davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-25

your illness may take a chronic
turn
There Is q remedy for almost
every i'll Thousands have found
Peruna to be that remedy as did
Miss Clara Lohr of 81 y. Gold St.
Grand Rapids. Michigan. She writes
a friend: II don't need Peruna any
more 1 am all well after taking
six bottles weighed ninety
pounds before started and was
poor and weakly. had such
a cough and splitting all the time
that I never expected to recover.
Ny friends gave me up. I could eat
nothing. Now can eat and weigh
135 pounds. I most thankfully rec
ommend Peruna to my friends"
Miss Lohrs letter Is an inspira-
ton, a message OF hope to suffering
women. It tells you that you too
may be strong and well and vigor-
Gus.
Peruna may be had IN either
liquid or tablet form. Ask your
dealer. If you value health. do not
accept a substitute. DR.. HartmaR's
World Famous Peruna Tonic is
what you want. The Peruna Com
pany. Dept. 70, Columbus. Ohio. also
publish DR.. Hartman's Health Book
The book IS free. Write for IT..
Your dealer will give you Q Peruna
Almanac.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-25

Cleveland. Ohio.-Daniel Kaber. IS.
wealthy publisher. living at Lakewood.
died following mysterious murderous
attack In his home.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-25

Leavenworth, Kan.-The west wing
OF the federal prison here was badly
damaged by fire.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-25
BUILDING UP
OUR WOMANH0OD
Given Up TO Die by Her Friends, q
Young LADY Receivers Her
Health and Increases
Weights Pounds.
a Powerful Natter Needs Stroaa
Healthy Women.

a nation IS no
stronger than its
women. Hence, It
IS the duty OF ev-
cry woman wheth-
er young, middle
age, or in advanced
life to preserve her
health. If you are
sick and suffering
don't wait until to-
morrow but seek
relief at once-to-
day. 7 ON rro w
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
FHEDA OURS VANP,
OUT AMONG DAISIES
Simple Life With No More
Serpents and Such Tor
This Actress
AND, MAYBE. A PART
ON SPEAKING STAGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Iheda bara'
champ vampire Of the movies, VIII
vamp no more.
Theda, kindly gentle and winning IN
real life, has reformed her reel lie TO
conform with her true self. No longer
sin she use hook or crook TO beguile
innocent lovers lienceforth II VIII Dc
her charm and lovliness that VIII draw
fhe sympathy Of the male sex.
II have decided TO make this change
In my life. SAYS Miss Bara, because
he word vampire has become a stencil
In my nostrils.'
Kathleen" a story OF Irish simple
Life is the FIRST step Miss Bara has taken
In the new direction. A field Of virgin
daisies will replace the gorgeous Egyp-
flan and other alluring backgrounds or
Former plays.
The strenuous acting Of vampire paris
have put a tired and worn look on Miss
Bara's face, and the change to the
gentle variety OF acting is expected to
bring her back 10 easy and comfortable
living.
She has dark eyes and dark hair, but
"as matter OF fact she says, u had
golden hair and blue eyes as a child.
up to the time was IS, ! went to
lhe Cincinnati public schools, and my
name was Theodore Goodman.
~ was IS when ! made mp my mind
20 be an actress. So my father, after
much opposition, gave me fare TO New
York.
movie manager met Theda on the
street one day. and told her eyes would
screen we'll to apply at his studio for
position on the screen She hated the
screen and refused Later an offer Of
$50 q week TO take the leading role in
- Fool There Was caused her 20
change her mind. and this Is tho reason
she became The greatest vampire the
stage has ever known.
II was irade-marked as a vampire.
NY salary was small when began, my
population nil. I met no one liked in
my work; the atmosphere OF the movie
drama repelled me. In my role / tried
20 play the part well and sometimes, no
doubt became 50 much the character
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

The first game law ever enacted IS
mentioned in Deuteronomy, 6, %: 'If
a birds nest chance to be before thee
in any way or in any tree. and The
dam sitting upon the young or npon
the eggs thou shalt not take the dam
with the young. but shall let the dam
go free and take the young"
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
Fails TO GET TITLE
AND LOSES FOR TINE

LODNON, Sept 5.-Because nc failed
TO attain the title Of baronct or a
higher honor, the son Of the late
Charles William Wallace, former In
dian merchant, IS bereft Of a legacy
amounting TO more than si,2J0,1O0
Wallace stipulated in his Will taa; his
estate valued at this sum should go
to the British and Indian treasJI es in
the event that his son failed 10 be
honored.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

make her last voyage this week, de'
parting from Norfolk and sailing up
the Delaware to Bridesburg, Pa, where
the dismaniins viii begin.
The Richmond made a proud war
record in Admiral Farraguts fleet. In
his attempt 10 open up the Mississippi
river from its mouth The Admiral first
employed camounage in smearing the
sides Of his ships with mud to conceal
them from the enemy. SO successful
was this shrewd practice that when
the fleet was later ordered In 1862 to
the Southwest, the mud bath was
again repeated
The old Civil war "baltle wagon"
shows upon its scars received In the
battles Of New Orleans and Of Mobile
Bay, where 10 covered Itself with
glory Grown quite old by the time or
The Spahlsh-American War, the Rich
m0nd was stationed at he Phlladel-
phia Navy Yard TO serve as the receiv-
ing ship there. During tie last war
she afforded quarters for the training
school for iiremon at Berkley, va.
The Richmond first splashed water
in 1850. her huh having been built by
the Richmond Navy Nnd and her en-
gne constructed IN Washington In
october. 1861. The Richmond fought the
ram Manassas i'm the Southwest Pass.
Somewhat damaged I'm the battle, she
emerged from cOnyalescence with sur
ncient strength 90 join Admiral Far
ragut's fleet for The attack on New
Orleans. Disabled IN this battle by lhe
terrific Confederate Ore, she underwent
further repairs and fought her last
battle Of the war on Mobile Bay, under
the command Of Capt Thornton a.
jenkins.
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

The first American newspaper ever
published was printed September %
1900 al Boston. only one copy was
ever issued The Title was Public Oc-
currences Both Foreign and Domestic
Evening journal., 1919-09-05

was playing that forgot was Theda
Bara.
u believe in destiny. was predes-
tined TO become a vampire; now 1t Is
predestned that | quit H.
Don't laugh, but / have consulted q
clalrvoyant in every crisis Of my career
My contracts. my plays, my private am
billions, my daily companions have all
been decided for me by consultation
with a clalrvoyant. The one go TO
see has always foreseen the future for
me faithfully aud correctly She has
warned me TO cease being vampire.
The warning oolncides with my de-
sires."
The clairvoyant makes this predic-
ton That Theda Bara VIII make as
great success on the speaking stage as
she has made on The screen. After she
has triumphed over wrong mid daisy
covered meadows, and lifted all the
mortgages on the dear old home ana
proved there is no role too innocent
for her 20 essay. she viii leave the
screen forever
Evening journal., 1919-09-05
government Will
JUNK HISTORIC SHIP
Richmond. One of Farra-
CUTS Fleet. Sold to Phila-
delphia Metal Dealers
SHOWS SCARS OF
MANY BATTLES

NEW YORK, sept, BIN few days
the United states ship Richmond, once
part OF Admiral David q. Farraguts
fleet. will be consigned 10 the scrap
heap After long service as a training
ship The vessel has been sold by the
Government TO a Philadelphia firm Of
metal dealers. The Richmond, once lile
flower OF the American Navy will
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
Local !. Happening

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mentz on sunday, June %, baby
girl. Mother and child, are getting
along nicely at the local hospital.
A well was begun on the Carl
Wuitchick place in the north part
Of town last week hut owing to, the
fact that there was too much sand,
the we'll caved in and was finally
given up.
John s. Brown went to Bismarck
Friday to act as official interpreter,
in the Indian cases to be tried in
federal court.
j. O. Shields, o. "A. Olson, "A.
Colville, NJ. A. Berg, g.. w. Hokan-
son and Gus Hokanson attended
the meeting Of the Masonic lodge
Wednesday night at Mclaughlin.
returning Immediately after the
meeting.
The Hartung Land Company of
Mclaughlin South Dakota, buy
frand sell decided Indian lands. When
you get your patent give them =
chance to bid on it. They pay
spot cash. adv.tf.
Mrs. j. N: CariRnan,s ST., left
Thursday for Bismarck where she
intends to spend y short time visit
ing, after which time she will go on
Ito Denver, Colo, for . few weeks
visit with friends. Her. little con-,
Martin, ACCOMPANIED her as far az
Cannonbail when it was believed he,
showed indications Of chicken pox Z
|; and was brought back to Fort Yates
Vote 8 es..X" on al the laws.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
Lava q warm n 4. Altar thirty YEAR. \

Lava Warm After Thirty Years.
Newly elected lava from vesuyius
Inns been tested and found to be at
temperature Of 1900 degrees .Fahren-
heit. On the VOLCANOES slopes lavas
from various outbursts are definitely
isolated, and even now lava thrown ont
% ysazs go q quits VAIN
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
Doing. Wei.

Pat was digging ut his field, which
turned out very rough piece Of land.
A policeman, looking over the gate,
inquired whether b, would get any POI
tntoes on It this season. "yvell,n re.
piled Pat, rather cheerfully. u have:
"a stones out % to tn prss(nt..'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
Want Column

| emf heading. Count each initial and
set OF hsures Is word. Parties
! FOR SALE Hokanson- Turner
are Offering 100 bushels Of potatoes
at 81. 90 bushel. 39-41::
WANTED Breaking done on
tractor tillable land near Selfridge.
Write Chas. +. Ellis, Mandan, n.
D. 26-tf
FOR SALE - 100 acres. two
miles from Cleveland, North Dako-
ia; about 100 acres in cultivation;
price $40 per acre: also 100 near
Roosevelt, Minnesota, level land,
price $3.50 per acre; will take late
model car as part payment on lat
ter. r. j. Neumann, Mound City,
South Dakota. :34-39
500 ACRES LAND-in Wheat
land county, Montana. fine stand
winter wheat, go, 600; also eastern
South Dakota farm. Carl j. Rice,
Peever, South Dakota. .35-4O
The Sioux County Pioneer is
well equipped to do your job work.
Good paper and skilled help will
produce work that will please you.
Give US your next order.
TAKEN UP CORRECTED
Came to my place, twelve miles
south Of Fort Yates, last fall, a 81
year old red and white cow, adj
vertised as branded COG on left
side, w on left flank, the brand
after the COW had shielded proved
to be dCC on left side, \ w on left
flank and q on right side. Roy G.
Kinsey. 88-4O:
WILL LEASE FOR HAY for
this year, the N. W. IA, Sec. %,
Twp. 1919 N. R. 81, W.. 5 p. M,
North Dakota. Inquire Of Helen
Quatier, Napoleon, N. D.:
ESTRAYED-six head horses:
One big brown mare, weight about
1900, brand on shoulder indistinct,
with yearling sucking colt, without
brand, brown, hind feet white,
stripe IL face; one, black mare;l
weight shout 1900, without brand
one two year old black mare, lazy
s II connected on left shoulder;
one gray mare two5years old, with
same brand as above described. 500
reward paid for delivery Of horses
to nv farm six miles west Of Sell
fridge John stumper, jr., selfridge,
n. b. 39.41:
/. TAKEN UP-Came to my place
on Sec. %, Twp. 1873, R. 70, 81
miles south Of Cannonball, this
spring, one two year. old white
faced Hereford steer. No brands.
E. g; Weller, Cannonball, n. D.:
TRY THIS COLUMN Adver-
tise your wants here, at one cent
s-ga - g s Is ..il1. s.
per word each insertion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-13
EIS sd SORTS
RA|DED By COPS
City Treasury is Ninety Dol
lars Better OF as a
Result.

A raid was made on the poker joint
of Mike and Bill Madden on Water
street Saturday night by Chief a.
Police Fred Harr and the two Mad
dens AMI three other men were ar
rested and released on ton dollars
each for their appearance in police
court this morning. When the raid was
made table set ready for a game OF
cards with some coin on 1t was found.
Two OF the men arrested appeared In
police conrt this morning and after
hearing their evidence the mayor
withheld his decision until tomorrow
morning. The two Maddens failing to
appear forfeited tie ndollars each.
Lena Shing.eton and Leila Myers
two women Of the city were arrested
Saturday night together with two
foreigners at an alleged disorderly
house conducted by the former on
Morgantown avenue. Ten dollars each
was put up for their appearance in
police court this morning and upon
their failure to appear the sum was
forfeited TO the city treasury.
Kacsis Soseef. foreigner employed
at the coal mines at Baxter, was be-
fore the mayor on a charge Of drunk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-13
l|||.|g|(| ! E||L||||l|| ID G|I||l|E||
ANOTHER DIG SHOW
Benefit Minstrel Perfor-
nance Will Be Put on
Soon.

The annual benefit Of B. p. o. E.
lodge No. 2sl will probably be held
during the carly part Of February anu
will be In the nature OF a minstrel
show in which home talent will par
tictpate. The show will be given un.
der the direction Of Miller & Draper.
New York firm. and plans are in the
making for the biggest and best home
talent performance ever attempted by
the Elks.
T. l. Brett is general chairman Of
tho benefit committee and M. z. Ash.
craft is treasurer. At the meeting
held recently to arrange for the bene.
fit performance each Of the chairmen
were present and evidenced much en-
thusiasm as to the show.
The following were present: A. G.
Martin, chairman Of the Booster com.
mittee; E. E. Meredith. chairman OF
the booster edition OF local newspa.
pers; W. D. Evans, chairman OF the
ticket committee; Edward Slack.
chairman of the committee on pro.
gram and entertainment; Lamar Sat
terrified. chairman OF the committee on
music and talent, and Bert S. Leopold.
chairman Of the committee on general
arrangements.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-13
Personals.

Mrs. Samuel Hull, Of Columbia
street, has been very i'll since Thurs
day.
]. A. Wright, OF the Marion Planning
Mill, has returned from a weeks visit
at his home at Belington.
Mrs. Cecil Jenkins is improving.
Mrs. Jenkins has typhoid fever follow.
ing influenza.
Y. D. Baker, OF Vermont avenue. is
recovering from an attack Of in.
fluenza.
Little Miss Christine Hall Of Yer.
mont avenue, is i'll with measles.
Mrs. Lee Murray and Mrs. Ollie
Dawson, OF Warrington, were recent
guests of Mrs. ]. D. Baker in Vermont
avenue.
Miss Leah Debolt is able to be out
after weeks illness.
Mrs. Carl Lawson and little daugh.
ter, Florence Louise, OF Clarksburg,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Garner, in Vermont avenue.
s. c. Costillow, Of Diamond street.
is out after several days illness.
1hAs' ~ ~. ANuu0u ouu SlAeuLGls VI
Front street, have returned from Graf
ton where they visited friends since
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Baker have re-
ceived letter from their son. Clyde
r. Baker, who is in the U. S. Navy at
Norfolk, stating that he has recovered
from his recent illness and expected
to go on shipboard for duty immediate
ly.
L. R. Louden accompanied the fu.
neral party of David Pinnell to Graf.
ton Sunday. Mr.. Louden and the de.
ceased had been close friends for sew.
eral years.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Pell, of colum.
bia street, spent Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs George Burdess at Grafton.
I. w.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-13
Roosevelt Will Is
Filed At Minola

MlNEOLA, N. Y, Jan. 13.-The will
OF Theodore Roosevelt, filed today, di.
vides trust fund OF 100000 into
equal shares for each Of his children,
bequeaths wedding presents given at
the marriage OF his first wife to his
daughter, Alice, and the residue of his
estate to the executors of the will in
trust.
The executors are directed to apply
the income OF the estate to the use OF
his widow and authorities. Mrs
Roosevelt to dispose OF the principal
OF the trust to his children 'Cin such
shares and portions and either abso-
lutely or upon any trust or limitation
respectively as she shall def te."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-13
nineteen YEARS AT
first PRESBYTERIAN
Anniversary Of DR.. stoet-
zer's Passionate Fittingly
Observed Yesterday.

The nineteenth anniversary Of DR..
H.. c. Stoetzer as pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, was fitungly
celebrated at the morning service at
that church yesterday when large
congregation turned out to worship
and to do honor to DR.. Stoetzer, who
has served the church so long and
faithfully DR.. Stoetzer bears the
record among Presbyterian ministers
of the state for the longest pastorate
of any one church.
At the service yesterday were "a
members who were members Of the
church when DR.. Stoetzer came here
as pastor and the number which have
been received since was evidenced
when DR.. Stoetzer asked all those pres.
ent to stand who had been received
into the church during his pastorate.
This number was not counted but
made splendid showing and did not
nearly represent the number which
had been received into church NON.
bership during the past 10 years.
Or. Stoetzer preached an appropri-
ate sermon and splendid music was
rendered by the church choir.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-13
M!l!|!!0ll0NI

VIM. Schafter was calling on his
mother, Mrs. Ben schafter, Sunday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bear, son EInan-
,uel, Miss Adrian Talbert and Albert
James motored out Of town Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Beatrice Prickett, OF Bethlehem
was calling on her mother. Mrs. Julia
Taibert, OF Main street
Ray Holbert and daughter, Margaret
OF Fairmont, spent Sunday afternoon
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. WIN.
Holbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Pickus and Mrs.
A. Jay1tch and daughter, Helen, Of
Brookdale, left yesterday for Bcllaire,
Chic.
B. H Swanson. Chas. Shupp. Emery
Morris, p. F. Buckley, Lloyd Watkins
were attending the Federation Of La.
Dor meeting in Fairmont Sunday after.
noon.
Sherman Myers was social caller
in town Sunday.
Mrs. ]. p. Martin was calling on
friends In Fairmont Sunday.
Mrs. Levi Martin vas a caller in
Fairmont yesterday.
Miss Myrtle Morgan was in Fair.
mont Saturday.
Mrs. Stanley Campbell was shop
ping in Fairmont Saturday.
Miss Pearl Boydoh was caller in
town Saturday
Clyde Toothman was a business
caller In Fairmont Saturday.
Miss Halle Orr was social caller
in Fairmont Saturday.
Eugene Orr was visiting in Fair.
mont yesterday.
Duff Morris, Of the Arcade confec-
tionery store, OF Bridge street. an.
nounces that he has the Pittsburgh
Gazette Times for sale.
Frank oliyato was an out of town
caller Saturday.
Miss Mildred Smith was a social
caller in Fairmont Saturday.
Mrs. C. A. Honaker and Mrs. H. B.
Honaker we're shopping in Fairmont
Saturday.
Miss Nellie Anderson, Of Roseburg,
spent Sunday with her nieces and
nephew, Miss Halle Orr. Miss Alma
Orr, Mr.. Eugene Orr and Mr. and Mrs.
June Orr. OF Bnokdale. June Orr Is
home on a Through from Camp sheri-
dan.
Mathew Turkovitch spent Sunday
with his parents. n
RAYMOND SaIvati retnrnnfl fr0ii Nor.
gantown to spend Sunday with His par
ents. :. sssrsss.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-13

/ west Virginia Senate tWenly'loul
Jesy6 ae0; Is here from his home at
inSw6od. Mr.. Worley says he could
~ resist the temptation to come
down and watch the legislative ma
Stinery move.
Henry s. Green, former state his
fhfian and archivist and now a war
ecretary for the American Library
k6s6ciaticn, is here from Camp Lee.
shaking hands with his many
fkiGnds. Mr.. Green is former Nor
k9ntown editor.
some members Of the Senate have
been worrying for fear Senator Jesse
Bloch. Of Wheeling, will be unable to
meet expenses at the capital. Senator
hiUch: who manufacturers popular
brand Of chewing tobacco, has only
million or two dollars, and yet he man
ayes TO dress neat and get three
square meals a day.
Ellis "a. Yost, OF Morgantown, for
ili6r member Of the House, who is said
3 ~ sbme Ohio county men to have
taken ali the Joy out OF life, is visi-
tor here along with Mrs. Yost, one OF
the states most active suffrage lead.
6fS I. Mr.. Yost, who spends MOST OF his
Zine N Kentucky, where he is interest
ed 81 oil production, is the father OF
the famous prohibition law which
bears his name.
RAY Hennen, Of Morgantown, and
E;haries Powell, OF Fairmont, are
among upstate visitors to the capital.
Herbert Pfhaler. formerly of Clarks-
burg and Fairmont, and now editor
& ofIthe Charleston Gazette. spends most
sof his time these days circulating
among men from upstate, inquiring
1bout his old friends in northern West
VifKinia. He used to catch on base
bali team In Clarksburg, and after
twenty years In the newspaper game,
has come to the conclusion that base.
ball isn't such bad profession after
4 HI.
inasmuch as Bolsheviki and bombs
are closely associated, It is inferred
that James Groniger, of Morgantown,
chief clerk to Secretary of State
Houston g. Young, has Joined the
Tn6tzly crowd. Groniger has threat
GIied & bomb outrage among newspaper
correspondents II they persist in their
determination to boom him for secro-
.fafS Of state. News items were scarce
during the three-day recess OF the leg
ieiktufe, and the correspondents told
tie MorEantoWn man they we're going
To- start & boom for him. "1f you throw
any bocns In my direction" he said.
TN throw some bombs at you"
Gr0niger knows about as many peo-
ble over the state as any other man
& "a the state house. He has = way OF
making friends that would almost GER
tainly insure success should he get
iitofa q. race for office and-but Groni-
ger b6Unis are under the ban.
n feel no personal bitterness or ami
mostly toward the state auditor
SAID State Treasurer William S. john
s6n, IN discussing his controversy with
Auditor sDayst over the method OF de-
posting state funds. II consider him
6 very efficient and absolutely trust
worthy public servant We are Of thu
same poll deal party, interested in the
same high objects that insure to the
success Of our beloved state. and aS
the duties Of our offices really concur
md Int rtwine, and as there must al
ways be q close utilization between
= - - To
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-13

Henry s. Green, former state his
ibfi1n and archivist and now a war
ecretary for the American Library
q s6ciaticn, is here from Camp Lee,
NJ shaking hands with his many
ffisnds. Mr.. Green is former Nor
\ sntoWn editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-13
coFn,ansRadford.

q pretty home Needing took place
Saturday evening d the home Of Mr..
ala MI. ]. y. m dford in Market
styeS when their daughter, Miss Opal
aadSotd became tn, bride Of William
RSy Co6nan, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Cchman. OF Columbia street.
R6F. u p Turkelsons OF Clarksburg. q
tosaet pastor OF thd First Methodist
PfHtestant church. was the officiating
ihinist6f, The ceremony was witness.
q 81 the family and o few friends OF
The tontraeting parties only. The
BRIDE Vas attifed In a handsome gown
6fn6Yx blue satin and georgette crepe
aid caff3S d e bouquet OF roses, The
EfUom wore his army uniform. Mr..
lh1 llfs Cofman are both well known
young people OF the East side and hays
tlS best wishes Of hosts Of friends
~ theif future happiness. ImmedL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-13

some members Of the Senate have
been worrying for fear Senator Jesse
Bloch. Of Wheeling, will be unable to
NEE expenses at the capital. Senator
Bloch, who manufacturers q popular
brand Of chewing tobacco, has only a
million or two dollars, and yet he man.
'skes to dress neat and get three
square meals day.