davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
Rae Square Mile In Heart
Of Berlin, Says Soldier
"A Fitting Monument Concentrating the Fall of
German Kultur, Says Athletic Booster; Would
Create Like Monuments in Vienna and Con
stantinople, "Lest They Forget"


A y American soldier. one Of The most
n enthusiastic athletic promoters at
Fort Bliss. believes that as fitting
memorials for all time Of the present
war in Europe. the following things
should be insisted on By the allies az
the peace table:
To Democracy.
First: That one square mile i'm the
center Of Berlin be devastated and all
traces OF buildings removed. this space
10 remain forever vacant and adevoid
Of life in the one time seat Of
autoL-acy as memorial for all time
TO Democracy
This viii necessarily involve the de-
structi0n Of the house Of parliament.
government buildings. etc, but hiss
does not matter. as what little legis-
lative business this unhappy country
viii have hereafter may be trans
acted in Potsdam, and IL is meet thar
the democratic legislature should
have its domicile in the former house
Of the kaiser.
There could be no more CALLING
rebuke 10 the domineerinE. brag-
EadociO pride OF this bastard ma
ton This would be a fitting
tribute TO the Vnlor OF the fallen
heroes OF the allied powers.
To Destroyed Temples.
Second: That one mile square ia
the center Of Vienna be devastated
and forever to remain so as a tribute
10 the memory Of the sacred temples
OF worship in the allied countries
which were destroyed by the ruthless
vandals Of the central powers
To Womunhood.
Third; That one mile square I'm the
center Of the city Of Coustantin0pIe
be devastated and forever remain so.
as a decent worlds tribute TO the
murdered lives and ruined virtue of
the pure. sweet women Of the allied
countries.
Ana. as It is forever impossible to
recreate those lmperishable monu-
ments Of art and religion. with all
the hallowed memories Of the dust
the new .name--he was just a chip
off the old block.
a business Man.
O'Brien has often said since be-
coming middleWeiEht champion and
afterwards heavywe ght champion Of
the world that the business lectures
of his father and mother delivered
when he first took up boxing I'm an
attempt TO discourage q ring career,
were Of immeasurable value TO him
in Connection with his bouts
when IL Is known that he has
amassed a fortune Of nearly half
n million from theb oxinE game,
being considerably more than
that ever saved by any other
boxer in the history Of the world.
O'Briem must be accredited with
becoming what his father and
mother wanted him 20 be-a sue
cesful business man. His buSi-
ness ability is further attested by
his recent cOmpuiEnE I'm selling
Liberty Bonds for the govern
ment in which he raised over
million and half dollars for the
American cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

The great thing about the organiza-
I tiOu is that IL operates TO cement the
Z women who follow the game in body
Z which for potential power may ac-
c0mplish things in the way Of lawn
/ tennis revolutions in the future
/ Officers Of the association are rap
ffdly building a competitive program
I that viii be one Of the features Of the
! season The interesting mixed dOu-
I oles on the courts Of the M0utclair
/ Athletic club. the husbands and wives
I at the New York Tennis club only
marked the beginning Of its activi-
Z ties. The governors Of the Montclair
! Athletic club have placed the field
I Of courts for week ends in August
at the disposal Of Mrs. Murray for war
relief association contests Saturday,
August 10. is probably to be a navy
day for the stars from the Pelham
bay training stations, and later an
army day
OF course the real object OF the
association is to secure "a great
fund for war relief as a tribute
OF the lawn tennis lovers OF the
country. There l. not the slight
est trace OF cum0uflage about
that. still, "a e. possible that when
the piping days Of peace come. ns
come they must, then the women
win be fully equipped with an or
sunizatlon.
May serve as Directors.
II the machinery is not required 10
gather funds. il may be made 10 oper-
ate 10 increase the place and power
of the women in tn administration Of
national lawn tennis affairs. II would
not be a bit surprising some day If
the masculine monopoly OF the august |
executive committee was broken by I
the election Of several women mem I
bers- There is not a word in the con-
stirution and bylaws Of the national I
association which prohibits women I
from holding office or acting as dele /
gates II certainly looks as If the I
women were raising one of the cutest 4
little pets ever known 20 the lawn I
tennis following
The organization has for its Off I
GERS President. Mrs. Lindlev Z. 1
Moray; secretary. Miss Marie Wag- !
ner; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth II. I
Moore; financial secretary. Miss Edith .
A. BagE; first vice president. Miss
Bessie g. Holden; second vice presi-
dent Miss Edith H. White; third vice
president, Mrs. William H Pritchard I
and fourth vice president Mrs VIII I
liam H. Pouch
JEANETTE AND NORFOLK DRAW. Z
Jersey City N J.. July 20.-Joe Z
Jeanette and Kid Norfolk. Of Panama. +
fought fast eight round draw here I"
last night jeanette weighed $50 and T
Norfolk $50 pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
UHRLAUB AGAIN VICTOR.

Kansas CItv, No july 2l--J- g.
uhrlaub Of Rock Ford. Colo. defeated
q. o. IT. BOnebrake. Of Des Moines. in
q fourth round match of the Great
Plains tenuit tournament that was one
Of several surprises I'm todars play.
He won 60, 7-5 and goes into the
sCmi-finals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
WOMEN MAKE GIANT PREPARATION
TO HELP WAR THROUGH TENNIS

Organization Embracing Practically All Women Mem
beTs Of National Association VIII Leave the Women
Strong After War; Not improbable That Women
May Be Elected to Executive Committee Soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

JEANETTE AND NORFOLK DRAW
Jersey City. " j. July 20.-Joe
jeanette and Kid Norfolk. Of Panama
fought a fast eight round draw here
last night. jeanette weighed $50 and
Norfolk $50 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
Wonder What 4 Caddy Thinks About

AUJ- W W GOSH-
TAtS Old FOOL IS
AL T1E TINS LOSING
II BALL He Don r
NEED 10 60 AND
SLANG Me FOR ~
rJEtTHER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
By Briggs

H6 Ant never
COIN r GIT 1T OUT
or HGRE LfrfG tiANT.
T1AT GUY CAN
re- RTNLY SUUEhR
SONaPrI FtGR &C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

the uEe when ali other business
men ara arriving ut the best and
most useful part OF their life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

seconl; Ihlt one mILe sIu1To u
the center Of Vienna be devastated
and forever to remain so as a tribute
10 the memory Of the sacred temples
OF worship in the allied countries
L -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20
a business Man.

the new name-he was Just a chip
off the old block
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

O'brIen has OfIen SAID since be-
coming middleweiEht champion and
afterwards heavyweight champion Of
the world, that the business lectures
Of his father and mother delivered
when he first took up boxing I'm an
attempt to discourage a ring career.
were OF immeasurable value TO him
frr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

In these trying times, when all patriot
cling economy, thrift and conservation
sources, we must not lose sight of the
" at this time-tO KEEP WELL. If w
cal condition and become i'll, not only
our efficiency greatly Iessened.
We wish to advise YOU against the i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

9 UJtSHT Q Could
CADDT FOR nltSTER
GREEN NLLR Tine
LtHE & DID u Study
He GFNN16 Two BITS
EKTR =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

Third; That one mile square in the
center Of the city Of Coustantin0ple
be devastated and forever remain so.
as a decent worlds tribute TO the
murdered lives and ruined virtue Of
the pure. sweet women Of the allied
countries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20

Announcements by the council are
that an corners win be given a chance
and thar boxers appearing in the biz
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
Coal Companies
Acquire Land

These deeds have been recorded by
! A. G. Martin. county clerk:
Stella Sandy and husband to Nadar
Joseph. the one.sixteenth interest. III
the oil and gas underlying certain
parcel of land on Little Bingamon
! Creek in Lincoln district. 81; II. T
Robey TO Angelo Ev2ngelista. parcel
Of land on Teverbaugilt Creek in Lin
coin district. 81: Una G. Poster to G.
! Z. Minor a parcel of lalG in the .b1aSt
/ Park addition to the city OF Fatrmont,
50; Mimic Newell to Zoe NJ. Wright,
! :. parcel of land on Little BinSamon
. Creek in Warrington district, $500;
]. o. II. Vincent and wife to the heirs
of the late Edward A. Vincent. 2 par
! col Of land near the city OF Fairmont.
81 and other consideration; Brazeu
F., Coal Company to the Monongahela
Valley Traction Company. parcel OF
! land in Lincoln district. 81; Laura 3.
| Jones. eXecutrix of the late II. Clark
Jones. to the Consolidation Coal Com
pany. the Pittsburgh vein Of coal un-
deriving n parcel of land in Lincoln
district. S2.S33. 10: Beatty Development
| Company to w. W. Huey. parcel OF
| land in the GrandvieW addition to the
! town OF Warrington. $40: o. Grant
Bowan 20 the Consolidation Coal Com
; pany. tho Pittsburgh vein OF Coa1 ul4-
DERIVING a parcel of land in Lincoln
district, $1.322.90; Frank Martin and
wife to Minnie Fuccy, a parcel Of land
in the town OF Monongah. 81: Thomas
x. Jones and wife to the Consolidation
Coal Company, the Pittsburgh vain O.
coal underlying a parcel OF land IN
Lincoln district, S1.374.60; RUFUS
Downs and wife to the Consolidation.
Coal Company. the Pittsburgh vein Of
! coal underlying a parcel OF land IN
Lincoln district $4,000: Beatty Deyel-
oprent Company to Emma r. Huey,
a parcel OF land in the Grandview adj
ditiop to the town Of Warrington
SiG1. So
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
SPECIAL SCHOOL
PLANNED FOR MEN
soon TO JOIN ARMY
Educational Work for Mill
tary Occupations to be
Given.
SCHEME IS NATIONAL
Superintendent Wilson Will
Examine Questionnaires
to Get Pointers.

City Superintendent of Schools Otis
G. Wilson, who is a member Of the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
lion. is in receipt of a communication
from ]. F. Marsh, secretary OF the
state vocational Board OF West Viz
ginia, in which he is requested to as
certain as nearly as possible how
many men members of Classes and
. of the selective draft are skilled, or
have a bent for some kind Of vocation
al work and if the demand is great
enough to organize at once evening
classes whereby the young men can
take a course in any special work to
which he has stated a preference in his
QUESTIONABLE at the conclusion OF
which he is to be given certificate
which will be handed to the proper or
ficers in the cantonment to which he
is sent as a recommendation for as
signment to special service.
Mr.. Wilson is given power to inspect
the Questionnaires and to tabuia;e
men who have stated a knowledge OF
some vocational subject. These mel
will then be given an opportunity to
take special courses under the dtrec-
ton of school officials, should the de-
mand for such prove sufficient to jus
tify the classes being organized.
II sufficient funds can be obtained
q state supervisor of the work may be
appointed whose duties it will be to
see that the work is properly carried
on.
This work will be done through the
Federal Board of Vocational EdIca-
ton and the State Vocational Board.
The army officers list nearly 100
occupations for which especially
trained men are necessary in mod
ern army. One Of the urgent needs
being for trained men in the aviation
service. not Eor men to fly. but for men
to keep machines in repair.
Among the vocational occupations
for which men are badly needed at this
time are carpenters. cabinet makers.
chauffeurs, coppersmiths, metal work
ers. motor repairmen, instrument re-
pair men, ignition and magnet. and
weIders.
After the Guestionnaires have beer
inspected letters will be sent to the
men who have signified a knowledge
OF these vocational subjects and il the
demand proves great enough the class
SS Will DS OISStIlLGu SIilu tIlS " VI N W ~
be under the care OF competent ir-
structors.
No tuition will be charged and each
student should spend at least eight
hours per week in gaining the-knoHl-
edge necessary to seczre certifi-
cate.
Men for instructors will be secured
from industries Of the city and from
the schools.
Within a short time the Federal
board will have ready fol- distribution
a bulletin giving complete details
about the courses of study. methods
of instruction and other features OF
this emergency work.
The Fedora! Board believes this
training can better be given these men
right in their home towns than in the
training camps where .hey will be
sent.
Further notice will be given from
time to time concerning these courses.
The, Chamber Of Commerce and the
Rotary club will probably be asked to
assist with this work
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
BLANES GARFIELD
FOR FUEL SHORTAGE
Chic Official Tells What
Happened in That
State.
1Ru Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON. jan s.-Blame for
SHORTAGE OF coal in Ohio was placed
entirely on the fuel administrator to
day by James A. Dugan. inspector OF
the railway division OF the Ohio IT'LL
tiles comr,ission in testimony before
the Senate investigation committee.
STATE authorities last summer e@
pecting difficulty in getting coal this
winter, ina. gr-ated a plan OF distribu
ton that was meeting the needs until
the Fuel administration took charge
Thousands of cars OF coal were
damned 70 lake ports when there we're
few ships TO carry it to the north
west uud r tie plan Of the fuel admin
;str2tor. DGgan said.
Dugan charged that Federal Fuel
Administrator Garfield made no ap-
parent efforts for relief and common
sense used in issuance of lake prior
ity order would have prevented much
of the trouble. Just before Gov Cox
OF Ohio, seized q quantity of coal e
keep certain public utilities f=ora
closins and for distribution to owns
where people were suffering the gov
ernor tried to get DR.. Garfield IN the
telephone. Dugan said, and was in
formed the fuel administrator could
not talk bu- that young lady The
office" would speak to him. Cos. Coz
did not talk to the assistant but Gated
the White house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
Fairmont Leads in
Furnishing Papers

with an average Of 100 daily news
papers being sent to France each
week. Captain John O'Be,rne, of the 10
cal Salvation army, has been notifie j
by Iol. Parker. Of New York city. OF
the naval military society today bv
letter that Fairmont leads all other
cities IN tie country. This refers u
Salvation army workers only. captain
OBeirne vas the first Salvation army
captain in the country to inausuTate
the idea of placing box on the main
street OF city to gather up tie pa
pers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
Youthful Bandit
Got Big Surprise
(Bv Associated Press. J

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Patrolman
Martin Flynn had been Flooding
through snow drifts for hours notify
irg bouseholders to help dig the city
cut aud because of this the Southwest
Trust and Savings bank with $4,000
handy in an open vault was not rob-
led today.
Flynn. chilled to the bone, entered
the bank to get warm. lie had scarce
" seated himself when youthful
bandit with pistol in each hand en-
tered with the command Hands up. "
FLYNN opened fire and was himself
shot in the leg. The robber fled and
escaped with two companions. who
SvTa.ted him in a limousine
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09

Has he a mole on his chin or what =?
Every picture you see OF the German
foreign minister Won Kuehln1an is one
of these Thinker" poses. kuehiman
has been designated by the kaiser to
talk peace with the Bolsherikl., rms
Kuehlman seems hard to figure OUT.
Hes a bosom friend of old Wilhelm
and vet every once in a while he
breaks ont in a most democratic sort
NJ interview. Nfebbv its ell in the
~ame-an out and out kaiser man who
.aIks enough the other way TO be use
ful in dicEering with persons VINO
have anti-kaiser ideas, eh what?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
WILL PaceATE0.

Today the will of the late William
o. Little. of near Boothsville. Grant
district, was fled for probate at the
office of the county clerk 1t states
that having heretofore given GER
tam parcel of land TO his dauSntef.
Hattie. wife Of Thurman Vincent. thSL
IN additional dollar be given to her
and that his daughter. Goldie Lille,
reCeiye the residue of the real estate
ard mixed property. c. ". Linn IS
Nominated as executor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
sehoo! Heads to Meet-The Monoa.

schoo! Heads to Mcet-The Mono:i-
rahela valley Principals Associate.
of which Fro. W. Z. Buckley OF the
Butcher school OF this city is cnai:
man, Will meet in this city on Saul
dag, Jan larry 20. The sessions will d.
Geld in the High school auditorium an /
will be attended by members of tt.'
organization from Clarksburg Gra'
ton, Warrington, Morgantown and 9th
er nearby towns. an interesting pro
gram will be observed and a socie;
hour will also feature the sessions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
Corn au Gratin.

Place in buttered dish alternate
layers corn and bread crumbs. adding
butter. salt and pepper with each lay
er. Have top layer slightly G1!Xed
with cheese. Pour on enough mill: be-
tween each layer to moisten crumbs.
Cover dish and bake in hot oven 20
minutes or until top is brown and
puffy. Serve at once.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09

Marriage certifieates-Those mar
rage certificates have been fled by
ministers in the Office OF the county
clerk: Earl F. Hartley to Pauline
Hea Talkincton by Rev. Clarence D.
Mitchell. January /; John IIalko to
Annie Besten, By Rev. c. D. Mitchell,
January 5: Jesse Lee Gump to Ruth
Alice Looman by Rev. c. D. Mitchell
December -: Thompson Hireman to
Gussie Straight b. Rev. c. d. Mitch
ell, December %: Paul Petty TO MAY
clifford by Rev. Il. c. Stoetezr. d. D.
January ): Dent ". Osborne 10 Alta
Lewis. by Rev. j. z. Wells. November
70: Erele NJ. Sheets TO Alma L. Clei-
land. By Rev. ]. L. Wells. January
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09

Going eack to can1P-Corporal Ear-
ry Jones, of Clarksburg. who is sta
toned at Camp Shelby at HattiesDurg,
Miss. who had been on a Through
which he spent'in this city and Clarks-
burg. leaves tonight for Hattiesburs.
Corporal Jones was member of the
Machine Gun company of the First
West Virginia regiment which was
stationed at Camp Cornweu in this
city this summer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09

Rubbers scarce-One of the scare
est com. loditics on the local mark rs
at this tine are rubhers. Dealers
state that it is almost impossible -
secure shipments of rubbers and n
r2any OF the shoe establishments IN"
supply IS yely much depleted. Ruo-
hers brtng the highest price IN til >.f
History nd are OF an inferior quality
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09

Revival Services - Interesting -e-
vivaI services are being conducted ttt'~
week at The Southern Methodist Ep!5
copal church under the direction OF tn"
pastor Rev. R. j. Yoak Splendid sing
ing is a feature of the services unGc.
the dire ;tion OF Mrs. E. c. Rownd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
Oatmeal Mush With Apples.

Core apples, leaving large cavities.
Peel aud cook until soft in syrup made
by boiling sugar and water together.
Allow j cupful sugar to l - oupfuls
water. Fill cavities with oatmeal
mush. Serve at once with sugar and
cream. Save syrup that is lett for
future use. Berries, sliced bananas or
sliced peaches may be served with the
much instead of ;ro3ies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09

Charged With Robbery - Mary
Truce. a resress. in default OF bond
il the sum OF $1,000. was committed
to await the action of the next grand
Try BY Justice Conway at 4 preli-:l-
mary hearing yesterday afternoon.
She is charged of robbing Heinrich
ManeeIin. a Swede. of $2S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09

Cut out the pictur con all four sides
Then carefully fold dotted line l its
entire length. Then dotted line and
so on. Fold each section underneath
accurately. When completed turn over
and you'll find surprising result.
Save the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09

Riggs ct Ho7roll1-A letter receiv-
ed from Charley R;Sg=. until recently
pressnan OF The West Vifsinian. is
to the effect that he is comfortably
located at the United States Naval
Training station At Norfolk. Va. and
is a member OF Company IS. Riggs
enlisted in the government service re
Gently and reported to Norfolk. lie
is a son of tie late Lindsay Riggs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09

Heavily wciehted-with forty-two
pints OF FIRE water concealed in a
suit case and travelling bag. Sandy
Galiano. wos given sixty days and
fined 500 by Justice Conway on
Monday afternoon. The accused con.
fessed his guilt He was arrested by
Deputy Shcrifs Hood and Beatty at
Barrcckville on Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09

Administrators Apprenticeship TIE Of
fee Of the county clerk these admin
istrators were appointed on Tuesday
afternoon: n. c. Clayton. admins
traitor VITA the will annexed OF Anna
bel K. Clayton. late of this county
bond, $500, with c. C. Wells as bond
sman: NJ. c. Clayton. administrator
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09

Fined IS - Charged with being
drunk William Lawrence was arrest
ed yesterday evening by Policeman
Carl Kern and B. 6 o. Officer Satter-
deid. He was brought to the city jail
and obtained here until this morning
when he was brought before mayor
Bowen. He was foUrd guilty Of the
charges and was fined S. and costs
amounting 70 Sc IN all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09

New P. o. cIerk-siiss Mamie Yost,
OF MonongaI1. has passed the neceS-
sary examination and has accepted a
position as CLERK in the local post
office. Miss Tost was formerly en-
Plcyed in thu Consolidation Coal com
pany store at Monongah. She is help
ing to fill the vacancies left by the
resignation Of Clerks Irwin and Stew
art. who are now in quartermaster
service at Jacksonville, Fla.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
interviewer Men Herc-C. ".

interviewer Men HeTe-C. ". Xii.
bourn, H. H. Emmert and Mr.. Mil!isS.
all of the interviewer Hosiery Com
mont late this afternoon to look over
prospective sites for the location Of
their factory in this city. The men
will visit several sites this afternoon
and will leave Fairmont at 4:1o p. M.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09
SUGAR FROM CUBA

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9-IWo
steamers carrying cargoes Of Cuban
sugar arrived here today. One had
s. $50 goo pounds of raw sugar and the
other 100000. The sugar will be re-
fined as soon as possible to relieve
sugar shortage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09

. Prosecuted for Bringing In-WaIter
Lockett is charged with carrying
wkisFey before Justice Conway. It
is alleged that lie had twelve pintS
of Whisky while On ClarHsbUrC car.
He vas nabbec by Deputy Sheriff
Beatty and Constable M;chaels when
he alignted from the train.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-01-09

Ions Pastorate-Sext Sunday viii
mark the eighteenth anniversary OF
the pastorate OF Dr.. II. G. Stoetzer
in this city. While no special service
will mark the day, yet it is expected
that there viii! large turn out of
the members and friends of the honor
ed pastor on this occasion. DR.. Stoet-
ger is the second Oldest pastor in point
of service in this city and he num-
bers his friends among the thousands