davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

Ten bureaus Of the Department.
OF the Interior. embracing every
phase OF its activity. opened an edu-
cational exhibition for a private
showing last night in the Interior
Building. Nineteenth and II streets.
Doors will be thrown open to the
public tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock. the Nineteenth street
entrance alone to be used.
Life Savers.
Six veteran mine life-ssvers. each
having to his credit the rescue of
several hundred lives. gave q dem
onstration in the Bureau OF Mines
division. These men accompanied
the model mine rescue car to wash
ington. which today will be open for
public inspection at the govern
ment fuel yards. Half and ] streets
southeast.
Chocho. the educated clown. who
by his jokes. teaches children sim
pie health rules. was the magnet
for groups OF school children.
Each exhibit shows the past ac-
complishment and indicates the
future hopes Of the bureau.
Experts from each bureau are in
charge of the exhibits. Special
movie" diversions. giving many Of
the manifold activities OF the depart
ment in the field and in the home
ofices. are scheduled at 1880 a. m,
noon. 3 p. m. p. m. 80 p. m. and
$50 .. m.
One of the features is the display
from a number of bureaus bearing
on their part in the war and showing
how a great non-military department
developed super-poisonous, DEATH
dealing gases to combat the crueities
OF the Hun, and strange devices TO
detect the presence OF the enemy and
spoil his plans.
The exhibit shows how the depart
ment. through its connection with the
mining industry. aided IN recovering
from the earth the hidden mineral
treasures that were needed 10 forge
the engines Of destruction that spoke
the only language understood by the
Huns.
At the same time the exhibits dem
onstrate the ingenuity OF the Ancri-
cans in turning a number OF these
devices into peace uses-as the geo
nhone. which will he used in the tu-
ture TO locate entombed men in wreck
ed mines. and the airplane. which
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

orsnss. sash; Florida oranges. iark; Gran
herries. isa2o rr Dbl; grapefruit. bssa4.
DRESSED P0ULTRY-Nothing coming in.
yEGETABLES-Potato.. No. !. AD.S per
sack; beAns. bsa. 3s11; peppers, cnte, sAs.p;
eggpisnt, ta6 crate; cabbage. new. 80 crate
eees. bunch, 6as: iettrce. las has; peas l-sea
as has; sweet potatoes. loal bbi; FLORIDA
celtyy. saTh per bbi; celery. l-5a7 per bunch
summer squash. <aAso; spinach. per boi tais.
LIS per bbl: turnip, 10 bas: Florida toma,
toes. 6ssD; asparagus. 2a3D doe: rbubsrb. z,xs
5 burch
LIVE sroCS-sheep. per ib. las; c.ses
lSAals; medium. l3sh; common. 10: sprins
lamha %.
DRESSED PoRK--Lsht. z; medium. IS
heavy, n
HAY AND GRAIN-No 1 timothy, Gas ,
toni No. ., timothy. tosos1 ton; mined hay.
aata . ton; mixed oats. soss2; whits ostA
Ssssx corn l75ei0; wheat z<ssaS1
sEEDs-Clover. crimson. IN bu: satlins
-; Red II; Alfalfa. Is; tinthy. $50 per ba,
rcd top fTass - per ID; blue grass, per bu
orchard grss 80 per bu.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
WASHINGTONIANS WIN
In RIFLE CONTEST

Lemans. France, May l7.-Gold
silver and bronze medal winners in
the A. E. F. rifle contest received
their trophies today. Among the
winners of silver medals was Mas
ter Engineer Thomas b. Dudlem,
Sixth Engineers. Washington, D. C.,
with a score Of $50.
Among the bronze medal winners
was Major Lyle II. Miller, L. S. NC,
Washington, D. C., with a score Of
500.
Distinguished marksmen who
made scores equal to medal winners
Will receive special medals. These
competitors included W. T. Walter,
U. S. NJ C., Washing. D. c.. with
a mark of 5eS. and Captain. J. A.
Landers. ordnance department, with
a record of SIS.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

do. old hens, over { lbs, per h. SIC: do. do,
small. rcr lb. 1c; do. do. White Leghorn hens.
ID. Sc; ducks. Mu.oo-y and monsrcI.
young. p-r ID. Ja3sc; do. White Pekin. young.
per ID. 3a37c: do. puddle, 3H lbs and over
per lb. Sa3c; do do. small. poor. per lb.
3sa:3c: pigeons. pair. old 2sa3oc: do pair.
young. 2sa3oc: rIinea fowl. young. each, LOO;
do. old. each s6a65c.
BUTTER-Creamery. Western separator. e1-
tras 6la62c per ID; hrsts 6osslc: Western prints.
Nib extra. sess5c; frsts. 6la62c; Western prints
lib extras 62a63c: frsts 6las2c; nearby cream
cry extras soasle hrsts. Ea6oc; dairy prints.
MaryiaLd. Pennsylvsnia and Virginia eItras
t3a44c; frsts, 42ak3c: sore-packed hrsts. $2a{3c
rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania e1trss, i2s45c
do. West Virginia extras f2ak3c; do. Ohio
extras, 42sl3c.
EGGS-Western MARYLAND. Pennsylvania and
nearby frsts. doz., 45a4sc; Eastern Shore Of
Maryland and Virginia f7ts, isaa6c; westar
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
AMERICA
SAFE FROM ALL FOES

war experience has shown that
the United States need not fear
landing OF large enemy force ON
It's shores. Chief of Stan Marcn
stated yesterday.
Americas feat in sending the A,
Z. r. overseas. he said. is unpre-
cedented and shows the impossi-
oility of quick mobilization OF
troops and ships for a trip overseas
TO an enemy shore.
United States troops were landed
on friendly shores.
The quickest possible round trim
for troop ships was thirty-fiye d,ys
hre days more than a pre-war estI-
mate. Cargo ships took seventy
Gays.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

Norfolk. .5apo PET quart: do. Eastern shoro
Of Maryland anil virginia. s5aooc quart. To-
rnatnes, F1orida. fancy. sooa6.0 per crate:
choice. iooa5oo per crate.
POTAToEs-White. New York. per 80 lbs.
3ssi ob: do. Western. per 80 lr.. 37Sa3 rs;
do Pennsylvania. rer 100 lbs. s25a256: do.
Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Virginia. Nc
cormicks. per 100 lbs. s2Coa2.io; do. Western
Shore OF Maryland. McCormickS per 100 lbs.
2oCs2 50: sweet potatoes. Eastern Shore Of Mary
land. fancy. bbl. IS ooao.oo; DO. ordinary. $.ooa
%: do. Eastern Shore Of Virginia, Dbl. 81 .ooa
800: do. Eastern Shore of Maryland. Sbushel
basket, No. l. s. T5a3o: York River yams. 81. .ooa
. % por Dbl North Carolina yams. No. !. 500
"a m pcr hbl: new pctstors. Florida. No. |.
5nas N Ter bd No. 2. 65oasoo per Dbl.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. spring. under
IL lbs per ID. 5osjoc; do. do. lkalH lbs.
per Ii. S5a5sc: do. young, rough and staegS.
per ID 5os35c; do. old roosters. per ID. 2la?2c;
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
BAL TIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Md. May l7-Priees An the Bal.
timore produce market range as follows:
FRUITS AND HHiETABI.ES-App.ss. New
York. No. ]. s.Ooall.Oo per bbl. Maryrand ana
Virginia. various varieties, No. /. Sall Ter bsl
Ben Davis. f.5oae.5o: asparagus. Nd. and Va.
3ooai.Oe per dozen bunches; culls. I5oas %
per dozen ounches; beets. new. saloc bunch ;
beeDs. Fla. SOFAS 30 ba. Celery Fla, I2sal. Is
peT doz: lettuce Norfolk. 75al.T5 Der basket
North Carolina. 7Sal % per bas. lettuce home
grown, l.ooal, 80 per box: cabbage, Norfolk 5a5 o
per crate: do. Charleston. OOas5 per crate
cncun bers. Florida. 2ooa2.i5 per basket: ese.
plants. Florida. 46oa5oo per crate: grape
fruit. Florida. s.ooa7.oo per boz; kale home
gown. 6a65 pct box; onions. spring. nearby.
l.I5a20o per 100 bunckes; onions, Texas. 5oos
s-l5 pc crate, osanges. Florida, s5oas 50 per
box; California. 4ooasoo per box Peas North
Carolina. soos35o per basket: peppers. Florida.
S-ss'e@ per crate; rsdishes. homegrown. 2a3c per
bunch; rhubdrb. Homegrown, 3aic per bunch ;
spintch homegrown. 3s5ec per box Straw
berries. North Carolina. soaSc per quart: d..
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Financial News-New ork and Local Other Markets

way Movement Of grain from the interior To
Argentine ports was disappointingiy small.
The rank and ale Of professionals In the mar.
ket discussed the outlook for corn and were OF
the OPINION q request Of the president Of the board
OF trade for restrictions 10 trade for the put
pcse Of holding the market down.
Oats futures shoxed declines Of y 70 lc main
ly because Of weakness In cash oats and corn
futures. Cash oats declined y 10 2c- Weather
continued favorable for seeding. Argentina was
expected to increap oats exports and thero was
an Improvement In the tmnass situation.
Hog products had irregular market Clos
ing prices showed . small advance for pork and
a small loss for ribs while some lard futures
vere higher and others we're lower
Grain and provisiou futuro:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Quality Of Foodstufs
Subject Of Lecture

Food conservation and the use Of
summer vegeta oles as a reconstruc-
ton measure is emphasized in the
homemaking domestic science classes
at the Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason
House, 1906 Twentieth street. The
course will open Tuesday afternoon at
S:0 o'clock with lecture on house
hold and community sanitation.
Charts will be used TO show the best
cuts of meat and the way to obtain
the most nourishment from them.
Tables tabulating the chemical
properties in the various vegeta btes
will be furnished pupils.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

looms up as a new and important ad-
junct TO the topographer in making
tho future maps OF the country.
In connection with q unique display
or the remarkable ingenuity OF Amer
leans in the line Of invention there
are shown military devices that aide5
In winning the war. including a mum
Der OF inventions that were held 10
be OF such importance to this country
that the issuance Of the patents was
withheld under the ban OF the strict
est secrecy until the signing OF the
armistice
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. May lT.-Heavy realizing sales ~
spot interests and local long 1perators held
the cotton market In check for q time during
the short session today. but the strength Of
the underlying conditions was clearly indicated
when there were sharp advances late In the
morning. a. the early sellss attempted to get
back the lines they had put out This buy
ing onupled with q demand from the trade
was sufficient 10 turn the market as strong
as It had bcen-at any time during the week.
and new high records wre again esta bliShed
Ine market opened firm at to Is points ad-
vsrce The carly offerings were easily absorbed.
spot hrms bought July; foreigners bought the
new crops
The close was strong with a net advance
Of IS to 80 pointa Spot here was steady with
middlinE Is points higher at ssoc There
were no ales Spot ct New Orleans steady,
middlins 80 points higher At q Sc The sales
vers 3oS3 bales
me RECIPES At the ports fcr the day w-re
about 1900 bales against 1900 bales a vs.k an
and I.as bales a year ago
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
PLAN TO RUSH ARMY
AND NAVY FUND BILLS

Army and navy appropriation bills
will be ready for presentation TO Con-
gress when they are called for by
the Military and Naval Committees,
it was stated at the departments last
night.
Both bills will be substantially the
same as they were last session. when
they failed Of passage.
The bill must be considered and
passed with much more speed than
is usual in Congress if they are to
become effective by July ]. when the
new fiscal year begins.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
POWDER STOCKS.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
ny JOSEPH +. PRITcHARp.

Chrasn. May H.-Liquidation Of corn futures
was more pronounced today than at any time
during the week. resulting in losses Of 81. to SIC
for MAY. 25s to oc for July and IL 10 &c for
September.
Sentiment in corn was bearish and price
changes. while sharp. were generally downward.
Buying power was not 20 strong as to stem the
downward trend until the last half hour Of the
session. wien realizing By conservative houses
resulted in q rally o.. about ! cent Cash de-
mznd was SLOW with ss'es Of only TO- 900 bushels
90 a decline Of cents.
Argentina reFssted weather conditions i'm
rrss-d aud harvesting Of tic new crop under
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
FREE MAP
Lrse Map IN co,o- Also the
Story of Ranger
the sreste<- ~ eli oil helds
CURTIS. PACKER A. co.
20 B:osd ST, New York.
INVESTORS AND TRADERS.

Anoths, BIG SPECIAL or our clients thS ~.ek
When New fork Air Brake w1s lis. ve sd-
ns-d cheuu Il was ready and would JUMP
rhen u touched l8 Sold II n Lhree dAyS
aud indicstes 10 Or IS poinu ro-r.
The bSg Oh sock. sdvsrti.~d last w.ek .d-
ranoeo thres. stin Eood for 70 points rise.
DON'T FoRGEr-ths u the Only lctrer tell
week
MDrcay nornins wire sert all distant clients
prng ths weekly lssdeu.
Send TEN DOLLARS for Daily Letter one
month and Monday wire On thsss bss su~risa,
Cotton cur specially. All long wins giv-n
in advance.
THE SUCCESS GLIB. p. y. Goldsmith, Msr.
u Broad ST., New York CITY
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Sheet Metal Workers
Want Building Here

In sympathy with the movement to
make Washington a center for indus
trial education and reconstruction,
Louis Ciclas. secretary OF the Sheet
Metal Contractors. has offered q VIC
tory Bond toward raising q fund for
buying land and building q temple to
architectural sheet metal work In the
nations capital
A resolution with this gift for this
purpose will be offered to the Ma
tional association at the convention to
be held next month at Columbus, o.
The local asspciation has q meeting
scheduled for June 2
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
4,557,259 Found Work
By Employment Service

Complete figures on the number Of
unemployed placed in Jobs by the
United States Employment Service
during its sixteen months of activities
show that 4.557.25 men and women
were secured suitable jobs during that
period. according to figures issued
last night
During the same period 6,s3S.7A ap-
plicants registered with the service
asking aid in securing position. while
S.975.ss0 were referred to "opportuni-
ties"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Pace Students Hold
First Annual Dinner

Song and story entertained more
than 200 members of the Pace Stu
dents Association, at the first an
nusl dinner Of the association. at the
wardman Park Inn. last night.
Speakers of the evening were Homer
s. Pace. Charles A. Pace, Edwin Bos-
worth and Charles L. Gable. The in
vocation was pronounced by the Rev
J. J. Dimon. Paul E. Lesh was toast
master
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Adriatic Coast Cities
Protest Fleet Seizure

Trieste. May Is Delayedl.-Delega-
tons from the various coastal cities.
meeting here today. protested against
the reported allied plan to take over
the Austrian merchant feet and or
dered the crews OF the steamers In
this port not TO surrender them.
They characterized the plan as ''an
unheard-of crime"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

ern, 4ec.
LIVE POULTRY -Roosters. per III. n;
turkeys PR h.. Al;S: hens. pr Ii, y; spring
chickens 5een; guineas. 66aisc each
GREEN FRJIT-Apples. per bbl. Si2:
boz. 3lSa4; California lemons, 3s4h: California
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, May l7.-Lrs-ty bonds were quot
ed here today as folc~s: SIS. $50; hrss q.
aso; second Is. a9: frss p<s, $50: second
Gs. a0: third Fls, g. 30; fourth. rls. si.5s.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
MARINES MOST /,
ACTIVE STOCKS
Railroads Also Lead with
Trading Fairly
Heavy.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York. May 17.-Marines and
railroads were most active In the
stock market today. the former go
ing to new high records. Trading
was fairly heavy but not buoyant
Net gains were shown in nearly all
the issues that were active. but con-
siderable profit taking was seen
The close was steady with no sign
Of weakness. Wall Street Is hope
full that the Republican Congress to
meet on Monday will pass measures
enterprises thai are In distress.
The public is still buying stock
without reserve, the only selling be-
ing for the account OF conservative
old bankers and investors. Brok-
erage houses report the largest
number Of clients on record. Loans
are large but not beyond a con-
servative limit. Interest in the
market continues unabated. A very
large proportion OF the customers
are business men who have nothing
to do In their special lines and who
are using their idle money in the
market Warnings are being issued
against over speculation by nearly
every house in the street. but they
are going unheeded.
Marine stocks Dominant.
Marine stocks dominated the mar
ket today. with both issues going to
new high records for all time The
preferred sold at 12i. and the COM
mon at 3S- Trading was very heavy.
No news developed during the hours
of trading except that President
Franklin has returned from Europe.
An oficial statement Is expected from
him almost any hour. Wall Street
believes that he has sold the ships
of the company to a British syndi-
cate. and that out Of the resulting
cash the back dividends on the pre-
ferred will be paid. being the first
step toward reorganization. Another
report says the German ships will
be turned over to the company.
The rails were conspicuous also for
their strength. Nearly every one OF
the standard issues showed a gain
of a point or more. What attracted
most attention was the advance OF
a point in Pennsylvania This strength
of the rails was based on the re-
port that President Wilson in his mes
sage to Congress would recommend
immediate return to private owners
of the rails, the telegraph and tele-
phone systems.
Rails were also helped by the plan to
organize 1000 600 car trust to hold
all the equipment purchased during the
war, thus relieving certain roads from
the burden Of new equipment not
needed.
Directorate Change Rumored.
II is rumored that there will he a
change in the directorate OF the Con-
solidated Arizona Smelling Company.
American International Corporation
stock made a new high record without
satisfactory explanation. 1t is be-
Iieved that the company is liduidating
II, investments being tempted by the
high price now ruling for several 'of
them
The report is afioat again that I.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
COTTON TABLE
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

SALES
LAnstou. 10 At s71.. > al @. 10 At O. S Al
So. at ss. S At s.
Columbia Garphophons com. y At sos, S At
OG'5, u at 5T.
After call
Capital Traction. 10 at IS, 10 At s.
Lanston. 10 at 6sa
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

(chiol frst,. tsatsc: West Virginia h,t.. asa
&c; Southern IN. c.. Aat5c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08
PUTTING PER into
1.-THE WV.D. CADETS
Beginning With This Fall
a Variety Of Training
VIII Be Offered.

MoRGANTowN. W. Va, May g.
The general staff Of the War depart
ment Is now perfecting plans that are
expected to increase greatly the value
OF the course OF military instruction
given under it's direction at West Viz"
ginin University. Morgantown. The
plan under consideration Is 10 form
five military training units within the
university, which will enable the stu
dent to select the branch Of the SER
vice mcgt desirable TO him personally
and after the successful completion Of
four years training 10 obtain his re-
serve commission IN that branch. 1t
Is considered highly probable that the
new units will be installed by the
opening of the fall semester this year
and that the student, in the future, will
have choice OF instruction for the
Infantry. Machine Gun, Engineers,
Signal Corps or the Motor Transport
Corps, instead Of being limited to In.
fantry as heretofore.
Major II. l.. Mumma, commandant
Of the cadets at the university, be-
lieves that this diversity of instruc-
ton In the military work will greatly
increase the interest Of students in
the cadet corps He and his corps Of
assistants are preparing for the ac-
comodation OF az least 500 men in the
cadet corps this fall.
The innovation of holding formal
parade and retreat every Wednesday
evening at 5:15 o'clock has Just been
arranged. The idea is something new
TO the university cadets, except to
those who were In the army and who
found that the army has the habit OF
"re<reatingv once every day. 1t is Just
part OF the broad plan of Major Mum.
ma to put pep, into the military side
OF things In the university. OF course,
the war put new life and zest into all
things the least bit militaristic. but
Major Mumma does not expect to let
things grow dull Just because the
Huns have been licked. He is conf
dent that the moraleHof the corps will
be tmmeasurably higher II the real mil
itary swing IS given things. He re.
Gently made a big hit by issuing an
order that all cadets attend the base
ball games, and he is now busy train.
ing them as an organized cheering sec.
ton He has taken the old varsity
wells and doubled their number fol
sake Of variety and as result the
cheering Of the cadet corps has fea.
tured every baseball game here this
spring 80
The corps now consists of $40 men.
including a number of men who held
commissions in the army during the
recent emergency and a much greater
number who were in the Student
Army Training Corps There are 81
members OF the advanced class from.
Nrnicn class the reserve officers are Sc.
3eetfd Theitw other classes mere.
~ indicate those receiving their first
military training. and those not quite
ready for the advanced class.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08

to wheeling yesterday morning where
Mr.. Clellan viii enter Ohio Valley Gen
erai Hospital for an operation.
II. F. Williams, Of Rymer, was q
business visitor In Fafrmont Tuesday
afternoon.
2. Clark Ice. OF Clarksbnrg, Is visit
ing his parents DR.. and Mrs. @. H. Ice
on jefferson street.
Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Dora weaver
motored TO Fairmont TUESDAY aud
spent the day with the formers sister
Mrs. Evans.
Walter n. o'Day of Parkersburg
was business visitor here yesterday.
The Athletic Association Of Man
nington High school held a benefit at
Burt's Theatre Tuesday evening. A
nice sum was realized from the pro
ceeds.
A. q. RothHsberger of Downs. was
visiting in the city last evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08
PENNINGTON
surprlse Parry.


Mrs. H. L. Morris was rendered a
surprise birthday party Monday even
ing at her home in West Pennington.
A delightful evening was spent. Late
in the evening refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mrs.
Walter Singleton, Mrs. S. e. Burnett.
Mrs. L. N. Whitlatch and children,
Mrs. w. s. Rendols, Mrs. Rev. Tyler,
Anna Tyler, Mrs. r. C. Cooper, Goldie
Cooper, Mrs. Della Edinger, Mrs. w.
M. Miller, OF Bellevue. Ky; Mrs. John
J. Edinger, Mrs. Whttlatch, Miss NIL.
lie McCray, Miss Mary Cole, Miss Jes.
sic Hupp, Miss Edith Hess, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Metz. Miss AIDA Burnett,
Miss Hazel Whitlatch, Mrs. Mary
Whitlatch, Edgar Book, Hazel Shaver.
Hazel Hupp, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Par.
IRISH and children, Mrs. Belle Cooper
and Mrs. Elmus Toothman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08

Miss Inez johnson, of the Fairmont
Normal, is coaching the Senior class
on its class play, Safety First" Those
who participate in the play are Misses
Blanch Ferguson, Madaline Whitlatch,
Beula Price, Edith Hess, Louis Brand,
Jessie Jones, Messrs. Dorsey Fortney,
John Ammons, Paul Smith, Harry
Ross, Lloyd Hupp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08
From Overseas,

Mrs. Ed. Dragoo, of near here, re-
ceived telegram Tuesday that her
son, Fay, had landed in the U. S. A.
after several months of service in
France.
? Private Ralph Hess, who was with
the 117th Ammunition train and Rain.
bow division, who has spent many
months in France and Germany, ar
rived in Newport News May 1st He
is expected home soon and he will
have many very interesting things to
tell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08

Mr.. ana Mrs. II. 8. Rymer attended
the wedding OF their son Harold who
was united In marriage to Miss Helen
Eaton at Chartered, Pa, on Tuesday
afternoon.
Richard Garrison, Of the Pittsburgh
and West Virginia Gas Company. has
moved him family here from Littleton.
having purchased the c.. L. TaEue
property on Franklin street.
MIS-. J. ]. Allen and Miss Nellie
Cunningham were visitors in Wheel
Ing yesterday.
Oliver Cook 81 Cameron was a bus
mess visitor IN the CITY yesterday.
Harry boutwell,, who lately return
"a from Tampico, l6ex5oo. Is visitinr
It the home Of John T. Hopkins IA
he Clayton Addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. q Cieiian want
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08

Hamand-Mfs. Hamanhash has NO
faith in the magician boarder.
De Props-Why not?
lHamand-He couldn't produce this
weeks board.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-08
BE Home Som.

Frank Book received telegram on
Tuesday night that his son, Glen, bet.
ter known as Jake" had been re.
moved to Camp Mead. He will be
home soon.