davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
RAID ENDS IN SUIT
Prohibition Officer Wins $4,000 Yer
dict in Defamation Case
countries


Richmond, Va, June ia. G.
Backus of Norfolk county must pay
Clarence. L. Ford of this city SlO,-
600 for defamation of character. In
February of last year Ford and Guy
T. Homer of counsel for the prohi-
bition Department raided the home
of Mr.. Backus and found = quantity
of whisky. The raid incemsed the
owner, and he charged that while
mhking the raid they stole a di@-
mcnd ring valued at 500.
The officers at once took cogni-
zance of the charge and when sun
was brought Mir. Horner agreed to
allow Mr.. Backus to settle without
going to court. Mr. Ford, however,
thought he would take the verdict OF
a Jury in the affair, and when It was
heard he asked for $4,000. The
ia,rv gave him $4,000. Mr.. Backus
admitted that he made the charges
against the officers while angry, and
that he had not owned diamond
ring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
BORDER UNDER GUARD
U. S. Troops Stationed In EverJ
Frontier Town and Hamlet.

H. s. Troops StaLlOHeu III LiJ
Frontier Town and Hamlet.
El Paso, Texas, June 1s.-Every
border city, town and hamlet a!ons
the Rio Grande in this district Is be-
ing garrisoned by detachments OF
American troops by General Erwin
to prevent the possibility of Viila
raid across the border In retaliation
for the expedition against Villas
forces in Mexico.
Ell Paso, June 1S.-A force OF ap-
proximately 25 Villa troops were re-
narted short distance southwest OF
Tho San Lorenzo church, eight miles
sorthease Of Juarez, yesterday. "A
Carranza cavalry command w&t' IN
pursuit. but fighting had taken place
at noon, according to this report.
The Villa agents said Villa expected
an attack from American troops II MS
forces entered Juarez, claiming ne flau
hoo, informed shot would be tlree
into Ell Paso to bring about an eXpeci'
ton against him. ;,
The Villa agents claimed Villa let'
Tho town with his men one and naH
bours before the American troops
crossed, stopping at the race track u
remove his wounded soldiers be1or'
nroceeding south. At the same time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
JAIL FOR WOMAN
Countess MaFkievic Raises Cry for
Ireland Upon Conviction

.t 1ISidliu =OpCu Soith iS'-oAA
l. Dublin. June 1S.-Countess Mar
kievicz, the Sinn Fem leader ana
nonber cf Parliament, who was
arrested here Friday, was arraigned
in the court at Mallow yesterday
under the crimes act and sentenced
TO four months Imprisonment on the
charge of having caused an untaw-
full assembly in Cork on May II.
On hearing her sentence, the
countess cried from the dock: 'Long
live the Irish republic"
The count made 70 protest against
this demonstration by the prisoner.
Countess Mark;evicz took part in
tha Easter rebellion CT ID; ard was
sentenced to a long term Of penal
servitudc. She was released under
the general amnesty proclamation
She was reamested in 1913 and IN
termed, but was released again early
this year. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
SLIGHTLY LESS DRASTIC
Allies Will Allow Huns an Army OF
100000 Men.-Must Accept All
Blame.-Those Responsible
for War Will Be
Tried.

Paris, Monday, June 1S.-The de-
tailed reilly Of the Peace Conference
to The counter-proposais OF the Ger
mans. which was handed to the Ger
man delegation at Versailles Monday
takes up in its order each of the OBJ
iect;ors made by the enemy to the
treaty.
Among the indications to the
treaty which are acceded to by the
Conference are frontier recticatlons
for West Prussia, plebiscite IN
Upper Silesia, with a guarantee to
Germany that she win receive fair
treatment in securing mineral prod
ucts from that region; notifications
N the clauses relating to financial and
economic phrases of the treaty; per
mission for Germany to retain 20o,OOo
men in its army temporarily, and
promise to furnish Germany within a
month with a full list of the persons
who are to be tried for responsibility
for the great conflict and violation Oh
the laws of war.
Taking up the subject Of penalties,
the reply enters into discussion OF
the immediate cause Of the war and
saws that the conflict was brought
about through the decision, dehber-
atelv taken, of the statesmen OF ber-
in. Vienna and Budapest"
II is pointed cut that even the Ger
man memorandum admits that Ger
many authorized Austria Hungary to
settle the Serbian question on her
own initiative and moreover, sup
ported Austria's rejection of Serblas
extraordinary concessions" It is de-
clared that Germany steadily rejected
every proposal for conference and
did not urge modeda:rfon until all
hope eff avoiding war had vanished.
German attempts to throw the blame
on Russia because of her mobilization
Of her army, it is pointed out, are
vltiated by the fact that this moolA-
zotion was the immediate result OF
Austria's action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18

During the debate, Andrew Flu
seth, San Francisco, asked:
81 want to know whether t
convention will authorize the Sc
ing of ammunition to Russia for
purpose of numbering Russian wo
men?"
Samuel Gompers replied: TT
question is an insult to this CO
vention."
The convention passed i reso
tion urging Congress to recogn
the Irish republic. The resolut
also asked Congress and Presid
Wilson to obtain from the Pc;
Conference hearing for Irish d
egateS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
s5,OOO,OOO FIRE

London, June 1s-A big fire
STARTED on the Alexandra docks IN
Liverpool Monday night. Ware
houses stored with timber. cotton,
oil, 400 barrels Of tulpent.ne and
other infammable LACED fer2ely for
hours. Several vessels were safe
w removed from the danger zone'
but a blazing roof from one ware
house fell on the American steam
shin Norlinda. which was damaged
The crew of the ship escaped.
Newspaper dispatches estimate
the damage at $5,oOO,0OO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
NO WINE OR BEER
Judiciary Committee Turns Down
Repeal Proposal by Vote
Of 10 to 3

That the House Judiciary Com
mittee viii net report out legisla-
tion for the repeal of war time
prohibition of beer and wine became
certain yesterday.
A motion by Representative Igoe
Democrat) to exempt light wines
ard beer from the provisions of the
wartime prohibition enforcement act
was defeated by bote OF 10 to 3.
Those Nhc voted with Mr.. Igoe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18

or ,inous, malt or fermented liquor,
LIQUIDS and compounds whether
.nedicated, proprietary, patented or
ret, and by whatevtr name ca:i:d.
containing one half Of per cehtum
0: more of alcohol By volume. which
are potable or capable of being used
as a beverage"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-18
FEDERATION OF LABOR
Declines Demand Lifting Of Russian
Economic Blockade.

Atlantic City n. j., June 1S.-The
American Federation Of Labor yes
terdav refused to endorse the Soviet
farm Of government in Russia. At
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21
CATTLE MAY NOT RUN
At LARGE ANY MORE
New Legislative Act Effec-
tive Tomorrow-Gar-
den Owners Happy.

Complaints have been numerous for
some time in the city and county about
owners of horses, cattle and other ami.
mails letting them run at large, The
complaints come from persons who
endeavor to work small gardens. BY
a recent act Of the Legislature persons
permitting animals to run at large are
subject to prosecution. This law is
effective tomorrow and will give hun
dreds Of gflarden owners relief from
these annoyances, which have been
prevalent year after year.
Chapter SO, acts of the West Viz.
ginia Legislature, 1913, provides the
following: ut shall be unlawful Cor
any such animals (hofses, cattle, etc.)
to run at-large on any public road or
highway or railroad right OF way in
this state and should such stock while
running at-large destroy or injure
the property Of another, the owner
shall be guilty of 'misdemeanor and
fined not less than SIS and not more
than SO and shall pay to the party
whose property shall have been in
jured or destroyed, the amount Of the
destruction or injury and the party so
injured may, ifg he find such stock on
his premises retain them, or suffi.
Gent number thereof, until said dam.
age and costs OF keeping be paid"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21
METHOD|STS GOING
STRONG IN DRIVE
West Virginia Will Have
Million Dollars Be-
fore Days Over.

Fifty per cent. OF the quota Of the
Morgantown district in the Methodist
Centenary drive has been subscribed,
announced District Manager Charles
w. Evans this morning. The cam.
paign yesterday resulted in Wheeling
wrestling the lead from the Morgan
town district, the Ohio county work
ers having rolled up a total Of $780,
900.
The following telegram was re-
ceived this morning from, Centenary
headquarters in Pittsburgh:
West Virginia Will be a million dol
lar state Wednesday night State to.
tai midnight Tuesday, $796,355. Dis.
tricts as follows: Buckhannon, &c.,
1884; Charleston, SIC, 900: Elkins, $685.
S24; Huntington, $60.547; Morgan
town, $137,0e0; Parkersburg, $4,000;
Wheeling, $240,000. Elkins and Wheel
ing tied on percentage Of quotas re-
ported each having sixty per cent
Grand total Pittsburgh area this date
$3,99S,7S2. These figures later than
morning Pittsburgh papers. Please
give to your press"
@AS oGesh0LAS VI L1L0 1OCdt L6duko IS
as follows: T. ]. Smith, $3,S04; R. M
Hite. $4,575; DR.. Boydston, S3,731; j
L. Hall, $2,92s; T. W. Hennen, SO.
091; Fred Helmick, $3,072; Trevey
Nutter. 1891; Mrs. Riheldaffer, So,
sos; Miss Phillips. 1896; Mrs
Howard, $4.410. This makes the to.
tai Of ss6.so4.
The Diamond street church made q
gain yesterday of $500 and the High.
land avenue church gain Of $3.50. The
Joint meeting OF the Diamond street
and First church teams at dinner in
the former church yesterday evening
was a great event and much good was
gained by the discussions at the meet
The teams will meet to make reports
this evening and on Thursday even
ing will dine at the First church, when
splendid meeting is anticipated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21
Birthday Surprise
Party Last Night

One OF the most complete and en-
5oyable Surprise parties" of the sea.
son was carried out last evening in
honor OF Mr.. D. e. Miller of the Simon
Flats, jackson street, by his wife.
Mr.. Miller who was thirty-eight
years old yesterday was kept at R. L.
Cunningham's office where Mr.. Miller
is employed until $3.50 p. m. when he
wended his way home to find the
house filled with friends, whereupon
all began the games of five hundred,
finch and other party games. Dur
ing the evening most excellent music
was dispursed by an orchestra organ
lied for the evening by Mrs. Harry
Bartholow.
About 11:00 p m. Mrs. Miller invit-
ed the guests to the dining room where
most tempting refreshments were
served including a beautiful birthday
cake that was baked by the hostess,
The cake had thirty-eight candles and
after being lit and blown out by Mr..
Miller he proceeded to cut the same
and al uartook of what was pronounc-
ed TO be most delicious.
Many useful presents were received
and a general good time was had by
all. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. ALI Burke, city; Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Miller, city; Mr.. and Mrs. Max FL,
lit and two children, Maxine and VII.
liam, city; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Detwiler, city; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bartholow, city; Mr.. and Mrs. Thon1as
lSneh, city; Mrs. W. J. Moore and chill.
dren. Louise and Thomas, city: Mrs
l.. Kneisel, city; Mr.. G. NJ. william,
son, Mrs. Edna Satterfield, Miss vir-
ginia Metz, Miss Cardiler Parker,
KinGEood
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21

made at prices ranging from 81. so tc
1880 with the sale of SO cars on CON
tract being sold at the latter price
sales OF slack were reported at from
$3.50 to $40 on a total OF 20 cars. o.
which 36 were sold on contract 81
$l.6o. Twenty cars were sent TO tide.
water at an undetermined price"
v. s. Merchant Marine.
A total OF 204 steamships with an ag.
gregate OF 7s1, $50 gross tons was de.
hyered to the Shipping Board by the
American yards between January
and May z, inclusive. the Board an
no1nces. April was the banner month
IN deliveries, the total being 50 steam
ers of 320,2S0 gross tons.
United Mine Workers.
j. L. Ballard, international organic
er and Joe Angelic, international or.
ganizer are In Phtlippi today.
Sanford Snyder. international organ.
izer is at Rosebud Today.
John Custalac. nternat,onaI organic
er Is at Clarksburg today. NIL. Hap
tonstall, district travelling auditor, Is
working out of Clarksburg today.
Morgan L. Lewis International or
ganizer arrived last night IN Fatrmont
after several weeks visit to his home
In Sheridan, Iowa.
Sam Ballatyne, international board
member, returned TO Fairmont last
evening from his home at Abba, Iowa
where he had sickness in the family.
Tonight at o'clock J. w. Brown
international organizer will address a
meeting Of the United Mine Workers a.
McWhorter. Last night Mr.. Brown
addressed q large meeting OF the IN.
tied Nine Workers at Annabelle.
Sam Ballatyne. international board
member Of the United Mine Workers
and certain other United Nine Work.
ers representatives will attend the
meeting OF the American Federation
Of Labor at Atlantic City. N. j., on
June 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21
Buffalo Greek Gets
Out Of It's Banks

Street car traffic was stopped and a
slight amount OF damage was done to
gardens when Buffalo creek, after
an all day rain yesterday began rising
rapidly about three o'clock. The
three o'clock car into Warrington
was able to get no further than the
laundry in Warrington because of
water on the tracks and after six
o'clock last night cars were run only
as far as Downs.
Water was on Buffalo and Water
streets in Warrington, and for q time
yesterday evening residents Of those
streets were planning flight. This
morning the water had almost entire
" receded and street car traffic was
resumed. 'ls
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21
MRS. FREEMAN DIES
AS RESULT OF FALL
Was Seventy Years Old
And Complications
Followed Injuries.

AS the result OF fall down a stair
way sustained about three weeks ago,
Mrs. Mary A. Criss Freeman, aged
70 years. died yesterday afternoon at
1880 o'clock at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Knapp, at 212 Nor
gantown avenue. Complications de-
veloped following the fall and she had
since been in critical condition.
She was the widow Of W. l.. Free
man to whom she was married March
2, 1866, and who died January IA, 1905.
Seven children were born to the union,
six OF whom survive, namely, Robert,
OF Akron, Ohio; William, Of Clarks-
burg; Milton, Frank P. and Walter, all
Of Parkersburg, and Mrs. William
Knapp with whom she resided. A son
Ezra is deceased. The following broth
ers and sisters also survive: William
Criss, Albert Criss' and John Criss,
all Of State street, this city; James,
Of Weston; Mrs. George Knapp, who
resides in the Murphy-Deveny build.
ing, and Mrs. Jennie Pitzer, of Bloom
ington, Ind, and Mrs. Lizzie Barbee,
OF Wheeling.
Mrs. Freeman was a life long Meth
odist and was consistent member of
the Diamond street Methodist Epdsco-
pal church. She was also member
of the Maccabee lodge.
Funeral services will be conducted
this evening at eight o'clock from the
residence and will be in charge of Rev.
]. e. Wells, pastor of the Diamond
street church. Tomorrow morning
the body will be taken to Parkersburg
where interment will be made. I'm
dertaker Fred Jenkins has charge OF
the funeral arrangements.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21

Dennis and Rainelle has, throuEh SCI
ator Sutherland secured through tha,
P. o. Department further additions
compensation ON HIS contract bring
i up TO $3.50 per annum.
Virgil L. Highland Of ,clarksbul
member from his State OF the Republl
can National Committee, has come to-
washington to Httend joint meeting
OF that committee and the woman,e
Auxiliary Committee, at the head or
which is Mrs. Medill Mccormick. RE.
publican State Committed Chairman
w. e. Baker Of Ell1ins, Il here for the
same purpose. Thursday night there Il
to be big banquet as the high sociai
event OF this important Republican a.,
semblase.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21
COB WANTS HELP
TO GET BACK HOME
Has Done His Bit and Nov
Wants to See the
Old U. S. A.

Here's a letter written b "a COB al,
the U s.. S. Winchester while Score.
tary Daniels was in Europe. When
the censor read the letter he thought
1t was pretty good and had 1t brought
to the attention of Mr.. Daniels. Dam
iels got into the spirit OF the thing to
such an extent that he had II cabied
to America. and here 1t is;
us. S. Winchester
Still In the North Sea-
To the Editor of good old q. 8.
A. Paper:
Sir:-For over two years I
have been over here chasing
subs, conveying ships, striking
mines, going without sleep and
doing evrything I could to help
win this war and anything else
doing everything I could 20 halR
save the world from Kultur. and
now want to come home. Come
on. all you red blooded young
men, give US lift. There d still
chance for excitement. The
Nays work Is not through yet.
Come on and win your gold war
service chevrons. Gee fellows.
you don't know how I want 10 sit
down and talk to D. good old
American girl who talks that
old q. g.. IA lingo.
III, JoHNsoN,lo N.
q. 8. IN.
Ell. Byrnes, Chief Quartermastef,
o. s. NJ, advance man for the u. S.
Navy recruiting party that. comes 10
Fairmont tomorrow, was today an,
swering a number Of questions about
the qualifications. pay, etc. of the
Navy. Several returned soldiers sot
Fair1nont are planning to go with Eha
recruiting party. Immediate seryice
on transports between thia country
and France Is, guaranteed eVeryeRbid
bodied man.
The recruiting party whiGlf scomea
tomorrow Is headed by Lieutenant 81
W. Wroth and will set up O teutfor
one Of the main streets of; the town
Fifty men is the quota set for Eaipl
mont and from the inquiries that haSa
already began to come In itf1ookp ed
though more than that number I'd
young men are going to see blue wal
ter. OF this number thirty or moro
will be men who have recently beer
discharged from the Army and whd
want change to see the world from
the deck of good old u. s. A. ship.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21
PeraonaIa

Otis sergent and wife and children
Of Fairmont were visiting relatives il
Hoult Sunday.
]. E. McElfresh was on a trip Il
Little Falls Saturday and Sunday. 5
Harry Thompson is on q visit ia
his home at Cincinnati.
Jesse Burnworth wife and three
children of North Fairmont were guess
OF his father Sunday.
MISS Gladys Watkins was Wishing e
Goose Creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Burton have
moved from here to wheeling. Mr.
Burton was an enploye Of the KeelI
Construction Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21

Mise Vernon Here-afiss Emma Yer.
non, formerly OF this city having held
the position Of head nurse at Fair.
mont hospital. was in the city today
having come here from Clarksburg
where she had attended the sessions
of the West Virginia Medical society.
Miss Vernon Is at the head Of Park.
ersburg's leading hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21
LATE WAI ADS

y. -
soR sALH ct Sacl roe. J room house
With receuion hsll, mo complete
pthrcrlnE. Ebg particulars call Il
yfvan13 aYtnue. Opposite Miller
uaDod ~. -21:ftz5721.
uR eaLg. - Hou6 hold furniture.
CAN issi-I 6-al-stS7so
cG RDts Rooms for Light hohse-
EeeDing. so Pierpont. avenue,
7 sspstf7s'
EOR RENT- -Apartnent. 10 Children.
( 5ol Ogden Avenue. 5tz1-St-S72s.
<EA1TTED-waitress. Must be AL.
See M. Aumiller. Watson Cafe.
= S-21-lt 6gs1
TOR RENTFurnished room. CAN
1861. 6-21-2t-57ss
WANTED -I.aundress and porter at
Cook Hospital. Apply at once.
- tLrot--otoG
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21

Arrested BY q. q o. cop-william
Hadix, Earnest wilmoth and David
Putto were before Mayor Bowen at
the morning session OF police court
charged with lettering. They were
arrested and brought to the city build
ing BY Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
ootficer NJ. 3. ShurtleR. They were
each fined IS and dismissed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21

Home From vfsit--Mrs. John L.
Smeltzer has returned from a VISIT
of several weeks with relatives IN
Wheeling and Stubenyflle. Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21
Only a Few Out
for Levy Election

Less than $50 voters Of Fairmont
Independent district turned out TO
cast their ballots yesterday at the
election held for the purpose Of pass
ing on the school levy for the ensuing
school year. but there were s35 ayes
to 10 nays.
The vote in the district was as fol-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21

Crusade couimandery, 6, KnigftS
Tenplar. Of Fasrmont. left for Graf.
ton to attend the annual conciaye Of
the Grand Commandery OF West Vir.
ginia. Tin Greater Fstrmont Band
accompanied them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21

o. the Pythian sisters VIII pc neld
fhis evening at 8 o'clock IN K. of p.
hall IN the Fleming building. Officers
ana members are urged to attend.
May Meet Here-There is posi-
bflity OF the next quadrennial. meet
ing OF knights OF the Maccabees Of
the state being held IN Fairmont. At
The meeting In Parkersburg this week
Fairmont won second prize, which
was SIS cut glass water set. Fair
nicnters who attended the state meet
ing were as follows: 2. c. Rowand,
ri. M. Amos, Harry L. Gould, Cabs.
"A. Grapes, Samuel L. Merrifeld, ]. H.
Adams, E. D. Hawkinberry, Chas.
Piffman T. L. Finton, F. Wallace,
P. R. Downey and a. s. Satterfeld.
Second Violation ANDY McKelves
vas afresfed yesterday in Manning
ton for his second violation OF the
state prohibition laws. He was
brought before Justice j. NJ. Barrack
and held for the action of the next
<rand jury. When arrested in Man
hington byi Constable Hickman, Nc.
Kelvey had three pints Of whiskey
n his possession.
Condition satisfactory-The condi-
tlon OF II. G. Posten who was serious
b injured Monday evening when he
vas struck by a train at Lumberport
where he is store manager for the
Antler Coal Company and who is a
patient at Fairmont hospital is salts
factory today. though he is suffering
severely from serious injuries to his
spine ribs and lungs.
Hearing Postponed-The trial Of
John Mausser, the German from Da-
fota Mines who was arrested for
Beating his wife while drunk, set for
3 o'clock this morning before Justice
n. r. Musgrove has been postponed
until / D. m. Friday. Mausser was
arrested yesterday morning by De.
1uty Sheriff Barrett and Policeman
Dlgman. At the time he was arrest
"a, the officers found the home in a
Terribly torn up condition as result
u his drunken rage on the previous
night.
= TseIeased From Jail-walter VOL
fertnn who was arrested some time
1go for being drunk and disorderly
nnd who was sentenced to serve a
tsrrn Of ten days in the city Jail,
Has released from the city Jan this
morning.
tseIdfer y. s. court-wilsord Tay-
2or Of Kingwood was brought before
ynited States Commissioner ]. P. Kir-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21

Hoult over the Top on Centenary.
HouE is well over the top on the
Centenary drive. In fact she was
over in eight hours after the drive
began.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21
HoULT
Infant Taken 10 HospItal.

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G. Hess which has been very sick for
some time was taken to the hospital
Sunday evening to be treated with the
lung motor. The physician pronounc.
ed the Illness pneumonia. At last re.
ports 1t was doing fairly well.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-21

e,utsput the pirture on al fou, sides.
then carefully fold dot.sd line ] tts
nitro langth. chen dotted line 3 and
% on. Bold each section underneath
eccurately. When completed turn s<-sr
md you1l find Q surprising result
deve the pictures.