArraAl and penetrated their
support ilncs.
There ~nn heyts,. artillery aetsvi.
~ yesterday afternoon ard las,
nlrht west Of Albert. sortsA Of the
Niepp- forest and east OF Yprcs-
"Ocr svssls,rv crsaf~d Hostile ees
ssSawasssna Ia tAn pla3srs- ssv-ten-
sv,uE scssee Rrx 9s,susd s~ryn~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
"Ifs Only Luck"
Says Hero Who
Wears War Cross

IT is only by luck that man at
the front comes thru after unusual
bravery and IL rewarded Private NJ
J. o1tourke. v c.. u. G. ~. and
NJ. ". Of the Canadian overueaa
forces. told the Allied War Veterans
and tho Spanish War Veterans Mon
day night
There's many a man at the front
today who deserves bit OF ribbon.
but has never got IT. he added.
Tho veterans organizations hon
orcd Private oRourke with ban.
1ucut given for him and a party OF
Canadian soldiers Mt Chauncey
Wright'H Third ave. restaurant IL.
is the only Canadian private wearing
tho Victoria Croaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
SAMMfES REPULSE RAID
BY ENEMY NEAR hftHiEL

rfTH THE AMERICAN ARaiI Ile
IN LORRAINE. spEa 2e.---AisA4 -
Fssy Gcrrsask 3asas~d tho A-nsris n.
sostar n.ytA Of - sfshl-a cis~svkssa
81. 1sE1el ara veFdus4 .oliAs.
The AsipEicsasS artillery rrnssss~s
the boches es they reached the
American wsro Sn*aneirmcntx.
The German wounded were CARRIED
off, but two dead w-rc loft on the
wlrrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
u. OF w. GOODS WIN

University OF washington goods
won ewoto-one decision over tho
University OF Oregon in IN. first
dual debate Of the year Monday
night Tho QUESTION was. Resolved.
That tho Present Tendency Toward
the consolldari6n Of SowspgFcrs Ia
tho Langsr Cities RI saautary In.
fsuerca I'm eur NgtionRl TAee. .
Helen BennNts and Florence F'reyd
upheld Washington on the negative.
Gladys Graham and Ntaric Badupa
debated for Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
GAS BILL SWlNOlER
= is WORKING IN CITY

Representing himself m an agent
OF the Seattle Lighting Co. n man
has bcen imposing upon the creduii-
~ Of the public In the vicinity of
45th st. and Eastern ave. to- force
payment Of money for bogus gas
bills. Tho Imposition. was. disclosed
by the city gas Inspector for tbs'ppe-
lie u;iilties office. Superintendent,
MurphfnetoS,Ay ti,rped the public sg
pay no accounts to agents unissl. n.
bib property nsithoriHed by thc g7es
compnny Is preSented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23

Startling as it may SEEM, yet every loaf OF Brent
raised with baking powder reclaiHis part OF an
annual loss of two million barrels of flour. The
food experts show that the yeast process destroys
per cent of the flour.
Baking Powder conserves all the flour; it makes
a war saving. And Crescent because it is double
acting, causes a gradual, sure raise, thus making
perfect war breads of wholesome, delicious quail
ity Ask Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, Wash, for
twenty-five War Bread Recipes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
NOT AUTHORIZED

Announcement has been made by
the state council Of defense. that the
"Ited Star" soliciting contributions
for humane week. II not approved
by the council and that solicitation
OF funds by It is not authorized. No
request for approval has ever been
made by the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
TO CUT PLEASURE CARS

WASHINGTON. April 23.-sharp
curtailment OF pleasure car produc-
ton is expected shortly as the re
suit Of n cNnferenco today between
all leaders of the automobile indus
try and Chairman Baruch OF the
war Industries board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23

fs'AsxsYspTyFsss. ayrr gs-~ws
lEirsca ~ acisss, -sr d&sst 20 Nreuars
fous sfcd % d1He.lse. nlso vsvunsf~.l
severely ESa 81 woaRsed sitrhfiy.
made tho total % 80 casualties 70
ported 10 the war srpartsur'ns sos,Ay
by Cen. Prrrhing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
SEAT SALE Is OPENED

Seat sale for the Spargur quartet
ut the Fine Arts gallery Thursday
evening opened Tuesday morning.
The quartet is composed OF Mr..
Spargur. Albany Richie. George
Kirchner and Il. HELLER. Collens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
MESS EIIND DANCE

A dance for the benefit OF the mess
fund OF Company u. 16ist United
states infantry, viii be held IN tho
Stevens Colonial hall. Fourth ave.
and Pine 1T. on Saturday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
Dependable
Window Shades

r fNOLENE Window Shades, of servceable q14l-
- ity, in green or tan, mounted on sef-acting
roller with nickeled brackets; 36 inches wide and
Z feet long, 75c each.
Water-eolor Window Shades, green only, mounted
pn reliable roller; 36 inches wide and feet long,
Coo each.
Window Shades made to order FIJI any desired
style or size, from Frederick g. Nelson's special
Endure" brand of shade cloth, at moderate prices
Telephone Elliott $500, Window Shade Section, and
representative VIII call to take measurements and
submit samples and estimates. v,,x. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-23
Scrim and Marquisette
Curtains, $1.95 Pair

A attractive offering, especially timely in view
"A Of Spring decorating requirements
The Curtains in plain hemstitched effects,
also isee-edged styles, in white, ivory and ecru
GATOR. Priced at S1.95 pair. ur.. 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

ci.zfes y ET11s5 =. 49,. 4 =.
Iii e@ u 4rll1 lel -
~ e. = 1 :. =. = q ollss. ~
100 o. 90 : Il. On.
efsi G. a b g. -,
.(s6nS6 atm G6s4 CON dsl =.
SCI, FztfTa0nf Cas- Coal e0mpGn5s
Feanit SluttieRofSh. G. H sTaeteoon.
q. C. Sh46n. &usl1 Miller. F. X Day
Inse Murray. J. Il. NUzUm. }. z.
Thompson. ". ]. Davis, y. A. Keed'
II. =. Ashcr4fe, al OF the Coneottda'
Son Coal company; o. F. LouGh, NO
nodEahe3G valley TraceSoE company !:
D. n. Blanks. MononSahela valley
Traction company: S. e Miner. NO
ooneahela Valley Traction company
]. g. McGregor, Jr.. Consolidation Coal
company: c. ". Munden, Consolfda-
ion Coal company: B. F. Grimm.
Consolidation Coal company; ". c.
LINE, Consolidation Coal company: E.
3. Moore. MononEaheIa Valley Trac,
ton company; George DeBcit. Red
Rock Fuel company: II. 8. Lively. Red
Rock Fuel company: 3. D. Holdren.
Central West Virginia Coal Operators
Association; J. W. Davidson, Central
West Virginia Coal Operators asso,
cfation: Charles N. ShinB, CoIsolfaa'
zion Coal company: George DeBoit,
-Jr., Consolidation Coal company; A.
z. Thurnes, Consolidation Coal com
p&ny; ]. ]. aEu1yehill, Consolidation
Coal company; A. u. Rowe. Consolf'
dation Coal company; James J. Bar.
~, Robinson Coal company; ". A.
Reed, Robinson Coal company; I. s.
Me1ntire, Elliott Coal company, Lost
creek: J. n. Cochrane. Caroline
Mines; J. K. Backus. G. BasEett and
company: G. ". Binns. c. A. Reef
c. H. FRESHMAN. W. F. Reader, G. E.
Ho1dren, E. B. Tucker. r. E. Right
mire. P. J. McGraw, all OF the Co1Soli,
datfon Coal company; H. R. Bessell,
Preston Coal company; J. CLYDE Lew,
is. Grafton Gas Coal company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07
Harrison R. Tucker Conduct
ing Journal at an AVA
tion Camp.
IT IS THE REAL THING
Two Tucker Boys in France
Had Visit Together Re-
Gently.

Roy Tucker. who used to be city
editor of The west virgintan is row .
full nedged editor Of one Of the bright
est and most interesting newspapers
in the world. 1t isn't very big news
paper and its circulation probably is
confined to rather narrow limits but.
barring the limitations which the cen.
sorship imposes. it is a real thing.
The name OF fuckers paper is
Plane News. The place OF publica.
ton is somewhat indefinitely stated
to be at an a. s. S. C., y. E. F. post.
somewhere in France. OF course. The
mast head shows that besides Cadet
Harrison r. Tucker. the editor. the
F. Hearney. business manager: Lieut..
William Shock, art editor, S. *. Nash.
circulation manager. The art editor
has to work. but apparently the ad-
veTtising managership is a sinecure.
When the paper was started it was
written on a typewriter and znimeo-
Graphed and<ft was without q name.
The I:ame question was left to the
readers and from among a hundred
or more suggestions Plane News was
chosen. Now publication is made IN
the regular way with clear type on q
good paper and a cut or two in each
issue. The printing outfit was pro
vided BY tie Y. NJ. c. A. and in the
issue dated December OF the follow
sns editorial acknowledgment is made.
Fine words and phrases could
bs used TO thank"the Req Cross
society for giving Us our tools
lin the shape OF complete print
ing OUTFIT but we think a better
way to show our appreciation OF
their generosity is to use the tools
as well as We can to produce a
little newspaper that shall always
strive to be worthy OF the trust
aad confidence they have placed
in us. We can best express our
selves thus. and nothing less than
our very best is suitable in this
instance. The work OF the A. Il.
c. is often not appreciated by the
avaraSe soldier who takes many
things for granted and kicks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07
CHECK TRANSACTION
GETS Man N TROUBLE
Kansas Officer Here Trying
to Take c. L. Cottrin
Back.

HaDeas corpus proceedings TO deter
mine whether or note. L. Cottrill, OF
Warrington, shaiI be discharged from
custody OF the local authorities, will
be held by Judge vincent in lnterme-
date court tomorrow morning at 1896
o'clock.
Kansas, agent Of the state Of Kansas,
is In Fairmont today to take the pris-
oner back with him. He IS strap
ping big fellow and a typical west
erner.
McCraner arrived in Fairmont this
morning at $3.50 O'Clock and went TO
the hotel first 70 take a nap before he
appeared for his man.
This morning Attorney M. ". Hess,
OF Warrington, and L. G. MusgTave, OF
Fairmont, appeared before Judge Vim
cent asking for habeas corpus proceed
inRs, which were Eranted and made re-
tHrnabIe tomorrow.
CottrilI is employed in the old fields
by the Hope company IN the vicinity
OF Lumberport. It appears that Colt
ril was in Eldorado, Kansas. in De-
cember last and that while there he
met two oil men named ATeSor and
Kirk, Who formerly lived IN Manning
ton. These men identified Cottrill at
a banking institution in EIdorado, Kan
sas. and became accommodation en-
d0rsers on two checks for $50 each,
which CottrIl gave ont he First Ma
tionaI Bank, OF MannintSon- Both
Meyor and Kirk each signed one OF the
checks at different times. The checks
were returned to Kansas unpaid In
the meantime Cottriu arrived In Man
uington and being apprised OF the
transaction is claimed to have tried to
pay them OF and straighten the matter
out
jealous to get their man the Kan
saS people must have pressed the
charge. for several days ago Sheriff
Clover was requested to have CottrifI
taken into custody, which was done
and he was lodged IN the local jail to
await the action or the Kansas author
tiles. Cottrin claims he unintentional-
~ overdrew his bank account.
Sheriff Glover sal dttis afternoon
shat now is the first time that Cor
trill made any offer to settle the case
ana heretofore made It appear that he
was innocent Of any wrong doing.
When the sheriff placed him under ar
rest Cottr1u said he would 90 back
to Kansas without extraditiou papers
and Sheriff Glover so wired the Kan
sas oicers. The Kansas officer infor-
med the sheriff that there are two
other charges against Cottriu for float
ing worthless checks, which aggregate
probably $50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

en- tr11 orr
40 ms - q sunk I.
the var 46aS M s pellEIllls 4rol1
France STd I { so iaEs Nd 1SS Q hers
we're lost the T0scanfA s the fifEse
ship carrying American troops tosEQ-
rope TO be sunk By submarine.
Tho TUScania until last fan had
been Ia Trans Atlantic trade but sinks
ing indicated that she recently has
been engaged IN Transporting Amer.
crew and a British armed naval guard
and was c0nTOssed by British W1r
ships. The use OF big ships to carry
American troops has been limited ae
recently in connection with the decis-
ion OF the Supreme War Council to
make every effort to increase General
PershinE's army.
According to records Of S>SHSaceE
line here the Tuscania carried a &sew
of go under command of Capt. Peter
Mclean. The majority Of the crew
being subjects OF Great Britain. The
loss OF the Tuscania which was under
charter TO the Cuuard line Completes
the destruction by submarine OF a
fleet Of five passenger ships aggre-
eating 57,S1S gross tonnage owned by
the anchor line at the beginning OF
the war. The other ships were Gale.
donia. sunk IN 1916. Camsronia sunk
in April. 1917. Trannsylvania. sunk in
May. 1917, California sunk in Febru.
ary, 1917.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07
BIG GTHARD
Continued From Page ~

of regiment IS 1900 officers and men.
some OF the units are il training.
Col. ". A. Mitchell Of the regulars.
commands the regiment and Henry
S. Graves chief forester OF the United
states Department of agriculture is
Lieutenant Colonel. Neither. however.
vas with the battalion on the TuscaT-
ia. The work OF the Twentieth reai-
nent which was raised with the active
cooperation OF the American Forestry
association is TO cut timber in the
French forests for military use at the
fghting front for hospitals. y. II. G..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07
Asks Mayor Bowen
To Find Shipbuilders

Mayor Anthony Bowen this Morn
ing received a communication from
Edward n Hurley. chairman OF the
ship building board urging that the
city officials use their influence TO
urge men TO enter ship building ser
vice. This is asked in addition to
the work which -Four Minute Men"
are now doing along this line.
The government needs $4,000 add.
tional men TO build ships. of-thfs
number Fairmont's quota IS about
100 and Marion ccunty'S quota Is
about 200.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

Maeeabees Making eood-showalter
Tent o. 1Iaccabees have secured fifty
applications for membership, which is
double IT'S quota in the drive for $4,000
new members OF the order to be Sc
cured IN tie United States and Can
ada by February %, when the Merkey
campaign closes. Thirteen candidates
were initiated last Friday night by the
local tent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07
SALIATQN ARMY
Continued From Page a.
G. D. Robinson
Jos. Roster
A. B. Scott

y. " fGOOluS0n
Jos. Roster
A. B. Scott
Geo. e. Peddfcord
This morning Mr. WiegeI and Cap
tain John O'Bierne, Of the local Sal.
walton army addressed 500 students at
the Fa1rmont Normal school. They
both presented the aims OF the cam
paign in an interesting way. It was
decided to lift a collection at the
school next Tuesday for the benefit
OF the cause.
Mrs. J. B. Koehre wife Of Rev. DR..
Koehne who is conducting a campaign
OF religion at First Presbyterian
church addressed the students on the
Life Of Frances willard" In the
course Of her remarks on Frances VII
lard prior to going to Armenia to do
some general welfare work conferred
with General Booth commander In
chief and founder OF the Salvation Ar,
my to provide her with individuals to
assist her in the work. General Booth
so the story goes sent a Salvation Ar.
my captain along with her on the voy-
age and he did excellent work IN the
stricken country.
The Red Cross society Will StVe part
Of :he proceeds OF the bridge and
dance which Il Is holding tonight at
Hotel Fairnont to Salvation Army
war fund. Those IN charge OF the
Salvation Army drive are very crate
full 70 the Red Cross society Tor this
H.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

cut out the picture on all four sides
aen carefully fold dotted line 1ts
ris1lE1frsS length. Then dotted line ana
= on. Fold each section underneath
ice1teIys Wien completed turn over
n1d y0d'H find = surprising result
ESSVe tie pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

Thief stu At Larae=City officers
have been unable to locate the hide
theft who has been operating in Fair
mont for the past few nights. neither
have they been able to locate the four
hides which were stolen from John
Fresno on Tuesday night. They have
searched every possible plaza in the
city where the hides might have been
sold but to no avail
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07
Hauold.

AI(eaed Stacker Arrested = United
States Deputy John D. Moore, OF Fair
mont, yesterday arrested AIEerze
G4acta, charged with being q Stacker,
IA CiartsbuEg. It Is claimed he failed
to register. The accused gave bond In
rhe sum OF $500 to appear At 4 special
term OF federal court at PArkersburS
cu March 12, before United States
commissioner Lohm, OF Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

Home from New Workable Polling,
manager Of the Peoples Clothing COM
pany store in Fa3rmont retained yes
teEday from New York City. On the
return trip he says it required three
engines to pull the train over Sc Al
1eEhany mountains. Snow drifts <<gat
20 ten feet high were encountered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-07

Why the Pigeons Came 5aek-Just
why the pigeons came back on Tues
day and since have not appeared at
the court house was today doped out
Dy ". E. Harris, jsnitor. Mr.. Harris
says they learned of Sherif Glover
vas observing Pouring Day and they
wanted 70 be on hand to see the pro-
ceeding.