davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-20
GRIFFITH

George Chew AND Moan GroAs return
ed Saturday evening from their three
weeks fishing "trip ia Northern wis.
They report a fine time and they tell
some good nsh Stories.
DIR. Atkins % Gary win give a four
reel him moving pictures at the town
a FRIDAY evening at 1850. they prom
Use to he very interesting pictures.
AIr. and Mrs. Harry WOODS and
daughters. Air. and Mrs. S.. 81. Woods
and daughter Margaret and Carl john
son. s~andayed at DIT. Malmstone's.
Mrs. Ann Adams % Chicago visited
at j.. "A. southworth's home Sunday.
She is planning a trip to California
seon q visit her daughter who moved
there several months ago.
a great many Of the members os the
Eastern stars enjoyed ore of their fcs-
t-vities at liammond Saturday even
ms.
The Associated Paper Products CO..
have been rIcsed down for a number
of weeks. MAKING extensive improve
ments. they viii resume operation next
TUESDAY.
The Victor Photo Specially Co. have
added a fine Ford transfer truck to
their equipment. Their new plant IS
nearly completer. Tt is worth while
seeing the arrangements Of the new
unlts.
Nr. and Mrs. John Harkenrider ana
son Of south Chicago spent Sunday al
Tic Baesen home.
Mechanics Watkins and Marley re-
turned 70 their home last week. visit
ing several weeks with their respect
lve parents near Blunton. Ind.
All the railroad men and their sur
gecns are wearing badges for the ma
tion-wide safety First movement for
the next two weeks
Ben Jansen has recovered suff.cient-
~ from an operation for appendicitis
to return home tho first OF the week.
Howard Hutchins SON CT Blaine Hut
chins was taken te the hospitai on
saturday for an N-ray Of his arm that
was injured in a fall.
Mrs. Henry DHtton who has been
Sex for the past week is improving.
Mrs. S.. A. Lightfoot who has neen
sick for the past SIX weeks Is able to
be up again.
Nr. and Mrs. Malbert Kelly and Mrs.
Gertrude FreeI spent sunday in Crit
9TH.
Mrs. Mary Dye and grandson IS v's-
iting her niece, Mrs. S. a. LtEhtfoot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-20
The WORLD
THIS Woman SAYS
hat Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Iegetable Compound made
Me a Well Woman.

Los Angeles, Cal suffered with
male troubles for years, was sic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-20

Observation-Disclosures Of the time
lliItl l!Hl1was not aDle to d.
imy own houseworh,
land I could not get
help from doctor
saw lydia ID. Pif
ham s. u e etab It
IlComnound advcr
ttised in the newsu
il4ipers, and took S
lDottles, and am
sell woman.
an use my nm s9
Jtel the world The
qod your medicine LIS done me as 4
1all praise it always. AIRS. A. T..
3EYINE, Gs7 St Paul Avenue, Los
reles, Calf.
- omen who suffer from any form a.
akness, as indicated hy displace-
onts, Inflammation, liberation. irrer
ariues, bacsache, headaches. nervous
or the blues" could az as Mrs
Inc did, andgiyeI y3ia p. pi7 zham's
egetable compound a th0roU ma trial.
For Owe forty years this famous
r1edy, which contains the curative.
rengthening properties ST good q
hioned roots and herbs. has been
directing just such ailments. If vcr.
ave mysterious complications write fri
1vice TO LYDIA E. Pinkham M4diclns
VIM. fF~e7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-20
DYER

Tue emmunlts meeting wtI4 bee hele
on October 80 at eight =. IA. at the
High school building. This viii be
the nrst meeting If the season and a
good program Is being arranged which
VIII be published later, We expect
a large crowd as the program will be
"a good one.
Mrs. Jos. Thimes Of Chicago. spent
several days with Misses Barbara AMI
Tilie Scheidt.
Russel Gray spent sunday with his
folks atMonon.
Mss Agnes Kahler spent the week
end with her sister Of Chscago Heights
III.
AIR. porala smith was a Hammond
Visitor saturday.
Take The Times md keep II
touch with he whole world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-20
n0NLY one THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
"That's Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery for fifty years
a cold-breaker"

IA TOTH1NG but sustained quality
ana unfaiing effectiveness can
~ arouse such enthusiasm. Moth
.ar hat sure relief from stubborn
rtf colds and onrusbing new ones,
crime, throat-tearinS conshs ana
.proup could have made DR.: King
New Discovery the nationally popl-
lar and standard remedy it is today.
Fifty years old and always reil-
able. Good for the whole family
a bottle I'm the medicine cabinet
means q sh0rt-llved cold or cough.
coo. and S1.20. AL druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-20

Join the Whiting savings and Loan
Association and start right Besin
70 learn tia value of saNing-lt IS tAe
only way 70 accumulate something for
a rainy day. re is THE corner stone %
success: the foundation Of happiness.
the arst step towards owning you own
home. Morton Trout President,
Henry : Davirson. Secretary. 10-20-1
STAR THEATRE ToNIGHTEDont
fail 10 see that wonderful drama.
THE MIRACLE Man from Cohau's
great play at the star theatre tonisht.
tomorrow and Wcdue day. Special
matineas tomorrow and Wednesaag
10-lS-I
PRINCESS THEATER TONIGHT.
Constance Talmadge in a Temper
mental wife" her latest picture, also a
two-ras1 keystone comedy. 1c-20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-20

AT their home at Indiana Harbor.
Mt and Mrs Irwin Hanson OF south
Chicago were ia Hobertsdale visiting
relatives last Friday evening
Mrs A. wright and brother Paul
Linden az Atch SON avenue left for
PaXten H.. 10 visit their parents for
2 few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
GAS OFT BECAUSE
Of WATER SHORTAGE
Boilers Disabled as Result
Of Lack of Means to
Cool Them.

Gas shortage was felt in the city
this morning and In some instances the
supply was not strong enough to pre-.
pare breakfast in some homes. The
shortage was especially noticeable be-
tween 6 and o'clock this morning.
The trouble was caused by an in.
adequate supply OF water at the pump.
ing station Of the Monongahela Valley
Traction company along Dunkard Mill
run, which was responsible for the boil.
ers becoming hot, and consequently
they were disabled.
The gas department Of the M. v. T.
company informed all the people they
could by sending their own men to the
fraont door and warning the occu.
pants. Others were notified by tele.
phone where they could be raised. Eff.
fort was made to have the Bell tele-
phone company notify all Of the PEG.
pie on their boards at once in order
to save time and eliminate any dan.
ger, but the local manager, while will
ing to cooperate, was held up by a
traffic manager.
Fortunately the sudden shutting OF
of the gas caused no damage. Later
in the day the gas pressure was on
again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
MAYOR BOWEN
PLAYS It SAFE

+ A misunderstanding in regard ,toian
order Of ham, potatoes and coffee. this
morning OF the Carrico restaurant,
resulted in an alteration between the
patron and the waiter which had It's
sequel In police court this morning
The alteration took place this
morning at 4 o'clock ACCORDING to
the Testimony submitted Harry Knapp
a taxi cab driver ordered q meal which
he said was to consist Of an order Of
friend ham, potatoes and coffee The
waiter George Phillips served him .
fried ham sandwich potatoes and
coffee which he claimed was what tie
patron ordered
Knapp REFUSED to partake of tie
food and was told to pay for II and
get out Of the restaurant. When he
attempted to leave the room tAs
waiter objected and a scuffle ensued
in which both are alleged 10 have
struck che other.
Phillips summoned a policeman Who
came to the scene and placed the raSn
under arrest. After taking evidence
the mayor decided that both wore
guilty Of disorderly conduct and ass
sessed each fine Of five dollars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
new SCHOOL At
IDA NAY open
Enrolment at Brand New
Structure Was Surpris-
ingly Large.

The new school house at Ida Nav
was formally opened Monday Of this
week and is running at present with
W pupils and only two teachers. An
other teacher will be secured as soon
as possible. The enrolment was
larger than had been expected. This
building is modern in every resp sct,
having five rooms. 1t is twin build
ing to the one at Carolina, which was
opened in September. The principal
OF the new school Use Lieutenant Her
schel D. Wade, recently discharged
form the army. Mr.. Wade is a grad
uate of the Fairmont Normal and will
teach all grades above the thiid
grade. Those below will be taught
by Miss Ina Vince, graduate Of
Broaddus Institute.
A new teacher has been added 10
the Downs school, Miss Lillian Hub
bard, who has been on duty for two
weeks in her new quarters. An addi-
tional teacher was made necessary at
Downs because Of the rapid growth OF
that community due to the Rachel
Coal company being located there. An
extra room to the building was also
made necessary.
District Superintendent David A.
Ward visited County Superintend snt
w. E. Michael this morning to dis
cuss various school matters. Super
intendent Ward came to Lincoln dis
trict from Warrington district, and
while in charge of his work the last
year has made good progress. His
work is much ten same as that Of
county superint but on a some
what smaller scale. He has no finan-
cial secretary work to do, however,
and spends his time visiting schools,
attending teachers meetings, set
ting school troubles, and generally
keeping in close touch with matters
which the county superintendent
finds escape him through pressure of
time, Superintendent Ward ads
County Farm Agent w. E. McComas
in encouraging boys agricultural
clubs as he visits different schools.
The new supervisor of the first,
second and third grades in Lincoln
district is getting along nicely accord
ing to report this morning. This SUI
pervisor, Miss Mary G. Weekly,
teaches the first grade at Farming
ton and supervises all work Of the
various primary grades in Lincoln
district. She has been a great heir
to inexperienced teachers this yea.
ESPECIALLY.
Superintendent Michael in talking
over the school situation at .he pres
ent time. said this morning that not
much change in conditions would be
felt on account of the return Of men
from the war as there was much
less number Of men teachers than wt,-
men teachers to be affected. About
so teachers in the county have been
teaching since last year on emergency
certificates, which would run GU. at
tire end Of the year. This would al
low for the replacing of many Of the
old teachers who perhaps through de
sire for a change to business during
the demand for help, would now be
glad to get back into the teaching
profession.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

ton are overwhelmed with 1ppeA.4 o.
this kind. Every State6s delegation ..
lMr. woodward had confeF0nce win
Secretary Of War Baker yesterday On
this very subject rapid diSchn1yD o.
| farmers boys who would 50 back -
the farms and help with the work He
is also framing resolution 70 NEST
the subject. should action through -
Department fail, 20 introduce n tle
House.
In a memorandum for the Secre.
tary prepared by him, Nj. Woody era
set down some interesting stAtistlch.
There are $4,000 American tarIne
-"essential industries. !" American
farmers were short q million hands
according to investigations conduct.
ed by the National Board Of Farm or.
CARNATIONS at the outbreak Of the war.
OF the $500. 900 American farms $780,
900 were tarmed by tenants. Is per
cent of whom were under 25 years old.
These tenants came directly within the
zone Of military influence. Il Is este
mated that over Is percent Of the ~
100000 Americans called to the collars
were drawn from American farms.
The farm needs these men back, aud
at once. else the big production PIN
this year will fall far short. Farming
lis in q strategically poor position for
obtaining labor during the co1ning
year. The food program for the world
is imperiled The farm boys new IN
the army are needed at once upon the
farms.
Curtis E. Taylor, private. son Of
Thos. Taylor. Of Sun Hill, w. Va, Is
German prison and to have arrived IN
Leith, Scotland.
Harry W. Chadduck. vice president
of the Merchants National Bank Of
Richmond, and prior to that for
number OF years well known banker
lat Grafton, ". Va, is here and has
called on the members of the West
Virginia delegation in Congress In the
interest Of pending legislation.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. George Adamson, Or.
Robert Durham and Il. C.. Haffsy,
all Of Elklns, spent few days IN the
lcity before departing for Florida 70.
sorts to spend several weeks.
An application for an original Wild
ow's pension was filed at the PEN
sion Bureau by Senator Sutherland IN
behalf Of Mrs. Martha Ellen Main, Of
Monongah.
The House committee on invalid
pensions has favorably reported out
la special pension bill introduced BY
Congressman Stuart r. Reed for the
relief of John G. Brannon. OF Glen
vile. The bill provides $50 q month
for Mr.. Braunon.
A marriage license was issued IN
this city Monday to Ernest C. Smith,
Of Stuart, Va, and Vivian NJ. Tacher,
Of Terra Alta, w. Va.
Delmar polin has been commission.
ed postmaster at Foster, Boone county.
Henry Bowling has been commits
stoned postmaster at Lewisburg, w.
Va. This office is in the presidential
Gloss. The orde rdiscontinuing the
postoffice at Duo. Greenbrler county,
has been iescinded by the department.
s. G. Ucnbam, OF Clarks1arg, Is reg.
istered at the Raleigh; w. P. Claw
ley, OF Bluefield at the Ebbitt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
JUDGE VINCENT
CONTINUED from page one.)

by the trustee and when done, took
the two articles, intending to sell them
again Immediately. Attorney Lively
states that Kline was not quite smart
enough to put 1t over and as he had
no title, he lost his purchases. The
question Of who shall lose the $3.50
which Kline paid to Dietz and who
shall pay damages and cost OF the
suit is up to the following jury: Ed
Jenkins, George B. Morgan, w. J. Fur.
bee. J. H. Baker, Oliver Fetty, G. G.
Durrett, ]. o. Barracs. R. s. Sherwood,
Charles Conner, Clarence Rinehart, w.
g. Satterfield and Glenn Fleming.
All other Jurors were dismissed for
the term this morning. Judge Vincent
thanged them for prompt attendance
and prompt dispatch Of business and
told them that none need return for
four years who had served on this
terms jury. Twenty-one Jurors count
ing those in the box were present this
morning. The last jury case on the
docket, Kline VS.. Dietz, was not de-
cided at two this afternoon.
Ralph Holley appeared before Judge
Vincent during court session this
morning and was sentenced to the Re
form school until q years Of age. Hol.
ley is colored boy Of 16, black as the
ace Of spades. Judge Vincent said
most OF the boys who came before
him were white. You're the first
black boy I've seen in court for some
timep Holley robbed w. 3. Hough
ten days ago and secured $40 The
boy stood dazed before Judge Vincent
while the charge against him was read
in large words. Are you guilty?"
said the Judge, looking him over good
naturedly. The boy said he was but
that he didn't break in-just walked
in through the door which was un.
locked. "You didn't so in to see any
body or to get anything?" "No-just
was late and went in.' Been a pretty
bad boy haven't you?" The boy said
he was never in trouble before and
worked IN the mines. You board at
The Fairnont hotel?' asked the
Judge. The boy said not. what did
you 60 in for tnen-after a dr!nk?''
No, he just went in. "You married?' p
asked Judge Vincent. The boy shook
his head. well, how are you going
to get out Of going to the Reform
school? Do You want to 60" 'Dont
see how I'm goin' to keep from 1t no.
way" was the longest sentence the
boy spoke. Probation officer took
both Holley and a boy by the name OF
Rutwoski to Pruntytown this after'
noon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
Probing Mystery
Of Womans' Death
Especial Dispatch to West virgin.an.)
fRv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Feb. enquiry into the
death Of Mrs. R. A. Martin, wealthy
widow Of Franklin, Mass, was start
ed today by the coroner. Mrs. Mar.
tin, who was go years old and whose
husband was a physician. came here
for treatment for heart disease ON
December 90 and was under the care
Of two physicians, It was said by the
house doctor Of the down town hotel
ct which she died.
Circumstances surrounding Mrs.
artin's death led the coroner to take
cognizancs and he has wired the WON
ans relatives for permission to per-
form . post morton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
S25O,OoO Fire in
Charleston Factory
(By Associated Press)

CHARLESTON. Feb. s.-Fire early
this morning burned q fourstory build.
ing at the Rollins Chemical company's
plant in south Charleston causing a
loss of $250,000. The explosion Of a
crude still was given by the superin.
tendent as the cause.
There was force Of men at work
in the building at the time Of the ex.
plosion hut all escaped injuries so far
as known by officials Of the plant.
The building destroyed was known
as the chloride department.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
REVIVAL NEARING
CONTINUED from page onN.l

Hennen. j. G.. Robinson. G. s. Ries 4
IC. F. lee, 3. G. Rowand, Ernest
Sherwood. W. w. Conway, ~ (.
Thomas, p. c. Curry, s. RayHoibert.
j. NJ. Dinkham, L. o.. Boice. WSfd
M. Downs. G. L. Clayton, q. y
Wood, Arthur H. Lynch, Clyde PSlink
w. F. Shafferman. II I. Jnl,es s
Jesse D. Wilson, o. .. FLAMING. wal
ter Finley. W. ]. Topping, Fred n /.
Wilson, Charles W. Robinson. d "a (.
Henry, A. P. Jones, r. 3. Del
Trevey Nuttsr. j.. L. Aail, NJ. II:
Thomas, Thos. e. Jones. /.
Lantz, G. n. Meredith. W. j. yVieE1i.
Charles Wilfong. NJ. LAWYER; =: 81.
Gratrall. Chas. s.. Evans, 81
Thomas, G. n. Bloom, A. ] Cssli:
r. A. Watts. P. 4. Fitzhugli a. ! !.
Rice. "a ,s1i = -,sl m &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
OPEN AIR FuNERAl.

Brief funeral services in the open
were held this morning over the body
OF Jay G. Parker. whose death oc-
CURED on Tuesday from influenza. The
services we're held at the residence on
Pennsylvania avenue instead OF In the
Highland NJ. p. church asS first IN.
nounced on account OF the nature Of
the disease which caused his death.
The body was buried in the Jones GENE
atery by Undertaken r. g. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

Or. Robertson pies-Dr. g B. Rob.
ertson prominent Pennsylvania Edu.
Gator and a member Of the faculty Of
the Pittsburg University died at his
home in that city yesterday according
to a message received here by friends
this morning. Dr.. Robertson was one
Of the instructors at the Marion
county teachers institute last sum-
ner and was well and favorably
known here. He was one Of the speak
ers also at that time Of the dedication
Of the Fairmont State Normal school.
The news of his death was learned
here with regret
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

Lindsay Frame Home-Llndsay
Frame Of the U. s Navy arrived home
this morning from the Philadelphia
Navy yard on indefinite leave OF alb
sence. Frame is recovering from a
wound received some time ago in an
accident and was granted leave for
that reason. He is at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Frame.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
Glass Go.
Trims Consol. Team

The Monongah Glass company de-.
feated the Consolidation Coal com.
pany in the Commercial Duck Pin
league last evening on the 2. M. g. A.
alleys. taking two out Of three games.
Whipple, OF the Monongah Glass com.
pany, was high man 9t 414 as total
with Bell, Of the Consol team with
413,a close second.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

Miss Mary Abbott Recoverlns-Miss
Mary Abbott who has been recovering
slowly from severe illness Of several
months underwent minor operation
yesterday at her home on Maple ave-.
Her condition today was said to be
satisfactory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
~ AM" ADS

ron 81 no acrJ farm half mile
fom railroad. . iIes nom Enter
Prize N3ce ypurk orchald. Small
bohsk 1904 well $50 ant acre, will
considyf trade Of city pjoperty or
Ban HE papers. $1,000 Ill handle 1t.
'YfitS WIZ sAi's Organtown. ".
"a 2!s.3t51o3.
FOR RENT Four room cottage. also
tix6 room house on Speedway.
Greater Fatfmont Investment Co..
9trln6nt Hetsl Bldg. 2-e-4t!51o5.
~ TEp Gil for general house
N6F Three in family. Phone
fsisl 3. {. 2t, 5lo7
f'Qn ~ Gas range. Call sl5 Wal
iiilk xr.s 2-6-St-510S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

Mrs. Ira Smith has returned from
Mcrgsntown whore she had spent sey.
eral days with her parents, Dr.. and
1i|s, Jas: A. Cox.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

Deeds for Record ~ The following
deeds have been filed for recording in
the county clerks office: Carl D.
Yost and wife to 7. r. Ingraham,
real estate in Orchard Hill, near Fair.
view, 5 1up; r. Amos and others to
Eugene Kennedy, land in Fairmont
$1,000; Nancy e. Davis and husband
to Claude L. Davis and others, land
in Lincoln district, $1.50o; William
G. Pyles and wife to D. NJ. Kidderm,
lots in Mouongah, $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

q NSSS "9AA
Fair tonight and
slightly warmer in
west. Friday fair
and warmer.
Local Readings.
r. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
8 Q. m. today, Is.
Yesterdays wealth.
er, clear: tempera-
ture, maximum, So;
minimum, IS; pre-.
River 16o feet. fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

Water Bills Going out-The CITY
treasury Office Is this week sending
out water bills to patrons Of the East
Side who use water meter. The west
side patrons will be served with
statements shortly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

Is Visiting Here-Mrs. Florence E
Hornor, Of Harrison county, is visit.
ing Dr.. and Mrs. E. w. Stricken. She
is attending the suffrage gathering in
this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

RESOLUTION FAVoRs IRELAND.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-The House
foreign affairs committee today Or
dered favoTably reported q resolution
expressing the hope that the peace
conference would "favorably consider
the claims Of Ireland To the right Of
self determination.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06
The score were as follows:
Monongah Glass- 9

Osaka, Japan. has nearly 10000 fac.
tories, employing over 5000 men and
$4,000 women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

Watkins Here on FurIouat-Harry
Watkins who has been stationed in the
U. s. Army radio schol at Camp Vail,
N. j., arrived home last night on ten
days leave of absence which he will
spend with relatives In Monongah and
his aunt, Mrs. Clyde Castor in this
city. Since the signing Of the arm
istice the greater part Of the time has
been devoted to study, drills having
been for the most part cut out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

Drop in Temperature-rhe temper
allure dropped to 16 this morning. The
gas began to fail about the same time.
The low pressure was only temporary
however and in q very short time was
running full force again as far as
domestic consumption was concerned.
The outof.dcors remains clear and
Etnny. Many people were on the
streets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

~ for the removal 81 her tonsils Mfs
Robert McISaac Of Wadest6wn VINO
was recently operated ON WIN undergo
second operation this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

WllLlAM DAVID HENRY DIES.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 6.-william
David Henry president Of the National
Fire PROBING Company died at his
home in Sewickley near here this AZ.
ternoon from influenza. ! '
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-06

Htrsssed For Robbery -Ellis Wells.
wanted tor robbing q garage at Farm
instnn was arrested by Deputy Sher-
ID Adams In Webster County where
he aad escaped sinces the time of the
lobery BE is In Jail awaiting trial.