davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

for ssvsr.l yeaf,, 4 % : new one 10
Great Britain. Before the wsr there
were 500 potato flour factories in op.
GRAFTON in Germany. The present
estimate is ~, there are now o,er
700 there. The British m mni,iy Of
foods hs, for some time been ton-
dueting experiments in potato Hour
ss there has been An oyrr.production
oi potatoes. and the flour will pro.
vide . means for the consumption Of
the oversupply.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

they didn't Even a boy wants some
dignity IN dog. lie had a foolish
,mirk on his face when | came home
a, night. and the other day he wa,
so frightened by q noise that he
bumped hi, head badly jumping into
HI, kennel-and ~as Jolly glad oi +,
! gave him 10 the ashman. Now can
| buy your Prince I've go, to have
4 dog with some spunk in him"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

Arrangement, have been made in
Great Britain for the establishment
- mill, fer the production OF potato
Hour, shith II is hoped will be on a
larg, scale Although this industry
has heen rS,abli,hed on the continent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
KELLY FIRST TO
LEARN BESSEMER
Steel METHODS
Maker Of Pots and Kettles
Gets Idea During Work..

WARRINGTON. ID L IHA
-. :, p /. 80 ~.
10y w.. g s,'. - aai,. ' ~ ~.
M s , S =, ~ w..
" u % III 80 ~.
49, ~" Wv. " us ,;,;.,.,. - .o.....,..
~ nI ws, ;., ,, W u y, ~, -.
IN ~. .M""", ano"..os. !" % w.
"", % 80 , no."S, :, .a." ''. w.. m n",,,
..'",,om . ,',.J .J' a,,s.m ~. ' ,.,..,. . ' b.,,
49,, 80 ,n,,;.,,,o,, [ ~, ,.n.p., ,h. 49, ~
~. ~" ,,s;r. s s.M XIII 80 ~ M IN. ' ~.
go. ~. ~.,,S No. ~.
esedi, 10 B,,,s;mer and the process Is
known =, the Besemer proce,.
Y.,I, , u,L., n o,d. q, ,h,or.d
49,, 49,. s.,,,.. a.. A.. 4.
-" .;,, - TO-, ~ vi. f,,n.cs
"a [ ah." " nv" nn;,, ~ ;,,snd..
..~s. ~ 80, ,h.,. va ,. 40 ,h,,ro,i
% ~. ~. .s,at .aA IN. A., Th;, id
~; :. ~ .a.',.na - ,h,, Al, .io,. world
S.',, " !" ".,. .'H ~. ;,,",,,;,;.. i,c.m ,,o,,.r
go, NM, h. A.v.ioc.d nj. III
...,,". ~. .r.;.sss hi.- .ncA
..,s...d,. h., ,ho,..h ~. E,,,
49," 49,, ;,a. .,d III -.,, 40 a.
s"s.ts :" ri, N,ro,rt;,r,. ,,d ,hs
.ro-d. .,,...r.n, ". finale .rr.
s.sA.x ~ ".,,;rs IN. smo,,n, of Al,
rerulsted. and poured OH, OF his con-
verter The first Bessemes steel.
'PeooIs said Kelly would sooo be
hr,nios lee. Sine his old converter
~ first used, billions OF dollars
worm Of steel has ( lowed out of tie
vc,ld's eonverte,s.
n..h Y.uv .,a pe,..u., ~.,. h.g.
~. =. ~. a.ahi.m ~ ..s,,i.,;r.
~ .s.., ~ II, 40 ,h,, u -or,d .c,
~. ~. IN ~. c,,ho, = i;rl. a
-1is. l. ...,s;., a. .,.., Fn,,h.,.
s.. 49,, ..,S,". s,.cr..,,,
> r.,..,s 49,. ~. IT,,
~. ~ 80. - T "S.nshsS 80
~ ~ -. sh" 81, Ma. IA. H.. d;t
Erkv "a, ,oived ,ver,u,iiv bv ,he
sxpedien, Of burning out practically
m Shs r.,hor. ,b,r sdd;r, .rac,,y
n. s,ro.,r, y.cr;,,d II, ,hs .pee;i;e
S.,,,;,v II .,..i d,.;,ed Tn. ,.eond
1;yir.,,. w.. oys,ccr. ,h,o,,eh ,hs
sXd;s;cr ~ r,ro,re,. n ,,Le ear.
n -. h..,s,ui o,,,.r
40 20 = mo. s Ne.I gon.'na p VIZ
"e''e'y % ps"s
VIyySIv - 70 sec more Ueuv tUhu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
Remnants Of
Linens, Reduced

Tahh danask II hnoa aad eoot
in Lengths reaglag IRON l-3 ~ : ~
at srsetl3 rs6ucsd peieeG TbaS
splendid valsea here, pFovided - -
to ths stees early, Tussdsy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
FOUNTAIN 0
N ono &C.,

COLunoUA oo1o
Longevity ~ - e.
have 70 Do y M = o.
kesp yoa b ~ Oelo oo
and al yoas worries ~
Will be over. sff'
A, least ,hss b - ~
Kramer. physleisa = ~
out Dr.. KsaussS hSD Z
fact that the psaiteatlesy
heilthful spos N sll O6lN !
lsfion oi z000 men q M
deaths In five yesss f111
causes have not avsfaGo6 CIV
three 4 year. The nosn61 1
Of Ohio is nearly u - 49,
population. tsa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

ciasAaa.s ~ - u
Imported and dsGns
sinshan,s IN . vasis(
patterns and coIovss 4
cial 6se . yard.
Ts~.'s - IA
Hall linen. hslnst
or seallopsd, Il snsel
huck. Very special q l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
"A Splendid Sale d
Better Shoes for Women

In conjunction with the economy sa3s, -
shoes are offered. They are styles from e1|
own good stocks that have been selling q su
siderablY higher pncss during The ssassa. IT.
then, b service ~ We constxus T. Thsrs r.
dollars ~ b saved BY taking advantage q
opportunities which this cccasiou sfeordG e.
shoes havs not been offered At such prices e
long, long time.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

In England q ths cgDo
there are i600OO0 soss SenG ~
there are males. Z.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29

one "hisked- her purse hanging In
the county attorneys office. taking a
IS bill and several dollars in small
change.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
/ ] N ; : \

The !. D. Dssrly Lumbse Com
pany = supplyins natsviai for
sons Of Tie lsrgsk budinsss strue-
tursQ bsing built n Oklahoma
CITY today. The Bsariy Fix-lt
llsn ars tacking Z few shinslss
herr and there mendinS lsaky
roofs.
That b the scope Of Bssrly
sefvics. Whether you want .
hoard Or material for Z sly-
, sesapsr you can get Il here-and
ct 4 WIN Ssrvics.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
Service
with
every
Stick"


One thing 'slout tAs Besrly
yard-yuu en- . "a & yaar
~eAopping" a. . hcuue right
here. Evssylhlag tAok ~ IT.
TIE building ~ ~ ~ ~
sslnoet foe ~ 4ooo9ol6eu - IT,
shlhgleo doe ~ spDo1 ~ ~ o.
n ~ - ~ vla lun-s
= ]: ! : ] q ! !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-29
In the Rear Room These Fine Economies In !.
Blankets, Cotton Fabrics and Comforts

This y staple merchandise. Ih value d about
a. intrinsic a. anything can well be. We have n
duced the prices on the occasion Of these economy
sales The items are given below. Once this news
gets abroad in the town. business will hum IN the rear
room IN the building
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27
q NEW INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE.

INVOLVEMENT was made Saturday that the
members Of President Wilson, cabinet have decided
new Industrial Conference in an effort to establish
;nef.tial8peace The new conference will be much
aller BODY; as it will consist of but fifteen persons ana
20 stenpt Will be made to divide it into classes ne
AZ those called will be suggested by the members
e country will approve this action. There is not the
reason why the effort to solve in practical man,
fundamental industrial problems OF the country shal
y abandoned simply because the FIRST attempt ended
s;ys We have been permitting matters to d1tt IN this
too long. That policy has accenuaed the unrest
Eonnbuec 10 the confusion of the popular mind We
Iot &c affirmative action, but it ought to be well
mi action. and an industrial conference is proper
md logical first step. t.,.
isto hoped, however, that the members of the eab-
Ia upon whom will fall the responsibility OF choosing me
5s eouerees have leaned through the reception that was
n lie announcement of the names OF the people c9ieo
conference that whole lot depends upon calling
Ike s kind Of men and that there will not be repenuon
II IN mistake Of calling men whose mere presence IN
gathering intended to bring aboutgen agreement merely
serves 10 intensity class prejudlces
would be hard to oyeresdmate the Importance OF the
erce which men invited TO take part In such an effort can
he country The cabinet need not hesitate to draft
s yerv biggest men the country has. And surely there
are fifteen men among our hundred million whose INTEL
ec1a attanmens are so conspicuous, and whose splnt
ar,ess is 50 well known, that the whole well disposed
pbouId be willing to abide by any decision they agree
upon.
bawe need is an industrial conference of such con-
spcuous mental and moral prestige that no one will dare
challenge It's findings
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27

ing the city from taking steps to stop the production Arsu
ent on this took place Saturday, but the Judge who issued
The ,r announced that because Of press Of other import
AMI busns before him he could not render decision a
that time
The Of tbs was 70 continue the ordeF,
and as far as the court was concerned he c ccudso on
fnisbHns police protection for an amusement enterprise
which is chief executive had declared should not bpeF-
mied But at this point the manager # the company an
nomced that he had resigned and that there would pc no
neffomance Sunday or tonight His letter to the board
Of directors Of the company which was backing the pro
ducon said that continuance Of the project seemed q;
dnctIy Improbable IN the face Of public opinion, and
that he had not been IN sympathy with opposing the city
officials, the American Legion and the pres :.
Public opinion IS the mighiet force m the country 1t
i; greater than supne and inefficient executives greater than
datoy courts and greater even than the law itself There
would be less complaint about miserable local government
in this country if the public more fully realized that and
acted upon it. We have aabbness and crOokedness m
local government all over the United States simply because
the people IN office know that the public is too Indifferent
to care much how they are hmedoning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27
Russian Symphony
Orchestra Coming

Modest Altschuler and the celebrate
ed Russian Symphony orchestra OF
New York city comes to the Grand
opera house at Fairmont Thursday.
November IS, under guarantee OF
1900, The date was selected owing
to the fact that the Fairmont Rotary
club meets on that day. The angage-
ment grew out Of negotiations which
were at first started by the Fairmont
Woman's club. The large guarantee
frightened the music lovers Of North
ern West Virginia and induced the
management to provide Sasha VIII
chenko, Russian composer and virtues
of the tympanan, as an extra attrae-
ton. This was possible as he is show
ing at Cleveland two nights previous
and will be at Uniontown, Pa, No
yember IA, where he also appears as
an added attraction with the Russian
Symphony orchestra, Many music
lovers of Northern West Virginia have
heard this orchestra at the Pittsburgh
Exposition Of recent years, 1t is by
long odds the biggest musical event Of
all time In Northern West Virginia and
delegations will be arranged for from
the West Virginia university at Nor
gantown, Wesleyan colleeg at Buck
harmon, Broaddus college at Phtlippi,
Glenyilie Normal at Glenville, Fair
mont Normal at Fairmont and every
Eoman's organization in Northern
West Virginia is interested.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27
MRS MANY FLEMING
IS BURIED TO-DAY
Many Relatives From Dis
tant Cities Were Here i
for the Funeral

Funeral. services over the body Of
Mrs. Mary A Fleming, aged 70, an es-
teemed resident Of this city whose
death occurred Saturday afternoon az
2:45 o'clock at her home on LOCUST
avenue, were held this afternoon a.
2.30 o'clock from her residence ans
interment was made by undertaken r
L. Cunningham.
Mrs. Fleming had lived IN this city
for period of 10 years, 46 OF Wnicn
had been spent in the old tamay
homestead on Locust avenue. MIs
Fleming had been In declining neAtn
for a period Of years and in the last
few weeks her condition had grown
decidedly worse.
She is survived by the following
children: Mrs. s. F. Nuzum OF WI
mington, Delaware; Mrs. L. NJ: Pearse
Of GAINESVILLE, o.; Mrs. 8. G. Snerraro
an6 F. NJ. Fleming of this city. MRS
Nuzum and Mrs. Pearse arrived mere
Saturday on account Of her illness
TO sisters, Mrs. Jennie Riley OF
Flemington, and Mrs. Maria Jones OF
the East side, also survive.
Mrs Fleming was born in Pennsyl-
vania but came here at an early age
She was a woman Of pleasing person
atty and had a host of friends VINO
learned Of her death with regret,
Mrs. j. T. Gfese daughter OF Mr..
F. M. Fleming of GAINESVILLE, ONO,
will P. Nuz1m, grandson Of Whining
ton, Del, and Fred and Roland Pearse
Of GAINESVILLE were all here for the ~
neral. Other relatives here tor enc Iu-
neral were Mrs. Ellen Martin OF Aa Wg;
vile, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. WI
Martin Of GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and Mrs
P A. Riley Of Flemtngton.
The services were conducted BY the
Rev. G. 3. Goodwin, pastor Of the
First NJ. 3. church and music wa,
furnished by the choir Of the M. P
Temple Of which church the deceased
was member.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27
RUFF STUFF.

Polndexter is the first to get his hat
10 the ring this time.
And Ne seems to have set a right
But You know what usually happens
10 the pacemaker.
Speaking of politics It is time to re-
mark that a lot Of guys hereabout
haven't vet found out that some one
whose initials are not l. w. W. is out
of politics Z
Lamp IL the papers that they are
ushing aIl the coal cars in the coun-
.ry to ne soft coal regions.
Month ago the railroads were will
ens to swear that these cars did not
\ xist
That so to D score may give them
ne comfort down at Morgantowu
1t that they probably shudder q
over the W, & ]. game as they
yer the dope sheet.
ration wide lockout in Spain
quite 50 much trouble fol
ment as q nation wide
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27
PUBLIC OPINION.

RATHER pointed illustration Of the power Of pub
opinion when it is thoroughly aroused is afforded
h i outcome Of the effort to produce German opera in
New ork city IN spite of an order Of the mayor of the
Thst mayor. who always was poor stick, did moi
lave he resolution to enforce his order. Probably with
NE ida 81 fng the responsibility to other shoulders he
announced that he would ask the law department of the
ty government about the legal right Of the city to prevent
b IN the German tongue while the United
States vas sill technically, but not actually, at war with
eTiany Whereupon the manager of the opera company
went o court and secured temporary injunction restrain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27

Not SO many fellows to put in Jail
you see.
The coming Red Cross roll call is
going to be a humdinger Of sue
cess.
Sunday papers did not arrive in
town yesterday until late in the after
noon.
Pastors who noticed a marked in
crease in attendance at the morning
service may draw their own conclu-
sions. -.
Ordinary black ink for the Presi-
dent and red ink for the Governor,
And yss-5 s.is4a.s
Steel strike managers report that
they viii put the strikers who are
without funds on a commissary sys-
tenn soon.
That's getting the thing down-or
up, depending upon the way you look
at ito the Russian condition pretty
promptly. =
Only difference is that the food card
is issued by the union instead Of by
the government as It is in Russia.
And, Of course, the union viii pro
vide better food and more Of it
Nong as the dough bag holds out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27

Timothy Shea has served notice upon congress that
If the pending antstrike legislation is passed the rail-
road brotherhood of which he is the acting head will
not observe it. tis only fair to say in Mr. sheas behalf
that if he had had little time to reflect he would not
have made such statement. There was time when
capital thought it was above the law, but when the
government made up its mind hat was time to shatter
this idea capital climbed down rather hurriedy and
there are some capitalists who never quite recovered the
prestige they lost at that time Leaders of organized
labor are electioneerng for similar experience If they
actually are thinking along the lines indicated in Mr.
shea's statement,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27
All Hands on DeekI
Tonical Tins:

Stay away from saloons. The man
who spends his time hanging around
the grog shops will never puzzle over
an income tax return.
a sturdy one ton trailer can be bull;
to run behind the automobile to carry
the money when on a shopping tour to
buy groceries. On the return trip the
groceries can easily be slowed under
the front seat.
Return to QuartersI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27
Funeral Of L. G. Bailey
Held This Afternoon

Funeral services over the body OF
L. G. Bailey, respected citizen OF
this community whose death occurred
early. Saturday morning at his home
at White Rock, we.e held this after
noon from the residence of his son, 9.
8. Bailey at SIG Field street. The SER
vices which were largely attended
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27

In Germany they are beginning to worry about the
financial condition of the government and at public
session of the national council held Saturday night
government representative declared that it would cost
Germany as much now to wind the war as 1t did to
conduct the four years of fighting That would sound
nrenosterous If one did not remember that Germany
Of all the egerents did not attempt to pay in part for
the war as it went along The basis of all German war
fnancering was indemnios from defeated foe at the
end of the struggle There some war profits taxa
ton but the public did not have to pay like the people
of this country Great Britain and France did The
result of this policy is that they will now have to pay
after it is all over and when they get under their bur
den the feeling that Germany was not defeated "il
unite likely disappear When the German masses get
completely the fact that war instead Of being paying
business is one Of the most costly step in the direction
Of universal peace much longer and much more import
ant than anything that the League of Nations could
bring about will be taken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27
TRUTHS AND
TRAVESTIE les
By tn Bard.
TenshunI
By tn Bard

/ see in the papers this morning
that a fellow named Miles Poindexter
wants to be President OF the United
States. A picture of him shows that
there is no hair on the Top of his neaa
and only little fringe lurking about
his ears. The events OF Tie heAs rev
months will no doubt result il a..
Poindexter becoming entirely bat~.
And besides | don't think he has i
chance in the world Of being elected.
His name is too fancy. Poindexter!
Sounds like a flower used for decora-
tons at Christmas time. ] also saw
in the paper Saturday where j. 9.
Buckley the new pastor Of the Dia-
mond street Methodist church in his
church notice says Splendid audi
ences have thus far greeted the new
pastor who hopes to see more and
more of the members at each service.
This is a remarkably frank statement
to be made by minister, but fear ne
is doomed to disappointment. 1t Is
the wrong season. Rev. Buckley should
have been here last summer when the
bathing beaches were popular. He
could then have seen more of his audi
ence than the cold weather OF this win.
ter will make advisable. However, II
this more and more" business Is to be
cumulative, as he intimates, ! Think
will start attending his church. feel
sure there will be others join me. II
he should suggest it ! would be glad to
pledge my attendance clear through
until next Easter. By that time, If his
plans wsrk, Sunday morning spent
at the Diamond street church should
be a pleasant and diverting occasion.
Parade Rest!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27

The governors of West Virginia, Illinois and Ohio
have already announced that they will stand behind the
president upon any policy he may adopt for the protec
ton Of the public in the event of coal strike Other
governors will fall in line too but the most important
single factor is that the great American public Will also
line up soy behind the government IN an issue OF tf'
kind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27
Ground ArmsI

"Dear Government:-This is to let
Won know that am staying while
with my folks at simpkins Falls"
wrote a certain lady in compliance
with the injunction of the War Risk
Insurance Bureau to inform it OF all
changes of address.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27

able how the women of the present
day were ec.ag n Tor cults, and she
said they m.g..L as well go on the stsse
as chorus girls and be done with It,
fer she saw Scotchman wearing one
one time and it was one of the most
shocking exposures she ever wit
messed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27
HospIrAL ADMISSIONS.

Joe Fitch of Randall was admitted
to Fairmout hospital yesterday suffer
mig with rather serious injuries. F. R.
Dahart from Phillipa was also admitted
suffering from broken leg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27

were conducted by the Rev W. j.
Eddy, pastor OF the First Baptist
church, Of which the deceased was q
member, and the deacons Of the church
of which board Mr.. Bailey was also a.
member acted as pallbearers. Mr.,
Bailey was charter member Of the
irst Baptist church Of this city. Inter-
ment was made by Undertaken Cum
ningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27

Today is the anniversary of the birth of Theodore
Roosevelt former president of the United States, an
officer Of the army of the Republic and really great
American Yesterday King Albert, of Belgium, went to
oyster Bay and placed wreath upon the grave Of the
man xho was such staunch advocate of the cause OF
his stricken country Every American can stand at this
mound in spirit today and just sincerely express
admiration and gratitude simply by making contribu-
ton to the Roosevelt Memorial fund.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27
poLNDExTER ANNOUNCES.

CENAToR MILES PoINDExTER, representing
- the state Of Washington in the United States senate
but native son Of Tennessee, has formally announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomination for PRESIDENT
and is therefore the FIRST man formally to enter the race
The Poindextcr announcement has been expected tor
some time, but the tone Of the candidates statement will
secure for it an amount Of public attention out OF all pro-
A candidate for this office who at time when the ooun-
Try in state Of fement and uncertainty over both do,
mssc and international policies has the high courage to
denounce government by terror for special class and
call for action which will make the government supreme
to both capital and labor mere politician seeking pre-
Of course brave words cannot make candidacy for the
presidency The record of the man must square with what
he says before the people will take serious interest in him
How well POndexter will stand the inevitable scrutiny
remains to be seen but it will be heartenng to the public
to find that the first man to enter the lists for the campaign
Of 1920 stands 50 firmly for the fundamental idea of thu
Republc-equal rights for all; special privilege tor none
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27

Mary is tickle thing
And changes with the season;
And when you ask her why she does
Because is her only reason.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER n, 1919.
THE .AMERICANS GREED.

upon those PRINCIPLES Of freedom, equa|'
rs a.iiec and humanity for Dheh American patriots
,acffeed isa Ines and fortunes. therefore believe IS
ny d 70 mo country TO love it, to support its Gon'hu-
on: obey It's lqps; 10 respect It's flag; and TO defend
agatnst al enemies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27

Present ArmsI
/ mentioned to the Girl In The Of
flee this morning that it was remark
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-27

The namingo stands, instead Of sits,
on its nest to hatch its eggs.