davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25
Jotn Rahr. France

Peter Bahr, Of Osmund, Neb, for
merly Of Dow City, has mailed us a
letter which he received from his ,son'
John, who is now somewhere ia
France. John is we'll known IN ana
around Dow City, and has many
friends who will be glad to hear from
him in this manner. .
Dear Folks:
| will drop you few lines to let you
know that l am feeling fine. | just haCl
supper and should do some washing put
Thought l had better write few line;;
home, otherwise you would think nag
forgotten you. l haven't had much
spare time as I have been in four dif-
ferent camps since landing here. ! nave
seen some fine country, especially az
Liverpool, England, The country is SO
different from Iowa. / haven't seen
any corn and the grain isn't cut yet. l
haven't seen frame house yet, thcy
are all brick and stone and | guess they
don't have any trouble getting stone
for building as there seems to be plenty.
You should see the old women and men
ride bicycles, that is about all they do.
We are in town at present but expect
to move in a. few days. l haven't done
any drilling since left Camp Dodge ana
have forgotten all i knew, but can soon
learn it again. ! saw a Dow City boy
that ] know, it was Grady Rudd. saw
him first at Camp Upton, N Y, and
then again over here the other day. He
is in the signal corps. Must close as
l have more letters to write.
Your loving son,
Co. H. $50 Inf, n ~
Amer. f. r.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

Among the people who should con-
serve the paper supply more carefully
are the officials of Holland who have
been wasting it by sending protests
to the hun government.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

The fact that the politicians are still
pretty quiet indicates that their real
work is being done. By the time the
people get interested then everything
will be settled.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

1t is the opinion of the crowd on
the grocery store cracker barrels that
our troops should hit ''em again with
out stopping for long breath after
their two months steady fighting
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

A six hour day in the factories is no
doubt practical, as the wives at home
will be willing to work IL hours to
keep things going.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

/. Perhaps one reason why some
farmers don't increase their crops by
using farm tractor is that you can't
get out and ride in it afternoons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-09-25

Now that the German government
is getting licked the German people
are beginning to think that it's pro-
ceedings have been dishonorable
Evening star., 1918-06-16
MANY TO SPEAK AT CAMPS.
Meetings Arranged for Today at
Y, M. C. A. Huts.

Special speakers from out of town
and also from Washington will be on
the program Of meetings at Y. M. C..
A. huts in camps in the vicinity of
Washington today.
At American University camp, now
known as Camp Leach. Rev. DR.. John
Allen Blair of Philadelphia will
speak this evening. Newton x. Pres
Ton OF washington will speak at the
evening services at Walter Reed
Hospital.
At Washington barracks Rev. julius
N. Walker. recently named as a
lutheran chaplain. will address the
mens In the morning, and J. H. Boal
VIII speak In the evening:
vii! speak. and Miss Harriet Shaw
Fort Myer. Miss Shaw viii is'vres Be- accom-. a.
panied by Mrs. Craig Jones.
Chaplain Thomas B. Thompson will
9uantico. and ono week from today
Quantico will hear A. J. Drexel Bid
die of Philadelphia. who IL Just back
from France.
There will be three evening services
Ct Camp Humphreys. The Bishop Of
ICE for Catholics. and H. B. Williams
e. and R. W. Sheriff., also Of the =.
M: c. A., will speak in Tent b.
r. w. Heller will be the speaker at
oecoquan. and Rev. DR.. Paul r.
Hickok, director Of religious work
Tor the Washington war work dis
trict. Y. M. c. A.. will be at Acco-
J. N. Vollenweide, a clergyman who
nSw 10 physical director for the r.
Nd. c. A. at Camp Meigs, will be the
evening speaker there.
Evening star., 1918-06-16

among the piano solos by students were
''Marche Triomphale." by Cora. Helen
Jacobs: ''Saltarelia.'' by Clark, Marga-
ret Trainhem: second Mazurka." by
by Chaminade. Lillian Harvey: "Taran-
telle.'' by Nollet. Harriett Burgess:
IL Alouette.'' by Glinka- -Balakirew.
Ruth Howell: 'Polonaise." by MacDow-
ell. Alton Charlton: Autumn" by
Chaminade. Irene Wright: Rhapsody,
by Liszt, Helen Jacobs; "Concertstuck."
by Chaminade, Altoona Chartron.
Earl Carbauh. barytone. was one Of
the soloists at the recent ladies' night
sang ''Sims Has Gone Sailing" by
Lohr. "Invictus.' by Huhn. and MA
Curly Headed Baby" by CIutsam.
At the entertainment for soldiers aud
sailors At Epiphany Chapel Tuesday
given by Miss Etchie Mclean. CON
tralto. and Walter Sorrell tenor. the
latter's numbers being Little Mother
at Home" hy Browning. When Ny
Ship Comes Sailing Home" by Dorel.
and Il Hear You calling Me-" by
Marshall. Miss Harbaugh gave negro
and Irish dialect stories and Miss Nc
Lean sang. with Mr.. Sorreli. the duet
"Dews Of the Summer Night" by Buck.
with Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith ac-
companying.
Pupils OF NahIha Daoud were heard
Friday evening in the last OF this sea
sons reCttais. assisted hy Mrs Mari
Arbreely shoemaker. soprano. Mrs. Shoe
maker. who is from California and Is
here visiting relatives. sang "T> -
First Love" by Lohr. and Where D.d
You Come From. Baby Dear" by Buck
Among the students cortrihutini;
piano numbers were Dorothy White.
Eliza beth Helm. Marjorie Henkle.
Frances Arnold. Concha Ackad, Re
becoa Hathaway, Wilma and Lois
Shively, Miriam Richards. Audrey
Prior and Eugenia Richards. Dur
ing the evening Miss Daoud was pre-
| sented with wrist watch as a sur
| prise gift from her class of 1918.
| At St Johns Episcopal Church.
Georgetown. today. the musical por-
! tion of the services under direction
| of Samuel y. Leech. organist and
| choirmaster, will consist of "Nenite
| in c Major" by Giodson: TIE Deum IN
| F Major" by Tours: "Jubilats Deo in
| 3 Flat Major by MacParren; "Come
| Unto Me-" by Simper. Joel Rerrall
soprano, will sustain the solo In the
| offertory anthem.
| Evening: ''Magnificat . and Nunc
Dimittis in d Major" by Marks, with
solos sustained by Charles Bright.
baritone; George Anderson. tenor. and
Joel Berrall. soprano. 20 God Have
Mercy" from "St. Paul" by Men
| delssohn, solo by Mr.. Bright
Evening star., 1918-06-16

Grace sorepson. Mrs. Amanda l..
xanders: New Hampshire. Mrs. Elvira
Adams Atwood; New Jersey. Miss
Rsees Ryerson: Hn!Se New 1'a York. sI Mr.. % James
Madison Bass, Miss E6ie Farm
ham Burns: Ohio, Mrs. Thomas
Lynn Johnson. Mrs. Virginia SAT-
fel Mercer: oklahoma. Mrs. Annette
Oregon. Mrs. Lucia Faxon Addition. Mrs.
Jennie NJ. Kemp; Pennsylvania, Mrs. H.
B. Birch, Mrs. Phebe Westcott Hum
phreys; Rhode Island, Mrs Garnet Noel
Wiley; South Dakota. Mrs: Gertrude B.
nes.ee, Miss Sarah Ruth Frazier. Mrs.
Kathrin P. Hadsn: Texas, Mrs. Henrie
c. L. German, Mrs. Lillian Byrn Har-
rison; Virginia, Mrs. Annie A. Wilder.
Miss Florence Jones Evans: Washing
ton. Mrs. Susan W. Hassell, Mrs. Laura
Frank Hornor; Wyoming, Mrs. vivie A.
B. Henderson. At large, Mrs. Christine
Walton Dunlap. Representatives abroad:
England. Mrs. Belle Harpster Hartness
India, Mrs. Alice Northrup Evans
Six standing committees were created
in the revision Of the bylaws, Of which
the following were appointed chairmen
Ways and means committee, Miss Anna
M. Root; membership. Miss Jessie Girls
void: house. Mrs. Florence J. stoddard /;
~ Oo0s AsAADs w lu4Iu ~ Au 1uy OIO-
gram, Mira Ira D. Housh: printing. Mrs.
Jeanne b. Franooeur.
Mrs. Ida CLYDE has been appointed
chairman Of the special patriotic service
committee. Others named on this COM
Theodosa Cunningham, Mrs. Virginia
Elisabeth Hyde. Mrs. Anna sanborn
Hamilton. Miss Natalie Sumner Lincoln,
Mrs virginia White speel. Mrs. Sarah
Cecilia r. Robertson, Mrs. A. P. Clark,
Mrs Annie E. Hoyle. Miss Helen Louise
Johnson, Mrs. Carl Vrooman, Mrs.
chalss o. H. craigie. Mrs. Edna M Col
man and Mrs. Philander P. Claxton.
Emerson Study Uub-Mrs. Otto
Praeger was elected president of the
club at It's meeting Wednesday at the
Public Library and appointed the fol-
lowing committees: Program, Mrs.
John g: Cold. Mrs Waldo Stevens and
and Mrs. Runyan; press. Mrs. VSHn VIII
liam R. Love. Other annual on,cers
elected were Mrs. Albert Scott, vice
president: Mrs. John o'connell, Sec
ret9ry.treasurer. and Mrs: william
Ing president, Mrs. David Walton, re-
viewed the work Of the year and an
amendment was made to the consti-
tuition Of the club. Miss Elizabeth
Goucher College. was presented with
2 bookshelf. Tho next meeting will
be held October in the Public
Chaplin Union. W. Q. r. o., closed its
meetings for the season "wednesday
at the homo Of Mrs GlttenKer. 1914
Monteilo avenue northeast. The pres
ident Mrs: Francis st. Clair, presided,
Reports showed excellent work done
for soldiers and sailors and other
lines of temperance. Songs were
given by Miss Mary Hurd and by Mr..
Dennison. accompanied by Mrs. Darne.
tember II.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
ACCUSED OF SHOPLIFTING.
~
Three Colored Women Arrested,
Two of Whom Live in Baltimore.

Three colored women were arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detective Bar
bee and held in custody as alleged shop
Hfters. Annie Jones. thirty-nine years,
old, 1912 G street northeast this city. is
said to have admitted numerous thefts
committed at several stores. and search
made of her home by the detective and
Mrs. Sarah v. Farling. policewoman, re-
suited in finding several hundred dol
lars worth Of ladies' wearing apparel.
including silk dresses, waists and shoes.
The other women are residents of
Baltimore. Lavinia Lee, nineteen years
old. gave her address as 1913 West Lex
ington street, while Susie Morris, her
companion. registered as nineteen years
and said she lived at 120 North Schroeder
street. Police Of Baltimore were COM
municated with and they wired Maj.
Pullman. superintendent of police, that
they had recovered wearing apparel thu
defendants are alleged to have stolen In
this city and taken there. .S1
-
Evening star., 1918-06-16
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
LEGAL NOTICES.
HAROLD J. PACK and LEVI H. D.
VID. Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
sxiot of Columbia. statss Of Amssi.
q, 70 nss q william .. 9uss. Pl.intia. ..
befendants.-fAw No. 618l7.-Pursuant to act
Of Congress in such cases made and provided.
it II BY the court this Goth day Of May, 1915
ordered that notice 10 hereby given to ali
creditors Of John II. Parker Company, corpefa.
don one Of the defendants In this cause, Who
supplied labor or materials under the written
contract between said John d. Parker COMPANY
and the United States, bearing date to Wit:
July 81, 1915, for work incident to the con.
struction Of the Interior Department of1ces
building at q, =. 18th and 18th streets north.
west. in the city Of Washington. District Of CO.
lumbia. that the above action has been instt.
tuted upon the bond of said John a. Parker
Company, corpora ton. and its suretiss, and that
any creditor Of the said John q. Parker Com.
pany, In regard to said work. who furnished
@aterisis Or labor under its said contract Win Win
the United States. may intervene and die his
claim 10 this suit and bf made a party hereto
= = z act It e Ds !. :ss order e;ss :s. made q ss
hshed in Tho Evening Star Newspaper Tor at
least three (S) successive weeks. in accordance
With said act Of ConEress. and q copy Of this
order shall also bs published In the Washingtol
Law Reporter once 4 week for three weeks BE-.
fore the time limited By said act Of Congress.
ASHLEY n; GOULD. Justice. tseal,l = trus
GOBLIN. Asst. Clerk.
my21-dkds. .unt til3sl0a,s,
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Foe Atrocities Bring Name Change,

NEW YORK, June 16.-Pleading that
she objected to her German name be-
cause of German atrocities, Mrs. Mag
dalena Dambacher won for herself
and flve relatives. including two sons,
permission to change their name to
Dayton. in the Kings county court to-
day. while born q German subject"
said her petition. IT beside to change
my last name because Of the atrocities
committed and the inhuMap warfare
conducted by the imperial German
government" -
Evening star., 1918-06-16
Among the Clubs

ID. A. R-The war relief service
committee, Of which the state regent,
Miss Hilda Fletcher. 10 chairman, has
started . mending bureau in the 7. M.
c. A. building at Potomac Park camp.
and Friday mornings from $3.50 to /
o'clock. for the men Of the camp Re
gents who can give service. or whose
members will volunteer for work, are
asked to communicate with Mrs. Ida
]. Kinsell, vice chairman Of camp ac-
tivities.
A Red Cross unit. with Mrs. Lisle s.
Lipscomb as vice chairman. was or
ganized at q recent meeting of the
committee at the Washington Club.
The John Lindsay Chapter, ID. A. n,
was entertained Wednesday by Mrs.
James Wright Clarke, 1921 O street.
The annual election Of officers result
ed as follows: Regent, Mrs. Ellis Lo-
gan; honorary vice regent, Mrs. James
Wright Clarke; vice regent, Mrs. Mat
thew Trimble; recording secretary.
retary, Mrs. Henry B. sawtelle; treas
urer. Mrs. Harry W. Bowling; regis
trar. Mrs. J. Edson Briggs; historian.
Mrs. Myron ]. Ferren; chaplain. Miss
Daisy Clarke; auditor, Mrs. Charles J.
Hunt; parliamentarian. Mrs. Loren M.
Music. Miss Flora Briggs: program.
Mrs. Matthew Trimble; membership,
Mrs. James Wright Clarke; historic.
Mrs. ]. Edison Briggs; patriotic. Mrs.
Henry +. sawtelle; knitting circle
and Red Cross sewing. Mrs. Anna o.
will be given throughout the summer
for the French orphans fund and war
work. Refreshments were served
during q social hour.
held its final business meeting for the
season "wednesday at league head
quarters, 1923 H street.
were elected for the ensuing year:
Alabama, Miss Anne Bozeman Lyon:
Alaska. Mrs. Cornelia Templeton
Hatcher; Arizona. Mrs. Bette White;
fornia, Mrs. Josephine Martin. Mrs.
Florence Haines- Reed; Colorado, Mrs.
Katherine Upton Hosmer; Connecti-
cut, Miss Elisabeth Todd Nash; Dis
triot Gf colImbis; Mrs.; Fiorence VII
Florida, Mrs. Lewis B. SANFORD, Mrs. G.
Y. 8. Wilson; Georgia, Miss Eugenia
Estill; Hawaii. Mrs. Grace Tower
Warren; Illinois. Mrs. Mary Ridpath
MINI; Indiana. Miss Gail Calmerton,
Mrs. Susan McWirter ostrom: iowa.
Mrs. T. A. Whitworth; Kentucky. Mrs.
Zylla Moore Cardin, Mrs. Anna b. Raj
son: Maryland. Mrs. Emma Abbott
Gage. Mrs. c. R. Miller: Massachu-
Has1.n m1s A4s As' Hsas .ssFs aaS
Mrs. Evelyn Norcross Sheriff.; Min
nasots, Mrs. n. G. Hotaling, Miss
Mary B. etatham: Mississippi, Mrs.
Louise Henry .cowan; Missouri, Mrs.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
FARMS,
FOR SALE.
s3O0-Acre Stock and Dairy Farm,
Fully Eauipped. Only &1OO.

taa9lNe bumper potato. hay. corn, grain, other
kfsS&f spftas.watersd pasture for big herd;
30 aefss valuable wood, variety fruit Good O.
tso0 hepse, eoft. barn, basement. spring wa
tef m tuiiAinss. pigsery. etc. One Of best
rod, schools. creamery. stores. etc. Owner
hsifers, potatoes. corn, oats. hay. now
k machine, horse rake. piows. harrow.
euiuvnfor. cream separator, potato hitler.
H,10Q gets all, part cash. Details psge 3.
etreut's cataloEse. Of this and other big farm
.is1 i1py nv: .'A e srsor fGss fiGSa TSh
E0nAC1 Dept. lss. Land Title building.
E6Nd41 EN6lW6UI6 TyX3 70 HKfT
= fsW lntSfsseeA - ooufh ylseiAA land foe cal
Any purposes, Address Boz 8t7-H. Star s0lce.s
Evening star., 1918-06-16
TH0s. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.

THOs. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. IMPROVED BY A LARGE
NORTHEAsT CORNER OF 4th AND L
. STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust, duly re-
corded in Liber No. 3876 folio 406 ct seq, Of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the party secured there
BY. the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction in in front Of the pr.m,ssr pYnI on THURS, Is
JUNE. 1918, AT FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem
ises, situate In the city Of Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia, and designated as and being
part Of original lot 2. in square b25, described
AZ follows: Beginning for the same at the
running thence east along the line Of North
street 81 feet; thence north "a feet; thence
west "a feet, and thence south along the line
Of 4th street west "a feet to the point Of be-
ginning. with use Of the alley on the east two
feet wide By ffty-fye feet deep.
Terms Of sale: One.third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two equal
installments. payable in one and two years,
with interest at per centum per annum. pay
able mf-annually. from day Of sale, secured
cash: at the option Of the purchaser: A deposit
Of 500 will be required at time Of sale. Ali
conveyanctng. recording. etc., at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to b complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the hight to resell the
purchaser. after ave days advertisement q
such resale in some Newspaper published in
CLARENCE r. NoRMENr.
ODELL o. SMITH.
ss1S-dAds. .exsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

PUBLIC AUCTION
OF THE EQuIPMENT OF TIE SWISS
DAIRY, 403 p. CAPT. ST.
THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1915.
AT II O'CLOCK AN.
Consisting Of the following:
Eight Good serviceabls Horses.
Ten Sets Of Single Harness.
Sins Milk Wagons fgood eondit1on).
One Reid Pasteurizing Plant, 1000 pounds
One lotion Rsfdseratins Plant Complete.
One 40-horsepower Boiler With Betting
shaftins, Pulleys. Hangers, Etc.
One Milwaukee Rotary Capper and Filler.
One Churn.
One De Laval Separator.
Crates and Caps end all other requirements
that are to be found in q hrst-cIass dairy.
Once Fixtures, Safe and Cash Register.
te16.17,19 B. p. DOU0HERTY, Auct.
Evening star., 1918-06-16
MOVING, PACKING & sT0RAGl

1 HAVE TWO TRUCKS RETURNING TO
Phila., week Of 10th; want load for same;
bargain rates. Call Main 667
SAVE S50-ANT ONE REQUIRING 1UTOMO.
bile van to Philadelphia within two weeks
write J. A. W., 1915 Haverford ave-. PhiIa-
delphia, 17s
Evening star., 1918-06-16
FARMS.
)R eALE-Continued.

70 ACRES on RIGGS MILL ROAD. 10 MILES
from Washington; 2 from electric line and
macadam road; rs acres cultivated. remainder
woodland; old house; five rooms; fine spring.
stream. shade, scenery; good for fruit. dairy.
poultry. sanitarium gentleman's country
LOR. Chief Clerk. U. 8. penitentiary. Leaven-
worth, Kan.
% ACRES OF FINE LAND; ALL KINDS OF
fruit and outbuildings; near Burke. Va; cheap
R. MEAD 611 nth st ne.
Evening star., 1918-06-16

DR.. William Stansf1eld, organist and
choir director of the First Congrega-
lowing program for today's services:
Morning-Organ prelude. "Medita-
tion." by Massenet; anthem. "Jubil-
ate," by Schubert: offertory, bass
solo. "Open the Gates of the Temple"
by Knapp, J. Walter Humphrey: or
Cesar Franck Evening-organ pre-
lude, "Evocation a la Chapelle Sis
tine" by Liszt: anthem, "He Shall
Come Down Like RAIN" by BucL:
offertory. tenor solo, 1.-The Lord Is My
Shepherd" by Van de Water. Her
War March," by Mendelssohn.
Mrs. Hazel Bachschmid. soprano
soloist of Calvary NJ. E. Church dur
ing the past winter, has been re-
engaged for next season.
L. T. Wild. tenor, Of Providence.
r. l., will assist the choir of the
Westminster Memorial Presbyterian
Church this morning. when he will
sing open the Gates of the Temple"
by Knapp. The anthem by the choir
will be Sweet Is Thy Mercy" by
Barnby. with Miss Aileen Miller sus-
tanning the soprano solo and obligato.
Last Sunday morning Miss Bernice
Randall was the offertory soloist, CIV
ing Love Never Faileth," by Root.
and at the evening service. which was
given over to an illustrated talk about
the American men in France, Miss
Theodore Cooper sang Somewhere in
France" by Hartmann. with Mrs.
Frank Byram at the organ.
The program Of music to be given
this morning at Rock Creek Episcopal
Church (Old st. Paurs) by the vested
double quartet choir, under direction
Of William Hulme Taylor. organist.
will comprise the ''Te Deum," by
Sumner Salter; "Jubilate," by Frey.
and the offertory anthem, Sweet Is
Thy Mercy" by etainer.
Armand Hebert. violinisIt. and Miss
Gertrude McRae, accomp&nist, assisted
in giving the program at tudio Hall at
tho recent recital by puEls Of Mrs. o.
J. Matlock. Mr.. Herberp played ga
votte," by Bach-Kreisler, and Ave
Maria" By Schubert-Wflhelm. and
Evening star., 1918-06-16

BEAUTIFUL ao-AcRE FARM, Is MILES
from, from Washington; on on electric e,t and macadl-
water heat: gaslight; 2 garages: barn: silo;
poultry houses; laundry house; everything up
Gated for the price of the farm: price, SIS 600:
a real home; come and see. Apply or address
F. MILLER Oakfop
Evening star., 1918-06-16

The solo quartet Of the choir of mixed
voices Of st. Patrick's Church-Edna
Hillyard Howard. Caroline Manning.
Charles q. Myers and James Nolan-dI-
rected and accompanied by Miss len.
|.ais Glennan. gave . delightful pro-
gram Tuesday evening at the Wal.
tar Reed Hospital. Solos were con-
tributsd by each Of the singers, as
Evening star., 1918-06-16

1871 ACRES. SEvEN-ROOM HOUSE AND
cellar; good barn; necessary outbuildings: good
well; some fruit: with garden crops planted;
six miles from Washington. D. c.; one and
a half miles from electric car line, &c fare to
city. Price, $4,000; terms to suit buyer. Ad-
dress A. G. HART, Capitol Heights. Md.
FARM AND SUBURBAN PROPERTIES. ONE
to goo acres for sale exchange,
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION
Evening star., 1918-06-16

ay21-dkds. untiljs1si.s,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11
Major Nicely Flooded
By Gongratulations

Deluged with letters Of congratula-
ton on his reelection, Congressman
II. n. Nicely Of Fatrmont, 70 very
busy man today. More than 800 LEI
ters haze been received by the genial
working over time to reply to the
copious supply Of letters and tele-
Major Nelly Is the only Democratic
eongreSs1an from West Virginia re-
turned and he was reelected by over
1lh6Ir1ing naajortties, excel1ing any
thing IN the past.
Among the letters Of congratu1a-
lion which Major Nicely received was
one from Scott Ferris, Washington.
d. C., Chairman Of the National Con-
gfessionGl committee Of the Demo
crate party. and Homer c. Cum
nIngs, oH Connecticut, acting chair
man Of the. National Democratic
party
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11

JASPER Jones. aged 81 years. .
brother Of Il. T. Jones and Mrs. VIM
Wadsworth, Of this city, died On Sat
urday at his home IN Pennington after
q long Illness he had been in ID
health for a long time from q comph-
cation OF diseases but the end came
suddenly. He is survived by his wife.
three sons. Arlie and ona at home,
Merle in camp at Vancouver, Wash.
and daughter, Miss Silvia, at home.
Four brothers and seven sisters also
survive. namely, David Jores, Of En-
terprise: Newton Jones. Of Monon-
Eah: James E. Jones. of Huntington;
n. T. Jones, Of Fairmont: MIS- James
Gum. Of Cameron; Mrs. John Wat
son, Of Roanoke, Va: Mrs. E1more
Morgan. Davis Ridge, Marion county;
Mrs. Frank King. East Run: Mrs. WIN
Wadsworth. OF Fairmont; Mrs Spray
Morgan. Downs, and Mrs. Bartlett. OF
Detroit, Mich.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock at the M. e.
church in Pennington and the body
was inferred IN the I. o. 0. F. ceme-
terry by Undertaken Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-11
Woman.s Club to Meet.

The Woman's club of Fairmont will
hold its second meeting OF the Clue
year on Friday afternoon of this
week in the club apartments in the
Masonic Temple. The club opened
the year the first Friday in October.
but its meetings were necessarily dis
continued on account of the ban on
meetings in the city
The program for Friday is as fol.
lows: Music, Onward, Christian Sol
diers;" collect: music, Woman's Club
Ouartette. Mrs. Truman E. johnson.
Miss Radel Herndon. Mrs. o. A.
wood. Miss Florence Lavender, Miss
Harriet Schroeder. Miss Bertha Dill
fard. Mrs. Charles Pilson. Mrs. A. B.
Smith: Miss Laura Briggs, piano &C
companist.