davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

and comforts. Seems 10 reach right
Gown TO the seat of the trouble. warm
ING ana easing tho nerves and tissues
Oh can almost feel the Inflammation.
swelling or stiffness subsidc. as the
pam grows less and less.
You don't even have to wait 10 rub
IN Sloan's Imminent 1t pcnetratcs.
ana It's clear. clean liquid can be
poured right on the skin without
staining Get generous size bottle
from your druggist to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Breathe IiNOAlEI.
Nil catari'h germs.
Get rid of catarri.
.nf,lSS rp-,-H

It's just as easy as II looks
Then Why not start day 10 get rid
OF soreness and Crusis IN the nose 10
Danish forever that hawking, Snuf1iing
splitting and offensive breath that loses
YOU friends?
Get a lloMEl outfit to-day. il only
costs $l.lo. open the box. take out the
iittle hard rubber pocket inhaler, un-
screw both ends.
Inside the inhaler YOU will find some
aniiSopilc Eauzc. Then take the bot
tic Of II loMEI from the box and pour
Tow drops into the Inhaler, saturat-
ing the gauze.
Now YOU arc ready 20 breathe HYO-
MEL. In" most penetrating, pleasant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Ever Aendy.

y district visitor patronizingly SUR
vcyed dirty little boy who opened
the the door to her: Halo. little boy"
as dads came the prompt reply.
What's your dads name" she i'm
Quired. Same nine." he answered.
Yes, but what do they call you when
they want You to come To dinner"
They don't never call me to dinner"
the boy said solemnly. why don't
thcy?" she asked. cause | always
git there first was the rcply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
To Whom III May Concern:

On and after this date Mr.. William MacAdam will
have right to represent Studio in any
whatsoever
In order to avoid misrepresentation. parties wishing
10 employ the services Of Studio for either
tings Studio portraiture. please phone Randolph
223.
For Homo Portraiturc, associated
with us Mr.. G. de j. Mesny Studios
Of New York City and Boston Mr.. Mcsny opera
tor and in charge Of the home porraiturc
these establishments. He also has had
perence head for the Harris Ewing Studio
OF Washington, D. c.
We cite this to show that the Dolce Studio deter
mined to give the people Richmond vicinity the
highest class portraiturc
incur accomplish this result.
+. w. HUMPHREYS,
General Manager,
Bocc Studio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN!
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU

stop the pain Give me relief,
mats what YOU want when you're
hurt That's what you get with
Sioan,s Imminent. 1t not only kills
pam but does it quickly, without
delay.
II you're tormcnted by rheumatism.
Neuralgia. Sprains. Bruises Bacl,achc.
ana nody or nerve pain--just see how
quickly little Sloans Liniment gives
Tehel' Inc very first applica ton rests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

502 Enst Grace street, Richmond. va.
Whose Skill. Method and Prescription
Glasses have been a boon to thousands
OF Nirginians during the past 10 years.
IL you have biurrinE, dizziness, neu-
ralEia. headache, spots before the eyes,
winklnE, trem bling spella cataract
burning and Smartins of the eyes, va
rious nervous and brain affections, en-
t1ilinG not only positive injury to tho
iEht. but untold misery, call imme-
diatcly.
Consultation free between 10 A. IL
and 4 T.. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
RED CROSS HAS STORMY
VOYAGE ON AEGEAN SEA
American Mission To Balkans Finds
Refuge in Observation-Disclosures
iIarbor After Dangerous Trip.
OLD BOAT TERRIBLY SHAKEN
Gale Battcrs T'oloponncsus From
Stem to Stern While Passengers
Fear Every Moment Is LaSt-Car-
ricd Many Greek Refugees.

ISLAND or SCIATIIOS. AEGEAN
SEA. Feb. 1.-The American Red Cross
tons in the EallSaa states with view
TO aiding the refugees who were driven
OUT by bulgarian occupation expert
tMccd tcmpest"ous voyage from
P;racuS. the port o. Athens. to Saloniki
ana finally found refuge in this noun
tain sheltered harbor in the upper
reaches OF the Aegean Sea.
The old oastwisc Greek steamer
PeloporncsnS. on which they were
travelling. encountered IL gale in which
the vessel lahorcd so severely that i,
port of Volo. 30 Greek refugees were
pui on board tho steamer despite the
protests Of the captain. Throughout
the voyage from Nolo to Saloniki the
weather was cold and rainy and a
northeast wind dashed the sea into
waves that tossed the Old steamer
about like n cork and made her groan
from stem to stern.
Great volumes OF water dashed over
hcr decks. drcnching the unfortunate
refugees in the lower cabins and part
~ Nooding tho enCine-room. Two Of
the stokors scrambled to the upper
deck and refused 10 return.
GHEI:I< REFUGEES VICTIMS
or SEhSlCKNESS ON TRIP
Most of the passengers were Greek
interior who never before had made
- sea journey. They succumbcd to sea
SitkHCSS ana lrit on Incl. knees IN
prayer. holding uD their cruCiiiAcS and
kons ana plcdginc al! their money
and belongings to the church If they
were saved Only tho rcassuranccs Of
the members OF the American Red
Cross and of tho ships officers pre-
vented panic. Colonel Homer Folks
of New York. head OF the Red Cross
mission. WAS thrown from n couch In
Hhc smoking room and shaken up.
Everything that was not nailed
down WAS thrown hcltcr- SHELTER over
the cabins and decks Baggage. house
hold effects of every description,
Kitchen pots and pans. crates of live
chickens. canary birds in cages hask c s
OF food. containers Of wine, boxes OF
household pets such as cats. dogs and
-abb:is werc hurled about in con
fusion.
The stcancr was 50 helpless in the
high seas that the ships officers feared
for the safety OF the 800 or more pas
scnGerS. and sailors were ordered to
adjust the life boats and TO stand by.
The only land in sight was tho distant,
W-cappcd pcak OF Mount FELTON,
which stood OH; like a great sentinel
in the darkcning day. hu; which Of
tercd little consolation TO the despair
ing Messengers. for there was no beach
or shore in sight on which the rclopon-
ncSuS could take refuge.
CAPTAIN DECIDES TO
TURN BACK ron SAFETY
Thc captain decided TO turn bacI, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
Walter II. Benjamin
22j Fifth Avcnmc, Now York,

Is tho leading dealer in autographs OF celc-
britics. Established 1857. Publisher THE
Collector. 81 year. He buys and sells
letters and documents. and Invites cores
pondcncc.
Cntuloru.s S.pt H..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
CAPTAIN DECIDES TO
TURN BACK ron SAFETY

Thc captain decided to turn back and
make for the harhcr of the Island Of
Sciathos atou; twenty-five miles south
IL was 4 da nGcrous and difficult task
TO turn tho steamer ahou; in the high
seas and the operation was the most
anxious five minutes of the whole trip.
The vSSSc! carcncd violently and
seemed about to cap8izc, while the
how and stern alternately were sub
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16

Catalogues Sent Free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-16
lTSIOR OFFICER HEARS
81IhHINES 1ALISlNt.

~ dawn. however. after changing
course Il certain number OF times dur
heard the TWO submarines taking
again. Apparently one OF them was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-20
NOX INTRODUCES new PEACE RESOLUTION
oh, Listen Here!
BY ADAM S. LAYE.

Last night Herm1one
Went somewhere to a
Committee Meeting.
She said It IVES A
Committee anp". 1ted To
See that the SslJettop
Amy Collections
And the Tim.s Christmas
Fund did not Exceed
The sales of Red Cross
Stamps nor the Armenian
Assistance Campaign.
Anyway
came over To
Ed shinn's to Loaf
During her Absence.
found a Close
Communion session Going
On in one Corner.
Prof. o. G. Wilson And
Mr.. I. N Lough And
Mr.. Murray Dtckerson Were
Absorbedly
Discussing Christmas Gifts.
Isaac Newton aibsenty Po!ied
A cue at Rubie Frant's
Coat Tails as Rubie Was
Looking under The
Table for a Careful
Shot-ana Said
Sadly.
"The thing Which
always Wanted
For a present And
Never got was a
Bottle Of Floridy Waters
l ustI love The
Smell of it But
My folks 90 Not
Consider It refined For
A gentleman TO Use
Perfume!"
"Wall," said Mr.. Wilson
Many's the Christmas
l have Hinted
And Hinted
For a pair Of Those
Black plush Ear Muffs,
Like folks Used
To Wear.
tel you It's
No joke crossing The
South Side Bridge
This kind o Weather
MY ears stick Out
A trifle Anyway.
MY wife somehow Doesn't
Seem to fancy Them
But it would Surely
Be one Merry Christmas
If Santa Claus Would
Hear the Conversation
was interrupted by A
short exchange of Repartee
Between Messrs. Lough
And FrantZ,
Rubie having Missed
When things Gained
Murray sighed
I've had more Things
Than most Men
I'll Admit
But, l say, What's
The use Of Getting
A lot of Things
You don't Want,
Even if they Do
Cost Money.
rye come flat Out
With my Desire
Time and Again.
But what Want
Is what l don't Get.
fairly Hone
For pair Of LOVELY
Pink silk Sleeve
Holders Pink Ones
With bows on EN-.
They would look Fine
In the Office
Whilst at Labor
Pink Ones"
He repeated Dreamily,
tContInuea on rage tourJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-20
Mounted Pheasants
at the City Hall

]. Clye Morris, water director, is
very proud Of his two pheasapts
which were returned to him this morn
ing by C. o. Reed, taxidermist in the
city, who mounted them for him.
They stand in his office in the City
building and are attracting much at
tentiou,
One is a silver pheasant with bcau-
tiful silver-white back and tail, trac-
ed family with fine black lines. This
bird shows dark blue, too, in his
handsome plumage. The other, a
golden pheasant, is smaller in size
and shows gold, orange, black rings,
speckled black and brown tail and
bright red front with blue and green
touches here and there. The long
tails of the two birds are especially
beautiful,
Mr.. Morris says he chloroformcd
the birds when he found he wouldn't
have time to care for them. He has
several like them remaining which he
intends to sell. The silver pheasant
came from Port Dover, Canada, and
the golden pheasant was bought from
Mr.. Algeo, who was killed on the
South side bridge while it was being
cnstructed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-20
Ven, Women and Horses
Got Many Hard Falls
tToday
TREES SELLING RAPIDLY.
Familiar Bell Ringing is
Missing at Salvation
Army Kettles

T,ne temperature at O'Clock this
morning registered II above zero and
The cold, sharp air proved delightful
/. b nearly everyone. Shoppers throng-
I'd the stores all day and purchases
amounted to large sums with nearly
every store on Main street declaring
that business is better this year than
sor a number OF Christmas seasons.
Toys in the city are ssCd to be very
low.
The snow today was packed in solid
humps on the streets and walks with
slick level places in between, expos
Ing precarious stepping places very
hai0perv. which caused a number OF
bard falls. At least half dozen won
I'm with as many men were helped up
Today from flat, uncomfortable posi-
lions in tho streets and on the side
Etlaks.
Several horses have fallen yester-
Jay and today. Horse owners usually
have had their animals roughshod,
but there are some Indifferent ones.
A horse on the south side bridge early
yavterday was reported to have fallen
Very hard necessitating the services
OF a number OF people before the ami
NAL could be righted again.
4 Christmas trees on Main street and
Sa.sctrle CT the side streets are selling
fast according. to those in charge Of
ettl. These appear to be much full
er and prettier than last year.
Wreaths with red berries are selling
for a quarter and largo boxes Of them
are displayed on sidewalks and in the
Istores. .
The Salvation Army Kettles this
wear are the same size as usual with a
bit Of holly lying on the ground under
meath and with large sgins requesting
that people put in all possible to take
Continued on page tour)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-20
MORE RADICALS TO
START FOR THE EAST
Fairmont Districts Contri'
button to Soviet Ark
Will Number 21.

Two more Of the radicals in the
county Jail will start east for Ellis
Island today when another special
agent Of the immigration bureau ar
rives i'll Fairmont for that purpose.
Eighteen men started yesterday in
charge of Sheriff A. NJ. Glover, Spec
ial Agent .yogel and Deputy United
States Marshall John D. Moore.
The party went to Pittsburgh where
the number will be augmented by sew
eral from that point and Inspector ST.
bray will then take charge and go to
Ellis Island with them.
Tho two to 50 today will make a
total of 81 now on the way from THIS
district.
1t is understood that married men
with families will be given another
chance to make good and will in some
cases be allowed to go on bond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-20
Pittsburgh TRAINS
tied UP ON BIZ 0.

Traffic between Fairmont and Pitts
burg on the Baltimore and ONO ran
road was tied up the greater portlon
of the day due to engine 45io anu two
cars being derailed at Little Fals,
between here and Morgantown last
night. The morning train, 6S from
pittsb,t\h, due here at a. M was
tied up and trains 50 and 81 which
could not get through, transferred
passengers. Both freight and passen-
ger traffic has been tied up the great
er portion of the day as a direct re-
suit OF the derailment.
When B. & o. train 3S pulled IN
a siding at Petroleum, w. Va, east q
ParkerSburg, this morning at 1880
O'Clock to await the arrival Of another
passenger train :. derailment occurred.
Several cars were derailed and rail
broken. Western traffic on the main
line Of the B. & o, was affected,
C. W. Van Horn, Grafton, superin-
tendent of the Monongah division, was
in Fairmont today.
C. A. Gill, Baltimore, superntend-
ent of maintenance of equipment, has
remained over in Fairmont for few
days.
4. F. McwiIliams, Grafton, assist
ant B. & o. trainmaster is in Fair
mont today.
z. j. Walker, dCmurrage clerk at
the MOnongahela freight station, is in
Elkins e;day. He will return home
tonight with Mrs. Walker and son.
T. s. Pattison, Grafton, division en-
gineer, is in FairmOnt today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-20
move WOULD KEEP.
TREATY BENEFITS.
FOR THIS COUNTRY
And Assure Allies Of Ouis
Continued Support Of
Their Aims.
LEAGUE TO CONE later !.
Democrats Believed to BIZ
LEAGUE 10 GONE EATE..
Democrats Believed to BIZ
Opposed to This
Project

by AbSOClAIeu EIeuGl =. 1l4t.
WASHINGTON, Dec. GA. new
resolution to declare state Of peace
to retain to the United States any
material benefit provided for in the
treaty of Versailles and affirm the.
governments general support Of
some practical plan Off an tnterra
ttonal peace leaue was laid before the
Foreign Relations committee today
by Senator Knox, Republican, OK
Pennsylvania,
The resolution also would 0eclarei
in its general terms that the Untted
States would continue It's close relas
tons with the allies. II was under
stood to have the support Of RepnbllS
can leaders, who sought to have the
committee report 1t today 10 order
that it might be brought before the
senate after the holdidays as q basis
for settlement for the whole treaty
fight.
The Democratic members irdica tee
that they would opposedt N
~ I'd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-20
ROIND No HAVE HId,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-John
Shelton Williams was again nominat-
ed today by President Wilson to be-
come comptroller Of the currency.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-20
Special Trains Carrying
Them Are Nearing
New York.
BIG ROUND UP NEAR END
Literally Hundreds Of Un-
welcome People Will Be
Taken to Russia.

n-ru1 vSSRK SS 1S.' Dec. 2O.-The govern
:, %I" on4 steamship Buford, "the Soviet
ark" is ready to leave New YORK loE
soviet Russia on two hours notlGe,
# was learned this morning. She VIII
carry on her holiday cruise greater
mart Of several hundred radicals helu
for deportation at Ellis Island. lntor-
nation was withheld concerning the
exact hour of sailing.
Many persons considered among tne
most dangerous Of those charged WIN
plotting to overthrow the United
States government will be guests Of
this government for the cruise, de-
spite their profession of willingness
to pay their own way.
At least three mystery" trains are
bringing additional radicals here from
various parts of the country, It was
predicted that $50 disciples Of yio-
ience would be corraled in the Ellis
Island detention pens before night
fall.
The nation wide roundup for whole
sale deportation is nearing compile
ton, federal authorities said. The
movement of the trains is secret and
even authorities are in dark as just
when the red flag specials" will ar
rive.
One was moving sloYlY from Ruf.
-faIo With Reds who have busted Them
selves, 1t is charged, with spreading
the seeds Of unrest along the Cana
dian border. Another was due from
Pittsburgh with agitators alleged to
have advocated sabotage and violence
during the 2ecent steel strike A third
train load from Philadelphia includ-
ed agltators charged with attempting
to cause strike in shipyards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-20
Ferns From
Far Himalayas
onDisplayHere

Miss Sara Howell, welf5Ie nurse
at Carolina, has placed in Hartley's
basement three large mahogany
trays with ferns and wild flowers
which wore collected by her, press
ed and laid under the glass on the
velvet back CORNING an exquisite
bit of art work.
Miss Howell collected the ferns
and wild flowers Of delicate d~tgn
while on duty nursing with the
United Presbyterian church Mis-
sion in the Himalayas mountains,
India. She brought many different
kinds back to FafrmOnt and after
pressing them she has glued them
10 the dark colored velvet which
serves as a very appropriate back
ground for them. The glass which
covers them forms the bottom OF
the serving tray Of mahogany,
IKE three trays are not for sale
but are attracting many interested
observers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-20
Immigrant Train Wrecked
and Burned in
Maine.
TANKER sinks IN PACIFIC
Ship Struck Reef Off Ore
gon Coast and Soon
Broke Up.
tBy Associated PressI

10y fASSOSlhhSA 1881
ONAWA, Maine, Dec. 20-Fifteen
persons were killed or burned to death
'ead many sustained burns and injur-
ies today when a freight train collil-
eG with a special train from St. John
loaded with steerage passengers FROM
tho stearlsni:. ErnIress of France, on
the Canadian Pacific Railway near
here.
! The freight train telecoped the en-
gine and forward cars of the passen-
ger train and the wreckage was burn
ed. The conductors Of both trains
we're among the killed.
BANDoN, Oregon, Dec. 20-At least
80 lives were lost when the oil tanker
]. A. Chansler bound in ballast from
Portland to San Francisco was wreck
ed off Cape Blanco Thursday night,
according to report of Earle Dooley,
member of the crew who was washed
ashore from one Of the Chansler's Light
boats here early today
1 Besides Dooley another unidentified
man was saved.
According to Dooley the ship struck
reef at 6;15 Thursday night and
broke in two a few minutes afterward
The after part Of 1le vessel sunk tax
irg thirty men down with II; ia
score Of the crew Of 30 were still un-
accounted for today. After the vessel
broke i'll two, according to Dooly's ac-
count, len or twelve of the survivors
succeeded in manniSg the life boats.
They drifted about all Thursday night
and most Of yesterday picking up a
seaman who appeared insane When
taken from the water and died shortly
after.
On attempting to make a landing
the boat capsized and he and another
we're the only ones known to have
reached shore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-20
NINE Workers HEAD
CALLS CONGRESSMAN
John L. Lewis Denies State
ments Made By Judge
Anderson.


INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2O-John L.
Lewis, acting president of the United
Mine Workers of America, denied "in
every particular" q statement attrib-
uted to him by member OF congress
and used by United States District
Judge Anderson in his charge TO the
federal grand jury summoned to in
vestigate the coal strike in a statement
made public today
Mr.. Lewis as a part of the state
lnent also made public letter he
had written to Congressman Merritt
of Connecticut requesting that you
make amends for your mistake by
making public admission of the fact
This statement probably refers to
the fact that part Of Judge Ander-
sons remarks which was reported by
the Associated Press in the following
language.
The charge referred to the speech
made in the House Of Representatives
on October 29th and in which 1t was
declared IudL uu4uu 4kAuS40 W JSA
conferences with operators had reach
ed an agreement that the usual meth
cd of organized labor be utilized to de-
stroy non-union competition. The
game speech, he said, quoted John
L. Lewis, acting president Of the Uni
ted Mine Workers, when attending one
Of the Joint conferences as saying
that as he understood the purpose OF
the meeting was to wipe out comQett-
tton between us as miners first, next
for tine purpose of wiptng out compet-
ton as between operators in these
four states qndiana, Ohio, Illinois and
Western Pennsylvania), and then II
| understand the real purpose Of TINS
movement is that we jointly declare
war on every man outside this com
petittve field who will do anything
in any way endangering the peace
that exists between u.s." On the race
Of this, Judge Anderson declared, this
is a direct admission by MT. Lewis
that the charges Of an unlawful com
binaTon between the mine WORKERS.
and -thsFn1lnes operators IS trResSs -'''-'-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-20
no MINE2BR
IDLE TODAY DUE
TOCARSH0RIAlE'.
Early Placement at 2S7 81
Worst Since Winter q
1917-191S.

with 110 mines idle, an early morn
inp nlacement OF but 2S7 and all Of theg
mines short Of cars coal mining cor
ditions in the Fairmont region ere
crippled today. The situation is prop
ably the worst that the baltimore ana
ohio railroad has encountered since
line severe weather Of the winter ots
1917 1913.
To start with the supply Of empties
lfowing into the Menongah dtyist ION of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad q
VERY much limited and many OF them
larrive late. The wintry weather has
handicapped the railroad and With
This a series Of small deratlments ol
freight engines and cars have added
! 10 its troubles. /.
(! The mines along the MOnongah dis
vision of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road today ordered 1,49O cars.
total number Of cars on the division IS
467 with the early morning placement
down to 287. It is understood how
ever, that pretty fair progress vas
made by the railroad In plactng the
empties before noon. There We
cars leL1 .po 1ue[ ,,.tioinn tton toJss sIs 81.
t ears on 'n0 uiNi04On '0Ns'
EoPs. p ..,- ..,,,.,. ,,.oa,,. 4, 3 !, 4,
me ,g eally aoLtS ItutSsot pese ~ ~ ~,
gahela railway today, Is tS4 lls
ptacen' oas ~ 'ne 9' 'a-'
was N10' u....,.,. e,,,,L,
n W van mo"as aarn SSp crstls; na
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-20
Day Of Argument
In Circuit Court

Arguments in the Circuit court
trial Of the damage suit of Viola Cur
ry and others against the B. and N.
Railroad took up all the time of the
court this morning,
The question Of whether tenants
having only life interest 7 property
as tenants only can bring suit was
raise by the counsel for the railroad
and precipitated long discussion
beginning yesterday and lasting all
this morning. Many authorities have
been sted both for and against the
contention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-20
DEATH OF Mrs. SAM eURzoo

Mrs. Sam Gurzoo, an Italian wom-
an, died in Cook hospital yesterday
evcoing. The woman underwent Sc
we're operation recently from the eff
fects Of which she failed to recover.
The body was taken to Shinnston
this morning for burial by undertaken
williamson
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-20
THE WEATHER,

snow t6ntniits Saturday PATTY
CLOUDY with rising .saopsFatuFs