davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
BUCHANAN

Ralph Brown OF Oak Park, H.,
is visiting friends In Buchanan and
will remain here throughout the
summer months. Mr.. Brown is a
former resident of Buchanan. hav-
ing moved TO Oak Park from this
place fourteen years ago.
Miss Ruth Berry returned to Blu
chanan sunday after weeks visit
with friends at Kalamazoo.
VIM. Donley E. Harkreider. n.
Bachman. and c. Diggins attended
the ball game in South Bend Sunday
afternoon.
Oils DOnley entertained several
friends at a theatre party in South
Bend Sunday evening.
Miss Isabel Davidson has returned
to her home in Chicago after a brief
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lands
man.
Mrs Sig Desenberg returned from
Lawton, Mich, Tuesday.
Clifford Wolf and Clarence Banke
narrowly escaped serious injuries
Sunday afternoon while driving on
the stone road east Of Buchanan.
Near the Vanderslice farm the Max
well car in which they we're riding
suddenly swerved 20 the left side Of
the road and stopped only after it
had run down small embankment
and rolled over on its side. An ex-
animation Of the car, which was
slightly damaged showed that the
steering knuckle had failed TO work
and had caused the accident.
Mrs. r. r. Hickok and son. Frank
have returned to Buchanan from ST
Joseph where they visited friends
and relatives.
Marcus Treat was a Niles visitor
Sunday evening.
Membe Of the Senior class Of
the Buchanan high school enjoyed
days outing and picnic dinner at
Orchard Beach. Lakeside, Monday.
The trip was made by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. F. Howe motored
10 Michigan City Sunday
Lloyd Phillips is in Buchanan for
a brief vacation from his regular
duties.
Joe Petosky is in Buchanan 10
spend the summer months. Mr.. Pc
tosky has travelled with carnival
company during the winter months
ani was in the south most OF the
winter.
Clifford Peters has returned from
Chicago where he has been during
the past two weeks.
The Baccalsureate sermon vas de-
livered al the Christian church by
Rev. Irwin Of the NJ. L. church,
Sunday evening.
Misses Nola Elder and Edith
Montgomery OF Niles were in Bu-
chanan Sunday.
Rexford Keller has accepted a
position as pipe organist at the new
Blackstone theater in South Bend
and commenced his new duties at
Floyd Smith was business cal
that place last week
Ter IN Niles and South Bend Satur-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
CRUMST0WN

Miss Mabel Price OF South Bend
spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs.
Katherine Price and family.
Miss Emma Beringer. Mrs. Harry
Norris and children ard Miss Jo-
sephine kirkpatrick, AL OF south
Bend. spent sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Beringer and family.
The Economic Club held a picnic
Sunday in the grove formerly be-
longing 70 Clyde Hay, near the KAN
kakee river
stives in South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wedel and
children are visiting the formers
sister Mrs Russell Niltfong, Of
Mil Creek
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
TWO WEEKS TO FIND
| EXPOSITION READY
York Under Way in Erection
of Building More Con-
Germs Take Space.

With the work started on the
.ecuon a. the new $4,000 ProEres-
So Exhibit building al the Fair
Pounds and the securing ~ 10
liar attractions to he shown .n
|a rotluda ~ tho huld.uz during
exposition FROM june 20 -o A.
Inclusive everything WiH De .n
dire-s within rvo weeks.
An.ar tho exhibitors who nave
acu-ed space f.r displays aye the
y lowing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

gan Electric Co. Northern Indiana
Gas and Electric Co, Northern Ind
lana once Equipment Co. Z. ".
Grouse. George n. Wheelock. G. w.
copp, South Bend Wholesale Grocery
Co. The Brunswick shop. and A. II.
Heller
Printing: South Bend Branch
TypOthetae.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
RELEASE EvADER.

By international Meas Service
LACROSSE. Wis. June After
seven months in Jail here Louis
kreiger. one OF four brothers
charged with evading the draft dur
ing the war. was released on bond
today and returned 10 his farm home
a. Withee, Wis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08
Charges Husband Bit Her;
Mrs. Dnuis Asks Divorce

Charging that her husband bit her
and that she would carry the marks
around for several days. Gertrude
Davis Tuesday filed suit in Superior
Court No. / for divorce from
Charles f. Davis. The wife also tes-
tilted that her husband beat and
struck her, They were married July
Ia. 1919. and separated May 81.
1921.
Maude Kaufman, hotel keeper.
Tuesday filed suit for a divorce from
Robert Kaufman, charging him with
cruelty. They were married Nov. 9,
1915, and separated June 4, 1921.
A new incandescent lamp. filled
with Neon gas. can be burned con-
tinuously for about So cents a
month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-08

Wireless impulses sent from the
Washington observatory are cor
recting the time OF a Felf-winding
electric clock in New Jersey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

~ & - sfq
tonthSs intending many FORMER sers
,lics men who have yolunte ered for
service Ia the Spanish foreign le-
gion against the -Moors, recently
sailed from New York city aboard
the steamship Cadiz for Barcelona.
\. The Military Order Of the Cootle
Of the United States OF America
was incorporated recently In Tren
ton, N. j.. by ex.service men OF Ho.
boken and vicinity. The object OF
the order which Is to have military
rituals, IS to foster the ties OF com.
radeship formed during the World
war,
The semIrlgid airship. Roma.
bought by the American army from
the Italian government and packed
and brought to this country recent
" on a naval transport, Is being un.
packed and assembled at Langley
Field. Virginia. 1t is expected that
the ship VIII be ready to take the
air the latter part of next month.
Officials OF the city Of Philadel-
phla suggested that the body Of tho
unidentified American soldier. to
be removed from the soil Of France
and brought to this country for In
torment to the national cemetery on
Memorial Day, rest in state for a
short time in Independence Hall.
Such honors were accorded to the
natIon's hero dead during the War
OF 1872. the Mexican War. and ct
the end OF the Civil and Spanish.
American wars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

FOR Buffalo and Boston. which leaves Pitts
:. P. r. n. train $3.50. AIT p. m. leaves
Brownsville 6 :36 p. m.: arrives ?: R. 4.
With p. 4. R. train s. for Chicago, which
leaveF Pittsburgh at 10 :05 p. m. and train
r. 4. r. 1905" for Toledo and Detroit
which leaves Pittsburgh 1910 p; m. z. X.
Pittsburgh IL :ol .. m. and P. r. X. tratr
27S, which lehyeA Pittsburgh go p. m. ana
p. r, R. train 2i'. which leaves Pittsburgh
At IL: 40 a. IN. for St. Louis. E. Il. r train
10. leaves Pittsburgh for New York Al
ArriynlS.M. n. R. train 90 from
Brownsville At Q SO n. M. P. X Il. tralF
s06", which leaves P, Il. R. station; Pitts
1910 y. w.: N. r. R. train 81: from
Brownsville. 8 AS .. m: P. & L: E. train
60". which leaves 7. & L. z. station. Pitts
burEh, $50 p. m arrives here y 40 p. m
TIE N. p. 8 R. CO.
Clarksburz-E Every hour o1 the hour from
Manning;or--E Every hour on the hour from
Fnlfvie Every hour on the hour from +
q. 70. 10 10 p. m.
half hour from 5 go a. m. to 1o:8o p. m.
car, every half Acur between FRirn1on"
and Rivcaville Junction. ,,
bcust hVs.--Frcm Adams and Madmon
Sta. every fifteen T:lnutes from SaS h
m. to 1890 PEE.
watEon-Erom Adams and Madison Sts..
every fifteen minutes from s n. M TO
East Park-Frsm Adams and MadiSon Sts,
every fifteen minutes from :SS q. N.
to II: 10 q. m
Norwood tvia Speedway From Adams
and Madison Sta, every thirty minutes
Is and SIS minutes after cacn hour from
$3.50 a. IN. until 1895 p. M. daily except
Sunday. Schedule extended each Satur'
day until IL $50 p. m.
NoTE-All cars except ClarkSburE. begin
running one hour Inter on Sunday
U. S. MAIL DISPATCHED
FGirrnont post office dispatches mail for
tho following points At time specified:
North. Northwest and West win Pitts
burKh-6 a. M: D. m; II ?! M. East,
yia Grpfton-5 80 n. NJ; 0:l5 a. m:
o, m, 80 p. nj. West, via Wheeling
6:l6 a. m. AS a. M; 8: 80 y. m. SOUTH
and West via ClarkEburE-b :lb a. m. $50
D. m. CiarkS6urg and Weston (Electriel
-QslS n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
Pathological


WHO was the nurse Miriam
secured for Moses? ri
2-What is the first Book Of the
New Testament? s1
3-When asked why He spoke to
tho multitudes in parallels, what
did Christ answer His disciples?
4Did He then explain the para.
bio OF the sower to His disciples?
5-What relation was Methuse.
1ah- to Noah?
6-Up6n what occasion did Jesus
turn water into wine? ,la-.s5
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
a1-Noah was 600 years old when
ths.flood came. ~ IL
:" 21The main object OF the writer
in relating TO the Book of Ruth
isSevidently to give an account of
the ancestry of David,
3-David was amounted as King
Of Israel to take the place Of Saul.
/; Job was very wealthy
5The seventh commandment
fs: "Thou shalt not commit adul-
terry" u
6-The Book OF Psalms are IN
the Old Testament.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
LTTERARY SOCIETIES
At NORMAL SCHOOL
Programs Have Been Ar
ranged for Next
Friday

The Mozart and Lyceum liter
airy societies have formulated their
programs for next Thursday eve
ming. The numbers are:
Mozart program - Reading,
Helen Rhyn; plano solo-Annn
Bogdonavttch; reading; vocal solo
Maple; speeches
officers. Mozart Cheer.
Lyceum Program.-Lyecum Her
ald-Ruth Bosserman; essay, R.
.C. Lee; vocal duet, Villa Collins,
Virginia Collins; reading, Cordel:a
Dexter; essay, Bernard Wright;
speeches, Mr.. Rogers and Miss
Toivenen.s
Both societies have extended the
cordial invitation to all eS-mem-
bers and to the students who are
not yet members OF either society
Today the teachers Of Lincoln
district meet in teachers meeting,
Talks were made by Mr.. Roster
MIR. Barnes and Mr., Homer c.
Toothman. About IS teachers
were present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

! al Woman's club, DR.. A. Arkin; Nor
NAL school, Miss Marie L. Rose
from the Child Health Organization,
lNew York city, Kiwanis club, Miss
Marie L. Rose.
Special films and slides will be
SHOWN in all the moving picture
: houses all next week.
/: Health Week In the county
starts tomorrow and four minute
speakers will appear in all the Sun
day Schools Of FairmonS Sunday to
present the appeal Of Health Week
which begins at that time.
It was originally intended to put
four minute speakers in all the
| pulpits also but instead the pas
| tors are requested In connection
with their sermons to impress up
on the people the necessity for
! good health and urge them to do
al possible to make health week
q great success.
City Observance.
| Health Week in the schools ends
with, today's session and every
school In the city has held pro
grams daily which had to do with
good health. Scrap books were
made by the pupils, rhymes were
concocted regarding tho necessity
for good health, pictures were
shown, talks were given, u model
breakfast was served ut one Of the
schools and daily inspection has
been given tho youngsters as to
clean hands, teeth, clothing and
shoes. Talks were given especial
| ly regarding the bad effect Of wear
ing rubbers In school, the necessity
for them out-of.doors to keep the
feet dry and many other phases OF
good health.
A health play was given yester.
day morning at the Miller school
under the direction OF Miss Myrtle
Eldridge and Miss Helen Crowl
consisting OF music, and gymnastic
drills, A representative from every
school was present to witness the
performance and this pupil report.
ed on the play as he did on the per-
Torrance OF Cho- Cho held Thurs
day. Cho-Cho was the clown who
yisiter Miller school in the early
kafternoon and the high school later
the same afternoon. This clown
in entertaining manner told the
school children what they should
eat and what not. Good food con-
sisted OF milk, oatmeal, eggs, boiled
cabbage, spinach, whole wheat
bread, potatoes, cooked with skins,
peanut butter. boiled onions, APP
pies, oranges, black bananas,
prunes. very little meat, no pickles,
doughnuts, coffee or tea. Cho.Cho
amused as well rs instructed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
special NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

To Winnie N. Jacobs, Executrtx OF
tho last will and testament OF
George NJ. Jacobs, doceased,
Florence Ward Jacobs, an iRiant,
Winnie NJ. Jacobs, First National
Bank OF Frostburg, corporation,
Bank of Pennington, q corpora
ton, First National Bank Of Point
Marion, corporation, Empire
National Bank OF Clarksburg. u
corporation, Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank Of Fairview, a. cor
poEation, Farmers Bank OF
Shinuston. corporation. First
National Bank OF PhilippI. a cor
poration, First National Bank Of
Salem. corporation, Bank OF
RomneE a corporation. First
National Bank Of Huntington, a
corporation, National Bank OF
Fairmont, corporation, Peoples
National Bank OF Fairmont. a
corporation, Garrett National Bank
of Oakland. corporation, First
National Bank OF Sifinnston,
corporation. 2. F. Davis, Charles
w. Robinson. ] F. Dye, Morgan
Billing5ley. Jes5ica P. Lehman,
Jessica p. Lehman. .Administra-
trix Of the personal estate or A.
l.. Lehman, deceased, William P.
Lehman, an infant, Margaret l..
Lehman. an infant, John L. Leh-
man, w. Z. Arnett and George
NJ. Price.
In the Circuit Court OF Marion
county, West Virginia.
You and each OF you will take no
tice that in pursuance OF decree
of said Circuit Court entered on
the 10th day OF September, 1921, in
the chancery cause therein pending
wherein you are parties complain
ant and defendant. have fixed the
9th day OF November, 1921, at ten
O'Clock a. m. Of that day at my law
office, Suite Z, Hall block, in the
city Of Fairmont, in Marion county.
West Virginia, as the time and
place for beginning the discharge
OF my duties under said decree of
an abstract. of which said
decree is as follows: To take. state
and report an sccount showing
First: Wha} personal estate
George NJ. jacobs owned at the time
Of his death, the character and
value thereof.
Second: What disposition, II any,
was made OF said personal estate
by the plaintiff, Winnie N. Jacobs,
Executrix Of the said George NJ.
Jacobs, deceased and how
much, II any, of said per-
sonal estate Ia now in the
hands of said executrix available
for the payment OF any debts owing
by the estate of the said George NJ.
Jacobs, deceased.
Third: A settlement Of the i'd
of the estate Of the
said decedent by his said executrlx.
Fourth: What debts the said
George NJ. Jacobs owed at the time
Of his death, to whom they are pay.
able, their nature and their re.
spective amounts and priorities.
Fifth: What real estate, II any,
was owned by the said George NJ.
Jacobs at the time of his death.
its quantity, description and locn.
ton.
sixth: ANY and all such other
matters as any party in interest
may require, the same being peril.
nent, or such other matters as said
Commissioner himself may deem
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
.T.ODAYS XVIII
Reg Pdg. u. s. Pat. on.

Reg. Pdg. u. s. Pat. on
Answers TO Yesterdays XVIII.
The crocodile bird Is small
tlae k-headed ploverg OF northern
thiea so called because Yt percbes
On srocodiles and devours their IN
sect parasites.
=. The elephant is glhe largest
land animal
s. He called John and me-, mot
me called John and lI''l is correct
II Al The area OF the entire surface
al the earth is estimated at nearly
100000, 900 square miles.
~ ess majeste" is any offense
gaffiSt the sovereign power; trea"
son; IN lthe, modern sense, an OIL.
tense against the representative oil
q sovereign power,
B;aThe Hing dynasty, in Chinese
history was a dynasty founded oS
Hung WI In 1868. It lasted until
thee Aianchu conquest In 1914
sNeeR Is French word mean
,iTEs born; Il is used to. denote the
maiden name Of q married woman
al pfnafore7is a sleeveless apron
worn to protect the front of the
A.
dress; 49, - -
g. The stern Of ship Is the rear
or back part. =,
IS TO- a, tantrum is an uncontrolled
ifit Be passion or ill.natured caprice.
New Questions,
Who IS the Emperor of India?
Which state has the motto, In
God We Trust?"
! " III what industry did John D.
R5Sk6f oiief make his money?
"a. What is a largo?
! 81 what is the larynx and where
4. Who wrote little women?"
q. What University did Theodore
Roosevelt attend?
beTed?
OF. the winds? ,
10, What two land areas does
the1Isthmus Of Panama connect?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

In their regular classes these
"prodigies" didn't have to work to
keep up with their class. Now.
they can move ahead as fast as
their mental ages permit. This
does away with laziness." says DR..
Bertha Luckey, director Of the
school psychology clinics.
Mary Ellen McNally Is only s,
but has shown a mental capacity
Of IL, while Clair Bowers, z, has
shown mental capacity OF IL.
In New York 5000 children have
been graded according to their In
telligence. Mental tests on words
numbers ingenuity, common sense
and Interpretation Of pictures and
fables are applied. Then the pr5
Dill goes Into the. class he IS mem
tally 1T to attenda &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
MNKS and
EOIONAlRES
~
O So
o. ~
ForcefuI Facts Concerning the In
terests Of Former Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines

terests of Former Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines.
Japan has an armed force OF GoO,'
900 men.
The National Guard Of the Uni
ted States now numbers 124,0Oo
men.
Army observation balloons. fully
equipped, cost more than $4,000
each.
In Great Britain. there. are $780,.
600 persons who are recipients OF
pensions.
Conrad Won Hoetzeudort, the Aus.
trian Field Marshal, receives a pen.
sion Of 81 o week.
Under existing regulations, the
blue uniform has been abolished in
the United States army.
Twenty-eight states in the Union
provide state, homes for disabled
volunteer soldiers.
For the purpose OF enforcing the
peace treaty France. maintains the
worlds largest army.
The United States army has had
only five full generals since the t.
tie was created for George Wash.
inGton in 1893.
It Is estimated that there are be,
tween 100000 and 100000, former
service men out OF employment in
the United States.
Tho United States Soldiers
ONE in the District of Columbia re-
ceives and maintains discharged
soldiers Of tho regular army only.
Private Charles e. Gilbert, OF the
United States Marine Corps, is
walking in heavy marching order
from San Francisco 10 New York
city.
Unidentified American soldiers
buried in. France number 1900, or
approximately per cent. Of the to.
tai of the American dead OF. the
World war.
No manLcan be recruited into the
United States army who has not
sufficient education to give prom
ise of becoming a good soldier.
Because Congress- has failed &c
appropriate sufficient funds for
grave markers, thousands of sol
diers' bodies, returned from over
seas, are lying in unmarked graves
OF the total American-born men
to enlist In the United States Ma
rines during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1921, New York contribute
ed 1896; Pennsylvania, GIG; Llli'
nois, SAT and Ohio. $40.
Farmers comprised 80 per cent
OF American, army in the Revolu'
tionary- war ;75 per. cent. of the
armies Of the Civil war, and so per
cent, Of the strength Of the dtvt'
sion sin the World war.
The types Of vessels in use In
the United States navy are: Bat
tleships, battle cruisers, cruisers
light cruisers, coast defense, notil'
Ia leaders, destroyers. torpedo
boats, submarines, and aircraft car
riers.
Henri Dumontet, 20 years old, Is
distinguished as the Oldest war vet
eran Of France, having served in
the War Of 1870. and at the out
break OF the World war, in which
he entered the service In the artn'
lery. ~
ham, Neb., an ex.nurse in,the Amer
lean army during. the World war
recently won the prize farm In the
Goshen Hole land;drawing for for
mer service men and women in Tor
rington, Wyo.i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

Schools where "prodigies" are
saved from becoming lazy!
Glasses where bright pupils are
given chance to go ahead as fast
as they can. Il
New York and Cleveland, have
them.
In these schools the youngsters
who are smarter than normal, are
not held, back because Of age, but
are advanced according to, mental
ability.
In Cleveland the prodigy class"
at Dennison school his been form
ed as an experiment in psychology.
Twenty-Five of the smartest pupils
Of the Cleveland public schools are
assembled in one class underiass pe-
cfRi teacher. Her Job Is TO teach
them as fast a. they can learn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
A Masterpiece

All the world knows Arthur
schnitzler's famous play THE Al.
fairs Of Anatol." Written by one OF
the foremost Continental play
wrights, it achieved great popular
ity both in Europe aad America,
whero it served as the starring We
hlcle for John Barrymore a few
seasons ago.
1t is this comedy which suggest
ed Jeanie Macpherson's photoplaJ
Of the same name which Cecil D.
IDeMille has produced for Para
mount. It will be shown at the Mel
son theatre all next week.
An unequalled cast Including
Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson. FL
lott Dexter, Bebe Daniels, Monte
Blue, Wanda Hawley, Theodore
Roberts, Agnes Ayres, Theodore
Kosloff, Polly Moran, Raymond
Hatton, Julia Faye and others ap'
pear in this superb all-star produc
ton,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
TsEI s MASTERS GOLDEN
4 RULE. AS ye would that men
I should do to, you, do ye also to
them. Like 6. 81.
.THE WEATHER

West Virginia.
Fair tonight END
Sunday. Some
what warmer to
night,
Local Readings
Creed 7olyard
Observer
Temperature al
A. NJ. today "a
Yesterdays
weather clear; :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

Supper at Y. M. c. A. - The
business and professionals IVES
.m4n's Club urge all who Es't to
attend the supper on Tuesday
evening at 5:16 o'clock AtthaejYSsl
NJ. c.. A. to get reservations in
as early as possible They should
be in BY Monday night. A speaker
will be- present and the supper
will be Of tie usual excellentSriH=
tlrrq4 -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
Theatre Notes
At Nelson

Tom Mix and his big company,
cowboys an everything. will be
seen for the last times at the Mel.
son theatre today, in the popular
stars latest William Fox picture,
AFTER Your Own Heart" Mix pic
lures draw bigger crowds all the
time. He certainly gives motion
picture fans their moneys worth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
pIcrIu b 1NNIEs.

'o6t. tAc ft,cst.s 4 m IL Sc ii
sSjdeS Thee carefully foIU GsI. ed
line Il It's entire length Then
ed line . and so on. Fold each
ctfon nndetfeath accurately.
when non, pteiod turn over Snd
! you'll FIND, . surprising result Save
! ne pic.nres:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

child Hurt at MInes-Aptbony
Marchulonis,, aged four years, OF
Grant Town was badly injured yes
terday when he was run over by a
mine car while at play near the
mines. The child was brough to
Cook hospital and the injury
dressed 1t is believed he will re.
cover
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

The now infantry branch OF the
United States army VIII number
$500 men.
The United States army has %
Commissioned officers who are of
German birth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

a Baby sey-A baby son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F.
Chaser of State street at Cook
hospital yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

Batter Reports- ]. "A. Jami-
ns the new city Stealth officer; is
ny anxious to have prompt re-
6rts sfrom alf doctors In the city
regard to contagious diseases;
order that complete. reports ican
p made to Charleston and Wash-
tington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

Hospital Board Meeting The
iregular monthly meeting, OF tho
-Women's Board OF Cook hospital.
will meet on Monday afternoon az
3 o'clock III the parlor ofEths hos.
.pital. Ali members are urged to
be present. ~