davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
HONOR OF FIRST NONSTOP FLIGHT CROSS ATLANTIC
GOES TO CREDIT OF GREAT BRITAIN

The fight of the Nickers-N my biplane
across the Atlantic was one OF the .hree
recent notable and daring ach evements
by airmcn.
To CAPITA in Alcock and l. eutenant
Brown goes the high honor of having
made the first nonstop air passage If
the Atlantic, the achievement gong t.
tie credit o. Great Britain. The Allan
tic had already been spanned in an air
Journey. however, the feat having been
performed by American naval officers in
the seaplane NC-4 with stop at the
Azores en- route from New Foundland
to Lsbon. Portugal, the journey begin
ming on May Is and ending on May y.
Less successful but no less daring
than the achievement of the Vickerl-
Eimy pilot and navigator was the re-
cent flight by two other British air
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
VILLA IN JUAREZ

Juarez, June 15-Fighting was re-
sumed at Juarez at 4.40 this evening.
At six O'Clock rifle fire was more
general than at any time in last
nights fighting. Federal troops
charged the rebels as they advanced
down Gale Comercion. the principal
business street, repulsing them.
Colonel ]. Gonzales Escabaro. gar
rison commander. was wounded ave
times and hurriedly taken to FL Paso
for medical treatment.
Troops patrol the entire Ell Paso
waterfront to prevent Villa raids.
Bullets tonight struck many down.
town buildings.
An additional battalion and two
companies of the 10th Infantry. one
battalion of which is here. tonight
vas ordered to entrain at Douglas,
Continued on Page +coI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
King Edward Delighted
at Feat of Young Fliers

London. June 15.-(Ry The Asso-
ciated Press).-Lloyd-G George learn
ed Of the success of the fight Of AL
cock and Brown as he was leaving
church at Westminster today. The
King immediately telegraphed his
congratulations to the airmen. Many
high officials also sent them messag es
and greetings
Major Gen. Sykes, chief of the air
staff. on behalf Of King George.
wired Alcock and Brown as follows:
ut is with pleasure that I have to
convey to you the following message
I have received from the King:
"'The King is delighted to receive
the welcome announcement that Cap
tain AAlcock and Lieutenant Brown
have landed safely in Ireland after
a transatlantic flight.
"'His Majesty wishes you to COM
fnunicate at once with these officers
and to convey to them the King 8
warmest congratulations on the sue
cess Of their splendid achievement"
The telegram to Major Gen. sykes
was signed by Baron Stamfordhanl,
private secretary to King George.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16

The attempt of Hawker and the sue
cessfu flight of Captain Alcock and
Lieutenant Brown were made for a
rr,1e OF S50,ooo offered by the London
Daily Mail. The attemp. was to make
q contribution of moment to the prac-
ti:al side OF air navigation, but the APP
rea. to the competitors was in no small
me- Rsu:e to their sncr ing in stincts. the
fl ers running strong cF anceS of being
irretrievably lost at sea if anything
happened to their machine.
comparison of the records shows
Il at the NC-4 carried five men ESQ miles
in &c hours 81 m nutes. while the Wick
ers-Eimy plane flew with two men 1850
miles in l6 hours. l. minutes. The
a Movement Of the British fiers sets
a new record for distance covered in a
single 1ght. the longest single jump
of the NC-4 having been approximate
" 1000 m les from New Foundland 10
Ho ta in the Azores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
|GERMANS TO
| Be ALLOWED
| army 100000

Paris. June 15.-(By The
Associated Pre- S Steer
nany is to be allowed an
any of 100000 men for
1tee years. This is one of
he changes in the Peace
Treaty terms which has been
|alulously kept secret.
| The reason given for this
|!Mbling Of the previous
lumber Of electives is the
|1p0sslbility of adjusting
|ae armies Of Austria, Po-
| and, Czecho-Slovakia and
|Vher new states proper
|eanally to the previously
|;ranged 100,00v men for
Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
Harvard Head
Tells Graduates
To Guard Future

Cambridge, Mass, June 1o-PreSl-
dent A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard
University delivered the haccalaure
ate sermon today to graduating
class whose ranks were thinned by
war. Nineteen fell and many others
are still with the colors or were but
recently discharged.
Taking as his text Why Are They
Then Baptised For the Dcad?' this
bible verse T. Cor. 15:29 President
Lowell called upon the class to con-
secrate themselves TO the resistance
of evil and pointed to the service of
those who in combating evil gave
their lives that the world might be
placed on a higher moral plane.
Some people of generous enthusi
asm." he said, "have believed that
the unselfsh purpose. the lofty
ideals, the inspiration generated by
this war will prove permanent AMI
raise men to a height of character
that will transform our nation and
keep it on a higher plane. But his
tory gives little warrant tor such an
expectation.
Nor is this surprising. The waste
of war leaves devasta ton, losses and
debts to be made good. and it is nat
ural that mems minds should be for
time engrossed by material aims,
That is a danger to be guarded
against today. We can see it
already on the horizon. The speed
with which the unseltish ardor Of
the war has faded and the motives
Of ordinary life have supervened.
have been n shock to many people.
Everywhere we shall need moral
convictions strongly upheld and sus-
tanned by strenuous moral efforts"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
BURLESON SEEKS
CONFERENCE IN
WIRE STRIKE

Atlantic City. n. j.. June Is
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation o. Labor. an
nounced to National convention dele
gates here tonight that Postmaster
General Burleson had promised to
give orders which would result in
conferences between representatives
of the striking commercial telegraph
ers of the Western Union and Postal
companies and representatives Of
the companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
Teut0ns to Learn On
What Footing Allies
Will Deal With New
German Republic
Plan Outlined for
Civil, Rather Than
Military Administra-
ton of Region on
Left Bank of Rhine
(i3y The Associated Press)

The stage is set for the closing
scenes of the Peace Congress. so
far as the Germans are concerned.
Within a few hours it is expected
that the Germans will be told the
terms. drafted down to an irreduci-
lie minimum on which the Allied
and associated governments are
ready TO take preliminaries on a
reace footing with the new German
republic.
The period of five days allowed to
the Germans by the allies has been
fixed tor the signature or rejection
OF the treaty
1t is intimated from Paris that
Cermanys admission to the League
OF Nations is set for the near fu-
ture." Previous dispatches had in
timated that the reply to Count Won
l:rockGorff- RantZau would merely
state conditions considered necessary
for Germany's entry into the League
such as fulfillment of the treaty
terms and of Germany's internation-
al ODtlSdI1OilS. ~
and the payment of the allied Claims
Important for Germany, as well Is
for the allied countries, is plon OUT
lined in the an wer to the German
contemporaries. This provides FOR
civil rather than military adm nlstra-
ton of the region on tie left TANK oi
the Rhine. Under the lropo al author
ity would be place in the hands OF 4
commission consisting of one member
for each of the gre at power, thus rem
derng unnecessary the ma nteTance or
huge occupation force AS Germany
under the terms of the armi tee stands
obligated to ray the expenses of the
military occupation of the Rh;neland.
the sums saved to her by the substitu-
ton Of civil TO-. m l.tary administration
would Re enormous.
Austria's reply to tire treaty present.
ed to her delegates is due Tuesday. but
as the treaty in its present form lacks
many important clauses it is probable
that request for time would be ia
vorab!y considered by the peace con-
ference. The Council of Four will de-
vote part of Monday to consideration
Of the remaining sections of the Aus
TRAN treaty and efforts are to be made
to whip the completed document into
form as speedily as possible.
The strife situation in E;rore is taxi
ing a more favorable turn. latest ad-
vices indicate. The general strike in
italy Is reported to have been c led of.
while in France the tran ,portatio1
workers will return to work Monday.
The miners in France. however. have
teen unable to come to an agreement
with the employers and will strike Mon
day.
Bolshevik and anarchistic disorders
are reported from Switzerland Two
persons were Killed and II wounded. ac-
cording to official figures. in a serious
uprising in Zurich in which the pre-
lecture was stoned. the hall of JUST .e
looted and archives burned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE

London, June 15-Describing tho
experiences Of himself and Lieuten-
ant Brown. Captain Alcock. in a mes
sage from Galway. to the Daily
Mail, says:
We had a terrible journey. The
wonder is we are here at all. We
stars. For hours we saw none Of
them. The fog was very dense and
at time we hal to descend whiting
800 feet of the sea-
For four hours our machine was
covered with a sheet of ice caused by
frozen sleet. At another time the
fog was so dense that my speed indi
Gator did not work and for a few
minutes it was very alarming.
I'VE looped the loop l do believe.
and did very steep spiral. We did
some very comic stunts. for have no
sense Of horizon.
THE winds were favorable all the
way, northwest, and at times south
west. We said in New Foundland
that we would do the trip in sixteen
hours, but we never thought we
should. An hour and half before
We saw land we had no certain idea
where we were, but We believed we
were at Galway or Whereabouts.
Our delight in seeing Eastal Is
land and Tarbot Island. five miles
west Of Clifden was great. The
people did not know who we were,
and thought we were scouts looking
for a dock.
we encountered no unforeseen
conditions. We did not suffer from
Continued on Page 4-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16

men--Harry q. Hawker ard Lieut.. Com
Mackenzie Grieve. ON Nay - they
COY cred more dian helf the distance
across the Atlantic hcf r. feing forced
TO alght in mid oce an. For nearly
week they were given UP for lost. but
finally turned up safely on heard 4
small craft Viii h brought them to Ire
land before the news of their dramatic
r. c,.e reached shore by a Bitish de-
strn!tr.
The successful flight by the Britt n
airplane and the American airplane
were made in purs lance Of phases of
experiment in the problems of the ar.
Elaborate precautions were taken 'fo
& .de the \C-i and her Compan on fiiers
By destroyers placed at frequent in
tervals, the experiment te'ng no: SO
much to make a record "a to esta bllsh
the practicahiIitv OF cross ng tie ocean
by air under conditions of comparative
safety
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
LAND ON IRISH COAST

London, June 15.-Capta.n John AL
cock and Lieutenant Arthur w.
Brown, in their Nichers- Nimy BIZ
plane. landed at Clisden. Ireland.
this morning completing the first
nonstop airplane flight a"ross the
Atlantic. Their trip from St. Johns.
y. F., was made in 16 hours, T. min
utes.
The landing was made at $40
o'clock. British summer time. In
taking the ground the machine struck
heavily and the fusilage ploughed it
self into the sand. Neither Of toe &C.
cupants was injured.
Much Of the flight was made
through a fog. with an occasional
drizzle. This hampered the armen
considerably during their journey
Captain Alcock explained the ST.
lence of his radon instruments dur
ing the trip by saying that the wire
less propeller blew off soon after the
airplane left New Foundland.
We were much jammed by strong
wireless signals not intended for us, u
he added.
When word was received of the &C
cident to the machine in landing ar
rangements were made for mechan-
les to leave London Immediately to
make repairs.
Word came from Clifden this after
noon that the pilot and the navigator
of the biplanc were leaving for Gal
way whence Lieutenant Brown
Brown planned to travel by train to
London. arriving there on Tuesday
morning. Captain Alcock. however.
CONTINUED on PAGE 4-Coiumn y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
Landing Made at Clifden, Ireland Sunday
Morning at 9.N--Fog Bothers Airmen Much
Of Flight Radio instruments Out Of COM
mission Soon After Start===Machine
Damaged in Landing==Men Not Hurt
U.S.. Officials Praise Feat
King Congratulates Airmen
London Plans Big Reception

London, June 15.-The final goal of all the ambitions
which flying have ventured TO dream the Wright
brothers first from the earth in heaverthanair
chine, realized this morning. when two young British
officers Captain John Acock and Lieutenant Arthur W.
Brown landed the Irish coast after the first nonstop
flight the Atlantic
Their voyage without accident and without unfore-
incident far be learned. 1t was straight
fly cleancut achieved in 16 hours and II minutes
New Foundland to Cfden Ireland distance of more than
1900 miles.
But the brief and modest description which from
the aen at Cfden tells of adventurous and amazingly
haza dous enterprise Fog and msts hung the North
Atlantic and the VckersVmy b;pane climbed and dove
struggling to exrcate herself from the folds of the air
planes worst She to 900 feet swooped down
almost to the surface of the sea- and the two navi
gators found themselves flying usdedown only ten feet
above the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
VANDERBILT'S
TCHAD WINS
FRENCH DERBY

Paris. June ASSOCIATED Press)
William X. Vanderbilt's Tchad to-
Gay won the French Derby at the
Longchamps course. Robert Lazards
Hallebardier was second and Z. X.
Navin's Master good third.
An immense crowd. including a
great number of American officers
and soldiers thronged the stands and
Enclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
EEK RELEASE
! S. WRITER
ELD AT COBLENZ

ID saturday, June Ii
''S q Eobct, Minor. an Ameri-
''-S ;z'ne writer and cartoonist,
'-''."mtr. at Coblenz. pend .
'"eSti@,.tlon Of certain charges
''>' M" by the American mill
1--aoTiues having ascertained
E""rcahouts, already have
" movemcnt designed to
''''' ms release, according to
e'''r', fro1n Paris.
Wa, acton Minors friends
l., th"Hown here.
r., " t':l is in an old German
a. "'" being used by the Am
. ''.''i. He is allowed daily
q. .'l'' the guard of an army
T. Nr"%paIer correspondents
n. Ee' been permitted to see
T. 1" Iart. no one is allowed
: ~ u" prisoner without the
u 80" = Col. r. II. Williams,
.t,. we Third Army Intelligence
VAC Is in charge of Minors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
\ Drown and
i Missing in
Launch Upset

's;al7osa. Ala, June 1.-THE 6-foot
|S'Fe launch Mary Franois. with So
f%s' II stiy children. on board,
/" '-rNe late today in the War
''''r rec mile; about Tuscaloosa.
s-seA PERSONS are known to have
+ G.9w@e.. and - others are missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
WILSON PLANS
EARLY RETURN TO
UNITED STATES

Paris. June 15.-President Wilson
probably will remain in Paris only
three or four days after his return
from Belgium next Friday He will
then embark at French port for
the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
General Forecas

The winds along the North and
Middle Atlantic coasts will be re-
spectively moderate variable, be-
coming moderate shifting probably
becoming fresh.
Pressure is slightly above normal
east Of the Rocky Mountains. Mod
erately fair weather will prevail east
Of the Mississippi river valley Mon
day and Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
FINAL ALLIED TERMS TODAY
HUNS MUST ANSWER IN ) DAYS
LIN LEAGUE IN NEAR FUTURE"
|erman Reply Besprinkled
with Demands and RefuSalS
Saw Allies Ask Peace ofMight

Official Summary of Teutons' Answer Submit
ted at Versailles May Z, Made Public at
aris-Vigorously Protests Against Pro-
posed Terms and Demands Return to Orig
inal Agreements-Seeks Verbal Negotia-
tens and Expects Justice on Basis of Equal
ity and Reciprocity Admission to
League - Picks Flaws in Preparations
Proposes to Shield Former Kaiser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
E'ush Steamer
,uOeked for Repairs
h, "ase OF CO,1isiOn

Psasr a. June 15-The British
feu,,a Ivy OF Rangoon bound from
r bee, BOSTON and New York
nsn,, 'ty-docked for repairs as
fsn s,o. VI coiliding with the Bra
: sor Trieste.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
THE WEATHER
SHOWERS

North New England: Showers
Monday: Tuesday fair except show
ers along the seast coast.
South New England: Probably
local showers Monday. somewhat
cooler Tuesday, partly cloudy, west,
cloudy in east portion.
East New York: Fair Monday, ex-
cept showers in extreme south por-
tons; Tuesday probably fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
Villa Controls Part OF Juarez
Washington Officials Alert
5000 j. s. Now Across Border
U. S. CROSS BORDER

FL Paso. Tex, June 15.-The 9th
Infantry. 4th Battalion. crossed the
international border to Juarez tonight
at II o'clock. The 5th and It'll Caval-
ry Regiments crossed at Ford, east
Of Ell Paso.
A battalion Of the sd Artillery
crossed east of the stockyards. There
were approximately $500 American
troops on Mexican soil soon after
they were ordered to make the cross
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Probably local showers Monday,
somewhat cooler: Tuesday general
ly cloudy: variable winds. becoming
fresh nprtherly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16

Washington. June f5.-Reports Of
fighting between Rebel and Federal,
government soldiers in Juarez, Mexi-i
co. directly across the Rio Grande,
from Ell Ptso. Texas. were scanned
CONTINUED on Page Gel. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16

The Wants bring immediate re.
suits in accomplishing for
many, the most needed things
in the home and in business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
MONDAY: Showers

Sun Ri:e:4: 3 { I 4 e June ..;:: q :,
sen Day 1851 5 20. Ju!y4
nay Increase $40 9 FIN. July 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
PR0FTEERS GET
ID0 SYMPATHY HERE
rue Report Of a sheriff's
Office Symposium on
a Current Topic.

sTfis has got to stop some time"
said Sheriff Glover, banging his fit on
his desk as he entered his Office last
night just before supper time. Sew
eral Of the deputies started guilty.
Here I've been paying thirty cents
"a pound for grapes, and that same
gwoman Just now charged me fifty
Gents a pound"
IAN awful price" agreed Deputy
Ioward Woodward. dipping into a
bag Of apples and taking two, slip
ping one into his side coat pocket.
at sure is" chimed In Buck Eckles,
who had seen his pals performance,
.'that bag Of apples cost me dollar
and a quarter"
HERE'S good one" he added, and
She handed big red apple to the sher-
All set, the popular indoor sport
kof taking the hide off the proflteer be-
Hgan.
Evidence was offered by Jim Bar
#rett that fur coat selling for three
Hundred dollars cost only one hun
sdred dollars.
"Too bad, JIM" sympathized John
AGIover. "a nice fur coat with your
5green vest and purple tie would"
Another thing" continued Jim,
81 heard about a dress that was reduc-
eed from $125 to"
! whats her name, Jim?" breathed
Howard Glover softly
= Whose name?" snapped Jim.
: THE lady who told you the price
Sof the dress. Your wife hasn't been
,sshopping. She's been qarantIned
with the kids for some time" There's
something uncanny about Moward's
3powers Of deduction.
: "Oh," said Jim, feeling himself
trapped, heard two women on car
sand they said"
@old stuff, +" muttered Woody, "Old
sstuff."
vthe dress had been reduced from
s125 to $50, but that the wholesale
sprice was only s16."
WAS 1t Clarksburg car, Jim?"
asked Buck, ignoring the climax II
saw little doll this afternoon with
golden hair and blue"
Anyway" interrupted the sheriff,
who saw dangerous CLEAN in Jim's
@eye and detests family squabbles II
can get three William Pinkneys (bit-
ling the end off one) at the Manley
shotel for twenty cents and they
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
Three Game Trip.

The high school basketball team
left this morning on three game
basket ball trip. Tonight Littleton
High viii be played at Littleton, Frl-
day night, Union High at Benwo9G,
and Saturday night Wanesourg HiSr
at FWaynesburg. The locals think they
can annex all three games. TO date
two games have been lost and three
won. The two being lost were TO the
West virginian team OF the Eairmon'
City league, and the North View am
letic association Of Carksourg. BON
were lost by close scores. The Farm
ington Inds, the Koppers Of the Far
mont city league and the Jane Lew
High have been beaten. The Locals
are out tor the Marion county cham
pionship and all Pennington and the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
(sY coNoo)

charge me twenty-three cents at
Hollis drug store"
It's safe bet that If congress
passes a law with real teeth and a
real detective comes here from the
Department of Justice and gets some
real evidence ,there'll be a whoop Of
Joy from the sherlff's office force and
an enthusiastic carrying out Of in
structIons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
.Iirranndinr country as backInE tAsiml


y
Personals.
walter Downs was business VISIT
or in Fairmont Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter B. Singleton was shop
ping in Fatrmont Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose McClain Of ldamay was
shopping here Tuesday,
Mrs. L. L. Hupp was shopping IN
Fa'rmont Tuesday.
P. c. Atha was visitor in Fairmont
Tuesday. ,
Mrs. L. N. Whitlatch was shopping
in Fairmont Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. l. s. Tyler are visiting
Mrs. Tylers parents Mr.. and hrs.
Robert Floyd on Dents Run.
Mrs. Robert FLETCHER was visiting
friends in Fairmont Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18

That the age Of the bride can no
longer be inscribed on the marriage
certificate is a new rule in regard to
French marriages. 1t is sufficient If
she is declared of age, statement of
specific age being unnecessary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18

, "A street car and electrtd power
were employed at La Crosse, Wis, to
move q city dwelling. The htEse was
being moved on a brick paved street
where the street car operated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18

Mr. Radclif died Monday evening At
Fairmont hospital from injuries receivI
ed in the mines at Murray about eight
weeks ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18

A new textile fabric, which 1t is
claimed will tend to lower the present
cost of mems clothing IS being placed
on the market by Pudsley york
shire) manufacturer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
HARRINGTON
supt. at HoodsvlIIe

Ehrl Gould, master mechanic lat
Jamison Mine No. here, has been
promoted to Superintendent Of the
Jamison lnine at Hoodsville. At this
time no one has been appointed in
Mr.. Gould's place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
Mr.. Hall sick.
weeks ago

Jerome Hall is very sick at his home
here and is threatened with penumO-
mia fever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-18
To Murray.

To Murray.
S. F. Burnett went to Murray, w.
Va, wednesday to attend the funeral
of his brother in law, John E. Radcliffe