davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10
JAMAICA.
Over SO Deer Shot in Town.

Fifty one deer were killed in Jamaica
but not all were reported TO the game
warden here. The successful hunters
Were.
Wallace Crowninshield, Alfred Crown
inshield, George Doane Orlin Potter of
jamaica; Fred Burke. Henry Williams.
Benjamin Akley; Charles Cooley of
Brattleboro; George Harrington and
Carol Doanc of South Londonderry;
VIII Allen, Frederick Butler. Leon
Grout, Mr. Pierson. Ben Mehuron and
c. r. Amsdcn of Jamaica; Harold
Knight and Frank Knight of Boston;
Leon Bemis of Brattleboro; Merle
Landman of South Londonderry; Max
Wolf of Wardsboro; Jim Austin, John
Wright, ST., John Wright, jr., John
Peek, F. Gieser, Will Gieser, Archie
Knight, Clinton Goodnow, George John
son, Emery Bills; Arson Herbert of
West Townshend; Ben Blake Raymond
Howe, B. +. Whittemore and Mr.. Bid
die of Guilford; Harry Howe of Brat
tieboro, Clarence Pierce, o. A. Chase,
Chester Jones, Will Rush, Albert Ma
COON. Arthur Gleason, Benjamin Stark,
Charles Allen, Frank Howard, Pearl
Stark, Dewey Howard, Marcus Crown
luSuleBu, w Ill 1@bNe. l.. w. hlHgSbuIN
Mrs Chisholm is i'll at DIR. \. W.
! Thomas's.
! Ernest Cobb is i'll with pneumonia at
Ebert Lackey's
Mrs. Dan McCarty spent the day Sat
day with friends.
Fred Stevens is spending some time at
! the Jamaica house.
| Edward Taylor has gone TO Pixies Falls
to work for the winter marking lumber.
Mrs. Shirley Bassett has returned from a
/ weeks visit with friends in Brattleboro.
1 Mrs George Wateroff of Boston is visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Allen
Roy Chaplin has finished work at the
hotel and is boarding at Harry Clough 5
Mrs L. w. Bemis and children return
ed to their home in Brattleboro last week
A social dance was given Friday night
with music by the Brattleboro orchestra
Mrs. Minerva Livermore is very iii
Mrs Herbert Stewart of Chester is here
caring for her
Rev. i. H. Sprague entertained hi
Bible class Saturday evening pleasan
social time was spen.
GUY Cutting of Wardsboro was in tow
Sunday, bringing Miss Edith Wilder u
her school in Pixies Falls.
Harold Knight returned to Boston Mon
day morning taking the fine buck wit
him which he shot last week.
Herbert Kiddcr and family Of Tow
: shend called Sunday on his sister Mrs
Minerva LiverInore who is very III.
Mrs. Norton has finished work at +. \
Rushs and gone to work for Mrs Pierre
in South Londonderry. Her dauGate
Violet accompanied her.
Miss Kate Kelley spent Wednesday /
Brattleboro She attended the Pentecosta
services. which are held there the hrs
Wednesday each montA
The week of prayer appointed by tn
Protestant churches oi America will =
observed bv the Community church III
week Three meetings being held, ono o
"Wednesday and Friday in the village an
Thursday evening at East Jamaica
I Mr.. and Mrs Luther T"itehell an
mother, Mrs. Laverna Twitchell II Orang'
Mass. came Saturday night to a.
Starks. Mrs. Laverna Twitehell viii r
1 main for an indefinite visit, Mr.. and MIR
Luther Twitchell going on to then ne
i homo in West Wardsboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10
PUTNEY.

The Helping Hand society viii meet
Tuesday evening, Dee. 16, in the home
of the president, Mrs. l.. P. Fuller. All
members are requested to be present to
elect new officers for the coming year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10
Odcrous .Eniden1ic.

"a friend of mine has kept himself
and his family immune from influenza
in a district sorely srnitten by eating
spring onions. Glasgow (ScotlanO
Evening Post.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10
A Knowing Machine

Cleveland advertisements sWantcd
man to drive Ford car with the knowl-
edge of the meat business Boston
Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10
WILLIAMSVILLE

Rev. R. II. Moore of Randolph will
not speak in the Methodist church
Thursday evening as previously an
nounced
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
Allied Powers Are Incensed
at Germany for Failure
to Name signers.
VICTORY DINNER GIVEN
President Poincare viii Be
Host to Peace Delegates
on Friday Eve1ing.

PARIS. June 25-If the head OF tho
Allied powers IN Paris do not hear
from weamar very soon Regarding the
German delegation for the signing OF
the treaty an uitamatum win be sent
10 the German government according
to the Paris office OF Reuters Limited.
The ultimatum will demand tho ap-
podnment OF plenipotmtdaries within
a certain number OF hours.
PARIS. Juno The treaty Of
peace Will be signed either Friday or
Saturday st Is believed Although the
day has not been definitely fixed 1t has
been decided that tho hour for the cer-
emony Will be at two O'Clock P. NJ.
The peace conferences secretartct n
sttll without official knowledge OF the
personnel Of the new German peace
delegation and does not know Whon Il
win arrive at Versailles.
This lack OF ofcfcial adydces from
Germany with regard 10 the new dele
gates has caused some uneasiness to
manifest itself in conferences circles
and the plans for the signing Of the
treaty are in compiete state Of sus-
lpense. Herr Hanael Won Hainhauscn
the German representative at Versafi-
les is apparently without informatioi.
It was announced today that Pres
ident Podncaire,s official dinner TO TIN
peace delegates wtll take place Friday
night. II was originally planned to
hold the dinner on the night OF the
signing of the treaty. but the uncsr
tainty As TO the date for the ceremony
has caused Friday to be named dcfi
nAtely for the dinner irrespective Of
the time OF the event at versasIissr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
ON TRIAL IN ITALY
FOR new YORK CRIME
Staying of Ruth C,uger
Has Sequel in Bologna
Italy.
lEY Associated Press. !

BOLOGNA, Italy, June 25. = The
trial .,f Alfredo Cocchi. charged with
the murder OF Ruth CrugeS In New
York in 1917. has been interrupted
for an indefinite period to enAble the
court to examine the papers YIN the
trial OF Cocchis wife.
There was a spirited exchanse be-
tween Signor Bagnoli, president OF the
court, and Cocchi yesterday over Nthe
latter's change Of attitude toward The
crime. Y
cocchi told of having sawed the
body OF Miss cruger SO that he might
hide 1t. Then he broke down crying
In broken voice, II took the body
and tried to conceal It in the cellar
but the door was not large enough and
l sawed the body in two. Thetgirl was
dead when this was done"
Dispatches received Tuesday from
Bologna stated that Alfred Cocchi had
appeared before the Court and Jury
and had declared that his wife was
guilty OF the murder of Ruth Cruger,
New York girl who was slain in
Cocchi's bicycle repair shop IN that
city in 1917.
It evidently is the purpose Of the
court to examine the record of the In
quiry made in the case of Mrs. Cocchi
by grand jury which exonerated her,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
Car Robbery Charge
/. Was Dismissed

]. G. Gordenslky and M. Sherman
we're before Justice M r Musgrove
this morning charged with brealuinz Fl,
and entering car on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. The defendants
were Represented by Judge G. A. VIM
cent and the state was represented bv
g.. w. Hanway OF Grafton. captain Of
the BALTIMORE and Ohio railroad po-
lice.
Upon the motion Of Captain Hanway
the case was dismissed al the cost Of
the state. The two men proved thev
were in Cleveland, Ohio at the time
the car was supposed to have been
entered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
Loss PREVENTION
MEETING
Transportation Men to Meet
at Pennsboro Next
Month.

Members Of the loss prevention com
mtttee of the Monougah division Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will
hold its next meeting at Pennsboro,
on the Parkersbsurg division of the
B. & O. raslroad on Monday. July
This committee visits Fafrnnont
Clarksburg and Grafton for the pur-
pose OF devIsing ways and means OF
handling freight, its marldng and 9th
sr detail for the purpose Of elimtnat-
ing claims and losses + !
The members OF the committee are
as follows: B. 2. Hoiyerstott, Assist
tant Superintendent Grafton: H.sH.
Marsh. Division Freight Agent, Graf
ton; T. D. Connell. agent, Fairmont:
M. M. Hamilton, travelling freight ant.
Clarksburg; o. c. Hull, platform fore.
man, Fairmoitt; W., L. bKidwell, freight
claim representative. Grafton: p. q.
Pinney, agent, Grafton; j L. Ernest.
agent, Belington; Walter Lehman
claim clerk. Fairmont; Grant Lehman.
receiving clerk, Fa.rmont: q. Bartlett.
tratnmaster,. Fairmont; r. F. Peters,
car foreman, Fairmont; B. Nuzum,
general yard master, Fairmont: ]. Don
nachie, relief agent, Grafton; NJ. J..
Ross, travelling auditor, Clarksburg;
s. H. Wells agent, Clarksburg: A. B.
Cassidy, conductor, Fairmont; ]. Nc
Chung, trainmaster, Clarksburg; G. w.
Hanway, captain police, Grafton; jam
es Powers, conductor, Clarksburg: H.
p. Purcell, representative manager sta
tion service; w. T. Hopke, master car.
penter.
No special promises can be held out
by B. & o. officials today for good
supply of coal cars tomorrow. Cars
appear to be tied up on the Cumber-
land division.
Loads drawn east of Grafton was
heavy yesterday, the total number
drawn being 1040 cars.
Indications are that the B. & o..
Veterans Association OF Fairmont will
hold largely attended social tonight
In Red Mems Hall, East Side. Hopes
were entertained to have 100 or more
veterans from the association in Graf.
ton. Wheeling and ClaTksburg present.
but the inclement weather may effect
the visitation of outside folks.
G. NJ. Stone, Grafton trainmaster of
the B. & o. between Grafton and
Fatrment was here yesterday for tho
day.
The next safety first meeting of the
B. q o. employees of the Fairmont
terminal will be held on Monday even
ing July Z, in this city.
Work is progressing nicely on the
ne wEast Side bridge. A portion of
the platform or umbrella" shed. as
the railroaders term 1t has been re-
moved to permit the work to proceed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
CITY OFFICIALS
TO Be GUESTS
Of ROTARY CLUB
Civic Department of the
Woman's Club Also
to Be Present.
CITY PLANNING REPORTS
Messrs. Wilson and Burchi.
nal to Tell About Mia
CARA Falls Trip.

City planning will be the subject
to be. discussed before the Rotary
Club on Thursday afternoon at 1876
O'Clock at the Y M. @. A.
Acceptances have been received
from the city cornmissioners-Mayor
Anthony Bowen, j. Walter Barnes,
Ira L. Smith and A. L. Lehman, City
Clerk Albert j. Kern. Mrs. j. walter
Barnes. president of the woman's
Club. and Mrs. Glenn F. Barns. chair
man, and Mrs. B. L. Butcher and
Mrs. Henry s. Lively. of the civic
department of the woman's club.
Reports will be made by John G
Burchinall, architect, and Prof. Otis
G. Wilson, city superintendent ol
schools, who will treat upon the
physical and educational SIDE, re-
spectiyely OF the City Planning con-
vention recently at Niagara Falls.
|N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
PROHIBITION BILL
AMENDED SLIGHTLY

WASHINGTON, June 25.-urdet an
amendment to the prohibition enforce
ment bill approved today by the House
Judiciary committee 4 state wonlA be
permitted TO wfthdfsix tax free from
government ware houses alcD6ol pro.
duced in indastrisl plants and needed
,demic. & I
In Offering the amendment Repre-
sentative Goodykoontz, Republican.
West Virginia, called attention to the
situation last year during the Spanish
influenza epidemic, and said in many
cases physicians had used whiskey as
the best and most available remedy.
Another amendment approved by
the committee provided that patent
medicines containing more than one
half Of one per cent. of alcohol must be
unfit for use for beverage pur-
pose"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
Former Resident Here
Die sin Skalla, Greece

Arrest ]. Daffin former resident
of this city and brother of George
Daffin. who formerly conducted a
confectionery in the room now oc-
cupied by the Kline Shoe store, died
at his home at Skalla, Greece. ac-
cording to information received here
Young Daffin enlisted in the U. s.
army at the time the trouble devel-
oped in Mexico and was stationed in
Mexico for some time. When Am
erica entered the war he was station
ed at Camp Cornwell with Company
K in which he enlisted. His health
began to fail about this time and he
was discharged from service on this
account, he later went to his home
where his death occurred recently,
He resided here a number of years
ago and was well known.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
TRAIN TO |
PR|GkEFFS Fort
Will Provide Easy Means
of Reaching Monu-
ment Dedication.

A special train will be run over the
Monongaheia railroad tomorrow to ae.
commodate thosebwho may wish to at
tend the dedication OF the monument
erected by the Sons of the Revolution
to mark the site of the historic Prick
EFT fort which was used as refuge
for settlers during the Revolutionary
war.
This dedication VIII be public af-
fafr and anyone who wishes to attend
is urged to do so. The train will
leave the local station at eleven a. m.
and 1t will require but a few minutes
TO reach the grove and the return trip
will be made at four o'clock. A basket
dinner will be served soon after IL
o'clock after which the following pro,
gram will be carried out:
Ritual service and unwilling of the
Monument-William Raymond Chap
ter. Daughters of American Revolution
Singing-America.
Address-Jas. r. Moreland, Morgan.
town. president society Sons of Revolu
Music.
The Flag-Mrs. George DeBoit. Hon
State Regent, West Virginia D. "a. R.
Music.
Addross+Judee W. s. Raymond,
Music. ~
Aadress-Fred T. Martin, Grafton.
The county road is in good condition
at this time and unless the rains con.
tinue will be alright for those who
wish to go to the grove in automobiles
Special music has been provided for
the occasion The Elks Quartette
composed Of Messrs. w. D. Darlington
Lamar Satterfield. Charles Bornfeld
and Ernest Yost will sing several Sc
lections.
The committee wishes to impress on
the public that this is a celebration tc
which everybody is invited and mum
bers os people are expected from all
parts OF the Monongahela Valley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
Wilkins Says Burglar
Murdered His Wife
fBy Associated Prcnsl

M1NE0I4A. N. ". June -District
Attorney Charles R. Weeks. resumed
cross examination OF Dr.. Wa1ter VII
.hns in supreme court here today 10
an effort TO break down the direct
testimony OF the physician in denying
the state claims that he murdered hiH
wife Julia DR. wilkins was subject
ed TO q grilling examination regarding
his domestic relations and the ltoIy
Ne told the police and repeated n
court yesterday TO Che effect that Nh.
Wilkins was killed by burglars who
had entered the wilkins home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
John Mahaffey Dies
at His Baxter Home

John Mehaffey. a former well known
resident OF this city died at bis home
at Baxter this morning OF diseases Pc
cuEar to persons OF advanced age.
Mr.. Mahaffey was formerly an en-
picyee Of the B. & o. railroad com.
ipany and resided at sol vfrginie av-
enue. A few years ago he moved 70
Baxter where he has since made his
home.
Deceased Is survived by his wife -
several children. One son lives In Ore
gon and until he can be communicate
ed with no funeral arrangements VIII
be made. Undertaken Musgrave and
Son are IN charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
GOOD ROADS MOVE
FOR ONION DIST.
Meeting of Voters and Tax.
payers to Be Held
Saturday Next.

Union district citizens have been in.
formally discussing good roads for
some time and today a call for meet.
ing Of the voters and the taxpayers
of the district to be heldin the county
court room next Saturday afternoon
at o'clock was issued. A that time
the proposition for a good road bond
issue for Union district will be dis.
cussed and some action will be taken.
Rev. /. A. Barnes, Of Benton's Ferry.
who is taking leading part in the
movement, today expressed the hope
that there would be a good turn out at
the meeting Saturday afternoon and
he suggested that every Union dis
trict voter and taxpayer call up his
neighbor and urge him to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
Weston Man Now at
South Side Drug Store

Charles Horner Troxeil OF weston.
who recently returned from Francs.
where he had been eleven months. has
accepted a position as assisstant man
ager Of the South Side Pharmacy. Ha
is assistant TO DR.. N. c. Hall. Mr..
Troxell has in his possession q ver5
interesting collection OF French war
arms.
The South Side Pharmacu WAS only
recently stocked and fine new soia
fountain was installed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
Rev. Guthrie's Family
Arrives in the City

Mrs. Blanche Guthrie. wife of Rev.
Weslay Guthrie, pastor of F1emin/
church, accompanied by her daughtI
Blanche Marie and son, William, ar
rived in Fairmont yesterday from the
northern panhandle of West Virginia,
opposite Stubensville, o.
They came to join Rev. Mr.. .Guthie
and the family will now locate per-
manently in Fairmont. Mrs. Guthrie
was detained because of illness OF
relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
ICAR SHORTAGE IS
AGAIN FELT IN THE
FA|RMONT REGION
upply Today Dwindles to
$50 Cars and Placement
Down to 610.
BUSINESS PICKING Up
Increased Orders Have
Been Received by Con-
solidation Coal Co..

For the second time during the pres
ent coal year the car supply on the
Monongah division Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad has been low today
The cars on the division today total
$50. but Of this number only $40 cars
were placed at o'clock this morning
Last Saturday there were but 740
cars on the division and the placement
fell to 600. This was the first occa
sion during the present coal year that
car shortage was experienced. Fol
months and months hundreds of sur.
plus cars hung around the region, but
not until the past few weeks did the
supply start to tighten up.
The cars on the division today are
classified as follows: Coal, S73; coke
2. Cars left over from the previous
day are go. One mine is down today
because of car shortage.
That business is picking up is evi
dent on every hand in the region. Ru
mors have been afloat that the Con-
solidation Coal company have re
ceiTed big orders for several days
but while such is not the case there
IS a general picking up of business
with the company. This is also true
of other operations in the region. The
car shortage will help TO drive. home
the fact that Industrial plants and do,
mestic consumers want to get the Goa
while the getting is good"
Yesterdays Loading.
On the Monongah division yester
day there were 737 cars of coal load
ed. The eastern loading was 687 ant
the western 1885, Seyenty-five uncon
igneE cars were moved, which today
)engs the total down to 273, the low,
est number of them since early last
winter. n
To Curtis Bay.
Shipments to Curtis Bay yesterday
totaled 15s cars. this being about the
recent daily average shipment.
Lake shipments yesterday dwindlet
to 5g cars, after having been up to 12t
cars on Monday. Other shipment:
were: st. Georges, 8 cars; Michigan
points, s cars; Ohio points. 8 cars
cellaneous points, 81 cars.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel loaded on the dfvi
sion yesterday totaled 229 cars. Or
Monday 243 cars were loaded. The
l0lGA IWO udyo VI Luls
week is 472 cars against 427 cars fol
the first two days of last week.
Bangor & Aroostock is reported tc
be buying some coal heavily in the re
gion recently.
Accepts Position.
Miss Amy Nader. of Buckhannon
has accepted the position as head O.
the market reports at the office of tn,
Northern West Virginia Coal Opera
tors Association. She succeeds Miss
=. Boydie Reed, resigned. Miss Mad
derS VIII also do sctenographic work.
Temporarily In Ohio.
G, S. Dean, assistant general super
intendent OF the Clark coal interests
is at Steubenville. o., assisting the
Wayne Coal company to erect clever
steel and wooden tipples. Dean is II
Ohio temporarily. During his absenc,
Dale Thompson is acting in the capac
ity Of assistant general superintend
ent Of the Clark interests.
Rate Case Is On.
IN Washington, D. c., today the mat
ter OF adjusting lake differentials /.
before the Interstate commerce com,
lContinued on Page. Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
Junior 'Y' Girls
Will Cook 'Weiners'

Junior girls at the Fairmont Y. NJ.
C. A. numbering rs to 100 will leave
the association building on Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock for a
short hike probably to nearby park.
Weinerwurst will be brought by the
juniors and they will be cooked over
a fire. The girls will return to the
association building in = time for
their usual swim at 1880 o'clock, NJ.
L. Clevett, physical director at the
'Y" will be in charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
WINNIPEG STRIKE
OFF This MORNING
Great Sympathetic Strike
Called Off After Six
Weeks of Turmoil.

WINNIPEG, June 25.-After near
ly six weeks of Industrial strike
Winnipeg's general sympathetic
strike has been called off.
Shortly before midnight last night
The Central committee came to an
agreement to order all men back te
work tomorrow at eleven A. NJ. ex-
actly six weeks from the time 1t was
called.
Similar announcements came from
Calgary and Edmonson, where strikes
has been called in sympathy with the
Winnipeg walkout.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
Band Campaign
First Report Today

Arrangements have been made to
receive daily report OF the work ac-
comphshed and the funds secured for
the Greater Fairmont Band drive for
$500. The first Of these VIII be made
ut o'clock this afternoon at the room
of the Fairmont Chamber of Com,
merce.
Similar reports will be received ev-
cry afternoon up until the campaign
closes. 1t will probafbly require two
days yet, Thursday and Friday to put
the campaign over the ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
Expose Plot to
Murder Seheidemann

LONDON. June ga number OF
soldiers have been arrested in Wei
mar according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen, on
charges OF having planned to arrest
and murder Phillip schiedemann, the
former premier. The plot was to
have been carried out Monday even
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
May Start Rescue
Workers in the CITY

This morning Captain c. w. Thom-
as, Adjutant ]. D. Keener and Captain
W. M. Ansel. all OF the American Res
cue Workers OF Unsontown, Pa, were
in Fadrmont collecting funds for their
work.
They left for uniontown on the az.
ternoon B. q o. train. Prior TO ieav-
ing here they stated that they were
considering the matter Of opening a
branch OF the workers In Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
Santa Teresa
Brings Thirty
NewWdrBndes
fBy Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. June 25-Ths trans.
port Santa Teresa. docked here to-
day from ST. Nazaire with 1915
troops ad 30 war brides. The prin-
cipal units on board was werp the
14sth battalion, 35 officers and
1895 men and including depart
ments from the 210th and 2soth mil.
itary police company wagon com
,pany 100; quaTtermaster corDs 107
So1st' and sesth Supply Train. Field
rsmount squadron 31s. Base Hos
pf1al No. /. 2sth and 44th Sanitary
Squad. 10th evacuation Ambulance
sompAny and 72nd and 18th and
i4th Nfirsf regiment An Ser f,se.
Mecaa1ics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-25
RUN DOWN BY AUTO.

Miss Edwina Wells, the eleven year
old daughter of Mrs. Hattie q. Wells
was struck by an automobile on Mon
day and painfully injured. The child
had just stepped out of the Meredith
street entrance to the Manley apart.
merts when she was struck by the
car and knocked unconscious. Her
face, arms and legs were badly
bruised.