davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
kA|SER'S END
 STILL IN DOUBT

LONDON, July 7.-Strong opposi- proposition of trying the former Ger man emperor in London, or trying him at all. Paris dispatches say that America and Japan are opposed to the trial and that Italy is lukewarm ap- parently have had an effect on senti- ment here.
 Liberal newspapers such as the Manchester Guardian, the Westminis ter Gazette and the Daily News are leading the way, with part of the conservative press taking the same view, that it would tend to make the kaiser a martyr among the Germans, prolong the passions of war and up set the life in London. It is also said that the former emperor's ar rival here might dause unpleasant incidents.
 The Evening Standard, conserva- tive, opposes the plan because there are practical difficulties in arranging the quarters for the prisoners and the place of trial, and there is an un- pleasant suggestion of pageantry in the project. If there must be a state trial it should not take place in Lon don or any ether business center.
 The Westminster Gazette is one O: those holding that the best punish ment for the ex-emperor is to leave him in obscurity, and the Times gives prominence to a letter from Sir Val entine Chirol, it's foreign editor, ex- pressing the fear that the trial might create "Hohenzollern legend like the Napoleonic legend and bring upon Great Britian odium in Germany and in some neutral and if the prosecu- tion should fail, it would mean ridi- cule"
 The trial of some minor offenders are expected to begin in August. These will include commanders of violations of naval warfare by the operation of submarines, those who ordered the bombardment of open towns and officers of prison camps who mistreated captives in their charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
BODY OF CAPTAIN FRIATT
 TO RECEIVE HIGH HONoRS

LONDON, July 7.-(BY THE ASSO- GATED PRESS) The body of Cap tain Charles Friatt, executed in 1916 by the Germans for attempting to ram a submarine, was brought to Do yer today aboard a British destroyer escorted by vessels of the Dover pa trol
 The casket, on a gun carriage, was drawn sOlemnly from the destroyer to the railway station accompanied by a naval escort and civil authori ties. It will be taken by rail to morrow to London where national memorial services will be held at St Paul's cathedral.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
"KNoCKING OFF" BECOMING
 EPIDEMIC IN LONDON

LONDON, July Knocking off. " a term used by soldiers to describe pilferlng of army stores, is said to be becoming epidemic in British business life. Exporting firms complain of an alarming increase in thefts of goods sent overseas. In one shipments re- gently goods valued at S2500 were stolen between the warehouse and the docks. Anything to wear or eat dis appears like magic, said an exporter, adding: "A great impetus seems to have been given to the knocking otf
 habit by the war"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
U. S. R. R. LOSE 272
 MILLION THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Decrease in freight business continues to be an Important factor in causing a deficit in the operation of the railroads, Di- rector General Hines said today in estimating that the deficit for class one roads, those having at least $1,- 000,0C0 annual income, amounted to $36,000,000 in May the loss to the gov ernment in five months this year has been S2722501S2 for the large roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
RocKEFELLER's BIRTHDAY

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, July 7.-John D. Rockefeller, who will be 80 years cid tomorrow, celebrated his birthday at his Pocantico Hills estate today so that he could depart for Seal Harbor, Maine, in the morning. Replying to the felicitations of his guests on his long life, MT. Rockefeller said:
 T hope you will all live to not only be 80 years old, but 90 or a hundred for 1 have just begun to live"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
ELEVEN STEAMERS LAUNCHED
 I'M JAPAN DURING APRIL

TOXIC, July 7.-Eleven steamers of over 1000 tons each, totalling 44,942 tons, were launched in Japan during April. The total launchings this year up to the end of April number 45, totalling 1S5.271 tons. Shipbuilders plan to launch a total of about 600,- 900 tons this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08
GENERAL LUIS TERRAZOS
 MOVES TO CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, uly '. - General Luis Terrazas, reputed the wealthiest citizen of Mexico until his large holdings in land and cattle were swept out of his control by the rev olutions, ha sarrived in Los Angeles to live, it became known tonight.
 Since he left Mexico in 1913 he has been living in Fl Paso, Texas. where he recently suffered a stroke of paralysis. Partially recovering, he came to Los Angeles to be near his 100 descendants, who live in this city.
 General Terrazas will be ninety years old July 21.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-08

French Grieved at Our Senators" Headline We'll, they don't feel any worse about 'em than we do. We have to live with them.-New York Call.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12

,laalnr No la. Eenoi NaY lait
sehoo' oislfie, Ne. a.
Az Narran't lEtaed ~ 'n and IN
,mdns NJ -. issued Nos 4. flit
Schcel pis'e,et Pc g.
An sarfsnft fflurh 4p in and ln.
Oiudlne No Z lssasd NlN .HtiN
School u,stfle, No 20.
Al warrants itsufd nH fo anlfn
gladIuf No . Asuft Mtg . tHlA
School Dls'ooi Ne ~
Al Warrants issn'i uP io snd |a
rlud.ne Sc e. lfsara Nav %. l9ft
school pslele, NJ. -
An wlffrnr tffnrl nn fh ana ln
eiudlnf Na 10. lasned Feh i. isif
School olttrlo, Ne -.
AZ warrants irsafa pp 'p sna ia-
riu1nr 10 o. is,ald Alri iN i'0'1
school Dissr,cs No "a
All Warrants Nsusd un 90 ara IN
cluainr 80 ilFH,d t,b lH 1904
school District No ~.
An w,fmn'a lrgusd up iu azH m
cluine So l.. rened May d. 1919.
srhool District No. e<.
Al warrants lesNed nn in ami In
cmduf M o. lssusd Ami is 1919.
Cohool District No &c.
Az warrants sauti un io and IN
cndnv No as. ssntd AM ~ faia
school District Ne 81.
Al wafua's issued ur 30 aud IN.
cludins No -. asa, A Aqrl is. l''ln
Sehonl District No en-
Az wefrunie ieued up ~ AMI IN
cludfns " 81 f7rItd March p. ifA
School District No %.
Aii warran'e iRwed pp 40 enA 'n
cludinf No III. epcd Natgh aa laia
school pis'fic' 10 g.
Al warrants ISSUED un io and IN
clndinr No t1. ieaned May i"H
school pia'riet No ~.
Al warrants issnfd up 70 aud ~.
Guiding No t 81 nsd fnno 1900
School pls,s'e' No a
All warraniS lausd 40 iD 1nt .n-
rluding No il ifsncd April 3, iiip
School District No. a.
An warfanfs is#ard NJ in and Ia
nludlng No n. issued Ian = iltia
interest ceases shir.y days trm
ia4s of this call
4. N IEi&MA.
COUNTY 1rcasurcr. Logan County, OK
lahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12
CLASSIFIED WANTS
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR coon dairy mia cali N-t.
Ilendon'a Dairy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12

viii. on ihe llih day Of June l"i9
Al ne City Hal. AZ seN b n. sell g
tho highest and bset bldfor far caah
q dark hay horne ahoal ten ysats old
sixteen hands hleh weight abont lplA
pounds. witha white lefi hind iooi end
a lump under his lefl eye and . airpe
on his forehead. with a saddle ana
hrldle, The came haylng been seized
and cmpoundvd on lhe nd day ~
Jane. 1919. on account of having ugsh
running at large within lhr City %
Guthrie
Dated thds 9Th day az June, l~ia
" II MITCHELL
commsaioner u Public Safety
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12
CLASSIFIED WANTS

ron SAl.f-A revelation. No. 6
Chlna kllp used IN connection wliA
china painting Ia spsadld condition.
can a, O., Fast Losan or phone iSs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12

Nsslrn Vp ldns IS Ttl eattfn
mani b ho'ins an eluin ft a.
Fiettri aseaIaas 70 snhlahed lalr.
urui' authorized tY t l4ramp 4
d rlment mi, the prusssis hshln siar
20 these ennnefpl wilh tho osap i
tiAl ihei q .aitsd ~ ths otcnhfav
snii d'efn 81 rt dgai Fnnuaso ua
1.n. lu,iadlnu frl, piaF NAnael
NVadrFpu V'vnfiauo liHseA A.
nro nl'pgar aed ht WneC Cut
ef fromrif q hfns hth ii H dr
elar'd. i0v rof'coopo, wishes ie =
'elr hai has Den unable la bsrlu.e
ihe uvrrst afV it.nf o. lu4 otsfs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12
BOOZE CASES plmInlsl..

London. Juna Convictions 90
drunkenness in England aud Wale'
have decreased In The past four ycars
under the operations dfthn lianDr con
irol board. accordina ID ~ announce
ment The board states thai ronyic~
tlons ~ men and hpss In 1876 war'
as. .afs. in 1918, e.sap IN the arne
perioa convictions 81 wonien dn-
creased from ig,a'a 10 82Hi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12

eMttan ntci sil ihs.f lfsneih fe
troe.ns \ l.ofnf feti Neaksos
lksm uf Nuaaas t4lal. u.4ie 4
Nte rhladsioha q NfNrs FoleYs
ilou,y snd Gey ,ard nv ntiie slll 4
Ihs anfH ii,klns eon4h Uitrs lm.
rist.sle fslirs ffom dlslntslns ltek
na. le,nnN eoufhs soaihe asa heels
saH .yrf4 wtfff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12

tFirst Published In fhe Daily Lead.
June ! b laf9J
CALL FOR WARRANrsl.
offico of he County Trca suroF OF l.o'
gan County. Oklahoma.
Notice In hereby given that there
are funds in thc paeseszion ~ IN,
County Treasury sufficient to pay tn,
! following warrants
COUNTY GENERAL FUND
All warrants Issued up "a and IN
cludlnc No 2p1f. ISSUED June y. 1879
School District No 4.
All warrants issued ~ 10 end IN
cludins No 81. ISSUED May .. i9i1
School Dissric, No. 6.
All warrana iaSued W. TO and 10
clnding No ~. iesucd March 81, ira
School District No. 10
All warrants issued M TO and IN
cluding No ~. issued May i0.ialg
School District No. ~
All warrants issued up ~ and In
cluding M 3. issued May 9g. 1910
School District Mo. i3.
All warrants issued up 10 ard in-
clnding 30 "a. issalcd Jan rs. isIln
Schooi District NO. 10
All warrants issued up "a and IN
cludlng No 2. issued April ie. lsia
School District No. ~.
An Warrants lssued up to and in
eludIng No lG. sssued May n, i9I9.
School District No te.
An wRrnnts Fasnad np 10 and in.
Guiding No TO- lssuud April :. g9il.
School District No. a.
All warrants isasand ustfo and In
Guiding No Is isNued Aprll -. issa
School District No. %.
All warrants issued up 10 and In
Guiding M ll.'fssned April ri. fpis
School District No. 26.
Az waFranis issued 40 70 and in
cluding No II, issued May ge. los9
School District No 27
AN warrants ISSUED M 70 and IN
eluding No ~. Issued May 2s. 1870
School District No. 28.
All warrants isauod MI to ard IN
sluding No i2. issued May 10. 1919
School District No. ~.
All warrants isaned Mp TO and In
.iudIng No. ~. issued Aaril ss'. fFo.
School District No 49,
Al worranis iesusd M 20 and in
ludlng No n. lsaued June 2. 1919
School District No. 36.
Az warrants isvued up TO and n !,
luding No -. issued March 81. 1919
School District No. So.
All warrants issued uD 20 and IN
iudng No p. isned Feb p. rgii1
School District No. &c.
All warrants issncd IN 10 and in
lnding No -. issned May -. 1913
School District No. 49,
All warrants irSued ur to and In
luding No 3. issued March -. 1918
School District No. 49,
All warrants issued M 20 and in
uding No 81. issued Feb 2i. 1873.
School District No. 81. II
All warrants iseued M 10 and In
udsng No -. sssued Feb ~ 1919.
School Dissric. No. SIS. Is
Al warrants iTsned np 10 and tn
uding No n. issued May 20. 1917
School District No. 81.
All warrants ieeBed up TO and In
uding No -. issued Aril es. fsI9
School District No. 50. II
an warrants isued ~ 80 and in
uding No. as. issued MAY 8. f3is.
School District No. 81.
All wsrranis issund mn 20 and In
udsnr No y. is<ue3 MAY =. 1919.
School District No. "a.
Al warrants issued up TO and In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12

~ w N NJ ~ y n n ~ ~ q. ~ - " ~ ~ ~
- Roae bud Face aud Scalp Cream. n
z. WIN remove danifuff aud stop =
x hair faiims a cleanser and aril- A
n fetal skin food Electric Face 4
=. and scalp MASSAGE. Scalp Treat S
= ment a Specially Hair Cut. 3sc "A
= Mineral Water Shampooa spa- a
z oialiy. N
y r. C. vlNson wI
s iio s rirs, st. Guthrie. vi
Elxxxx ..xs.N1 s.w *
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12

Mhsn ypa have siitfaess aud surs.
neas ~ o. maaese ashlag lalnls and
fInd ll d3fucuil 20 move wllheal AIN
fgv maEasslns IN affected taFsa s'lta
rhapheGlans Iinlmenl y wAl ~.
isss. ihe eeia and nltn resi- and alesp
,ss4ihis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST Ever sharp Pencil with ina
tisls g: h. y" engraved ON IL;
return 70 Tom Jenkins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12

Aa author oi measure PROVIDING
farms for cur war veterans ltupfe
sentative r. = Taylor og Colorado. s.
ufelne soldiers. aellofs and marines
70 write "a their ,nnprc smen asSiue
DAT the bill be paesna ile predicia
pa sagc early ~ iho next srasion AZ
q hin opcnins ap the eeunttyn aer'-
Cultural resources 10 returning sold.
iers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12

Amfer can be made into yarnisb py
melting ll. pouring oil upon II and
stirring In little tnrpenline as II
roofH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12

vamnhs clff'e if ibc asslstl psgt
60 Ns~ YorA clv fo,v Thousand
setslos pais laue in - huafs
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

payment Of S100 will send to your home and the BAL
ance can be paid on the easy club plan.
The Hooser is the heart Of the kitchen, with every
article used in cooking within arms reach
The Hoosier miles of steps and lets you sit down
at your work.
The Hooser helps you to do your work in less than
half the time.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
CLOCKS GO AHEAD
ONE H(Ul SUNDlY
Daylight Saving Law Will
Go Into Effect for Sum-
mer Months
LAW DESIGNED
TO SAVE COAL

At 2 o'clock Sunday morning turn
your watch and your clock one hour
ahead. II you retire before that time
advance the umsplece before go ng to
bed, for the daylight savings system
goes into effect again on the last sun
day in March.
And you VIII rise an hour earlier in
the morning during the spring and
summer, beg.n work an hour earlier
and quit work at a correspond ngly
earlier hour although the clock will
not show it.
The law was passed In March, 1913,
for The purpose Of saving coal. The
economy Of fuel, il was estimated
when the bin was before Cong ess.
would amount 10 millions OF dollars
each month.
America is now observing what Is
described as ''normsl time" by the gov
ernment At a. m. on the last sun
day n October, IN Gccordance with
the law. the clocks OF the country
were turned back one hour, thus Great
ing a standard OF time identical with
that which existed in peace times.
II was expected that Congress would
abolish the daylight-savlng system.
but in the party flght which deferred
the passage OF numerous bills the ag-
rlcultural appropr.at ons bill was also
"shelved The latter measure includ-
ed a rider for the repeal Of the time
fixing act.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
KIWANIS TO WORK
FOR CONVENTION HALL

In accordance with the action taken
at the last meeting OF the Kiwanis Club,
william G. Taylor. president OF the
club has appointed q committee TO Sc
cure for Wilmington, a modern armory
and auditorium which can be used for
all large public gatherings, such as
conventions, business shows. automo-
BILE shows, fairs, community sings,
mass meeting. basketball games and
other indoor sports. Those chosen were
A. Rae duBell, Charles d. Bird. VII
liam C. Corey, Lee l.. Maloney, Harold
5. Sohutt Harry T. Graham. George w.
Rodgers. Georee l.. Townsend, Jr., Guy
r. Ford, H. Leroy Freck.
The kiwanians propose 10 actively
push this project 10 q nnlsh. and will
be only too glad % cooperate and
work with other organizations along
On s line.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
Sold With This
Guarantee

Every Hoosier Is sold with this broad
guarantee. ''your money back II you
are not delighted"
We can give this broad guarantee
because we know the HOosier will save
hours of time, steps and work for you.
The women OF America have already
awarded grand prix TO the Hoosier
Cabinets, bat Il also wins in the open
neld when Judged by efficiency ex-
perts
The gold medal awarded the Hoos-
Ter Cabinets at the Panama-paclfic
Exposition in 1915 Is simply Official
confirmation OF world recognized SUI
pTcmacy. II formally assures pros
pective purchasers that the Hoosier Is
first.
First In number Of practical conyen-
fences.
First in quality OF materials.
First in standard Of construction.
First in standard OF design.
First in actual value for every dollar
Il costs.
This official approval OF the Hoosier
Is a final guarantee 10 every woman
that the Hoosier gives the best that
experts know how TO give her.
You take no risk in buying the
Hoosier.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
Thought 3Litile Children
Needed Mo hers Care

''Afy stomach suffering was so severe
that l could not have lasted much
longer. did not care so much for my
self but did not want to leave my three
little children who needed a mothers
love and care A cousin in California
have since been entirely we'll" Il is a
simple harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the in
testinal tract and allays the intlamma-
ton which causes practically all stOm-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments, in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose viii
convince or money refunded.
]. NJ. Eckerd, The Miller Drug store,
n. B. Danforth, and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
PLAN CARNIVAL FOR
RETURN NG SOLDIERS

The applications OF Walter r. Carr,
Jr.. No. i07 Sixth avenue; Bradford d.
Porter, No. 2s3 East Fourth street, and
Walter +. Reddihs. for pairolmen, were
read at the meeting OF Police commis-
sioners yesterday afternoon.
A delegation from the South Side
Athletic Club made a personal applica-
tion for permission 10 hold a carnival
over Market street bridge in honor OF
the homecoming Of members OF the
club who served In the war. The COM
missioners advised that the club make
formal application 10 the board In writ
hg, giving fun details as TO the char
acter OF the show.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
NURSE RETURNS SAFELY.

sEAFORD. Del. March 25-Word has
been received here Of the safe arrival
from overseas Of Miss Martha james,
formerly Of this town. Miss James is
q trained nurse, who speht nine months
in the service overseas. She was iirst
connected with the University OF Nir-
ginla Hospital Unit No. az. She later
Joined the American Red Cross, and was
sent 10 Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va, ,nd
last July was sent overseas and was in
active service over there nine months
Miss James now makes her home in
Baltimore, and was given a warm wei
come there on her arrival a few days
ago.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

Women rarely worry making the beds and dusting
easy enough to hire sweeping and cleaning done But
those three meal day that must be prepared 365 days
year, Those miles of steps Those long hours of weary
standngl These what make feel like shutting
up the house to board.
Come in and let US demonstrate the marvellous way the
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet will tighten your work On the
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
HURRY UP THAT GUN.
SAYS FOCH TO III

n. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS. March 25-Niarshal Foch wants
look at that Big Bertha that was
bombardlng Paris. And he intends 10
get It. incidentally Paris viii also have
an opportunity to view the weapon
that sent her scurrying cellarward.
Latest reports say the gun Is In an
artillery park outside Mayence, zen
route 10 Paris" II is known that Foch
in a recent interview with the German
authorities made Il plain that he want
ed that gun delivered "tootsweet" (the
French approximate Of dam quick. ,
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
s25 TOMATOES TuIs WEAR

Peninsula tomato growers have de-
cided to raise tomatoes at s25 a ton
which is about Il cents a basket, dur
Ing the coming season. 70 Is now up %
the packers 90 decide. they say, whether
tney will pay that price, They claim
mat they cannot make a proft at any
cheaper price.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25
Your Kitchen
Cabinet Must
HdUe These
COnUenienceS

Unless the cabinet you buy has the
conveniences OF the HoOsier, you arc
not getting your moneys worth. But
this you can't know until you learn
the superiorities of the Hoosier by
actual use.
That IS why We allow the 30-day free
trial, 10 give you a chance 10 JUDGE
The H0OSIER ron YOURELF.
We want you yourself TO learn how
wonderful II is 10 have each and every
article placed in the convenient posi-
tion directed as most convenient by
domestic science experts. For instance;
Your sugar bin Is placed exactly
where II IS easiest TO reach.
You can sift and measure -four with
out rising from your stool.
Spices and condiments are in front OF
you In a convenient revolving caster.
There is a rack 20 ho,d your cook
book open where you want Il.
You can reach your bread and cake
box, the utensil drawer, or the big
lower cupboard that holds large cook
ing utensils, without getting up. Every
thing on the upper shelves is equally
handy.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

tText-Nhen why should
There ian n and he wondrous wise.
How Alexander who scratched out both his eyes?
dwhen he
He jumped andth Of thirst
q Orrayev vher I thy victory, where thy stingi
search mel Just n slad it's spring
A soldier OF the adyng in Agers;
He mmpe into oanothe
When heard his ears he that they not
The ystoodon the burning Oh but he was hoti
So v,hvd do birds take wng2
We'll how the you it's only sprinsf
Lars Porsens Of Clusium by nine he sworel
dresmt he In halls wonder he
So glory 10 Fordo o no 10 whom all gories
blush and curfev shall not rims
Deeer who sorry was spring
Youth and Childhood meet;
Excelsorl siori shredded wheatl
a glorious victory hard Me und Gotl
The has, ONE
pOF the modered sing
Beyond the Alps Italy but here hurrayl It's springi
crae-some poets achieve greatness and omit
the quotation marks)
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

Metal workers and mechanics would
90 well to use the Want Ads, OF this
newspaper when seeking better posi-.
tions and higher wages.
Evening journal., 1919-03-25

In the Want Ads. will be found the
complete directory Of all kinds d
WORK.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
Get Bound Copies Of
Roosevelt Eulogy

Members Of the State Senate and
House Of Delegates were presented
with a neatly and tastefully cloth
bound volume containing the memor-
ial address Of Governor John j. Corn
well delivered on the life, character.
and accomplishments of Theodore
Roosevelt on Sunday January 9, al
the Burleou Theatre at Charleston
Gov Cornwell's address is said by
members Of the legislative bodies to
have been masterpiece in the adj
dress Is contained a touching refer
ence to th elate president, having
been found on the day the news Of
Ibis son Quentin's death in France
had been received. in the stables OF
This Oyster Bay home with his arm
around the pony which had been
Quentin's comrade in his boyhood
aud the same pony which the young.
ster rode up the steps Of the White
House into the Mansion. When this
reference was made by the Governor
according to members Of the legis-
ilature there was scarcely a dry eye
! In the house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
mEADowpALE NEWS.

y I r.
Mrs. A. G. Springer was the guest
Of friends in Fairmont Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Edna MURPHY who has been
very sick tho past week is getting bet
ter. Her many friends will be glad to
hear Of her early recovery.
Relic Hawkins was calling In Fair
mont Saturday, last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hayhurst
were called to Winfield by the illness
OF Miss Hattie Linn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Radcliff attended
Bible class in Fairmont Friday night
Miss Katherine Murphmy Is visiting
her brother near Fairmont at this
writing.
P. s.. Murphy was visiting friends
at Burners Ridge Sunday.
Miss Ellen Huffman is staying at
Mrs. Heston's.
Virgil Carpenter was visiting friends
lin Cumberland, Md. a few days last
week.
Lester Murphy who has been Wis
|iting his uncle, Sheridan Murphy here
has returned to his home at Browns
vile, Pa.
Clarence Hilbert has returned to his
home at Roane county after a two
weeks visit with friends here.
Pvt. Harry Martin, who has been
visiting at his home here has re-
turned to Camp Mills, N. Y.