davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
Many Entries In The
Northwest Golf Assn.
Tournament June is

Spokane. Wash. June 11.-Indica-
for the largest number of en-
tries that ever started a Northwest
Golf association tournament are I'M
usually bright for the meet to be
held over the links of the Spokane
Country club here, June Is to 81,
Judging from information received to
date by Clyde Graves, chairman of
the sports committee of the local club.
II Is estimated that at least $50 con-
testants will enter the competition.
Among them will be some of the
stellar players of the west, with sew
eral representatives Of the California
golt organizations. 1t is expected that
PLAYERS from Vancouver and Victoria.
IS. e., M from Seattle, Tacoma, Port
iand. Aberdeen, Walla Walla and
M1ssoula. Mont. besides the California
players and the best of the local golf
efs, Will be competitors.
Among these probably will be n.
Chandler Egan Of Medford, Ore. for
mer national. western and northwest
ern champion: Douglas Grant. nor
tnern California champion: Jack
Neville of San Francisco, C~alifornia
champion; Heine Schmidt Of Aber-
oeen,. Wash, former western cham
p1on; Rudy Wilhelm of Portland. for.
mer open and amateur champion Of
me northwest: Dixie F1eager Of Sc
attic, northwest champion. and r. r,
White OF Portland a recent arrival
from the east who is expected IL
prove contender for tournament hon.
ors;5Ed Hughes and John Doran VA,
De among the representatives OF The
Elocal club. in the. tournament. -
h events will include mems and
twomen's amateur championships
DAVIS cup team. championship, a mix.
usual driving. puttinnand a..
proaching coptests. h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
MORE PEOPLE
ENTER HERALD
AUTO CONTEST
To Date There Has Been In
creasing Interest in
Campaign.

Many new candidates are entering
The Herald Auto Contest. some of
those whose names have been in the
list are being removed on count OF
the fact that they thought it was a
something for nothing proposition.
Such is not the case, nothing but
work will win in a proposition such
as The Herald is now running. Miss
Ellen ~Thingelstad discovered that her
town and vicinity were not represent
ed by a live candidate and decided to
enter the race for one of h grand
prizes. She is very well known TO a
large circle o fpeople and by her per-
sistent efforts will be heard from in
this campaign.
Among the other entrances today
are M. j. Hurs, of White Earth. Miss
Hazel Brndt, who is employed in the
Williams County Bank of Williston,
Ralph Mathisen of Ray. In addition
we have Mrs. Rankin of Devils Lake,
who is well konwn in her vicinity on
nection with the War and Red Gross
work.
There is still an opportunity for you
10 enter this campaign. as 1t is
young. The anne of the contestants
have only been published for one and
a half weeks. Study the isis as puo-
'ished below. and see for yourself
who the contenders for the prizes are.
1t is easy to get votes, there are
two ways of doing it. One way is to
clip the ten vote coupon for each is
sue of the paper. also ask your
friends to save their coupons for you.
as each and every one YOU get will
count. The other way to obtain votes
S by securing subscription payments.
Votes will be given according to the
amount paid. The campaign is not a
.ong drawn out affair. It will posi-
lively close IN ] uly 26th, which
means that there are six and a half
weeks in which to work for one of
he fine automobiles to be given away
oy The Herald. Turn to the full
page ad in this issue and see for your
self what an attractive list of prizes
We have.
No Losers.
There can be no losers in this cam-
oaign. The Herald does not believe
n asking any one to work for them
''or nothing, therefore every candi-
late who turns in any subscription
payments and does not win one of
the five automobiles will be paid a
cash commission of 10 per cent on the
nom so turned in. Enter the con-
test today. Send in your own name
Or tn lame of some man or woman
whom you think would like to win a
automobile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
oAzz T61 s1so1AI msf1xa

Special meeting OF. the city council,
wednesday. June II, 1919. $3.50 o'clock
2. N.
special meeting Of the city council
h!s,oo We 81 SSne slss; ssl pre q iiso
and present on roll call Aldermen Kel-
sey,. Smith. Davidson. veitch. Griffiths.
+pard; Turner. Bird, Pedegson and Kiev-
eh- 4 csla Tor ! special us,tins. .;,t
TO the Honorable Nempers q the city
Council. o. the CITY OF Grand Forks,
Gentieraen: You ana each OF, you are
hereby notified that . special meeting
Of the city council OF the city. pf Grand
Forks, North Dakota, will be held We'd
nesday, the lithF day or June. "a. D. 1919,
gAt the hour Of $3.50 PM
The object Of said meeting 10 to have
full discussion ~ the city council and
take mp consider and net upon . resolu-
tion appropriatfng Z $500, 90. or % much
thereof IL may be required. for the pur-
pose Of snpplemsntins funds available
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
City Council Proceedings
Grand Forks, m.
,leonday, Juns aad, 1919.

Regular meeting Of the city council
b pela ID. M%Sn sySyl: ' Wheeler i 1919 ere & : 9'el sad
Smith; Davidson. veiteh. Griniths, Lock.
man. Hulteng, Eickhof. Day: sheppard..
CITY Council Minutss Approved.
Minutes Of the. meetings held May 5th
and 2sth. 1919. Presented. read. Moved
derman Veitch, to the minutes be ap-
proved. Carried. II votes affirm.
Presentation of Petitions. :
Petitions read from owners Of prop
cement concrete pavement to es ala en
street to Columbia, Road, provided So%
of Sf the fsds cost Of the nd pa ~ Ca can nt be secured &c tsd
city and 500 balance assessed to prop
erty benefited. Moved by Alderman
Kelsey, seconded by Alderman Peterson.
ins' ' eem Radiit,sn 0f for refe fseom 'g sns RaH-
citi.sn. w.nt crossing from Cotton
Petition read signed by los citizens
residing south of the Great Northern
railway tracks and westerly from Wal
nut 'nSes stssst: t ssk'n fsa. fsn city 81 e tSe open to
ing of Cottonwood street to join the
lower end Of DeMers avenue. or the ex;
tension Of 18th street from the lower end
to Cottonwood street at its intersection
.hs.sot; she ssfs;sibi,isx IL ~
point Of its intersection with DeMers
avenue to Cottonwood street at its in
tersection with First. venue, with the
end in view of providing some means
or method by switch pedestrians and
foot travellers desiring to cross from
Cottonwood street to 9Th street. or 9TH
street. could do so without being com:
PEELED to travel five or six blocks out of
their way as set forth in the petition;
by Alderman Bird, that the petition be
received and filed and referred to the
public improvement comneittee and city
engineer and city attorney for investi-
cation n report. Carried, IA votes
License Applications.
The following applications for lie
enses. with city treasurer's receipt at
tached for fees paid. presented. read;
Oak. Plumb. & Heat. CO.. plumber. 1000
Moved by Alderman Kleyen. seconded
by Alderman Sheppard, that the license
be granted upon the fling of the proper
bonds. Carried.
Little Giant Shows Licensed.
Application read from the Little Giant
Shows for a license to exhibit in Grand
a r = for to the nsv week : f,c .nns f sssd Of to $3.50 ists;
per day and donate 1919 Of the gross
receipts to the Red Cross. Following
discussion by the council md the show
representative. it was moved by Alder.
Bird. that the license be granted on a
basis of $1,000 per day in advance and
the 1oT offer of the gross receipts be
paid to the city. Carried. IA votes
affirm.
Bills for the Month Of Nay.
The following bills and time rolls, all
o'kd by the heads of the city depart
ments and audited by the auditing COM
-,ye>- --4-n-e ->o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

William E. Allen, formerly u. S.
attorney at Dallas. Tex. has been
named as temporary successor to A.
Bruce Bielaski. former chief of the
bureau of investigation, department
of justice. 1t was this bureau that
unearthed German spies during the
war. The bureau is now devoting
o of its attention to Bolsheviki. 1.
W. w. m other disturbers of do
mestic harmony. 1t seems likely that
this bureau will have charge also of
enforcing the national prohibition
law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

The average number % bacteria per
cubic centimeter Of raw ara tap xa.e-
csc and 4. respec.ive:T, giving q
bacterial removal efficiency Of 3s@
Chemical examinations q: the purifi-
cation plant showed the tap water 70 be
softer than in April. with practically no
,urbidity. Due to some trouble with
the lime machine. a little more lime
was used in the water than necessary.
However. the excess was rot large
enough to be noticeable, and is o cor
rected. 4
The water supplied TO the people Of
Grand Forks during May was exception
ally pure. according to the United States
Public Health Service Standards.
ISADOR ". MEEDELSOHS.
Chemist and SANITARY Engineer
MIX ana Cream Report for Nay.
Honorable Mayor and City Council.
Gentlemen: We hereby respectfully
submit our report for the month of May,
1919, Of Grand Forks milk and cream
examined by us according to section 10.
Milk and Cream Ordinance No. 1855.
1919 Milk or Pct. Bacteria
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

-
&-7.. IT A1e-z- Er--H s-c7n5s6
-@ --Es Is 1-use--sa -sIS- cH E1oveo
z-Ses7-E0.s II SD. vE--Er1 m ms
---cs- s--ss n -.EE-tr- IF ~. sErns.
~ -e- rs- II. te9grE-r sios-C-
.7-=s 8Ts NAlst7- Snslt, NE1iosCrr-
T.z--h- LnrHE.. Elr-ane.
StcSs-[- CsT- -I-ns St-c-
raSe-asc r-.s NrEe-lk rE--fss
1eqcrNe II Offices
Nc--tEF -s-e- es tte ,d-v Epa5ro- IT
-s -t-sac5oa # l-s ssc-n-E-to.s e.
co-cx3 r.-.z-7 ri ~. c-T --sssu-e-
tzZzace - hzac i'm. Il -!t!
re-rt cs yol-ce rsxlS-s-. st,gEzns
S-s7.e.F co1l.-.5 n Eoss i Nsy- -s-e.--
of ct-T re-Eos- SIS m co1ler-e5
FOR MAJ -sr.crr ot Ahx1-e1- SE~c%-1z-eoa-
s-1 sIS.@ a-z5-Es to- Nav
-eec- IF e3-g engineer sacE-E SiSSN
cotF=Cse6 se- sl-TsT7s< AM -orz-E go
1.rs- rsp<<T -es5 cE5, Se.t@ ~
g=cteS toc -.se- repairs <e MAJ -
po- Of s1~-e-1rso1s7-
showing es.ssessE <slEeas rT Tszs-
and i-1c1&sF gallons s1-s-e. Es5s-
pumped II A,-sl. s-S sS.skf.E roi1s---o
for <ste- rants n Nay
Report q supervisor OF CITY 11sC-
Honorable Mayor ar G5-T CocnciL
Gentlemen We h--shy respectfully
submit cur report OF -se efficiency ..
the municipal Eater <sItrsIis- P1z1t <o-
the month OK May. i:1s-
Szc-eIz
Date Bacteria per &C II : -,
1919 Raw Filtered Tap &c ssmplss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
STANDINGS OF THE CANDIDATES
District No. 1,


Will include all towns in the follow
ing counties: Pembina. Walsh. Trail.
Grand Forks. and the state OF Mime
sofa
Miss Alice Smith, Portland 90. s4.s7o
Miss Emma Brown, Thompson a,47o
Mrs. H. A. Pierce, Grand Forks 5000
". L. Crawford. Grand Forks. 1850
Mrs. j. L. Byrum, Grand Forks 1870
Harry Gilfillan. Red Lake
Falls. MINI. $3.50
Miss Anna johnson, Hoople.. =. 1890
Mrs. Louis Wilker. Hensel -. 10000
Miss Lee Hood. Emerado .... s.1eo
Mrs. Carrie M. Evans. Minto.. 63,740
Mrs. c. W. Nelson, Cd. Forks. 60.440
Alex. Hart. Grand Forks ..... 6072O
W. C. Beaton; SIS N. I. G. F.. 5.21o
Hattie Baglien, Hillsboro .... $3.50
Miss Silvia Kirk. Adams ....,. S.210
G, L. B. Fraser. Grafton ..... $500
Donald Mcqueen. Pembina... $3.50
Miss Frances Hoesna, Adams. 1O.04O
Mrs. Tom krile, Pisek ...... 17,s4O
John Halwerday, Fordville $500
Miss Lois Ball. Crookston go. $3.50
Eva Caldwell. Marvel ....... 65.17o
Gladys Collision. Neche ...... $3.50
Miss Stella Dopking. Bathgate 1920
Jack Shannon, Bowesmont 90. 61,79O
May Tvede. Warren. MINI -. 61,91O
Christ Knowles, Walhalla. $3.50
Mrs. J. A. Griffith, 727 N. 5th'
st. Grand Forks .......... $500
Maurice Sweeney. Ardoch $50. 69,40O
Kathryn Caldwell. 218 Chestnut
ST., Grand Forks ......... 1920
Mrs. G. j. Stafford, Cavalier. 6O,99O
Mrs. Alma Murphy. Larimore. $3.50
Helen Thompson, Reynolds -. g.. $3.50
Mrs. Ada Moore, Park River. 6,94O
o. G. Dock, Mekinock ....... 5,94O
A. F. Johnson, Forest River. $3.50
Bert H. Lee, 724 Cherry, Grand
Forks .................... 5,4so
H. Mcpherson, st. John ..... 5.47O
Miss Caspara Gran. Thief Riv-
er Falls, Mimi. ........... 1o,sso
6. H. Larson, st. Thomas .... $500
Roy c. Stinson. Pembina ..... 1880
Ellen Thingelstad, Northwood. $4,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

-1CdIlSIS N 50
el-Grand Forks
IzApeR ". MExp be-
- Chemist and Sanitary Engineer.
Q Base,n. 500 Euclid Ave.......aa
NsE..oy Grocery. as DeMers Ave. ss
= F Z ses Ssnas: \ as srs I. s tn SIS
: : Wilses- . - s.: & peMers.ss
Fart Us y: srd St....E.....es
Hcsesy. see n: 9Th st.:.....es
So. + W:lse. i5 2ssSs s.. srd As St. as
= Z Pres sal Cottonwood St. ....e7.s
< sIssson. 1871 Jniversi,y....e7.5
=zsa. Greer see = sth st...,s7.5
Ms Esasaensn, lsa. Int. Ave....a7
N J cu-is- A. 1,h Ave........a7
nce-z-sE 5 ~ ST ----.......e7
!, u. Nood, SD \. 4th sts.-..s7
5-op5ss s1eP3r. ~ So. sra st:...ss:s
: TT-Eisz GroserE; Fsnton A7e-.ss
E 81 s. III. Ass:::s.:
AS5ozee s7:,otr ~: .1 ; ST. ssh S.: Sy.! st.::s
=earT ooessrd 60: SIS Int. Ave. :a:5
Z H.nTE, 1928 University .....s2
-z So - ~ Ars.,--..-...ss
: EEstroa. s72 sth Ave. .....so
Z W~eh-enosre- AS Chestnut st..seo
: S5nrnsisd SOS Int. Are......a0 i.
: Tosezo 4 soo, ~ n Ave....s.so
a Lerinson- SO End Ave. .S......se
confeetionaries.
slznkE Purity Shop. DeMers Ave..1oo
5a ms. = e on Il Sai- sr9 g. se,.s ara st:s
q. S,5,z: SIS peMers Ae Axe: Avess''
:7ooe.s.e snoP; !? y. srd st.......s7.5
2, Gillespie. eos \. org srd 1'f st..a
California Fruit. cor. DeMers &
= Thalie. So. ith st.::ss
Columbia. s24 DeNers Ave. ......s2
Clss- Picket. sos DeMers Ave......sO
r II. c. A. 81 sA peMer Ave.....1oo'
4 F1saer. - So. srd St. ..........9s
6. y Lunch, G. N. Depot ........ss
4 + H Emn Widl ,ss BIZ; .;:::..s
American Chop suey. s15 DeMers
9s5a Olson. sis So: s!d St: IS
E EaeI Ky LYnsh. q So: sId s.: .;::::ss
Boston Quick Lunch. 525 DeMers
scanaia Restaurant, 1oiJ DeMers S
Ryss,ad Bros. 1873 So: ara St: 5
f Walker. i 5's Z. s sra St. .......... =
Sah.ary Ma nl' 32a Kitsson Ave. :si.5
=: v Hunstiger GA Int. Ave-......ss
Cottonwood Market, 100 Cotton 800
PEOPLES Cash Market. slo So.
I. Palitz, s2s 4th Ave-.
32kof10R.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
District No. 2.

Will include ell towns in the fol-
lowing counties: Cavalier. Towner,
Rolette. Pierce. Ramsey. Benson. Mel
son, Wells, Eddy, Foster. Griggs and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

Number Of meteorological eximina-
tions of milk during the month-3s.
Number of chemical examinations Of
milk made during the month-39. !
cream made during the, month-31.
As specifically mentioned in section
Is of the Milk and Cream Ordinance, the
milk and cream Of the following, pur-
once during the month by laboratory
analysis:
1919 - Total
May Dairyman Sample % Fat Solids
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

Date Bacteria per &C n : ten
1919 Raw Filtered T1o &c samples
Aay Water Water Wa:eT : Wac.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

ne 1OHUW ENE UIIIS dNI CI1He IOIIS, iii
O'kd by the heads of the city depart
ments and audited by the auditing COM
-iYYee presenfed read.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14

near trolley, with barn and garden 8. I5ox 5H, Herald. 3-11-5dx
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-Two farms, 130 and 5d acres; stock, tools and implements;
 rniles from New Britain: neav trolley. Sacrifice H. s. Box 2L. Beckley, Conn. -ti
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
FOR SALE

FOR SA ALE-Pair large trucking horses Joseph Edman, Westwood Park, PlainVille. 3-14-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14

Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses. Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at fi,e Herald. Your money wilt surely remain in the inderis hands if he does nc. know who lost if.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
WANTED.

.EANTED-By middle aged woman, SA AhouseWork ADplH 19 Lines street
 313-jdX
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14

Sash Register Wanted. Must be in fair condit1o1. Write Register, care X Herald 3-1G-3dX
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14

WANTED-Fruit trees to spray Tel. s 1151-2. w. D. Smith, S3 Maple St.
 3-13-1 2dN
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-Bargain on a new 3
 family house, all modern improve
 ments 25 Seymour avenue. near East St.. F. MagnusOn, 74 Steele St., Phone 8O2-1c. 3-14-6dx.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14

FOR SALE-Smith motor wheel and
 bicycle. Reasonable. Box 23D,
 Herald. 3-12-2dx
New Britain herald., 1919-03-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-12 brood sows, weight 100 to 200 pounds each. Farfow
 March and April. 25c per pound.
 Berlin Farms, Tel. 16S. 2-1-tt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-26
HAVE STRANGLE HOLD
ON WHISKEY RUNNERS
Officers Are of Opinion
That Very Little Liquor
Is Coming In.

Recently the county officers have
heard report afte, report of whiskey
being brought into the county. The
officers have been guarding all roads
closely and are Of the opinion that
most of the reports received are false,
Recently a report of large truck
which is supposed to be making regu.
lar trips to the Point, was received by
the county officers, who are now of
the opinion that no such truck has
been in operation.
The truth of the matter is that all
the roads are being guarded closely
and If any whiskey is being Brought
in. some undiscovered method is being
used.
Frank Arch. of this city, was given
sixty days In jail and fined 500 In
Morgantown for bringing SUIT case
containing four pints OF whiskey into
the state.
Foresl Theodosia, of Rivesyille, was
caught in Morgantown with 80 pints
Of whiskey in suit case and was
sentenced to serve three months in
jail and to pay a fine of S1ee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-26

that in this instance that period tech
nically has not ealpsed. Officials said
one effect of the escape undoubtedly
would be to cause the authorities of
Holland to renew precautions to pre-
vent the escape of the former Empe-
ror.
Because of the bitterness manifest
ed by the extreme socialist element
against the former royal family Off
cials here were osmewhat puzzled by
the action of the former Crown
Prince. They assumed, however, Il a
he either must have had gone encour-
agement from his frineds III Germany
to believe that whatever government
survived the present crisis wouldt ere
fuse to surrender him to the Associat-
ed Powers for trial under the terms
of the peace treaty should his name
be on the prescribed list or that a
coup de etat was In contemplation in
volving the conservative element and
officers of the army whe have strong
ly opposed signing of the peace trea-
ty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-26
CRAMP|0NFORGET7ER
FACED MAYOR BOWEN
Remarkable Loss of Mem
ory Drew Thirty
Days and SIS.

.
T A bad memory was responsible for
Frank Bell getting sentence Of thir.
ty days in the city jail when tried
before Mayor Bowen at the session
of police court this morning. Bell
was arrested last evening by Officers
Holt, and Nuzum for kicking down a
door on Water street.
At court this morning his wife, Nell
Bell, testified in the case and told of
his disorderly conduct last night tell.
ing of certain woman whom he had
brought to Fkirmon4 to live with him.
Bell denied. that he had ever lived
with any other woman in Fairmont,
whereupon Acting Chief Seaman testi.
fled of his being indicted by the June
term of the grand jury for adultery,
confessing to the charges and getting
sentenced to jail term. This morn
ing Bell said that he could not remem.
Der being indicted by the grand jury
and absolutely denied making any
confessions in court.
Mayor Bowen thought that Bell was
not a safe man to permit loose on the
streets If he did not have any better
memory than he pretended, and sen.
fenced him to thirty days in the city
jail and fined him s25.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-26
German Foreign Minister Mueller and
Colo hial Minister Bell Will Leave
Berlin Tomorrow for Versailles to
.Affix The ir Signatures
RIOTERS IN BERLIN BATTLE WITH SOLDIERS
Will Demand Complete Reparation for sinking German
Fleet. Allies Consider Act Break Of
Peace Treaty Conditions.

BERLIN. ednesday-Hermann Mu
eller, the foreign minister and DR.. Bell
the Colonial minister 1t was announc-
ed tonight have been selected as the
German ENJOYS to sign the peace
terms. They will leave Berlin Friday.
PARIS, June 26-Efforts were be-
ing made today to arrange for the
signing of the peace treaty at three
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The council
Of three is apparently satisfied with
the semi official assurances that the
Germans would be on hand.
BERLIN, Wednesday-The streets
of Berlin were scenes of riots and
plundring last night and this morn
ing. Incfted by speeches by agftators
in Alexander Plot mobs attacked and
robbed pedestrians and maltreated is
olated soldiers.
Troops sent TO Alexander Plot were
fired on by crowds In the streets and
from the roofs of buildings. They fl
nslly succeeded in clearing the street.
Elsewhere in the city bands of ma
rauders robbed shops and attacked cit
izens riflfng their pockets. The neigh
borhood of the Stetchin railroad sta
tion. the Hoaohstrasse and the Cads-
crdsse was notably disorderly Street
cars were held up while rioters search
ed the passengers pockets and stole
women's rings. Here also soldiers
were beaten and shots were fired from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-26
Parsonage Weddings.

The Rev. Claude E. Goodwin pas
tor of the First Methodist. Episcopal
church, united three couples in mar
rtage last evening at the aprsonage on
Fairmont avenue. At six o'clock he
united in marriage Miss Sallie NJ.
Newell and Frank s. Magers, both of
Warrington, who later left on a
honeymoon trip to Philadelphia. Miss
Newell is sister of Mrs. eParl Lough,
Of Warrington. At nine o'clock he
united in marriage Roy r. Farrell, of
Scottdale, w. Va, and Miss Ethel M.
Heston, of opekiska The bride was
graduated last week form the Fair
motn State oNrmal school. At half
after nine he performed the ceremony
which united in marriage Miss May
Lillian Kelley. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Kelley, of East Park, and
Norman ]. Long, of Brunswick, "a.
Mr.. Long is at present employed with
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad com
pany here. The marriage ceremony
was witnessed by Miss Geneyieve
Atha, of this city, and Edward B.
Heiskell, of Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-26

roofs and windows and the soldiers
returned the fire. After daylight this
morning the city was quieter but at
noon the police appealed for troops as
the crowds were gathering once more.
PARIS, June 26-Germany has been
notified in note sent today by the
Allies that they posses9 the right 70
punish persons responsible for the de-
struction of German ships and 10 col
lect reparation for the loss.
The sfsnlung of the Meet is de.
nounced as a violation OF the armistice
and deliberate breach in advance Of
the conditions OF peace.
When the Investigations have been
completed the note states the Allies
will exact the necessary reparation.
LONDON, June 26 Represents
ttves OF Industrial councils have as
sumed full political and military pow
er in Hamburg and are sitting IN the
town hall aecordlngto advices from
Berlin quoting newspaper adrlces re-
ceived there. General Lettoy.ycrdeck
has been ordered to Hamburg with
strong forces to restore order.
LONDON. June 26- Disorders are in
'creasing in BERLIN. the Exchange Tele-
graph correspondent at Amhstserdam
reports. Many streets are baricaded
and there have been serious engage
ments between government troops and
mobs.