davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
War Cost England
200 Billion, Premier
Tells the Commons

, London. Aug is The war
D cost FORTY billion pounds N2O0,
B 00O. .OU0.00O) Premier Lloyd 4
, George declared In his speech In
. the house Of commons TO-DAY On 4
, the financial and industrial I
, situation Most OF this sum was
. spent for purposes Of deatruc- 4
D ton.
. lie asserted that the change
. from war To peace conditions 4
. would take Just as long as the
y change from pcacc to war. The 4
= first outstanding fact Of the pres
y cnt situation was the alarming
. adverse trade balance, he said
. The import restrictions whioh
. will terminate september /, D.
. continued had given British
. manufacturers an opportunity OF
. making a dealing In goods whlch
. otherwise would have been bur-
. ricd here from foreign countfieH I
. The national debt, he decifred
. had grown from G4t.000 900
. pouuGs 10 S0o,oO0,000 pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
4. :. CALLS On CNRIlNNZA
lOR ItlII.ASE OF FLYERS.

90 luso. Tex, Aug. Is. Nutice
that proper authorization had been
received tt Maria .or the payment uf
the &li.Uu0 ransom for IN" relra~" Of
the American uNiIturs Peterson and
Davis was received at military head
uui, rtors here to-day hy itiEadior
General james I Erwin. commander
of the ~ raso district
~ was believed here Colonel Lang
horne Is taking ih" necessary steps 10
iusur" The safety ut the Americans hN
having hostages held pending the
transfer at th'' money und the safe
delivery of the aNlatorS at the border.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
4. :. 10 UoID HOSTAGES
TIII MIS- AItI. RITt ItNED

Washington. Aug U.s.. The Amcri-
can embassy ut Mexico city was In
struct'd today hy the state depart
ruont immediately TO call upon tne
Mexican government fur quirK ncrloa
90 an,ct the frl'use % l.ieuteuauts
Paul ~ Davis and nurold -. Peter
SON American army ivihturs who
were captured Dos Mexican bandits
near Candclnr,a. TcNhs. while pitrol-
ling the border and who ar" threat.
cucd with death unless $4,000 ram
suiu is paid TODAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
sHoPMEN ASK ACTION
ON WAGE DEMANDS

Washington. Aug. IS. The railroad
administration was notified today that
tho strike OF shopmsn was at an end
and was asked to take UP wage de-
mnnds immediatci,.
Acting President Jewell OF the rail-
way employees department Of the
American Federation Of Labor. went
10 the railroad administration 10 no.
tify the officials In person. II was in
diCated that Director General Hines
wou't proceed 90 once 20 settle the
wage demands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
BoLsHEvIK DRIVEN FROM
ODESSA BY P0PULACE

I.UnNUn, Aux IN-|Th0 NOIHH0NIkI
has been driven fran Odessa by the
pOpulacc Of the city, according 10 re-
ports received by the British war Of
flee
II Be- reported also that tho soviet
forces are cyacuating kiev ana tho
entire Ukraine,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
DENVER WOMAN, HURT
IN AUTO WRECK, DIES

Denver colo. Aug. is Mrs John
Sanger. who wn- inidrrd yesterday
when tho automobile IN which she
and "a number OF friends wor" riding
WIS struck - % freight train, at Sc
dalia. Colorado. diod al a local hos-
piial. she was married few weeks
ago Naioi 4 rustrr Sym,s. who
suffered uiurica In th, feet. AS the
result OF the same accident was re-
ported as having speut q comfortable
night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
NATIONAL LABOR PARTY
WILL BE ORGANIZED

thiciEu Aug ~ Representative es
of lnhor organizations uud part
isu leagues from number Of states
In conference held here today de-
oidrt tu organize u national labor
PARTY. The first step Will b. Co call z
rational convention tp bN held In
chicago n November Tea adopt % con
stitution ana platform, n WAS am
uounret.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
Steamer Is Ashore
With 100 Woulded
Czechs on Board

EOnITT0, WNNh ~ NnE- II" WIN
100 wounded 'Zrcho-Slo,nks uhoari.
the uitcd States s3ippinE board
steamer iieffron is ashore OFT Hok-
urcn Korea. strait cable adVices re-
cei,cd today hy the Pacific steamship
rnmnnmN nom rs lE,mI ~ knhe sllIl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
WASHINGTON VIEWS CAPTURE
OF AMERICAN AvIATORS AS
BRINGING A NEW CRISIS
Officials Await Developments With KNen Interest
in View of Recent Warning Note to Carranza
Baker Tells Senators He Is Not Certain
Whether Flyers Landed in Mexico or ON
American Side of Border.

Washington Aug. lsConng close The heels Of the
departments virtual umaum the Caranza that
less taken murder
protection of their rights radical change in the attitude Of this
toward Mexico would be adopted that American
avaors being held By Mexican bandits
with death the alternative caused the already
on between the countries he regarded having
reached stage bordering the
Official Washington well the entire diplomatic corps
awaiting developments with poential
hers generally were recognized
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
Bandit Leader Has
Captain Commission
From Carranza

. Austin. Tex. Aug. iS.-Chico
y cano. the Mexican bandit leader =
. holds rowing commission ms
. captain In the CarranzA army.
. according tu captain Jerry Grsy,
. of the Texas Rangers. who II Z
. here today on business.
. Grey is stationed w the big
= Bend country and left the border
. Friday. He said at that time 4
. Cano was camping az a spring
. SIX miles from Piinres and the
= border.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
|CKERS CONTROL
b62 CORPORATIONS,
CLOVER DECLARES
|tness Before Senate Committee
Declares Big Five Now Deals
|n 700 Commodities - Urges
Kenyon Bill.

3Narhinetop Aur. 4, before the
|,t. nptlrtiiurui committee today.
uroIt,tps of uask,rs. Their all,g-
',,nnonoly OF ureuarinr and distrih-
~ meats nuf thcu alleged policy
l,,xpend.nr their business eni.r-
Ise- 10 the point of controlling tho
pI, .f other foods. came up for
Il ,nv,.tiratlup iu the hearing on
k,nyon bm to extend federal
lid n,.r th,. rapEIur industry.
|s,untor Brunul. rummuise chair
H. rr.f,rsd tbr proceedings with u
|,f statement OF conditions which
|s,ta w.r. leading tn % general de-
|nt for uuiiati,n or curputut,
Iuts Sp dfd 1,funtuY ktuym.
cal IuI.
'ruIs l ID r4dlrul buI. with teeth
f Nhlrh deserved the iuuat cnrt-
srrutiny. but % i- nor Eoyrru-
pt ovnrrship hill" said Senator
'uXou "f .u.uyit,a "A new method
Il -1,.por,t. control IN this country
,urgests tine uc,nsing of pachcta,
Jlt,,rr.furut from thcm of siucN
ds ownership aud the elimination
,b.ir control of rrfrirrralor pnts
4. basis for d i. jur report ut th,
|sr,l trade commission aud iuIur-
ton before tns commission.
Meat putkluE iS no longer a prl.
!. businrss IL the munopuiy hn-
INn to tn, degree We understand
Ina. ID n ndeirnSihir and utulvt
I- They may %. a htilr eil,irueN
h,v,tuF ou ct t. but T'it b. I'u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

Washington Aug lsMexcan bandits operating M the vicinity
recently attacked truck train of the Avaredo Mining
Milling company Parra Dispatches to the de
ment today. telling Of the aRck said that Leslie Webb
rrcan employc of the company injured slightly
Another dispatch reaching the department said that bandits
led Office of the Pennsy Mexico Fuel company.
enrnnraiinn ns ThnrdnN and rohhed of 25OOO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

Cincinnati. Aug. lS.-Thrc- war
rants we're sworn out In municipal
court today against T.. y. kruE. man
nEcr OF the Cincinnati Ice Manufac-
turing ana cold Storage Company.
and Roland Mycr general manager
Of the lI ~ Meyer Packing Company
OF this city, charging them with hHv-
ing violated the state cold storage
law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
PALMER s NOMINATION

~ fHN AsaogtANee Fssae
Washington, Aug. rs The senate
Judiciary committee today ordered
favorabN reported 90 the senate the
nomination OF A. Mitchell Palmer as
attorney general
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

~ Fss sssociAftu rstss
|hTfa. Tex. Aug. n Ahthorizn
for the payment ~ the 81 zoe
bonn asi eh by Mexican bandits Tor
release OF l.ieutenantS Paul VI.
is. and Harold O.. Peterson. was
iysd here today ana the money
probably be delivered late today
n agent ~ the bandits af or near
Idemrla, Texas, IL Was announced
hp American aviafors are being
somewhere lu Mexico south of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

The secretary replied that the men
had been captured In the Big Bend
country which, he expnined, was
wild and sparsely settled"
Mr.. Baker appeared before the
committee 10 testify regarding the
war departments plans for a perman-
ent military policy foF the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
!. s RELATIONS With MEXICO ARE AGAIN ACUTE
5000 RANSOM TO Be PAID
FOR RELEASE Of TWO j. s.
AV|ATORS HELD IN MEXICO

nker Leaves Maria, Texas, to Turn Over Money
to Bandits Near Candaleria Flyers Also Go
to Border to Watch for the Return of Men
Washington Calls on Carranza for Quick
Action to Secure Release.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
American Writer Tells U. s. sena
tors That Our Experts at Yer.
sailles Predicted Some Serious
Results.
CHINA FoRsAKEN BY
U. 81 HE DECLARES
Broke on Rolations With Ger
many on oureAdvice and Then
Was Betrayed, the Witness
Said.

Washington. Aux. Isl was the
unanimous opinion OF American eN-
ports on .far easteri affairs nt va
.nilles that war must result from the
peace trfaty PROVISION giving Japan
control In the Chintse province OF
Shantung. the senai. foreign relations
committee was toh today by Thomas
y. Miliard, Gn American writer. who
yns attached 10 the Chinese peace
delegation.
Concluding a Detailed story OF the
shantunE negottstiofs, which he said
came directly from delegates to the
conference, Mr. Millnrd said
In my opinion. u war plot had
set out deliberately to put china IN
an embarrassing position. the out
come could not have been more un-
fortunate. China has lost out entirely
ON her ShantunE clam. BY reason
Of advice given her hy the United
states she did not raise at all other
quo stions In which she was Interested
And by reason Of her refusal TO sign
the treaty under these circumstance
she is com uletelV 'inOt .fad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
Cold Storage Men
Arrested in Ohio
on Food Charges

Cleveland. Aug. iS.-W. G.. Fletcher
manager Of The local branch OF swift
and Company. and Joseph Nash. man
ager Of the Cleveland Provision Com
pany. two OF the six Clevelanders
charged hy state officials wita Viola
ton Of the Smith cold storage law
We're arrested TODAY on affidnvits
furnished by state officials
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18


II was learned today that the nrst
lntimatlon that the. oiicers-I-ieuicn-
ants Paul u. DAVIS ana Harold Peter
son--were missing reached washing-
ton the middle of last week In dis
patches from the border which said
q peon had reported that two ayiatoIs
were In canyon south OF the hur-
der. u was understood that the avi-
atots had heen compelled to land In
Mexico and were In trouble.
Expedition Pinnmd.
American army officials on the bor-
der were then reported to be planning
" send relief to the two men and
were given TO understand that the
Mexican authorities had no objection.
The next word received was on sat
urday when the capture OF the two
men by bandits was reported.
The state departments announce
ment said
The department Of state has teIc-
graphed Instructions to the American
embassy at Mexico city 10 Immediate
" call upon the Mexican government;
for quick action 20 affect the release
OF Lieutenants Paul X. Davis ana
Harold q. Peterson of the United
States army air service captured by
Mexican bandits near Candelaria.
Texas. while pafrollnE the Jorder aud
threatened with death On failure 10
Z pay 1000 ransom.
The Instructions pointed out the
seriousness with which the United
States government views tins situa-
ton and called for Immediate ade-
quate action. The department also
7 directed the American consul al
Juarez. Mexico, to take all possible
steps with the Mexican authorities
ihere TO secure release ana protec-
| ton Of the officers"
Action Las Night.
The attention OF the department
was called to the Davis case late last
night by Representative Harbour Of
] California and telegraphic instruc-
/ tons We're rushed To the embassy and
the consulate The officers father.
ur. Warren B Davis OF Strathmure
T California, was advised of the steps
! taken In behalf Of his son. The gov
/ ernor Of Mime sofa tclerrnphed to the
| department today regarding the two
] leutenants and was advised Of the
steps which the department had
taken.
/ Peterson Ia son OF S. c. Peterson
/ Of Hutchinson. Minnesota
There was considerable speculation
I as 20 whether the ransom money
would be paid by one Of the govern
m,nt agencies. later to be collected
from the Carranza authorities.
4. ;. May Fay RnwOn.
In this connection, Il was recalled
that recently Ia two eases In which
civilians were held as hostages ran.
SONS were paid with the approval OF
I the state department and belize wa,
expressed thnt this course would bs
followed n the ease OF the two avn.
ators.
Secretary Baker told senate com.
mittcc today that there was some un,
certainty ~ to whether the aylatori
had landed hy mistake ln Mexico. or
us they claimed. had landed on th'
I American side aud were captured
there. he added however. that h'
did not care to so Into any more de
tails than those already published.
"lut IL b. just another evidence o
the inability of the MeXicnn govern
meut 10 preserve order In that coun
try isn't ~" asked Senator Suthcr
land. Republican. West Virginia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

NAMES REVENUE COLLECTOR.
Washington. Aug. is.-David c.
Dunbar, OF Salt LAKE City, Utah. was
nominated eelleetor OF internal rev.
enue by President Wilson today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

Denver. colo. Aug, Is Gen
orally fair tonight auG Tuesday
little change IN temperature
Nsduesdny probably fair,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
DAILY NTilIsR REPORT
Al the University uf New McNlco
Ainiuuclquc.

For 20 hours ending 9 a. NJ
Highest temperature ...tt.. 10
Lowest temperature ..t..r.-t2
Baiiy range of temperature. -J
Mean dniiN temperature. ....tA
Relative humidity, y. m.,.ib
RelatiNe humidity, u %, m.,,,to
Precipitation ....t...s Nohe
MaNimum velocity ol Wind,
Miles per hour. ....tt.... 30
Prevailing direction ,t,,,, West
Chnuu,ter ot day Partly cloudy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
SAY. Il Means War.

when Professor y. 4. Williams
for years head Of the state depart
ment division OF far eastern affairs
heard Of the Shantung agreement he
Siid This means war ani every
American expert there felt the same
way. ! have heard. but do not know
whether II Is true, that General
Bliss letter TO ti1N prcaldont. on the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18
METAL MAlsKETs.

lew York. Aur. is.-Bar silver,
92h.
Topper. quiet; eiectroiytic spot -
Y hc. August, 2ai M23Ac, Sep
her, 2ic.
ron steady 40. ! rorihern, $4,000.
northern t2s.oo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-18

Chicago holre st6 -a 10 tisso;
medium. tia.so 10 sis.as. neeslpts
1900.
tiiso to fi4oo.
Kansas cliy-sef5 10 SASS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28
Naturalization Of Indus
tiles Also viii Loom
Large.
'RADlGALSV WANT CONTROL
what the One Big Union
Could Do If It
Existed.

IN p. a. washington Bureau)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2S.-The
pne Big union-or naturalization OF
American Industries?
Which? Either?
one or both will be put up to the
kii-Labor conference Samuel Gompers
expected to call early in December
This is exactly what the radical ele-
tnent in labor has worked for. 1t Is
fhe program Of the extremist leaders.
When Gompers announced the con-
ference program he insisted 1t was a
method Of getting the 112 international
nnions now affiliated with the a F.
BILL. and the railroad brotherhoods to
fiiscuss present and future disputes
With capital. Naturally one Of the
most important labor bodies in the con-
ferance VIII be the United Mine Work
For the first time in national labor
history organized farmers will sit IN
Conference with union labor. This Is
directly in line with the announced
Intention of the National Nonpartisan
League to bring about an economic
md political alliance with labor
A.SC. Townley, president Of the Non
partisan League, has long been the
foremost advocate of sucha consolida-
ion. He has brought it about in NORTH
Dakota and Minnesota where the
league is strongest.
The Nonpartisan League is for the
naturalization of national idustries.
md state ownership and operation OF
Btate industries.
The Miners Union, in the Cleveland
convention, declared for nationalist
ION OF transportation.
tits no secret that the steel strike
leaders, are for naturalization of that
industry.
And, too, it is no secret here that
Dor leaders doubt their ability to put
DTer any naturalization program, at
least in The near future. This inabil-
tty IS being used by radicals to boost
their One Big Union campaign.
Gompers' action followed and is be-
lieYed to have been forced by the &C
Hon Of the Illinois Federation Of Labor,
which demanded ian offensive and de-
iensiye alliance OF the international
nnions OF the United States and Can
ida, and the railroad brotherhoods
more effectively to fight out the life
ma death struggles of the workers
now IN progress and impending"
The call for such conference was
me answer from national labor head
ruarters. 1t is believed in Washing
lon that the conference will be the
battle-ground of the One Big Union
proposal. Every radical labor leader
Is an o. B. o. man. More conserva-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28
sirtbday Party

Mrs. Dorsey Pople gave q birthday
PARTY Monday evening for her grand
daughter. little Miss Edna Shater, 10
kouor Of her eleventh birthday The
affair was given as Halloween parry
and all the guests we're masked. Mu5
sic and games furnished amusement
for the guests and delicious refresh
.ments we're served by Mrs. Pople as
sisted by Mrs. shaffer. Miss Edna
was the recipient of several beautiful
remembrances from her guests. Those
present were Virginia Kuhn, Frances
Google, Alice Renner, Pauline IEach'
Elizabeth Wagner Beatrice Barnes
Margaret Reeves, Lullle Keener, Lu-
ellie and Lillian Pople, Katharine Con
ner and Thelma and Pauline Smarter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28

tive Iaborites regard the o. B. o. Is
the American version Of the Russian
soYiet system Of government Consef'
yatiYes insist there Is no need Tor the
%. B. d.; that nat onaliz aticn Of indus
tries IN which capital is unfair, would
be the better solution for labor prob
lens. Radicals insist that both the
o. B. o. and naturalization viii be
needed to keep control and profits OF
industry in the workers hands.
James Duncan, radical Seattle labor
leader (not the A. F. Of L. James Dun
CAM announced in speech he made
at Winnipeg, Can, during the general
strike there, that the o. B. p. people
would swallow the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor"
HThe time is coming ana soon
when the One Big Union will have
every industry In the United States and
Canada under its thumb" he said.
And he added: "That will be soviet
that is soviet"
Duncan went directly from Winni-
peg to the Atlantic City convention OF
the A. F. of L. He was defeated there
by the conservative element.
The One Big Union idea is that
every man permitted to work in any
industry must be a member Of that
community's trades and labor coun-
Gil. All trades and labor councils in
abe United States and Canada would
be governed by the international coun-
Gil. Bricklayers, carpenters, garment
workers, railroaders, all labor, would
belong to the one local union, Just as
all local councils would be branches
OF the international.
The weapon of the One Big Union,
as Duncan and other radicals have
made clear, is the general strike.
Thus, the international council can
call strike, of all industries every
where on the continent to enforce its
DEGREES. If there is a dispute between
workers and employers Of any indus
try, the o. B. o. council can call out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28

pairing % move from Vermont ayenue
to Shinnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wearingen
are moving from Republic Pa to this
city and VIII reside in Virginia ave-
nue..
Frank Swearingen and Harry Hig-
gfnbotham, Of the w. VI o. spent the
week end at their homes here.
George Blackwood, Of Maryland
avenue, is able to be out after a weeks
illness.
Junior McIntire, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
#, w. McIntire, OF Morgantown ave-
nue., is Ill.
Mrs. Charles White, Of Maryland
avenue, spent tie week end at Hun
dred.
Thomas Hawkins, of Warrington,
spent last night with her brother, o..
II. Hawkins, in Maryland avenue.
Attorney and Mrs. Musgraye are
moving into their handsome new resi-
dence which has Just been completed
In East Park avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28
on Mlsslons.

On next Sunday evening at the Na-
mond street church Mrs. n. F. Hol.
lingsworth viii speak in behalf Of
missions. All members OF the MIS-
.sionary societies are requested to Dc
present as this is the regular thank
offering service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28

every other worker 81 the land shut.
ting down all industries
At one time during the Winnipeg
strike the o. B. q. called out police
men, fremen, postal employees, city
hall employees, milk wagon drivers,
store clerks, walters, and all other
trades. i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28

Mrs Meta Hammer and Miss Jessie
RACER are spending this week at Pitts
burgh. They are guests of the for
mer's sister-in-law, Mrs. Powell, while
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs, Beryl Minor afe pre-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
Dinner for Rev. c. G. Lawson.

DR.. and Mrs. E. M. Cox gave one
o'clock dinner Sunday at their home
in. Merchant street in celebration Of
the birthday Of Rev. c. G. Lawson,
pastor of the First NJ. P. church. The
dinner was Of pretty appointments and
covers were laid for Rev. W. D.. Reed,
Rev. Robt. J. Yoak, Rev. G. e. Good
win, Rev. ]. @. Buckley, Rev. W. J..
Eddy, Rev. C.. c. Lawson and DR.. and
Mrs. Cox. After the dinner Rev. Law
son was presented a gold watch guard
from the members of his congregation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28

Sharp n Market street feeasll4, =
their homes today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-28
Guests Of Mrs. Sharp.

Mrs. Lizzie Teagarden, of Hundred,
and Mrs. W. D. Lindsay, of CIarksburg,
who have been guests of Mrs. Ida