davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Thursday
AMERICAN PORTS

asm
SasSnsa eSf Ho osrstar aqsnas
Sailed; Steamers, Gloucester. Boston sey.
fhistlemore (br}. fiverpeof, Greenwich pes.a
Gsr2 GhBr2. Hotserdami Jehn .. Kockefeiler,
aho sks gfandon
ciy u Ais usts. bavannah bhve1 1ahs s'sss5s Wash
F. Iuckenbach. Brest President arant,
Brsstj Culcan. NerfolA Ontarie Norfolk
eAFH HENRY. Va, June 17.-passed
iBr.)i Port Lobos smaragd (Nor.}, Port
AntO,,io Atsa,,sss ,1ps Passed out from, paltmors
ef tNss} bspenhasen see' e9vas, 1s'ekn2.5s aathan
r9sa saHHhssTex Htssn2s cyssxs & g. ssgs ass1 1s sa5
ana prssssasa S.w 9"1 NJ M
g}aIlsd :, Schooner Marion \. cobss, bbss'af' g.
''as4SfE' as4fE'vEEAf6S.. E Tex. June 17-Arr.vss, /,
6. ,[,ass fsss 4spsh.;5 sssreslons. sa'Isd,
7ssasss tHsmggSg nlsd sate. tsss
klvefeeell lndefs lgF.,, LlvsrpeeI Torres, 5.
New s'e' York ys aSs'zss
tgii4 s,Ia s. Sailed Steamer 5aanItz. Baltimore
MOBILE. Ala, June 1T Arriveds
ftsantefs MoHnt .yernen (Sur.), Belize
Aahe Fernwey, Felai Herman Winter,
Hoeas bel Tefu. saiedj Steamer Eliis
1Ner:1, Telaj seheenef Jacksonville, San
- f,ENsACqt.At June 17s-Arrived' Steam
gys}3s HsFaSA es5ss ls 'f?i
Tyhe Eallea Steamer Gulfsnd, New
* Font r. EAps, 4 L.. June i7.rArElvedI
{i!iaLli Syracuse Va, "a, fsyaII da3acs
Marshall (Br:}, tondeni
PORTLAND, Ne. June 17.-Arrived. !.
Steamer Lake Flushing, qespe. Que g:
Sailed. steaiiisf Aherleak ORD, Gibraltar
s4S7sSzAa zss ee stsss2 sss2s s+s as%'yss
ferslq,n, Fhlla dslphia cana salisa fsf JasE!
Sslisd sseansr css saTaena Sfa ''SsT NV
ferA tug Condor, With barge be1e faeter,
-tsf' John, n. b, June 17,-Arrlved.
CHESTER Sailed steaii.ers War Ottawa
tpr. J, EiYsrpeeli BVerIlaa tpr.j t,lyer.,esi
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Edward l. Doheny, New York; sailed /:
steamer Edgefeld, New York
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON. June 17.-IrresuIar pres.-
ure olstrlbution. high interior Temperatures
anu considerable cloudiness prevail tonight
tne characteristic summer type of weather
with local thunder showers in the middle a.
lantlc states, North Carolina. the Ohio and
upper Mississippi valleys. There was, how
ever, no other precipitation of consequence
except additional showers Monday night over
Southern Texas
Partly cloudy weather will prevail Wednes-
day and Thursday east of the Mississipni
River, with local thunder showers Wednesday
IN the Ohio Valley New Jersey the noun.
tain districts of Maryland and the Virpinias
and North Carolina and also in Georgia
Temperatures will remain high as a rule
Forecasts for Special Districts.-New York.
fair to-day and tomorrow little change in
temperature.
Western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy to-
day: probably local thunder showers south
portion; tomorrow partly cloudy
Southern New England, partly cloudy to-
day and tomorrow little change in tenn
perature.
New Jersey. unsettled to-day; probably
local showers ; tomorrow partly cloudy
Delaware. partly cloudy to-day and to-
morrow little change in temperature
Eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy to-
day and tomorrow little change in tenn
perature.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Transports Due the Next T,uo Dny.
To-day

VIE America 8.
Hospital
companies: lst
ene AR Mechanics
Field me from Bst including s4th Infanty
M
Medical and Ordnance Detachment B. c. b En-
anu 1 auaa1s quarters ashnaen Companies and
[ ntalon Companies
No; 18th 18th 18th '
~ january rohce company;
Tomorrow
Brest June9c
Oetment Companies oSa'
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
GERMAN U-B0AIS ORDERED SUNK
 IN THE SEA

Kiel, Germany, March 3 An entente naval commission arriving here on a British cruiser has ordered to have all U-boats buildr ing in German yards which will not be finished by February IT, dumped into the sea and sunk.
 The German naval staff informed the entente commander that the on ly purpose in continuing construc- tion of submarines is that it "af- fords employment" thus reducing the great army of jobless German workers. .,e. &
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03

London, March 9 - A 670 foot airship Is ready at Glasgow await in. favorable weather for trans Atlantic flight to America, the Dai- ly Chronical learns from its Glasgow correspondent. The trip is expect Q to take eight days, without stop Tre airship will carry 90 tons. Strikes prevented an earlier trip the correspondent says.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
GERMANS ARE
 OUT IN STRIKE

Berlin, March 1-Rallway com munication to Magdeburg has been stopped by a strike which Is tpread- ing to Leipsic.,
 The spartacans precipitated the trouble and the authorities ordered housa to house search in Berlin for weapons and ammunition. Ma ny arrests are likely to folloWn
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
CHILD KILLED
 BY STREET CAR

Seattle. March 9-Little Violet Plumb. seven years of age while cl tossing a street yesterday morning was struck down by an automobile and thrown under a passing street car which ran over the little body hefor 1t could be stopped.
 IT. passing over the prostrate form or the child the wheels of the car completely severed both feet, and she died aa few moments later from tho terrific shock.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
CANNING: FREIGHT COMMENCING
 ID MOVE

Seattle, Monday - The City Of Seattle sailed for Skagway and way ports at 1O:3O Sunday morning with one hundred and sixty-fiVe passen- gers, all of whom excepting MT. and Mrs, M. W. Benson Were booked for various southeastern Alaska can neries.. The two mentioned are booked through to Skagway.
 The Curacao and Admiral Mich olson also sailed for south eastern Alaska ports on Sunday with large passenger lists and big cargoes of cannery supplies.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
WILL HOLD UP
 COAL LEASING

Washington, March 3-It is re- garded here as an impossiblity to pass the coal and oil leasing bill at this session of congress.
 The opposition is so strong ex- poIents of the bill have no hope of it's passage.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
.l5 BILLS SIGNED
 BY PRESIDENT

Washington, March 3-President Wilson signed and approved fifteen congressional bills today and one joint resolution.
 The most important measures signed were the post office appropri' atiQn bill, a measure authorizing the resumption of voluntary enlistment Ia the army, bill allowing soldiers sailors and marines to retain their uniforms and other equipment.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03

Washington, Sunday-The de- bates on the Army and Navy bills now pending before Congress- would indicate that both these measurcs are doomed and the same ma be said of the sundry civil bill.
 If is believed that all of these
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
162ND ID SOON
 BE BACK HOME

New York, Monday-sixteen hun dred of the 162 Inf.., 41st Di- vision, A. E. F., arrived in this port today, The men just arriving from overseas aare mainly from the states of washington, Oregon, Mon 'ana and Wyoming. They will probably entrain tonight for the cross country run.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
f POLAND .PERISHES AN-
 ERICA WILL ALSO PERISH

scripture hurled at them from the bible, and that Bolshevikism imper- ils the whole social and government al structure of civilization The great pianist said in closing his address to the people, If Poland per ishes, America will perish also.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
SkAGNAY NOT
 REPRESENTED

Milwaukee, March 3 - William Steinmetz of Chicago won the west ern skating championship here this afternoon when he defeated Charly was leading Steinmetz by ten points Fisher in the two mile race. Fish ur to that time.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
GREGORY WILL
 ADVISE WILSON

Washington, MOnday--Former at torncy General Gregory will sail in company with President Wilson Wednesday for France, and will go with the president as assistant and general advisor to the latter while sttenting the peace conferences.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03

Warasw, Monday-In defending Poland's right to the maintaainance a big aarmy, Paderweski, the pre- sent head of the Polish soviet govern ment stated that the Bolsheviki mus be fought with bullets and not with
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
MORE RUSSIAN
 TRADE CEASES

Washington, March3 - The gov ernment announced today that trad with the BOlsheyist in Russia has been barred by tn United States, England and France.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03

Wshingtaon, Sunday - Foreign FooS Commissioner Herbert Hoover ha' been appointed director general O. the American Relief abroad and vii direct the spending of one hun dred million dollaars for the relief of the starving populations in the Yarious war areas.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03

Paris, Monday-During the pre- sent week plans will be perfected to so thoroughly shache Germany that she cannot renew war should she so desire. The belief is that these plans as now proposed will all be
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
WILSON'S NAME KNOCKS MANY
 CONTRACTS

Washington, Monday The Pres iden' today signed number of bills among which are the bills invali- dating war contracts amounting to two and one half billions Of dollars in value and the rivers and harbora appropriation bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
CLAIMS ALLIED BLOCKADE
 IS EATING PEOPLES V|TALS

Is eating away the vitals of our peo- ple. Thousands perish daily from lack of proper nourishment."
 The manifesto also denounces the torrorists' attempt to abolish the national assembly,.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
COUNSEL IF COMMON MAN
 MUST NOW BE RECEIVED

ss of government which is to take counsel from the common man..
 If the peace conference now be- ing held in Paris fails in its purpose of getting the peoples of the world what they want, the members of uh"I conference will have proved them selves candidates for lasting dis arace." he concluded.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03

Washington. Monday-In an ad- dress which he delivered to the governors Of the various states throughout the Union and mayors of the larger cities throughout the Ma ton, who were called in conference, President Wilson declared, We are at last beginning to learn the busi-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03

Berlin, Monday-The German gov ernment in a recently issued mani fests proclaimed its faith and full ness to the principles of Gemocracy but added "The blockade which IS now being maintained by the Allies
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
WILL MANICURE TIE BEAR'S
 CLAWS 50 HE CAN'T HUR1

worked out by the tenth of the month. ":
 Marshal Foch's proposal for the disarmament of Gremany's land and sea forces is being considered by the delegates at the peace confer euce today.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
HUNS OVN Sf0CK: IN MINES
 AND CANNER|ES IF ALASKI

Washington Monday Custodian majority interests belong so as " Enemy property Palmer 1l'y nm n Se|Hs tue
 ,. zuo, .o ties, Palmer states that hes ." t'P'-' "+E - ~ working the matter and that congress says Iat ne s ou @ able to disclose holdings Alaska just whom of stock held by each beer Q discover to tho oa them. .'-'
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03
WORKS SUNDAY
 ID MAKE BILLS INT0 LAWS

measures will be held over the term, and that Congress will adjourn sine die without aaction having been talk en.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-03

Washington Monday,-The Sen" ate renewed it's Saturday session at seven o'clock Sunday morning and immediately passed the loan bill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
| w. !l!!.E'

What Is now West Virginia first
came to the attention OF men Of af-
fairs when several individual groups
of English business men started out
to find . way to get the trade Of the
middle west territory Christopher
iGist was commissioned Cd July 16,
1851, by q committee Of the Ohio com
Dany to visit their grant Of land IN the
west aud among other things 70 look
cut and observe and nearest and most
convenient road you can find from the
company's store at Wills Creek to q
landing at Monongeyela." Wits Creek
Is now Cumberland. Maryland, and
this company was working to get an
outlet for Its goods to the Ohio Val
ley. Gist's route follows Nemacnlin's
Path, later known as Washington's
Road. and touched the Mononguhela
at Redstnnc Fort, now l,rIwusville.
Pa. The direct road from Brownsville
to the Ohio river led to the spot where
Wheeling now stands. 1t was the IN,
itiative Of several different groups OF
business people that blundered and
blundered until the result was the
seven year war, known III United
States history as The French and In.
dian War which changed the maps Of
three continents
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
|WHENs he COMES BACK.

\XIEE lie soldier returns to his home he Will
w have heard the last soldier problem Of the demob-
izs6on psiod Most Of us have been worrying
about The chance for work the heme conner will have, and
feeble s&ei.s hive been made 70 provide employment
But here other problems and prob
ably lhsye other soldiers who share with Private Doc.
Eyes problem which cannot Be solved
By linsn and mortal minds. For that reason il
I1i no We should go far out Of our
wsy % lit Of ehear and chill out Of lives such
&C Rnvats Dcs.Ey
Ib, Som aIrior va. called BY Uncle Sam from HI,
Rostbpd ased parents t1ied their mishtest 10
eng pride Of thar heart, came back Il hey
Couldn't this white mems war. and they
-ouId how il was that some mI.bl. hand
rachel ssssy Their South Dakota cabin and took
pos-Eys and strong and their only child.
The e|Ass asy Private Dos.Eyes came back. back %
he emp Wssse hc had started hi. war adventure The
cutsssl % Ri. tent and told him that while
b. vas bsayey and nobly over there the angel,
Of asaih had his mother and father The little
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
A Letter from France.

A Meter from France.
John Leiying, of Brookdaie, has re.
ceived the following letter from Chess
ter q. Shaver. who prior to his enlist-
ment was a resident of this town:
Nov. %, 1918.
Dear Bud: This is supposed to be
Dads" Christmas letter. AS, have
no dad you will have to be lAy tenn
3porary old man. suppose you have
read about the letter campaign in the
papers. Ono good thing about dads
letters they get special delivery ser
vice. I've been In the hospital since
October 4 but / was marked for duty
this morning. They send the duty men
to st. Annes hotel, Paris. ! may be
there anywhere from one day to two
weeks and then | 60 to the casual
camp. From there am assigned to
some organization. don't know
whether I'll get back to the old out
ft or not, but here's hoping do. ]
expect We will be over here quite a
while after peace is signed,
We landed at Brest, stayed q week
at what they called rest camp, but u
was little rest we got, I suppose
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14

NENAlCK REEDS long since famous amendment
was written INTO one Of the supply bills for the pu.-
pose of overcoming the fact that prohibition does not
prohibit The liquor interests have always contsnded that
the prohibition movement never would have secured the
momentum i did N this country had it not been for the
tact that many Of the men who threw their influence m
It's favor did 90 the ground that il was legsaton that
was good for the lower classes but was not going to
affect them they could send out Of the state for the
supply. The prohbiionns on their side, said that the
laws were working very WELL but would be impossible
n some states 70 get the legislatures TO pass absolute pro-
hbidon laws and that the local authorities could not be
depended upon to enforce the laws that were passed
taxing advantage Of the bread commerce clause Of the
constitution the dry forces in congress took up the Reed
amendment and put it through. It bars absolutely the
shipment OF Liquor from wet state into dry state aud
the effect OF it intended to Be to wipe out the quart
aoEth and other oopholes m the state statutes From
The very start there difference Of opinion regarding
the ~ lily Of thus upsetins state statute, and
as jsw weeks Of activity the Department Of Justice
ordered the United States district attorneys and United
States msIchas 10 80 slow IL the matter Of enforcing il
unhlsere could be an Interpretation by the United States
Supreme court TO just how broad the scope Of the amend
ment is. That interpretation handed down yesterday,
s:ains the congressional enactment in every way The
man who brings even 50 much as hnnblc full Of liquor
across state line m common Garner violates the federal
law and he IS punishable IN the federal courts.
This ought to make decidedly interesting news for the
booessns fraternity. for it mean. that when federal au
thoes set out to enforce the law al their local pulls will
avail them nothing In the federal courts the local bosses
have no standing whatever. twill be even impossible to
make arrangements to secure immunity from arrest Poe
and impcte booessmg looks alike to the agent, Of The
federal government and the ordinary forces will have to
keep up e their Jobs for the that they never can tell
when specials will look them over There IS even pros
pee. that special force will be created lie near future
70 see that the prohibition legislation is enforced
There is one loop hole N the Reed amendment but #
this is faduently taken advantage Of and the fraud Is
detected i will involve three to FIVE year tenn at fed
eral prison. 80 i i reasonable 10 assume that N the nat
very far distant future West Virginia will be as nearly
bone dry as any state can be made to be while booze Is
manufactured anywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
no MIDDLE GROUND.

( ets generally Will be grai6ed to know that
which has been sent to Charleston 10
ses relief from he legislature for the intolerable
condition which grows out Of the practice Of exporting
West gss, intends to MAINTAIN close watch upon
me ssssto and keep the people back home
informed Is % jss hew their Representatives are behaving
upon lbs yisaly Important matter.
The eas companies and the oil monopoly which own
nost 81 he fully informed a. 70 what is going On
n Chaslecn Since The beginning Of The oil and sas n
dusty II the oil and gas lobby has been
one q lie most active and absolutely the most detrimental
influence, "a siase md local politics.
il tcas q Tie cc,lties notably Marion the oil mon
opoIy politics literally picks the candidates and
te, Ill, sss 81 elected Then he accompanies them %
Charleston and that they do what he picked them 10
10. thing happens all over the state. and the
inevitable n. besn that no mater whether the legis-
,tms wss prblican or Democratic Il was absolutely
ec,ihto Be- on and affiliated pipe line and gas
ccspolationss
Il he peope are ever TO get square deal in the gas
matss tFsy have 10 fight this political dsyl with his
own ,sc hsy viii have 70 keep as close watch upon
Ii. l.glasos oil and sas lobbyists do. and they
will hive Is these records constantly before the voters
The business and the public generally Finally they
will have Phi lie issue squareB 10 the men who are
song q DIS On the gas bill and make them UNI
1e'sis must Be either for The people OF for the
rs corporations There Is no middle ground. there can
bc no ccnpirmisss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14

t6|r. Of r. 6I,'I't + .Ft't fSF N,.hbsn ii. |h,|
ps1 IND sSIlst 81 81 6es Eli ,sA
i lHis
ma Is is
e where hey lay.' & saa s.oisaly. nbsasan. ~.
complaining
Qui % lie wind sws. prsrss 81 se Rosebud country
ele Two indian graves In he nearby cabin window flap
avon. homemade sesNesass That The story Of Doc.
Eyes war sacrifice
Wehaye said much about the .ac.ees Of war, the brav,
boys who will never come back 70 .adned homes. to..
others who gave Of their courageous bodies 70 achieve VIC
tory. and now we reminded BY the story Of DogEye,
chairs sdlled hearts and eyes closed IN eternal sleep.
With them we sincerely sympathize and for them we
pray the healing hand which Cod and time alone can give
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
took place in q woods. It would have
done Won good To zee the wnys tIia Y4ifnA

took place in woods. It would have
done you good to see the way the Huns
surrendered. They would throw upI
their hands and yell "Kameradi KAN.
erad!" was one Of the detail 20
guard the prisoners on the way hack
OF the lines. We turned them over
to the NJ. P,s and then rejoined oar
company.
The next thing on the program WIS
my little dose OF mustard Eds. They
took me to q Red Cfoss first did hi.
ton, where they loaded me on q TN
lizzie. After jolting the life ont o.
me they dumped me Oh and carried
me into field hospital. IN q short:
time they loaded me on 3 big ahshu.I
lance and well, / don't know how
long. Then they put me on hospital
train for Paris. II took all night To-
get there. A French gifi drove Ms ~
the hospital, I've been 10 Parts az
pass several times. It 10 quiet 3 riin6
but believe me, IsWon't gbe q III 66Gtf
when / hit the q. 8. a. again Wen
1 don't know much more toNtttes This
will probably be the only time you win
be my dad" IS
Hoping this will find you and moth
er and the boys in good health, I am
Your friend. &
sCHNsTER
Addreas. chester n shave. Al, ] Il;
40 INF a 3 a Nh. 7ass A,s nEI 4 4
= ~ personais. q 81 4 ,,s:1
A,h... rs,a. wss a racart cai,sy *
Fa d,s n q s7,' 81
Hershel smith Ma ca1line a., III 4 I'D,
Il R Fsisnan sR snnd m,' ea
Mra, r.. Is, SNYDER was q caiief n
.Fair inn. Monday Il, ' 4 &
.Davev Levi was a business gcaiisf n
Fa,rmont Mnndav Y n ' q,
Mr. Iohn Kennsv WAS shnpnibf A
Fai i, Monday n IS - &
a. Gaskins az Boothsyiiie. va 4
cailsr n town Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
Left Todav

Mrs. Leland Jerome Powell, Of Rich
mond, Va. who has been visiting her
mother. Mrs. Columbia Richards, Of
Raymond street since before Christ
mas, returned homo today. She was
accompanied homo BY her sister.in-
law. Mrs. Robert Richards, who will
visit her few days before going to
her home at Newport News.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Funt and daughters,
Misses Fannie and Title Funt, spent
Sunday at Clarksbury the guests Of
the Rosen family.
Lester Henderson, Of Gladly Creek,
is In the city and has secured a posi-
ton at the Willets Clay pottery. He
will reside during his stay here with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henderson in
Morgantown avenue.
+ Mrs. Frank Tichnell spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Claud Tichnell,
at Hoult.
Mrs. Ida sharps and Mr.. and Mrs.
DIETRICH have returned from Pennsyl-
vania where they attended the funeral
Of Mrs. sharps' granddaughter, Miss
Evelyn Lindsay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
MONONGAH
Installation Of Officer.

At the regular meeting Of the Black
Diamond Lodge, No. u. X. OF p, Jan.
uary 2, 1918, the following officers
were installed: Chancellor command.
or, Sherman Myers; vice chancellor
commander, ]. Lee James; prelate, R.
j. Davis; keeper Of r. and s., B. N.
Fox; master Of finance, p. C. Morris:
master Of exchequer, w. H. Fleming;
master OF arms, Ira Nichols: inner
guard. Clyde Leonard; outer guard,
Glenn Fleming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
EVENING. JANUARY Il. 1919.
TFiE AlfERIcAN'S GREED.

telisve Il, he United Sides Of Amerco as sopan.
HsS peetle. ~ The peeps. for he pe.pte, phs,s
I'M Gs dzusd from Tie consent o. The governed:
ataiocasb n republic. q sovereign, Nation Of n,anp
scRsfsigp States; perfect Umen. one and rsepGable.
mon those principle. Of freedom. equality Jus
ats ha9aitp 10, phch american painsts sacrificed
s1 Il and fortunes therefore believe il Is my dun
n NJ country 70 love il; to support is Constitution; %
obey orespect is flag; and 70 defend Il osarui
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
* cataNba.

Mr.. and Mrs, John 3. Kisner and
son, Ansel, Of Barnes street, are at
Catawba whore they were called by
the death OF their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Ethel D. Swisher, who died
of pneumonia following influenza.
Mrs. Kisner had been with her dauxh-
ter the past several days. Burial was
made at Catawba this afternoon by On.
dertaker Jones.