davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
CaddOck Defeats
British Champ

Chicago, Dec. 18.-Earl Cad
dock, heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, defeated Sam Chaplain, Brit
ish champion, in straight falls to-
night. Caddock took the first
fall with head scissors and wrist
lock in Fl minutes 81 seconds and
the second with a body scissors
and wrist lock in seven minutes.
1t was Caddock's first public
appearance since he was dis
charged from the army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
Berger Issue in
Election Today

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. IS
Great interest is shown in the out
come Of tomorrow's special cleo
ton in the Fifth Wisconsin co.,
gressiohal district to fill the
vacancy caused by congress 'refus-
ing to seat Victor L. Berger, So
ciolist. Berger, again the choice
of his party at the primary cleo
ton is opposed by Henry H, Boden-
stab, republican, running as a
fusion candidate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
Southwest Miners
to Meet Operators

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. IS. -
Mine union officials of Oklahoma,
Arkansas. Missouri and Kansas,
meeting here today, decided to
hold a conference probably here
with operators to discuss out
standing disputes. Application
of the IA per cent wage increase
also will be taken up at the meet
ing, which will be held December
"a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
5O,OOO,OO0 Francs
Needed to Restore
Devastated Country

arls, Dec. 18.-Louis Loucheur,
, n4, Of reconstruction, who re.
n m'iy told the chamber of depu-
mat he estimated the cost of
[ssollng devastated regions
|9I n be 65,0OO,O0O,OOO francs ac-
" figures the amount neces-
sts " 70 be 130,O00,00O,OOO francs,
'''ordlng to the Matin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
CHAMBER MEMRRE:RS
Will. BEGIN VOTING
ON TRUSTEES TODAY
Ballots Mailed Last Night are
Returnable on Deem
Der %

The naming of directors of tax
Envelopes addressed to ali the
new board of the Chamber of Com
merce will start this morning
members of the chamber were
mailed shortly before midnight
last night. Each enveloped con
tanned a ballot carrying the
names Of the 4S nominees, togeth-
er with a return stamped envelope
addressed to the commissioners
Returns must be made by mail ii
these issued envelopes by z T
m. next Tuesday, Dec. %.
In connection with the day anc
the closing hour, the commissions
ers point out that error was made
in the printing of the return en-
velope. The Corner card" of the
return envelope reads az p. m
Wednesday the 23rd' for the fina
hour of the returns. The day is
Tuesday, and the insertion Of Wed.
nesday instead of Tuesday &
typographical error.
There was great deal of spec,7'
lation on the streets Thursday
about the final outcome. 1t is ex-
pected that the announcement OF
the "a named can be made at Ar
early hour next Tuesday night
Those elected will hold their first
meeting for organization the day
following, Wednesday, Dec. "a, at
luncheon at noon. 1t is provid-
ed in the bylaws that within IL
days after election, the directors
shall meet and elect officers. :;
president, and two vice presidents
and treasurer" At this time
the present trustees will cease
for their designations are to take
effect upon their election of sue
cessors.
Bankers Eligible.
To clear up a misunderstanding
concerning the eligibility of bank
ers to serve as members of the
board of trustees, ]. F. Mcintyre
chairman of the membership com
mittee of the chamber, yesterday
issued statement saying thai
bankers are eligible. Mr.. Me.
Intyre's statement is in the form
of letter to the editor of the
Graphic, and reads:
GAS chairman of the member.
ship committee, l feel it my duty
to advise you that at meeting
of the bankers and banking inter
ests of Pine Bluff. Mr., D. H. Ne
Farland, Mr.. w. w. Taylor an(
myself, it was intimated that il
would be desirable for the active
officers of the banks not to b;
selected as trustees or officers O.
the Chamber of Commerce. Thi.
was only a suggestion of one ol
two members from the banks, bur
neither at that time nor at any
time since was this action ratified
and for that reason any officer o
any of our banks in the city d
Pine Bluff is eligible for truste;
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
Wilson to Name
Coal Board Today

Washington, Dec. 18.-President
Wilson will announced tomorrow
the personnel of the commission
to investigate wages and general
conditions in the bituminous coal
industry, it was stated authorita-
lively tonight, following a con-
ference of Attorney General Pal
mer and Director General Hines
with President Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
Cotton Belt Train
Kills Stuttgart Man

Stuttgart, Dec. 18.-G. w. Adj
ans, 70 years Of age, was killed
when he attempted to drive his
wagon across the railroad track
at a crossing here ahead of a Cot.
ton Belt passenger train. The
wagon was carried several yards
by the pilot, but the horse escap-
ed unhurt. Mr.. Adams is sur
vived by his widow and several
children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
%EN7EENCE:S It
!, v, LEADERS
| T()l). S. PRISON
Convicted at Kansas City
4 Draw Three to Nine
Year Terms
|MERICANISM WINS,
CLAIMS PROSECUTOR
adical Leaders From All Sections
of Country Found
Against the

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 49,
|ederal Judge John c. Pollock late
bdav passed sentence on II mem
ers of the l. w. W.. Hound
hilty today by a jury IN
be federal district court n
fansas City, Kansas, of Goa
biracy against the government.
he sentences ranged from three
| nine years in the federal peni-
hillary at Leavenworth, Kan.
Judge Pollock granted the de-
lndants 80 days in which to per-
let an appeal. He did not sem
(nce V. W. Lyons, the defendant
Tho Yesterday changed his plea
Tom mot guilty to guilty Court
kficials said Lyons would be SER
|nced later.
John McCafrey, another defend
1t, had been adjudged insane
flor to The beginning Of the trial
Id is now in the Wyandotte
buty jail. Michael Quinn, secre-
Try of the I. w. w, is now in jail
Omaha. James Davis R. A.
ambert and Thomas O'Day are
lgitives and were not affected by
days verdict. George H. Var
1T, who disappeared in the
'urse of the trial here, was found
lilty.
&c. W. Anderson, of Minneapolis,
inn., secretary-treasurer of the
yricultural and oil workers
'anch in Kansas and Oklahoma,
as sentenced to serve nine years
prison "and until the costs OF
lis prosecution are paid"
r. J. Gallagher, travelling repre-
ntative of the I. W. W. in Mis-
uri and Kansas, received an eight
ar sentence.
Sentences of seven and enc haif
'ars were pronounced upon
lineas Eastman, Wenzil Francik.
gcar E. Gordon, and Michael
upper. Eastman had been de-
fibed as "the brains Of the or
He is a man of edu-
ton.
Americanism Wins.
Five year sentences were Civ
to Albert Barr, said to have
ZEN tarred and feathered at
ulsa, Oklahoma, E. M. Boyd,
lmuel Forbes and Morris Hecht.
is. B. Hicock, and Leo Stark
lew sentences of four and one
llf years.
-Four year sentences were pro-
|unced upon A. M. Blumberg and
erry Drew.
Sentences of three and one half
Fars were awarded to J. Ores
len, Peter ]. Higgins. E. j. HUI
r., Harry McCarl, Frank Patton,
pbert Poe, and John Wahlberg.
zine following received three
bar sentences: George Wng,',
frl Schnell, Paul Maihak, Ernest
fnnlng and Fred Grau.
|All of the convicted men will be
Ken to the federal prison at
favenworth tomorrow, it was an
|1nced, following the sentencing.
Each of the defendants was
lled upon separately and given
opportunity to make a state
ent before sentence was pro-
unced upon him. Phineas East
En- said that fires in the lumber
Ftricts of the South, referred to
MS letters, were started by
Z lumber companies themselves
order to clear off underbrush
d dead grass.
Inc verdict was hailed as great
EIofy for Americanism by the
unset ans for the government.
u stamps the I. W. w. as in
conspiracy to overthrow the
lernment" said Fred Robertson,
IIed States district attorney,
mas had charge of the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
Trans-Oceanic
Filler is Injured

Londcn, Dec. 18J-Captain Sir
John Alcock, who made the first
nonstop airplane flight across the
Atlantic ocean, has been seriously
injured, according to a Lloyds dis
patch from Rouen. His plane
crashed near Cottervard in the
department. Of Seine-in-F ereure.
Normandy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
Filler IS KILLED.

Arcadia, Fla, Dec. 18.-Lieut..
Norris S. Bailey was killed and
Lieut.. E. w. Brandenstein was in
jured today in the collision of their
airplanes at an altitude of 1000
feet. Lieutenant Brandenstein,
whose address was not announced,
escaped with a broken arm and
minor injuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
: e 4 4. T. IL y - Il i, !. = :. !,
: CUBAN SCHOONERS
; TURNS TURTLE AND
KILLS TWENTY MEN

s. Norfolk, Va, Dec. 18.-The
g Cuban schooner Sunbeam
i turned turtle Wednesday 1875
Il miles eff the Virginia capes.
+ Five members Of the crew and
e 10 stoW-aways persisted. Cap
+ tain Riveron and two mem
Il bcrs Of the crew, with the
d details of the disaster, were
+ brought to Norfolk today by
# the coastguard cutter Man
# ming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
Democrats Will
Select Leader to
Succeed Martin

Washington, Dec. 1S.-A call
for a conference of democratic
senator's Saturday to select q lead
er to succeed the late Senator MAY
tin of Virginia, was issued today
by Senator Hitchcock, Of Nebras-
ka, who is contesting with Senator
of Alabama, for the
place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19
CARUSO HAS DAUGHTER.

New York, Dec. 18.--a daugh-
ter was born tonight to Mrs. En-
rice Caraso, formerly Miss Doro-
thy Park Benjamin of New York,
who was married to the tenor in
August, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-12-19

Continued on page sikh
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09

| 4unyon Il son 81 Hopkins AN
nounces the following sales and
dates:
Oct. 3 j. E. Barker, Bull.
Oct. IL kidy's Barn.
Oct. Is s. L. Elliot.
Ocs- IA Ellis, Castleford.
Ocs Is Wslty Il Son, CastIeford.
Pure Bred Poland China Sale
Oct. l6 w. S. Day, Bull.
Oct. IL Ellis Farm.
Oct. Is Rudy's Barn.
Oct. 20 Bull.
Oct. 20 Dan Whaley.
Oct. rs Armstrong;.
This popular firm conducted a big
sale Tuesday for A. II. Berry and c.
4. Marsh south OF Bull Yesterday
they had large and successful sale
for A. & kiss near Bull. and today |
they are selling for j. II. Barker west
Of that town. Munyon and Sons and |
Hopkins have made arrangements
with This RECORD whereby parties de-
ririnE sales can phone or call at our
office and reserve dates.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09
Alleged Thieves

Charged with robbing the couces
sion conducted by r. A. Brown OF
Bull at the fair grounds here last
week. Phares Williams. aged 20. Rob
ert Bailey. aged Is. and John Morris,
aged AZ. we're lodged in the county
jail Saturday The three were help
Ing with the Bernhard shows and are
alleged TO have had In their posses
sion a large amount OF choice con-
fecyons. Mr.. Brown operated one OF
the booths underneath the grand
stand. Al one time be was a brake
man on the o. 8. L. branch.
The suspected men were released
Tuesday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09
Booze for a Dollar

J. II. Swain. who claimed Filler as
his address. Is in the county jail un-
der bonds OF $500. after having been
arrested In Twin Falls last week by
+. N. Brsshesrs. superintendent OF the
state constabulary. for having offered
an officer OF the law a cream pitcher
full OF ~hisksy for an Insignificant
dollar bill.
IL seems that Brashssrs was dining
near Swain, when the Filertts pour
ed our drink for himself from his
trusty flask. and then offered to sell
them Wholesale al a dollar a skot.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09


Sampson Brothers, will hold /,
big farm sale u their ranch or
the State Highway, three-fourth,
OF . mile cast Of Hansen, Thurs.
day. October l6. Twenty head OF
heavy horses. four head Of mules,
cattle and sheep will DO offered.
For Ssls-At q sacrifics;4O acres
OF land 2 miles from Twin Falls;
no seapsge; all in blue grass and
white clover; $1s5 per acre. Also
~ head fine young heifers most
oil be fresh in spring. Bargain
and easy terms. See DR.. WHY,
Twin Falls, Ida. Tel. 1916. 9Stf.
For corn and stock food. The
Filler Elevator.
Royal Society. Pacific and Art
amo embroidery package outfits
in our art department. Costsllo's,
buhl, Idaho. litf
For Sale-3 Registered bulls
and seven shosts. II. j. Macsw.
LOST - Wednesday. between
Filler and Twin Falls 4 dark ysst.
Finder return 10 A. Z. Anderson.
For Sale-st rssonsble price
four Registered Poland Ohina
Bears Of service size. Frank De-
Klotz, Filler.
For Sals-Practically new light
Studsbaksr wagon ct . bargain.
I''-. .h- sis@g for q school wagon
See l.. Kirkpatrick.
BIG CLOSING OUT SALE [
sampson Brothers, will hold big !
arm sale at their ranch "a the
tate Highway, thIss-fourths of q
,ile cast Of Hsn,so. Thursday }
october Is. Tv snty head of }
eavy horses, four head Of mules,
title and sheep Will be offered. :
Latest song hih and big assort- r.
tent of teaching music. Send US II
our ordsrs, Costello Music
ouss. Buhl, Idsfo. l4tf
Sewing Wantsd-Mrs. X. W.
eschell. North Street. 2ln
ID. p. Produce pays more cash
" all produce. III
Full cream cheese for sale by
Il M. Blskeslss 2Ttf
Banquet Better Buttsr-fnes
samery butter-at Ida n. Blake
eS a7n
n usical MERCHANDISE Of all
Ids. Mail orders filed prompt
Costsllo's Bull.
For those who butcher their
n mest--Corn and stock food.
. Filler Elevator.
" shted-To cell u acres i'm -
wed land 8 and is miles west -
Wenuell dspoa IS acres in
'lfA, rs acres sweet clover, S
IS cultivated. Price right IL
at once. X. L. Wilkins s9-2t.
csIibre ride barrel.
der please notify Frank Tia ylor.
or Sale-Good residenos prop
} in Filler. See T. A. Mann
or Ssle-Choics residence lot
Q in. See Ida u. Blaksslss.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-09

m OUR WANT AID RATEs-Tsn cents
vi psr line drst insertion. and 80 par Inns
" foS subsequent inssrsions. With :
arr cAAh. We DO not sssp book on thss
ads. Count six vo<ds 70 tbs Ias when
uxnputinS cost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21

is prosecuted to the point that he
leaves in rags and lands up in the
newspaper office of a neighboring
town, whose struggling editor is stag
gered by an application for a position
on the force as poet" He gives the
country boy job collecting bills, and
he ADVANCES by degrees until he be-
comes factor in preventing some get
rich-quick swindlers from establish
ing fake cannery for string beans.
At a public meeting, where the sub
ject is 10 be discussed, the old editor
expects to make the oratorical effect
of his life TO oppose the scheme but
his health breaks down at the last min.
ute, and he delegates the efficient
country boy to address the meeting.
What the boy passes through in his
vain attempt to address the assem-
blage is an exceptionally fine example
of psychology, his every secret misery
clearly depicted on his face and by his
gestures. The audience roars, all but
one plying girl. Through the agency
OF this girl and the country boy the
act of villainy, which reaches the hold.
up stage, is prevented, and their lit.
tie love story is the means of saving
her father from being seriously vic
timized. A Burton Holmes Trayelogue
is the extra feature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21

cabeledhis parents Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Cunningham that he expects to sail
from Brest May 1stThe cabel was de-
liyered on the came date OF its sending
NJ. A. Barry OF Quantico Va, a
marine is here on ten days leave and
is ia the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. u. Barry at Edemont. He
anticipates an earley dischare from
the service.
Mrs. j. Q. Terrell of Moundsville is
the guests of Mrs. Sadie Kinsev and
family.
Mason Wood, Harrison conoway
and Herndon Smith students at Win.
chester Va, in the Shenandoah acade-
my are spending the spring vacation
at their homes here.
Miss Mary Burnes of Charleston
spent the Easter vacation here with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns
Miss Louise Burns has also been here
from Wheeling where she attends
school,:
Mrs. Chsrcles L. Kurtz of Columbus,
o.. is the guests Of Mrs. Frank Hass at
her home On Benoni avenue.
Mrs. A. Fl. Donnelly is out after an
extended illness.
Mrs. Frank Lyon hes returned from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
PERSONALS

Miss Edith Johnston, of Baltimore
is the house guest for few weeks OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Beale at their
home in Benoni avenue.
Mrs. w. F. Nuzum, OF Belpre, o., is
spending several days at The Fair,
mont.
The Misses Edith Louden and Pearl
Griffith, OF Front street, spent the
week end with friends in Manning
ton.
Mrs. L. W. Scott and little daugh.
ter, Eva Mcdonald Scott, OF Chat
tanooga, Tenn, are the guests of the
formers sister, Mrs. Ralph Burt, in
the Terrace apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Lynch and son,
Robert, of Laura Lee, spent the week
end here with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch, at SIT
Walnut avenue.
Miss Gay Hawkins, a Normal school
student, is i'll of typhoid fever at her
home near the city.
Mrs. D. G. Hahn left this morning
for Gallon, Ohio, where her brother,
c. d. Conner, is so i'll that he Is not
expected to recover. Her husband, D.
c. Hahn, the Main street barber, will
follow her later in the week.
Mrs. D. NJ. Osgood and daughter,
Virginia, have returned from Atlantic
City where they spent two weeks, re-
cuperating from recent illness. With
them came Mrs. Osgood's mother who
had spent the winter visiting her son,
Lewis N. Grant, in Jersey City. N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Campbell are
guests Of the formers parents Mr.. and
IF. NJ. Campbell at Altoona, Pa.
DR.. Wadell He'll son of Mrs. Janice
Hess has landed in this country from
France where he has been in service.
He will be demobilized at Camp Mer-
rift, N. j.
Lieut.. Lawrence Cunningham has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
Prize Play at Dixie.

Manager Linn is oering his patrons
today Common Clay" a seven act
story written by Ceves Kinkead, which
won for it's writer the Harvard prize
some years ago. Immediately after
its selection 1t was produced in New
York, and ran full year with remark
able success.
Six companies made the play known
throughout the United States and Can.
ada; it played to crowded houses for
five months in Chicago; in Botson for
five weeks; in Philadelphia a month
Every city of 10000 population and up
ward has seen the play and the Domin.
ion of Canada was just as fully GOV.
cred. This period of popularity lasted
three years and twice Common Clay"
has made a journey from the Atlantic
to the Pacific.
With splendid appreciation back OF
it the story as translated into pictures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21

Practically 20 per cent osthe EN-.
rloyes in Italia nautomobilf factorie!
areSy7omen. w
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
Dinner Dance Tonight.

Society folks will hold reunion to-
night at the dinner dace at The Fair.
mont which is the opening of the post
Lenten social season in the city. A
large number of acceptances were re-
ceived by Manager Fatt for this event
numbering approximately 200. 1t has
been announced that Barnard's or.
! chestra of Altoona. Pa, which is one
OF the celebrated dance orchestras o:
Pennsylvania, will render music for
the dancing. 1t is its first appearance
in this city.
The Barnard orchestra will play for
the Elks' dance on Wednesday night
and for the K. of C. dance on Thurs
day night, the three events taking pre-.
cedence in importance over other
smaller events.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
Charles Ray in Earvorlte Role.

There is little in the title String
Beans" at the Nelson today to indi-
cate the trend of the story, but the
beans do have little part in the plot
all right. Charles Ray is the figure
around which most of the interest is
manifested, and he is cast in the role
he impersonates without rival. As
a simple minded country boy, timid,
faltering, but hard working and hon
est, he is most likable, and one feels
almost personal satisfaction when
tho lad by his willingness to do any
thing he can, comes into his own,
which includes the heart of a pretty
country lassie. The story starts him
as rustic poet, struggling as farm,
hand amid almost impossible circum-
stances these days. when the farmer is
a very different man from the trad;-
tional stage concept. The rustic poet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
To Have Easter Dance.

is certain of a new and increased ap-
proval, carrying new appeal to the
old friends and gathering in hosts OF
the new. Since the advent of the war,
which has brought about changes in
economic and social conditions Of
women, the vital problem with which
Common Clay deals has been broad.
ly and frankly discussed.
The play is one of the greatest of
American plays, and the picture one
of the very big features of its kind be.
cause both Of them deal with actuali-
ties that come home intimately to
everyone OF us. The study and prepa.
ration given to the picture deserve a
special mention for both the star and
the director and the cast that contrib.
uted.
The cast, specially selected. headed
by Fannie Ward, includes Easter Wal
tiers, Mary Alden, Helen Dunbar, W.
E. Lawrence. Fred Woodwins, Andrew
Arbuckle and John Barrows.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21

II III EN- who are made by advertising
mi are not confined to the ordinary
iky4 lines of merchandising. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
Last Week for Manhattan players.

drome are going to make patrons of
the house sit up and take notice the
last week Of their stay here. The first
bill Of the week is "iKck In" a mystery
story drawn largely from the under.
world, in which there is not so much
of the sensational as one might think
but which does have a goodly share
of thrills and laughter 1t is only a
few weeks ago that the story was de.
lighting Broadway audiences, and tits
by special arrangement that Paul Hill
lis made possible the production of the
play here The Saturday matinee and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
Tom Moore at Princess.

"a Man and His Money" is the title
Of the story at the Princess today in
which Tom Moore is featured. 1t is
a comedy drama of society life with all
the attendant luxuries, frivolities and
even drawbacks. The plot leads from
drawing room to polo grounds, coun-
try clubs and mountain resorts allow
ing varied setting that doesn't allow
one to even think of being bored by
monotony. The added feature on the
program today is Pearl White in "The
Lightning Raider"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21
Drabe.FIemino.

Fairmonters will be interested in the
announcement Of the marriage of lSiss
Helen Louise Fleming, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. John Fleming, of Indianapo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21

Atlantic City and Baltimore where she
had spent several weeks. In Baltimore
she was the guest Of Mrs. John Bry.
6on. Mr.. Lyon who accompanied her
to the shore returned home several
days ago.
The Misses aKtherine and Elizabeth
Ford spent the week end in Connells-
Vile, Pa
Mrs. Z. j, Vance has returned from
Grafton where she had spent the past
six months with her grand daughter.
Mrs. John Rose. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-21

|evening shows were well attended. and
the distribution Of the Easter souven.
irs afforded not little bit OF amuse-
ment to the younger tots.