davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01

Senten Sic nur baran, pies
piel @eIo fir 9niolin unb Rabrei,
fen Sic oura intsniipe 8sarbeitung
Sbres 9artens iparen!
Sn Det &iebe lernt Der Rebes
reidite pie Der Reoedrmite bic 9renz
gen Der Sprahe besreifen. Nur Der
gmpfinounesorms fiibIt iie nidt.
9eneraIoirettor Ufcgooo
6at fGmtlide gabnprdTbentsn bes
9anbes abgeieBt. uno Iie punbern
iih iebt, pie Iie babel fabrsn tperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01
triesssrit fnpprn aus
Srankreih.

GntSiidenoe iranoOiiids Puppen.
nad ben neueiten AriessSeitzU Ufoben
aus paris 9etIeloet, merben in oies
fem Sabre NIT eincm beionoeren pos
triotlihen Mppeli nnd amerito toms
men. 2ieie Yuppen. Delhe bel Der
BON ainoern iIbsroll 10 lan9e bes
liebten Sunbelsluars gang oerl4ieoen
lino, iinb oos QBert uon &riegsop.
fern, pelfe ourh panOarbeit. luorin
SpielSeus. StOrbe. SGde. SpiBen.
@tidereisn, Yeiab uno &inoertleioer
einseibloiien llno. ou unabbGngigs
teit unb Selblter6ultun9 8uriidtebs
rem.
Sin glbre6nunesbous fir 9eeens
itGnbe, nsl9e uon ben bur9 ben
&rieg in 4bbdnststsit serotensn aipsi
Millionen Sploaten. Witpsn unb
ainoern anseiertist Dorben, lit in
Hep yort in go. % oft AZ. @trabe
unter benz Ramen -4rts ct Metiers
Srancais" (frans0fiide Gunft unb
Soubpsrte) sinssri4tst porOsn. gs
1T oas ameritanil6s Sauptquartier
elmer -5raoailSrancesa esamerieuin" &c.
nnnnten @eielfhaft, bic iid aus
prominenten WGnnern unb 5rausn
5rantreids sebilbet bat unb nad
ben 8emiibunsen DON Uibe. 2ueile
Gram. elmer seborenen 5ranaOiin. or.
ganiliert noroen lit.
.Der 3ned bieier Srsaniiation.-
iast DtaDams Gram. lift Der. biefe
bilTloien Geute initano gu ieBen, ii4
lelbit 5u erbalten uno unabbdnsis au
peroen; aud Der. ben @runbitein gu
lesen fiir Elm en9es unb anbauernoes
9anoelsbiinbnis spiihen 5rantrsid
unp Mmerita.
Der seiamte ueberi4uB iiber bic
Soften oes Supports uno oes Ser.
taufs pirD nad Grantreid seianbt
peroen Sur 8erteiluns unter bic be-
iiBloien 9eriteIIer Der Uertauften 9e.
genitdnoe.
.9iele Der pertriippeIten Solbaten,
peren Arbeit in unierem Rem yprter
9auptquartier ausgelest iit, parsn
Dor Dem &riese aiinitler. Sic mos
den Yuppen uno anoeres Spiel5eug
Don leltener SdDnbeit unb Srisis
nalitdt. Die Puppen perosn DON
| lranSori6en 5rauen setleibet.
IS lit elm &lan 9eiaBt poroen,
nap pel4em 9eID gum 2lntauf Don
Bacterial ourd Subitription aufsez
bro4t peroen foil, bepor Wiaoams
Gram nG9iten Wfpnat mad 6rant<
reid 9ebt. ytaa ibrer Rudtebr na9
4merlto, nit elmer srObersn auss
pabI BON 9e9enitdnben, tpiro pGbz
reno pes Ytonats glusuit in Ren
Yort cine 9lusitelluns itattfinpen,
uelder unbere in ben sroben StGos
ten Der Der. Staaten fulsen perben.
4uf ben Hat Der 9rdfin Mac9i be
Gellere, Satin oes italienii9en 9ots
i4afters, bin piro Mabama Gram
au4 na4 StaIien seben, um elm Gbnz
liAes Bert unter italienii9en Sploaz
ten uno 5lii9tIingen Su Orsaniiiersn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01
OaS Sbal abmdrfS.

Iab'nr.-Die Sspitone Ssibsfabrif
1T frhb lssten Sreitas Wtorssn bur4
einsn Urano 3srit0rt norosn. mitiammt
einsm srOBsreu Quuntum pou Ssios.
100 anaeftellts usrlisren babel ibre BE.
lTaftl9nn9. 'ss4aaxas ..-ss
= Wars. bic 2iabriss Todtsr bse
Daniel Sbta pon Wiinoofa, ftiir3te
lesten Donnsritas DtOrsen in einen
3uber fo6snbss Wuiier. oaourb 70
Ihauoerbafte Briibmunoen erbalteno,
onB iib ibr am Samftas srfolstes ab.
leben als cine @rl6iung ermies.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01
OunmDre.

Srau 8lanhe Wfillsr pon Rige
StraBe, % SABRE alt, 1T ON Wtonta9
gtadt gsitorben uno mirb heute 9taG.
mittas 3u Wtoseom bssroiSt.
- Gin Branb in Dem @rbgeiho6 Der
Samusl Weisbsrssr Wobnuns an Der
Respe StraBe. ben pabrih.lnlih &c.
freu3tt eleftriife Drdbte psruria6tsn,
rihtste friib Wontas MOrssu einen
Shaben pon efma $500 an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01
2fftSfpn.

- Durd gsridisbunssn iibsr Der
Butler 3ede am Samitas Gbsnb pur.
osu ole .. & 3. @eleiie, PaGasier'
uuO Sradtftution, iopie lnsbrsre Wob.
nunssu Der Ota9baribaft bsiaaoist.
= Der Yoli;eidsf 0talpb Dalsp BON
9Sslt WDomins Borough 1T am Conn.
ta9 9iatt, oils er elmer pom elf Stalie.
nern. bic iif unorbentlib betrusen,
usrbaften wollte, eribolIsn porosn.
Su Verbinoung nit bsm Wioro nnrbsn
am Wfontas 3wsi Wtdnnsr, Stsce Wiar.
tina uno Antonio Hi,,a, oils perSddtis
uerbaftet uno einssitsdt, wdbreno per.
ihisosne anoere oils 3euseu 9ebalten
meroen.
@nttdufhunsen fiirdtsn,
bsibt benz Slid sntiassn.
Wer tOpfIos banbsIt, bat oft
SuOiel SerS; per ber5Ius bonbelt. bat
meiit 5ubieI Sopf.
Gs 1T elm pobres Wunoer Der
2Otpenbreiiur. onb Die 5abmen Siere
bur6 lie nic6t Nib peroen.
Cine rein petBs WinsroI'
ppIIe piro felt tur5sm in gluitra.
lien aus 8aiultitsin berseitellt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01
Nprb Scrantpn. .

= Pnitor Sraueis SatIslmaier pou
Der 6ssis Stru6e beutihen lutb. Sc
meinoe. 1T uon Ssllinois ,urhdsetebrt,
NO er Dem SesrdbniB ieiner Sdwlsser'
mutter bsiwobnts.
= Die 9iabrise Inna 3ubiarfis Don
Wooo StraBe muroe gsitern fur, Dol
Wiittas on @reen Hio9e StraBe iofori
setOotet, als iis Dor oas automobil bee
Charles .. Weues fen. trat, oas isir
@bauhsur 9eor9e D. SsarfoB leitsts
@s murbe ibr etn SfGoebruh ,use
iiist. SearfoB purbs in So, 900 9irs'
ibaft 9ebalten. .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-08-01

- Ger rum DE &unit.
Itoriser @roi. S5i1nro Samllrcas
Sllm Goli5eipi iietten pon 9ufa.
ii ernanht nor0cn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
GAS PRODUCER
(conttnued trom Page one)

satisfactory, In that 1t does the work
all right. It is used in number OF
glass houses throughout the country.
All producers are built on the same
principle as that Of an ordinary coal
stove. the difference being that the
smoke which usually goes 70 waste IS
turned into useful gas. The Cuban
producer has SIX pits, and handles
four or five tons OF coal at a time.
These pits are made OF brick CON
Nstructfon entirely and viii burn out in
time and have to be replaced The
Morgan producer has but one pit
which is made of cast iron, and has a
base lined with brick. The Morgan
producer is said to save coal because
it is equipped with an automatic ag1-
tator which keeps the fuel bed even;
preventing small flames from shoot
ing up between Goals to consume the
gas which is meant for other pur-
poses.
Jack Reiser, construction engineer,
says: 1.-The coal comes to this pro-
Queer from the loading platform, by
means Of a storage battery engine
which is charged at night. It's crush
ed to an average two inch size and
taken to the third floor in an eleVa-
tor to the coal hopper which feeds into
the producer. The Morgan producer
is a very late automatic model, while
the Cuban producer is operated by
hand. A boiler beside the Morgan
! producer furnishes steam to aid IN
Classifying the coal This connects with
the producer at the bottom
At present the building about the
Morgan PRODUCER is built Of frame.
This became necessary because of the
lack in steel but If this producer is
chosen for the permanent model, the
| framework will be torn down and re-
placed with steel later. Work on the
| building Of the other five producers
viii start promptly in the spring Just
now the Morgan producer is reported
to be the cheapest and best.
| AS soon as the electric engine which
will be used to shift cars arrives, to-
sether with two conveyors for elevat-
ing the coal into the producers, the
producers will be tried out Six or
eight coal cars are ready to be useo
| in carrying the coal from the railroad
| at the back OF the factory. Tracks
have been built leading from the rail
road up sloping incline to the Cuban
producer ard on around the factory
building to the front where Is iocat-
ed the Morgan producer. The Cuban
producer plant, built OF steel, can
scarcely be distinguished from the
Owens factory, but the Morgan plant
looks like a frame residence on the
front lawn,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
lNLIEl WAR work
(Continued from Pace Onel

mites would put across their quotas.
W. ]. Wiegel and Father Maggiore
addressed a splendid meeting at King
mont and succeeded in arousing the
citizens OF that community to the i'm
portance Of raising their quota Of the
fund The speakers were given every
assurance that Kingmont would meet
the obligation shortly.
Captain O'Bierne and Mrs Anthony
Bowen spoke at an enthusiastic meet
ing at Lake school last evening and
plans were made for another meeting
to be held at this place or near it on
Sunday afternoon when residents OF
the ridge viii be asked to come to a
mass meeting which will be addressed
by prominent local speakers Mrs. An
thony Bowen, who is Chairman for
Winfield district is arranging for this
Sunday meeting.
Keen interest was manifested in a
meeting held at Shaw last night II.
h Rose and Mrs. Frank Mann and
GIrs. C. W. Watson were the speakers.
Miss Ethel Toothman supplied the mu-
sic for this meeting.
J. Walter Barnes addressed splen-
did meeting at Montana yesterday aft
ernoon and succeeded in raising three
hundred OF the quota Of $500 allotted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
PENNINGTON 10 ~
SEE CAMP LIZ FILM
Folks in That Town May
Recognize Someof the r
Boys. \

Manager Leo Morgan Of the Pa4ace
theatre at Fa-nington ought to have
a full house at his production Of The.
Soldier Factory at Camp Lee" for.
more OF the Pennington boys went TO
this particular camp than 10 any other
camp in the country. It Is not at all
unlikely that some Of the Farming
ton boys may be recognized on the
screen.
Pictures OF this class inwhichone
knows there is q possibility OF seseing
some OF his own friends as actors
ought to be a good drawing card Tor
the Pennington amusement smporiums
The thoroughneSs with which the gov
eminent set about training the soldiers
for this war is well set outIn the dIm-
ing showing tonight Taking no
chances on weak, poorly prepared ar
mics. Uncle Sam brought every man
to the height OF physical weII-being
by strenuous drills, maches, e1ers
cises, and hikes, and fxedhtm so that
he could take good care of himself
when attacked by the enemy by put
ting him through bayoaett drills
mimic battles, and all kinds OF tests
calculated to make him more form
liable antagonist. The SIX reels at
the Palace tonight show al this In 4
detail that IS extreely inteNsting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
Farm Bureau Officers
to Have Conference

AT Clarksburg, Nov. 20, a confer
ence of Farm Bureau officers and
members will be held The program
Is as follows:
I. Farm Bureaus and their Fed
Grafton by the Officers OF the N'eder-
alton; 2, Some Peace Problems, by
Representatives OF the College of
Agriculture: 3, How our organic
lions can best meet these problems,
by Farm Bureau officers; 4, Round
Table Discussion: S, How the plans
Of work may help; s, a special cam
paign to reach every community.
Members OF the Marion county
Farm bureau and others Interested In
agriculture are invited to attend.
eve are fortuna'n in being so near
to Clarksburg and should not miss
this opportunity" said w. E. Nc
Comas, Marion county Farm agent.
The session will last all day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
VISITOR
LOSES MS roll

Held up by 4 lone ban6it ma re-
neved Of . ron Of money amounting
to $3.50, Z gold watch and chain and
other personal property. was the e1-
perfence OF Clement KryBonaSld, .
Polish resident Of Newburgh, who was
IN the city yesterday on his way TO
Uniontown-
Last night at about one O'Clock
KrysonaSd appeared At police station
headquarters with bruises about his
neck where he had been choked and
with cut over the eye and stated
that he had been held up and robbed.
According to his story the man had
purchased \ ticket to UniontoWn and
was waiting at the B. and o. station
While there>he made the acquaintance
OF q young Polish man who offered to
lind him 4 bed Where he might sleep
until the midnight tain was due. Not
thinking the young man meant any
harm Krysonasd went with him and
he was taken out Washington street
to point near the intersection Of that
street with Quincy and there told to
give up his money. When he refused
the bandit knocked the victim to the
him OF his money.
Krysonaski, accordfn gto the story.
began to yeu when his assaflant drew
out a knife, crammed the mans mouth
shut with a handkerchief and threat
ened him with death If he raised an
uproar. The robber then took the roll
Of bills and other personal property
from Krysonash and made his get
away in the darkness
AS soon as he had recovered from
the aSSarI+ EFvSonaSEci made his WaY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
Begin Inquest Into
Death of Railroad rs

This morning at 10 o'clock the coro-
hers INQUEST into the deaths OF Mar
I'm o. iEal and Charles ;Ml1nde1I
Baltimore and Ohio tra3nmen who
were killed in head-end collision
Of coal trains at Mononsah Sunday.
November 8, was begun in the county
court room, but after few Witnesses
were heard # was adjourned until
Friday OF next week. at 10 o'clock.
The question Of esponsibihty Tor
this wreck lies between the train dis
patcher and the hagman of the train
that was rammed. The coroneT's jury
is composed OF L n. Lough, Joseph
Daugherty, John Hartley, Wellington
T. Arnett, Arthur Reed and T. A.
Farley. The witnesses heard today
were: ]. T. Taylor, J. H. Bradford, E.
L. Seirs and n. R Summers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15


= fIis clllEll VII =
q y - ere lglESs q ; i = = q
ona eEed peorls present. Z III
meeting
) a raIly WIS held It 1Ianni ZION llsE
night and workers Weru IrIIed to
speed up so that the town would cone
across by Stmday evening + hs7
latest
Meetings have been aringed Tor TO-.
night as follows: Forksh9rg. Festl
Hess school, Walnut Grove ana Rltess
vile. Four minute men and four n
ute women VIII address these nee
inGs and music win be furnished
each meeting under the direction e.
". D. Darlington
On Saturday night melting VII -
held at Mt Clare and on sunday aftes
noon meetings are PLANNED tor Hte1
man Run and Harter Hi.
q. S. Marine Guy Grigars formerly
principal OF the White school. who has
seen active duty on the western front
and who is on invalid Through IN this
country. has arrived here and IS atds
ing in the war work drive, Yesterday
Mr.. Crigler spent in the schools o.
Lincoln district and did sTendid work
IN organizing the boys and girls INTO
victory organizations. Today he j
in the city schools IN 46e
same capacity ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
Dance to Be LaraeIy Attended.

From present indications the dance
at The Fairmont tomorrow night, the
entire proceeds from which VIII go
to the War Fund drive, VIII be large
" attended. Tho sale Of tickets in
the hands Of a committce OF young
women has been excellent and many
who have not yet purchased tickets
are arranging to be nj attendance- As
announced music VIII be rendered by
Edgar Barrett's orchestra which mem
bers OF the regular dancing set claim
is the best dance music tobe had, and
Refreshments Will be seTed in the
Coffee shop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
EuneraI of Georee BOord.

Funeral OF George booEa.
The body OF George Boord whose
death occurred Wednesday night at
Cook hospital from influenza, was IN
TERED in WoodIaWn cemetery this
afternoon following brief services at
the grave conducted by the Rev. w
J. Eddy, OF the First Baptist church:
On Wednesday afternoon the body OF
the deceased's mother, Mrs. Il. E.
Boord, who died on Monday from the
same disease, was inferred in Wood
lawn with similar services. Mr.. Boord
father of the young man, is yet III
from influenza and was not able to at
tend the services. so.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

Died from Weunds.-alu.J. R Dun
ham of the East side, went to Smith
field, Pa, today on receipt Of a mes
saee announcing that her nephew, J.
Howard Bord, of that place had died
+. from wounds received IN action in
France. he was a son Of M and
Mrs. ]. 7. Boord, the latter a sister
of Mrs. Durham, and no news OF the
young mans death had been received
other wise than in the printed cas-
ualty list
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
WIN TaIk Concerning Work.

Mrs. Reid Mcclure, representing
the Student Volunteer movement IN
colleges and universities, Is in the
CITY the guest of Miss Virginia Vock-
rodt. This evening at the parsonage
Of the First M. E. church Mrs. Nc
Clure win be glad to meet anybody
intereSted in the movement and Will
talk concerning her work. She has
had considerable experience in work
IN India and is an interesting talker.
The meeting viii be- held at 7:45
O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

sse eoIse he racene1e @
O'Clock tbs NON ; ~ ~
Nese1days 1-clLfno.
A t0t1 otLo1S c~ we're loedeo "A
the region yesterday. OF this uurl l.s
S33 coal and II coke cars were shipped
east and 157 coal and II coke cars
were diverted west
OF the 10 mines reporting JESTER
day none were down FOTEJsnRO nan
were idle and 1850 tons Were lost m
production.
United war Work
The sum OF SIS, 900 has been assess
ed against the coal companies IN the
county. This ts based ON the railroad
car rating.
information IS being received da1y
from the various coal companies OF
the region as to what they have done
IN the Liberty bond drives. While 3.
J. Patton, secretary Of the Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators Asso-
citation, has received much data on the
matter he thus far has not compiled 1t
awaiting the receipt Of additional an
swers to his communication
Directors Meeting.
Commencing ut 1880 o'eloc6 mis-
afternoon 3 meeting Of the directors
OF the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association is called at The
Fairmont. Matters Of Importance to
operators will be discussed.
At Meridian Mines.
Production Inspector George a
Richardson an dCaptain Melville Fa-
gan are at the Meridian mine, near
Philippi, today, which IS located along
the Grafton and Belington branch OF
the B. & o.
United Mine Workers
At the motion picture theatre build
ing at Grant Town this evening at q
o'clock meeting Of the miners VIII
be held under the auspices Of the Uni
ted Mine Workers. G. F. keeney,
president Of District II, OF Charleston,
will deliver an address
Tonight at $50 o'clock Joe Angelic,
an orgaaizer, win address the miners
at Wyatt.
At Lumberport tonight at z o'clock
Sam BailanNne, secretary Of the Fair
mont office OF the United Nine Work
ers, viii speak to the miners.
II. E. Peters, organizer, is IN Clarks-
burg today.
81. T. wilson, organizer, Is at Hep
zibah today. Mr.. wilson was there
yesterday also.
WI. Ray and Isaac Scott organi-
zers, are at the Meridian mine, near
PhiIippi, today
The United Mine Workers reported
today that the miners are back at
work at the Betty and Tucker mines
OF the Orr Coal company, located be-
tween Fafrmont and Monongah. a
strike had been on
. Joe Angelo, organizer, was at Graz
isaac Scott and n. E. Peters. organ
izers, were at the Jamison mines,
nea rBarrackEflIe, yesterday
G. F. Keeney, president Of District
81 Charleston, and W. F. Ray, organt-
ger, were at Dakota yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
American Mission TO
German HEADQUARTERS
INV Associated Pressl

LONDON. 11:Sl a. m. Nov. 15.-
An American mission commanded by
Major General Rhodes viii leave
Saturday for Spa, German headquar-
command.
The commission viii consist OF six
officers and 10 soldiers. The German
command IS asked to give int ruc-
lions to aIlowHth mission to pass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
Preparatory Service :
At Grace Lutheran

This evening at $3.50 o'clock there
viii be preparatory service at Grace
Lutheran church. The Holy Com
munion viii be celebrated next Sun
day. Rev. Meyer, the pastor, will use
for his sermon subject, The Two
Earvests." At $3.50 o'clock this even
ing ReN. Meyer WI meet al children
anticipating the cateehettcal tnStruc-
tion during the winter months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

Killed In Auto Aesdent.-Miss Helen
Mem left this afternoon for Mt Nor
rfs, Pa, to attend the funeral services
over the body OF John Mos1ander. son
OF RIr. and Mrs. Ben Moslander, who
was killed there yesterday when he
lost control of a moor truck which
he was driving. He was aged Il years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
Ereneh 10 be Resumed.

PARIS, Nov. 15.-HaTas agency
French prisoners numbering 100000
WI be repudiated soon. This number
includes those who have been interned
in neutral countries. A delegation
from the French general stan has held
a conference at German headquarters
at Spa to ARRANGE the details for
bringing these men back to this coun-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
nEATH OF AN INFANT,

Goldie Kisner, aged 2 years, died at
the hone OF her stepfather, Jesse Fet-
tv, near Rivesyille, cary this morning
of influenza. Her funeral VIII take
place tomorrow afternoon with inter-
ment in the Hawktnberry cemetery.
Undertaken Musgrave & Son are in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
sEVENTH DAY SERVICES.

At the Seventh Day Adventist
church held In Pythian He'll in the
Fleming building, H. 3. WeStcott.
Minister, Sabbath services are as fol-
lows: Sabbath School Saturday at
10 a. m; preaching Saturday. at II
a. NJ The public is invited to these
services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

7 Hunters IdeenSeS-Hunters' IL
cs1ses have been issued since yester-
to "A. @. Closson, Fairmont; D. W,
hnanS Fred A. Slaughter, Fair
mont ". ". Fleming, Fairmont; S.
81 Ha11, FSairmont: G. 3. Cunning
h5.f13 Baxter; Paul p. Ecles, Fair
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
Mr. EMa Redmond.

Mrs. Effie Redmond died yesterday
at her home at Baxter from influenza
She is survived by her husband and
one child. The body was taken to
Pa, today by Undertaken
Jones where It VIII be inferred.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

6IoSEpe IdcenSeS-Explosive IL
ssnse have been issued In the county
once as follows: 2. G. Pritch-
Zrd aIrmont; ,. Brooks Davis, Far
hin ft0ns T. Brown, Independence
Ias. ". Reed, Harrington; T.
mos Bennington: B. F. Carline,
$1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
MEETING PoSTPoNEp.

At a meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of the State Educational Asso-
ciatio nat The Fairmont yesterday it
was decided to hold its annual meet
ing at Wheeling on December 26, q
and % instead Of November IS, q and
IS, because OF the prevalence OF the
FLU"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15
Mrs. Cora Brand KisneE.

Mrs. Cora Brand Kisner, wife OF
VIM. Kisner and relative OF Col. w.
H. Brand, died on Wednesday at
DeedsviIle, Preston county, after an
Illness of a few weeks She was a
daughter Of the late W. q. Brand OF
Kingwood and had been a frequent
guest at the home OF her relatives
here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

Simmer buldtng-Modern Woodmen'
odd Fellows han-Mcuntatn City En-
empment, / O. o. +.
Fleming buHding-Ladtes OF Modern
FIeming building = Protected Home
1000 haH-Mectriacl workers.
nningham hall-owls-
Nof school and mozart
Literary Societies
Red Mems hall-DegTee OF Pocahon-
ssonic han = Dance by committee
headed by Louis Ross.
Of P. haILPythian Sisters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

. Recount-At the county
less once the votes have all betn
led and tabuIated with the e1-
sepdon q votes for Justice Of the
Ia 6nIon district ]. D. Sum
= ef5 asked FOR q recount to take
e Sat1rdays Outside OF this, tho
has IN been finished.