davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-26
aersl 1iotirrs.
STATE OF MAINE.
Augusta, Maine. Nov. I, 191l


Augusta, Maine, Nov. Z, 1919.
pursuant to Chap. 10, sec; a. OF the
pdvised Statutes; / will sell and con-
Nv ~ by deed to the highest bidder, at
NE Treasurer of States once at Au-
gguasyeT1her next, at 4 o'clock p. NJ. all
NO oN INTEREST of the State in the tracts
u u land hereinafter described, lying in
townships, said tracts
bbaving been forfeited to the state
III otrv district taxes, certified to the
eeseasurer of State for the year 1917.
1ite sale and conveyance of each tract
LII he made subject to right in the
1--WE been forfeited, to redeem the
I nay at any time within one year after
sSe sale. by paying or rendering to the
snnrchaser his portion of what the pur-
interest at the rate of twenty per
mi mi per annum, from the time of the
ee eie and one dollar for release. or
such owner may redeem his inter-
s sst by paying as aforesaid to the
tersasurer of State as provided in Chap.
"a "a Sec. as of the Revised Statutes.
",No tract. however. will be sold at a
rice less than the full amount due
Msreon for such unpaid State, county,
t snJ forestry district taxes, interest
andd costs. as described in the follow
ms schedule;
'"7 HANCOCK COUNTY
Portion
n No 16 MIDDLE DIVISION
L. aart Of, being a lot of land
pa tbe southeast corner of
section &c. known, as the
sWeadow lot" Said land is
ren,,ted to be owned by John
,,yyaPnohou and contains forty
onras more or less. (40) All s1.97
A'' Joseph w. Simpson,
treasurer of State
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-26
nTake Il EasY.n

A great many young folks make
hard work of things that should be per-
fectly easy, and as long as there are
plenty of really hard duties to be done,
it seems pity to make hard work Of
the rest. One of the arts of life is to
learn to do our work In the easiest way,
saving on the simple tasks strength
to apply to the hard duties.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-26
SOUTHW EST HARBOR.

Whereas, Our Heavenly Father in His di-
vine wisdom, has seen fit to remove from
Jephthah chapter, our esteemed sister, Vira
Stanley. therefore,
RESOLVED, That while we mourn our loss,
our hearts full of sympathy go out to the
bereaved family, and that our charter be
draped for thirty days.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be placed on our records, a copy sent TO the
bereaved family. and copy sent to the Ellis
WORTH AMERICAN for publication.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-26
BORN.

EMERY--At Bucksport, Nov. "a, to Mr..
ana Mrs. Hervey r. Emery, a son
(Hervey Ross, jr).
GORDON-At West Franklin, Nov. 20.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Gordon, a
daughter.
GRINDLE-At Bluehill, Nov. 21. to Mr.,
and Mrs. Ernest l.. Grindle, a son.
STUBBS-At Bucksport, Nov 81, to Mr.
and Mrs. Cleveland Stubs, a SON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-26
DIED.

CALDEN-At Bucksport, Nov 81 Mrs.
Bernice Calden, aged rs years.
CARTER-At Penobscot, Nov IS, Rev.
Edgar A. Carter, aged 81 years,
l month.
GRINDLE-At Bluehill, Nov23, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest l.. Grin
die, aged days.
MCINTYRE At Bucksport, Nov %,
Mrs. Phoebe McIntire, aged so years
months, 6 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-26
Famous Kaiser Wilhelm Canal.

The Kaiser Wilhelm canal was Off
cially opened June 81, 1895. 1t is a
little more than 81 miles in length, and
for the easterly part of its course fol-
lows the line of the old Elder canal.
1t Is 1877 feet wide at the water surface
and Y feet feet at the bottom, with
a depth of 20 feet 6 inches. The total
cost of the canal was $39,0OO,0OO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-26
EAST Sullivan

F. A. Patten of Ellsworth was in town
Nov. II, to attend the funeral of his
aunt, Mrs. Martha Hooper.
Mrs. George l.. Osgood and youngest
daughter Priscilla, of Aver, Mass, are
spending Thanksgiving week with Mrs.
Osgood's parents, VIM. Lord and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robertson have
closed their house and gone to spend the
winter at Nathan Bunker's in Newport.
Mr.. Bunker has saw mill.
Miss Audrey Clark was a weekend
guest of Miss Rena Urann and Miss
Marion Havey OF Miss Sybil Bean, both
from West Sullivan.
Miss Rena Urann's school gave sue
cessful entertainment at the grange hall,
Friday evening. Icecream found a ready
sale. Little Florence Graham, not yet old
enough for school, sang and acted song,
which greatly pleased the large audience
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-26
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCUCh IS
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

13NCoCh IS
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
In Vacation.
Ellsworth. Nov II, A. D. 1919.
Upon the foregoing libel Ordered I:
That the lihellant give notice to the
said libellee to apear before the Jus
tce Of our Supreme Judicial Court.
to be holden at Ellsworth, within and
for the County of Hancock, on the
fourth Tuesday of April A. D. 1920, by
publishing anattested copy of said Ii
bel and this order thereon, three
weeks successfully in the Ellsworth
American, newspaper printed in Els
worth In our county of Hancock. the
last publication TO be thirty days at
least prior to the fourth Tuesday of
april next, that she may there and
tnen in our said Court appear and
answer to said libel.
LUERE b. DEASY.
Justice of the Sup. Jud. Court
true copy of the libel and order of
Court thereon
Attest: It. F. MAHONEY,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-26
OBITUARY.


Martha Ellen Ash, youngest daughter
OF Abigail Simonus and Robert Ash. was
born in East Sullivan in the Ash house
near the hall, Oct. IL, 1889. She died Nov.
10, 1919, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Carlton Woodwork, going from her
own home when the '.brick house" was
purchased by the Woodworth's a little
more than year ago.
She was married to Gilbert A Hooper OF
Franklin in 1858, and lived in that town
ten years. Two children were buried
there during those years. In 1868 she
came to the old home to care for her
mother in her last illness. Mr.. Hooper
was in the Civil war, losing leg, and the
years were full Of work and hardships.
Mr.. Hooper died in 1880, and in 1900 the
older daughter, Mary, wife OF Henry
Whalen, died leaving four little children
who were taken home by their gran d
mother.
1t is doubtful il any pioneer mother
OF the early days passed through
greater struggles than this Smother in
israel" The last few years she had been
blind and deaf, but it has been but brief
time compared with her long and self
sacrificing life, that she had not been
cheerful, helpful and accomplishing.
Her only son, Alonzo, who also lost a
leg from an accident, has lived with her
and her daughter Rena and her husband
have given her the best it was in their
power to give. The four grandchildren
and several great grand children survive
her.
The funeral was held at the Wood
worth home, Rev. R. II. Moyle, former
pastor here, coming from Ellsworth tc
officiate. A large gathering OF friends
and relatives showed their love and honor
for one who has fought the good fight
and laid down her arms. Interment was
in East Franklin by the side of her
husband.
Nov. "a. H.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
MISS Able FLEMING
.D|ES|NcHESTERW.VA.
Former High School In.
structor Was Victim
Of Influenza.

Mis- Abby Fleming . daughter "a
the late Rev. Sanford Fleming, died
yesterday Afternoon In Chester, w.
Va, opposite East Liverpool, o., after
. brief illness from influenza A mes
sage was received hero yesterday by
relatives announcing tho sad fact.
Miss Fleming. whose father was .
member Of one Of the we'll known Fair
mont families had resided here few
years ago when she was member OF
the High SCHOOL faculty. From here
she went to Chester e. Instructor in
music having completed . music
course in the University OF Pfttsburg
Her father was con Of the late Max
Fleming and a brother Of the Misses
Jennie and Allie Fleming and Hale
Fleming Of this city. The body WIN
be brought here for burial beside that
Of her father and sister. Miss Hazel.
both having died number OF years
ago when the entire family was str1ck
en- with typhoid fever and whose bod
los are in the Fleming cemetery. The
deceased Is survived by her mother.
and sister Mrs. Areta Fleming Green
Of Gibson City, III. The former will
accompany the body Of her daughter
here and Mrs. Green is expected to at
tend the funeral.
The funeral party will leave Chester
tomorrow r.orning arriving here to-
morrow evening on the 5 o'clock train
The body viii be taken to the home OF
Mics Jennie Fleming on Fairmort ay-
enue and funeral services will be held
some time Saturday afternoon presum
ably from the NJ. P. Temple OF which
the deceased was a member. Accom-
panyng Mrs. Fleming will be Hale
Fleming who was in that vicinity when
has nieces death occurred, news OF
which was conveyed him through a
newspaper notice. He went at once
TO Chester.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
1929 SCHOLARS N
SCHOOLS Of COUNTY
Boys Outnumber the Girls
By About Two Hun
dred

The following report OF the number
Of girls and boys between the ages OF
8 and 81 in the various districts has
been made. Teachers in the various
districts make report Of the young PEG
pie in that vicinity and after the re-
port as a whole Is formulated, It is
sent to the state department Of school.
The new school law provides that no
longer shall pro rata bassi Of school
appropriation be made so that this
may be the last year the following re-
port Is made. Hereafter school funds
are so arranged that the poor districts
shall be we'll taken care Of. This
means that at least six months Of
school will be guaranteed to children
In poorer districts NEXT year. There
were ITO districts IN this state last
year which had but four months Of
school on account Of no funds. The
new law takes care Of this situation
admirably. The school enumeration
for the county Is as follows::
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
GOVERNOR NAMES
STATE SCHOOL BOARD
Frank Jackson Of This City
is Member of the Ad-
visory Council.

CHARLESTON, April 2l.-Governor
Cornwell this morning announced the
names Of the State Board OF Dduea-
ton which was created BY tho last
session Of the legislature when II
adopted the school cade. Frank Jack
son, of Fairmont, was made mem.
her Of the advisory council which viii
be called into conference with regard
to matters pertaining to the colored
schools OF the state. Jackson's term
is for four years. The other member
Of the advisory council is ]. W. Robin.
son, Of North Fork.
The members of the board OF edu.
cation and the term for which they
are appointed are: Noah c. Keim.
Elkins, one year; F. N. Sicatoose,
Webster Springs, two years; George
s. Laidley, Charleston, three years !;
Earl W. oglebay, Wheeling, four
years. All four OF those were mem.
bers Of the old board Of regents, which
is soon to 60 out Of existence. The
new members Of the board are W. C.
Cook, WEIGH. five years. and L. w.
Burns, Grafton, six years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
Called to .Elkins
By Death Of Sister

Mrs. Anna Hunter and son, Ray
went to Elkins yesterday called by
the death Of the formers sister, Mn.
Carolie Willhide, which occurred on
night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Luther Rouzer, at
Fremont Nd, The body was brought
to Elkins yesterday and the funera,
took place there today. Mrs. Will
hide was the widow Of John Will
hide, former resident of Grafton.
For several years. Mrs. Willhide had
resided in Elkins moving to Mary
land about two months ago with her
daughter and her. husband. Her
death was the result of heart dis
ease and complications. She Is SIR
yived by her daughter and two sons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
RlvEsvILLE
Surprise Party.

BOTSys
A delightful surprise nartv 80 ~
en- Mrs. Bertha Stusrt a. no, home &
Rivesville in honor Of her 2iSt i,is&t
day. A number Of friends and neisl, !
hors were present and an enjoyuiSle
evening was speIt. REFRESHMENTS
were served and the guests took ths|
last car for the various homes. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs.. John
Wright and daughter Rachel; Ms.
Willie Morris, Mrs. Neutie Wilson and
daughters Hazel aud Ethel and Miss
Kathryn Hendricks, all OF Baxter. Mrs.
I.auretta House OF Grant Town, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Morris Of Bellview.
Mrs. Arthur Holyoak and sons HnF11
and Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cum
nor and Thomas, 1fr and Mrs.. A. ].
Hall and sons Lawrence and Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. R G. Stewart and daugh-
ter Ruth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
KING VICTOR IS
Continued trom page one,

son viii make another effort to draw
from the Italians further declaration
as to the sttuakion which has arisen
and the hope is still entertained IN
conference circles that In spite Of Pre-
mter 0rlando's decision to leave Paris
"a way may be found at the last mo-
Iment TO terminate to the satisfaction
OF all parties the admittedly grave in
lcsdent which arose today.
Premier Orlando In q statement 10
italian correspondents tonight outMn-
es the events Of the day. He says
that this morning Premier Lloyd
Georges secretary took to the Italian
delegation from the Council OF Three
which answered the Italian claims and
which specify that Fsume WIS to be .
ifree city and not under the administra
Ittcn Of any power. The delegation
then inquired, he said, II this repre-
sented President Wilson's opinion and
received an affirmative answer. The
Italian delegation met at 4:S0 o'clock
to take up the note but had hardly be-
gun ats consideration before an after.
noon newspaper was brought and the
Italians were dumEounded, the Pre-.
mier said. to find Mr.. Wilson's note
printed there.
The surprise Of the Italians was in
tense, Signor Orlando continued, to
learn that a document SO vital had
been made public in such a manner
and at first doubted its authenticity.
These Doubts were soon removed how
ever and the delegation at once DELHI
Grated on the consequences Of its pub
LEGATION. After discussion which last
ed until $50 O'Clock the italians con-
sidered it necessary to make known
their surprise to France and England.
Signatories to the London treaty, and
addressed letter to those two pow.
ers pointed out the impossibtlity OF
continuing to participate usefully In
the peace conference.
Regret was expressed that Mr.. Will
sons statement which came At hhe
very moment the Italian delegation
was making supreme effort to reach
a settlement had made the effort i'm.
possible, the Premier concluded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
Infant Dies

The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Zaboni died Tuesday OF
pneumonia. Aged about two months.
Personals.
I L. Danley was business caller
in Fairmont Wednesday.
Frank Sanderbeck of Fairmont was
calling on friends in Monongah
Tuesday evening.
Junior Orr was business caller
In Clarksburg this week.
James L. Highbotham of Carolina
was visiting his daughter. Mrs. Jun
Tor Orr, Of this place Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer Ball. OF Frederick
town, Pa. is visiting her father. W.
j. PITCHER for the past week.
Tony Cirmo left this evening for
Connecticut where he will visit with
his brother.
Mrs. E. Candy and Mrs. Walter
Adds we're visiting friends In Clark
sburg this week.
Mrs. Abe Huston Of Fairnont is
spending a few days With his aunt.
Mrs. Henry Lambert.
Mrs. Carroll currey was shopping
in Fairmont Wednesday.
u. NJ. Kiddler made a business trip
to Wheeling Wednesday
James Facemire received mes
cage this evening th/ iE1 father and
other members Of the family were
sick with flu On receipt Of this
message, Mr.. Facemire left for home
in Sutton. w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
COAL OPERATORS
CONTINUED from page one)

terday which runs the total Of un.
.constenei cars on the division today
up. to s1i. ~
The movement yesterday was 1873
cars east and 96 coal cars west.
Port Movements.
Lake shipments yesterday totaled So
cars. Carts Bay shipments Melted 81
cars. other port shipments were:
Michigan points, IL: Ohio points, 3;
miscellaneous points, rs.
Working Conditions.
There are 1871 mines down today.
Last Thursday there were 15S mines
Idle; two weeks ago, 157; three weeks
ago 1870; four weeks ago, 17s.
Today's Cars.
Empties today on the division are
.2T4s. Cars left over from the previous,
day are Gao. The cars are CLASSIFIED
as follow: coal, 1886; coke 10; sur
Mus M. v. T., 141. The placement
this morning at z O'Clock was 1886.
United Mine Workers.
Toe Angelic, Sanford Snyder and
3. l.. Ballard, international organizers
are at various points in the Elk1ns
field today.
NJ. L. Lewis, international organizer
and a. A. Scott, international board
member, are In Morgantown fields TO-
day.
Sam Ballatyne, international board
board member, Is in Downs today.
H. e. Peters. district organizer Is at
Jamison No. 8, Pennington. =
John Cuslatac district organizer, IS
at Jamison No. 8, near Harrington
today.
]. w. Brown international organic
er, is at Lumberport, tonight.
Decreased Production.
Decreased coal production in 1918
IS showing ITS effects not only in de-
creased operating revenues OF railroad
but in lessened average carloads, &C.
cording 10 etatistics for February com
riled BY the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and made public by the Rail-
road administration. The average
train, load in February, 1918 was 61S
tons; in February, 1919, 629 tons. an
increase OF 1.S per cent but the ton
MILES III f0Okuu1y 4S4S' "SAS -
than the ton miles In February 1915,
by 1896. SIT, or 13.5 per cent
Tho effect OF the decrease In the
coal movement is noticeable in the de-
crease In the carload amounting to Is
per cens says statement iss:lsd by
The railroad administration. The DC
crease IN the per cent OF loaied to to-
tai car miles Is largely due to the fTecr
movement OF the empties this year
than last when the chief concern Of
the operating officials was to move
the loads which had accumulated from
the congestion and much less atten.
ton was paid to the movement OF emp
For the week ending April 8 the pro
duotion was 27o,S6o tons. The total
loss Of production fro mall causes to-
tailed 25O, 025 tons. OF this no market
caused loss Of 237,524 tons.
The Weekly Digest prints the fol-
lowing quotaklonB for the Fairmont
fields: In the Fairmont field sales OF
prepared sizes were reported uniform
ly at S2.75; mine run sales ut from
1904 to 1855. with the bulk OF the ton.
mage moving at $2.35; slack at from
$3.50 to s2.25.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
Two Gun Fighters
Land in County Jail

John Servich and Heston Ruckish
are In Jail. charged with being In a
serious fight at a little above Monon-
gah last evening on the street car line.
Rosa Servich, the wife OF John seems
to have been the cause OF the trouble.
John Servich claims he was coming
from the store when Heston Ruckish
struck him and q moment later both
men were struggling for receiver In
the pocket OF Ruchish. The revolver
was discharged but neither mon wera
shot. Officers from Fadrmont were
called and were soon on the scene.
Sheriff Glover with Carl Beatty
brought the men back to Jail. Dr.. A.
L. Peters was called who bandaged
aerTich's lhtad wJiach was injured
badly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
Home From Front to
Receive Sad News


Ralph Hart, son Of Mrs. John p.
Hart landed in Hoboken yesterday ac-
conling to a message received here
yesterday by his mother The message
stated that he was we'll and hoped to
be home socn. From the fact that the
message came to his father the late
John P. Hart whose death occurred
about two weeks ago 1t is presumed
that young Hart did not receive the
cable announcing his. fathers death,
and had to learn the sad news on his
arrival. Hart sailed on the S. S. Mo-
bile from England where he had been
for some time awaiting transportation
home. A relative of young Hart will
go to Hnboken and acquaint him with
the news Of his fathers death.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
BOARD Of REGENTS
TO WIND UP AER|
State Educational InaHtl
, ton Heads Summoned toI
Fairmont for Maya.

;, CHARLESTON, w. Va. Aprl "a
M, r. shaWSeS as state superintend
en-. ., s.noo,s and chairman Of th
STATE poara Oh regents. today announc
ed a meeting OF the board 10 he M
in Fairmont on May ., and that ~
final meeting OF the hosrS ha 49,.
is succeeded by the state bosrS s - ~
cation provided for in the new schos
code. will be held in Charleston
five days beginning, June o.
The heads OF all the state a
tional institutions VIII be called 4,
conference at the final meeting ~
board OF regents and the nav schs1
policy for the year berinninr INV
will be agreed upon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
THE NUzUM BUILDING
WAS SOLD YESTERDAY

Negotiations were closed yesterday
by which the Nuzum building on JEFF
ferson street, below Adams, was pur.
chased by Attorney Brooks s. Hutch
inson fro mSam r. NuZum, real estate
broker. who owned the properly.
The property is located next to the
Watson building. Mr.. Hutchinson
will remodel 1t and make it modern In
every sense Of the word using 1t as an
office building. This will proceed as
soon as the materials can be assem-.
bled for the necessary work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
W vAGAR|ES
Continued from page one.)

course you do, get It at once. There
is to be only a certain oversubscrip-
ton allowed for this county and it's
straight goods that II you don't hurry
up somebody is going to have to say
to you: "Sorry. but we're sold out"
The Baby Tank" will be in Fair.
mont Sunday and Monday of next
week. Mrs. Jeanette Leeper and Miss
Ruth Kelley have already applied to
Mr.. Hood for permission to ride the
"animule" down Main street. 1t Is
not announced officially but It is be-
loved that Mr.. Hood is reservinI that
crowning glory for himself.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
Fine Garaoe.

The garage owned by M. D. Wilson
IS doing q great business. "Dee" has
found It impossible to keep u1 with
tho demands Of the trade and has en-.
ployed Mr.. Briggs and Lieut.. George
Moore. expert electricians and mo.
charles to heIp do the repair work. he
is also installing machinery for Ill
linds OF vulcanidng and retreading
castings. "Dee' has accepted the coun-
~ agency for the new model Stude-
baker cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
Masons to Hold a
Special Session

rairmont Lodge, .. AMBIENT Free
and Accepted Masons, WI hold . Ape.
cial session at Masonic Temple on
Friday afternoon at 4:3o o'clock. A
supper will be served IN connection
with the session.
Five candidates win receive degree
work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
WILL ADDRESS PREsBYTERlANs.

Congressman. n. Nesly win I'd.
dress ths men Of the First Presby-
terrain church at their monthly sup
per on Friday night Of this week. hiA
subject being 'Bolshevism and It's
Cure. The young women Of the
Stoetzer chapter Of the Westminster
Guild will serve tho supper 1t 6
O'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
Coming Home.

Coming Home.
Mrs. julia Talbot, recently receiv-
ed letter from her son, T. K. Tai
bott, who has been with the colors
in France for the past year, stating
that he would be home about June /.
Mr.. Talbott's work in the army
has been singing in Y. NJ. C. A.,
Halls and hospitals for soldiers, his
ability as singer is we'll known to
the people OF Monongah. He has
been singing with large Opera troopA
in Pittsburgh, New York and other
cities for the past ten years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-24
M. p. TEMPLE MEMS MEETlNe.

A meeting styled as "get together
Of the men Of the corgrega-
ton Of the M. P. Temple will be held
Friday night at 8 O'Clock at the
church at which all the men are asked
to be present. The meeting Is orelim-
mary 20 the banquet to be served on
Tho following Tuesday by the women
of the church az one OF the events in
the Million in May campaign.