davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
DE LAREDO, TEXAS

P~rocedente de la ciudad ribere-
ma de Laredo. Texas, Sc halla en- es-
ia ciudad en- viaje de recreo, en- COM
pania de I esposa, ell senior Jose G.
Gomez Aeente Aduanal de Ia men,
cionada pohlacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
sooa(|s R>>onals
DE MONTERREY

Procedente de la ciudad de Monte
rrey, Sc e%ncuentra en- esta Ell conner
ciante neolones Don Antonio Lopez
Zambrano. quien viene en- viaje de
negocios para regresar en- breve al
lugar dc su Residential.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
HOROSCOPE!
iATENCIoN! iATENCIoH
A CASARSE

iATENCIoN! iATENCIoN!
A CASARSE q
Catalogo de damas mericanas y otras
nacionalidades y extensa lista de hernno-
SOS nombres
!, Envienos un DOLLAR soiamente = nos
) otros lie remitiremos a vuelta lie correo.
} nuestro complete Cstaloeo matrimonial
!, con Gescripciones detalladas. F0TOGRA-
} FIAS. NOMBRES Y DIRECTORIES 6c
!, i6venes. ~sciiors y seiori:as mexiesnas y
dc c+ras nacionalidades algunas viudas de
!, intacLables antccedentes. ~quiencs dcesan
encontlar un honrado y buen csposo. Us
ted pucde escribiric dIrectamente 4 cual-
quiers dc elias y ~cont-aer I'm matrironio
fcliz en- corto tempo. Somos dignos de
confianza y nos dedicsmos q I'M nesocio
hcnrrdo y licito. No permita, pucs. cue
Ia pequena suma de un & lar este &c por
medic entire listed y su muy possible tE-
LICIDAD MATRIMONIAL,
Escriba hoy mismo a.
RELIANCE CLUB.
.sox SIS. Los ANGELS. Ca.
OESPUES DE TRES Minutes NO LIE
QUEDARA VESTIGIo De BELLo
EN- La CARA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
SANTORAL

Microbes. julio 9.-Los prodigios
de Maria Santisima. Santos Efren
DiScono Y Cirilo Obispo, Martires.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
Por no asear ell patio de SUI casa

Acusados de no tener el suficiente
aseo en- los ratios Y iepartamentos
privados de sus casas fueron llevados
a las oficinas dc policia, dos indiv-
duos a quienes Sc amonesto para que
cun;plan con las neglas de la hgle-
ne publica Y Ia privada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
Registro Civil
NACIMIENTOS

Tn nino de Ernesto Gutierrez Y
de la sonora Sofia c. de Gutierrez.
en- la Gale de Travis 1915.
Una nina de Anselmo Hernandez
Y de IA sonora Magdalena H. de Her
nandez, an la Gale de Nogalitos 223.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
NIAJERO.

En- viaje de negocios, Y ~procedente
de la ciudad de Monterrey, n. L.,
Sc encuentra en- csta ell senior Noe
Cara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
Po- culpa de IN perro

AcuSaron algunos vecinos de ca
lie centrica a otra persona De que
permitc que un perro que tiene Ia
costumbre de morder. cora libTemcn
te por la Gale. Fl dueho del animal
fue ~preSentado a Ia Estacion Central
V amonestaco para que no dele suel-
TO al perro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
MATPIWONIOS

Ofre Rodriguez con Luciano Vi
llalpando.
Miguel Martinez con Francisco Mar
rireZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

Los ~pronosticos del tempo para
hoy. son: Msdio nublado. Tempe
ratura maxima SIS a 81. Vientos
moderados del surceste al sur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
CROCKETT & DOLLAR
AUTO LIVERY.
Telefono Crockett y Travis 996
Crockett v Travis 1920.

e Gnico sitio de AUTOMOBILES me-
xicano en- Ia Ciudad. Todos nUes-
tros chauffeu-s son de Union. Wales
cortos desde SOC. Y $500 por la no.
"a. Precios ~especiales para fuera de
Ia Ciudad. Servicio rapido dia y
noche.
Cuando necesite ij5r0s en- espanol
dirijase q Ignacio L. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
Por obstruir ell paso en- la Gale

A tempo de pasar un entierro por
"a Gale lie Pecos V FL Faso un indi-
riduo que manejaba IN auto sc atra-
veso en- Ia calLe originarGo ia >aglo-
meracion que era de esperarse. La po-
licia intervinc y llevo al chauffeur a
la Comandancia para ponerle la pena
cue le co~rnasponde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
lie rcbaron una vaca

Al Coronel Jefe del Departanerto
Ge Ingenieros del Fuerte Sam Hous-
ton, lc rooaro2 vaca, sin qEe pue-
da decir quien fue 81 autor dc seme-
iante hecho. Fl animal tiene en- cl
anca izQuierda una marca que lie for
man as letras l.. L. S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
No guerra pagan ell auto que ocupo

Fuc -levado ante la policia un in
dividuo RE quien Sc quejaba un chau-
ffeur porque no guerra pagarle e.
tempo que habia ocupado su CARO-.
Como todavia en- la Estacion Central
Sc ncgara a pagan 10 c"e legitlma-
mente debia, Sc lie consignJ a la auto
7lGad, pero sallo en- libertad con fan
"a de $500 Gus otorgo ALI.
lie rcbaron una vaca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
LA PNsEGlNSA
DIARIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

DAILl sEDIllUN
United States. Canada. Mexico. Cuba. Pue--
10 Rico. Panama and The Philippines Islands !:
One year ) 800
SIX months : S-VS
Three months ; LOU
Central and South America excepting Pa
.naraa). Europe ard all countries in the Uni
vers2l Postal Cni5l:
One year ; 500
SIX months ) o.Vu
Three months 80
WEEKLY EDITION
Wednesday,.
United States. Mexico. CAaaCa. Cuba. Puer-
20 Rico. Panama and the Philippines Islands
SIX months ) u.0V
Central anG South America excepting
Panama.. Europe. ctc.:
One yea SA.o"
Payments are due in advance and can 5s
made by postal or Express money order.
New York exchange or registered letter.
Terms OF subscription axe 10 L. 5. Cy. or Us
equivalents.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09

OLD PHONE. TRAVIS 24il.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09

Total hasta hoy .S4O.45
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
THE RED CROSS IN RUSSIA

WASHINGTON, July 9th, Boys
and girls still laugh AMI play in parts
of Russia, the natural buoyency of
childhood refusing to be submerged
in the welter of misery and disorder
that has all but enveloped the once
powerful empire. Proof of this state
ment is found in report dealing
with the care, maintenance and edu-
cation of more than 1000 refugee
children which has just reached Red
Cross Headquarters from its Com
mission to Siberia
Though thousands of miles from
home, cut off from parents and friends
for more than year, these young
sters, children of wealthy families
and of peasants included in the group,
are happy, healthy and thriving in
the seven colonies established for
them by the American Red Cross.
In happier times the children lived in
Petrograd Their parents and all
their relatives have, in many in
stancs, been killed in the fighting and
rioting about Petrograd Too young
in most cases to realize the tragedy
that has befallen them they romp and
play as do normal youngsters in the
peaceful countries of the world.
Through the generosity of the
American people they are clothed and
fed and given the opportunity for
study amid healthy surroundings.
Their steady progress as shown by
DR.. S. Scudder, who is in charge of
American Red Cross refugee work in
Siberia, shows that the cost of their
maintenance is money well spent. Dr.
Scudder, an American, had ben en-
gagged in missionary work in China
a great many years at the time he
took up his duties in Russia
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
TEACHERS ELECTED.

The Board of Education at their
first regular meeting Monday night
elected the following teachers for the
Belington Schools.
HIGH SCHOOL
NJ. P. Boyles, Supervising Prin-
cipal. History and Latin.
Earl Drummond, Science and Com
merical Subjects.
Helen H. Pownall, English.
A. G. Springer, Agriculture,
French and Athletics.
Jessie Ferret, Music.
GRADES.
Sherman Polling, Principal and 9Th
Grade.
Morgan McVicker, 18th, Grade.
Albert Jones, 9th Grade
Irene Eib, 9Th Grade.
Beulah Ballah, 4th Grade.
Ana Baker, 4th Grade.
Mabel Brandenburg, Bird Grade.
Myrtle Bolton, End Grade.
Adelaide Woodford, 1st Grade
Gail Teter, LIST Grade.
Each teacher was given substan-
tial raise in salary.
Dr. C. L. Rohrbough was elected
Medical Inspector
Charles Williamson was elected
Janitor of the Grade School Building
and V. B. Robinson of the High
School Building.
w. B. Rector was elected Secretary
of the new Board
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
AMERICAN LEGION ORGANIZING

The American Legion, the national
organization of American veterans of
the great war, announces plans to or
ganize a country wide campaign of
speakers to present the ideals and
aims of the American Legion to the
country, and to assist in the organ
ization Of the 100000 service men
into local Posts.
For this purpose the country will
be divided into fifteen zones, each in
charge of an organizer who will de-
velop his own Speakers Bureau. 1t
will be ready to send spokesman
to any city or town in his territory
where veterans of the War meet, in
order to present the Lgion to thin, its
immdiate program and future work
and to assist them in the actual pro-
cess of organizing an American
Legion Post.
In addition to the Zone speakers,
Theodore Roosevelt of New York, for
mer Lieut.. Colonel John f. J : Her
bert, of Massachusetts, former Lieut..
Colonel, and John F. liner Of Ala
bama, former Army Chaplain, will
make speaking tours throughout the
entire country in the interest of the
National Organization of the Legion.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
PRESIDENT WILSON
BACK AGAIN

NEW YORK, July 8.-Escorted by
a feet of warships the transport
George Washington bringing Pres
ident Wilson home from France pass
ed quarantine and moved on to New
York harbor at 1870 P. NJ today.
The George Washington had a clear
way up the harbor. Police and navy
patrol boats preceded the transport
and her escort sending out of their
path excursion boats and barges.
The Presidents flag was flying at
the foremost of the George Wash
ington. Except for the wide lane
through which the transport passed
the harbor seemed literally filled with
small craft of every kind carrying
excursionists who shouted and waved
a welcome to Mr. Filson. A great
crowd of welcomers also had assem-
bled on the Staten Island shore and
the New Jersey side.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
COLONIAL STOCK COMPANY
COMING
Will Play Weeks Engagement in
This City

All the billboards, out houses, barns
etc. in and around the city to day are
decorated in old time circus style,
with bills of many and gaudy colors
blazing forth the fact that Gregg and
Cartland's COLONIAL STOCK COM
PANY will visit Belington Next Mon
day night and all next week, under
mammoth waterproof, electric
lighted tent theatre.
The show is on it's summer tour of
West Virginia and is this year inclu-
ding BeIington in its itinerary
Special scenery and all effects, COM
bined with mammoth tent theatre
and all first class equipment as well
as a company Of real Broadway ar
lists make this quite the finest dram
attic company on tour in the East.
Every resource of capital, skill, rec
reative genius enterprise, art and In
genuity has been combined to make
this show peer without rival. 1t
has its own electric light plant that
lights the massive tent in blaze Of
light and in place of the tiresome cir
Gus seats the tent is equipped with
comfortable high-back chairs.
They will present an entire change
of program each night. All the late
comedy and dramatic successes will
be presented in the true style of
big production and introducing the
highest class vaudeville between acts
making continuous performance.
The show will arrive in town Mon
day and will give the opening per-
Torrance Monday night. The title of
the play is 1.-THE Call of the Woods"
a four-act melo drama. A story of
the great northwest and the land
where might is right. There will be
a unafone concert on the streets at
P. NJ and another in front of the
tent at P. NJ. Don't wait for a
better show, it will never come
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10

NEW YORK, July 9th, President
Wilson is expected to arrive at New
York City today and elaborate plans
are being made for his reception. The
Vice President and the members of
tn Presidents Cabinet, together with
large numbers of State and city Of
ficials, and prominent citizens from
all parts of the country, are ar
ranging to be in New York at the
time to greet him. He is expected to
land at the Battery and to lead a
monster parade up Broadway. His
drive for the ratification of the Treaty
and the, League Covenant without
amendment will, it is said, start inn
mediately upon his arrival in New
York and will be continued by him
throughout the whole country.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
AIRSHIP CROSSES OCEAN
Lights on Long Island
On Her Way Back

MINE0LA, N. II, July 6.-Great
Britain's superdirigible, R-34, the
first lighter-than-air machine to
cross the Atlantic Ocean, anchored
here at Roosevelt Flying Field at
1904 a. M, today t1:54 p. m. Green
witch mean time) after an aerial voy-
age Of 1893 hours and IL minutes
which covered $3.50 knots or approx
imately 5000 land miles.
Passing through dense banks Of
clouds, with the sun and sea visible
only at rare intervals, the R-34 was
forced to cruise 1850 knots to reach
Trinity Bay, N. F., from East For
tune, Scotland, and 1880 knots from
there to Mineola.
Major Scott announced that the
R-34 would start on its return jour-
ney Wednesday morning flying over
Boston.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
HuTToNsyILLE ITEMS 7.7.1s

Mr. Dee Gamer, OF Belington. was
a recent pleasant business man in our
town.
l was pleased the other day to
meet my old friend, G. l.. Weymouth,
Editor of the West Virginia Labor
News, in Clarksburg, W. Va.
am sorry to notice Shirley Day
toms daughter being hospital pa
tient and hope she may speedily re-
cover.
Mrs. Hattie Outright, venerable
and Christian lady was buried in the
Jerusalme cemetery Saturday. I'M
dertaker A. w. linn furnished beau
tiful burial outfit.
think the League of Nations a
great thing for good.
Some persons are in deep mourning
over the death of King Alcohol, but
the great majority are rejoicing.
am pleased that wine and beer
went also, prohibition would lin my
estimation) have been much more diff
ficult to enforce had their use been
permitted. Let the laws strictly be
enforced to the rapid extinction of
any and every thing of an intoxica-
ting nature.
Ben Kittle, aged about thirteen,
recently accidentally shot himself
through the bowels. He is a hospital
patient with chances of recovery.
Some Mormon Elders have con-
gregation near here.
Immense crowds were in Elkins
the Fourth and numbers were great
ly disappointed in the non presense
of tn airplane
A public sale of personal property
will be made at Adolph, Saturday
July 10Th, several hogs on the "bill. "
Miss Kate Hart, of Mabie, has
been here canvassing for the Review
of Reviews.
Sale of valuable real estate known
as j. E. Gawthrope is advertised to
be transacted by commissioner w.
/ B. Maxwell, in town on the 18th of
July consisting of number of lots
and several valuable hauses.
The Snelson Hotel in town is a
good one and well patronized.
Rev. w. A. Reevely is much miss
4 ed as Pastor of the Presbyterian
/ Church. He was such a good man
and intelligent preacher.
DR.. w. T. Cameron was among us
from Mingo Saturday.
| The moving picture shows conduc-
| ted by the Swecker boys attract large
/ adiences to our town of Saturday
nights.
DR.. Perry Bosworth is kept on the
| constant go with his large practice
would be pleased to read more
articles published in your paper
written by my esteemed friends, w
A. Street, r L. Tallman, w. S. Lang
and other instructive writer's.
have been we'll acquainted with
a number of people in differenet To-
calities in Barbour County and enjoy
reading any thing concerning them
| think the church centenary move
ment wonderful thing for right
Prospect for crops along the Ty-
CARTS Valley is splendid
Uncle Daniel Ferguson, first rate
old man of near Kerens, was a re
cent guest of his daughter, Mrs. Sar-
ah Crouch, at her nice home below
town.
/ The automobile travel back and
forth in this valley is vast
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
TEACHERS UNIFORM
EXAMINATION

The third and last Uniform exam
nation for teachers for this year will
be held at Philippi Court House the
17-1s Of July. Enrolment fee one
dollar. Those desiring to take the
examination should enroll the evening
before, Wednesday
Examination will be open promptly
at eight o'clock first morning. Appli-
cants will bring pens and ink, paper
will be furnished as usual.
Respectfully,
E. A. HUNT, Go. Supt.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10

Prof. M. P. Boyles who on Monday
night was elected Supervising prin-
cipal of the Belington Schools has
for the past two years been principal
of the Belington High School. Prof.
Boyles has shown himself to be a
capable high school man. He has
been active in social, literary and
athletics, besides being a good teach
err He is a native of Barbour Coun-
ty and a graduate of the West Vir-
ginia University. With such capable
and well known man at the head of
the school system, the Belington
public schools should have great
prestige in the state
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
JULY 4TH IN BELINGTON
Prominent Citizens Contribute
Toward Its Success

Last Friday, July 4th, Belington
celebrated Independence Day in a
pleasant and enjoyable manner.
This was next to the most mem
orable "Fourths" in the history of
the town. The town or city that did
not observe this Fourth has lost an
opportunity of a life time.
Owing to the many attractions
elsewhere the crowd was not large
but all was presented that was adj
vertised. This seems not to have
been the case in some other places.
The exercises were good. The rec
itation of Miss Annie Murphy, of Phil
ippi. was good. The address of
Judge Dayton's was very interesting
and instructive His reference to the
division of the Presbyterian and M.
E. Churches was timely
He also hit woman suffrage" a
hard rap One impressive sentence of
the Judges was that 1--WE should make
our democracy fit for the world"
Jessie Terrell and her girls in
their pantomine of "The Star Spang-
led Banner" were very good as were
the recitations of Miss Cleta Jones
and Mrs. F. E. Thompson and the
reading of the Declaration of indie
pendence by j. NJ Terrell
The committees express their
thanks to all who assisted them.
W. A. Street, who figured greatly
5Ih5 the success of this event gets a lot
of praise for his answering position
in putting the celebration thru
"BiIl' could not be daunted by the
opposition which dwindled away as
another anniversary of our ''Indepen-
dence" dawned upon the good people
of the towns and communities who
made their way to Riverside Park
for mornings old time patriotic
celebration.
The Lincoln Chautauqua in the after
noon, despite the sun pouring its hot
and healthful rays down upon the
tent, made its opening at 2:30 with
a large crowd of eager and welcome
spectators.
- Those who contributed toward this
LIBERATION and showed their appre-
lation of the soldiers services are as
Follows:
J. A. Viquesney, Capt. F. P. Rease
VIM. Thornhill, A. Lazarus, P. L
Lovett, G. E. Cain, Grant Graham
J. w. Criss, J A. Bragg, Ira Craw
ford, B. B. Rohrbough, H. A. Mccoy
c. w Brandenburg, L R. Fowler, w
w. Thomas, J. M Terrell, c. M. Ell
lott, R. S. Dayton, j. L. Ernest, j
w. Cross, NJ L. Halter, Clark Cade
T. E. Williamson, J. L. Rhodes, J. F
Strother, Luther Boner, VIM. Scrim
geour, w. A. Street, Elias Shaffer
Floyd Teter, j. B. Tibbets, L. w
Gross, F. E. Thompson, Robt. Trip
let, 7. E. hardwood, L. L. Bennett
Geo Skidmore.
Il
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
Won HINDENBURG
DECLARES THAT HE
is GUILTY MAN

LONDON, July 8, Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg, former chief of the
German staff, declares that he is re-
sponsible for acts of German main
quarters since August 1916, and also
the proclamation of former Emperor
Wilhelm concerning the waging of
warfare.
He asks president Ebert, of Ger
many, to inform the Allies to this eff
feet according to Copenhagen dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
CHAUTAUQUA NOTES


like double-geared lightning and the
bolts fall on many heads He dissec-
ted the cigarette smoker and made
him look like ''hound at gut
wagon" His great lectures were
full Of the kind of gospel that ought
to be coming from the pulpits- three
hundred and sixty five days per year.
And it is to be hoped that his SER
mons here were not in vain.
The Ionian Serenaders the first day
Of the Chautauqua delivered some
very fine music and were up to ex-
pectations.
The Warwick Male Quartet the sec
ond day of the Chautauqua were all
there when it came to delivering the
goods -they made -four base hits"
from the beginning and never ceased
handing out the good stuff" thru
the entire period They were well
received by the large audience in the
Big Chautauqua tent. The crowd
went wild over the "Prodigal Son.
and "The Consumed Ford"
Prof. Walter Kirkland Greene's
lecture on the Reconstruction of
America" was full of the inspiration
Of deep thinker and genuine
American and was we'll received by
all who heard him.
The Smith Spring Holmes Company
Talk about real treat of the cream
OF musical composition and instru-s
nients This company has all of
them trimmed to a "frazzle." Com
edy, Tragedy, Wit, Humor and Pa
thos--a mixture to suit all who came.
High Class Music is the word-Play-
ing anything from a tin-pan to an
African "tom-tom" and getting the
answer, for two hours the immense
crowd cheered them again and again
and they seemed to be ''brim full" of
the best kind of musical creations
and excellent readings.
The Athletic instructors were of
high class, scientific and clever
would not make you live forever, but
calculated to keep you robust and
well if followed out according to sug-
eestions.
ssa'he Red Cross Lecture was ex-
cellent along that line.
The Pageant was full of the spirit
Of Patriotism-true to the mandates
Of love for the native land, and to
Miss Shrope, the Junior Supervisor,
there is due great deal Of praise.
Fourth Day at the Chautauqua
Martha f. Abts lecture on Social
Service and Reconstruction" was a
gem of Lectures-good theory but
will Belington folks put into prac-
tice the teachings?
Louis Kreidler's part in the pro-
gram was first class and took well
with the audience
Daddy Grobecker's Swiss Yodlers
were summers, the cowbell of the
Swiss mountains was much in evil
dence and the musical productions
and songs vibrated with the noun
tain air and freedom of that great
Republic nestled among the Alpine
peaks.
Gen. Mesrop Neveton Azgapetian's
talk was full of the thrills and hor-
rors of the blood drenched battle
fields of the old world and his speech
will long be remembered by those who
heard it.
Robert o. Bowman, of Milwaukee,
is an artist Of the first water and the
people he cannot mimic are not worth
while. AS an Italian he was perfect,
as a Dutchman perfection-as Abe
I Lincoln a roaring SUGGESTIVE real
man of moods and faces.
The Dixie Duo took the Chautauqua
by storm with the negro songs and
antics-true products of the region
South of the Mason and Dixon
inc -
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
PLANE SEES BELINGTON

The airplane which was to have
been in Elkins mistook Belington for
Elkins July 4th in the evening about
5 o'clock and cut fe ''shines" in
the air and returned to Grafton SO
the report goes No one in Being
ton expected it at this hour and of
course the people did not see it, for
at this time they were going to the
Chautauqua