davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03
THANKS, MR.. wEATHERMAN.

Fair and some,chdt cooler tonight.
Sunday, increasing cloudiness."
Moderate northwest tcinds In flight
wa dissipate murky doicdtness.
That's the tceafhsr forecast heard
Saturday. As0ust Third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-03

The will of Katie B. Porter. 2112 CO.
lumbia avenue admitted 10 probate to-
day, disposes of $500 in private be-
quests
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
Smooth SlDindler's
Trick Takes Money
Sent to Soldiers in Camp

T y !
Relatives and friends of several sol
diers in Army camps have been VIC
timized by swindlers who wired or
wrote for funds under soldiers names.
In each instance 1t was requested that
money be sent by wire waving identi-
fication, or by mail to general delivery,
the customary explanation being that
the soldier had been discharged and
would have no way of securing identi-
fcation, nor of getting mail addressed
to his company.
The following is a typical telegram,
sent to the father of soldier in a
southern camp:
"Have been discharged. Coming
home. Going to Atlanta through
country tonight. Please wire me $50
at Atlanta so / may pay for uniform
and come home direct. Wave identi-
fication as I am not known in Atlanta.
Wire cash quick so I can get it to-
morrow morning."
Before being complied with, any re-
quest for money to be sent under such
conditions should be verified by a let
ter or telegram to the commanding
officer of the camp in which the man
whose name is signed to the request
is stationed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02

by the allies in cleaning out the nests
of this sort Of ordnance in No Mans
Land.
The loss Of his leg, he said, was due
to fracture by dumdum bullet, and
added that he is ready to go back and
lose the other leg, or even his life,
for the cause of humanity and liberty
of the nations.
He praised the Red Cross nurses
who are caring for the wounded sol
diers, saying that, notwithstanding
their arduous duties, they are always
cheerful and labor continuously to
ameliorate the suffering of their
charges. They are real "angels OF
mercy" he said.
He gave President Wilson and Lloyd
George praise for the stand they have
taken in the war and said they were
two of the greatest men in the world:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
LIFE in TRENCH and ON
BATTLEFIELD is RETOLD
Continued from first page)

States in the fray the allies are bound
to win the day.
Here the speaker gave detailed
description of the fortunes of gas
poisoning, the sufferings of the wound
ed, ETC., and said that in one of the
allies cemeteries in France there are
100000 little roughly-hewn crosses
which tell but a partial tale of the de-
struction of human life.
The story, he said, thst the boys
were drunk in the trenches is dam
nable lie--they did not receive even
sufficient spirituous liquor to aid di-
gestion. AS to the use of tobacco on
the battlefront, he declared that, with
the nauseous smells arising from de-
composing bodies, which it is some>
times impossible to bury for many
days, the weed is necessary, des-
pite the rawlings of long-faced pietiests
to the contrary.
He covered the charging of the ma
chine gun batteries with fixed bayou
cts and the heroic work accomplished
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
Not all Germans are pro-enemv said

Not all Germans are pro-enemy, said
the sergeant. Beware some of the
neutrals many of whom buy Liberty
bonds and hide behind the Stars and
Stripes they are helping the kaiser.
But German enemies and all other en-
emies of the United States in thu
country should either be shot or put.
under lock and key.
The sergeant's speech was ofttimes
interrupted by applause.
The program closed with a duet and
solo by the WEIGH Singers and the
singing of america" by the audience.
After all expenses are paid the,
Home Guard will probably net around
5000. This cannot be definitely de-
termined until all of the tickets are
accounted for at the regular drill this
Thursday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
SEVERAL CALLED BY
The GRIM REAPER
(Continued on page eighty

lCoHIlnued on page elght)
Czeczock, Frank Unger, John Bromen-
schenkel, Peter Simmer, Joseph
Zehrer, and Chas. Dicks. The church
was filled to capacity. Interment was
made at st. Pauls cemetery.
Gregor Schwartzbauer was born
Nov. Is, 1910, in limit, Hungary.
He was married in that country and
all his children were born there. In
1890, he with his family, excepting one
son, emigrated to the United States
and arrived in st. Paul in May of
that year. They came to Sank Cen
tire August IL where the parental
home has since been. Mrs. Schwarz-
bauer died 10 years ago. Mr.. Schwarz-
bauer's occupation was that of a gard
ener at which he was most skilled,
Those who survive are John of
Vienna, Austria, Joseph of Center, N.
D., George, Mike, Frank and Martin
of McGrath, MIMI, and Mrs. Anton
Klein, Gregor and Stephen of Sank
Centre. All but the first two mention
ed were present. Others who attended
from out of town were Anton Klein,
Mary Klein, Julia Schwarzbauer and
Lizzie Schwarzbauer of st. Paul, John
Klein Of Pennington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Raider and Mrs. Anna Huerring
Of Avon, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ritter
of Ward Springs, Chris Schwarzbauer
of Melrose, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Heider and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Tschida of Lake George.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
DENTISTS 10 DO THEIR BIT.

In order that the selective service
mSn may be in as good condition as
possible in so far as their teeth are
concerned, the majority of the dent
lists of the United States have volun-
teered their services. They do the
necessary silver or cement filings,
extractions and make plates absolut-
ely free, the men paying for gold
work or treatments. In every place
where the examining boards are held
one of these dentists is present TO
assist the medical examiners and TO
make a record of. necessary dentai
operation. DIR. Biley Smith has been
commissioned to have charge OF the
work in Stearns county and the fol-
lowing dentists of Western Steafns
have volunteered:
VIII. Mulligan, Albany.
c. HI. Lundblad, Paynesville.
C. P. Whittier, Paynesville.
A. III. Maeelrick Belgrade.
HI. F. Hennemann, Sank Centre.
E. C. Rich, Sank Centre.
A. L. Blk, Sank Centre. fi ]
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02

marily, will come out of the pockets of
the farmers,
with the information, or rather,
the understanding we have of the stu
alton, we are not convinced that the
carriers are entitled to any additional
compensation upon reconsignments,
The railroads may be able to convince
the federal authorities that they are
justified in levying this additional
charge upon the grain and hay trade,
but we doubt it very much. Tn
shippers of this state are heavily
burdened as it is, and as long as the
Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse
Commission has the right of interven-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02
LARGE SUMS MAY BE SAVED.
State of Minnesota Resists the At
tempt of Railroads to Obtain
Re- Consignment Charges.

! Minnesota, through its officials and
the shippers within the state, are OPP
posing the petition of the railroads OF
the United States for authorization to
levy a reconsignment charge OF $2.OO
on carloads of merchandise reconsign-
ed while in. transit. The Interstate
Commerce Commission has made an
order that the proposed charge become
effective May 1, 1918, and the Min
nesota Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission has demanded that the order
be suspended. Commissioner .. T.
B. jacobson and A. l.. Finn, the Com
MISSIONS rate expert, were in Wash
ington last week to appear before the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
gether with w. P. tTrickett, OF the
Minneapolis Traffic Association, and
C. F. Mcdonald, of Duluth, to urge
such action. By the proposed order
the railroads will be empowered to
collect a fee of $500 on carload lots
of grain, hay and straw, reconsigned
at terminals in the original car ship
ment.
stCommissioner Fred w. Putnam, of
the State Railroad and Warehouse
Commission is not at all convinced
that the railroads are justified in MAX
ing this additional charge, and on thai
ground is opposed>to the order becom-
ing effective.
I'VE are not fully informed as to any
need or any justification for this plea
for additional revenues by the rail
roads" said Mr.. Putnam. From the
records of our office it appears that
the railroads will derive hundreds of
thousands of dollars a year, close to
q million dollars in fact, if their plan
prevails: No doubt this money, pri-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-02

ton in railroad matters before the
Interstate Commerce Commission, we
do not purpose to allow an order, of
this kind to become effective without
making a determined protest. At
least, we desire that a most careful
investigation be made so that we and
all other interests may be satisfied
that this proposed reconsignment
charge not only is justified, but is
necessary for the railroads"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26

at Fairnont and AIannington. but later
it was mentioned that Warrington
had previously arranged patriotic
meeting for April 5. 1t was decided to
confIne the celebration on April 6 to
Fairmont aloEe. Mr.. Alexander he
Nered that GATHERINGS should be held
81 the rural sections and that -Four
Minute Men could be obtained to de-
liver addresses. The fact was devel-
oped that certain communities in the
county had practically been untouch-
ed N far as responding to war bene-
Its had BEEN concerned The services
OF the Boy Scouts was offered. whether
1t be to distribute literature or any
work that might develop.
Hon. e. n. Showalter said that he
Believed that a big parade should be
held and after the dismissing OF 1t that
a corps OF Four Minute men or others
might speak TO various groups. max
ing a 6ew crisp remarks. J. Walter
Barns stated that Paul LANCE had sug-
SeSted that a series OF meetings be
held on the street corners and that
they be addressed by Four Minute
Men. The hour OF the parade was set
for 5 p. M.
mrs. James a. Meredith presented
the Hlan OF the Women's National Lib
erty Loan committee OF which Mrs.
William g. McAdoo is president She
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26

is chairman Of the work in Marion
county and asked that they be per-
mitted to send separate report as to
their efforts. st the same time she
wanted the movement to be affiliated
With the effort being made by the men
OF the community. Mrs. Meredith out
lined her plan, which dealt with the
appointing OF Tive wires" in every
community. Rev. C. \. Cotman, OF
Fairview. and ]. NJ Jacobs. OF this
city. Favored the endorsement Of the
woman's work and those assembled
sanctioned the matter by favorable
action. Mrs. Meredith said that the
women are doing anything they can
TO alleviate the condition OF those on
the battlefronts and Will continue to
do so until the carnage has stopped.
W. z. Maple, OF Pennington. men
toned that in the last Liberty loan
PA different subscribers were obtain
ed in his town. He stated that efforts
were being made in the near future to
organize a community council OF de-
tense and he asked that speaker be
sent there. J. Y. Hamilton, OF Fair
view. stated that Fairriew had sub
scribed $ll6.OOO IN the first and sec
onLl Liberty loans Excellent results
were obtained in the sale OF war
THOMAS G. Price, of Nonongah, who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26
LOOK At 0HlD'S
TONGUE # SICK
CROSS, FEIERISi
When constipated Or Bilious Civ
"califernia SyEuP

Look at the tongue, motherl 2
coated, it Is q sure sign that your ltt
tie ones stomach, liver and bowels
need gentle. thorough cleansing q
once.
when peevish. cross. lfstless. Pale
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nattl
rally. or IS feverish, stomach go1rt
breath bad; has stomach-ache. sort
throat, diarrhoea, full Of cold. give G
teaspoonful Of "California Syrup q
Figs" and In a few hours an the foul
oonstipated waste, Undigested FOOD ans
sour bile gently moves out OF It's 1itus
bowels without gripping, ana you daSf
a well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children
take this harmless "iruit la1etiEess
they love its delicious taste, ana = q.
ways makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for 3 bottle q
''California Syrup OF Fig" which ma
directions for babies. children of az
ages and for grownSups plainly on tas
bottle. Beware Of counterfetts cod
here. To be sure you get the genuine
ask to see that It Is made by Gallon
mia Fig Syrup COMPANY" Refuse any
other kind With contempt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26
cod Conpal6es'M Beng
WhatHuG Cat % Eneour-
age War Gar ang. Il
IA
M MA LEI Del
Operating Committee OF G.
y. Va G. o.Amo. VIII
Meet Thursday. sa

war rar6enS are betne snoonF1Se4
by the coa4,comDaAieS GeneEaAy. koS
only IRE the miners being inetted TO
industry IN this regard but the JAM
SON CoA company has made the IN.
nouncemenE that my vacant GtouEn
belonging to the corporation which Ii
not being used by employees 1of Nsf
gardens IS at the sertfee OF o1fstoefs.
The April number OF The Matu4 Nag
azine, the monthly publication OF the
Consultation Coal company, Is large
II devoted to war measures and put-
poses having several articles when
are ealeuKated to encourage war gag.
6eus. one on "The Treason OF Waste
being the leading article Of the tssue
me JanaiSon Coal and Coke COM
pany has put IN 4 coke machine foE
100 oTens n NO. s mine The machine
has beer fnstalted and Is already pull
ing about taIf OF The ovens. It IS
CoTinEton Coke. machine, 4 STANDARD
make. Thar company has installed a
SELF sprink1er at No. 10 FOR tippfe pro-
lection.
The mother goes 10 the tWip that
yeIIk loudfsE- Arguing along this line
ST Ghoukht the Fairmonk District Coal
Association, team track operators who
want boz cars for loading, appointed Z
committee at & meeting held last ntShG
TO nn0teSt TO the poTerS-that-beS con
sieffne Of II. L. Martin, Perry Burton
ana ). L: Con4Naf. Resolutions WI
be prepared which will be preBented
to j. walter. Barnes and TO the Fuel
Administrator and n. 6. AcAdoo,
director general OF rafITays.
D. q @. Embareee0 Coal.
The full r4in OF cars for the Fatr-
mont district Monday has congested
the Baltimore and Ohio east OF Graf
ton as usual and this morning word
came 20 the operators from Gail Fish
back. car distributor at Grafton, that
an emDttEo has been declared for
points east Of Grafton for "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. There are flo
cars IN the region today which Il about
q Fer cent. OF the quota
CeaI Notes.
The Wednesday morning meeting Of
the Fairmont Coal club will be esDe
cially interesting as several things
are to be-spronG which are OF vital I'M
Dortance to tho region.
John 4. Clark, ST., ana John A,
NL&1k8 OE.V AL60 IN SA|LAR(4S S4SJs @|o'AS
3. CLARK s. in Baltimore at the bed
side OF hIE dGuGhter. Harry y re-
turns 90 Fairnaont tomorrow.
The operating committee OF the
Central West Virginia Coal opEE-
tors Association win meet ut two
O'clock Thursday afternoon. 4. c.
Beeson q chairman Of the committee.
FRANK Miller. general superinteld-
Ont a. half = dozen Jones interests IN.
GLIDING the Rachel nine NJ Downs,
was Z FAitnont visitor yesterday.
c. n. TarIeton, general manager Of
west Virginia division Of the Conspli-
dation, Il out OF town today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26
Mrs. VIM. G. Nesbitt
Dies at SistersVile

Mrs. William G. Nssbitt, formerly
OF this city, died yesterday, at ner
home at SistersvIlie, according to Z
message received here by relatives
last evening. The body WIN Be
brought here for interment and tuner
al services VIII be held IN Christ
Episcopal church Oh wednesday at. 2
O'Clock with inteTmSut IN Woodlawn
cemetery by Undertaken MUsgraTo Z
Son.
Mrs Nesbitt Was formerly Miss
Mary katherine Jackson, \ dauthter
OF the late James Jackson, Z pioneer
citizen Of this region. She was united
in marriage with W. G. Nesbitt, who
for a number Of years was B. ana O.
agent here. Her husband and several
children survive her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26
Plans for New Loan
HELPS Old Issues
a. Aseotlated 20

NEW YORK. March 26.-An extra
ordinary demand for Liberty bonds.
particularly the Second at an advance
Of one-half per cent to 97lS. was the
striking feature OF today's early deaf
ings on the stock exchange
Transactions in the bonds IN the
first half hour approx<mated five mil
lion dollars par value. The inquiry
probably resulted from publication
over night OF the details connected
with the Forthcoming Third loan.
Bankers evidently we're surprised at
the relatively small amount OF the
new issue as well as the interest rate.
it having been confidently predicted
that the new issue would be put out
on a four and half per cent basis.
Certain other features ofthe new loan
including its nou~conVertfble clases
also were regarded as especially ad'
vantageous to existing issues.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26

rsrrsssrlr cnrs dlslrieE re1.e1 s1ct
- fsSFeI MT & 10y rlI1l eq-11-l-
TItieF = l'ist Z ~ TIE f1I11eFs cre
rot - . z % L.acfs = eho I1s
iSlorid Lar EIs .tlatsd hat egoslrleesll-
ill;s ISIII3 Sc lIsll1l this Vteez. Botlt va
% hSld on Friday 0Feul1s q l4o1on>
,Rlhand nfehEnSo1 H0 b6lisle9 that
BOON sRIIIs would - . 6srtile tel6 Tor
/ tho sale Of Liberty bonds. Col. Price
stated that h0 would Hko % have seF-
eral additional "ilSO WiroS added %
his committee from the district ana
suggested the names OF Justice D 2
smith, OF BoothsVilles Lloyd RnehaEe
Of KIEa=mr and clyde Leonard, Of MO
Eah. The council endorsed HI Prices
lSuggsstion.
The next question that came Up 6oe
discussion was that OF securing ne
services Of paid escrStaEy. Aart41s-
burg II doing this and J. WATER
Barnes believed that there vas SUI
dcisnt work 20 keep . man busy Al Of
the time. Mr. Barnes said he was go
ing to = conference At ChaEieSson OF
an Of the county Chairman OF the Coun-
ca Of Defense at which time he would
inquire into the matter.
Prof. Joseph Roster called attention
to the fact that men IN some instances
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26
He Drank Booze With
Unknown Woman

u. R. Sanford MS before 4lGy0E
Bowen this morning charged viii %
ing dunk. He vas arrested GG $3.50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon ~ RoGe0.
man E&cki0 and bFoHShE To tn az
jail where AO spent tie nlGAs H
was found guilty Of the ehGrgsg ana
After he was trlsd By tho ely -
ties No viH tFy - ca oFIe V4eTo
he purchased his in6GxieantE. he
said that he was EITma&SR dE1Gh a.
the street By = WomG0s UhO0 - 81
not know 8Hd Who Id DuFdAASoG -
booze from an italian, 4hoD he &18
not ree0E11Ya. ;AiaAe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26
Aeroplane Loss Of
Germans Very Large
tBx AssocIs,ee Pressl

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS n
FRANCE, March 26.-ReportS from al
along the front Indicate that the Ger
mans loss Of life yesterday Was heavy.
The enemy advanced against allied
Gunners who were firing with open
sights. Last night British airnen took
heavy toll from German infantry IN
Bapaume.
from compilations made personally
the correspondent Is Convinced that It
least 130 German GeroplaneB have
been brought down in the last i've
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26
Monday Supreme Day
FoE ISL GunneTs

LONDON. 1Elrca S6S-E e 81
tie supreme day for the BrltIh S9l=
Iners SaYs Reuters Correspondent q
Br3tfsh hea6Quarters. Atfac1sng NON
north Of ErSners 20 the point o 81! z
fsh contact with the French tie Ser
mans were held up nearly eVeCyI iierg
BY the ceaseleSs intensity O ne FSs1
ism artillery IRE.
Masses Of enemy troops which COM
ing Onward IN wares again ana 1slir
attempted 70 reach their oblectiVo mel
with thesame fate as The old Guard a.
n only one sector dsd they saeeeeS
In bending back the British front =
vas to connorm the mont With 10 d
dentstions that British Ten back dar
ing the night STRENGTHENING the Inc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26

Classes for the NaVy-NIiss Mario
ne Ruth Ross has brought in two tel
scopes and field glass which Will be
loaned 10 the navy The glasses have
been forwarded to the proper author
dtiss at Washington by Albert J. Kern,
chairman OF the Four Minute Men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26

8hsrearhao Car o9G-LDgtoF SgeE-
rard. one Of the d1enoa II Ia CoBee4
IRE station, WGB out "a HI Ab6oteDoS
.roit racer Tor the first tllgo yestGGEy.
The car, which Is the very pSetEo' q
speed, has been completely rebuilt G1cL
now looks ike 4 ehampion 11e6f Just
out OF the factory. ShsErGrd ch1ngod
the car from old to new this WmSOE,
working between Ire 1tgRm8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26

No Induetlons Rse1H5-DGe b tie
order OF several 6Gy0 80 OoME 304-
untary induet5ons, theer s. 3 Haa1ed
difference in the number. az aeH "a
listing IN the service. The Local ooa1G1
has made no in&aetfoRH Tor SSEeFG4
day..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26

Triple Yokea Esgo-T. G. obringer,
OF Petersburg, who Is now IN tue
city brouElzt an egg with three yo1es
into The West virGin1an office this
morning and said that itsis the fourth
egg OF the kind that a Rhode Island
red hen owned by hrs mother has laid
in the past two weeks. The unusual
character OF these eggs IS never IN
any way indicated on the outside and
it is only discovered when they are
broken The egg Mr.. Obringer showed
in the office this morning had been
broken into water for poachinG ana
when it was discovered TO have three
yoEeS il vas cooked hard. The IN
usual egg IS now on exhibition At The
west VirRinian office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26

Reckless Driver Fined - ChafGed
with reckless driving Clark Walker
was tried before Mayor Bowen At ESQ
O'Clock this afternoon. The heGrinS
was begun this morning but WaS CON
tfuued until this afternoon due to lack
Of Evidence. Witnesses in the case
are W. S. Mayors and N. 3. CobuR-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26

Severe operatio9-MiteheN Mills
underwent a severe operation this
morninG at Cook hospital. Mr.. Mills
recently returned from Baltimore,
where his case was diagnosed at the
IohnS Hopkins hospital and he came
here for the operation. While the
opesatfon was a severe one, Mr.. Mills
IS doing well at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26

uhdeF Surgeons Care-PaI 1dv,
D0rmerIy Of this city. now resi-.
Dent Of Pittsburgh, underwent an
operation this morning At Cook hosDl-
t4s His condition 81 satisfactorYo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26

case ef SmalIpox-Another case of
smallpox developed in Fairmont last
evening The patient, who is not at
an seriously III, Is c. E. Gallihue, OF
51& Ferry street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26

Major Mckenzie Rogan. conductor
of the CoIdstream Guards Band. has
completed so years service in the
British army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-26

Afternoon Session Of court-Thfs
afternoon Judge Raymond chsrgeo
the jury trying Harry Jones on 2
robbery charge. The jury was ad'
dressed by Prosecuting Attorney Aag.
gerry and AttornsyS Ben And Nus