davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-01-29
FIFTY THOUSAND
DOLLAR SCHOOL
FATHER LARKIN'S IDEAL TO BE
REALIZED, WILL BE HAND.
SOME STRUCTURE.

The drive to raise funds for the
building of the new parochial school
began last Sunday at o'clock. There
are six teams in the field, the follow.
ing being the complete list: League
or the Sacred Heart-Captain, Mrs.
Victor Olivier. Altar Society-Cap-
tain, Mrs. Robt. Whitmore. Daughters
OF lsabella-Captain, Mrs. Geo. Wal
tiers. st. Margaret's Daughters-Cap-
tain. Mrs. Henry Vallette. Third Or.
der OF Mary-Captain, Mrs. E. Healey.
Children of Mary-Captain, Mrs. Jos.
Worley.
The drive so far is proving a great
success. The winning team Sunday
was the Children of Mary, headed by
Mrs. Worley. The Daughters of Isa-
bella, under the leadership of Mrs.
Geo. Walter, came first on Monday.
The Third Order of Mary, Mrs. E.
Healey, captain, proved to be the ban
ner team Tuesday. The contest be-
tween the teams is a very close one
and it is impossible to predict which
team will be the winner.
The people are responding generous
ly and subscribing literally to the
building fund. A hundred dollar Lib
erty Bond or pledge to pay 800
within three years at the rate of S2.7S
month is expected of every Catholic
in Algiers who Is able to subscribe.
The money may be paid directly to
each of the three banks, the Inter
state, Commercial or Hibernia, as &C.
counts have been opened for this spe-
cial fund. 1t is certainly great
pleasure to feel that the people are
heartily in favor of the new school
realizing it is vital necessity in the
parish. We hope to obtain $780,
from the drive. The winning team will
be announced next Sunday at all the
masses.
The Knights of Columbus of Algiers
have given great announcement to
the campaign. The Grand Knight. Pc
ter Muntz. has formed a special com.
mittee to solicit voluntary subscrip-
tons Of 500 from every X. of CHbe-
longing to Council 1724.
His Honor, the Mayor, has also an
nounced himself In favor of the new |
school. His interest in this matter is |
in keeping with his policy of working
for the education of children. His
special interest in the matter of school
has well merited for him the
title of Mayor of the Schools"
We cannot help feeling that the
success of the new school is assured
and the day is not far distant when
Algiers will be able to boast OF having
'ne Of the finest parochial schools in
he South.
The herald., 1920-01-29
McDONOGH No. 4.

The closing exercises of the Eighth
A Class will be held at the folly
Theatre Friday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock. Parents and friends are in
vited through this medium to attend
same.
The following boys will receive
their certificates of attainment: Louis
Acker, Felix Borne, Clement Balk,
Olin Cooper, Marion Crawford, Mathis
Crawford. Roy Drumm. William Hid
den, Roy keenan,, Hugh Lilly, Julian
Meisner, Melbourne Reed, John Ruiz,
Karl Saleeby and John Talluto.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
McDonogh No. 4 Cooperative Club
viii be held Tuesday, February 3,
1920. at 3:15 p. m. A large attend
ance is urged.
Messrs. Joseph Lennox and Frank
Henning were welcome and interest
ing visitors to the school Monday af-
ternocn. We thoroughly enjoyed
their Thrift Talks" In the course
Of their remarks they gave the boys
some good points on savings and in
vestments.
The public Is invited to attend the
teachers mass meeting to be held
Saturday, January 81. 1920, at the
lafayette Theatre, at 8 p. N.
The herald., 1920-01-29
TO BLESS CANDLES AND
THROATS.

Candles will be blessed in every
Catholic church in New Orleans at Z
a. m. next Monday and on Tuesday,
February 3. the throats of all Catho-
lies and others will be blessed after
the masses in the morning. again in
the afternoon and in a great number
of churches at night.
This year greater significance at
taches to the blessing of the candles
and throats than ever before, princi-
pally because the candles blessed on
this day are known to keep harm
away from anyone. while threats so
blessed are free from sore threats
and the other ills of the throat for
a whole year.
The herald., 1920-01-29
DEATH OF JUDGE HINGLE.

Resolutions on the death of r..
Emmett Hingle, for the past eleven
years judge of the 29th judicial Dis
trict, composed of the parishes of
Plaquemines and st. Bernard, were
drafted by members of the parish
bar at Pointe la Hache Thursday,
and court was adjourned for the day
out of respect to his memory. Judge
Hingle was drowned accidentally
while on fishing trip in December.
Judge Leander H. Perez, his sue
cessor, presided during the memoir
ial exercises, and the resolutions
were presented by a committee of
lawyers which included James Will
kinson, Oliver s. Livandais, John H.
Perez and Philip R. Livandais. High
tribute was paid in the resolutions
to Judge Hingle's career as a jurist,
his ability as a lawyer, his work for
the advancement of his parish and
state, and his family life.
The herald., 1920-01-29
ENJOYABLE EVENING

On Thursday evening, January 22nd
a reception was rendered the Help
mate Division. G. l. A., at the home
of Mrs. w. T. Christy. at the Immi-
grafton Station.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. judith, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ].
McCluskey. Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Jud-
lin, Mrs. w. J. Furlong, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Rooney. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bonner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Cayard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Cayard, Mr.. and Mrs.
AL. Leblanc. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Con
cry and Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Christy.
All present expressed their pleas
ure and most enjoyable time was
had.
The herald., 1920-01-29

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season was that of Miss Mildred Ose
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ose,
of Bouny street, to Mr.. Geo. z. Thorn
ing, which was celebrated on Tuesday
evening, at the Mt Olivet Church.
The church was 'niisd with relatives
and friends of the young couple. At
the appointed hour the bridal party
entered the church as the wedding
march was played. The bride. who
is one of our most charming young
ladies. was given in marriage by her
father. She looked lovely in her wed
ding gown OF net over silver cloth.
She carried bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Alma Lacaza. a cousin of the
bride, was maid Of honor. Her dress
was of white satin and she carried
pink carnations. Miss Uhler Sadler
acted as bridesmaid. Her dress was
of pink georgette crepe over silver
cloth. She also carried pink carna-
lions.
The groom was attended by Mr.. w.
Boudreaux as best man and Mr.. Dewey
Thorning as groomsman. Mr.. Joseph
Thorning and Mr.. Benz. North acted
as ushers.
During the signing Miss Bessie Pyle
rendered the vocal selection, Be
cause"
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home of the groom for the
relatives.
The young couple, who are both very
popular. received numerous costly
presents
They will reside at 526 Seguin
street.
The herald., 1920-01-29
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

The Daughters of Isabella installed
the following officers Wednesday
night at the Knights of Columbus hall:
Mrs. Walters, grand regent; Mrs. J.
Worley, vice grand regent; Mrs. C.
Roome. financial secretary; Mrs. A.
Vezien. treasurer; Miss Mary Riley,
historian; Mrs. ]. L. Hogan, monitor;
Mrs. c. McCloskey, prophecies; Mrs.
Harding, lecturer. and Father Nc
Grath. chaplain. Mrs. Alfonso, the
deputy organizer, presented the char
ter She was given gold pin with
the emblem of the society. Mrs. ].
Nolan. past grand regent. was pre-
scented with a silver rosary.
The herald., 1920-01-29
McDONOGH NO. 8.

A meeting of the parents OF the
school will be held on Wednesday,
January 2Sth. to arrange for a show at
the H N. G. C. in the near future.
Thrift Week was observed in the
school with talks on Thrift" by the
teachers.
Friday being the last day of the
term. transfers will be made 50 that
classes win be ready to begin second
term uoSk On Monday.
The herald., 1920-01-29
REV. s. l.. VAIL ELECTED SEC.
RETARY.

Rev. s. l.. Vail of the Free
Church of the Annunciation, New
Orleans, was elected secretary of
the Diocesan Council of the Episco-
pal church at the meeting of that
organization held Tuesday in Christ
Church Chapel. Rev. H. C. Dun
can. former secretary, rendered his
resignation on account of ill health.
The herald., 1920-01-29
SUNDAY SALOONS LEGAL, CITY
OFFICIALS HOLD.

Assistant City Attorney J. F. C..
Waldo Saturday held that due to
prohibition saloons are no longer
real saloons and thus may remain
open on Sunday for the sale of soft
drinks the same as any other place
in which soft drinks are sold.
Incidentally the ruling will take
load of anxiety off the shoulders
Of the police department to which
the enforcement of the Sunday clos
ing law has been a vexing undertake
ing since John Barleycorn kicked
off.
The herald., 1920-01-29
NEW CORPORATION.

A new corporation has been formed
In our town, known as Lower Cost
Living Club, whose purpose is to cut
the high cost of living. The club has
opened a retail grocery store at 42S
Powder street, with Albert Hugh Ak
man as general manager. Among
those In the club are Messrs. Emery
and Hall. Of the Lower Coast Rail-
ROAD Donaldson. Of Johnson Iron
works; Chas. BUTLER and VIM. Smith.
The herald., 1920-01-29
ADOLPH MEYER SCHOOL.

Mr.. Lazar Block, of the Department
Of Attendance, was avisitor at the
school on Friday afternoon.
Miss Caroline Albert, supervisor of
music, spent the day with us on Fri.
day.
The second school term begins on
next Monday, February 2, 1920. Pa
rents are earnestly requested to have
all children of school age vaccinated
and entered as soon as possible, as all
classes will be organized and regular
work begin Immediately.
The regular weekly tests in rapid
arithmetic and spelling have been re-
sumed in all departments. Those per
feet in rapid arithmetic tests on last
Monday were:
Eighth Grade B-I.ouis DeRothe, Ir.
vim Campbell, Marcel Gebs. Margaret
Moseiey
Seventh Grade A-Grace Cazabon.
Aubrey Serpas, Stella Cronan, Floyd
Hoffstetter, Henry Gregory.
Seventh Grade B-Gertrude Bonn
mer.
Sixth Grade A-Elmer Grundmeyer.
Frank Lawson, Clarence Crabtree, An
atole Landry, Ora Brown, Mildred SUIT
ton.
Sixth Grade B-Charles Carsna,
Charles Tagert, Fred Collette, Marian
Rosie DeCorte Lorena Lam
dry.
Fifth Grade A-Thelma Rice. Eula
May Kenny, lone Cox, Jennie Scott,
Thelma Hintz, Lucille Bauman, Mar
guerite Rogers.
Fifth Grade B-Henry Dubcrier,
John Tagert. Louis Pedreauville, Will
liam Sullivan, James Fabares, Arthur
Sutton.
Fourth Grade A-Curtis Hynes, Ray
nond Grundmeyer.
Fourth Grade B-John Whelan, Ma
,mi Fabares.
Third Grade A-Clemmie Smith,
Mary Louise Cantin. Gladys Grund-
meyer, ]. G. Walker, August Tierney,
lawrence Tagert.
Third Grade B-Lydia Campbell,
rhelma Arsago, Prosper Bernard.
Dixie Edgecomb, Mike Evola.
Perfect in spelling:
Eighth Grade B-Marcel Gebs, Oil
Tier Wattigny. Mira Trist. Margaret
doseley. Corinne BONNER. Myrtle
iregory, Lee Cauvin, Irma Campbell.
RALPH Umbach, Louis Deroche, Louis
roman, Peter Rouse.
Seventh Grade A-Grace Cazau-
ION. Lucille lie Court, Charles Smith.
Seventh Grade B-Alice Serpas,
,liska Sullivan, Thelma Willie. Ger
rude BONNER.
Sixth Grade A-James Gillis, Frank
.awson, Anatole Landry, Elmer
Mildred Sutton. Clarence
,rabtree.
Sixth Grade B-Charles Carona,
harles Tagert, Marion Edgecomb,
Josie De Corte, Fred Collette.
Fifth Grade A-John Crabtree. Ger
rude Chauyin, Myrtle Boudreaux.
Fifth Grade B-Thelma Rice, Henry
'ubelin, Amelia Serpas, Louis Ce-
Fourth Grade A-Thelma Suther- =,
Ind, Mary Louise Wall, Eleonore I
teel, George Tierney.
Fourth Grade B-Irmadean Simon,
Iartha Schluter. .
Third Grade A-Clemmie Smith, I
larry Louise Cantin, J. G. Walker, |
mile Lerouge, August Tierney.
Third Grade B-Lydia Campbell,
lton Spence.
The herald., 1920-01-29
SMITH MAKES ExrrNnpn
TRIP

~ . = Smith left last We'd
- S y Visit the following towns
- WHIST S~sof the woodmen Cir.
~ U.ns..ie. Melville. Plaque
Nd s al Troga. Alexandra,
- ss.so..ss ' Dodson. Hodge. Rus.
~ sc Arcadia, Gibsland and
Z 8 - vim explain the new
- - 100, LENT groves and vim
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

ny got one Of the two touchdowns
his squad made.
In the prize scoring event OF the
season Williams sent Hamilton
home with an 81 to I black eye. And
Benny only took five touchdowns
and four field goals as his share
OF the scorefest. Once more al
most so per cent. OF the total
points made.
All told for the season, Including
the November 9th game, with Ham.
ilton, Williams has scored 255
points against her opponents Il.
OF the 255, Boynton is credited with
124.
1t football circles Benny leads
the list in point making right now.
And the next man to him has got
to move some to take the honor
away from Benny. His Hamilton
game points almost puts him high'
dry and safe for the season.
Benny runs the Williams team
from start to finish. That's why
he's popular as. captain. Hes usual
" the fellow who breaks up plays
OF opposing teams and he throws
forward passes. skirts around end
for telling gains, does tho rork a
fullback usually does, anu always
seems to be right on deck when the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15
Pitt Wins.

After one hour of football at
Forbes Field Saturday, Wash-Jef
went back to Washington, Pa, Sat
urday evening perfectly satisfied
that "Pop" Warner may be getting
old but is not yet arrived at the age
where his feeble mind can no long.
er be classed as a master mind
in a game OF wits with Dave Nor.
row and few other coacnes aoout
the land. Pitt landed the annual
classic 10, and the Red and Black
has nothing to do now but wait
wear and come back for more, just
as they have been doing ever since
Warner took hold OF the Panther
and started feeding the beast raw
meat before the annual battle with
Wash.Jeh. Perhaps 10 Is not a
very impressive score; but II -
much more impressive to be on the
long end OF 10 than the short end
Pitt outplayed the Red and Black,
knew more football and Won q
clean-cut victory. Wash-Jen was
superior at running back punts and
was in better physical condition,
but lacked the punch at the vital
moment. They had their chance
right at the start of the game when
they ran wild through the Pitt line
and around the endsG bringing the
ball to the Pitt 10 yard line. Here
they were halted and a forward
pass grounded back OF the goal
line, stopped the first, last and
, only dangerous offensive by the
Red and Black. Late in the first
quarter, Tom Davies, Pitts super
man, got the Red and Black on
guard on q fake punt formation and
galloped down the field AZ yards
stopping only when it was not nee
! essary to run any longer, the ball
and the runner being over the line
for a touchdown. Tom then Kicked
goal, and spent the rest OF the aft
ernoon interceptiug forward passes
and running here and there about
the field with the ball. Pitt lost
! another touchdown, when Baby
Elephant" Hewitt, rushed into the
game with the ball on the Red and
Black one foot line and fourth
down, fumbled. 1t was a Clearly
played game and the best team
won by just about the margin It
| was a favorte. w. & ]. was beat:
en-, but played good football and
went down struggling to the very
! last minute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15
benny BOYNTON
SCORES OFTEN
WILLIAMS Captain Rolls
Up Many Points
This Year
BY LoRRY A. JACOBS.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - Benny
Boynton, alias the Williams foot
ball squad OF Williamstown. Mass.
is just about all set to become the
star. Individual point scorer In grid
iron circles for the year 1920
There are ten other players on
the Williams team, but this story
is going to be about Boynton, be
cause everything that has been
done this year seems to be thanks
to Benny"
Williams started out the year by
trounCIng Rensselaer, to the tune or
63 to 0. In this game Bownton
scored SO Of the points. or better
than 50 per cent.
In the next game Williams trim
med Union IS to 0 and Boynton
came through with is points. About
SO per cent,
Right here you're supposed to
forget that Harvard slipped q 3S
to 0 win over on Williams-be-
cause Boynton Jailed to cross the
goal line.
And then came Trinity to take a
So to trouncing. Boynton made
UP for his loss of points in the Har-
ward game by totaling six touch
downs for Sc markers. This was
better than SO per cent. OF the
teams total.
Columbia spilled the Williams
beans next by trimming Captain
Boynton's crew 20 to Il. But BEN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15
Trick Play.

A trick play by Lourle, of Prince
ton, upset the Yale Bull Dog Sat.
urday and was the turning point OF
the game. Late in the first half,
Stanley Keck was called back from
the line ostensyely to Try for a
goal from placement, with Lourle
down on his knees to hold the ball
that Bezdek needed a drink when
Lourie got the pass from center.
he jumped to his feet and wiggled
through mass Of Yale men for a
touchdown. The old game OF out
guessing the other fellow had start
ed Yale on the slide to defeat. Att
err the game the Princeton rooters
all offered silent prayer out loud
that Yale could down Harvard.
They hated Yale Saturday, but they
will love her this week. II Yale
can beat Harvard Princeton is su.
preme in the big three, having tied
Harcard and walloped Yale. But
Harvard and waIIoped Yale. But
down John Harvard to top OF d
crushing defeat at the hands of the
Tiger.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15
'.I.7EGT HARD
Battle WHEN
!. ]. ]. RIVALS MEET
Fast Finish Brings Vic
tory for Varsity With
Rutgers Team

" grandstand finish in the last
6ssiod enabled West Virginia to get
away to good victory over hus-
TerS Saturday, 17JO, and according
Is ssall reports the work OF Lytle IN
the game at Morgantown on SatuF.
day will make him sure OF Deins
iIaid, general in the two remaining
games, OF the season with Bethany
and ;Wash-J Ell,
= Tf1e. game next Saturday with
Bethany promises to be one that
RsilI test the Varsity as severely as
4 the final game OF the season az
Washington, Pa. The victory OF
Bethany, over Carnegie Tech, cou-
nied with the fine showing that has
been made by the Bethany lads the
siastS fsw weeks after a rather SLOW
igtSfs shows that they will be able
to ipout up a real game against me
Mountafneers.
81 .lS the big game of the season
Eof Bethany. To beat West Virginia
would bs a great event, and no et-
/. fort win be spared to do so. Inc
AnishIng touches for the Bethany
eleven viii be put on the first three
81 four days this week and the team
will come to Morgantown prepar-
ed to do Its best against the Noun
taineerss
On the other hand, West Virginia
Will have to plan to play two CT
the hardest and most important
games Of the season within per
iodTof less than two weeks With
Bethany next Saturday and WASH
JeR the following Thursday away
from home, the Mountaineers will
have their hands full to end the
.seSs6n with two more victories. On
lyifh6a hardest kind Of work and the
best football they can play Will
bring victories over Bethany and
the Red and Black.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

Big Upsets.
Three or four big upsets IN the
dope took place on Saturday.
Princeton won over Yale by an uu.
expectedly large margin to start
the ball rolling. Lehigh came so
close to beating Penn State, likely
looking champions Of the east, 70,
that Bezdek NEEDED a drink when
the game was over. State managed
to get away with touchdown in
the final five minutes and the
score stood II In the final w1ndup.
Maryland jumped on Syracuse 1917,
and there is bloom today in the
Salt City. Wisconsin knocked ILL
nois' conference championship
hopes into a cocked-hat 14.9, Fair
mont high school lost to Manning.
ton and Parkersburg high defeated
Clarksburg.
The showing Of Penn State Satur.
day gives more pep to the big
championship OF the east game
Thanksgiving between Pitt and
State. The Pitt lads were much
down in the lower lip in regard TO
their chances with State until Sat.
urday. But a victory over Wash
JEFF and as the result of the state
Lehigh battle has caused change.
There is a ray Of hope in Pitts
burgh now. They feel that Tom
Davies and Pop" Warner may yet
win the championship Of the world.
Anyhow 1t looks like a fine Thanks
giving for the box office at Forbes
Field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

"Old Pop" Warner is one Of
those to whom the old saying "a
word to the wise Is sufficient"
means something. One week before
the Wash.Jeff game, Pitt played
Penn and the easterners opened up
with forward passes that came near
walloping Pitt. 1t seemed the
Panther could not break up for
ward pass. 1t was a good guess
that the Red and Black scouts
would 20 back to tell Morrow to
use the forward passing game on
the Panther. Warmers mind was
running in the same channel, so
"Pop" took his boys out on Forbes
Field three days last week and
gave them-well something hot.
Consequently in the big game Sat
urday every forward pass tried by
the Red and Black went wrong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

with two defeats In the only two
games Of any consequence played
thus far this year, Pitt and SYRIA
cuse, the Red and Black OF Wash
JeT has but one hope to close the
season with anything less than hor'
rible disaster written in the rec
ords. That hope Is to defeat West
Virginia on Turkey day, and to this
end the coaches at Little Washing
ton will bend every effort. The
game next Saturday with Carnegie
Tech at Pittsburgh will be simply
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

ball is tumbled. He's grabbed more
balls that his opponents have lee
slip than his own team has tum-s
hled.
The rest OF the Williams team
don't stack up very strong an
compared to Boynton. And the
is some doubt as to Just how hep
ny would stack up II put WITH
aiI.star eleven Ardent adm
saw he's another Horween, Nc
Ian or Gipp and would be even
ter II surrounded by other =
stars.
BE that as It may-when 1t comes
TO scoring points you've got 20
take of your Kelly" TO Benny.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

a game on the schedule which
means little win or lose, and the
stars Of the Red and Black will DO
conserved, preserved and otherwise
taken care of SO that they will be
in top notch form for the big bat
tie with the MouMtaineers. West
Virginia on the other hand has no
intention OF being slaughtered to
make a washington Holiday"
Take this from US, It will be some
old battle when these teams meet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15
Army & &avy Store
To Be a Fixture

The National Salvage Company
which sells new and reclaimed ar
NV and navy goods has been en-s
towing large and growing business
In this city. 1t is the only
store selling nothing but army ana
navy goods in town. Mike Broms
berg. Of New York. the local mana'
ger. is a very capable young man
Every day sees new shipments q
goods That have just recently bee
purchased from government hea
Quarters Mr.. Bromberg attributes
the quick growth of his local store
altogether to newspaper advertts-
ing, as they have used nothing else
to secure publicity for their husts
ness since coming here. Their ".
tentious are to enlarge and newly
equip their store throughout in the
near future, making 1t permanent
store In Fairmont. A substantial
force Of clerks are always employed
which assures you Of quick angg
courteous service at all times. #
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

Jack doesn't know as much about
French as house cat does about
arithmetic. Neither can he discuss
aIrplaning, trench-digging and
forced.marching intelligently with
Georges.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

AS this dope goes to the unmerct'
full linotype operators, Lawrence
Cunningham has not arrived on the
scene to give US the true facts
about the Pitt-Wash-Jef game; but
we are perfectly satisfied with the
newspaper accounts. And hope he
Is the same.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

The famous battleship Maine
which was blown up In Ha
harbor, is at the Brooklyn
yard,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

A machine Just invented q akee &
Mexican hot tamales at the rHStuA
100 Il minute.