davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-13
DEBS FOUND GUILTY
WILL TAKE AN APPEAL

Cleveland. Ohio Sept FL Eugene
v. Dehs, four times socialistic candi-
date for president Of the United
States, today was found guilty on
thee counts Of violation OF the
espionage act,
The maximum penalty on each
count Ii twenty NGars' Imprisonment
and a. fine Of 10000. tn the event
Of m adverse decision on his counsei's
motion for new trial Debs probably
viii be sentenced Saturday morning
immediately after the motion has
been disposed OF.
Attorney Stedman. leading counsel
for the defense, also gave notice Of
appeal. The ground Of the appeal.
II rendered necessary, will be "admis-
sion OF Incompetent evidence" and
failure OF the Indictment to properly
MAAx1e the offense.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-13
GENERAL PERSH|NG
ANSWERS CHURCHES

Dr Charles s Macfarland, com
missioner TO France, appointed by the
federal council of the Churches Of
Christ in America, presented to Gen
eral Pershing a greeting and message
OF encourag cement from the Protes-=
tant churches of the United states to
the American eXpeditionary forces.
During his visit to France, the fol-
lowing response came to Or. Macfar-
land from General Pershing:
In the name of the American army
in France, As Well as 10 my own name.
| thank YOU for your kind and
stimulating message,
Tt is the consciousness that the
soldier has behind him an undivided
nation which email les him whatever
his rank may he, to face his task
with courage We Americans have
the added inspiration and encourage
ment that flows from the example and
friendship of our allies, who, for four
years, have been fighting our battles
in fighting their own. Standing by
their side we expect not only to
yndicate the common cause OF JUS
tice and honor and righteousness. but
also to lay a solid foundation for
world peace.
We dare not claim that as an
army, we nave YET dtDlENPd Aflat hIEn
standard of manhood and conduct up
on which the largest human effective
ness should be built, but the ideal
of the nation and of the churches is
constantly before us With sincerity
and firm purpose We yet our faces to-
ward the goal. After all it is a COM
mon hght--yours there and ours here
What is necessary for the manhood
/ Of the soldier Is necessary for the
manhood OF the citizen.
| The powerful resources OF the ma
ition which have been placed ungruds-
'ingly at the disposition OF the army
are indispensab Bile for the accomplish
ment Of our duty. But we know that
mere wealth Of material resources or
even OF technical skill will not suffice,
The invisible and uncomfortable force
let loose by the prayers and hopes
and ideals of Christian America. of
which you are representative, is in
calculabie. # steadies us To resist
manfully those temptations which as
sail us in the extraordinary conditions
Of life in which we find ourselves.
your message of loyalty to us
draws this reciprocal message of 10y
ia1ty 10 you We of the army think
with gratitude and en- lotion of the un-
Tagging service and wonderful trust
in us of the churches al home. May
we prove ourselves worthy Of it.
"(Signed) JOHN j. PERSHING.
France, August S. 1918"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-13
NEGRO SUSPECTS TO
BE HELD BY POLICE

Joe Johnson, Floyd O'Neill and
Charles Mitchell. the three negroes
arrested by the police in the belief
that one OF them might prove to be
the man who shot and killed James
G. Bowman last Saturday morning
in the store of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea company, Harrison and
Leigh streets will be held in Jail
until persons who saw the murderer
as he ran from the store after having
killed and robbed Mr.. Bowman have
had an opportunity 10 look them over
carefHll N--------
Mitchell was arrested by the police
of Emporia and brought back here
by Detectives Atkinson and Thurman:
O'Neill was arrested by Sheriff w. W.
Sydnor, of Henrico, near Dumbarton,
and johnson was taken into custody
on the grounds of negro circus here
by Sergeant G. r. Samuels. Rewards
offered for the capture of the MUIR
derer total ,350. the company for
which Mr., Bowman worked having
offered $1,000 for the apprehension
OF the guilty negro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-13
10000 FIGHTERS
Continued from Page One.)

rnittees OF women under Mrs. 6 7,
W Kern. chairman. prepared and
served 700 lunches 10 the registrars
and volunteer assistants AT the pre-
cincts
Mr. Ellerson took occasion last
night to expression his appreciation
Of the services rendered by Mrs
Kerns committee and 20 thank the
men who volunteered 30 aid in the
registration
The work Of sending out question
naires To the registrants viii begin
Immediately upon receipt Of orders ~
do SO from the office Of the provost
marshal general in Washington. Vhcn
will come the tedious and responsible
task OF properly classifying The regis
trantS Late adyiccs from Washing
ron are to the effect that registraut $
accepted for service viii he hustled
fssto uniforms and sent To training
camps as soon az possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-13

even one army in the field. The sue'
cess 81 this drive Is of inca}culable
value. hoih as opening ltYa HeM n@}jI-
fary highway against the enemy and
as forcing him TO fight amt prevent
The utilization OF The 81 Mlhtcl armies
in resisting the drives to The north
and west
1t was pointed out ny members Of
the staff that the scene "f the present
fighting is near that in which the
frs; American troops We're reported
TO have been sent into quiet sectors
of Lorraine" to study trench warfare
IT is understood that with the excep-
ton of the troops which have been
placed as reserves for the British
and French and those which are now
hrigaded with the French and thg
-ftrfl ttre-eres+et4 pa ttfttIt' ''t1e frtrt~
lion six hundred thousand American
soldiers are in the sectors Of Alsace
and Lorraine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-13
Charged With Espionage.

StOckh0Im. SoVN. IZ.-W caring on
hcr breast a service pm With four
stars on H. Miss Wanda Kreutingzer,
for sixteen years trusted telegraph
operator for the Postal Telegraph
was arrested here today for
transmitting information OF the most
important nature 10 the German gov
crnment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-13
O 1T U AR Y
Frank Almarosic.

The funeral of Frank Almarode.
who died wednesday in his home at
Stop 25, Seven Pines car line. will be
held Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
fnterment viii be in lakewood. Mr..
Al1narode was forty-tive years old.
ters and three brothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-13
Rcnorts Anfn stolen.

J. II. wright fast night reported 20
the police that his automobile. Ford
runa bout. bearing license No 1924
had been stolen from an alley IN the
rear OF his home, 2lI4 Hanover ave-
nue.. between the hours or g and o
o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-13
Clifford G.. TSbcll.

The funeral of Clifford G. Isbell
will be held this afternoon at 4
o'clock from his home. goa West
Grace street, and interment Will he in
Hollywood Mr., lsbeil died Nednes-
day in Craze hospital. He leaves his
wife, Mrs. Mamie W. Isbetl, and two
sonS-Chfford ". and Thomas Isbeli.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-13
Mrs. Helen Riches.

The funeral of Mrs. Helen Riches,
who died Wednesday night in the
home of Mrs. q. Newman, 3o6 Bell
mont avenue. will be conducted sun
dav in Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-13
i Ing of Finland

Stockholm, via London Sept a
Prince Frederick Of HeSse, brother
in-law 81 Emperor william has been
chosen King Of Finland, according 10
German adYiees late tonight The
Finnish dicl. the dispatch adds, has
approved tho selection,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-13

Rocky Mount Va Sept. l2~~Wo-
men of Rocky Mount VIII send each
Monday a box Of .eatables such as
preserves, doughnuts, cakes. sand
witches and other things, also cigar
cites, smoking tobacco and maya =
zines, to tne Roanoke canteen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-13
Death If Douglas Robinson

Albany. \ y, Sept II Douglas
Robinson, hrotherin -law Of Colonel
Roosevelt and one of the leading
realty figures Of New York city, died
suddenly in hospital at Amsterdam.
N Y. this afternoon He had com
Planned Of pains Off train while tn
route to his country home AZ Herki-
mer and left the train to 20 TO the
hospital on the advice Of a physician.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-13

Berlin via London. Sept. IL
English attacks in the Arra-.
.Peronnc and Cambrai sectors
failed says tonight's war Office
announcement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-13
Purse for Cardinal.

New York, Sept. l2.--Wearing on
admirers of Cardinal Gibbons have
completed plans to present to the
cardinal $4,000 liberty bonds on the
occasion OF his golden anniversary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-13
THE WEATHER
II nited States Weather Bureau.
Department of Agricultural

Washington. Sept. Forecast;
.NirGi in a-Partly cloudy. Friday.
showers in morning in east portion,
Saturday fair.
North Carolna-rPart1y cloudy Fri
day; Saturday fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-13
"E'ighting Continues.

Berlin via London, sept. IL
Between the Mouse and Mosseile.
French and Americans attacked
in the st. Mihici bend" says to-
nights war office bulletin, adding:
Fighting continues"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-13

Housewives should learn to read
The fair price list as faithfully as men
read the baseball score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-13
MORE RIGID TESTS
NOW FOR AV|ATORS
To Establish Their Physical and
Mental FITNESS To Function Prop
crly at Hight Attitudes.
'.' r-v# :

More rigid physical tests have
been prescribed for aviators OF this
country, writes the Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Medical
journal An men who have won
their wings in the air service now are
required TO pass a new heart. lung,
ear and eye test 10 establish their
physical and mental fitness when high
In the air. and particularly 10 indi-
cate n what heights they are in a
condition 10 fly. Cadets receive a test
before they finish their sch5ollpg
fiers arc given the tests periodically 10
eliminate any whose physical or men
laI efficiency has become impaired in
any way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-13
watcher "Att the Way Up"

an The way up, so to speak, sew
eral specialists watch him; one his
heart pulse aud blood pressure; one
his eyes, and the others his responses
to signals and observations. Records
Of his pulse and blood pressure are
made every other minute; the eyes arc
tested every three minutes.
"The man under test is kept fairly
busy. just as he would be plotting an
airplane. Before him on "A table is
q blank OF small electric lights. one
or another 6f which flashes every Ave
eecunri@ THESE ne must extinguish as
fast as he observes them. and before
they 20 out. He has but few sec
onds, Below the lamps is a CORE
spending set Of buttons, which. when
touched with a pointer held in the
right hand, extinguishes the respec-
tive lights Two observers watch him
constantly and check his errors or de-
layed actions"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-13
REAL OBJECT Of

Continued from Page one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
MURDER TRIALS
At NEXT COURT
At Least One and Probably
Two Will be Disposed
of.

Circuit court will open next Monday
morning when the grand jury will
meet. Judge Raymond will be on the
bench There are a number OF import
ant cases down for trial
Among these are two murder trials.
Robert Norris will be tried for shoot.
ing Fred Lewis, a negro, at the b. &
o. yards and Aukina Chill. charged
with shooting Charley Phillips at Bax.
ter There il some doubt as to the
Chill trial because Of the delicate con-
dition he woman is now in. Attorney
L. C. Musgrave is the attorney for the
defendants in both murder cases.
Prosecuting Attorney W r. Haggerty
will represent the state.
Jury trials will start on Monday,
June 10.
The grand jurors for the coming
term are as follows:
Fairruont district-Charles C. Hood
T. A. Farley, Ord F Tough, Arthur
Reed.
Lincoln district - J. W. Phillips,
James A. Reese.
Union district E. Onner. Law.
renee Satterfield.
Warrington district-C c. Basnett,
Ed P. Conway.
Paw Paw district Jarvis Parker
Smith Hood, Jr.
Grant district-John n. Woods. II.
T. RICHTER
Winfield district-Johnathan E. Jol.
lin Luther Sumers
The petit jurors are as follows:
Fairmont district-Hugh Harr. Sid.
ney REYNOLDS. L. C. Fitzhugh. J. c.
Kern. Harry G. Holland, w H. Sped.
den, Sylvester R. Clayton. B. S. vii.
son, NJ C. Tough, w. S. Pitzer, W. $.
Watson. ]. O. Whorley Walter Craft,
W "A. Small, Clyde Hacker, Charles Z.
Nuzum
Warrington district-Jasper E. Haw.
kins, William 7. Sturms, W NJ. Wade,
A. Albert Bowers, John W. Watson, ].
c. Grub, Daniel D. Brumage, James
Kerr and Silas NJ Murray.
Lincoln district-Clyde Talkington,
Charles Bell. Adam Toothman, Henry
Brand, Francis Moore.
Union district-Leslie Shriver. Rus.
sell Nichols, Gideon Rutherford, James
A. Gwynn, Herbert S. Barnes. Benja.
min F. Keener.
Paw Paw district - Clark Jones.
Thomas n. Dicken, BENJAMIN F.
Straight, Hood Straight.
Grant district-James Tucker, ]. K.
Koon. Luther darlington.
Winfield district-John R. knight
and Charles Clelland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
Barney 0ldfeld to
Race at Norwood Park

cLARKsBURG. W. Va. May 90
Some Of the worlds most famous dare
devils will take part in the automobile
races 10 be held at Norwood park here
on Sunday, June 9. Barney Oldfield,
famed in all parts Of the world as the
greatest gasoline daredevil of them
all. has already entered. and Edmund
Denham, manager of the park, has
sent a representative to New York 10
sign up other racers who are to take
part in the races at Sheepshead Bay
Memorial Day.
In signing up for the races here,
Oldfield announced that he would drive
his famous Golden Submarine" which
he used in defeating Louis Chevrolet
for the worlds track championship at
Uniontown two weeks ago. The
Golden Submarine" is a racing car
with an enclosed steel body.
The local track, which is already
known as one of the best in the state,
is being banked at the turns TO make
high speed possible.
The racers will compete for $4,000
in cash prizes. which have been Of
fered Cy Mr. Denham
The race meet will be the greatest
sporting event in the history OF West
Virginia and great crowds are expect.
ed from all sections Of the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
AMERICANS
HAVE STRONG
NERVES
Nervousness and Nerve
Troubles on the Decline.

Nothing wrong but your nerves" is
a saying that is fast dying out in this
country. While nerve trouble is no
organic disease. one OF our leading
nerve specialists remarked: "A man
or woman might better break a leg
than have a shattered nervous sys.
tenn"
overwork and worry drains the
nerve cells OF their reserve strength
and food, and then follows the sleep.
less night, indigestion, poor appetite,
impure blood and general nervous
breakdown.
The thing to do in such cases no
longer troubles doctors and their pa.
t!ents who know from their own ex.
perience the value OF Phosphated
Iron. They know that a few weeks
regular use Of this nerve food and red
blood builder will strengthen and
brace up the whole nervous system,
because Phosphated Iron gives the
tired, hungry, WORKOUT nerve cells
ohosphates and iron, in a form easily
nd quickly absorbed; as one happy
user said: "You can almost feel il
taking hold OF the nerves and blood
after a short time you feel like a
Nv person; life seems a pleasure and
'orth living once again.
In every section where Phosphated
On has been used there has been
big decrease Of nerve troubles and
will prove a welcome relief TO any
ufferer. You can bank on It for re-
ults-it's pure.
To insure physicians and their pa.
tents getting the genuine Phosphated
On we have put up in capsules only,
not take pills or tables. Insist on
'apsules.
Mountain City Drug Co., and lead
ing druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
ARE AFTER AUTO
Law vIOLATORS
Use of Applied For and
Paste Board Signs is
Illegal.

Laxty in the enforcement OF Ger.
tain laws governing the use Of license
tags on automobiles have been seen
in Farm ont and Marion county more
frequently within the past few weeks
than any time before. A number Of
people are carrying Dashboard signs
with the wording thereon. license
applied for" which is illegal. In ad.
dI-on some garage owners are report.
ed TO be using past board signs with
numbers thereon. This is 'also lille.
gal.
Walter F HaEgerty. prosecuting
attorney, today stated that the county
motorcycle officer had been directed
to arrest offenders but that thus far
nothing in that line had been done
II is understood that the state road
department has issued orders recent.
ly 10 have automobile laws more zen.
orally regarded than heretofore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
.FAIRNONT TEAM TO
LEAVE ON ElO TRAIN
Likely That Many Support
ers Will Go Along to
MOrgantOwn.

Accompanied by a large number OF
( Fairmont fans the high school track
team under the leadership OF Coach
jimmie knight and Manager E. J.
Hawkins will leave on the 7:lO q. N
Pennsylvania train tomorrow morning
for Morgantown, where in the after.
noon the local athletes will partici.
pate in the FIRST annual track and
field meet The high school aggrega.
ton will consist OF eleven persons as
follows: Manager Z. ] Hawkins. Coach
Jimmie knight, Capt. Charles Loar.
Paul Hess Clay Mills. Pierre Hill,
Clark Brown. Seldom Red" Dean.
Matthew Turkovich, Joe Sarsfeld
and Small
The team was out for practice yes
terlly afternoon, holding its last hard
practice before the big meet Aiming
+ 70 know just what 10 expect from the
! local candidates. Coach knight ran
I of the various events Just as they will
come in the big meet tomorrow. He
found his men in the best of condi-
/ ton with the exception OF Brown,
who is suffering from an injured leg.
but VINO likely will be able 10 COM
/ pete tomorrow His men were able
4 70 smash three state records as FOL.
lows: one half mile, Loar, two minutes
and eight seconds; one mile. Dean, 4
minutes and forty one seconds: two
| mile, Dean, ten minutes and twenty
! eight seconds
The results Of the practice yester-
day afternoon as compared TO the
state records is shown as follows: 100
I'd. Dash, Mills, 10 3.5 seconds; record
Anderson, Charleston, 10 is seconds.
Pole vault-Hill It.; record, Live
/ ly, Charleston, 10 IT, "a inches.
! Mile run-Dean ( min. Al sec, rec
ord Byers, Parkersburg min. Al sec.
J Shot put-Turkovich, IS f., record
Collins, Sistersville. AZ feet.
220 ward dash-Mills, % % sec. !:
record, Matthews, Wheeling % and
| As seconds.
! High Jump-Hess ) II. / in; record
Dornick. Huntington, #. in.
I 440 I'd. dash-Loar and Mills Sc
sec; record Anderson Charleston So
| seconds.
Discus-Turkovich "a IT,; record
Sunderman St. Mary's 1903 #. - in.
Half Mile-Loar, min s is sec. !;
record, Crawford. Huntington min.
II Is sec.
Hammer-Turkovich. "a IT,; record
Collins, Sistersville, 1873 IT,
/ Two Mile-Dean 10 min, % sec.
Running broad jump-Hess 10 #. 2
in. record % #. 34 in; Dornick,
| Huntington.
Out Of town fans are expecting the
meet to go to either Fairmont or
! Huntington, with Fairmont preferred.
The records made by the Fairmont
team are a little better than those
made by any other team entered. This
is due largely to the fact that the Gin
der path at South Side Park is Just
few feet short. Making allowance
for the short track, the Fairmont rec
ords are still as good as those Of 9TH
er teams.
The work CT Mills and Hess, espec.
tally the latter in the broad jump was
a new feature that was brought to
light in the practice yesterday even.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. L. y. Wetzei wet to Littleton
today where she will spend several
days as the guest OF her parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Petit. Mr.. Wetzel will
spend the week end there.
Mrs. Virginia McCleary is spending
several days this week in Pittsburg.
Mrs. John ". Mason and Mrs John
W. Mason, Jr, went to Pittsburg yes.
terday for brief stay.
Mrs. Sarah J. Reed is quite i'll at
her home on Alexander place with a
nervous breakdown.
Mrs. c. c. Shepherd has returned
10 Warrington from Morgantown
where she had been the guest Of
friends.
Mrs. Edmund Crump who had been
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Hawker for several days leaves
tomorrow for Petersburg. Va, to Join
her husband at Camp Lee.
Hubert Martin. son Of f. E. Martin
Of Albright is a patient at Cook hos
pital suffering from blood poisoning
as the result Of an injured hand. His
mother is here with him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
EIGHTEEN DIPLOMAS
FOR FAIRVIEW HIGH
Appropriate Exercises Will
Take Place o.. Friday
Evening.

At Fairview High school on Friday
evening the fourth annual commence
meut exercises will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal church, com
mencement at s o'clock
The following programme will be
rendered: America, Smith-Carey,
High School Chorus and Audience;
Invocation, Rev, R. D. Hall; o, Peer
less Flag, Collier,Fisher, High school
chorus; Over the Water, E. S. Hos
ner, nine girls; address. DR.. L. NJ
Pgistol, Professor OF Sociology, West
Virginia University; Song Of the
Leaves, Haycrot;. Pearson, Senior
Class; Three Chaters, F. H. Truhn
High School Sextette; Presentation OF
Diplomas, DR.. ]. W. P. Jarvis, PreSl
dent Board Of Education; loyalty to
Fairview High. Chorus; MaTseillaise
Rought de Isle; Star Spangled Ban
ner, Key-Arnold, High School Chorus
and audience; Presentation Of SilveT
Loving Cup, James P. Weaver.
The music director Is Miss Alice
Martin and the accompanist is Miss
Mary Stewart.
The members Of the graduating
class are as follows
Zelma Grayce Amos, Thomas NJ.
Brookover, Margaret Julia Covan,
Robert Lynden Cowan. Frederick Wal.
Ter Cox, Lancelot Leo Eddy, Charles
Edward Fluharty, James Harland
GillelSpd, Pete Ice. Clarke Michael,
Edith Marie Rice, William Gay Shu.
man, Herschel Straight. Susie Bea.
triee Straight, Linda Mae Tenant
Erwin Jesse Toothman, Snoa Virginia
1cothman, Ruth Laura Weaver.
The class motto is Excelsior" and
he class flower is the white rose bud
.. G. Tenant is the class sponsor.
The school officials are as follows:
%. ]. w. P. Jarvis, president board
u education; A. o. Heck, commission.
er; Geo. w. Taught. commissioner;
.. G. Tenant, secretary; W. E. Mi.
ehael, acting county superintendent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
Farewell Party.

Miss Grace N. Foster. resigned sec.
Rotary OF the Young Woman's Depart.
ment OF the Y. ". {. A. 81 Mrs.
Elisa Schulken. pianist, were honor
guests last evening al an informal
party az the Y at which members Of
the business girls class we're hostess.
es. The event was arranged as a
farewell 10 Miss Foster and Mrs
schulken who are leaving tonight toy
Wilmington, y. c., where they will
pend the summer at the latter
home. The evening was spent in an
informal manner Miss Blanche Hen.
~ on behalf OF the members Of the
class presented Miss Foster and Mrs
Schulken each with gold wishbYnl
pin set with a whole pearl At the
conclusion OF the evening the guests
we're served with refreshments a.
Comuntzis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-29
PERSONALS.

Clyde Martina, mine superintend,
ent at the East Side Utility Co., mine,
is i'll Of typhoid fever
A son was born yesterday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dodd a,
their home at Norwood.
Mrs. Hawkins, OF Meadowdale, is
visiting her son, Edward Hawkins and
family in Ferry street
Mrs. Viola Springer returned home
yesterday from Springer, where she
was called by the critical illness OF
her little grandson, Robert. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Springer.
Mrs. Harley Robinson and little