davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26
SOCIETY
.s..s.s..:.s%..*...s1.s.S4....s...:

A MILITARY wedding in ev-
n, cry detail will be that OF Miss
Florence Rahm, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. B. Rahm, to 1t.
Robert LOOMS, which will take
place Tuesday evening at All
Saints church. Rev. T. J. Mackay
will oficiate.
Miss Marian Coad will attend the
bride as maid of honor and Miss
| Margaretha Grimmel and Miss Cor
rine Elliott will be bridesmaids.
Master Jack Daugherty will carry
the ring.
1t. Kenneth Norton, recently re-
turned from France, will be best
man, and the ushers will be Its.
Richard Walters, Frank Boyle,
Gaupel and Paul Phillips of the bal
loon school.
Following the ceremony a bridal
supper will be served at the Omaha
club, when members of the bridal
party and close relatives will be
the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. N. H.
LOOMS will entertain at dinner
Monday evening in honor of Miss
Rahm and their SON, the dinner to
be followed by a wedding rehearsal
Miss Rahm has decided to forego
all other social affairs until she
returns from her wedding trip.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26
Is Slattery's Books.


.1iss~Margaret Slattery. who gave
e talk to girls at the Auditorium
lesday evening, before a large
dience, is the best possible ex-
nent of her own theories. as set
wa number of delightful
- ol bat every girl and instructor
off j, should read.
5 slattery, who comes from
Boston, has been a model teacher, a
supervising principal in state normal
schools, and an author on educa-
tional topics, and other subjects,
many of her works having been
translated into Chinese, Japanese
and Spanish,
Some of her books which will be
found at the public library are: THE
Girl in Her Teens" "He Took 1t
Upon Himself" and "The Second
Line of Defense"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26
Colonel Roosevelt to Speak
at BILLINGS on October !

Billings, Mont, Sept. 2s.-Col,
\ Theodore Roosevelt will deliver a
patriotic address on "The War and
EAmericanism" in Billings on Satur-
day, October 5, it was announced
here today. According to present
plans, he will arrive in Billings at
US a. m. and depart the same eve
ming for New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26
Fifty Million More Secured
to Aid in Marketing Grain

New York, Sept. 25.-Additional
funds, approximating $50000,000
have been secured by the United
States grain export corporation
from New York banks to finance
grain in warehouses until it can be
marketed, it was announced here to-
night. Owing to the unprecedented
rapidity with which American farm
ers have put their crops on the mar
ket this year, it was stated the fed,
eral corporation found its $150,000,-
GOO fund inadequate to finance the
marketing of the crop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26
PERSONALS

Mrs. Robert Bell of Denver, who
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Peck, will remain until
Tuesday.
Mr.. Warren Howard, who has
been appointed to the officers train
ing camp at Camp Zachary Taylor,
leaves this evening for Louisville
Mrs. Howard will nike her home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
r. Gould.
Mr.. Russell Phelps, former city
editor Of The Bee, is at home on a
fve-day Through from Camp Funs-
ton.
Mrs. Fred H. Mccormick is ex-
pected home Saturday after passing
the last two months in Washington
and Oregon.
Lieut.. Morton Wakefey Is spend
ing a Today leave with his father
Mr.. L. w. Wakeley.
Russell Brandt, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. WILDER Brandt, is home on a
furlough from the Great Lakes
naval training station.
Stanley Pritchard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, ]. Pritchard, left Thursday eve
ming for the mechanics training
service school in Manhattan, Kan.
A baby son was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam E. Gilinsky at
DR.. Pollard's hospital.
Captain and Mrs. Howard Benawa
are spending a few days in Omaha
as guests of the captains parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Benawa. Captain
and Mrs. Benawa are enroute from
Camp Sewer, S. C., where he has
been stationed the last year as COM
missary officer, to their home in
Denver, where they will remain until
the captain receives his overseas
orders.
Capt. H. B. Lemere has arrived
safely overseas. Mrs. Lemere spent
a week at Camp Meade just prior to
Captain Lemere's sailing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26
Seyenty-Nine Are Killed in
forty-Seven Hun Raids

Amsterdam, Sept. 25.--Forty-
seven air raids were made on Ger
Nan towns during the month of
igust, according to an official state
an issued at Berlin. This state
sf says that 70 persons were kill
md los injured during the raids.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26

| A Durham Duplex demonstrating /
razor free with one Durham Duplex |
/ blade, for 10c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26


Durham Duplex
silver plated razor
with ivory handle,
in nice leather
case, complete with
blades and extra
guards, can be used
for trimming chill
dren's hair, Csc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26
Sevick-Steiger Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Marie Stei-
ger, daughter of Mrs. H. Steiger,
to Mr.. Charles H. Sevick, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sevick, was sol
emnized this morning at the home
of Rev. f. L. Reese, Rev. Reese
officiating. The young couple were
attended by DR.. and Mrs. R. E.
Marble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sevick have taken
house in the Field club district
and are planning an extensive trip
later
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-26
Conservation Booth at Fair.

Good things to eat and directions
for making them will be displayed
at the booth the Central Conserva-
ton council will maintain next week
in connection with the Douglas
county fair on the carnival grounds.
The booth will be located at the cor
ner of Thirteenth street and Capt.
toll avenue and will be open for ex-
hibits Saturday. Women are re-
quested to have all their displays on
hand by 6 o'clock Saturday evening.
The national gardening and can
ming commission is offering spe-
cial prize to women for canned veg
etables grown in their own gardens.
A certificate and book partly filled
with thrift stamps are the rewards
of the winners. Other prizes will
be offered for home canned fruit
and vegetables. Each woman is
asked to bring an assortment of one
of each kind of canned goods.
Miss Nellie Farnsworth, federal
food agent has arranged for a
FOOD Facts Bureau" where recipes,
information and cooking and can
ming helps may be obtained. Cloth
! ing hints will be included.
"Max's Mix" combination of
eorghum syrup and peanut butter.
Invented by County Agent Maxwell
IS a spread for sandwiches, will be
ne of the sugar conservation items
demonstrated
The Conservation council has a
mmittee of women in charge of
booth, two each halliday having
n appointed to serve.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

Wojewoda troche zmilcza1.
Spraw tam duchownych do roztrzasanla
ME bedzie rzekf kr6tko.
-Pojednanie, to sprawl duchownych - Cd
powiedziaf syn. - Me byfoby komu spisac przy-
pieczetowac zgody, gdyby ich ME bylo. A gdzle
starszy ksieza zasiadq, tam i rajstarszy nasz pa
sterz gniezniehski bye powinien. swiecka moe
bez duchownego potwierdzenia rie wazy.
Me sprzeciwif sic wojewoda.
BvIo tax wistocie nictylko w Polscc, lccz W
swiecie calym, re bez Stolicy Rzymskiej zgody
zatwierdzenia akt laden poszanowanym ME byt
Cesarskie uchwaly czekaly ma ME mocy nable-
rally dopiero, gdy Rzym je uznawaf. WPrawdzle
grozby klatw koScielnych przez zbyt czeste rzu-
CAME ich o~swojenie sic z niemi straclly znacz-
ME ma si1e wszakzc, kto walczy], jak cesarz, sam
z anatema, kto pozornic ia lecewazyf, musiaf wkon-
Gu uledz, lub upasc.
Mistrzowi Andrzejowi mySl ia, kt6ra ojciec
podawaf, zdala sic bardzo szczeSliwa. Zgadza}a
sic z usposobieniem Leszka, by1a dogodna ducho-
wiefstwu, ktore sw6j wp}yw moglo dac uczuc |
ME dozwoliG mu o~slabnat.
Tegoz wieczora mistrz Andrea wspomnia} o
tenn biskupowi lwonowi.
KoSciof - odparf pobozny pasterz ME
moze odpychat zadnego Srodka, wiodacego do
zgody i zapewniajacego pokoj. Zjazd moze bye
obfitym w blogie skutki; lekam sic tylko, jezeli
go chca nieprzyjaciele Leszkowi, ably niekry} W
sobie p~odejscia jakiego i zdrady- SERGE mole
ogarnia niepokoj, choc rozutn mowi "a takiemi
paktami, kt6re kraj ma dhlgo obdarzy6 moga spo-
czynkiem. A gdziez wiecej go potrzeba, jak tn,
w ziemiach lezacych o~dlogiem, wSr6d ludu, co
jeszcze ochrzcil sic tylko Z woody, ME Ouch? Mo-
g~libySmy nasze swiete kolonie rozmnazac, apo
stofow sprowadzac, szk6lki zakladac, koSicoly
stawiac i poganom mad >granicami groznym bye
Co MECH Bog da. Amen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
Court News



The state corporation commission
yesterday issued the following
Charters
Central Storage corporation Rich
mond, Va. Capital $ o xii on, 600
OBJECTIVE rehoasing business OIL
cera--E. A. Hartley. president. Peters.
burg, Va; William T. Freeman, secre-
Lary, Stony Creek, va
Richardson Funeral company, in
corpor9ted. Richmond, Va Capital
stock-$75, 600. Object Funeral di-
rectfng BUSINESS. Ohicers-W. Fred
Richardson. president: L. ID. winder,
secretary. both Richmond, Va
Newport News Lumber yard, incor-
porated, Newport News, Va Capital
stock--$5o,0 600. ject--Lumber bust
ness. Onicers-C. :. Creelman, presi-
dent l. H. Summit, secretary. both
Newport News Va.
Burton-poore Electric company. in
lcorporated, Norfolk, Va Capital stock
So, 00N, Object - Electric business.
Onicers--J NJ Burton. president; r.
NJ. Poore. secretary, both Norfolk. Va.
The Seven Springs company. incor-
porated, Lynchburg, Va Capital stock
10000. Object selling mineral
water etc Oficers--1rviur f. Camp-
bell. president, Richmond. va; James
&. BIasln game, secretary, Richmond,
Va.
smith Martin Drug company, incor~
porated. Hopewen. Va Capital stock
$1,000. Object-Drug business. OIL
cers-T. Smith, president, Thomas j.
Biankenship, secretary. both Hope
wen, Va
Five Point company, Incorporated,
Richmond. Va. Capital stock-$60, 600,
Object Drug business. Officers
James Burdette. president, Richmond,
Va: william Tye- secretary, Ports
mouth, Va
Amendments:
Chamber of Commerce Of Suffolk.
Virginia suffolk. Va, increasing num-
Der of directors.
Interstate e lee tric corporation,
Richmond, Va, increasing it's capital
stock from> 10000 to $4,000, GOO.
& and IL. Lumber company, incor-
porated. Newport News. Va, increas-
ing its capital stock from $4,000 to
$l0o, 600.
Foreign corporations dorncsticated
70 do business In Virginia
The Millinery company, Incorporated,
Michigan corporation. Capital stock
$4,000. Object-To conduct "A millinery
business. Earl f. sommers, statutory
agent. Richmond. Va.
Fort Lee corporation, Richmond, Va
Capital stock 1p0 600. Object-Real
estate Oficers-~John NJ Miller Jr.,
president. T., Nj. Darlington. secretary
and treasurer both Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
CspeeraI TO rhe RICHMOND virrinian

tSpecTaI TO The Richmond virginian. )
The Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs. W Va. April 2f.--With
skies OF wondrous blue and clear cool
mountain air, sojourners at the
Greenbrier at White Sulphur Springs
are enjoying as never before their bit
of vacation. Golf. riding. tennis
hiking and swimming are fitting peo-
pie for their many and important du-
ties incidental to the war. John n.
! WHY'S. OF the Willys-Overland Is
proving what round of golf and a
canter through Oakhurst adds to the
! efhciency of a business man. for with
his private office in the Greenbrier
where private wires TO New York and
| Washington are kept humming with
government work Mr.. WHY'S is able
to keep his finger on the pulse of all
that vast work in which he figures so
| Importantly and is yet able to devote
his every moment OF recreation to
the sports and diversion that make
for clear mind and a healthy brain.
Mr.. WHY'S is at the Greenbrier indef-
initely with Mrs WHY'S and little Miss
Virginia WHY'S, who is the youngest
equestrienne here.
Prominent among other men who
are enjoying brief respite from bust
ness are Francis l.. Hine, president OF
/ the FIRST National bank, OF New York
Irving T. Bush. collector of the port
OF New York, and owner of the Bush
terminal. which has been taken over
by the government during the period
of the war. and John Clay. of Chi
cago and Wyoming. president of the
stock Growers bank. of Wyoming.
A meeting of the American Gear
association was held at the Green.
brier this week for the election of Of
ficers. The principal subject taken up
at this convention was The Stand
ardtZation of Gears"
New York arrivals at the Green
hrier this week include Mr. and Mrs
Michael Gavin, George Gibbs, George
Blagden. Mrs, Frederick NJ Davies
and her father, Eugene NJ O'Neill
Iispendard Stewart. Arnold DAILY, Mrs
Gardner Brown, Cecil Hodgman. Mr.
and Mrs Henry Russell, Ogden Mills,
Of New York. and Francis Bishop. of
Mount Kisco; Mr.. and Mrs. John Ma
gee. of Mount kisco. n. Y.
White sulphur Springs is devotng
its every effort to promote tho sue
cess of the third Liberty loan. and
proof of its enthusiasm is revealed in
the fact that the little village was the
first place in West Virginia to receive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24

the honor flag. Though this is due
lin part ITO the great wealth repre-
sented by sojourners at the Green
brier. the village proper has worked
untiringly to raise the original quota,
irrespective of the oversubscriptions
reported daily at the hotel, An evil
denee of the spirit back of the third
loan was noted at the Greenbrier on
Sunday evening when the honor flag
was unfurled by Paul NJ Warburg,
vice. chairman of the federal reserve
board who gave a brief address and
presented the Hon Myron r. Herrick.
former am bassador to France, who
gave one of the most inspiring talks
on democracy. Within a half hour
after Mr.. Hcrrick's appeal to support
the government $4,000 had been
pledged Two blue stars have been
added to the honor nag this week.
On Saturday afternoon patriotic ex-
ercises were held in the village at the
Plaza theater, where Hon. Herrick
was the chief speaker. Hon. Gilmer,
of Lewisburg. and J. Scott Mcwhor-
ter also spoke on the Liberty loan
A movement is on foot at White
Sulphur to aid the government in
made for the use OF all available land
for the purpose of planting, and with
the great enthusiasm of the Boy
Scouts and Camp Fire Girls, 1t Is an
ticipated that war gardens club win
be formed and that the work win be
carried on by the school children d.
rected by a committee of patriotic
citizens whose familiarity with farm
ing will enable the work to he done
with great success and at the least
possible expense. A meeting was held
Friday in the White Sulphur school to
discuss methods of procedure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24

New York. Apr! 20 --Fraurts Easftr
Echoonnaker, who became prominent
by his active platform opuosit5oa t-
william J. Bryan during bryans rrst
preaidential campaign sued tFe
Brooklyn Rapid Transit coupau4 Gor
80. eco befnre Justice Ford and "a 54rv
h the Supreme court tedav Sohoon
maker was ~wasse3 on The subway.
ACCORDING TO has Allegations. causing
the lcss II h5s Voice and impa4rtug
his sncosu.s on the ieetuEe platform
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
Decrease in Oats Crop.

Washington. April 23.--The acreage
of oats sown in the fail of 1917. for
harvest in 1918. is estimated by the
department OF agriculture to be about
2,51 j. 600 acres, as compared with
3,424 900 acres of winter sown oats
harvested in 1917. This represents a
decrease of about per cent. The
oat paintings in the autumn of 1915
were much larger than the acreage
harvested, but much was winter
killed. The winter sown oats repre-
scented about per cent of the entire
United States oats acreage in 1917
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
Custonseesl OIL

New York April Tho rottonses,d
on market con;suuas daj1. hut ths 1ln-
derSone easier with offerings eI4rhtv
MrEer Trading was mostly ia rha
way of switching from the May OPP
ton to the later deliveries The
exude situation was urpc ma oa-~,5 NAV
quoted Al gIs ~ asE ea az tho close
HkJaS, SOC bayretR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
Conntry nacon--NNe
ALONG MAIN STREET.
Bank tTesraaces.
Richmond. Va April Is. s5,aC
4 Real Honor List.

Beipg Inc first to go over the top
in the run for liberty bond honors for
the 100 per cent club, the employees of
the National State and city bank de-
serve most honorable mention From
the bottom to the top OF the list. they
got in the swim and are now perched
on the crest OF the great tidal wave
that Is going to sweep the kaiser int
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
NEW gousx COTTON.

s. nnetmtfons by Miller 4 Co, Nenhers
New York Cotton ssx~hRnEe}
York, April - StsaGspesS was
S kkhxfed ia tire cotton market TODAY
& husaaese waR not active. Some
5aSa2ts sold MAJ and rebouEht July.
there also was covering in that
55Snef&u. Tha opening aF somewhat
lar, wifh priees rs higher and
81 HEenr. Eventually The whole llsL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

tWhoissale 0uoteSIonE ~ny n. w. ENanG
q Co.. Commission Merchants, 1919
East Cary street. Madison l2lA
4. $. food administration license NO.
q. 03S22B
Richmond. Va, Aprn %. i9ls
Live Poultry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24

Girard, ILL.,, April ga six
months-old pig owned by William
Redfairn, of this city. is developing
H. double head with horns and bears
the resemblance of the devil II is
a freak in every respect and has
been named Kaiser Bill"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24

y New York. April z3-Today clos
dnx rates Of exchange on Paris An
Rome and Petrpgrad Weretas
s1ni1cws Franc, demand 59& ea
-. 5.Je. ga&lders. cheeks tT54 ca-
Sled. 47A: lire, cneeke SOS cables.
Ri II. rabies checks 14e cables
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24

IT was said yesterday along the row
that plans are about completed for
the $75,000 theater on the old Sparks
and Black site and that within a reas
euably short while work viii begin or
construction. This with the proposed
transformation of the Colonial theatel
viii enhance valuations on that already
high water block.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24

the ocean Of oblivion That list is
here given
William n, Palmer. Julien II. Hin. }.
W. Sinton. r. f, Cunningham, W. s.
Ryfand. Gladys Adkins, II. S, Good. f.
Il. Bradley. Otey Brauer. W A Brown,
Jr., Mrs. L. H Butterieh. Annie L.
Carlton, Julia Christian, J. c. Clayton.
r. f. Conrad. Jr-. l. H. Cook. Annie D.
Cox, w. w. Cralg1e. Marie Diamond.
w. NJ. Davis. Celeste Devote, Rosalie
Devote E. p. Diees, Nancy Dodds,
Irving T. Duke. Mamie Durvip. Mary
l.. Du Val. c. Il. EwelL =. r. Fleet,
Louise Fortua, r. NJ Fourqurean, w.
ellis, w. M. Goddin !. 3. Gravatt w
w. Henley. Audrey Hurt, samuel
Hutchinson. W II Kelly. Mary A.
King. ]. T. Klisc, r. 7. KinEhtly. u.
]. Lacy. II =. I,afoon F, =. Landrum,
RI. A. Landrum. y NJ. Tanshorne. Ethel
Lefdy, r S Martin, Roy Mcdowell,
F. r Otey. EVELYN Pace. Carl X. Par
sons. c, r. Perdue, J. W. Phillips. Jr,
A pIeasants John M Price, Issie
priddy. p T Purcell, W. NJ. Rankin.
Jr. G. II Redd. r. n. BEDFORD, w. y.
Roberts ". s sanders olga Shapland.
Matte ". shelton. Dorothy Fl. Smith,
O. P. Sweeney. Rose Sweeney, George
c. Turner. : Y. T<yree, Lucy y. Walden,
Keith Whttet Ella V. Wilkinson, L..
c Wiun. Henry Wood Jesse r Wood.
Mrs Wright. william Brown. Edw ard
Baker Harry Coleman, Junius Whalrn
with Main and Broad streets flied
to the doors with business houses the
rapidly increasing firms and indi-
viduala looking for nlaceE Of abode.
are casting their eyes along Grace
street.
During the past few years that old
antebeIlum residential section like
lower Franklin street. has evolved it.
self into one Of the most attractive
and, desirable sections For two rea-
sons, say the Main street inanciers.
One IS its proximity to the already
built mp retail district. and another
because OF its accessibility over all car
lines. Valuations are increasing, and
the owners OF prop4rty which NAV he
available for transformation into bus
mess places, are not turning il loose
for song. Many of the Broad street
houses have realized its advantage. and
have constructed rear entrances, which
vie in attractiveness with the front
entrances of Broad street And then,
say the men with the eagle eye for
progress, The south side Of Grace VIII
soon have its show windows.
In this evolution, the colored people
are not being overlooked For out Sec
ond street there is an awakening and
property in that section IL being rap
IDLY improved for the better elemert
Of the colored population Within thu
course Of half "a decade the street VIII
be the princiral thoroughfare between
Broad street and old jackson ward
stock offerings generally YESTERDAY
on the exchange were more liberal he
public, American Locomotive, Raidw I'm
and Bethlehem steel appears to have
I h, call.
| Government bonds we're in good de-
mand and from Millers came the ne~e
+ that prices were higher for both the
/ first and second issues The market as
| broad and prices were higher.
The boards show that steel and iron
are more active, and are far shead Of
any other group
/ IT was said yesterday along the row
/ that plans are about completed for
! the $4,000 theater on the old Sparks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24

Special to The Richmond Nirginian. }
stanton. Va, April .2s.-Staunton
Military academy defeated Marshall
college. of West Virginia here today
by the score of Q to ?. The score
r. II +.
NJ. c. ....... 900 0o2 600 ; 3
Is. NJ. A ...... 600 020 7ox-9 7 3
MISUNDERSTANDING and Holstein;
Young and F>reitag,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24

Hampton Va, April 23,-~postmaster
Frank w. shield has announced that
he Will suspend the rural free delivery
route from Hampton to Fox nm.
Buckroe Beach and the Harris Creek
section today, az he is bile to sc =
cure a carrier to deliver the route.
The job pays $1Qo per month and VIII
later have an increase of Is per cent,
but the carrier must pay the cost of
keeplng his horse or automobile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24

White sulphur Springs is devotng
its every effort to promote tho sue
cess of the third Liberty loan, and
proof of its enthusiasm is revealed in
the fact that the little village was the
first place in West Virginia to receive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24

Ihe state corporation commission
yesterday issued the following
Charters