davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
CHARTER.

until tbrir .rrc,s.or. - -
0u,IiG.J 'N'iN are CHOSEN an'
Said E.,rd os ni-,..--- 49,,
thoril.d 49, -, U' i,IIS'lYrS Is lurther an
and r,,,nIatin,, anu a""II ny laws rule
ness Of the companv MAJ -; lh" nINi
may doom, ,,,,IlS my I'iulr". anu u
and man.crIr.rt t-a LOT 'nt conducting
! same 49, ,.,' IL, tn'!'oI: provided, th'
and rbr laws If ,ha Win thIs charter
/ ana tbo,a ~ tb,, - ~, 49, ~. OF Louisiana
r. p,,5,I, "' me Hll'u states OF America
! commemorative XXX -. 80 IN 'H"lT
. rs v-.II as 49,. - us ~ '"Pl"l h"ht.
I employees as i'm Irs Jilr,.,in, ' ~, anu
I Nh and rror.r 49, ,,',,J va" az, -" lI"N seem
/ and torn. - , - as t" hN IN" salaries
/ rrypIny..s dbl 'a,,r ~ vi me oh'tF>,
! NRrTTcrE vii III III 'nNl>L5HtS'
~ l'iIN vested win the bower 10 ac-
rss ar ,,.' -, ,HISe suCm property or bust
| ffyiIu.I - ~. vi ,'lI OF THESE from in
said Hoard of Diroc',r,' 'UrPIrau"hN, rs
able ana rro,,or ~ may d'"ln adElS-
ON su.b torr"t .nu AZ Su'h prlc" and
nay tlnr,for 81 d, my !e'ih pest ana to
.,r,,,r,;."I III me capital stock Of this
avar D. Ia 40 StockhGlder shall
contract f,,,I i','"tS VI ItSPohSinle Tor the
ZION nor sL III, -, VI u,n'S OF inns corpora
organization bSTS ia I'M 5iI "rIn"IIiy IN It's
this charter null o. ~ ne curgl OF fehd"rin-
holders IN an,- I; a., az rAb"slhS ltS stock
p3id h,Iopcc On iI,''"I,tIH pt!ohu the I'M
ARTICTF Y ~, Tn H ,C, owned ny them.
addresses of tho snbScrib,rd anu posi- Once
Of shares og ' St,}. and the number
are rs foIia,rs "oN SupSCrlnfd Tor by each.
catur ST Tey orIaan r,ah Lesser: 800 De
Robert Fredaricly o61 n Ia. ID SHARES
Orleans Ia To- - b'Taiur 81. New
Dccgtur 81 " SSniartS' JAKE hahn, 300
Article vi ~ T"ns, Il, 30 shares.
iuvs for To oIac,ic WI SIoCk hoIders meet
stated sbnTI ~ OF directors, as above
written notido roiI' eu dlItr nItern days
otbsr s+n,tLo, iu 10 edch Stockholder.
when orJoraS I, meetings may be held
or ~, NJ ~ ulucreu ny the Board of Directors,
I5il ~ ieIuested by AT least twenty five
~. 1Tnt OF the outstanding stock.
than od iomrnad ,r,irs meetings. other
manner srnsiIi ShalI be in the
ings for tbo ai,ot; Iur stoshhoiders meet
iS 10. the erection OF directors, unless
sent, ""i'eu ny unanimous con
ARTICLE Nu-Tbis chor,ou $780,.
amended ai,ornd - ms ms charter may be |
meeting OF The So ot CI i5sd, NJ a special
purpose-notico of N ,nGHlt cdiled Ior that !
in accordanca With IN" .hn Is 10 De gwen /
charter the ro+ ane proSlsi9ns or this
the capitaI stock VI '"o-lhlrds OF all
ARTICLE ZJII This obou,o 49,
dissolved Nv H. - me- Cnarter may be
it's ontstandInr conitoT u s tmoLthlrdS OF all
complying with the renuiremcnts af u Si
ton % Of Act 9e7 20 ~. TLIuireIieHts OF Sec
lature for the 20 1oIt LOUISIANA LeglS-
Of sucb dissoIntion ~ anu di, IN the event
be named and annointod riud'oIS shaII
necessary powers and antborit an tne
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
CHARTER OF THE A. :. ENGLAND
& co, INC.

United States of America, State Of Lon.
| lana, Parish of Orleans BE IL known
| Ihat on this 22nd day of November on,
thousand, nine hundred and twenty Q92O)
Dei1re me; Watts h. Leverich, a notary
public, duly commissioned and qualified
! IN and for the Parish of Orleans State of
| Louisiana, and in the presence of the wit
| nesses hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared the parties
whose names are hereunto subscribed who
severally declared that. availing them
selves OF the provisions Of the laws of
Louisiana relative to the organization of
corporations, they have contracted and
agreed. and do by these presents contract
and agree and bind and obligate them-
selves, as well as all such persons as NAV
become associated with them, to form
themselves into and constitute a corpora.
ton and body polite in law for the objects
ana purposes and under the conditions
and stipulations of the articles following
tO-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and STYLE of
SAID corporation shall be A. S. England
y Co, inc, and under its said corporate
name, II shall have power and au-
thority and enjoy succession for the fun
term and period Of ninety mine years from
and after the date hereof; to contract. sue
ana De sued; to accept and receive, as
wei as give and grant, mortgages DIedpes
or other hypothecations to make and nse
corporate seal and the sane to break
and alter at pleasure; to purchase. re.
celVe' lease, hold or Othersise acquire and
convey, as well as mortgage and hypo.
thecate under its corporate name, propertv
both real and personal and mixed; to name
ana appoint such managers and directors
oncers and agents, as the interest and
convenience of said corporation NAV re-
qulre; to make and establish, as well as |
after and amend at pleasure. such bylaws.
rules and regulations for the proper man
agement of the affairs of said corporation
as may be necessary and proper.
ARTICLE 1.-THE domiciIe OF soid cor
poration shall be in New Orleans, Parish
Oh orleans, state of Louisiana, and Ali |
citations or other legal process shall be
served upon the President of said corpora-
ION or In case Of his absence upon the
ice PRESIDENT, or in the absence Of both
u these officers, upon the Secretary of the
corporation. "a
ARTICLE III.-The objects and mr.
Ioses OF this corporation and the nature OF
ne business TO be carried on by n are
Ind hereby are declared to be: to purchase
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-30
ru OF AITKEN REALTY COM
NY. INCORPORATED.

I-tates of America, State of Lou
TIA ish of Orleans, City of New Or
iaatit known, That on this day, the
he month of November, in the
,aar Lord, one thousand nine hun
Srawenty. and of the Independence
~ tied States of America, the one
Ir nd fOrty-fifth. before me, Bus
Siam a Notary Public in and for
FL of Orleans. State of Louisiana,
an fissioned. sworn and qualified.
anI presence of the witnesses here
a. he'd and undersigned. personally
na tappeared the several persons
ines are hereunto subscribed. all
vi age of majority, who declared.
~ ling them selves of the laws of
~. relative to the organization OF
ms, they have covenanted and
| "A do, by these presents, covenant
81 to form, and constitute them
81 well as such persons as may
| 81 become associated with them.
! EVAPORATION and body polite in
II such objects and purposes ar
II articles, agreements and stipu-
uhich are hereinafter stated, viz:
lie 1.-The name, style and tit
| .fporation shall be "Aitken Realty
/ II Incorporated" and. under that
| 1,shaIl have and enjoy all the
| Iyantages and privileges granted
| n cornoratiOns. and shall exist for
| FERN and period of ninety mine
in the date hereof. 1t shall have
| contract. sue and be sued; 10
4 use a corporate seal. and the
liter or break at pleasure; to hol'
base, purchase. sell and convey
Is mortgage and hypothecate anf
| foperty, both real and personal.
Irporeal and incOrporeal: TO name
| dnt such managers, directors, OIL |
hts and other employees as
and conveniences may require |
AXE and establish. as well as alter |
| Id, from time to time. such b.
he's and regulations as may ne
and eXpeCient for the proper |
TENT and government OF the ar
Die said corporation.
nE 1.-THE domicile of this cor
rs hereby fixed in the City of New
Estate of Louisiana. and all cita-
cther legal process shall be served
president of the said corporation,
\ absence upon the Vice President.
The absence of both on the Secre-
sIE III.-The articles. objects and
of this corporation. and the ma
he business to be carried on by 1t,
by declared to be:
J.. sell. receive, hold. rent, hypo-
lease. suitcase. mortgage or other
hmber, ALLEVIATE. as we'll as to deal
bve. develop. subdivide real estate
nds or description: with the right
Ter TO do any and all thing or +;
pcessary or connected with. or in
ner incidental or Complementary
objects and purposes herein set {
expressed.
LIE IV.-The capital stock of this
on is hereby fixed at the sum of !
re thousand dollars $50. 900 0). TO
ID into. and represented by two 7
and fifty (250) shares of one hun
O.00) each. payable in cash or its
(.
increased to the sum of one hun
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
THE NARROW SKIRT
BY RUTH FINN.

90. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Enid Winthrop and her mother had
been shopping all morning, and were
both pretty well tired out when they
seated themselves In the very attrac'
tive restaurant at Tyrene's for the
double purpose Of having their lunch
and talking over the results of their
mornings trip.
II do hope you'll like the dress. Enid,
now we've bought It," said Mrs. Win
throp eagerly. Especially since 1t cost
so much"
"Oh, I know l shall, mother, dear"
said the girl quickly. "Don't worry;
only hesitated so long because the
skirt was SO narrow. Well alter 1t our
selves. So enjoy your lunch. dear. for
i know you're starved. and as for me.
I'm so happy and excited to think I'm
to play at Morals tonight. and In a new
gown besides-that / could eat every
thing on the menu"
Evening came and Enid donned her
gown. ut is pretty narrow" she Id
mitted as she moved about a bit. But
l shan't have much walking to do to-
night, and / simply must wear It." So
under the capable escort of her ff-
t~een-year-old brother Jimsy, Enid
started for her destination. For her
this was a most wonderful occasion,
for she was to play a piano solo at the
home of Nora Kaye. a school friend.
Let's take the short cut around by
the Willows" suggested Enid. It'll be
lovely In the moonlight"
Better not" cautioned Jimsy I;
"youll have to walk the narrow plank
over the creek, and you're all dressed
up"
.Jimsy ran on q little ahead and Enid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

TO overcome most
rheumatic pains
and even ~seiatica
and govt but
it's a mussy at
fair and general
ly biisters.
Heat is abso-
lutely necessary
II you want per-
manent relief.
Begy's Mustarlne.
made of true vel
low mustard with
pain relieving tn
gradients d is
just as hot, is
cheaper, cleaner
and more effective
than the old fash
one poultice or
plaster and can
not blister.
Besides fheu-
matte pains and
swellin g;s Begy's
Mustarine Is
effective
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

heard him shout:
"Well. / say. Enid. we're in for It
some one has walked off with the
plank Wen have to walk all the
way back and go around the other
way"
1.-THE other wayV' cried Enid why,
there isn't time, Jimsy."
Enid was about TO give up In de-
spalr when the sound of q voice came
from across the hollow where Jimsy
was still hunting.
Hello, %youngster; looking for moon
sinner" came a CHEEKY masculine call.
mo, I want a plank" answered the
ever-practical Jimsy. intent upon busl-
ness. and Enid caught snatches of her
brothers conversation, alternately
blushing and grooming as she heard the
words-"play the piano"-"plank was
misslng'-"narrow skirt"-"could not
jump"-'too late to go back" etc.
"Well, l do hope at least that It's an
old man." thought Enid devoutly but,
alas, a tall, fine-looking and decidedly
young individual met her gaze as jim
sy emerged from the field with his
companion.
II am afraid there Is but one way
out of the difficulty" announced the
young man after they had discussed
the pros and cons of the situation 80
If you will permit me-
"Sure, 60 ahead" assented Jimsy,
with %brotherly authority, and with a
gasp Enid found herself gathered up
gently but firmly in two strong arms.
put your head down on my shOul-
der and shut your eyes" came the
command, and Enid, instinctively do
ing as she was bid, felt herself rise
in the air asHthe man leaped forward,
and then felt the thud of his heels as
he landed.
''There! That wasn't half bad" he
exclaimed as he carefully deposited his
burden. Here's your brother now"
JImsy, with one flying leap shot
past them. 80 I can leave you
He raised his hat. and In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

the Hight of the moon EniG caught G
glimpse Of his face, and thought how
i%fne-Iooking he was, LaughlngIy dis
claiming all thanks. he was off, and
Enid and Jimsy proceeded on their
way.
The concert was over. and Ends
piece. a very difficult composition, had
been received with great enthusiasm.
do you know, Enid Winthrop looks
positively beautiful tonight" whispered
Nora Kaye to one Of her intimate
friends. 'Her color as she came In
was positively wonderful, and my
cousin, Lloyd Kaye is here and has
asked to meet her. He's awfuIly I'M
pressed" and Nora'S voice trailed off
into indistinctness~as the very young
man in question elbowed his way
through the crowd to her side and
carried her off to present him to the
young pianist.
why breathed Enid, as she lifted
her eyes at the mention of his name !
swhy-r-why-st's you"
"None other" sgreed the young man
SuItifSiy, anu iuCl SoincAtpN lhcy toSk
Nora as they wendell their way to the
little corner of the veranda that looked
across the fields stiH bathed in moon
light.
MAY I escort you home-round the
other way?" querfed Lloyd Kaye when
they had talked q while. Enid flushed.
"How silly you must think me-" she
exclaimed, "but ! did want to wear
my new dress and look especially nice
tonight"
"You succeeded admirably" he
agreed meaningly. and although the
rosy color had flooded the girls face,
she went bravely or
"And when you jumped over that
creek with me I was so frightened 1t
just seemed as though the whole world
stopped moving and simply stood
still"
"Well, little girl" he said, as they
rose to go indoors, according TO the
song you played tonight, it's Love
Makes the World Go Round I've al
way known it-may I try and con-
vince your"
And the light In Ends eyes did not
repulse him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
Yellow Mustard
For Rheumatism

A good hot mustard plaster or poul-
tice is pretty sure to overcome most
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

"Your friend from Cambridge
seemed to enjoy the game"
$50 he did. At one stage Of the pro-
ceediEgs he quoted Hamlet"
How SOY"
when Larry OReurke poled a hot
liner about three inches to the left OF
first base in the ninth inning the pr0-
fessor shDuted, "A hitl A hit A pail
pable hit "-Birmingham Age-fier.
aid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
To Restore Faded Ink.

When the ink of old documents has
faded and 1t is desired to restore 1t,
this can be done by washing with any
of the substances that blacken on mix
ing with iron-infusion of nut-gails,
sodium-sulpbate or acctic ferro2cynn:
ide Of potassium. for instance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
Fathers Punishment.

"Out after hours again, eh?" said
the father.
"Only ten minutes" replied the SON.
well. go at once to your room, sir,
lock yourself In, and bring me the
key. This thoughtlessness must be
Observation-Disclosures Tit-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
The Baruain Rush.

zone would think these women wera
rushing TO get a husband" growied
the man in the department store.
NO." said his wife. sweetly, they're
after hairpins at 8 cents a paper.
Something usefui."-Louisvilie Cour.
~ier-JOurnal,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
Chinese Engineers sklIIfuI.

Chinese locomotive engineers have
the gentlest of touch with the
alrbrake of any In the world. a break
In two is almost unheard of. and there
Is very little damage TO cars In shunt-
Ing on Chinese railways.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
Chinese imperial Salute.

The salutation TO the Chinese ennr
neror consisted In the kow tow, an acs
OF prostrati0n and striking the fore
head upon the ground while speaking
tfe words which translated meant:
sTIaiI. son OF Heaven
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
Fashions SeMer.

"seme of the most fashionable peo-
pie are going to wear old clothes"
"That's terrible news" walled the
mar with shiny sleeves.
fWhy terrible?"
eff old clothes become fashionable
they'll cost SO much that nobody can
afford to buy a secondhand suit"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

for lumbago, backache, neuritis, plur-
isv. bronchitis. sore throat. chest colds
and ali aches and pains because heat
eases pain-So and 60 cents at drug
gists or by mail. S. c. wells d 90 LIS
Roy, N. y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
Liza Game Of Chess.

Observation-Disclosures wanting money.
I, is like a game of chess-nothing Dus
/. seheck. check. check" Wtfe-But II
ven don give 1t to me it will be stu
ne a game of chess, for 1t VIII %
snawn. pawn, pawn" - Pearson's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailnent-clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per.
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste, coated
tongue. poor appetite, a lazy. don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods? Take
Olive Tablets, thesubstitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gdping, cramps or pain.
Iake one OF two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. l5c and SOC.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08

tn 1Eiss Neva Charlton IN Pitts-
ourgt.
NM. D. d. Tabler spent Saturday
With friends ct Fairmont,
Mrs. Boyd Hayes leaves today for
q visit With her parents, at Mingp,
Ohio.
Mrs. Hugh Morgan has returned
from a visit with friends in Fair
mont.
William H. Reese left on satur-
day for DennIson, Texas, where he
will spend a visit with his sister,
Mrs. Walter E. Edison,
Master Charles Burgess, Jr., OF
Wheeling is here for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. ora Huey left this morning
for her hcme at Mineral Wells,
Texas, after a visit with relatives
in Warrington.
Horace M. Thorn Of Buckhannon,
is spending visit with relatives
In CIarksburg street.
Edward Haggerty, Ray MCGEE
and Charles Phillips Witnessed the
football game in Weston on Friday.
Rev. John Beddow has returned
from business visit In Charleston.
Attorney W. NJ. Hess was a bust
ness visitor at Hundred on Friday.
Glen Rex was home from HollI-
days Cove, Marshall county, for a
weekend visit.
Miss Volta Mills has returned
from visit with friends in Clarks-
burg.
Mrs. B. M. Roberts, of Wheeling.
was here on Saturday for visit
with friends.
Carl D. Gump has returned to
Steubenville, Ohio, after a visit
with his parents here.
W. NJ. Ashby and family and
James Thomas and family motored
to Wind Ridge and Washington.
Pa, on Saturday for short-visits.
Miss Mergie Lantz. OF Wheeling, is
in Warrington for a visit with
friends.
T. NJ. Higgs and daughter. Miss
Helen have returned from a visit
with relatives at Moundsville.
Arlie Campbell and mother left
on Saturday for a visit at Brown
wood, Texas.
Lindsay Holbert has returned to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08

81 aGAAllS
Thomas A. Leopard has returned
from a business visit in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Hurold Is, Deben-
darfer and Mrs. Alice Suodgrass
have returned from visit in
Wheeling.
DR.. and Mrs. S. E. Flowers, of
this city, and Mrs. Miller, Of Stra5-
burg, Va, mother of the latter were
guests OF Mrs. ]. NJ. MILAN, at Ry-
mer on Friday.
Joseph Modi has returned from a
business Visit in Wheeling.
F. NJ. Cunningham left this morn
ing for his home at Cedarvale,
Kansas, after a visit with relatives
J. Russell stone. OF wheeling,
spent a week end visit with his
mother in Howard street.
Z. Z. Bandy, the local photogra-
pher, and Clyde Nay left Saturday
evening for visit with relatives
of the former at Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. MRude Leonard and daugh-
ter, Miss Betty spent Sunday with
the formers sister, Mrs. Fred II.
MILAN at Smithield.
Mrs. Angle Charlton, OF High
street has returned from a visit
with relatives in Wheeling.
w. NJ. Michael has returned from
Detroit, where he went to purchase
Il supply of Essex automobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Elliott and
daughter, Miss Mildred and the
Misses Florence and Dorothy Con-
nelly attended a dance at Hundred
Friday evening.
Miss Annabelle Charlton has re.
turned from visit with her sis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
'6RAN MEMORIAL
completion.
Has Been Under Con.
struction 10 Years and
Cost s25O,OOO

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. Hgh-
sean years in the making, mem.
oeISl TO General o. s. Grant is near
ding Completion here and probably
V5ill be unveiled before the end OF
tie year. It is in the form Of a
TnagniflceuE equestrian statue OF
bronze, the second largest OF its
Kind IA the world, mounted on
granite pedestal and thanked on the
fieft bye casting tof a group Of cav
any and ON the fight by group OF
artillery, both groups done in
bronze Two huge lions in stone
ak;the foot Of the pedestal complete
he MEMORIAL.
The Equestrian figure stands 16
test hikh, weighs 10000 pounds
and cost $250,000. The memorial
rs located in the Botanic Gardens
at the foot OF the capitol and con-
gress has approved the removal OF
3 section Of the iron fence on the
east front Of the gardens to admit
the statue and to provide space for
spectators at the unwilling cere'
monies.
AuLQuElIyH 1OE luG CEG1NAOu VI LAS
memorial was given BY Congress
on February 90, 1901. The. COM
petition for the statue was held in
1902 and the award was to Henry
M. Shrady, a noted sculptor, OF
Elmsford, N. Y, whose design was
selected by jury consisting Of Au.
g1Sfus Saint. Gaudens, Daniel Ches'
ter French, Daniel H. Burnham and
CHARLES f. McKim. The pedestal
was designed by Edward Pierce
Casey, Of New York. associated
with Nr, Shrady, and was Complet-
ed and put in place In 1906.
8 Tho equestrian statue mas just
now been finished, however; and
was shipped here in sections by
motor truck from New York city.
The memorial to the famous
general and 18th President OF the
United States will bear no lnscrip.
ton, according to members OF the
Fine Arts Commission, who recent
~ approved the statue in It's COM
pleted form. A member Of tho
Grant Memorial Commission had
composed a lengthy Inscription, but
after careful consideration officials
x Of the commission and or the office
Of; public buildings and grounds
deelnedan Inscription unnecessary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
Painfully Injured
By Fall From Porch

Mrs. Warren Owens, a resident
Of Pine street, this city, was seri.
ously injured yesterday evening at
about five o'clock when she slipped
and fell from porch at the rear
OF her dwelling distance Of fif-
teen feet to the ground.
Mrs. Owens had stepped from
tn back door to the porch and had
a pan of water In her hands which
she intended pouring over the porch
railing. The porch was wet with
rain and slippery and her foot
slipped and sho fell against tho
railing which broke loose and she
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08

Many cases ON scarletina or
light cases Of scarlet fever Gre
at present being treated in this city
and about ten homes are quarau-
tined. The malady is not confined
to a single section but is scattered
throughout the town. Dr. F. e.
Flowers, city health officer has, 80
far, found no serious cases. but
urges the people in general to use
every precaution to prevent a fur
Their spread OF the disease
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08

~ iEatetI 70 the ground
aiiehfing on her head. When pick
cd up she was unconsc iouA ana seia
not regain consciousness until
about midnight. Her left side was
badly bruised as was also her head
and neck while a number OF teeth
were broken in the fall.
While suffering considerably
from her injuries IT is believed she
viii recover II no complications de-
velop.-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
Has Scarlet Fever

George Hopwood, Jr., who enter
ed the Ohio Valley General Hospi-
tai in Wheeling over two weeks ago
suffering with blood poisoning was
reported from that institution on
Saturday Gs i'll with scarlet fever,
and was removed to the contagious
ward of the hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08

He rides home 81 East Gain
street was served on ThurSda " ey-
ening. Mr.. Blake has retuped 70
Ford City 70 resume his duties,
while Mrs.. Blake viii remain with
her parents here temporarily.