davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-25
Sheriff
HARRIS AND HARRIS, Attorneys.
Dated February Is, 1919 PRS ad fee SiO.9s
IN ANCEKY OF NEW JERSEY

To the heirs, devisees and personal repre-
sentatives of Ann Mount, deceased.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein the
First Baptist Church of Mount Holly, New
Jersey, is com plainant, and you and others
are defendants, you are required to appear,
plead, answer or demur to the bill of said
complainant, on or before the fifteenth day
of April next, or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose mort
gage given by Thomas Cooper and Dianna
Cooper, bis wife, to The NJ ount Holly Insur-
ance Com pany, dated March 25, 1867, on
lands In Mount Holly, in the county of Bur-
nngton, which mortgage was assigned to
said complainant; and you, the heirs, de-
v1sees and personal representatives of Ann
Mount, deceased, are made defendants be-
cause you own said lands or some part
thereof.
Dated February ID, 1919
RICHARD B. ECKMAN,
Solicitor for Com plainant,
lis Main st., Mount Holly, N. j.
Prs. adv. fee SlO.54
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-25

Century Edition of standard and
classical music. Ten cents per copy.
.. Boyce, Stationer. adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-25

Developing, printing and charging.
Quality work. l.. S. Boyce. Stationer
aV
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-25
Bring Your Prescriptions Here

You which prescription work
vide Just you quality of drugs which we SELL
together your safety and are assured What
better guarantee you than ths1 Bring your prescriptions
to us by all means.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-25

Eastman's kodaks and supplies. L.
S. Boyce. Stationer. adv,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-25
WANTED
DARN FOR RENT
'lyHERIrE's. SALE
THURSDAY. MARcg1a. 1o,e

~
By virtueOfa writ of fieri facias, to me
directed, issued out of the Burlington Com
mon Pleas Court, will sell at public sale,
on
THURSDAY, MARCHLI3, 1919
between the hours oftwelve and five o'clock
In the afternoon ito wit, at two o'clock at
the court house, Mount Holly, N. j.
All that lot OF land situate on the south
side of East Main street, Xrightstown,
Burlington county, New Jersey, having a
frontage on said East Main street OF fifty feet
end depth of one hundred and thirty feet,
being bounded on the north by said East
Main street, on the east by Lot No 6, on
the south by parts of Lots No. IL and l3, and
on the west by Lot No. A. being Lot No in
Block OF Platt's Plan of Lots.
Seized as the property OF George ID. Paul.
defendant, taken in execution at the snit of
Myron Ray Dawley, plaintiff, and to be
sold by
A. ENGLE HAINES,
sheriff.
HARRIS AND HARRIS, Attorneys
Dated February 10, 1919 Prs ad fee Sl0.98
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-02-25

WASrEp
Some one to farm about thirty acres of
land on shares at Pemberton, N j.
MRS. j. G. ANDERSON
Pemberton, N H.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05
WIAD0M0SCI Z PRASY KRAJOWEJ.

iednak bye pacholkiem imperyaliz-
mu! Daleniom do zrobienia z Pol
ski aandarma Europy proletaryat
przeciwstawi sic z Gala siia! Lace
noSci miedzynarodoweso wsteczni--
ctwa przeciwstawi solidarnost z pro-
letaryatem Rszystkich klaj6w!"
Lecz myliiby sic ten, ktoby sad1it,
re odezwa ogranicza sic do samych
wykrzyknik6w insynuacyi. Rada ma
czelna w%ystepuje r6wniez z progra-
mem pozytywnym tax odnosnie do
wschodnich, jak i zachodnich gra-
mic Polski. w sprawie ziem zachod-
Mich socyalisci wierza Nv organiza-
eye szczerze socyalistyczne Niemiec
i Czech. wierza, re nuregulowa-
ME" kwestyi przynaleznoSci spor-
nych ziem ,,nie stanie sic koScia ME-
zgody". ,,Regulowali' juz to spra-
wy socyalisci nasi "a c7as6w N. K.
N, W jaki zas spos6b, powszechnie
wiadomo; obecnie zas ,reguluja" je
tovarzysze Hoersing / Noske NJ Cor
nym Sl2sku re strony ~niemieckiej, Il
Prokesz i Tuszar ma Slasku Cieszyh-
skim re strony czeskiej, Ma wscho-
die wietrza socyaliSci sojusz z ,,czar-
ma sotnia", przyczem ..Pclska i Cd
rodzona winIka Rosya r~eakcyjna mia
lyby wsp6lnie trzymaG straz mad
Wschodem Europy, mialyby zn6w
zakuG W kajdany niewoli Litwin6w,
Ukraifc6w, Bialorusin0w, Lotysz6w,
E~stonczykow..
Czyz socyalisci ME zhaja naszych
uchwa} sejmowych " sprawie kre-
sow wschodnich, "a ktoremi sami
glosowali, i czy ME wiedza, re Pol
ska nikogo W kajdany zakuwac ME
mySli, ami. ME umie?
Dziwnym zbiegiem okoliczncici,
tuz pred ogloszeniem omawianej
przez mas odezwy socyalistycznej.
pojawila sic W prasie warszawskiej
nastepujaca ~informacya:
Nv Moskwie, W Kremlu, z udzia-
lem Lenina j Trockiego odbyla sic
narada, IA kt6rej postanowiono wy
asygnowac 100 milionow rubli ma
propaganda ~bolszewicxa " Polsce
podlug nastepujacego programu:
-. Wyv ola& niesnaski ma tie ma
rodowo$ciowym W KUngresowce;
y wywolaG strajk rolny podczas
Rampant ziemniaczanej, poniewaz
ziemniaki stanowia giowny produk.
zywnoSci; 81 dazyt do WyToiania W
Polsce powszechnego ST. ajku; ~
staraG sic O wyeliminowanie akade-
mik6w z armii polskiej, jake ele-
mentu acknowledgement szerzenie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05

idei bolszewickich wsr6d wojska;
81 "a wszelka Gene dazy6. by Polska
zaprzesta}a dzialah wojcnnych PRO
ciwko %sowieckiej Rosy; g. wywo-
lac nieufnoSc do Francyi: y wywo-
lac rozruchy narodowosciowe W mia
stach ma Bialej Rust; 81 agitowaG
wsr6d wloscian bialoruskich W kie-
runku reformy agrarnej, zmierzaja-
cej do u~suniecia wlascicieli ziem-
skich z ich d6br".
Przedrukowujac to wiadomost =
~lewicowego ,,Kuryera Porannego'
slusznie 0wrac uwage nGazeta War
szawska', re z siedmiu punkt6w te-
go .programu, cztery It. J. Q, g. 5 l
g. odnalezG MONA " uchwalach Ra-
dy naczelnej 1 ma lam@ch polskiej
prasy socyalistycznej, kt6re W ten
spos6b wspoldzialaja z obozem ko-
munistycznym.
Odezwa Rady n~aczelnej, zatytuio
wana energicznie ,,Precz z wojna'.
konczy sic starym, czerwonym okrzy-
klein: MECH lyle miedzynarodo--
wa s%olidarnost proletaryatu'. I pray
znat trzeba, re s%olidarnofG ia istnie-
je, lyle i dzia}a. Ma o;tatniej mic
dzynarodowej k~onferencyi socyali-
stycznej W Szwajcaryi zaprotestowa-
no przeciw ~pogwaiceuju Niemiec
przez oddanie Polsce Pomorza pod
skiego, przez oderwanie Gdahska Cd
Prus. W parlamencie francuskim po-
slowie socyalistyczni " o~dbudoWie
silnej Polski widzs niebezpieczenst.
wo ola Europy / zwr6cenie Polsca
ziem, zrabowanych jej przez Prusa-
k6w, uwazaja "a miedzynarodow9
krzywde. Me inne glosy odzywaja sic
2 obozu socyalistycznego " Anglii.
Czyz ME byloby sprswledliwiet, By
Rada naczelna analogic7na ode1ws
zechciala zaszczyci6 miedzynarodo-
WV proletaryat, rzuciws7y mu e
wanie: ,,Precz z woina.... przeciw
P~olsce?" A byioby to sprawiedliwiej,
sluszniej i uczciwiej.
W. K.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05
. JADWIGOWA.

Tow. sw. Jacka No. 2S9 lied.
ola waznej przyczyny, i. swieta ivy
ciestwa / zajecia sail NJ ten dzieh ma
regularne posiedzenie W ~poniedzia-
lex, dnia logo b. m, O godzinie poi
do 6smej wiecz., W sail zwyklej. -
Czlonkowie maja by cobecni, ponie-
waz jest wazna sprawl do za'atwte-
mia, W sprawie tsbeli asesmentowe1.
- So. Grzemski, prcz.; Ant. Nelih-
ski, sekr. prot, 2310 n. Western av.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05
.Czego Zydzi>Zadali
a Co Uzyskali?

pahstwo Jest niekompetentne, gdzie
mole sproH adzic tylko nieszczeScie
90 Tub ~zamiSsZanie, zamiast usta-
nowie poTzadek i spok6i"..
Przedstawiwszy tax owe sielan-
kowe w~sp6i1ycie, autor dale takis
rsdy Polsce (str. 2s):
,,Rosya i Prusy dostarczyAy Pola-
kom dose sposobnoSci nauczyG sic,
jak ME trzeba rzadziG psGstwem. &.
,,Polska ME powinna bye panst-
wem narodowem imperyalistycznem,
ale paGstwem wolnych narodowoSci,
o~;czyzna dla wszystkich ludlow. kt6-
re zyja pod jej s7tandarem, a TAX
re ~ojczyzna dla zyd6w"....
A dalej:
.,Cznanie praw narodowei mnie1-
szoEci zydowskiej jest warunkiem
zasadniczym porozumienla pomiedzY
ludami zamieszkuiacymi Polske' -.
Ma koniec swej broszury p. Ten
nenbaum podaie proiekt konstytu-
cyi mniejszoSci ~zydowskiej W Pol
see. Ponievaz brosZura pana 7. wy
dana zostaia przez ,.Komitet delega-
cyl 2~ydowskich". przeto jest rzecza
prawie pewna. re 6w Komitet pre-
slal document ten Radzie Naezel--
nej K~onferencyi P~okojowej, jake
sw6i prcjekt traktatu miedzy Pol
rka a wielk;emi mocarstwami " spra
vie mrie;szoSri zydowskiej W Pol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05

NaAEaGem ,,Komitetu delasacyi
~zyaow-k.,u prly kon1erencyi Poko-
ioae.' VISTA niedawno broszura
ORA JczefA Iennenbauma p. t. nKwe
stya zyd5wska W Polsce''. Broszurs
IA wySwietla nam nieco dzialalnoSG
owego ,,Komitetu delegscyi zydow-
skich". ktcry poTstal gl6wnie poto,
ably domagac sic cd Konferencyi Po-
kojowej przyznania iydom praw ma
rodowych " PolSce. Jak ma bye roz-
wiazana sprawl zydowska " Polsce?
Ma to pytanie znajdujemy odpo-
wiedz ma str. 20 broszury p. T.:
,.Charakter rarodowy ludu zydo-
wskiegO - c2ytamy - jest nieza-
p~rzeczaIny. Diatego picrwszym wa
runkiem rczaiazania spravy 1ydo-
wskiej W Polsce Jest JAYNE uczci-
We przyznanie tel sprawie charakte-
ru narodovego"..
ZaS ma str. % autCr uspokaja
tych, ktCrzy mogliby zauwa1yt, 10
take ~przyznanie jednakzc naruszy-
loby s~uNerennoSG panstwa polskie-
go:
,,Au;o9or1ia narodCwa pisZe
- wc7le ME oZ0acEa k~onkgre0cyi 2
pahstwem. PrZeciwrie powi12a bye
z MEM W ,uoelnej harmonii: podpo-
rzadkowUie M sic W ~sp-awach pra-
wodawstwa : aamin'stracyi, 4 z2ste-
pu5e go " ~furkrvach, " t.hrNch
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05

see. Ably sic czytelnicy nasi z do
kumentem tym zapoznali, podajemy
poni2ei jego tlumaczenie z francu-
skiego:
L. Prawo konstytucyjne ludnosci
zydowskej.
Pa6stwo polskie uwaza ludnost
zydowska, mieszkajacs ma jego terry
toryum, jake odrebna iednostke ma,
rodowa, kt6rej ~przyznaje prawa
mniejszosci, Zostana przytem zasto'
sowane nastepujace zasady:
u Konstytucya bedzie Zawierala
osobne postanowienie, re fakt male
zenia do narodowoSci Tub tez reli,
gil iydowskiej ME jest wcale pre-
sskoda do korzystania re wszyst,
kich praw cywilnych i politycznych
i W niczem ME przeszkadza dostepo-
wi do funkcyi publicznyeh, ami te5
prawu korzystania z instytucyi pan
stwowych.
p Zostanie przeprowadzony spis
narodowy wszystkich aydow, wnie-
sionych do ksias stauu cywilnego,
obywateli Panstwa Polskiego.
81 Ma zasadzie tego spisu zostanie
utworzone kolegium Zydowskie, kt6
remu bedzie p~rzyznanc prawo mia
nowania do wszystkich ciai prawo-
dawczyCh i organizacyi samorzadu
miejscowego taklej liczby %c2ionk6w,
iaka bedzie odpowiadaia procentoWl
ludno&ci zydowskiej.
4 q chwila ukonstytuowania sic
Panstwa Polskiego stana sic jego O.
bywatelami: AZ zydzi urodzeni ma
lego terytoryum, b 4ydzi majacy ma
lego terytoryum staly pobyt cd lat
pieciu, cd chwili wypowiedzenia
wojny pod warunkiem, re oswiadcza
sic "a obywatelstwem polskiem W
przeciagu dw6ch lat cd czasu wpro-
wadzenia W zycie konstytucyi.
Zydzi bPda mieli pcawo uiywac
swobodnie, ME naruszajac jednak-
re W niczem prerogatyw jezyka poi
skia-o, jako urzedowego jezyka pan
silva. jezyk6w hebraiskich i zydo--
wskich, szczeg6lnie podczas zebran
publicznych i " prasic. Dokumenty
sporzadzone W jednym z tych dwu
jezyk6w beda mialy TAXA sama pra-
womocnost, fax dokumenty, sporza-
Ozone W jezyku polskim. Zydzi. kto-
rzy mic wladaja dostatecznie joy
klein urzedowym, bedq mieii praTo
uiywaG jezyka hebrajskieso, Tub ~
dowskiego W sadach i urzedach pu-
~blicznych; W tym wypadku zostanie
przywolany t}umacz.
81 Swiecenie sabatu l SWAT zy-
dowsk;ch bedzie szanowane tax przez
wiadze administracyjne, jak l przez
sadly; swiecenie TO zwalnia zyd6w cd
obowiazkovego Swietowania " ME
dziele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05

na przyczyna dodania mi takiej SHY.
przedtem znajdowalem wzmocnienle
tylko przcz uzywania pokarm6w VIDA
c~niajacycn i l;nrnEstyce na powietrzu,
ale chcac zdobyr STANDPOINT 'swtata,
cullen ne MUSIC wszystko robic ateby
wysrat. P~oradzUnO mi Nuxated Iron,
ktorr wZmacnia silly. / jestem przeko-
nauy. &c oa) p~nnln'aylo me SHY | po'
wiekszy1o wytrzymaloSc. Nuxated Iron
dodalo mi silly i d~opomogfo dokonac to
co zrobiAem w Toledo. z moich rezulta-
tow gdzie wytrzymaioSc jest k%onieczna
czuje, lie moge r~ekomendowac Nuxate1
Iron ka4demu ~meaczyznie ! kobiecie
kt6rzy chca byc silni. e%nergiczni | mo.
chi"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05

kt6rym brakuje 4elaza we krwi. Ale
by dopom6dz W pomno&eutu silnych 4
czerwona krw1a Amerylan6w mic ME
Jest " nojem d~oSwtadc0eniu wtecej
cemem jak .oranicne 4elazo - Nuxa-
ted Iron.
UwaSa fahrykant5w: Nuxsted Iron
koe byfo uiywane pr1ez Jack Demp-
sey | kt6re jest polecane prDez lekarzy
ME jest ~ak2rtwem posiadajacem Sc
kret, lecz jest dObrze wszed1ie znane
aptekarzom. TAX rome cd starych ME
o~rgantznych produktGw latwo se uky-
wa, ME szkodzi ma Zeby, ME rObi je
czarne, ME szkodzi ma &oladek. Fabry-
kanci quarantine 'zupeme Zadowolenie
Z rezultat6w ~otrzymanych W przedw-
nym raMe zwr6ca pieniadze Moana do.
stac we w~szystkich aptekarb.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-05

Rskiama &R D0astsvO nc1aYsa
DrssdsisSiozSsw amsrykshsHich. vtfs
prxsmystovise polSki dobrsS zrt bi
to4eli stalls rsklSn0wa6 bedAi0 SwSi
latsros y DZIE2SRIKU CHICAGO
gxIM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
PASSENGER TRAVEL
ON BIZ 0. FALLING0F

With the coal strike at its height
passenger traffic on Baltimore &
Ohio railroad today slumped fully a
third Of its normal run. 1t is feared
that if the strike continues that some
of the trains will not be run. Nothing
definite has been announced as yet
in regard to this matter.
This morning there was a slight
derailment on the Willard branch of
the B. & o. railroad. The Fairmont
wreckers responded,
James Ryan, Brownsville, Pa, en-
gineer on train IS, out of Fairmont
and tran SOC into the city, Mononga-
hela Railway, has removed his family
to Raymond street, East Side.
Pullman business over the B. & o..
railroad out of Fairmont has been
growing in leaps and bounds. This is
said to be due to tie fact that the
travelling public not only reach their
points of eastern destination early in
the morning, but they also avoid ex-
orbitant hotel bills in Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia. Berths
on B. & o. train So, leaving here for
New York city at $3.50 P. N. and train
"A, which leaves Fairmont for New
York at 9:55 p. M. are especially
well patronized. B. & o. train 67 to
Pittsburgh is also literally patronized.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
COL THE BOOZE BUD
NDTTRE BOOT Logger
sheriff's Deputies Continue
to Watch for Red
Eye Runners. |

John Thorn was arrested yesterday
by court house sleuths with six plnts
Of whiskey in his possession. Some
excellent work was required in rounds
ing up Thorn as follows:
Officers went to Montana yesterday
to watch for passengers from PIT. Ma
rion who might arrive laden with the
good stuff" When train IS came in
the officers laid low and watched
Thorn walk up along the river. Off
GERS did not waylay the man until he
was out of river range as they feared
he would throw the whiskey in the
water and one experience Of that kind
last year was quite sufficient. So
when Thorn got into all-land country,
he was promptly arrested.
The best part of the story happened
bit later, however, when the prisoner
and his chaperons were comfortably
seated in the street car coming to
Fairmont. A short way out one Of the
deputies recognized a bootlegger OF
certain repute who got on at Dakota
and was standing on the platform o.
the car with bundle under his arm
looking as though about eight quarts
would fit nicely inside. The bootleg
ger was approached stealthily but as
the recognition between the two
CHANGED to lie mutual and instant, the
party with The booze made a jump for
the ground. The deputy went after
him and a great tussel occurred with
the bootlegger's coat torn off OF him
and as county officers reported,
"About an acre of ground tori up about
the boys" The deputy, who doesn't
want his name printed, got the booze
all right though he lost his prisoner
The bootlegger handed the liquor over
without parley before he jumped from
the car, with some flowery language
offered along with it.
The disappointed deputy this morn
ing says anyway he always did be-
lieye a bird in the hand was better
than two in bush and with one pris-
oner and all the booze, he is forced to
be satisfied. "I'll get the other yet"
he promised this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. s. b. Diemer left this after
noon for catawissa, Pa, where she
viii join Mr.. Dierner. who Is located
there temporarily, and win spend sew
eral weeks as the guest Of Mr. Die
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John =,
Diemer.
Mrs. W. X. Crane has returned
from Albright, ". Va, where she had
visited her sister, Mrs. oryille Beer
brewer.
Mrs. VIII Sturm, OF Huntington, IS
SPEEDING several days In this city.
Miss Olive Rymer. OF Manning ton,
is the guest of the Misses Lucille and
Virginia Tough on Locust avenue,
Mrs. Wilson Steele is leaving this
afternoon for New York, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs, William MI
Ter.
Mrs. Julia Moore Miller, OF shep
herdstown, who had been the guest
Of her son, NJ. E. Miller, in this city,
is quite i'll, being threatened with
pneumonia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
Mrs. Joseph Harden
Died This Morning

Mrs. Joseph Harden, aged &c, a
highly respected woman of Marion
county, died this morning at seven
o'clock at her home at Smithtown aft
err an illness with a complication of
diseases. She is survived by her hus-
band and four children, Mrs. l. G. De-
vault, of Fairmont; Mrs. B. F. Clay
ton, of Clarksburg; Cleo Harden, OF
Fairnopt, ana Glenn Harden, of Caro-
lima. Another son, Earl, died nine
years ago.
The body was prepared for burial by
Undertaken Fred jenkins and tho body
will be buried at Mt. Pisgah, but no
funeral arrangements have been made
at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
MANY RED CROSS
TALKS ARE MADE
Ward Organizations Com.
pIeted for the Intensive
Drive Tomorrow.

Red Cross talks were made at the
Masonic, Elk, Odd Fellows Moose and
K. of P. lodges this week and will
be made at the meetings of the
Knights of Columbus and Woodmen
meetings next Monday night. The
committee that has been named by
the Community Speakers Bureau to at
tend the Knights Of Columbus meet
ing is composed Of Brooks Fleming
Senator w. S. Meredith and Rev. Ar
thur Gee. The speaker to the Wood
men will be Major E. B. Carskadon.
Last night Miss Dora Lee Newman
was heard at the Grand, ]. Walter
Barnes at the Dixie, Mrs. A. l.. Leh-
man at the Nelson and Clay Amos
at the Hippodrome. Tonight rs.
Kemble White will be heard at the
Grand, Miss Newman at the Dixie, ].
Walter Barnes at the Nelson and Ma
jor U. A. Knapp at the Hppodrome.
The City Organization.
The organization for i've Of the
wards of the city of Fairmont for the
Third Red Cross Roll Call was an
nounced at the meeting held in the
headquarters for the membership
drive in the court house last night
1t is as follows:
FIRST WARDAH. H. Rose, chair
man; Mrs. ]. G. Cunningham, assist
ant chairman; Mrs. F. A. Baker, Mrs.
II. L. White, Mrs. H. N. Rice, Mrs.
H. l.. Satterfield, Mrs N. A. Gaskins,
Mrs. Ed Wolfe, Mrs. j. L. Little, Miss
Pearl Scott, Miss Nellie Wilson, Miss
Marie Scott, Mrs. v. H. Harrington,
Mrs. j. H. Long, Mrs. w. L. 4rnett,
Mrs. ]. M. Stiles, Mrs. Charles Jones,
Mrs. o. E. Mcmillan, Mrs. Waneta
Mrs. D. B. Powell, Il. s.
Springer, Frank Amos, Carl D. Spring
err, w. A. Hustead, Lutte Brown, John
Pople, Jr., Ralph Courtney, Il. E. Hud
I.;ns, Arch W. Adams, Leonard Mer-
risleid, bowman .. Hoult, Il. D. Tooth
man, Herschel Kincaid, Gray Stump,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
Worthiington
Arrested on Non-support Charge.

Several weeks ago George Cox re-
moved his family from Idamay to
Worthington and then left for Clarlis-
burg without leaving any means Of
support for the family. Some Of
the merchants and citizens furnished
the family with some OF the necossa-
ries of life. 1t was reported that the
husband and father was at work for
the B. & o. railroad at Clarksburg
and drawing a large pay each mouth.
but he failed to send anything to his
family. On Wednesday a warrant
was sworn out before Justice Parrish
alleging non-support and was placed
in the hands of B. r. Hayes as spe-
cial officer, who went to Clarksburg
and brought Mr.. Cox 10 Worthington
to answer the charge. Arrangements
were made to ray the family $4,000
next pay day and $45.yO monthly
thereafter. He was then released.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08
Given Shower.

About fifty friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Arnett, who recently went to
housekeeping in an apartment in Wal
nut avenue, surprised them last even
ing by gathering at their apartments
to spend the evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Arnett were showered with quantities
Of handsome gifts by their friends and
a delightful evening was spent, Mrs.
Arnett was formerly Miss Louise
Hamilton. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hamilton. Mr.. Arnett was in
government service but had been here
for several months having been dis
charged after the armistice was sign
ed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-08


ClarksburE-kwry hour on the hour from
8 q. m. to 10 p. m.
ManninEton-Every hour on the hour
from q. m. to 10 p. m.
Fairview-Every hour on the hour from
a. m. to 10 p. m.
Rivcsville- Montana-Every hour on the
Cars every half hour between Fairmont
and Rivesville Junction.
Locust Ave.-From Adams and Madison
Sts. every fifteen minutes from 6:A5 q,
m. 10 II go p. m.
Watson-From Adams and Madison Sts.
every fifteen minutes from a. m. to
East Park-Frum Adams and Madison
SITS. every fifteen minutes from 5:S5 q.
m. to II :15 p. m.
Norwood (via SpeedwSy-From Adams
and Madison SITS. every thirty minutes
rs and IS minutes after each hour from
5:55 y. m. until rs a. m. and from
2;55 p. m. until { :25 p. m. daily ex-
cept Sunday. Schedule extended each
Saturday until 1855 p. m.
NOTE-All cars except ClarkSburg beEia
running one hour later on Sundays,
u, 8, MAIL DISPATCHED.
Fairmpat PostOdIee dispatches mail for
the following points At time speifede:
North, Northwest via Pittsburgh-5: 15
a. M; AS p. m.; II p. m.
East, via Grafton-6 q. m. II q. m; 80
D, m. 8 go p. m.
West, via WhelinS-6 =, M: s:46 4. M.
South ts' via Il c clarluburr-s a m.;2p, m:
30 n m.