The West Virginian. [volume], July 27, 1918, Image 1

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
"'JSrwHRl Viratnmn ''[al
b ?""" I f r?< yirginia-. Bml lWp<^r UsL^
YnI rTTrrviftm ? FAIRMONT. WEST VIRGINIA, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 27,1918. today* niw. today price three cents 1
Iamerk
' GOAL OPERATOfi 10
K PIMM i
M III OKI
- /i tf!
Appeal Made 10 loai .?nneis
to Help With Big
Job.
CUIIX MIS MEN MKT
V
Slight Wreck the Annabelle
Branch Has Been
Cleared Up.
There ha* been a chance tn protram
of the I'nttcd State* Fuel Admlnlatration.
D. K. l.awsoti, district
representative of the Fairmont dlstrlct,
stated this niorninft tha' t
director of production for the tw> !
and a half counties known as tr
Fairmont district, which Inclui'
>'lkins. Iluckhannun, tlraiton, I'll
^ ppi, Clarkshurp. Fairmont, Morc,'.i
.own and Klncwood. would not be
'business man" simply, as previous!
innounced, but would be an experi
need coal operator. The position
will not pay any salary, and will have
I ib rewarn in ilie aiiuwini^f ui mr
htfchly patriotic aervlee that can be
endered the government. The man j
?ho will be appointed will be expect-1
Ml to have a desk in the diatrirt rep-1
reaeota!:? <'> office, and to devote i
aiost of his time to the work.
A Direct A]>|*"l.
At the diatrirt office of the Fuel
Idmlnlatratlon this morning the fnl
lowing open letter wa* given out:
- jit > *-'7. 1918. I
I Mr. Frank Keenev. pre .dent
Dia. 17. United Mire Workers. |
H Fairmont. Went Virginia.
Mr dear Mr. Kc-eney:?In yea
torday'a Issue of The West Vlr
gin Ian. 1 notice titer quote a tele
gram addressed President Wilson
at Washington. D. C., whieh wn
aent by the delegates of the Unit
ed Mine Workers In conventln
here, wherein they pledged tliel
loyalty and srppurt to the U. S
Oovernm-nt in this world crlsi
i 1 and It has occurred to me th:
there will be pre cnt next wc?'.
an exeellent opportunity for yor
to demonstrate to all coneernr
that the United Mine Workermean
Just what they say when
they talk of patriotism and lo;
As District Representative of
the V. S. Fuel Administration. I
Ian required to consign to Curtis
Buy Piers next week for trail*shipment
to New England. approximately
!*0.000 tons of coal,
to be used in various munition
. and war order plants in that section
of the country, and It is my
opinion It iwll require every employee
In this region to be on his
toes every day next week in or
der for us to sustain our reputation.
The Fuel Administration in
Washington have never called on
this district yet for any amount
of eoal hut what we always delivered
the goods, and this order Is
the supreme test of our ability.
Furthermore, from the fart that J
we are the elosest large producing
district to Tidewater prompts the
Fuel Administration to call on u*
for more than our quota In supplying
this trade,
i I feel, now the matter has been
brought to your attention, that the j
United Mine Workers will rise to
the occasion and support their
Government in this crisis next
Iwr-J* itj ihk f ?CiJ vuut*
of coal It is possible to load The
Baltimore t Oh'o Railroad hare
pronn-ed the Fuel Administration
In Uu. Illusion to ?et the cars into
the region In suflfcient quantities
to take care of this Curtis Bay
order. In addition to the regular
orders on file for munition plants,
and I believe If the rank and fie
of the Cnlted Mine Workers are
fully advised of thr situation as
It exl.-ts today, that they will
fully do their part.
I would lie glad !r have you lian
die this sltr.ntlou in your usuai
vigorou-. in.intirr and I firmly belli
ve ?a will go o.er the top and
advi o Washington that through
the co-op' r..tint of the I'nitcd
Mine Wo.he: w- have been ablt
to give tn :n all the coal they hare
called (or
Verv truly yours.
U S FUEL AMDIXISTRATION.
D n LAWSON.
District lit prescntutivc
H Slight Wreck.
Tula mornin:,' traffh was resumed
>n the Auaabclie branch ot the II. Ac
0., after the track to Four States had
been blocked for a day. During
Thursday night two londtd en. I cars
lumped the track a half mile above!
the Junction, below Wn. thlneloa, an.ll
1' arorw thrown crosswise otrei the
L track. The contents were not upset.
(Continued on page eight.) I
L -* v , ^
;an ti
Mil OFFICERS'
PHOMPILY IP A
STRIKE A MI
Scale Committee at ConvenI
tion Could Not Report
' Today. j
IEENE1 cXPLAINS TO MEN
Pells Them They Must Not
Expect Anything Unreasonable.
f
Unfortunately the miners at a min
near Lumherpoi t went on a stril.
vosterdav. The machine men Id'
the machine under the coal when
they had trouble with it, and wei
discharged. This led to an unautho
ized strike.
One over-enthusiastic miner calli I
strike against the rules of the 01
unization.
The union officials found the min
is were In the wrong and the com
.. any rlftht. i
Sana Johnson, president of the local,
waa attending the convention at
. Falrmpnt and the mine committee
[ was in error.
I "The United Mine Workers will I
not recognize a strike," said I'resl-;
dent Keeney this afternoon. "Strikes
j must be a thing of the past. We are r
hindering the war machinery if we
strike, and that must not happen." |
Such actions as this hare hindered
the operation of the organizations.
President Keeney pointed out Ir an 1
address which started at 2:45.
The scale committee of the minors'
convention was not able to report at)
the afternoon session. A motion to recess
until Tuesday made under pres 1
sure that every hour of time was val j'
uable in gettting ou coal was not en f
tertaincd by President Keeney. wh > t
explained the situation. >
Somp of the members of the scale '
committee labor under the impression '
that they outflit to get $100 a ton '
Some of them labor under the inipre; 1
ion that the miners have had no ad 1
vance Some of them labor under tht
hallucination that they are entitled to
big increases. I can assure the coo
vention that some kind of a report will
he made this evening. Dispel from
your mind any idea that you should 1
have anything unreasonable" J
<
German Subs Again ;
Off Atlantic Coast!
it
(By A?soci:itcil Pi.'sj) [ t
NKW YORK. July 27.?A British 1
J freight steamer was attacked by a 11
German submarine off the Atlantic t
coast early today according to reports {
received in insurance circles here. I
The position of the ship which was i
sending out S. O S calls was said to i
be near the regular transatlantic r
steamship lane. 11
? jr
Id
Power Plants Soon |c
Will Be All Right!;
r
Both of the engines at the Jayenne j i
power plant which have been down t ?
for the past several hours, will he I,
started agnin late this afternoon and!
will make electrical power much bet-|t
ter In this section
I
Yesterday one engine at the Hutch
inso nplani was down and poor street 1
car service on the Kalrview line and
a few other lines in the Clarksburg re-, 1
ginn was the result- j J
Service today on the Palrvlew line
has been irregular but will be all right
thia pv#-ninr. it i* said Th#? I
at the power plant were put out of i <
commission hv the lightening Thurs- >
dav evening
Wir^eld S. Clayton !j
of Farmiugton, Dies!;
IVInfietd S Clayton, well known,i
fhr.iiir.hr.tit the roitntv died in t night!J
at Fairmont horpttal .after a twji
week'* illness following the ampu!a-|
tion of hlr, lea.
The deceased is snrvived by several\
children, r.r.n.c'.v. Mrs. Addle Most.1 ^
LaMar Clayton, both of Fairc'ianec, '.
Pn: Mrs. Cini- Murray, of Idamay, ,
Will Clayton, of Montana; Harry, oi '
Iaimberport; Mr* Will Skinner, of '
Grant To.vn; Mrs Nina Swisher, of
Catawba; Mi Mlrhael llarwalk. of i T
Grant Town. p
The body was taken this morning f
to the hamr of Will Clayton at Moil f
tana. Fir erst services will be held "
on Sunday afternoon at 1:20 o'clock It
from the Catawba church with Inter d
ment In the Catawba cemetery by Fu-| Ji
neral Director R. C. Jone* 1
Look at Th
(OOPS
HOW ALLIES GET RANC
?
4F"1
I . ^ ^
I j?f*
J^rTfx *? .*
* ?? * *
?
j
*V
; ;
'^"""- aH'muT | ?g
Hfre'i a novelty in war photop
or getting a ranee on enen>r airp
apparatus between the pnlea la |
Taft pun soon in the harkcround
rates the range finder and calls ol
,?I IIS
i a m
in '[qui. inr?
nil uiumnr. iinnnu
leu tonic Hold on Fere-enTardcnois
Becoming
Precarious
(By Associated PressI
WITH THK AMERICAN ARMY ON
PHE AISNE -MAKNE FRONT, 8:30 a
a., July 27. ? The Franco-American
orces on the front northeast of Cha
eau Thierry ha*e driven the Germans
Imost entirely out of the woofled area
vhlch they have been so stubbornh
lefendina The allied pressure is be
nit constantly maintained and earl)
oday the punishment of the eneAi)
? All! e:? ?lei,
>} un int/i.v lire wu-* icnuiucu wiiii
idded vigor.
Under the cover of the big gun!
he Franco-American troops again
an crawling forward.
The advances is bringing the allie;
till nearer to the important roa>'
unction of Fere-en-Tardenols. It I:
>eing carried out through the remain
ler of the dense woods In this regiot
tnd over the rain soaked field and hllli
in their outskirts. Slowly retreatlni
he Germans are fighting stnbhornl)
is they retire. Persistent as was th<
ernian rear guard defense however
he enemy's most Intense effort to holt
lis lines are still being put forth 01
lis flank in the Kheims and So!sson<
egions.
PARIS, July 27 ? Further advance'
vere scored by the French last nigh
n the region immediately to the nortl
if the Marnc In the district where th?
lernnns have been clinging to th?
iver. The war office announced to
lay .hat tlse French lines were advanc
d to the north of Port-a-Blnson.
On the Champagne front the Frenct
amou out a ;orai operation in in?
egion south of the mountain with
iut a name an a result of which theli
ines were advanced nearly two third!
i? a mile on a front of approximate!;
wo miles
The French took 2<Kl. prisoner* Ir
hi* operation.
Yankees May Have
Long Range Gun Base
I By A- soelatcd Press)
PARIS. July 27?The number o
Jorman prisoner* raptured by the al
ics slnc> hegirring of the counter of
ensivo is placed at 20,000 by the Ila
as agenry.
America.) troops hate discovered a
Irocv north of Chateau Thierry en
ilacements of German super cannot
vliich iiorbarded towns behind tin
nint and perhaps Paris.
M ?
E. D. Morgan Does
Stunts in Hay Field
E D Morgan, of Farmington Routi
was in Fairmont this morning ahak
hp bands with his many friends. Mr
ilorpan. who admits the he is ore
o. although he looks to be less that
>0. spent some of his time last week
rorkitig in the hay fields. Mr. Mor
tan is perhnpa the oldest continuum
ubrcrlber to The West Virginian Hit
afher, George H. Morgan, was a reg
lar reader of 111? paper way back Ir
'it il war days and when the fathei
lied E. D. kept up the subscrtptfoi
ust as he kept up the old farm ami
other Morgan affairs.
at Typhoid Record
I,
-
low
IE
ON GERMAN AIRPLANES
^
^
raphe. It shows the apparatus us?-<I
ilaneg trying to bombard Allied lines,
pointed at the airplane, and the antffs
aimed at the same angle. One man
I the degrees to the artillerymen
WAREiiSOK
l US FIFTH TEAR
! Ill TOMORROW
Complete Chronological
Rprard of thp Four
Years Fighting.
* ,
Tomorrow will make the fourth an
niversary of the declaration of war
igalnat Serbia by Anatra Hungary and
the beginning of the German moblliza
tlon. The German invasion of France
which wait destined to aet the world
1 afire began on Anguat 3, 1314. Below
are Hated chronologically the principal
events that have happened during
the four years of practically un Inter'
rupted fighting that have taken place:
; 1914
Jl'XK.
, 28?Archduke Francis Ferdinand
I and hla wife assassinated at Serajevo
. by Serbian student. Prlnclp.
' | JULY.
" i 23?Austria sends ultimatum to
I Serbia demanding punishment of as1!
sassins and suppression of pan-Serb
lanism.
' t 28?Austria-Hungary declares war
- on Serbia. Germany mobilizes.
31?Russia mobilizes. World's
I 1 stock markets close.
I AUGUST.
1?Germany declares war on Russia
and Invades Luxemburg. France
! mobilizes.
; 2?Germany sends ultimatum to
t Belgium, demanding free passage of
i her troops.
3 ? Germany declares war on
, France. Germany Invades Belgium.
4?Great Britain serves ultimatum
on Germany, demanding assurance
that neutrality of Belgium be respected.
Great Britain declares war on
1 Germany. Germans attack Llege and
': begin to overrun Belgium.
6?Austria-Hungary declares war
r on Russia.
. I *? rieef Drltlnh tPAAfta lanil In
' I 1 II ni i>i nifn nw|in muvt iii
r France.
10?France declares war on Ausi
trla-Hungary.
12?Great Rritaln .-1*c1are* war on
Austria-Hungary.
2::?Japan declares state of war
with Germany.
20 ? Germans destroy Louvain.
(Continued on Pars Six)
t!
f County Court Holds
Very Busy Session
These ftuardians were appointed al
t today's session of the connty court:
Serena Merrifield. guardian of Hel
i en Merrifield. aged 7 years. Infant hell
of Thornton A. Merrifield. late of this
connty. The bond is 1300 with C. W.
Hawkins as surety
| J Luther Arnett. guardian of Au
drcv Arnett. aged 16 years. Infant hell
I of William F Amett. The bond Is $3.
! ">00 with J. A. Hamilton as surety.
0. II. Nelll, guardian of John Sjrl
vanus Nelll. aged 2 months. Infant hell
[ of C. H. Nelll, late of this county. The
bond is ?:.0O with A. G Martin as sure
r' ?Ti
These letters were granted: 3. A.
t Hamilton was appointed admlnlstra
tor of the personal estate of William
< F Arnett. deceased. The bond la $7,i
000 an 1 the sureties are J. I.uther Ar
net? and J F. Sattcrfield: E. D. Flu
i htrly. administrator of the perronal
r estate of Conrad Fluharty. late of this
i county. The bond la $10,000 and the
I sureties are F. A. Fluhrty, A. K. Fluharty
and C. C. Fluharty.
and IhengoandKi
ARRIVI
pumping srm
doubles over
dtk mic
J u
I
I
I
Tubes in the Boilers Went
Bad All in ?
Bunch.
PUMPALS00UT0FS0R1S
11 Mines'
tSuspeiieu . iieing v
Cause.
Nine bursted boiler tube!) at the'
! city pump station in four da} a. and'
I the discovery of a defective pump has
; made it necessary for hundreds of,
Fairmont families to go without
water, despite the fart that workmen
at the rlty water station have been
working night and day to make the
necessary repairs.
If no more trouble develops both of
1 the city pumps should he in operation
by 2 or 3 o'clock this afternoon,
which will mean an ample water supply
for all by evening.
With the water lower than usual
last Tuesday morning, three boiler
tubes burst. No workmen In this city
heing available to make the repairs.'
it was necessary to send to Grafton <
to get two men who arived and re-1
paired the tubes. The tubes had been
repaired, boilers fired up and the two
city pumps started for about ten
hours when on Thursday five more
tubes gave way.
Renalrs on the Ave tube* were completed
this morning, when one more
tube burst. This was repaired and a
defective pump valve discovered
making It neceasary to shut down one
of the pumps for repairs. Two workmen
were secured from the Fairmont
Mining Machinery Company, who
were put to work Immediately on the
defective pump.
The trouble mentioned has made
it Impossible to operate both pumps
more than ten hours this week. With
1a monthly consumption of water ee-1
tlmated by Water Commissioner.
Smith of fi.000.000 gallons ner I
(month. It would be necessary for
both pumps to run at full capacity
) continually to meet the demands of
the city.
The chemical* in the water caused |
from the water emptying Into the
I river from the mines in believed to I
be the cause of the boiler tubes hurst-1
ins no easily. Heretofore the work-!
men at the pump station have had :
tubes to burst, but never more than J
one or two a month, which the work-'
men themselves were able to repair
without extra help. When nine tubes
burst In less than one week, the pump
station employes were helpless, and
I had to call for allltional help which i
' at the time happened to be very diffi-]
I cult to secure, resulting in the poor
water supply.
64 ME REPORTEI
KILLED INUTIDI
(By AssoclaieO Press)
WASHINGTON. July 27-The ma
rlue corps casualty list today shows
killed in action 1; wounded severely.
! 7; missing. 4; total 12.
; The list included, wounded severe
i ly, private John A. lloboiynk. Young
' town. O. Mi..sing in action. Private
Michael llardos. Dunmore. Pa ; Thur'
man E. Worsci.ll, Zanesvllle, Ohio.
The army casualty list today shows
killed in action. 44; died of wounds.
20; died of disease, 5; died of airplane
accidents, 1; wounded severely. CO;
| wounded slightly, 2; wounded degree
1 undetermined. 14; missing. 2; total'
"t J
I lie list inciiiui'd i\ 111t'ti in utuui.
?John W Htrdmau. Johnstown, Pa.,
wagoner; Joa. H Boewe. Port Carbon.
Pa.: Paul Mease. Lebanon. Pa.;
Francis X. Conahan. Hazleton. Pa.;
' Joseph Cura. Maderia. Pa.; Cush
Hatfield. Horse Pen, West Virginia;
' Russell L. Poinie. Tippecanoe, Ohio;
John W. Sholly, Lebanon. Pj.; Joha
'l L. Smith, Shlppem-burg. Pa.; Wa. li.
Swingle, Nelsonvtllc. Ohio; Finley R
Taylor, Tralnor, Pa.
Died ot wounds?Private Sandy
' Bobenmver, Greenville. O.; Arthur M
1 Drury, Bowllnggreen. o.
Wounded severely?Private lva.i
Bates. Olencariel. Pa.; Frank Henderson,
Tiffin, Ohio; Joe W Stroud. St.
Marys, Ohio.
Wounded degree undeterminedLloyd
N Bell. Pltchville. Ohio.
MERCURY GOES AWAY UP.
Warm weather prevailed today and
"Old Sol' emitted sweltering rays.
The thermometer ranged from 94 to
I 98 this afternoon at 2 o'clock at variI
?ia points over the town.
II Eevry Fly You can
>
NG IN
cut WATER IS
DECLARED SAFE
But Water in Two Springs
is Condemned By Staie
Chemist.
Of thief sp?<iinen? of city water,
t.o fron the reservoir and one from
a spigot. ? nt to the State Hygienic
laboratory at Morgantown, all were
returned to Wat*r Commissioner In
L Smith marked "safe."
Of twr specimens of spring wafer,
one fron a concrete sprint; on Robinson
street, and another front the
Tchinski sprint in the same vicinity,
both havi t een returned marked "unaafe."
The tests just received which are
the first official tests of city water
since the typhoid outbreak became so
serious, removes all doubt of the condition
of the city water, nnd Indicates
that a great number of the typhoid
cases in the Robinson street vicinity
have been the rejv.lt of contaminated
springs, which have been used almost
exclusively in that section atnce
the health authorities warned the
consumers to bolk etty water before
using.
NEW REGISTRANTS
GET PHTSIGU EMMS
Only Two of Them Were
Rejected Outright By
the Surgeons.
Of more than seventy new Das* 1
registrant* who were examined at the
V. M. C. A. this morning, but two were
rejected because of physical Inefficiency.
Sereral others were referred
t ? the Medical Advisory board for fur'her
examination.
There are about ninety of the 1918
class 1 men under the Jurisdiction of
the local board, several of whom were
transferred to other boards for examination.
Several others were not expecting
the call and wen' nut of town,
being unable to get here for the *amlnation
this morning. Others were
sick and unable to take their physical
examination.
There were nine who failed to ap
pear for examination this morning s
follows:
Order No.
1 Oscar Lewi* Daltou
11 George Smaliwood.
22 George Pines.
28 Jean Wilson.
60 Joseph Ralph Miller.
75 James Mcpherson
100 Aaron Weekly.
113 James Bridges.
123 George Harold Roush
Orrin Kmerson Bell was transferred
to Oakland. Md , for physical examination.
Glenn Arnett took his examina
lion at Chautauqua. N. Y? and Howard
Louden, another local registrant, will
be examined In Charleston.
The examination began at the T. M.
C. A. this morning at 7 o'clock and continued
until 18 o'clock. Dr. Chesnev
M. Ramnge. Dr. Fred Hess. J. M. Jacobs
and John Henshaw were In
charpe
- ??
Food Situation
at Acute Stage
'By A?so-tsted Press)
WASHINGTON. July 27 ? The
food situation between Germany and
Russia has reached an acute stage,
according to advices recelred today
at the state department.
There Is not enough food for both
countries, and the question aa to who
will get what provisions there are has
reached a critical stage.
?
ItrSHIANS SIIOOT AVIATORS
AMSTERDAM. July 27?Two aviators
who were captured by the Bolshevik!
when they alighted on RuaI
slan terirtorv were ill treated and
I shot, according to German r? porta.
I tori i n has nrotested and made a de
luand that "those responsible for the
execution bo severely punished.
WANTED?Reliable men j
to work on ice wagon, j
Apply City Ice Co., Mer- j
chant Street.
Laborers Wanted
in Shipping Department,
Apply. Owens Bottle
Machine Company.
Reach
ITALY ]
m mm 1
i nisi I
01 FRENCH moil I
: Not Much Change in Salient
on the Marne Saya
i M.?k jM
4*?wa v?ot ?-|
ut ingr inn I
Hoj^d That It Will Show I
300,000 For the Month
of July.
?.1/ / iwdttef PrrMt
WASHINGTON. July 2. ? Tralasd,
[ competent American troops f:on
France have bc^un to arrive la Italy
General March announced today at
bis regular conference with aew^aper
men. Neither the number cor the
place where they are to be aeod has
been communicated to 'be War depart*
. tnent the General Mid.
Two additional American army '
corps have been cryanlied la Fraaee,
General March announced. They an
I the Fourth and Fifth commaadad by
i Major GoneiaN George W. Reed, sad
! omar liundy, respectively.
Summing up the battle altoatioa da
the Aisne-Murne front, Gen. Marsh .
paid that it had resulted accord but to t
official advices in forcing the Germans
back 11 miles further from Paris ~,
and shortening the allied Unas by tea g
miles. wv
R Thp ^tooKions on tha flanks of tha .
I salient near Solsson* and Rhelma Mi
I relatively unchanged, Qcneral March J
Raid.
The German withdrawal kpQ
teau Thierry towarda tha
salient continues and tha laplfl
German center of Fe reen-Tardaaq^HM
now within three and one-half JuflH
of the allied lines and under eoeetiHS
shell nre.
The most striking advance
last Wednesday which Gen. Mildftra
noted was by tha British forcee Jql
west of Rhoims. This advance of a ?
mile and a half on a fear mtli front, J
he said, marked a special source of .
danjter to the enemy placing hie (OrOOB
to the south ir an awkward poaUloa.
The German attack at Epldi only "3
delayed the American pragma Mfff|
these troops are mai l .noytng forward. J
With r.0,000 troop* aloe* laat week.3
the number of Ametieao oolllMj
transported nv<r seas during la i.'
expected to reach a record Of SOi.Md.njj
Secretary Baker and Genera) March's
chief of staff, today told maabera if 1
the Senate Military committee.
Mooney Gets Reprieve'|H
From the Governor!
(By Associated Pr*M)
LOS ANGELES. CaL. illy M?I
Governor William Stephet uacni
ed today he had decided to gr5m?|
reprieve to Thomu J. Moo nop, fNnl
will operate as a etay of mmIh|
until December 13. 191>.
The governor announced that MS
took thU action at thii time that sH
perrons In thin atat* and throsgfcenfm
the country might be assured tha full- 1
eat conalderatlon will bo given tfefffl
caae by the executive and Judicial-1
branches of the government of OiBG|
fornia.
VISITING THEIR DAUtlUIl vj
Mr. and Mr*. Prank Carpenter, 41
Gaines, who had been to Camp MMMH
to visit their aon Norman, are fMN
ping In Fairmont on their wajr MB
home, and are guests of their MH
ter, Mr*. David Lamberd, of HH
chant street.
DEATH OF JOSEPH SAUNOM^J
Joseph Saunders, aged 71, dtdCflH
night at his home at Banadml^|
er an illness from dropey and a eMHl
plication of diseases. He te SIM
by bis wife and several cilMieuM
neral arrangements which ^ mH
_rharge of Funeral Director
ham, will not b? mad*
of ralatlre* from a dlitaaca. .
boy to work la
office. Good aummndlafa. M
portunlty for a boy who win wH
to the Job. Apply Mr. MagMB
We*t Virginian Office.
Qonauit the Union Dent lata |
for expert dental aerrlena. Ml
price* are reasonable. Ofbmfll
er McCrory S and !0e tiara.
| work guaranteed.
1 . a emu* a a
i 'fiM
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