davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
JOB {. HEDGES TO
Be QUEEN SPEAKER
Noted New York Lawyer and
Patriot to Address Sunday
Evening Massmeeting.

Job +. Hedges. an attorney with an
international reputation, and an orator
whose talent 81 well known
throughout this country, as well a. the
Last. IS alwaVs at the service Of his
country. will be the speaker al the
patriotic massmeeting 10 be held IN the
Queen Theatre on Sunday evening under
the auspices Of the Committee on
Patriotic Addresses
MIR Hedges possesses that magnetic
personality that carries the spirit Of the
message he has Tor his hearers as much as
he words hc l,cS 4 careful student OF
international we'll a. national affairs,
ms law practice has enabled him 10
assemble d fund Of argumentitlvc ma
teria tina, makes Inn IT. demand as
public speaker
Mr. Hedge q meTa1er ii the New
ORR bar. connected With size lau firm OF
Hedges Ely d finkel 81 Ncu Yorl He
was graduated from Princeton III 1854
He then studied al Columbia graduating
from the Law School il 1856
From 1895 To 1897 he was secretary for
Navor William l.. Strong ol New York
During 1897 and 1895 hc was Borough
Judge and city magistrate ii New York
Then he became deputy attorney general
tor the State Of New York, resIgning n
1902
Alr Hedges represented the nit ed
states as . member OF jhc international
sheries Commission.
Ormer Governor lharics X Miller
v II preside AZ the meeting he Fort
III Pont Coast Artillery Band viii be ID
attendance and will again provide one
o' the pleasing open-air apd indoor con
ccrts prior 70 the meeting.
The meeting Is open 70 men and women,
and 10 those who have not been fortunate
enough to hear Mr.. Hedges this is an
opportunity that should not be missed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
SEES DEFEAT OF u BOAT,
Tonnage 10 Meet All Demands
Will be Built, Trade Coun-
Gil is Told.
\ Assoclatcd pTees 10 Every Evenlng

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Cincinnati Ohio April 10 The sub
marine can and viii bc defeated. Ade-
quate tonnage to meet all demands will
be built, declared NJ Il tarr, oi Cleve-
land. at the National Foreign Trade
Council here today.
The most reliable reports nov obtain
able showed the production of new ship
tonnage oyerhalances that destroyed,
Mr. farr said \ large amount Of new
american tonnage soon will be available
and production viii rapidly increase in
volume until IN ocean carrying capacity
Is provided which will be fully ample to
meet VAR aud commercial requirements
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
"Drowned Man" Was a Log

Some persons passing over the north
Market street bridge today thought
that they saw some men dragging a
drowned man from the Brandywmc
creek and some of the passengers on troll
lev ears got off 10 see the man dragged
ashore But they were al wrong. for
two men were getting drift wood and the
man Was a log
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
RHEIMS IN RUINS.
VICTIM Of GERMAN
HATE AND SPITE
Flames, Destroying Beautiful
City, Seen by Aviators 60
Miles Away.
CATHEDRAL CRUMBLING
Other Famous Buildings Nov
Reduced TO Piles Of Dust
and Ashes.
UNDER FIRE FOR A WEEK
By associated Press . Every Eventnr

By associated Press - Every Evening
Pars. Aprll l9-Rhelms which haz
been on FIRE for a yveek 4 now nothing
but great pile Of smoking ruins. During
the past week thu Germans have firpd
more than 100000 shells into the heart
of the city, according % the rorre-
spondent 0f lie AiatIn. and The fame
from burning buildings can be seen by
avIators 90 and 10 miles away
There are no traces oi streets and
tnorougnIares. TnIcn have disappeared
rom ylew under the accumulation III
debris tncient buildings in the Place
Royale and he market place, and the
musicians house, winch dates from the
Sixteenth Century, have been reduced 20
dust ana ashes.
The vauIJng III ne famous Rheims
Cathedral. the correspondent lays. b
falling stone ov stone and soon here will
be nothing Ielt oi the edlhce but the west
front and the pillars. shells are stll burst
ing all around the building
Notwithstanding the terrible U0rubaru-
meuJ 40 Paris uremen are stu IN the cltv
working ~ save The furniture ana port
able effects of the inhabitants some 1s
them nave lost gneIr lives
With ue Paris Eremeu are sJm, .7c4.
uremen, one of whom, ~erge.anr Eh1i 1--
oeen ou duy u Rheims since thc OUT
oreah oi lie var anu ha, been woundeo
4 I times
Rheims before -1e V4r : e.rl a more
han 100000 souls. haS slowly tu non,
he less ,lr,.t been Ealing d victim -,
German hate ana >p.teiglne~s
II their ir>, sIvauce ia he is.. 81 1914
me German, heid Rheims .or several days
nu. he battle 81 the Marine -toppe4 ,He-
advance and thev -el bscS tu Inc 8 tev
miles north and northeast of tbc c.ty.
Coz. .Hurl "a ua-e =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
$40 HOUSES To Be
BUILT IN THIS CITY
FOR PbU|LDERS
Lancaster Avenue and Union
Street Selected as the Site
for an Industrial Village.
FEDERAL AID rs PROMISED

For the housing of Wilmington ship
builders 80 houses including 80 apart
mente. will he erected on the entire Front
and Mon streets tract former baseball
and circus grounds and part oi the
Woodlawn tract The Front and Cnlpn
streets tract containing II :, afres of land.
Is bounded hv Lancaster avenue on the
north JnIon street on the east, mon
Street Park on the south and the ne~
Cathedral cemetery on the west hat
part Of the WoodlaWn tract tn bc acquired
contains g., acrcs of land and extends
cast from mon street and south from
Lancaster avenue The Wilmington
Housing Go will purchase the land ~
cost Of $50. 600. and the nited states
government will erect the houses. provd-
ing a loan Of e.. 500, 600 for that purpose
4 meeting in behalf Of the project waS
held last night IN the grill Of the Hotel
du Pont under The auspices Of tho housing
committee 0f the Chamber of Com-
meree Two hundred and sixteen persons
attended and Josiah Marvel. chairman u
the committee presided and told the
purpose of assembling Great enthusiasm
prevailed
OfD PROJECT Ara NDoNED
Mr. Marvel sad this project super
seded proposition considered last fail-
when the Wilmington housing 60 was
organized and citizens subscribed $500 900
for the purpose of providing homes Tor
shipbnldcrs. winch project included a
Federal government loan amounting 70
three Tunes the aggregate Of Wllmlngt on ;
subscrtions bur limited 10 81. 600 900.
4 recent act Of Congress had necegsltated
abandonment Of The original scheme.
and consequently tho subscriptions made
last fail had been cancelled Citizens
Of Wilmington now are asked to lug the
land and the Federal government will
loan g.. 800 600, Mr. Marvel stated
During the last three or four months
government agents Inspected 20 tracts
but consideration finally narrowed 10 he
1 ront and | mon streets and Noodlawn
tracts in the CITY limits and the Cleland
tract. on the Newport Pike, For some
reason known only hv the government.
but probably because shipbuilders homes
must be readily accessible 10 shipnuiidlng
plants, the Front and Mon streets and
Woodlavn tracts were approved for the
hrst development Perhaps other tracts
would be required for future develop
ments
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
AUSTRIAN SOCIALISTS
IN PEACE STRIKE MAY

amsterdam. April 10. The Ger
man Socialist Party in Austria has
decided work shall be stopped
Ma / throughout the country and
demonstrations in favor Of peace
held. This is reported in a dis
patch 20 the TclegTaaf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
Amuscments 4 Tonight

IAc pia. house Mask aud Wia
ttarriCk Naudel lille.
CGeen Les Aiiscrabios.
Majestic The Lamb.
\ ictoria 4 Woman BC. seen lrleG1s
savoy The Purple IilN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
BRITISH FLING HUNS BACK
ALL ALONG BATTLE LINE
HAIC MEETS SEYEREST TEST:
LINE REMAINS UNBR0KEN
Hurs Back Germans Furious Onsaughs With Heavy losses
TO Invaders; Front is Now More Secure
Than For DAYS.
MAKE GAIN AT CASTLE

the
sbnba
r. aimeda a areC
o
of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19

Lost something Try 4 classified
advertisement in Livery Evening ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19

Lost something ? Try q classified
in Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19

The place Of good work Star Shoe Re
pairing Co, 10 Delaware avenue. Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-19
Auslria 10 Mork Eor Peace

Cessation oi all work in Austria on
AIa1 til hold demonstrations Tor peace
has been ordered bv the German Socialist
party IN Austria, according 10 Amsterdam
renprtS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
Boss Cunningham,
of Baxter, Dies

Ross Cunningham eldest son OF Ar:
and EMrs. David D. Cunningham. OF
Baxter died2eariy t!lis morning al the
some Of his parents alter long III.
Tess. SIR. CUNNINGHAM Who vas aged
about 35 years had been practically
an Invalid from birth. aud for sever2!
nor3,hs ris: heath had, declined rap
idly. eEis condition was known 10 ne
hopeless for several days proceeding
Eis death.
The deceased is survived by his pa
rents, two sisters, Mrs.. Dale Currey.
of %pear Monongah and Miss MAZDA
Cunningham ~ home. and two broth
ers. Harry Cunningham and Charles
Cunningham. of Baxter. His mother
vas iormerly Miss Jeanette Clayton:
SIR. Cunningham was a cousin OF
Messrs. j. G. and Frank PrichGrd and
1Iiss Dorca= Prichard and Mrs. JOHN
Rownd of this city. his father havirg
beer brother OF the late Mrs. A. 5
Prichard.
Funeral arrangements which are in
charge of Undertaken Cunningham
hare not been completed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
Passenger Service
to Kilarnn Soon

Passenger service will soon be es-
lablished on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad between ETerson and Kill
arm. A. Il. Watkins of this city has
received permission from the railroad
authorities 10 operate a gasoline en-
CINE between these two points SINH
lar to the service now rendered be-
tween Wo:trington and Foar States
mines If the plans work out as eS;-
pected service between E-verson and
Kilarm will begin about March 10 Or
Shortly after.
7fr. Watkins has submitted his plan
TO Superintendent ]. NJ, Scott who
has approved them. a regular sched-
u!e will be worked out within the next
week or two of four trips each day.
The mining section around Kilarm
has been growing very rapidly here Of
late, necessitatiHg some sort OF pas
senger\ service to Everson thus con-
Meeting them with the trolley lines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
Ralph Hart Writes
About Trip Across

Ralph Hart. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
.5cEn p. Hart. of this city. is now in
france according TO q letter reserved
here yesterday b. his parents wiiicf
was mailed on his arrival Ct a French
port. Hart Joined IN aviation corps
several months ago and was IN train
.nC 1t Eay Shore. y. Y. before he was
sent abroad. His Letter stated that
they had an Uneventful and desightfus
voyage aboard a French liner. Hart
cousin, Richard Trcbcr, of BucKhau-
non. is also in france. member of an
a:nbulqnce corps bat neither know the
location OF the other
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
His Improper Turn
Cost Him Five Spot

One traffic law violator, the second
TO be summoned to police court In the
past two months. was before Mayor
Bowen this morning. n. W. WeinburS
ana DR.. ]. H. Boulware were both sum
moned to appear, but the latter was
dismissed. The summons followed 9
collision at the corner Of Madison and
Main streets yesterday evening. Evi-
dence in the case tended to show that
WeinbarE was at fault By not making
the proper turn at the corner, thus
causing the accident. He was fined
IS for the charges and dismissed.
DR.. Boulware was dismissed without
fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
WILL TEACH W0NEH
TO BAKE war BREAD
Series of Demonstrations
VIII be Held in City and
County.

Demonstrations of war bread and
the uses of flour substitutes will take
place in F'airmont and various points
in Marion county during the next few
weeks. The idea is to teach every
woman in the city and county TO bake
war bread.
This is the first Of a series OF gath
erTngs TO be held for the purpose OF
instructing the people how to conserve
wheat. sugar, fat and meat. Food VIII
win the war and because OF this I'M
portant factor it is essential that the
people at home practice economy along
these lines and back up the boys at
the front
The meetings this week will be held
as follows: Friday, Barrackvliie
school. Barrackville, at ? p. NJ; Friday,
Miller school, this city, at ? p. m; Sat
urday, Dunbar school, this city, at 2
p. m
A patriotic meeting viii take place
at the Baxter school on Friday even
inS for the purpose of discussing the
food proposition. The speakers will
be Mrs. James A. Meredith, Prof
Joseph Roster and Miss Blanche E.
Price. of this city.
Large audiences are expected at all
of these meetings because Of the inn
portance OF this subject. After each
demonstration the finished product
will be served in order to acquatnt the
women with the war bread.
The demonstration will be in charge
Of Miss Blanche E. Price, the county
home demonstration agent, assisted
BY number of members OF the Fair
mont Women s club
The following programs have been
arranged:
sic. orchestra; demonstration Of west
Virginia Liberty Bread" by Miss
Price; patriotic speeches, Mrs. James
A. Meredith, president Of the home
economic department of the Fairmont
Woman'S club. and Mrs. 2. NJ. Hoge,
chairman Fairmont Woman's club
home economics department; demon
stration, eSgless Cornmeal mullins and
corn meal cookies, Miss Price; music,
orchestra.
Miller school, Friday at p. m
Music; demonstration OF West Viz
ginia Liberty bread. by Miss Estelle
Hamilton, domestic science instruction
Fafrmout State Normal school; pa
triotic address. Mrs. L. y. Yost, Fair
mont Woman 8 club. home economics
department; demonstration, eggEess
corn meal mullins and corn meal cook
ies, Miss Hamilton; music.
Dunbar school, Saturday at 2 .. IA.
Music; demonstration OF West Vir-
GINA Liberty bread by Miss Virginia
GaskiII, domestic science teacher, Fair
mont High school; patriotic address,
Mrs. J. Walter Barnes, home econom-
les department Of the Fairmont Wom-
ans club; demonstration, eggiess corn
meal mullins and oatmeal cookies,
Miss Gaskin, assisted by Miss Price;
music.
All of the colored maids and women
Of the city are expected to be present.
It will be necessary TO use Hour sub
situtues and this affords all an oppor-
tuuity to learn how to use them. All
housekeepers employing colored help
are urged to send them to this meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
Government After
Sears, Roebuek & Go

WASHINGTON, March s. = Com
plant was issued. today against Sears
Roebuck and Co. OF Chicago by the fed
'eral trade commission charging unfair
methods OF competition in the conduct
OF its business.
The com plant summoned the firm to
answera charge that it has advertised
sugar for sale at to cents a pound
actually at a loss but only upon condi-
tions that certain amounts OF other
groceries be purchased for which a
sufficient price is charged to make
profit on the combined sale.
The complaint further charges that
Sears-Roebuck and company with the
purpose OF. injuring competitors has
ciTc1atedI cataloges representing the
:nercla sold by its com:
spet;tors;a as infeFfor. s{ssfsss 49, =:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
Conference HERE
ON ROAD MATTERS
Lincoln and Paw Paw Dis
triet COMMITTEES Meet
ing Contractors.

Late this afternoon in the county
court room a conference was being
held between roads committees Of Lin
coin and Paw Paw districts and the
contractors who have work under con
tract.
Some work has been contracted for
but because OF the abnormal condi'
tons It is claimed that the work can
not be done for the specified figure.
Usually a ten per cent. increase is
wanted by road contractors.
I'll 2:S0 O'clock no decision had
been arrived at. The matter will be
thoroughly tnreshed out. In addition
20 those named members of the coun'
ty court are in attendance at the con-
ference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
U. s. Observation
Balloon in France
CEy Associated PressI

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. March 6-Durins last night
the normal artillery firing continued
and patrol parties were active on
the Aemrican sector northwest OF
Toul but there were no engagements.
At daylight an enemy air2Iane swoop-
ed down on the American line but
was driven off by anti air craft and
machine guns before 1t could bring
its guns into use.
Today an observation balloon went
up back Of the American line for the
frst time with an American crew
which had been in training for several
weeks. Anti air craft guns were
trained to protect the balloons from
enemy aeroplanes some OF which at
tackled last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
Yours very truly
(signedJ ". G. McADoo.
director General Of Railroads.

..rerioraJ car sbor+axe'' OF some
thing IKE s 600 cars does not impress
The SaneTaI nntIfc az rnncb as Il the
resuf+ IN his Te9ion we're figured in
doIfars and Cents. This idea came to
Toa5;+3s, Es;rnooT+ coal onera+ors this
+oaSnj[,. Nd S~hen 8-ooks F1em-
~ StN r. 49, ~ the Fafrmont
He s, 81 .;,,6 39a6s +Ie announcements
tIeo+ .Sn 4t,eeiona1 ear shoTteSe0 TODAY
fiaSS ~ - E;eifsrs and cents smonnted
te so11e4bi1S lie s7S5 000 the serious
~ ~ s1nsrsnt determinations Of
nesS o3.!I0Sd Z oT1;o s{1-oad Srsinst
me M. 5 5i.tr;S+ Syse geaii.sd ed
IHLS HaS;aS - teIes-ams ara heinz or-
- 800 10 ot+s,-eeoI, ~, --srions 5nsi-
PsEe0 sntS SvbscS, III 10 sent
~ M ~S q 1SrSIoo iirec Dire 81
raltfoaoS ~ w. StA:eS - ~
oe aIt5o, 3eSSo1.o ~ s'S $500 con-
the slCuetStn sh4o SSeI ,1T,e,..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
Last Physical Exams
To Begin Tomorrow

Tomorrow morning atSoclock mem
bers of the local draft board and Elk
aiming Physician c. NJ. Ramage Wi1
be on duty at the Y. NJ. c. A. to beS1n
the examination OF the last group OF
Class / men under the jurisdiction OF
the Fairmont board. The exam1nat1on 4
will continue until noon tomorrow anu
will begin again on Friday morning at
O'Clock. lasting until noon. One hun
dred and seyenty-two men have been
summoned before the board for tomor-
row and the next day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
Quiet Little Dinner
Party for. Sammie

At noon today a. classy little dinner
party was staged at the, White Cloud
restaurant when DR.. ]. E. Dowden, Jr.'
enteFtained IN honor OF c. L. DIS, a
pharuaacy clerk at Games drug store,
Who leaves for Fort oglethorpe, Ga,
where he VIII join the medical corps
Of the officers training camp. A flpe
menu was served at the direction OF
PioprEetor Aun1illar
Those Who participated we're Dr.
Dovda1. DE-. 3. S. Kelster and M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
Wolff SAYS IT
SAVED HIS LIFE
Taxidermist Struggled Until He Was
AIneSt Done For, He Declares.
THINGS DIFFERENT NOW
ETanIae Has Made New Man OF Me-
lin Better Shape Than for q

iii bGBSGE 0IBuSG BItOA w
Long Time.
Avis Wolff, who has been . taxi
deruist in Chattanooga. Tenn, for
thirty years, and who resides ct go
Glass street. recently made one Of. the
most interesting statements, ever pun
lished in connection with Tanlac N
Il really believe Tanlac has saved
my life" he testified. 81 had strugs
GIed with rheumatism and stomeeh
trouble until I was almost done 9oE-
NV stomach would I'LL with gas after
eating, and cause me endless suffer
ing. had rheumatic pains IN my low
er limbs that almost drove me e1ss
tracted, and was so nervous ana oizs
" that got so ] couldn't do any work
ana spent most Of my time in bed.
Things are different 1i6oSettet
now. Tanlac has made = new nan
of me. Ny rheumatism Is. entirely re-
ieved. my stomach has been put IN
splendid CONDITION, have . dandy.
appetite. can eat angling want and and
better every way and can do nore
hard work than have been ab1e g
do 81 = long time.
The genuine Tanlac IS Sold n s.liLs
mont BY william b Crane Drug G9s
ana also - the following agents o
nearby towns. ". 2. Moran a14Il
ton and 4 ! q -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
rHos. EoMUNo SMITH DIES.

Thomas Edmund Smith, aged
years. little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J: Is.
smith, Of Monongah, died last night
at nine o'clock at the home Of his pa
rents after an illness from pneumonia.
The body Will be brought here tomor-
row afternoon and interment will be
made on arrival in the Jones Gene
terv at |BeIIyieN about 2:30 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were former resi-
dents OF Be1lview. Undertaken Gun
ningham IS IN charge Of the arrange
ments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
Something Going TO
Drop on Dirty Coal
1svEassz "a pressI

wGsHTSSGToN. MSrch- 6:-Drastic
measures are hinder; confederation by
the FUEL Administration to compel the
mining ofScIean coal; aud d speVe OF
general comolaint:t oonsul4era have
been Obliged to buy dirty stones and
slate. ySSEfS
DifEzscoai, .inXest ton has shown,
has: ayenEb esrsd tfe: fGstS oHeEnent
u. army StfSnS6 ports sand naval esseis.
Most of 1.-THE dirty coal. 1T is said has
come 2fronT small mines which the
themsely have been una.
.bEee SEe9ch sosaetlon .il PLANNED Oy
the RoReTnmsat. ~. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06

c. H. Jenkins MoYins-c. n. Yen
kins. president Of. the Central West
. .yiTSi1Ta Coal Operators association
IS moving to his home (on the East
Side today. Hir. and Mrs. jenkins
and family have been making their
home at The aFiTmont during the
mast two months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
saEga ea,Army
Fund IS Up

i WI. .W4egelt county. manager Of, the
Salvation aEn1yi war .WorE;Boys Scouts,
canpaisu: ) to-day received $5:25 IN. adj.
.dttion to- that. previously announced.
IEiftys cents was sfnom7Eo. 8, FIN school
ltapd $E75& from ot6ers sources many,
Eoffw1hlo@ were -foHefgners, This runs
the totelsup to- sss4EE1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
Sheriff Glover is
Good Housekee per

Unusually good Housekeeping has
gone on at the county jail for Sheriff
A. n. Glover during February fed
the prisoners on an average OF forty
seven cents q day. The total amount
Of dnes was $76660. which covered
the current expenses for "eGts@ ct the
jan and there was ss2; 4s to the god
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
nEK9H Of An meant.

+ NaS@i, : I'd EoneSEsaf. d6u81eeEr O
sAEFTs.S SS9dE Mrs. Chas. Shup, OF Front
!sfiE H0nongah, died, lastznight At
tie. home <of sheF parents from pne1.
MONA. Funeral services VII be he4o
Con Effday or Saturday, definite -
s. ments 4. be' announced 6olloW1ng
fhes arrival Of relatives. 1nt1-ment
VIII be made in the Shaver cemetery
ARsUndGfealler CuEniu shl1,,'l-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06

West Virginia
Cloudy and colder
ao1ight and Thurs
day. Probably rain
or Stow. Much
colder Thursday.
local Readings.
F. p. Fail, Oh.
Temperature a.
8 a. m. todGT. &c.
Yesterdays %eath-
er. clear; tenper2-
ture, maximum. GO;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06
EVENTS TONIGHT.

NJ. P. Temple-Reception TO Rev. DR..
J. c. Broomfeld.
Cunningham hall - Loyal Order o.
Moose.
odd FelIowsa hall-Poiatine Lodge, 1.
o. o. r.
Maccabee hall - Uniformed Rank,
ygooduen OF the world.
skinner buiIding-Goidcn Links.
Lutheran church-Nen's Bi5.c class
meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06

o'NeaE in.wasbindton-R- I. oseSee.1;
q Tie Faifm6ntEi in washington.
this: week attending meeting in the
interest Sof food Conservation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-06

eut ont. the picture on all four sides.
s6enS caEefGlIy fold dotted line us.
sEire' length Then dottedi line ana 47S
SCION. Fold. each section ..undeFneata q
scearately. When completed turn over,
ma yo1:H find a surprising result
save the pictures.