davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
Una dana c~leGdBtC.

Al despacho del mismO JueZ Ger
vantes de Olivera Sc presento una
elegante V respectable dana de esta
capital manifestandole que tenia in
teres especial Y grande Ell que GUAM
to antes Sc aclaTaran las cosas relati-
vas al "Auton0vil Girls, NADIA me,
nos que porqUe ella, o u propios
oioS, habia visto I mIrh2s personals
en- Ia Avenida Francis, I. Madero
portando las valiosas alhaias de su
exclusive propiedad, y las cualeS lie
habian sido robadas, p~recisaaente
por el celebre Auto Girls.
La dana en- question es muy como
cida ' respetada en- Mexico, Y TODD
ell mundo sabe cue es la duena de
las alhajas que reclam6 en- aqueI
tempo V que ahora senala. La mis-
ma Dana entrego en- propia mano a
Juez, una lista de las personals cue
craen sus elegantes joyas. FL fun
cionario lie ofrecio TODD linaje de cum
nlimientos, dentro del terreno de Ia
iusticia Y de Ia ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
c A L s Z

Z 4 > Z - Z
CaciSo=c de Gzmas mcSicanaS : ot-as
-narienaiidaGes eX;eaS2 Esta de he-nCScs
ncmh-s5.
Naade IN DOLLAR y le Cnviarene5 4
yn.Ita Dc .o--eo. rues.-o complete Cata-
s-ro Matrimonial, con descriptions COM
DIetas &c m2chas jGveneS Y alsUnas viz
las. one Suscan . u mari6o bTcuo = hon
do Pred, listed esc-ibi- a cUssQuIec7
6e elias Y eoac-acr II fel1 uat-in2onlo CT
muy b-evc tempo NcSotros. Por nueS;Fa
,.--e sc,os uccsoras r~econendables, nges-
. 1e.5ciC esca hasaGO soh-e n hon-adeZ
9 lrv;rlnitad: al - que no dele cue i
1--,TaT. cautiGaG de CN DOLLAR si-vs
f. -rn-bo En- uns probable FELlClDAE
MATRIMONIAL EscTi6a hoy m!sno =
COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
CLUB. ?. o. Boz As. Venice. Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

Estado, que son los que 10 acusan.
Sustituye en- ell goblerno lnterlna-
mentc a Alcocer, 81 hermano el gene
raj Alberto Alcocer, Quien espera ell
regreso de! funcionario en- brsves dIas
cualuu;era que sea e. resulcado de es-
ros asGntoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

Los dolores en- Ia cspalda Prov!eEer, Va sea
de IN exceso de rgab&;o o bisn por IN en-
friamien:o Dc los musculos dc X cSLa.da.
En- estus casos q rneJor remcd!o cS ci BAL
ARD SNOW LTNIMENT. Debc ser apli-
ra6o y frotado scbre Il paTtc enIcrma y ci
slivic sera rapido : pernanents. De vcnta
nor Il Goica san Pedro. $40 W. Commerce
s., san Antonio. Texas. tAdN-l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
J7l0 dc los del GMt0.

Oviedo, que fue companero de Mer-
eadante ' que, como q este Sc lie retro
del cuadro que para cjecutarlos sc
habia colocado frente al pared0n de
Ia Escuela de Trio. ha comenzado d
declarar ante el Juez Segundo de ms
.trucci6n Lie. CervanteS de Ollvera,
Il cuyas conmonatorias preguntas ha
ofrecido habiar toda Ia verdad sobre
ell asunto. pidiendo solamente que Sc
le comedian unos dias para reconstrulr
en- 81 imagination todos los hechos en-
Que TONIC parte activa como uno de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05
RcreiacioHe&.

Fl Juez que Sc 2voc6 el conocimien-
to de In mueytc dc Nercadante, dice
que nauy en- breve Sc haran grandes
y muv escandalosas r~evelaciones So
bre este misterio, revelaciones que Sc
guramentc arrojaran alguna luz, an
te cuyos reflejos habran de pert!Iar-
Sc muchas personalidades, de q~uiencs
mucho Sc habl6 y sospech0 que estu-
vieran en- connivencia con los cele-
bres jefes de Ia banda Y que, bajo Ia
direction intellectual del va ce!ebce sc
neral Merge, cometio en- esta capital
los mas audaces Y eScandalosos aten-
tados. Esto, por 10 menos, fue 10
que asegur6 Ia prensa de aquella epo-
"a, ei MEXICO Nuevo'. entire otras va
rias publicaciones de relieve.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

CIJDAD De MEXICO, enero s.
Tauto como en- los primeros dias G.
que Sc sconsumahan los grandes TO-
hos con asaltos dc enn?ascarados, en-
las mansiones mas l~ujosas y elegan1es
de Ia metr6po!i. ia llamado hoy II a.
teaci6n del pUbIico IA resurrection del
"Automovil Girls debido Z Ia muer-
&c tragica de Rafael Mercadante, uno
de los jefes del caro- fatidico, acae-
cida en- Ia Penitenciaria del Distrit2,
donde Sc dice que Sc lie suministr6 un
veneno en- vez de s~uicid2rsc. IN sc
hizo de! domino ~'''~~ ~ IN prln-
.cipio.
Az+F5E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
MASCAGNl LOOKING FOR
GREAT AMERICAN OPERA
Composer Expects Musical Work in
America With Native Theme to
Crystalline Attachments.

ROME, June 20 Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-Pietro Mas
cagni. composer. expects great
American opera to be produced by an
American composer. with an Ameri-
can theme which shall crystallize
Americas musical attainments. This
work, he said, was shaping itself In
the efforts America was now making
in her music halls and Conservatives
Il am looking forward with some
amount of anxiety to the production
of great musical work in America
in the near future" said Signor Mas
cagni There will certainly be pro-
duced soon a great American musical
composition. ! believe it will reflect
the life of America. 1 feel that it
will be built up out of the music of
America music which is so popular
there. The strains which take the
popular ear will repeat themselves in
this new work I am expecting. 1t
will be the expression of America in
all her social, economic and artistic
life and will be another step and an
other contribution to the great musi-
cal productions.
1T will symbolic America, just as
Russian music symbolizes Russia, and
Italian. Italy.
.The music Of the negroes is so en-
trancing." said the maestro. Il like
to hear it so much. I think it too.
will have its part in the musical
achievements of America" Ragtime.
he said, too, would have its great part
in American productions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
A. J. STRAWSON APPOINTED.
Named Regional Secretary of Tu-
berculosis Association.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 1l.-An-
nouncement has been made here
that Indianapolis has been chosen for
the headquarters of the regional sec
rotary of the National tuberculosis
Association representing the Missis
sippi Valley Association. The an
nouncement also said that Arthur J.
Strawson of Washington had been
named regional secretary. He Will
have jurisdiction in Illinois. Indiana.
Iowa. Michigan. Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska. North and South Dakota.
Wisconsin and Ohio.
Mr.. Strawson is now connected with
National Red Cross headquarters.
Prior to taking up that work he was
secretary of the Indiana tuberculosis
Association.
Paul Benjamin. another Red Cross
headquarters man. recently was ap-
pointed regional secretary of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association for
the middle Atlantic states. including
the District of Columbia. 1t is un-
derstocd they will take up their new
work August /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
SWISS LEADER FOR LEAGUE.
Is Imperfect. Says DR.. Calender
But Commands Respect.

BERN Switzerland. July 9.-Dr
Felix Calender former president and
head of the political department of the
Swiss covernmen Mt. speaking at a CON
ference with the press on the league
of nations today said he WAS con-
WINGED that the non adhesion OF
Switzerland to the league and her
consequent political isolation would
be great error
The league founded at Paris" he
said lis imperfect and should b.
amended but. nevertheless. il CON
stituteS work that commands re
spect and has an appeal as tending
to facilitate the progress OF human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
WILL VOTE ON PLAN
TO JOIN POLAND
Residents of Wilma and Vicin.
ity Given Opportunity of
Polish Diet.
by ANTHONY CZARNECKI.
Spt ciaI Cable to The Star and the
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1917.

PARIS. July 9.-People living in
Wilma, Novoegeorgievsk and the terri
tory around these places from which
the Polish army drove the bolsheviSt
forces are to decide by vote whether
the district shall be a part of Poland,
whether it shall belong to some other
state or whether it shall form an in
dependent country.
This was ordered by the unanimous
vote of the Polish diet on motion OF
Delegate Glabinki. according to Off
cial advices received here today by
Prime Minister Paderewski and the
Polish delegates to the peace confer
ence. The order of the diet is that
the people of the region named shall
proceed to elect representatives upon
platforms setting forth the desires
of the electors as to their future af-
filiation The election must be by
universal equal and secret ballot,
and the choice must be on proper
tional basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
| Il3 Roll o. tjON92
@zzz5zzzz3Ez 6z4

LAWSON. William H.. San Bernardino. Calf.
PAPPARALLIS, vasellos s., Teacopeton
Aegeallias. Greece.
ROSPLOCK, John, Racine, Wis.
KILLED IN AcTIoN-PREv1oUSLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
PRIVATE:
MARTIN, Frank, Milwaukee, Wis.
KILLED IN AcT1oE-PREv1ousLY Re
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
OUDERkIRK, Nelson B.. Oobocton, n. Y.
PRIvATES:
BEINHART. Harold W.. South Weymouth,
Mass.
GOISKO. Frank New Bedford. Mass.
JOHNSON, John, Chicago. Ill.
KIKMPAS, Vincent, Long Island, N. Y.
LITrLEFIkID. Everett A. North Troy. N. 7.
THOMPSON. Charles o.. Milwaukee. Wis.
THOMPSON, John W.. Mobile, Ala.
WATT, Robert, Boston, Mass.
YAHISH, Benjamin p, Brooklyn. N. Y.
DIED OF woUEDSPREvIoUsLY REPoRr-
ED MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIvATES:
BEALL. Cambridge G.. Invergrove, MINI
GOLDMAN, VIII B., HineEton. La.
kALLEY. Nelson, InwoOd. n. 7.
ERRoNEoUsLY REPoRTED DIED.
PRIVATE:
KARAHALIS. Thomas G.. Lexington. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
ESPERANTIsTs CONVENE.
Progress of Movement to Establish
Common Language Announced.

MONTREAL, July 11.-Delegates
from all sections of North America
have convened for the twelfth annual
congress of the Esperantist Associa-
ton of North America, which will be
in session until Saturday. James F.
Morton, jr., of New York, secretary
of the common commercial language
committee. announced that the OBJ
ject of his committee was to intro
duce Esperanto as a common tongue
to facilitate American and Canadian
export trade.
AS business man, he said, he had
found the universal language of great
practical value in Amsterdam, Paris
and other European cities. Similar
committees. he said, were being
formed in England. France. Switzer-
land, the Argentine and Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
To Overcome Redness,
Tan, Freckles, Blotches

If your skin is unduly Redeemed. tanned
or frecklcd. just dab a little pure ner-
colized wax on the face and allow il to re-
main overnight. When you wash of the
wax in the morning. fine. faky. almost in
visible particles of cudcle come with it.
Repeating this daily. the entire outer skin
is absorbed. but so gradually and gently.
there's not the slightest hurt or inconven-
fence. Even the stubbornest freckles are
affected. The underlying skin which forms
the new complexion is so clear. fresh and
youthful-looking, you'll marvel at the
transformati.h. It's the only thing known
to actually discard an aged, faded, muddy
or blotchy complexion. One ounce of mer-
colized wax, procurable at any drug store
is sufficient in most cases.-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
COMMONS DISCUSSES
MANDATORY PROVISIONS

LONDON, July 10.-The house OF
commons today adopted an amend
ment to the finance bill. moved by j.
Austen Chamberlain. chancellor OF
the exchequer. giving the government
power by an order in council to ex
tend colonial preference TO any terri
tory of which any portion of the
British empire may become manda :
tory under the league of nations. the
vote was 1876 to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
REPUBLIC is PLANNED
IN POLISH AWARDS

PARIS. July (by the Associated
Press).-Word has just been received
in conference circles of a project for
the organization of republic in the
eastern territories of Germany. hitch
the treaty assigne TO Poland. After
an active propaganda in these terri
tories. the project advanced SO far
that provisional president was Sc
lected in the person of Adolph Won
Ba tocki. the former food minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
BRITISH ALIEN RESTRICTIONS
Employment Provision Is Adopted
by Commons Committee.

ing strong opposition by the govern
ment, a house Of commons committee
today adopted by a vote of Is to IL
a clause in the alien bill restricting
the employment Of aliens in Great
Britain. The undersecretary Of the
home Office had argued before the
that inclusion of the clause
in the bill would wreck the influence
of the country in the empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Keystone to Civilization.

Since the armistice We have listened
to the rights Of the smaller countries
discussed at the peace table. The
names Of Poland. Czechoslavia, Jugo-
become pre-eminently important, but
on Frances soil their battle has been
fought, and unless France is saved
from bankruptcy the keystone t.
civilization will crumble away.
The speaker On the budget. Sena-
tor Paul Donmer. addressed the SEN
ate May Is. and exposed the gravity
OF the situation for the first time. It
will take two years for them to esti-
matte their full losses in life and ma
teraaL The Arst payment to be made
BY Germany 10 but . drop in the
bucket, and other payments are only
to twenty-five years.
In the meantime, In our devastated
area. farmers wishing to rebuild and
undergoing the hardships Of living
in q ruin until the machinery can
be put in motion, ere only entitled to
Is per cent war indemnities. based on
1914 valuation. It costs three times
as much now to rebuild the house he
lost in the German invasion. The
fields and ruins have been Inspected
and cleaned by psAsoasPs Of war. but
would not be too conscientious about
It. The result has been already hun
dreds OF accidents On onicially
cleaned" ground At their risk and
peril however, they must come back
or colonize elsewhere.
when doubling ThomAses ask me
if the werk in France is net over. and
say, Haven't We done enough? there
is but one answer-eur work 10 here
for some time to come. We are keep
ing faith with the ee.ooe American
dead who responded to the beau geste
tered the war. Let the critics Of
France rant and rave. feel sure
that when America knows the truth
it win approve"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Trotsky Agents Brutal.

1t was further said that Trotsky
agents supplied with ample funds
lave been at work trying to in
troduce the red terror into Poland
and had been treating the people of
Wilma and Novoegeorgievsk SO bru-
tally that they pleaded to be released
from bolshevist domination. The diet
is carrying out the promise made to
the people Of wilma by President Pr
laudski. that they should have a
chance to determine for themselves
whether they would be part OF the
Polish republic.
Much interest will be taken in this
election, not only in Poland, but else
where. as there are places in the re-
gion affected where the combined
populations of Jews. Lithuanians and
Russians are estimated to be larger
than the Polish population. The vote
is expected to be taken within thirty
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
$50 900 Fire at fredericksburg.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, July Ii
Damage to the extent of $4,000 re-
suited from a fire here yesterday.
which destroyed two stores and
partially injured four others. Mayor
Rowe telegraphed Richmond for help.
but the flames were gotten under con-
troll before it started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11


KILLED N ACTION.
PRIvArKs:
CONNOLLY. John l.: level. Mass.
GEESA, George D., Fair Oaks, Ind.
POLACO, Julian, Sandoval. N. NJ.
Died OF WOUNDS.
MI1LBR, Charles T., Anaconda. Mont.
TRANONrANo. Alfonso. New Haven. Conn.
Died FROM AocD1.r AND OTHER
AAqI0, !cs.: New York. N. z.
AnsLER. Melvin. cl.r.nsten, Ohio.
I4AND1e. Roy =. onago, Kan.
sCHNlDr. Carl c.. Province Of Ribe. Den.
marx.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
s44x: s cs.'l:: T. z.u Il, Shaw. car. Of
CURRENT CASUALTIES.
DIED FROM AocDENT AND OTHER
srRoSs; s:lefy. Fayetteville. Tenn
A1A Wxc dsSHfId j. a'''er''ine' N T.
KELLY III Tn n9n J.. Chicago. III.
JENKINS. Rozelle. Philadelphia, Pa
PLATrNER, Henry J.. Chicago. Ill
DIED OF DIsEAsE.
CORPORAL:
cHA s.av 1v Hugh W. Madison. Wis.
AIRoRD. James. Mount Clare, s. O.
CBIBR. James l., springfield, Ohio.
MATHEWS. Elmer W.. Dawasaie. Mich.
CHANGES IN STATUS.
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request of the
several press associations:
DHD-PHEvloUSLY 1EPoRTED KILLED
N ACTION.
cULLNGToN. Thomas R. Elmsford. Ny.
RETURNED TO DUTY-PREvIoUsLY'R RE.
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIvATBS:
GOOISBY, Joseph W., Elba, Ala
SALO, Otto w.. LAinan. Weskioski, Finland
RETuRNED TO DUTY-PREvIoUsLY RE-
PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATE:
KRoKOS, Sarantos, Akron, Ohio.
KILLED N AoI1oH-PREv1ousL RE-
PORTED DIED.
LIEUTHNANTs:
oolEGYs, Edward r. Nh. E. G. Cocnesy.
3I36 Q street northwest. Washinstsu. D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
American Motor Steamer Sunk.

HAVANA. July 1.-THE American
motor steamer Santa Christina was
sunk Tuesday after an explosion of
oil in the engines. The twenty-nine
members of the crew and five pas
sengers were picked up by the Cuban
schooner Teneriffe and broug ht to this
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
Ultimate Ruling.

If annexation to Poland wins. then
the government is to proceed accord
ingly. If preference for other at
filation is expressed. the will of the
people. according to the diets order.
shall prevail.
In connection with this decision il
was announced on the floor of the
diet that Polands forces are driving
the bolshevist Russians from the ter
ritory, not for conquest or expansion,
but for self-preservation and to pre-
vent bolshevist rule from spreading
over Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11

The Entirely Screened ODeA-alf Din
ing veranda at Wardman Park Hotel
Is tho coolest and most attractive
place for luncheon and dinner. Music
-AdvePtisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
FRANCE MUST FACE
GREAT HARDSH|PS
Miss Dixie as Commissioner
for U. S. Committee Sees
Big Need of Relief.

Stories related By soldiers and civil
ians returning from France have Gre
ated erroneous impression and gen.
eral Misrepresentation as to actual con-
ditions in that country. according to
Miss Anne NJ. Dixie. commissioner in
France for the American committee
for devastated France.
Instead Of having reached a time
ed. Miss Dixie declares in her state
ment, such work on q much broader
scale Is even more necessary now
than 1t was Immediately after the
signing of the armistice.
Increased Living Cost.
Living costs in the devastated re-
gione. Miss Dixie says. have advanced
an average Of 10 francs a week over
last year. Prices asked for coal for
next winters supplies. she says, are
fabulous.
York headquarters of the American
committee for devastated France,
Miss Dixie states:
The prospect OF next winter
tretches before me like a hideous
nightmare. This one was bad enough,
through the hardShips Of next win
ter / cannot and dare not imagine.
One revolts before the fearful sacri
fees and suffering still to be endured.
If they do not return they are not en-
titled to war indemnities. They are
returning by hundreds. but the illu-
sion that with the end of the war re-
building would Immediately be begun,
or that barracks would be forthcom-
ing, is rapidly vanishing. 1t simply
cannot be done.
Closely as I have lived to the
problem, 1 am beginning to realize
France came very near to perishing
More than that, civilizatio came near
to perishing, and unless we come for
ward with all the credit we can spare
she can never rise up from her pres
ent exhausted condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-11
.S0V|ETS PROFFER
TRADE AGREEMENT
Spartacans and Independ-
ents Demand Renewal of
Relations With Germany.
BY BASsETT DIGBY.

Special Cable to The Star and the
Chicago Daily News. Copyright 1913.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. July 9.-A
correspondent Of the Svenska Tele-
grambyran. an agency not connected
cies. sends to this city the following
dispatch from Berlin:
Recently there have been clear ten
| a more or less stable understanding
with the Russian soviet republic The
SpartAcans and independents, mainly
for political reasons, demand that
diplomatic relations shall be renewed
Immediately. In industrial quarters
a lively interest is expressed in get
ting some agreement that terminates
the state OF war and facilitates trade
exchange in some form or other. I
learn that the government has been
ject especially of late when the Mos
COW leaders have been expressing
sympathy with the idea Of restoring
friendly relations.
Hope for Assistance.
by Offering a trade treaty they
hope to gain Germany's assistance in
the work Of economic restoration.
each other with = view to resumins
diplomatic relations. AZ the coming
German ambassador to Moscow.
Count Messler has named for Kiev
the we'll known independent and pro-
fessor of agriculture, Dr.. Holman. I
had a talk with the prominent Ger
mar author. Klaus A1brecht, who has
Just returned from a study tour in
Russia. In tho course OF which he VS.
tied MOSCOW. The question IL whether
the coming agreement will open pos
sibtlities for Germany speedily to
emerge from her present condition of
bankruptcy.
Only Primitive Exchange.
As both countries are ruined finan-
cially. only = primitive exchange of
goods is thinkable. After meeting
the bolshevik minister Of finance In
Moscow, Albrecht gained the impress
sion that Russia, despite her desire.
is not able to deliver the raw ma
terials in SUFFICIENT quantities to meet
the needs Of German industries de-
pendent upon what Russia could sup
ply normally.
For the present" said Prof. Al
brecht. nothing can be done by
Germany except to continue watch
full. We must strive to resume re-
lations. mot only with the soviet. but
with all the governments in Russia,
so a. to be ready TO derive the bene-
nts that the situation may OFFER"
Numerous reports reaching here re-
Gently tell Of great acticity in Cor
doing business in Russia and Of the
departure from Germany Of several
expert Investigators and business
men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
.ELRS GLASS TlTALEB.
2B3GANDIDATESHERE
There Were 1876 Failmont-
ers in the List Yester-
day.

Incident to the annual convention
IL the state Association of Elks Lodge
iase yesterday afternoon q class of 1858
candidates were initiated, they having
been strung TO a rope in the parade.
The work was emplified in the Grand
orera house by Past Exalted Ruler M.
b Ashcraft and team OF Fairmont
iodge 2s4
The csadiuates initiated we're from
these cities: Warrington, 4S; Nor
eantoWn, 30; Martinsburg, /; Wheel
ing Grafton, %; Clarksburg, II;
Fairrnont 1876. This is reported to be
one % the few mass limitations ever
periormed in these parts.
The closing event Of the convention
vas buffet supper and dance at the
Country club last evening, which was
largely attended. Barrett's orchestra
Furnished the music.
The boxing show at the Grand opera
house vas called of last evening.
Ellxs began to leave for their homes
last night although a number remain
ed over Until today.
Warrington band headed by Direc-
tor Benfeld, serenaded The West Vir-
gfnian office late yesterday afternoon.
The Jazz selections and other numbers
rendered were greatly appreciated by
the office force Of The West Virginian.
One OF the big delegations in line
was the one from Grafton, The Elks
d that town turned out 200 strong and
hey were headed by a band, which
was well received along the line of
march. The Grafton Elks were es-
pecially interested in the big state
meeting here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-12
Gross.Woody.

Ross w. Gross and Miss Doris Eliza
beth Woody were united in marriage
Wednesday evening by Rev. ]. c.