davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11
THE letter signed "A Wife,"
and Published in the editorial

THE letter signed "A Wife"
and Published in the editorial
column Of this paDer on Fri
day, has brought to light several
communications dealing with SINH
lar cases. The writer Of the origi-
nal letter asked for suggestions
in regard to dealing with her hus-
band, whose selfshness, as describ-
ed by her, seemed hopeless.
] am not an optmist in regard
to eleventh hour recoveries. And
the disease-for a morbid self
love carried to this extreme be-
UspIsM 1sAiIO s1rs5a1 SsSo sqL
less to me, after "rigor mortis"
sets in. And when a woman slaves
for q man to the extent this wife
did, and he Is still dissatisfied,
any heart action has probably
stopped.
The case recalls Oliver Wendell
Holmes assertion that every dis
ease is durable, if taken in time.
And when some one asked him how
soon should the treatment begin,
he said: Sometimes about two
hundred years before the patient
is born"
Perhaps the case Of this super
selfish husband was hopeless be-
fore he married the wife who cook
ed, washed, ironed, sewed. and took
boarders-yet failed to meet his
standards Of wifely efficiency. Per
haps his mother had done her in
duigent worst for him, from early
boyhood, as some mothers glory in
doing.
InstiIling Sex Superiority.
They begin to instill a sense Of
sex superiority into their sons be-
fore the Door little creatures can
hold ND their heads, or have
single tooth to their credit. They
are entreated to be "a little mani"
and not "cry like a girl"
Though every mother who has
had both kinds knows there Is no
sex in the infant 'boo-hoo." Later
she insists that Johnnie take his
castor oil like a little man." that
he properly despise dolls like a
little man" But that he properly
venerate q drum, a toy cannon, or a
hammer, anything that will help
him assert a claim TO the noisy
sex.
His greatest punishment is TO be
obliged to put on his sisters dress
or apron when he has achieved the
acme of naughtiness. In the mean
time. mamma waits on him like
galley slave, and If there are little
sisters in the family she sees that
they properly honor the little
household Kaiser. Sex superiority
Is inErained with every breath he
draws, and it is comparatively easy
for . spoiled child to realize his
sovereign estate.
Later he Identifies mamma with
the despised sex and is properly
contemptuous Of her wishes and
opinions, but then poor, dear
mamma has no one to blame but
herself. It is the wife who uncon-
seiously accepts another woman's
spoiled darling - = husband to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11

whom the sympathy belongs. Some
times by deVoting all her energies
to making over this sorry product
she effects something like success,
but, after all, one is tempted to ask,
is the game worth the candle?
Misdirected Energy.
The amount Of energy that
woman may expend in turning an
utterly selfish man into q normal
human being might frequently be
put TO other and better uses. When
she has finished with him he is but
ending the chapter, where he
should have begun it.
And it is apt to be rather a dull,
uninteresting chapter after all. No
one is any richer for having read
it, and all said and done, the time
might have been spent more profit
ably.
l believe "A Wife" must have
realized this when she wrote
twenty months ago l was told if
/ did not get out and hustle l
would get nothing from him, and
as the few things that ! possessed,
mostly the "hand-me-downs" from
my family were about worn out,
l got out and hustled. / started
out at 81 200 per annum and am
now making $1,000. In that time
/ have bought all the extras for
the house, have clothed myself,
have helped to pay my personal
debts, and last, but not least, have
saved $500.
BLESSED Be WORK.
How much have l gotten from
him IN the past twenty months?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11
Beatrice Fairfax Writes of the Problems Pitfalls of the War Workers
Especially for Washington Women

g asSeribed By "A Wife" Ny
heart aches for any woman 50 COM
pIStsly under the power Of . man
II were she, with no children Il
hold me back, and having taken
him At his word 70 get out and
hustle" and having made . sue.
cess IN the business world, I should
never have told him what I made
or what I had saved
Neither would contribute one
cent to household expenses. would
De indepSndSnt and have q plain
talk with him, just as one member
Of q nfm 70 another, for marriage
- Just Is much 4 business contract
a. 4 love pact FuFthermoFe, .
woman places herself At the mercy
Of q man when she tells him she
loves him This man - not Only
selnSh but Vain. Men always want
What they CAN'T get, and I would
edvtse this wife 20 begin By not
letting him see I cared and then
get down TO business.
Tell him he can pay his own
debts and household expenses, and
j would support myself. II this
plan didn't suit the gentleman
would seek another abiding place,
for this beautiful world Of ours is
too Big, broad. and wide for Us t.
deprive ourselves of peace and hap
ptnesS BY living with Z Crouch
would surely teach this man u
lesson, for he needs It
AN INTERESTED READER.
AAOthsR wfke's EsrpeYEesee.
ny DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have Just read the letter IN The
Times of March s signed by "a
wife, and ! really thought I was
the only woman in the world who
CID her own houseWork, washing,
iToning, in addition 70 caring for
Ter children and taking boarders.
WAs married At fifteen and had
two children before I was eight
cen.
When I was nrst married my
husband allowed me $50 a week
Tor spending money, but before the
year was over started to take in
sewing, and he stopped the S1.5O
ana gave me nothing, never seem
ing TO think that required shoes,
Eats. or dresses. He was always q
drinking man, said he loved me,
bot his whole thought was for him
self. He had the best Of clothes.
while had my. sisters after she
threw them away. was just q
SlaVe for him and never was given
penny. stood IL nine years for
my ehtldren's sake. During that
time I never held q conversation
with any other man but my nus
Eand.
Well, # all ended one day when
I did something he disapproved Of.
He took my two children with him,
ana for few weeks 1 nearly lost
my mind. / begged him to forgive
me, but he would not. All this hap
penea four yeats ago. I have seen
ana spoken TO him, but he will not
allow the children to write or come
to Sc me, and suppose I will die
tied 70 him By law. I have a good
position and, apart from not seeing
my children, could be happy
ANOTHER WIFE.
This correspondent does not re-
ali1e that - the mother Of those
children she has certain rights
that her husband Is bound to
recognize. II she win send me her
name and address, / shall be glad
70 tell heF where she Will get
free legal advice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11
LUcrAN P. OLIVER.
A Pertinent Quesa6n.

Speaking of VoTELESS wash
ington how about this:
During the war, in the draft, q
District empl0ye waS not Govern
ment employee and thSr6fors was not
listed as q needed Federal employee.
Ruling By the powers that Be.
Now the District Municipal eni-
ploye is a Federal empl0ye and sd
jeet to income tax.
How old is Ann is out Of date.
What is q District Employs7 : : ?
Mt sOd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11
Once-Overs
Copyright 1914 International Feature Service, me
DON'T ENLARGE UPON YOUR NERVOUSNESS


DON'T ENLARGE UPON YOUR NERVOUSNESS
By j. j. MUNDY.
naturally disposition keen tbnkin1
Of # and talking about Il TO others.
Try to forget f.
The you thoughts your aficOn the more
become.
Do you 90 your haste stirring your s
tenn high Pitch resulting in lot of unnecessary movements
lacktb poSitVeness Of accomplishment
Don't Won h terky, hit-or-miss sort Of
ouF 10 in
much vouy
h6s unreliable Ia seton Of
cann6 think clearly e0nSecutiVely?
Yea perhaps the point exhaustion yet accomplish
L5oS When muscles you straining them
tfY q d an9thihk.
1oesB ~ cd y able to without firing physically
G8ce for blood evenly when yout
ANFV6S kb6ttod 2dd blood vessels oOnstfctod " =
ct HS hss3 RSlaxatioh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11
HEARD AND SEEN

That ROSS ANDREWS eommit-
tee on promotion Of The mannfactuF-
ing interests Of Washington, D. G.,
met at noon today IN the dining
room of the District Of Columbia
Pauer Mill, 32d and X streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11
HnIaRA IiAma.

r. W. WILSON, Of 1900 PGnna.
ave., had . good time in N. Y. with
PROF. TAFT, who used 70 live IN
the premises now occupied By the
Wilson's when they are not IN Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11

COLONEL PRUYN, who = TIE
General of the General Electric Co.
is going to let the boys 81 ths Press
Club get the first peep ct the new
official picture Of tie hfStS electrical
battleship. Tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11

Bank School and WI some day %
= Rene 10 represent tie Nat CT.
Lsts u our best psOpls are frst-
ting Themselves over ineOme tax r.
turns shese days
PAT MCGOWAN wants 70 kuOu
why S0me q The street ear cOnaus-
tefs fe6sr to New York sVenns
] have received from SELDEN
MAAVIN ELY . copy Of his chapter
on The LEGALITY Of lie graves q revo-
mtiOnary soldiers within the confines
Of the District Of Columbia. e Is
"a Interesting work, and IN haye
something more 70 ay about It
HARRY CRAlEDAIL says thaa Il
bCmsons WIN arrange % bring
wounded soldiers from walter Reed
Cor wounded sailors o. marines), Ne
WIN allow them ID any q his Ehs-
Stsrs without chaRgs. There's .
chance!
A man went 10 the GGysty Fbe-
GteF one DAY last week and 81 in
IN upper box. During the show be
opensd his mOuth md 1aaghsd %
hard tAat enc complete set 81 falss
teeth dropped out and leaped
into The Iap Of q soldier below. Sol
der TUNED the tech into Treasurer
Ran ct the boz OHiee-aAd tie OWn-
sr got 'em-bUt not until The nsxt
day.
IRA BENNETT, TIE y. 4 editor,
- WOrT1ting with two income tax
Want Quick, aSGicn Ct the Police
DspEl Call On CHARLIE EVANS
or INSPECTOR GESSFORD.
I got q Bsctsr from NELSON
SHEPAHD. Hes win Ehs q. 8. ~
ttnsS and = IN Germany.
BARRY BULKIEY has . lot q
spOF9 neckt1eG
ODEIL SMITH, Il home.
Thanks Fer WOEk Willingly DOaA
Dear Mr.. Goodwin:
With the sound Of tie bends sin
ringing IN the air ] with to hurry
and eOnefstulate you upon the spIen-
did success Of tie crest welcome
home to the boys from "OveF There"
ana 70 the boys who never e0E over
SeaS.
There IL, Ia my humble opinion,
more genuine unselhsh Sentfn1ert IN
the air Of Washington today than
ever appeared IA my memory Of
more than q quarter Of century Of
observation.
To he columns Of The Tines pre-
Eided over BY yourself, and IA your
abSerles by our good friend BIZ
Price, csn bS laid the blame, II blame
there be, for the most successful at
fair Of It's kind ever held hare.
Colonel Harper and hls commit
Ices have the eOmmsndaGiOn Of The
city for their Efforts, bat without
The development Of tie sentiment 50
SapPily manifested today by you two
gentlemen, I doubt 4 eoCid have
been carried out.
With & par4phrase Of Admiral
Schley's sentiment I salute YOU.
There Is glory enough Tor an" and
then some.
THOMAS ]. DONOVAN, ,
Pres Central Citizens ASsa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11

GEORGE A. WARD wants q trait
fic court. Good stun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11
Kh4ra ID ClarenAen

After reading LOUIS DOUGH
ER'S sporting page answer = ~
plaintiye wan, / not only wonder
where is Clarendon, but wonder
where Louis was when he wrote g.
See yesterdays sport page
Nov, honestly, lets Get down b
business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11

A. R. PINCI has EUne 20 n. 7, .
study banking IN the National City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11

I got q IsctsP from NELSON
'SHEPAHp. He's win Ehs o. 8 ~
tineS and = n Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11

Want quick aStion Ct the Police
DspEI Call on CHARLIE EVANS
or INSPECTOR GESSFORD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11

HARRY CRAEDAIL san that 4
bOmsoas WiIl arrange 20 bring
wounded soldiers from walter Reed
Cor wounded sailors o. marines), Ne
WIN allow them IN any q his Ehs-
Stsrs without chargs. There's .
chance!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11

] haze received from SELDEN
MAHVIN ELY . COPY Of his chapter
on tie LEGALITY Of Tie graves q rsyo-
mtiOnary soldiers within the confines
Of the District Of Columbia. It Is
sA Interesting work, and IN hage
something more 20 ny about It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11

Official picture Of tie hfstO electrical
battleship. Tonight
Folks along " street n. W. -
tween 18th and 18th, protested q
me because they said there WaS .
German delivering mail on the route
I looked into II, and it b not tRua
The man f. not & German, but .
Hebrew, and while he has not ben
on Hhs force very lone, he has proved
himself TO be one Of the very best
workers. He might not Be able g
talk very wen, but he certainly eaa
deliver mail
This reminds NE Of what the
mother said TO the school teacher
who sent her little boy back home
with instructions that be Be given
a bath. The mother sent . nOtS -
the school teacher, reading some
thing ike this:
Johnny isn't q rose; don't smell
him; learn him"
Letter carriers are supposed b de-
liver mail, and not 20 deliver ora
tons.
Speaking Of whether prohibitions
prohibits. This has been . prohibit
ton city for quite some tina and
a bone dry" city for days, but Il
one should stroll through the erst-
while haunts Of the bOotleggers one
can stiH hear such phrases ~:
Want Shortly" 'LOokin' for Co.
rfnne?" This, IN bootleg paRAnes.
means are you looking for . haB
pint AS Mr.. Arnot, The Times
Cartoonist says: How Do They Do
'It?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11

IRA BENNETT, ths y. 4 EDITOR,
- VOrT1ttng with two income tAz
bIaAkR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11

BARRY BULKIEY has . lot q
SPORTY necktieG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11

PAT MCGOWAN wants to Know
why Ssne q the street eaP cOnaus-
tory fgfsr 70 New York GVenns
gtfe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11

Lieut. Frank 8. Smith, SOn q
ODELL SMITH, Il home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11

WHERE IS CLARElgDoN4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11

Lsts Of our best people are frst-
the themselves over income tax ~
turns these days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-11

Bank School and wIlI soms DAY %
y Rene 10 represent tie Nat. CT
IBstitution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-22

L
cana known that the officers had come
out Of town and taken charge Of sew
eral cases Of fire water which had
been stored by three parties in an olo
blacksmith shop here. The three men
who stored the goods came from I'm
iontown and claimed their car was
not working good and wished to re.
turn to Morgantown. The report is
that officers from Fatrmont were at
Arnettsville to head them OF and they
thought best to leave it. The three
men were arrested Wednesday morn.
ing while crossing the bridge at Nor.
gantown.
George Beall, wife and three chill
dren and Dana Snider were visitors
at the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chips near Uffington. last Sunday.
Ray stevens. Of Fairmont, was here
the 10th to spend Easter with his
mother, Mrs. S. j. Stevens.
Rev. W. P. Clark filled his appoint.
ment here last Sunday morning.
The upper Laurel PIT sewing circle
was nicely entertained at the home Of
Mrs. Jeanette Barb on Saturday
evening the 18th, with an oyster sup
per. The ladies brought their hus-
bands with them. Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Barb, Mrs. Nancy Bath. ], N. Chips
and wife and w. A. Ipar We're guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-22
NlRGANTOWN Man
SOLD WITH czECHS
Louis Sears Made Long
PiIgramage With the
Tenth Regiment.

NEW YORK. April 22.-If the vet.
erans Of the Tenth Czecho-Slovak In
sfanfry have their way, tea room on
1Fheeis,n that its American manager
iias made comrade-inarms to the regi-
iilenE on the long push from Vladivos-
tok toward Prague, will be installed in
d museum at Prague. as permanent
} memorial to what America, through
4 The J. M. c. A. has done for the Czech
fighters.
E6r the -tea room on wheels" &C
ccPdine to q communication just re-
eeiyed from the rcgimental surgeon.
Or. Sramek, by the National War
Work Council of the Y. M. c. A, is
sy2s hut In a freight car. And its
manager is a West yirginian, Louis
Sears Chez, physical director OF the
University OF West Virginia at Nor.
gantown.
Every milo Of the honeward pill
grimage frors ylodivostok across ST.
(. IBERIA, the. "tea ieom on Wheels has
been with its regiment And the vet
Grams have come to love it, according
to Dr.. Sramek. as II it were a mascot,
. while It's manager has become, loving
", their "roughneck of the tea room"
It is just like Prague coffee
house." writes DR.. Sramek. better
than many Prague cafes. 1t satisfies
tlie body and cheers the spirit. He
the ~" secretary has more journals
than the best Prageu cafe, French,
! English, Russian and even Bohemian,
old Illustrated papers that one picks
Up with real pleasure, like an old
friend"
The men of the regiment long ago
decided to take the tea room home, as
an Illustration of how they travelled
nom Vladivostok through Russia, and
the secretary already had made his
2 plans to arrange with American engi-
needs to change the wheels of the
ffefght car when Russian railroads
were left behind.
Dr.. Sramek tells how the men gath
Y cred in the car as in club after hard
days OF marching or Of fighting, how
from 1t came chocolate, cigarettes, tea
and coffee, "even coffee with milk" to
he given wounded; how NEARLY every.
thing could be purchased there by
Il iie soldiers - $50 cheap that the boys
are surprised at 1t and pay more than
the price. This excess money is col
1ected by the cashier of the tea room.
Brother Prochazka, as fund for in
Eaiids.p
And the surgeon has his own ac-
acknowledgements to make TO the "Y"
Int. and It's secretary. HE helps me
With my medical work." writes DIR.
s5ramek, land the food needed for the
sick, especially milk and eggs, buy
with his money.
Never will our brothers Of this
regiment forget our tea room nor will
they forget our 'roughneck' of the tea
room.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-22
laurel POINT

George Beall and A h. Scott have
purchased cars.
Dana Arnett and family. OF Rivcs
vile, spent Sunday with w. A. Fishe,
and wife.
Joseph Wright was calling on his
brother, johnson, Sunday; aso attend.
church here.
T. L. Cole and family spent Sunday
with relatives and friends at West
over.
+ j. n. Chips who has been overseas
for the past seven months, returned to
the home Of his parents, H. N. NJ.
Chips and wife, Saturday evening,
bringing home a new wife who was
formerly Miss Sadie Schell, of ST.
Marys.
w. A. Loar, who has spent the last
four months visiting his children al
Muskogee, Okla, and other parts OF
the West, returned to his home here
the 18th, looking well. The report is
that he bought 300-acre farm in Ok
lahoma.
Nathan Fisher is i'll of smallpox al
the home of Warren Markley near I'm
ion church. He had been sick week
and Saturday It was pronounced small
pox. Several persons being exposed
Among them was Mrs. Emily Marley
AN aged lady
Claude Henry, of Morgantown
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. linda Henry, of this place
Albert snider spent Easter with his
grandma, Mrs. Sarilda Snider.
Quite little stir was created among
our people last Tuesday when it be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-22

LIST

=
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general OF the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed In action, 8; died of wounds
1:fdied in aeroplane accident, 6; died
81 taccident and other causes 90; died
Of disease, 40; wounded severely, Is;
wounded (degree undetermined), IL;
wounded slightly, 81; missing in &C
ton. 5. Total, 1876.
81 Killed In Action.
Corporal
Gsudette. George j., New Britain
Conn.
Priyates-
Eouyiilion, Wilford T., Alexandria, La
4 Ehmke, Emil H., st. Louis, Mo.
EriIit, Peter, Escanaba, Mich.
IEigham, Howard H., Jr, Woodbury.
Eangan, Joseph p, Philadelphia, Pa.
Manners, Harold E., New York, N. Y
iannino, Pasquale, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Died Of Wounds.
Sergeant.
Schmitt, Emil John, Wheeling, w. Va
8 Priyates-
Adams. George H., Philadelphia, Pa.
4 ginsRorth, James, Preble, N. Y.
z6pot Tony, Detroit, Mich.
CURRENT CASUALTIES.
Died Of Aeropiane Accident.
Sergeant
carson, William T., Burton, W. Va.
Died Of Disease.
Private
Hnhter, Alexander W.. Ronceverte. W
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-22

Dies In the South.
News has been received here Of the
leatK Of Stephen A. Upton, who was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-22
Personals.

Personals.
! Dr.. Ruley OF Fairmont made pro-
fessional visit here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan and Mr.. and
Mrs. U. S. Davis OF Fairmont attend.
ed the burial of ]. E. Morgan here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Davis of
Edgemont spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Downs.
Mrs. L. B. Morgan and children Of
Fairmont were guests of Mrs. L. j.
Book Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbey Parrish and lit
tie daughter were visiting relatives at
Downs Saturday. !
Misses Jenness, Normt and Georgia
Downs were guests OF Misses Mable
and Ethel Toothman in Fafrmon,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmus Toothman were
visiting their daughter, Mrs Chas.
Phillips in Warrington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sic Rennolds were
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dav-
Id Jones on Bingamon Saturday and
Sunday.
pr. and Mrs. J. c. Collins ofsGrant
Ton were guests OF Mrs. JSE. MUIR.
pht\ Sunday evening.
and Mrs. Walter hughes Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-22

Plum Run were visiting her father
Mr.. Chas. Davis Sunday.
]. M. Downs and family motored
Ito Fairmont Sunday evening.
Miss Alice Meredith was visiting in
Fairmont Sunday evening.
John Trach of Fairmont visited the
high school yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Harrah and Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. Rdenour were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Downs Easter
Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-22

born here in 1856 in the house where
Mrs. Peruninia Floyd now lives. When
a young man he moved with his par
.ents. Thomas and Lavina Upton, to
Kansas where he took up the study
of law, later going to Arizona. He
had travelled extensively in various
countries. He was summoned to
Washington, D. c.. at the outbreak of
trouble with Mexico and was taken
i'll in the National capital and never
fully recovered. He died at the home
of his brother in North Carolina.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-22
Painfully Hurt

Mrs. serepta Martin of Fairview was
painfully hurt Saturday while on her
way from her son Raleigh's on East
Run to this place. The seat in the
wagon in which she was riding came
loose while going up steep hill,
throwing her to the ground and break
ing her collar bone. She was brought
here and DR.. Jenkins attended to her
injuries. At this time she is doing
nicely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-22
To Terra Alta.

Marvin Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Martin. left Monday for Terra
Alta for the benefit OF his health.
Marvin has been sick all winter and
it is thought the change will benefit
him.