davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21

Southern bos6ierN Is mo number Of
4 400 lying IN the great Army debarka-
ton hospitals Of New York. arc de-
pendent for their 6rBt touches Of homo
cheer and welcome. on tho efforts OF
Just q few women who arc striving
valiantty to moet tho needs OF the stu
alton but have found themselves over
whelrned BY tho work Mrs Leroy
Broun Of the Southern Society who
has charge Of tho welcoming OF wound
Cd man. centering at the Hall Of States.
maintained By War Camp Community
Servtce ut 81 West 18th ST. has ap-
pealed repeatedly for moro volunteers
from the states Of Alabama Arkansas.
North Carolina. Florida, Georgia. Loul-
Giarra, Mississippi Virginia, and West
Virginia. and has u few representatives
of soue OF these states picked AZ Chair
men for their own common wealths but
Sho has not been able to nnd sufficient
volunteers to take care Of separate
desks for each Etats, as should be done
in Wow Of the great number OF wounded
men arriving hero daily. sometimes to
tho number OF 1000 in - hours.
Tho Southern Society maintains at
tho Sswannee House, 134 East 5Sth ST.
q home center for the southern soldiers
md those who arc able to find their
way here arc entertained lavishly. Tho
men who arc unable to leave the hos
PITFALLS or who have only q fow days IN
tho debarhatiOn hospitals, however. arc
dependant for their welcome On letters
sent by State committees m the Hall
Of States, and Mrs. Rroun has been I'M
nhIs to recruit sufficient forces to write
to al tho southern men
The Southern states mentioned Rro
Homswhat at q disadvantage as COM
pared with their sisters OF Maryland.
TENNESSEE. South Carolina, Kentucky,
and Texaa, which maintain separate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
RUMOR HAD i
DOCTORS FRIENDS
GREATLY EXCITED

Friends Of Dr.. J. o. Howells. Of Bridge
port, were considerably worried for sew
eral hours last evening by a mysterious
rumor that the popular young Ohio side
physician had been shot at Philadelphia
However when the IntclliEencer COM
rnunicatcd with DR.. Howells' residence
by telephone late in tho evening. the
statement was secured that the report
was untrue and that DR.. Howells will re
turn to his homo Monday evening or
Tuesday.
. Just where the rumor originated can
not be asccrtaincd. The first report was
to the effect chat a Bridgeport physician
had been shot at Philadelphia No name
was mentioned. Conjecture, however.
ran rife. and before long the name Of
DR.. Howclls was mentioned as the sup
posed victim. This probably was due to
the fact that a number Of his acQuaint-
ances knew that the doctor was in tho
east.
1t Is believed quite probable TINT tho
report was started by some practical
Joker but friends Of the doctor who were
annoyed and worried by the rumor did
. not regard it quite as joke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21

desks and separate Organizations for
writing TO their individual men. Still
other states, notably Massachusetts
and Kansas, havo nade appropriations
Of from $35, 900 to $50. 900 for the well
coming Of their boys TO America, and
some Of them maintain large club rooms
in New York In addition to their desks
in the Hall Of State3. Several OF those
states havo sent secretaries direct from
homo to tnke charge OF the work here.
Mrs. Broun has been getting In touch
with various organizations in tho In
dividual and southern states. and special
endeavors are now being made to got
n desk started for Mississippi! and Loui-
siana II. N. X. Smith OF ll07 Broad
way, has como TO Mississippi with a
view to interesting there the State gov
eminent or State organizations In the
work for tho wounded men here.
Outside OF tho cheering and visiting
Of wounded men, the women at tho
Hall Of States arc buIiy engaged In
welcoming mon from other homo COM
munlt!es who are able TO get about.
Another important activity Is n nation
wide employment bureau which the
War Camp Community Service main
tainR and whose Manager. J. II. YER
trees, seeks positions back homo Tor
men from tho southern states. and
sends lads direct from here TO tho jobs.
Mrs. Broun's efforts ut the Hall OF
States are seconded daily by Miss Ell
v!ra r. Wright Of Charleston. g. c..
who takes special caro- Of tho South
Carolina men. and gives help TO all
other southern soldiers. and by Mrs.
Alfred Spencer who. like Mrs. Broun.
Is from Memphis. Chairmen have been
Amounted for several OF the individual
states, but sickness or absence from
tho city has prevented most OF them
from doing any active work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
RIVER EXCURSIONS
BECOMING POPULAR

Passenger traffic on tho river Is in
full swing and all boats are crowded
to capacity. practically all the state
rooms being filled every trip.
The Liberty Transit 90. Is booking
many passengers for the round trip to
Cincinnati and on the General Wood,
and many parties are formed in Wheel
ing and surrounding towns and terri
tory.
Another popular trip is on the Gem
cral Crowdcr 10 Charleston. the traveller
getting the beautiful views on the Ohio
and kanawha rivers.
The mcct-thc-bO boat" excursions in
auguratcd by this company some time
ago are meeting with success, rs many
passengers leave Pittsburgh on the
General Wood and meet the General
Cruwdcr ut this city. returning on that
boat and arriving in time for working
hours Monday morning.
The General Pershing Is carrying
many passcnErrs TO way points between
PITTSBURGH and ParkcrsburE. Tho
steamer Liberty is carrying many pas
scnGrrs between this city and Xancs-
willie. Ohio. the trip including a voyage
on tho Ohio and Muskingum rivers.
The Helen T.. carries many short trade
passengers between this city and New
Mrtarnnrus. Some come UP on the train
Ia do their shopping in Wheeling. and
return on tho boat for n cool ride and
plenty of room To store their shopping
packages while cnrUutc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21

and interfering with the efforts to sue
ccssfully put over the bond issue.
Prior TO adjournment on Thursday
strong and convincing Set of RESOLUTIONS
were adopted setting forth the purposes
OF the association and making many
recommendations to the Legislature
should the amendment pass to protect
the expenditure Of the funds and 10
have tho funds properly proportioncd
among the counties.
Favor Added Tax on Automobiles.
1T was the unanimous opinion OF 'hc
convention that the financing OF the
proposition should be through an added
automobile tax. the money TO be ex-
pended under the supervision OF TIE
state road commission.
Not one word of opposition devcl-
opcd in the convention from all the del
egatcs assembled against the proposed
bond issue and all were unanimous in
the belief that at least s0O.OOO.OOO. II
not more. should be spent to make the
roads OF West Virginia second 10 none
in the country. and the expense IN
Cured will come back in manifold ways
by the creation OF bigger prQductl"T
| and better markets.
! ION Wednesday evening. in the Far-
kcrsburE auditorium. an entertainment
was gwen LOT inc utIStttN uild 'i''''S' y
, that Will nc long remembered. The on
trrta!nmcnt consisted of several reels
, Of good moving pictures on good roads,
such as construction and repairs. SIX
, boxing bouts Of n high class order wcrc
put on and the audience enjoyed them
Immensely.
Delegates Royalty Entertained.
aside from the convention the peo'
pie Of ParkcrsburE must be compll-
mcntcd for their hospitality and good
all around treatment accorded the DEL
| cEat"s during their stay.
Very little interest in good roado
| has been taken IN Ohio county prior 20
, tho convention. outside Of the recon;
action Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
! which appointed committee on good
| roads to thoroughly investigate NIL
! phases Of tho proposition Of the bond
| ISSUE and report back 10 the chaml CT
! at an carly date.
III. G. Underwood. clerk OF tho board
| Of county commissioners representing
tho county. and myself, representing
! tho Chamber OF Commerce, were the
only delegates from Ohio county at the
convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
GIANT AEROPLANES ARE
UNABLE TO LAND HERE
Officials We're Asked to Locate Landing
Site Some Time Ago BY
War Department.

The giant Dc Havaland war planes
which arc to pass over the city Of
Wheeling within the next few weeks
will not land i'll this district. accord
ing 10 word received by tho local gov
Crnmcnt offices last evening. hut instead
they will proceed To tho vicinity of Day.
ton or Columbus. whore they viii find a
suitable landing place.
Some works ago the army recruiting
office in this city received inquiry from
Washington regarding a suitable land
inE place. 1t was specified that the
track M l." At least thrc"-fourts Of
n mile in length and clear Of trees and
all kinds Of wires or other distractions.
There is no SIT" in the local district OF
Tins nature" and AS result 1t will be
impossible" to land them here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
ADDED AUTOMOBILE TAX FAVOE
ED as a MEANS OF F1RANClNe
PROPOSITION.

n. p. Corcoran. assistant secretary
cf the Chamber Of Commerce. arrived
home yesterday morning from Park"rs-
burg where he attended tho state good
roads convention held in that CIT!
Wednesday and Thursday, representing
tho local chamber.
That much good was accomplished
by tho convention and the prospect for
better roads in this state are very
bright, was tho opinion Of Mr.. Cor
coran, expressed to an lntclliGcnccr re-
porter yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
morrow morning at o'clock on her way

morrow morning at o'clock on her way
from Parkcrsburg to Pittsburgh.
The General Crowdcr will arrive from
Charlcst on Mt 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and depart for Pittsburgh at IL
q. m.
Tho General Wood will be down from
pitts burgh at 6 o'clock Mon
day morning and leave for Cincinnati
al p. NJ.
The Verne Swain will take a daylight
excursion 10 New Marinsville tomor-
row. leaving the wharf at a. m. and
returning at p. m. She will take out
an cxcurcion in the evening. also.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
SCOUT CAMPAIGN
ON LAST LAP

Ohio county has only today left In
which to reach it's quota OF 800 in the
membership campaign Of the Boy Scouts
~ America. Yesterday evening the
total memberships secured had reached
only slightly above the mark OF 900.
Strenuous efforts will he put forth to-
day to put the county over the top. A
grand drive will be staged In this city
and elsewhere in the county to reach the
goal.
This evening all solicitors and work
ers will report the results Of their CAM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
River Notes.

The river ut E =. IN. yesterday was s
feet inches and stationary ut the
wharf. and tho stage nj the foot Of Nc
M"chcn dam was feet inches and
stationary.
The General rcrshing arrived from
Pittsburgh Mt 10 o'clock yesterday NOR
nimr and loft for Parkcrsbure at l. so
J.. M. with a notwithstanding trip Of
passengers and freight.
Thu Liberty cleared for rarkCrshurS
n l2.Sn D. IN. with one Of tn" biggest
trips Of IN" season.
Tho Helen T.. arrived from New Mat
amurns Mt : p. nj.
The United Statcc Lighthouse" tender
Gold"nrud arrived NJ tn" wharf early
yesterday evening from up river point s.
and laid up for tn" night Colonel Ian
SINK II. Leach. United States engineer
ia charG" Of the Ohio river Improve
m'nts. was on board making an in
sp"c:inn trip Of III" ohio. kanawha and
Tennessee rivers. The Goldrnrud will
leave for down-river points this morn
ing.
The Helen f.. leaves for New Mata-
moras at noon today.
The General Wood will arrive at Z
o'clock this afternoon from Cincinnati
and leave for Pittsburgh at 3 p. m.
The General Pershing will DC UP to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-21
STATE GOOD ROADS commission
FAVORS BOND ISSUE OF FIFTY
MILLION DOLLARS FOR ROAD WORK

81 was very much impressed with
the convention" said Mr.. Corcoran. 1T
was 4 representative" one with over lOA
delegates present from all sections CT
tho state.
"Thc purpose Of tho convention was
to form 4 eia;r-wldo organization, elect
officers and TAX" charg" OF the clm-
paign In the stat" 10 put over the 800
! Qua. O0n bond ISSUE for good roads and
| the Amendment To Tia" stat" constitution
for this purpose Ia b" voted on In No
vcmbrr l?20. Th" convention Tas
called 10 order by T.. l.. Davidson. of
! IN" Pnrll""Hhurg Board Of Commerce.
II II. Wylll" president Of IN" lluntmG-
ton Charuhcr Of Commerce. WAS made
chairman. aud Tom IL. bowman. OF
. Huntington. secretary.
Many Ablo AdurcssoS.
MANY good addrrssr. were made In
: tie r1,uIus n$ we'll rs all through I'll"
convention. which Included "p""rh"s 10y
: IA" lion. J. J. $wIsh,r. m"mh'r Of tn"
! h use If dcl"ruir&. Senator Stant".
! Thomas r. M"l'"wrll. stat" highway
commissioner "r Penn ylltnit: Mai n
&C. l.. F'"riu,y. state h,Ehwry C"mmis-
sion"r "f this state: y. H. Williams
former rrrruhrr f ia" stat" road cum
mr&sl"u. $Hrn l.. N"niuou"ry. si9t"
labor rnini..$&I"H"r. and many others.
i'll agreed u tn most '.'@'nt:al rrrsrt
for good roads hy til" hrInriuE about
If better aud quicker m'H'" 81 "uIuiru-
u.cullnu between al counties If IT,"
Sirir and l".it'r avenues "f iranSp"rta-
ton thr.u&'rrut III" sat" and Ia all rail-
and rlI"r ,hIrpIu" points. Many "tn"r
; I,r,. ~. and rnuy'n''I'T Arguments ", r.
st forth IA support uf better roads.
Permanent Organization.
"0n W",lu, sdny "it"Tu"uu 4 p"rra-
mont nrrruI2Iiiun WIS affected. H. II.
NylIi" and T. i. bowman w"r" cl"r'"d
p"r.fL,ui and secretary respectively:
I five VIC" presidents. six directors and
an rx,,u;iv" committee uC ten were also
elected. Camden s. fancy and IL. G.
Ordru w"r" chosen rs lw" OF the Nom
, b,rS nf tn. executive board.
9TH" offices w"r" split up through
, nut tn" state ;LmbnE many prominent
; men and equally divided from political
standpoint. with tho idea of preventing
politics dominating the organization
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-20
VENDETTA TO Be
TRIED AS INDICTED

No cases came UP for cosideration
In circuit this morning. Tomorrow
the case Of Claude Metz and Fred
Vendetta, for second ofiepse bootleg
ging comes up for trial Yesterday
an argument occurred in which an
Of not guilty and have q special plea
o fnot guilty and have q special plea
to the effect that Vendetta had been
tried before 4 justice and could not
tWieo be tried for the same offence.
Judge Raymond sustained demur-
reH Of the prosecuting attorney and
Vendetta's trial was set.
It was said this morning that Harry
Brown sentenced yesterday to two
years for forgery, had considered ask
ing for trial but had expressed the
decision that II Judge Raymond asked
whether he waS guilty or not, he
would plead guilty. Yesterday the
Judge asked which way he intended
to plead while an attorney which
Browns wife had consulted, stood
ready to take the case. Brown mis-
understood that the question was
merely put for understanding Of the
case and answered guilty" The
prevented him from having defense.
Brown is the soldier In uniform who
forged a note for $50 while home on
2 fuFlough sometime ago. It is said
he got the money for use OF his fam.
ily' He has young wife and baby
scarcely year old.
sam Thompson yesterday confess,
ed to charge of robbery and was pa.
rolled. Luke Mullinix confessed to
felony indictment for robbery and
was paroled. Paul Patton confessed
10 ROBBERY and was paroled. There
are only three or four more felonies
70 be tried this term. About 16 pr1s-
oners will hit the trail to Mounds
vile when court adjourns, which
makes a good showing for one term,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-20
STRONGER MEN
TAKE THELEAD..
They Have Nerves Of Iron and
Real Red Fighting Blood

vS Xts s sEs: 4 /, H. vain. Rs': =, II. from
S %iiSs; ny well Eaiih. ss'il =
i T ss.3 n s':ss.t o' . tss $ss
The blood an athlete i.$ur. and
PED. strong heart pumps ind drives
s sSsFE i'sa s SystisR aS l:s T IKE
Iron, spirits hIsR. hard task = pleas
4 leading DOCTOR sys, GEpsryens
9heuld feel this. Wy. FThats4t you are
MT red FLOODED, We tpsrSous. all run
build up yqqF 5Ieed i'd nerves with ex-
creme fresh air nd lFighlng food and
NatntSa great rest fjptlen, Phosphot-
ed Irene real pod pa nerve builder.
He also\ saI 'Phosphated Iron feeds
the blood SSlS with Iron and Nerve
force, and rat leading specialists are
now using u successfully all over the
country, tAAt Is one Of the few rene
dies that eette class doctors can now
depend OF TO pr duce results.
Special Notice. To insure doctors ana
Shel. pa ents get\ng the Genuine Phos-
sNHIIy. AL, a. not aIlO dealers TO sell you
Mq tntain City Drug Co., and lead
ing druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-20
COL. WATSON IS
CONTINUED trOm Page ons,l

again change back into the plaees they
have held previously, though this is
largely conjecture. The fact that It is
only q shifting Of duties indicates the
close relationship between Senator
Watson and Mr.. WheelWFight and the
eondence Of the stockholders Of the
company in both.
Whether Senator Watson win take
mp his residence In Baltimore for tho
management OF the company has not
yet been determined. He said yester-
day that this Is a matter which is still
in allegiance and would not be settled
until he had conferred more closely
with his associates.
Three new directcIR were added to
the board as follows: Carl r. Gray,
president Of the Western Maryland;
George T. Watson, who succeeds S. L,
Watson, and Brooks Fleming, Jr., who
succeeds former Gov. A. B. Fleming; Of
West Virginia. Both Mr.. Watson and
Mr.. Fleming are sons of those whose
places they take on the board.
At the organisation Of the board,
which followed the annual meeting,
new vice presidents were elected as
follows: Sprigg D. Camden, of Park.
ersburg, W. Va; F. w. Wiltshire, of
New York, and E. M. Maneourt, of De.
trott. Other officers Of the company
are T. X. Stuart, secretary; A. X.
BoWles, assistant secretary, and H. H
WaFfield. assistant sAcretayv
George T. Watson and F. s. Land.
street were elected assistants to the
president. All changes in the official
STAFF become effective at once.
The annual report Of the company
for the year ended December 81, 1918,
was submitted to the meeting. It
showed gross earnings of $26, 14S,S 1896,
against $26,l13,2O4 in the preceding
year and a surplus after dividends Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. Dalton Simon, who was called
to Elkins by the serious illness of her
grandfather, will return to her home
this evening. Her grandfather, Rev.
H. N. Smith, who is at Davis Memo
rial hospital, is some better.
Miss Virginia Lee Fleming, who had
held a position with the Railroad ad.
ministration in Washington, D. c., has
resigned her position and will come
to Fairmont to reside with her moth
er, Mrs. U. S. Fleming. While in
Washington Miss Fleming has resided
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Vic.
tor Hunnings.
Mrs. C. A. Bonham, of steubenville,
o., is here on visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowman and her
sister, Mrs. Harry Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Sherwood will
move from Spring street to property
IN Mckinney street, which has been
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
who have moved to Mason county, W.
va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-20
wendell MINERS
CONTINUED from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
ton, the aims and aspirations Of la
Dor and reduce organized labor to a
uon-organized and competitive basis
and,
whereas class legislation. class
distinction, class hated and class rule
is so manifest in the legislative bills
No.-and Mo- commonly known
as the Red Flag Bill and the Con-
stabulary Bill that organized labor
cannot fail to see that in the event
of these bills becoming the law Of
this commonwealth they will lead to
discomfort, strikes, riots and rebel
lions. And,
Whereas, the miners and laboring
people OF West Virginia being a law
abiding and peace loving unit Of So
ciety, must, IL possible, BY peaceful
means prevent said bills from being
enacted into law. Therefore be It
Resolved, by Local Union No 2s01
U. M. w. Of A., Ramage, W. Va.
First That we call the attention
OF all the locals il district 40. ii,
and districtA %, q NJ. Wof A., to
this un-AmeS Gan sias Etslation res
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-20
LOCAL 'Y' GAINS500
MEMBERS IN DRIVE
Women Gain 419 Member
ships in Their Depart
ment.

Big gains were made by the Fair
mont Y. NJ. C. A. in the membership
drive that was put ACROSS on March
1, s and 6, according to A. ]. Cash, gen
eral secretary, who today announced
that the membership had been In
creased from 1881 to 1900 members
q gain Of almost 500 members.
No doubt the most effective work in
the campaign was the big increase in
the membership among the women.
This jumped from AL 10 zoo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-20

TIE hittieiielda 81 Ianca, ~ buying
abput tIlo.e OO worth 81 Iiberty Honds
ana about $4,000 War saving
STAMPS, ana No have donated near
over 5000 p ths~ Red CraSs and S1SoO
war fund, and these figures VIII show
that the miners Of Wendell, and the
Remington section, have done their
part TO make the world a doCant
place to live in, and for freedom, IN
erty, and safe for Democracy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-20

pt out the picture on all four sides.
lion fsEefnlly fold dotted line / IL
tifa length, thon dotted line 3 AID
on, Tqld each section underneath
fegrateiy. When completed turn USs'
youu find . SuFpFisIRV result
so the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-20
TO BURY cRlss aAnv Enln.M

TO BURY cRIss BABY FRIDAY
Funeral services over the body OF
Donald Max Criss, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Criss, whose death oc-
CURED on Tuesday at the home Of his
parents, will be held Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the residence on
Wood street followed by burial in Ma
pie Grove cemetery by Undertaken
Jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-20

Rehekah Degree Team Tomorrow
evening the degree team Of the local
lodge, Daughters Of Rebekah, will go
to Warrington 10 put on some work.
The members will take the z o'clock
ear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-20
TBE WEATHER.

West VirgiRiG
Fair tonight and
Friday; warmer
Local Readings.
p. p. Hall, Oh.
Temperature at
:. .. m. today 40.
Weather yester-
day clear; temper
Lture, maximum
IS, minimum SO;
n~na1AtkakIaa aAnA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-20

,fls contrasted Win sSSs
"a 1871.
The income account Tor 1914 en-
pared with 1917, ID 81 follows
1913. 1917.
Gross earnings .SSt,1tS,SSE t9sllS ~
Operating ex.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-20
LATE WANT ADS

on Closed Chevrolet Car.
1919 6at lsOh Call 500 W.
a-2o-Gt 53S2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-20

Q reomg furnished or un.
u9lshed Closqiu. Phone 50.
3-2O-2t-53S5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-20
EVENTS TONIGHT.

EsE 15.a saat, talltag.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-20

aek . NaNy-James Price, son Of
Colonel Tom Price, at Monongah, re-
ufnsd TO the Naval Operating Base
Hampton Roads, Va, last night, aft.
d havtng spent q Is day furiough at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-20

Smith Remit Agent United States
IaIshaiC o. q. Smith has been appoint
"a pefmit agent By the department
pi state He will pass on all aDpll.
estlDns of aliens from friendly coun.
irie who desire to return to their
homes. This has been done for tho
Yeaienca of applicants living in the
1orihwestern part Of the state.