davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-19
X SESTATNENi ZELEZNIC.

CHIejl, any ueld .ll-1 penlZe II
nynejsjho vedeni systemu bo-
haiti jednotlivci nebo bohate
korporace, delala penize tyI
vlada sama, pon6Vadz je svr-
chovanou merou potTebuje. u
dela-li je, pax z mich bude mu-
sit venovati verejnosti to, co
j pfislusl k comu je take
dalSim Svym Zivotem a svou
Icinnosti opravnena. Prijde-li
pax verejnost k svemu, nebude
zapomenuto ami ma hlavniho
faktora, ma delnictvo, ktere Sc
statnenim zelaznic take nebu-
de zkraceno. Vedle toho delhi
ctVo pocita S tim, re sestatne
MIN zelenznic byla by pi'ivo-
dena i lepsi a pravidelnejsi
doprava, re byio by prihlize-
ao i k vetSi bezpecnosti zkra
tka a dobre ze by doslo k Get
nym napravam V jinem sme-
ru a ohledu.
Kdybychom Sc ma pozada-
vek d6lnictva diVali V tomto
svetle, pax jiste bychom 81 mu
sill rici, re pozadavek ten je
poctivy a je-li minen urimne j
spravedlivy, by Sc zaiistil sym
pathie a podporu nejsir5i verej
nosti. Je vsak tfeba, bychom Sc
ma pozadavek ten podlvali i S
jine strany.
Define tomu, re drahy byly
by cele zemi sestatnGny re
kontrolu mad mimi mela by via
da. Ia die zkusenoSti naSich n
neni nicim jinym, nez X moci
dosaZenou silnou stranou po-
litickou. Politika americka, at
| il pax provadi ia neb ona stra-
ma, vzdy a vSude byla jestG
vslm moznym, jenom ne politi
k0u pOctlvOu a spraVedlivou.
Wine dobre, re V nejednom, a.
lie cele rade pripadu ovlada-
ma je zivly korruptnimi, KITE
rym nejedna Sc O blaho verej-
nosti, blaho celku, ale prede-
vSlm 0 blaho a prospech viast
! nj. ZeleZnice dostaly by Sc te-
| dy sestatnenim pod kontrolu
te neb one strany politicke, kite
ra by byla prave u ve3la, a tin
| dochazelo Ease lS-riizIryrr spf:
Inavym praktikam, ktere budi.
Iy by nespokojenost tim Vetsl.
IL toho duvodu MEDIA Sc nam
l )yti pozadaVek seStatneni zele
5nic doporucitelnym k prove.
ideni. Nebyti Spinave politiky
| tmerick6, do jejihoz vleku Ia
| ahovany jsou nejvySSl IRA.
l ly, nebyti SpinaVych praktik
| ,tere jsou temi neb onemi stra
lami zneuzivany We pro3peci
| ednotllvcu - predaku strar
| 6ch a nebyti konacne lidu, kite
| y nadale klidn6 prihlizel by
radeni panu politikaru, by
| bychom prvnimi, kteri by Sc
"a sestatneni zelezric a ruz
| lych odvetvi americkeho pru
nyslu pfimlouvali obema ru
kama najednou.
Ia stavajicich pomeru a o
kolnosti a hlavne ma zakladt
| svych vlastnich zkuSenosti chc(
me Sc radeji vseho doporucovt
lni zdrzeti, bychom zaujali sta
1ovisko cistesvyckavaci. ProtC
prece vsak podporujeme "a
ladni pozadavek zelezniCnicl
zfizencu, fpozadavek zvysen
mzdy, pon6vadz vine sani, II
pri nekolikaclenne rodine "a
| 'tavajiclch pomeru drahotnicl
leleznicni delnik n9muze bgt
ziv ze mzdy, ktera Sc mu "a
jeho tezkou a vN5ilujici prac
plat. d. II
MSS [+t] IWSSl
| Mar. Pol. re dne "a. cerv'ce
= Pri odjezdu vcerejsiho pra5
skeho rychliku z Karlovycf
I Var, prave, kdyz dan byl sig,
nal, vyrltila Sc Ma peron star.
81 korpuletni DANA a pima roz.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
EAST SIDE FOR
CONTINUED from page one.)

Ia the text Is Q picture Of willfulness,
the following Of the desires OF their
own hearts which In every instance
will bring about dire results. The
willful way Is the way Of death. A
way that seemeth right but whose end
is death. The man Of lascivious char
acter Is not the only one who Is going
the downward road. There are those
OF the asthetic nature whose minds
are conferred on and fczov WUtin Of
that nature but are still going their
own way 70 destruction. Every one
Is turned to his own way"
& The placing Of the sins Of the Israel.
iites upon the scape goat was describ.
ed by the speaker and also the re-
joicing Of the people after being freed
from sin and as the scape goat went
out into the wilderness and perished
even so Christ gave his life for the
sin Of the whole world. How impos.
sible It Is to conceive the suffering Of
the Savior Of the world when he en-.
'dured the agony Of the cross and per.
ished for the sins OF man. "A mos.
tender and touching appeal was made
by the speaker to the unsayed to leave
the following OF their own way and fol.
low Jesus.
The male quartette including Lutte
Brown, Wayne Meredith, Robert Hud-
gins and Ed Wolf. sang zone Sweet
Hour With Jesus" very effectively. "A
short after service was held and there
were two conversions. Services again
this evening at 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
FINED DOLLAR FOR
BLOCKING TRAFFIC

Felix Garrett q seventeen year old
boy of this city was before the mayor
this : morning charged with blocking
traffic in front Of the Watson hotel
on Main street yesterday afternoon.
The young man left his car the deliy-
cry wagon Of Hines and Company,
standing between the street car and
the Watson hotel in such manner
as to OF permit other vehicles to
pass He told the mayor that he
left the car in order to get q look
at the hypnotized man in the Robb
meat market window and did not
realize that he was blocking traffic.
He was fined one dollar
Several residents Of Grant street
were before the mayor this morning to
answer charges that they had not kept
the premises around their homes ina
sanitary condition These parties
were heard and the case continued
over until Wednesday morning when
other witnesses viii be produced IN
the case. Neighbors have protested
for some time that certain residents
did not properly clean up their prem
Uses and the mayor Is go.ng to do
everything possible to see that they
obey the laws Of the city and clean up!
They are given until Wednesday morn.
ing to clean up The mayor g. de-
ltermined that the city shall be cleaned
up and warns other y:o.atbrs Of the
sanitary laws that the officers viii
be after them Il they do not keep
their places clean and sanitary.
g p. Howe arrested in this city sew
eral days ago at the request Of Clarks-
burg authorities on q charge Of rob
berry has been turned over to the
Clarksburg authorities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
INDIAN CUR|OS
INTERESTED MANY

Fairmont ciubwcmen tngethee- Vim
students from the Normal. High and
grade schools heard q most interesting
and instructive address yesterday
when Or. "A. J. Wycoff, OF Waynes.
burg college. lectured before the dub
and gnests on the subject OF primitive
Indian handicraft. The lecture was
illustrated by an interesting exhibit
which contained many rare precimeps
OF Indian handcraSt, much Of which
is now classed among the lost arts. n
telling Of the craft Of the original Am.
orleans DE-. Waycom urged on Ills
eudience tho duty to transmit the,
handicratt as far as possible to sue
ceeding generations.
The collection Of curios which b
said to be one Of the finest In any
private collection have been picked
up by the professor In his travels
which included weeks spent among
the Indian tribes in their habitatiops
in the United States and Mexico.
The msetlng Of the club yesterday
was an extra meeting which had been
postponed from November on account
Of the epidemic of influenza prevalent
at that time. Mrs. y. Waiter Barnes
presided and several new members
were received. Piano solos by tho;
Misses Ruth Eddy and Harriet Marie
Hoge; both talented youny pianists atid
the singing a the Star Spdntied Ban
ner with Miss Harriet Schroeder as
leader, composed the musical end Ut
the program. Mrs. Walter D. Bar
rington and Mrs. H. O. Mckay, were
the hostcsses.
The art and literature department
OF the club will hold It's regular meet
ing on Monday at 1915 O'Clock ct the
club apartments.
The next regular meeting OF the
club will be held on Friday Of next
week, Fsbruary7.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
over THE TOP TO
So ARE MANS LIFE

sd To-
Through the heart satisfying geuer-
osity Of Fairmont citizens with num-
her from outside regions added, the
sum Of $3.50 has been donated for
the use Of the man now ct Cook Hos
pital afflicted with tuberculosis AZ a
result Of influenza. Just three appears
were made through this paper and al
most instantly responses arrived In
the shape OF money and though but
$3.50 was asked amount has been
donated with some besides. The treas.
Iurer Of the Public Health Nursing Ser
vice wishes to thank each and every
one who so kindly expressed sympathy
in q tangible form. The money which
has been raised will so toward restor-
ing to healt hone who wants the
chance for his life. Six months at
beast will be the time which doctors
say ism ceded to cure tuberculosis in
It's first stages. though It's not known
exactly low long the man will have to
stay at Terra Alta. All money donated
outside .. the $50 will be used to-
ward this mans care.
MT a. AakA ~AAs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01

Make -Four Minute Spe
in Front Of Court
House.

4 At 5 o'clock this afternoon 1 NM
assemblage Of people was gathered on
the court house eteps to hear addresses
by pastors cooperating n the revival
servlces now being held IN First Meth.
odist Episcopal church.
The plan IL for each Of the cooper.
ating ministers In the campaign -
make q -Four Minute talk. ThiS = 10
cause Of the difficulty OF optn air
speaking. The cooperating minister
are: Rev. c. 3. Goodwin. pastor ot
First NJ. b. church; Rev. n. u Yoass
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. South! Rev. w. \. Eddy
pastor Of First Baptist church ReY
]. Roy Meyer, pastor OF Grace Luthets
an church; Rev. II. g. stoetxef. a .
pastor Of First Presbyterian cNlfpll:s
Rev. J, G. Broomfield. D. b. paatnc:
OF the Methodist Protestant Temple:
Rev. G. D. Mitchell, p. D., pAstpf ok
the Central Christian church. y
Prof. James Heaton, the chorus
leader ut the services on the west
side Of the river, had = number az
singers present. A number Of hymns
were rendered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
PROGRESS MADE
Continued from page one.)

Il
ton at the close Of yesterday, IL viii
'reeeiev today's reports from the
mines In order to complete the week
~ reports.
After today the operators will send.
their reports to the Office Of the
Northern West Virginia Coal Opera
tors assoc iation, which will retain a
trade bureau.
Today's Cars. y.
Cors il the region today total
'3,021. They are classified as follows:
Coal, 1897; coke. 20: iwamon, two.
The placement at q o'clock this morn
ing was 1876.
Yesterdays loading.
Atotal of 346 cars were loaded yes
terday and with the Sc unconsigned
cars moved. the total cars sent out Of
the region yesterday were 432. Yes
iterday $40 cars Of ocal was loaded
and SIX cars Of coke. and the move
ment was 301 east and as west. The
eastward movement consisted Of 800
coal and one coke cars, while the
westward loading was 40 coal and
five coke cars.
Mines Working Today.
Mines idle along the Monongah
division Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad today numbered ia. Last
Saturday there were 1853 idle.
East Of Grafton.
East Of Grafton yesterday ON the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad there
we're so 8 loads drawn, Of which NUM-
Va; 455 were coal.
United A1ine Workers.
Nick Aiell. organizer. is at Rey-
aodlsville today.
James Diana. organizer. is q Bax-
ter today.
]. I. Ballard, organizer, viii cd
dress the meeting Of q local union In
Fairmont tonight.
B. "A. Scott, international board
member, left for Charleston today to
attend to some International organiz-
alton business.
9. F. Keeney. Of Charleston. presi-
dent Of District No. IL, United Nine
orkers' viii arrive In Fairmont late
this afternoon.
On Sunday morning at 8 o'clock
President Keeney will address Q mass
meeting Of United Mine Workers at
Star City.
A meeting Of Llcal Union, No.
1895. United Mine Workers. will be
held at Jauiison No. 8, Farmington,
on Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
Suffrage Worker
TO Visit Fairmont

Mrs. Augusta Hughston, Of Texas,
a national suffrage organizer who Is
making q ,our Of the state Organizing
new suffrage associations and reorgan.
izing others, viii come to Faiymont
on Monday and will meet with local
snffragistsSa al the home Of Mrs. Aiiie'
Raymond on Main street. at $50
O'Clock Monday afternoon. All suffrs-
Igists and others interested IA tie
cause are invited to he present.
h Mrs. Hughston comes here IRON
Morgantown. A conference WAS held
recently In Charle ston Of state fiTaeeI
leaders and at this copfe rence Il W1s
planned to leorganize and get ready
for effective work. y As ~.
Just what matters viii be discussed
at this conference Is not known hut
Mrs. Hughston will no doubt haze 4
good messA sc fer those who attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
his GIRL
AND CAUGHT THIEF

j. u = ! d ] =
Charles Hatfield was arrested In
Warrington last night on the charge
OF stealing over q hundred dollars
worth Of tobacco last Tuesday night
from the Stevenson Wholesale Grocery
Company. Of this city. Constable Mich.
ael has been working on the case all
week and succeeded in solving the
problem yesterday. According to Mich
lael the theft asked two taxi drivers
to help him get the tobacco away
which he got out through a window in
large boxes. he first driver refused
and Immediately notified Policeman
Borgess. Who watched the building all
night. he second driver consented to
aid in removing the tobacco but upon
arriving at the scene, both theft and
driver discovered it was too late and
that the booty was being watched. The
tobaccor was removed to the oplice
station.
eIatftell disappe ared and II was
learned from girl friend OF his that
he had gone to Warrington to hide.
Constable Michael says he watched the
home Of the girl until 4 note came by
messenger addressed to her from
Warrington. He took charge OF the
he undertook to leave the city by
mote and learned where Hatfield was.
With the help Of Policeman Jones in
Warrington. Hatfield was arrested as
train and was brought to the county
jail.
Hearing will be held In a few days.
Other charges viii be brought against
Hatfield.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
WAR MEMORIAL
COMMITTEE MEETS

Late this afternoon q, number Of
members OF the Soldiers and Sailors
Memorial committee were meeting in
the county court room. The meeting
was called for the purpose Of forming
|a permanent rganizat ion by the cleo
ton Ola number Of offlcers. Prior to
today two etings OF the committee
had been called, but never brought
forth the desired effect, that OF effect
ing an organization.
Those present at 1880 o'clock we're
Fairmont district Robert T. Gun
bingham, Thomas /. Brett, Hon. o. S.
Mckinney, Sam R. Nuzum, Mrs. ]. A.
Meredith.
Union district John s. Scott.
Paw. Paw district 2. Hamilton,
G. G. Arnett, Mrs. ]. w. Deyison.
Winfield district -Dr. +. W. Hin,
]. J. Heiskell.
Grant district Carroll Currey, Mrs.
Rebecca Thompson, Watson.
Charels W. Evans, acting secretary,
stated that Mrs. A. 9. Beeson had re-
signed as q member Of the committee.
@. w. Evans, acting secretary, read
9 report Of the committee appointed
TO draft rules for the governance Of
the body. II provides for q president,
q vice president from every district
lin the county, q secretary and a treas
urer. Il provides that nine members
representing three districts shall con.
stitute q quorum for the transaction
Of business and that the chairman
shall appoint all committees. except
where other provision Is made. The
report was adopted.
On the motion OF ]. ]. Heiskell, OF
Winfield district. the temporary Off,
Gers were chosen as the permanent
officers. They include r. 7. Cunning.
ham as president and G. W. Evans a.
secretary. Mr.. Cunningham at this
writing was telling the committee that
he did not desire to- deter the move
lment BY resigning but preferred that
some one else be selected in that ca
pacity.
| During the meeting an explanation
was made as to the selection Of the
members Of the committee to which
Mr.. Evans responded that II practical.
lly dovetaiied IN with the governors
idea Of the selection Of such memorial
committed.
Today's action giyes the work q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01

y I. laAAsSs IVY, ~ y, tep. L.
West virginia is one Of thirty.three
Btates and the District OF Columbia
has ana rantined = .as :, ~ ~,
the Plant Quarantine Ict IN acconnf
OF the prevalence AZ tha cnmmnn I'M.
berry claimed by the densrtrcent "a IA
responsible TO q considerahIe desree
for the severity AZ ths srid sr,ics a.
black stem ruat that haye frscnentlv
caused enormous lnases az ;vhest and
other cereals. Il prevailed N west
Virginia and thronrhont .he araa
against which an immsH,,ts n;,arar.
tine has been lald tha S.r.r+,,,e ,,,. q,
Tha dsna,tn.,. .....-... a.. d.
M, =. n,eh;hi. NM. 1919 40 annoanses .na. =.
Tu =. the 1 aesa.a.e - ~ 49, ~.
area ~ All srsci.. a.s-S.s.!a a :. , 49,
i hsrrv ard Nss. sau v.raeaes . y, na y
.hiaci stsm net Ms.,. susseplU.s y
that !. rnTi;c r..., so.s.o ~ a.sv s.Ysa
the . 'rooms - ~. 1.aa WI, pe n..u g
p ~, - th,s a;ts. se u - 1aoie' rs
arv 81 q ords, s ~. = ~ 9. -. f ,s..a
800 4 tha r,,.sar as siy pelsou ha n.
e;ths. - $3.50 "a S lay pe heafu'
s's.A- = s'Ss1 ~ " 1'tOEaey'
!, .ho 49,. -. 7.
nsar. the rsmas - ~. ps.sV Pa caI 1l, ~
ssna. VIVA, t u,,, ~ Wess ISL
- liz. ,,ot,an w W!.n.nsoh, pI.sase'
re s.S At sa,dpr a. W. y, W. sou'
norted ssta i 800. .e, ~ Va. ~ y, e.
~ saorea m,i,e. y. Tal.s ,n ~ -! sun
q rsnertsJ 49,. y. Sos.el, ". W.,
zw,csa,, snd - 1891 hsIa laom y s.a,l
scctland -N - 4"'e eitiseu ~ AeAtu'
pr,co c1,,att $685. 10000, y.
n,raete. nases, ps1ya.1 secle.aly "
= Is;na. has ~. -. 1sa.aloaus Wai MOI
=, Z, A1 A...s. 49, p!oMoteu 70 Jug
cS .i rss.st az ~ ~ p.ls ,sa
- .Sis 49, .a, sue sesonu poslstpn
~ rS haia u -. ,ows SleaIea' tae 0tner
pr,ce u $500 ~, .ne ~ ps9sens ~ vsG y,
y. = = e s =. 1soncsasl y. y. ".
ciai csrcies sS tset ~. u p.ea ~ OIL
o,n. cars.es saa. ~. free wlll eyentu-
McaSee q; 80 a,.,wa. $3.50 . eeclssaty "; y.
VIII citv '"'e BUSINESS ~ 4sew
Notice ne. 49,, ....,.,., -. g..
+o- s,,tb a- Iss D 20 az. aeseNe9 ~ eens'
Son -, a. tha ~. - .ne 90 amalu u pen'
'I,,aa .on 100 ~ ~ y. - 4svneH 1,, l,oH
son - 81 $780,; ty - mss, May a Nicnoa'
'oA' y 4stSA"s usou' ". va II
w..+ 1,,..,... J.. :. a. .,..,.
,.sar 49, d,stn.at 20 a. - Tue nL.a leaeral
1,rsas ,,r,, u's car.s,,,. cue suDssllDea 70
w .st'1 tha LOST f ;aa..a q me series
saSs s 49, .''ss ,, ,ssue 9n wien IetuIns
rsssrvo e han me o .ea aaa
nndar ths ts.n ~ t w W.aa vl,1.e,vyv'
Gates of tha s sar;as w Wa.. v Ss
s s,,hso. ~ .a ese e eeo p wesI vlfslnia
~ Tra.sn, ys nsss,.,..t unuer me issue
i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
West virKinia-

west Vlt8mln
Fair tonight. In
creasing cloudtness
and some what
warmer Sunday.
Probably rain OF
snow by night.
Local Readings.
E. 2. Hall, Oh.
Temperature at
8 q m. today. 81.
Yesterdays wealth
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
Pure ADVERTISING
BILL TOO SEVERE
Some Of the Teeth VIII Be
Drawn From Senator
BlOcll's Measure.

CHARLESTON. Feb. AFTER
Senator Bloch's fraudulent adyertis-
ing bill had been repotred adversely
by the Senate Judiciary committee.
the senate voted to send the measure
back to committee for reconsldera-
ton. This action was taken upon
motion Of Senator Bolch and follow
ing an explanation by Senator Duty, 4
member Of the committee, that the
committee had believed the bill too
drastic but that he understood its
patron would consent to having one
OF two Of its teeth pulled IL 1t went
back to committee.
The measure provides fine Of not
less than $25 nor more than $50 or a
Jail sentence Of sixty days, or both,
for any advertisement that is false,
deceptive or misleading. Every kind
OF advertising under the sun comes
under the scope Of the bill, which
mentions among other things, adver-
tisements In newspapers, periodicals,
magazines, books, window cards,
hand bills and electric signs.
Delegate William s. John, II Nor
gantown, is back in his seat In the
house after an absence Of three days.
He was granted leave Of absence by
Speaker Wolfe in order to look after
some pressing business affairs.
Only a few hours before Judge Ira
e. Robinson, OF Grafton, appeared be
fore the Senate and House Judiciary
committees in opposition to the Step
toe gas bill a petition form the Bust
ness Mems association Of Grafton
urging pasasge Of the measure was
read In the senate. The petition was
said to represent the thought Of the
judges home city.
When the Fortney bill, which
would allow women to testify against
their husbands over the objections Of
the latter. came up in teh house, Del
egate George McClinttc, OF Kanawha
county, in explaining the necessity
for passing the MEASURE, said that
there had been murder In this state
in which o man killed his own child
before the eyes Of the mother. The
speaker said that the murderer went
free because, under the present Law,
the wife could not testify cs long as
the husband objected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01

.Inns5 buHdins United Commercial
f'aSelsE I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01

.ffe naSihSHnay 30 minimum, 49,.
'ecipl latton; none. River ISL feet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To Members Of Fairmont Typo. Union
No. 8o4:
Owing to the large amount Of in-
portant business coming before said
union at the regular meeting Sunday,
February 3, you are all urged to be.
present at 300 p. m. instead OF 300
(the regular hour It Is important
that all members be present.
N. a. BOARD. President
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01
TROOPSR|PS
fContiuued from page one.)

ed the channel In trying to make her
way into Southampton and struck bot
tom. It was o mud bottom, however.
and It IS not believed there viii be
much difficulty In floating her when.
the tide arises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01

& + I
66St 1slelS5i iil d 81 j Is
mont = ~ order Il 1ioose.
WIN ese mpt3 csiiy naacliHed WIN meet
lou Sunday afternccl III $50 O'Clock y
Moose Hall On PATTERSON street.
II Is planned to form q band. Il Il
musical talent among the Moose mem.
bers,
Creditors Hold Meeting This morn
ing fifteen creditors Of the Initial Fuel
Company met at the office Of ". Frank
Stout, referee In bankruptcy, In
Ciarksburg. The case was continued
until Saturday. February Is. ct the
same place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01

application for a pension under the
widows age pension law, has been
filed In behalf Of Mrs. Sarah A. Row
ley, OF Mason, w. Va, by Congress.
man woodward.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-01


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point her husband as Serbia's first
postwar minister to the government OF
the United States at Washington.
-
Tombstones or grave markers, such
as the government has been in the Gus
tom Of furnishing for the graves OF
Civil and Spanish.American war vet
Grams, will likewise be supplied for the
graves Of soldiers Of the war with Gss-
many, according to a statement elicit
ed fro mthe War department officials
by an inquiry addressed to them sew