davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
MORE KILLINGS
IN MUNICH MD
TERROR RE|GNS
COUNCILLOR. JAHRICS
THE LATEST VICTIM
Entire Classes of The Popula-
lion Threatened With Ex-
termination.

MUNICH. Feb. 23.--Ministcrial Coun-
cillor suhricS mas been killed and several
nlii;crs or 10 war Office Eravcly wound
I'd in the :rrI,ar here. The radical elc-
mcnts have thrc&'cncd with death en-
Tire clrSSrs q; the population as re-
pris;ll for the assassination of Kurt Els
ncr.
BERLIN. Saturday. Feb. % (BT The
Associated TrcsS)-Chaus is prevailing
generally in Munich and free transmits
sion If n"ws 10 Berlin has been inter-
frrcd with The press. therefore. for
tho past fiftH"n hours. has been wholly
dependent upon contradictory rum"rs.
Tho lalcSl dispatches from the Ba-
varian capital in:Icnte that tho Central
Soviet council is IN absolute control and
ha. proclaimed a l'rulctarit dictator
shin. (.n,. ut -, leaders Of the ricTiaA n
BnIshcvist movement. named Levine, is
sal - h,. :: G."Inbcr of this r'"inC'l.
which consists Of eleven representatives
and has among it's number delegates
from the soldiers. wUrkTcns and peas
ants councils.
The general strike will continue until
Monday. The government also has or
dcrcd that three days nf mourning be
observed in honor nf Kurt Eisncr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
. W;cborsbon, Paris CabLe-Dr Hills Four- lines

Fair Monday; Tuesday Cloudy, Prob
ably Rain, Colder at Night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

fContinued ON Page TmJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
1rseparahle Propositions

lcoctinurd on Page ScTen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

wmp1 maRe
h1" ~ "
~,U7u G11SlH
~utokFEl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17

Milford, Mary Norwood Perrin, Min
ME Ella Swetenburg, William Nc
Comb.
Miss Robertson, Teacher.
THIRD GRADE.
(Highly Distinguished, 95-100)
Martha Calvert.
Distinguished, 9O-95.)
John McMurray, Mabel Bradley,
nellie Flynn, Fannie Mae Greene,
Elizabeth Martin, Susan Minshall,
Jenrose Pressly, Ethel Whaley.
attendance, 1907
Mabel Bradley, Susan Minshall.
Department 1907
Ruby Ayers, Mabel Bradley, Mar
tina Calvert, Elizabeth Martin.
Miss Kortjohn, Teacher.
FOURTH GRADE.
(Highly Distinguished, 95-100)
Elizabeth Corley, Ernestine Nc.
Cord, Grace Roche.
Distinguished, 90-95.)
Henry Culbreth, John Harrison,
Homer Wilson, Elizabeth Beeks,
Margaret Flynn, Anna Jones, Marie
Langley, Grace Smith, Alma Wilson.
Perfect Attendance.)
Margaret Flynn.
Perfect Deportment.)
Anna Jones, Ernestine McCord,
Grace Roche, Alma Wilson.
Miss Carter, Teacher.
FOURTH GRADE.
(Highly Distinguished, 95-100.)
Pat Howie.
((Distinguished, '90-95.)
James Hamlin, Sara Cowan, Mary
Hill Ferguson.
(Perfect Attendance, 1907
Thelma Bauknight, Alma CASTOR.
Perfect Department, 1907
Sara Cowan, Mary Hill Ferguson
Alma CASTOR.
Miss Adams, Teacher.
FIFTH GRADE.
Distinguished, 90-95.)
Thomas D. Howie.
Department, 1907
Edna Dawson, Lillian Langley.
attendance, 1907
Lillian Langley, Willis Harrison.
Miss Hart, Teacher.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17
WHAT THE SOCIALISTS WANT
(Anderson Daily Mail.)

(Anderson Daily Mail.)
Judge Woods, who presided over
the United States district court
which was in session in Anderson the
past week, addressed the Wesley and
Philathea classes Of the Sunday
school at st. Johns Sunday morning,
choosing for the subject Of his re.
marks, socialism.
As a prelude, or leading up to his
subject, Judge Woods said that he
was pleased to have the woman's
class present, as women are now as
suming a part in the affairs of gov
ernment that they had never hereto
fore exercised" His address, which
was confined largely to a presenta-
ton of the things which socialism
stands, or the things for which those
who are styled as socialists are work.
ing, and their ideas as to the own
ership and control of all public nee
essities, such as the worlds supply
of coal, oil, the railroads, etc., was
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17
OUTLOOK FOR WINTER
WHEAT GREATLY IN :ExcEss;
OF LAST YEARS PRODUCTIONS

It is estimated that the present
winter wheat crop, according to the
forecasts Of the Department Of Asri-
culture as of conditions reported
May /, will amount to 899, ,915, 900
bushels compared with 558,449, ,009
bushels in 1918. This is an increase
over last years production OF 341,-.
100000 bushels, or 81 per cent; lit
per cent. over the 1917 output, and
81 per cent more than in 1915. fiss
On May1 it was estimated that
as, ,933,000 acres Of winter wheat re-
main to be harvested, which is 4 12,-I
29,000-acre increase lover one
quarter Of which was in the Southy
compared with the 1918 acreage
harvested. The condition of the crop
is reported above normal, and is :in-
dicated Of an average yield for the
country Of 1874 bushels per acre. 5.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17

of meritorious conduct described as
follows:
Near Brancourt, October, 1918,
in the face of heavy enemy fire, you,
with three stretcher bearers advance
ed into the heavily shelled area be-
fore our front line and brought back
to shelter severely wounded Aus
tralian officer.
2. The Division Commander wish
es to convey his congratulations up
on your receipt of. this decoration,
and for your gallant conduct while
serving with this Division.
By command of Major General
Lewis:
ANDREW J. WHITE,
1t. Col. Infantry.
Office of Surgeon, 118th Infantry.
Am. E. F., France, Jan. z, 1919.
Willie F. Jones,
Memo: 4
Notice has been received at these
headquarters that the Field Marshal
Commander in chief has awarded,
under authority granted by his Ma
Jesty the King the following decora-
tions: .
Private Willie F. Jones, No. l.
312,983 ...... '...
To You The Military Medal
The Regimental Surgeon extends his
sincerest congratulations.
JAS. E. PooRE,
s.' Maj. NJ. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17
MILLIONS IN INTEREST.

More than s4s0,Ooo,000 will be
paid to the American people before
January 1, 1920, in interest on their
Liberty Bonds. It will be Of great
graduating exercises at the United
States Treasury announces, to have
a large part of this money reinvested
in government securities and the
War Loan Organization Of the Fifth
Federal Reserve District has sent the
banks small sign calling attention
to the value Of investing the pro-
ceeds Of Liberty Loan interest cou-:
pons in War Savings Stamps, asking
that they display them near the pay
ing tellers' windows when the cou-
pons are most likely to be presented
for payment. -:li y
The dates and amounts Of the In
terest payments are as follows:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17
! revelation to some.


"They, the socialists" said Judge
Wood, claim that no one man or COM
pany of men should have control of
these things upon which depends the
comfort and the happiness of all the
people; that they should be under the
direct control Of the people and that
they should have a voice in their
management, the same as they have
a voice in the affairs of the govern
ment; that there should be no in
dividual ownership Of lands, nor of
manufacturing enterprises. Take for
instance your factories, their idea is
that they should be managed by
those who operate them, and that
they should not only regulate the
hours they are to run and the pay
they are to receive. but they should
have a say as to what prices the pro-
duct should bring and the profits that
are to be realized that all Of this
should be in the hands Of those who
make the product"
eve do not agree in all Of this"
explained the Judge, "but great
many other people do, and the condi-
tions which confront us along this
and other lines are conditions to
which we cannot shut our eyes. It is
time for intelligent thinking; for,
from the great mass Of new ideas
now springing up throughout the
world-many Of them more radical
than these-we must be able to make
choice"
Commencing with the French rev.
olution, in which France was not on
ly saved but ennobled, Judge Woods
talked in q most interesting manner
Of the overthrow Of the old idea Of
the "divine rights Of kings" and Of
the assistance that the government
of the United States, established on
the principles Of freedom and liber-
ty, had been able to render the
world, and expressed the opinion
that the great world war from which
we are just now emerging had
brought about a wonderful change in
the minds of many as to the respon-
sibility of great wealth. He said
that men Of fortune were beginning
to realize that their abundance Of
the things of the world were merely
held by them in trust, and were CIV
ing of their substance today as never
before to help those who were less
fortunate. He referred to the gov
ernment's interest in the private af-
fairs of men as related to the pro-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17
Blessing, Harry Stalnaker.
(Neither absent nor tardy.)
Margaret Maxwell.

Blessing, Harry Stalnaker.
(Neither absent nor tardy.)
Margaret Maxwell.
Department 1907
Sara Evans, Margaret Maxwell,
Sara Smith, Edna White, Sara Thom-
son, Rivers Mabry, Leon McCord,
Sam Shiver, Jr., Paul Firth, Eddie
Thomas, Edgar Clark.
Mrs. D. R. Riser, Teacher.
(Highly Distinguished, 95-100.)
Henry Power, Jack Sutherland,
William Thomson.
distinguished, 90-95.)
Edna Clark, Eleanor DuPre, Alma
Mae Fleming, Nora Hall, Emily
Morse, Margaret Pennal, Anne Smith
Laura Mae Welch, Oscar Clark, JUL
ius Nickles, Harold Bell.
Perfect Attendance.)
Margaret Pennal, Henry Power.
(Deportment.)
Edna Clark, Emily Morse, Virginia
Starnes, Bradley Moore, Jack Suther-
land, William Thomson, Henry Pow
er. Miss Timmons, Teacher.
THIRD GRADE.
(Highly Distinguished, 95-1OO.)
Adair Aiken, Josephine Barnwell,
Estelle Lyon, Jean Milford, Mary
Norwood Perrin, Minnie Ella SWEET
enburg.
Distinguished, 9o-95.)
Doyle Bauknight, Leon Ellis, Joe
Finley, Charles Finley, Ralph Link,
Robert johnson, William McComb,
Ethel Campbell, Elise Campbell,
Ruth Shirley.
Perfect Attendance, 1918-19)
Doyle Bauknight, William Nc
Comb, Julia Owen, Estelle Lyon.
Department, 1907
Adair Aiken, Josephine Barnwell,
Ethel Campbell, Estelle Lyon, Jean
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17
Hanor Roll of
Grammar School
FIRST GRADE.

HIEfHy distinguished, 95 to 100.
Nnsin Aiken, Lillian Blanchett,
Hfzzr Cunningham, Ruth Eakin,
Ezzz1herh Ferguson, Jane Harrison,
Eszur.s Johnson, Frances McComb,
RalA Windy, Sarah Tiddy, Annie
Awn. Florence Sprouse, Frances
Wsnnzsky, Thomas CASTOR, How
-zrE Hzaxfey, William Martin, Claude
AndExr; Hyer Poliakoff.
distinguished, 80 to 95.
2slze Gillian, James Owen, Neill
.Mnz@
Rsent each day this year.
,Hanus CASTOR.
Ef10 on Deportment.)
Nsmnee Sprouse, Frances Wos-
s.z1fK 1hsmas CASTOR.
HIS. C. C. Gambrell, Teacher.
FIRST GRADE.
1T Distinguished, 95-1OO.)
Zna Simmons.
Distinguished, 90-95.)
@iNA! Cann, Margaret Culbreth,
NRue Hh.nnan, Louise Bringle, Nor
80 MRnn, Helen Gambrell, Nancy
Rse Enn.s, Sadie White, Mabry
AKE Eafson Perrin, Edwin Ramey.
Deportment, 1907
Hika Gambrell, Guy Hamlin, Len
Hiss Phillips, Teacher.
SECOND GRADE.
" GAy Distinguished, 95-100)
4.n Smith, Sam Shiver, Jr.
distinguished, 90-95)
lln White, Charlotte Reese, Sara
HRnR, Mary Chalmers, Sara Ev-
~ Erie Xix, Eddie Thomas, Jas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17
REDWOOD PAPER .
HONORS LOCAL BOY
WHO WON D. S. c.

The following account was taken
from the Greenwood Index-Journal,
the facts of which were previously
recorded in The Press and Banner:
Private William F. Jones, Medical
Detachment 11Sth Infantry, 30th Di-
vision, has the distinction Of having
been awarded the DISTINGUISHED Ser
vice Cross for signal bravery in ac-
ton and also the Military Medal by
order Of Field Marshall Haig under
the authority of King George.
Mr.. Jones is almost Greenwood
county boy. His mother was Miss Ida
Johnson, Of Greenwood, a daughter
og George Johnson and Georgiana
Franklin, Of this county. He is relat-
ed to the Ellis, Franklin, Turner and
Klugh families of this county. His
father, Mr.. J. E. Jones, is also we'll
known and highly esteemed in this
county.
Private William F. Jones enlisted
April 2sth, 1917. He was assigned
to the medical detachment \of the
118th Infantry at Camp Jackson. He
| left with the 30th Division for New
York on May 9Th, 1918, and was in
due course landed in France and was
soon in action.
Returning with the division he was
/ mustered out on March 81, 1919.
Before going into the army Mr..
Jones was learning to grade cotton
| under the late J. C. Ellis and Mr..
Jones hopes to complete the course
necessary for the profession of cot
ton grader which will take two years
to complete.
Private Jones was the first man
to reach Wardlaw Lyon, son of U. S.
Marshal C. j.. Lyon, when young Ly-
on was wounded in battle. Private
Jones gave him first aid treatment,
dressed his wounds so that he could
be sent on to the field hospital.
Wardlaw Lyon is still in the hospital
at Fort Mcpherson.
The official citations for the honors
conferred on Private William F.
Jones follow:
Headquarters 30th Division
American Expeditionary Forces,
France, 4 January, 1919.
From: Division Adjutant
To Pvt. William F. Jones, Med. Det.,
118th Infantry.
Subject: Decoration.
! /. The Commander-in-Chief, Am
erican Expeditionary Forces, in the
name of the President, has awarded
you the Distinguished Service Cross,
which has been presented to you by
the Division Commander, for the act
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17

It will be noted that two interest
payments are to be made on Decen-f
ber Is. The second and larger dis
bursement will be, on the fifth issue
the Victory Liberty Loan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-06-17

per enforcement of the prohibition
law, and the responsibility Of men to
their fellows generally. &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
US. TAKES FIRM
STAND WITH MEXICO
Mexican Government Ex-
pected to Make Prompt
Explanation.

WASHINGTON, July 21-Urent
representation made to Maxico City by
the State deparement as a result Of
the attack upon American sailors in a
small boat from the monitor Cayenne
near Tampico. July 6, were expected
by officials here to bring prompt ac-
tlon by the Mexican government. In
the meantime further details of the
attack were awaited by both the navy
and state departments.
No reply had been received early
today from the commander Of the
cruiser Topeka at Tamptco, who was
instructed Saturday by Secretary Dan
iels to make a full report.
Secretary Daniels said today that
no part OF the Pacific fleet now en-
route to the west coast could be d.
verted to Mexican waters, adding that
If additional forces were needed they
would be drawn from the Atlantic
neet. Three American warships are
now on duty at or near Tampico.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
.CR|SS MEADE GUILTY
ON ROBBERY CHARGE
Jury Returned That ver-
dict in Hold Up Case
Saturday Afternoon.

A verdict of guilty was returned by
the trial jury in the Criss Meade case
in Criminal court late Saturday after
noon. Attorney LII. C. Musgrave, rep
resenting the defendant made the usu-
al motion to set side the verdict and
this will be argued later Criminal
court is still in session though the
jury has been dismissed. No new trial
has been granted in the Meade case.
Meade was charged with the high
way robbery of the Bverson. Kilarm
gasoline car, having held UP the mo-
torman of the car, Benjamin Skinner,
at the point of gun in broad day
Light and robbed him of about $27.
Due to the conflicting evidence in the
case, quite bit OF interest centered
in the verdict returnd by the jury.
Saturday afternoon was taken up
exclusively in criminal court in the
argument of the case, Attorney l.. c..
Musgrave for the defense and Prose-
cutting Attorney Walter Haggerty for
the state each talking at length on
the evidence produced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
STATE BAR OPENS
SESSIONS TUESDAY
Many Lawyers Expected to
Attend the Thirty-Fifth
Session.

TOMORROW morning at 10 o'clock
the thirty fifth annual meeting Of
the West Virginia State Bar Associa-
ton will convene in the Circuit Court
loom. The meeting Of the association
Will last two days, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week and several hun.
dred lawyers of the state are expected
to attend.
The session tomorrow morning Will
be taken up with reports and appoint
ments OF committee, and report from
the acting secretary Nelson G. Hub
bard and report from the treasurer
of the association, Charles A. Krepps.
Dean Henry Craig Jones Of the West
Virginia Law School, president of
the association will deliver the prest-
dents annual address tomorrow after.
noon. Tomorrow evening at the Pres
byterian church an address will be de-
livered by United States Senator Sell
den P. Spencer Of Missouri. Brief
memorial services will be held in
honor Of the members who have fell
in the service of their country.
Wednesday morning will be taken up
with business including the reports
Of several committees. Wednesday
afternoon the association will be the
guests of the FatfEout Bar on an auto
mobile trip to various points OF inter-
est.
Wednesday evening the annuEr ban
quet will be held at the Fairmont
Country Club. which event will mark
the closing Of the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
WARREN PERSHZNG NET
SOME KINGS AND QUEENS
Ten Year Old Son of American Commander in France
Had Big Day in London
on Saturday

LONDON, July 2l-Little Warren
Pershing' has lived. For life can hold
few greater thrills than those which
came to the soldierly 10 year old son
of "Black Jack" Pershing during Sat
urday's great victory pageant in which
millions gave themselves over to a
dehr.um OF joy in commemora3tton
of victory.
These things happened to Warren
Pershing.
The king slapped him on the back
in chummy fashion as one soldier to
another.
The Queen patted him on the head
and called a photographer to snap
them together as they stood in the
royal box in the reviewing stand.
The great Marshal Foch shook his
hand as fellow soldier and then,
STOPPING, kissed him on each cheek
the greeting to comrade.
Queen MoMther Alexandra, plain
grandmotherly, old lady, clasped the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
White School Savers
Increase Holdings

The Marine War Savings society OF
the w. R. White school held its July
meeting with Miss Katherine Boord
In Cottege avenue Saturday. After
an interesting report by the secretary,
which showed an increase of several
stamps Of both denominations, the
money for which had been earned by
the children themselves, the subject
of Grenade banks was discussed. The
children are eager to own banks.
Several musical numbers were ren
dered after which ice cream, sand
wiches and lemonade held every ones
attention. Various games were play.
ed and every one had royal good
time.
The August meeting will be held in
Samuel Filters tent some time in Au-
gust,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
Gas Well Ezplodes
and Burns Two Men

WHEELING. July 21-Two men
were probably fatally burned and sew
eral acres of ground flooded with burn
ing oil this forenoon when a newly
drilled we'll caught fore at warwood,
near here. Gas which was struck at
a depth Of 500 feet exploded. Flames
shot three hundred feet in the air scat
tering flaming liquid over the country
side.
TheinJured men are T. c. Stanley,
26, Warwood and Thomas Davis Of
Woodsville Ohio. Both were serious
ly burned by flaming oil. The well
was being drilled by seybold tlnd
Thomas, Wheeling concern. The
virtual lake OF OIL which formed about
the we'll was still burning at 1896
o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
CITY N AY BUY
FOOD STUFFS FROM
THE U. S. ARMY
Finance Commissioner,
Barnes is Authorized ..
to Look Into Offer.

Two car loads of food stuffs may be
brought here and placed at some con-
venient location for purchase by the
citizens of the city, provided the Board
of Affairs can make satisfactory ar
This morning at meeting of the
Board proposition submitted by the
General supply depot of the United
States army to send these cars here
was discussed and 1t was the concen-
sus of opinion that the food should be
brought here and the people be given
a chance to purchase canned meats and
canned vegetables at very reasonable
prices.
Commissioner of Finance Walter
Barnes was authorized accordingly to
wire to depot ror prices at which the
canned vegetables could be sold as no
quotations were given on these though
the depot submitted prices on canned
meats which are very reasonable.
These supplies consist of canned
goods ordered for the use of the U. S.
army and which were left on the hands
of the government as a surplus after
the war closed. The government there
fore desires to offer thees goods to
municipalities.
Sam X. Nuzum offers the board the
use of the old Normal school proper
ty for disposing of the goods. The
quality of the food is attested to by
returned soldiers end sailors.
AS soon as Mr.. Barnes receives a
will take definite action in bringing
the goods to this city.
The following is the letter as SUBJ
mitted by the General Supply depoL
of the U. S. army:
The War department General Sup.
ply Depot, United States Army; Zone
Seven, Chicago.
Gnder authority contained in letter
dated July 9th, 1919, from office of
director of storage, Washington, d. c.,
authority has been granted this office
to offer to municipalities, such surplus
canned meats and canned vegetables
as they may desire, T. O. b. location
in carload lots only. Prices that can
ned meats are to be sold for Is list.
ed herewith:
Beef corned, 1 lb. cans, $3.50 doz.
Beef corned, 2 lb. cans, $6.96 doz.
Beef corned, 6 lb. cans, $24.0O doz.
Beef roast, lb. cans, $S.4S doz
Beef roast, l lb. cans,$4.92 doz.
Beef roast, lb. cans, $7.92 doz.
Beef roast, lb. cans, $2440 doz.
Hash corned beef, 1 lib. cans, $2.76
doz.
Hash corned beef, lb. cans, $3.50
doz.
Bacon in crates. "a cents per lb.
Bacon in 12 Id. tins, SO cents per lb.
Canned vegetables will be sold in
the manner and at the same price they
were sold to the government.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21

motherless American boy in her arms
and kissed him.
Ex-King Manual of Portugal and the
ex-Queen shook his hand and so did
the Prince OF Wales, Englands future
king.
And even that list does not give
the supreme thrill that Warren Per-
shing enjoyed in day of super.thrills
The greatest of all came when Cen
eral Pershing having finished his part
in the parade dismounted and walk
ed to the royal box to take his stand
at the Kings side and watch the 9TH
ers march by.
From this obscure place in the roy
al box little boy in miniature uni
form of an American officer leaped
forward, dignity forgotten, and with
an impulsive cry of "Oh, dad!" threw
himself into the arms Of his big SOL
dier father. Pershlng swept him up
with fatherly hug, kissed him and
then presented the ycungster "all
around"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-21
Slip at Paw Paw is
Still on the Move

The slip on the Fairview line of the
Monongahela Valley Traction company
at Paw Paw, near Rivesville, is still
creeping. and it may be considerable
time before the emergency methods
of getting cars by is dispense with.
So great was the amount of earth that
let go, that trees more than foot in
circumference went down the hill with
out having their roots disturbed. A
blackberry patch OF considerable dt-
mensions was removed intact some
forty feet.