The West Virginian. [volume], November 26, 1918, Image 1

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
I *Aiocikto now V- >!
Daily Average S h '
V Oct 1918
A Quality Newspaper lor the I
P ESTABLISHED 186& memb
'Mils
M'KtHNEY STARTS
MEMORIAL HALL
^ MOVEMEHT1NW.VA.
1 Thinks Building Should Be
Erected at the Uni^
.4, versity.
10 BOYS id FOUGHT
Opposition to Bridge for
^ <tihe Marion County
Memorial.
Favoring the erection of a memorial
tall at West Vlrg'nia University, Morgantown,
Hon. O. S. McKinney. former
speaker of the house of delegates
of West Virginia, suggested this plan
of honoring the sailors and soldiers of
L West Virginia who died in the recent
world war, at a meeting of the Fairmont
Chamber of Commerce last
evening at the rooms In the Watson
' jp building. '
Mr. McKinney believed that in this
hall the young men might he taught
/ mining or other Industrial sciences in
which West Virginia is vitally interested.
He believed that Fairmont
* should get busy and inaugurate this
as a state-wide movement. Mr. Mc
ivinncy s suggestion came on me ucv?
o? that made by \V. H. Finley. v.-ho
said that "while there were scores 01
monuments at Chattanooga there was
cn!y one memorial there and that was
It Jk to the immortal Lincoln ? Lincoln
W - Memorial University,
r ' The state-wide suggestion came after
come o? the members had referred
to the erection o? a memorial for the
Marion county boys. Mr. McKinney's
proposition is entirely independent o?
the county plan and appears to meet
with the approval o? thousands of people
who have heard the suggestion.
fcA Announcement was made by C. W.
Evans, secretary of the chamber.
B that one of the items of business on
W^' the evening's program was the proposition
of dedicating the Monongahela
rived bridge in course of erection as
3; ? snMior-.' ?nd saiiors" memorial. Sam
R. Nurmm -was the first speaker on the
, subject and he began by saying that
he -would hardly be here when the
matter would be acted on at the next
| meeting and he desired to express
/ himself at this time. Mr. Xuzum was
- A. ?PP?sed to using the bridge as a mem'
^ orlal as he believed the mere fact that
it spanned two railroads and the river
! would indicate that this thoroughfare
would be congested with traffic-practically
all of the time .He thought it
would be a smoky and dirty spot. "Put
it in a park where families of the peow
pie of the county might gather around
the greensward." added Mr. Nuzum.
Hon. O. S. McKinney stated that no
striking or imposing status could be
very well erected on the bridge, but
fljf that it would be suitable to place a
*** tablet on it indicating that it
was a memorial to the soldiers and
sailors of Marion county. Mr. McKinney
recalled the statues he saw at
Zanesville, O., and Indianapolis. Ind.,
to the Union soldiers and sailors, who
sacrificed their lives during the Civil
war. He believed that Fairmont
should erect something along these
lines.
Mayor Anthony Bowen told of various
suggestlon^along the lines of a
memorial bridke. He personally has
given the matter much consideration.
Joseph Lehman urged uie enamour vo
T act on the matter. J. M. Jacobs, preslJk
dent of the chamber, urged the mem(Continued
on page eight.)
TO THE TAXPAYERS
OF MARION COUNTY
As there only remains a few
Bp - days more of the Discount
Period, why not take advantage
of It. as It Is a geat business investment
It would pay to bor%
row the money for 30 or 60 days
and save the discount. Come
early and avoid tne rush of the
last few days. Office open every
nleht from 7 to 9 from 20th to
j end of month.
> A. M. GLOVER,
> Sheriff of Marlon County, W. Va.
| j
I Anderson s.
| Restaurant
OPENS WITH
^ _ Big Turkey Supper
.Same Boyd Andeaon. Same
Ev:- ' - "''jtYB
ER ASSOCIATED PRESS. FAIK?
FfRTCTK
SPRING CHICKEN
COSTS MORE THAN
TURKTHIS YEAR
Thanksgiving Dinner is Going
to Be Rather Expensive.
FRESH EGGSNOT QUOTED
i ?
i Country Butter Also is
| Practically Unprocurable.
Sprin gchickens are quoted in local
markets today at five cents per pound
higher than turkeys. This is unprecedented
in this city as the smaller
fowl has hfrotnfnro n 1 t'o cr?M a t
considerably less than his rival, the
turkey.
Local dealers attribute this to the
fact that spring chickens are scarcer
than turkeys this year.
Dealers this morning quoted spring
chickens at fifty cents per pound
dressed and year old chickens at forty
cents per pound with five cents
dropped off on the pound when sold in
the rough.
Turkeys were quoted at 45 cents per
pound dressed and 40 certs per pound
In the rough.
Turkeys are said to be unusually
fine this year and judging from those
on display in local markets today the
truth of the statement will be borne
out. Turkeys arc not so plentiful but
dealers believe they will be able to
supply the demand for the birds in
this city.
Thanksgiving dinners will come
high this year as in addition to the
bird himself, the other commodities
to serve with the dinner will also come
high.
The following are some of the prices
quoted for accessories to the Thanksgiving
dinner as given hy dealers today:
Celery five to eight cents per
bunch; chanberries 20 cents per
pound; potatoes (Irish) four cents
per pound; potatoes (sweet) sijc cents
per pound; pumpkins two cents per
pound; oysters eighty cents for the
extra fine; walnuts 50 cents .per poutd.
Eggs are quoted at 60 cents per dozen
for the storage kind and anywhere
from 75 ecnts up for the fresh variety.
Dealers stated today that it was almost
impossibel to secure fresh eggs
and for that reason could not quote
prices on them.
Butter is bringing 75 cents per
pound for creamery butter and country
butter is practically unprocurable.
Boys Who Took Auto
Get Another Chance
Howard Sapp and Jim lee were before
Judge Haymond yesterday for
stealing an automobile some time ago.
L. C. Musgr&ve was the attorney for
the boys and respresented them to
the judge as sorroy for their oifense
and willing to promise to go to work
and behave if alolwed to go on parole..
As both young men were under 21,
Judge Haymond gave them, some very
good advice and allowed them to be
paroled for two years under bond of
$200 to be given by the father of
Howard Sapp and the stepfather of
Jim Ice. The costs were to be divided
between the two boys.
Both boys stated that they could go
right to work in the mines and earn
over $4 a day. Judge Haymond told
them to save at least $1.50 of that a
day and have something 'Worth while
In future years.
We have Inside steaWy work
all year ronnd for laborers.
Good wages?Saturday afternoon
off. Come ready to work.
Willets Clav Co.
Park and Indiana Ave.
4-?~ ?
1 1 " '" I
NOTICE J
All Union Barber Shops will |
?*all - -law TSatiVao^Yiii? TlaV ! !
j an ? / ?"?o ? ??-? i
But Will remain open uptll 10
o'clock the night before.
WANTED
Help In shipping department.
Good Krages. Steady employment.
Apply
OWENSBOTTLE
MACHINE CO. .
ty*.* f[ "'E'
^ West Vi
1QN T, WEST "VIRGINIA TUE
)NBETW
TO DEDICATE
n Tmrocn/
Z7 iiiL/ilUiyr
Procession to Cross the Hand
Seven Brief Dedicatoi
Been H
With approiate exercises the new
South Side bridge will be dedicated b
formally on Thursday (Thanksgiving li
Day) at nine o'clock in the morning, s;
After a suitable program Is rendered e
the bridge will be thrown open to 11
traffic and automobiles and trolley i<
cars will use the new structure for the a
first time. s
This morning the finishing touches it
were put on the arrangements when g
the committee of arrar/ements appointed
at last night's meeting of the G
Fairmont Chamber of Commerce met t'
and outlined a program. ?
secMIeeree (
in javis case
Jurors Were Discharged J
for Term at End of
Murder Trial.
Marcene Davis was found guilty of
murder in the second degree at 5:15 o:
last evening. The court room remain- s
cd well filled until the jury returned, fc
Mrs. Marcene Davis passed thro'ign t]
the most trying per ad of her life ^
during the suspense, but her husband j
remained calm as usual. As the jury q
took their places at a little after five. 0
he began playing with his child, and t,
did not change expression when sen- n
tence was passed. Counsel for the b
defendant attempted by motion to set
aside the verdict as Contrary to the
evidence shown. *
Second degree murder calls for a
punishment of from five to eighteen h
years. It is not ye. known whether 0
Judge Hayomnd will impose sentence 1(
tomorrow morning when court opens ^
again or later. The entire trial of
Marcene Davis has occupied six days K
Testimony has been mostly in the in- .
terest of Davis, only witness stating ;
that he considered him insane at the r
time of the shooting- But two doc- "
tors testified, one for the sanity of
Davis and the other for the inasnity.
One other doctor. Dr. Jams A. Gra- (
ham, said he thorght him sane, but
did not claim to be an expert in the 1
matter. All addresses before the jury >
wcr- finished yesterday at ope o'clock.
At two the jury went to lunch and
from there began considering the
case. f(
Judge Haymond yesterday dis- a
charged all Jurors for the remainder o
of the term of Circuit court. Two t
cases which were to be tried were not g
ready. In the Bruce Hill case, Vin- s
cent, the man who was shot, recov- ?
ered and disappeared. Prosecuting
Attorney Haggrty stated that he be- o
lieved that the man did not mean to t'
turn up and he was unabel to go on t
with the case without him. t
The case of George tSeln was set n
for December 5th. The State Is pros- d
ecutlng Stein on a chareg of embezzlement.
t'
The next term for criminal cases a
begins March 17. p
n
Thank Offerings for \
Cook Hospital t
c
Thanks offering week will be ob- o
served by the Women's Hospital assooU?f?n'
title wrPnl' OTtH TUJPCATl* 1
desiring- to do so axe asked to leave J
donations of canned goods, fruits and
pickles at that Institution, and If unable
to deliver the goods to the hospital
to call Mrs. S. D. Brady, phone
202, and she will see that donations
reach the'institution. F
One can of fruit or pickles will aid *
materially In the work of the lnstitu- ?
tion. and It Is believed If the women ?
of the community will respond to this Jj
call that the shelves of the hospital !"
fruit pantry will be nicely stocked for *
the winter season. *j
Miss Deborah Fitzgerald will go to r
Cameron tomorrow, where she will a
spend the Thanksgiving holidays with j
relatives. ,
- - ? a
? t
LABORERS AND ?
CARPENTERS
Wanted for ESSENTIAL
WORK a
Rivesville Power Plant. *
b
- i
NOTICE =
To City Taxpayers.
2% per cent discount allowed on
axes paid daring October and Norember.
Pay early and avoid waiting.
Office open evenings 7; to 9.
J. CL ROBINSON,
C^y Treaamet. |
? V ;C ^
rginia*s Best Newspaper
SPAY EVENING, NOVEA
EENK
DDrnrr 4T I
IDlXtLSUrlZ, /I I
\Y MORNING
some New Structure After
ry Addresses Have
lade.
Citizens -will congregate on the
ridge' for the purpose of participating
1 the exercises. 'Seven Four Minute
peeecbes will be made and the spe&krs
will be requested to star inside the
imit," said a comltteeman today. The
lea Is to have the affair a very pleasnt
one and remarks as brief as posible.
Otherwise the exercises will lap
3to the time set for the union Thanksiving
church service.
The music will be furnished by the.
ireater Fairmont Band. This organlzalon
has responded frequently during
be war activities gratitiouslyiiiRliiiir
FAIBMOJTMER
. B. Stewart Writes Herschel
Hamilton Was Killed
in Wreck.
A letter written by J. B. Stewart
f the 113th ammunition train, over
eas forces has been received by
is sister, Mr*. Harvey Kopp. of
bis city In wnich he tells of the
eath of Herschel Hamilton, son of
lr. and Mrs. Chas. Hamilton of
liver street, which was the result
f the wreck of an ammunition <
rain. Clyde Cook, another Fair- '
lont boy the letter stated bad also
een slightly injured and the writer
ras on the train when it was wreekd
and had some thrilling expersnces,
and was slightly injuredNo
news of the death of Hamilton '
as been received by his parents ;
ther than that' contained in tne ,
stter. The latest letter from him
as written Oct. 25th and the letter
rom Stewart waa dated the 78jb
Camiltoa was a popular young man ,
f the city and his friends fear that
bere can he no mistake as the Jet .
sr stated that he was 'rignt ny me* ,
hen . killed.
Jostly Fira^at Big
Pittsburgh Steel Mill!
i
(By Associated Press)
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 26.?Fire which
rflowed-an explosion o toll destroyed
bout half of the big pressing plant
f the Crucible Steel compaany here i
Dday. Two hundred workmen, enaged
in the plant when the explolon
occurred, essaped only, one ef
heir number being slightly burned, i
Fire engine companies from all parts :
f the' city answered three alarms,
amed m between a. m. and :20. When !
he engines arrived the plant was a
iass yoI flames, and It was several
ours before the fire was brought uner
control.
A' break' In an oil pipe line caused :
hn fluid to run into an .onen furnace
ad the-explosion which followed rip?d
a Jong section o? root off the wire
all! department of the plant. The
laze spread rapidly and half of the
-orks were destroyed before the
ames were extinguished. Valuable
machinery and finished ma. ,
erials were rained,. Company offlials
estimated the total loss at $75.00
this morning.
P. N. Day's lather
Dead in Pennsy
Word has been received in FWrlont
of the sadden death of Frank '
7. Day, father ogf Franklin N. Day,
f 400 Gaston avenue, assistant proaction
manager of the Fairmont coal
istrict, which occurred In a hospital
a Philadelphia' on Sunday . Mr. and
** XVmiwMI? TVav IsM Inimotflnto. ;
T for Pennsylvania after they received
he word.
Mr. Day was a resident of Haxleton,
'a., and was sixty-three years old,
ad was a business man of -that city.
% death followed an operation,
rhich was performed several months
go. He la survived by five sons. The
onersl will be held at Plttsville, Pa,
n Wednesday.
CONVICT CONFE88E8 MURDER.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.?-James Rean.
a Sing Sins convict, confessed tolay
that' It was he who' killed Mrs.
loHand Ham el In her boarding house
ere last February exonerating Miss
Hlzabeta uaasa. at (imwuuiui,
*tu. 19 years old. now on trail charged
rlth the mnrder. '
WANTED
Reliable men to drlTe wagons,
and handle express. Steady employment.
Apply to. BCr. Long.
- <; ,.i . . J.
American Saflway Express Co. ,
" " ^
** * '^L * *
ijpfip
? ' '
1BEB 26, 1918.
jotlav s
mkmmmm m I!
iiiHMVonmnu IU
BE HOIiDAK AT
MINES OF REGION
Two Red Cross Nurses Arrive
to Fight Flu Situa- I
tioiu
IK AT mm NO. 9 |
*
Fuel Administrator Barnes
and Engineer Rightmire ?
. .in Pittsburgh.
After a strenuous "speed up" program
to win the war miners in the
Fairmont region will generally receive
a holiday on Thursday, which is
Thanksgiving Day. For more than a
year as the wonting force decreased
In numbers the p: oduction increased
to far greater figures than ever.
eclipsing records of other years despite
handicaps.
With the strenuous work done the
majority of the big corporations -will
"knock off" for the day and the wen
will have a chance to spend the day
with their families.
Full Run Today.
Keeping up the steady flow of empties,
the B. & 0. has 1,938 cars in the T .
Fairmont region today. The place- JLlI
raont at 7 o'clock this morning was
1,35*. which means a full run. The
cars today are classed as follows:
Open, 1,826; team track, 35; cjbke,
h
Tester' y*s Loading
Figures of yesterday show that the
loading totalled I;071 cars in the region.
Of this number 839 cars were
loaded east and 1S2 were loaded west. C
There were 915 coal and 24 coke cars dec
loaded east and 113 coal and 19 coke the
cars lo-dcd west. mil
Nurses Arrive.
Today two nurses sent to the Fair- *'
mont region "By rhe'Fofomte division *w
?f the American Red Cw? society, ma:
Washington, D. C., are doing splendid <!Ua
work In relieving the miners employed
by. the Jam!:? Coal and Coke n .
company at Mine No. 9, near Far- /.I
mlngton. who are down with the
"flu." They are Misses Pierce and
Murray and they were brought here
from Philadelphia. The number of
nf "flu" at Mine No. 9 are not Of
such a number to cause any alarm. *
United Mine Workers. 'J?
Robert Peters, organizer, Is at Cecil tvT
Mine, near Grafton, today. Q..
H. T. Wilson. organizer, Is at Mea? ,
loir Brook mine, near Clarskburg. h _
Joe Angelo, organizer. Is in Ohio "J
today. iUaI
Isaac Scott and E. S. McCulolugh. c
organlzers. are in the Worgantown
section today. - ,rf
EC. E. Peters, organizer, was at ,.
Monongab yesterday.
A wire was received today at the jr
local office of the United Mine Work- ~~
era to the effect-that C- F. Keeney,
Dresident of District No. 17, United ,.
Mine Workers, would leave Charles- J?
ton Thursday arid -probably arrive
here on Thursday night.
Mr. Day's Father Dead. p.
Franklin K. Day, assistant man- XT J
ager the production division of the
Fairmont region, has been called to
Pottsville, Pa., because of the death
of his father.
Good Car Movement. ,
Drawing 909 loads east of Grafton mo
on Sunday the B. & O. handled a bet
-?- * " a * '"*i
ter car movement, man u nas nunc jn
tor probably' three -weeks or more,
With the coke cars, 102, this means j,a,
a total of 1.011 loads east last Sun- atI(
day- to
Expect Good Supply. Itx
Expecting a steady flow of empties otl]
Into the region. 17.- B. Williams, local j
represtatlve of the Railroad admin- jta
Istartlon, feels that Fairmont region ag
operators -will have an adeauate supply
of cars this week. With the
Thanksgiving holiday Intervening the ~
supply should be good.
"Stenog." Resigns. _.
Miss Mary I* Alleman, a stenogra- (1'
pher at the prodnctlon division, has
resigned her position to accept a sim- T-tllar
one at a local Industrial plant. -LX
Are In Pittsburgh.
J. Walter Rarn'es, Federal Fuel <
Administrator for West Virginia, and tin
Robert XL Rh-htmire. Administrative to i
Engineer, are attending today a meet- U?u
lug at Pittsburgh where the matter of Ion
fa el conservation Is being discussed. daj
The plans' and requests of the ??al 28,
oonserratlon' department of the x'uei bet
administration have been to cordially eel
and thoroughly carried out' by the ma
public ,H?'at the policy of the admin- ebl
istratlonhenceforth -win be gradually <
to eliminate restrictive orders and to the
c rry on necessni volantary conser- chi
ration through edncatlonal . means,
and this conference -was in line with
that policy. 1
Coel Notes. en<
Todays' report shows the follow- ch
Ipg: - Mines, reporting. 178; mines chi
dUmju. 0; nut laie. m; iow pn??c- me
tlon, 300 tons. ..A..
. -IV J. Fatton. secretary of the toa
Stotrthem "W?*t Virginia. Coal Open- sea
d w cm
jUI?
V *-?*7 * 7 ,
> TODAYS NEWS TODAY.
run
a
Hh
kHH
/.* -3^
JbB wff
^ wk.
JJOto Jzns&OGSSF
ldendorff'Flees
From German Soil
L1TARY BOSS OF GERMANY
IOW IN SWEDEN ACCORDING
' TO FRANK FORT GAZETTE.
(By Associated Press)
JOPENHAGEN, Not. 26.-Gen. Lu
idorff, reputed to have been lonj
n/klnel 4 * f Vaa<I ft
ovbutu uii ucau vi uci uiauj Itary
affairs, has quit German soil
ording to the Frankfort Gazette.
I says he has left Sassnltz, Prussia
Gneeilen. ^Hltr position la the Ger
a military ystem was that of first
rterma3ter general.
000 Soldiers Are
Now on Way Home
(By Associated Press)
Washington; not. 26.?nearly
0 American troops are .expected tt
Ive in New York before .the end o:
5 week, constituting the first unit!
the expeditionary forces to be re
ned home. The . 7000 now en rout<
ne will be ofllowed soon by othei
ts of the 20.000 . American troop:
training in England.
iecretary Baker said yesterday tha
homeward troop moyement will b<
ited only by transportation faclli
i. Use of former German ship:
sed in this country, Dutch vessel:
:en over by the United States got
ment, American ships and probably
tish transports Secretary Baker in
ated will permit a rapid return v
s country of the -troops abroad.
resident to Be Gone
About Six .Weeks
(By Associated Press)
VASHINGTON'. JCov. 26.?About onnth,
is tljp time President Wilsoi
pects to be in Europe for the opes
o fthe epace conference, and pre
lnary discussion " No definite llmi
t been fixed, but it was said author!
??oT?? 4^<n4 tlia nlafl
U* ? WVI?; I m> *. yw
be back oa American, soil wlthii
-weeks after bis ship sails for th<
er si<|e.
t became known also today that th<
I fan ambassador. Count Dicesllerc
well as Asxl-assador Jnsserand. o
unce, and the "American peace dele
Jon. will cross on the Ship with (h
ssident.
ipt. Haymond Well
t Land of Joan of Ar<
Captain Frank C. Ha- nond is get
galong fine In- France, accor.ltni
a letter which bis father, Hon. Wil
m S. Haymond. judge of the Mar
i county Circuit court, received to
- IBUaw era* Hatftsl rW?tr?h#>
, and up .to that date he had no
sh apprised of the fact that he re
red a captains' commission; lnfor
.tlon being received In this conntr;
ore abroad.
Captain Haymond states be was i
? front line. He is now rearing hi
rrrons for foreign service.
WANT A BARGAIN?
SEW -YORK. Nor. 26/1? Fonrteei
amy owned seats on the stock ea
snse. the New Orleans cotton e
raxe. the New York cotton exchens
I other markets have been seized b
Mitchell .Palmer, alien property cm
Linn. It vn announced lottajr. Tb
tts uriH be sold shortly, to" Amer
a citizens.; > ._
'"-. a x*5THEWEATHEBf'-'
^9
* ' I
I
j
"PRICE THREE GENilS
TAUANS
mmw |
Ml 11 ALU I
PRESE?CH
Think Mixed Force Should |
Occupy Territory on *||
Adriatic. XlM
STRONG PROTEST
Intimations That RivaJry'il
Has Led to Eegret- . x |
table Outbreaks.
r '
(By Associated Press) ?
LONDON'. Not. 26.?The carrying J
out of the provisions of the ItaUaa-..-J|
Austrian armistice on the eastera,:-?i?8|S
northeastern Adriatic has. troOMM^fl
mwh friction nnd ioalonslv on the 9
part of the JnJo-Slav population.-whoii
aascribe to Italy the intention of per-?!
manently occupying these rngjons.,jj
which are virtually identical with j
those assigned to Italy by the allied j
agreement or 191S.
The Jugo Slavs contend that theocelj
cupatlon should have been by mired
allied forces ^r.d not solely by ItaUnSH
The Italian ocucpation o^Jlume has!
been followed by a strong protest to ~J
the Entente powers from the Crostnarus
national council at Agran. It Is- reported
that at some points the occu- I
patlon led to regretable inIden.tshe--.-il
tween Italians and the Jngo Shv^-ihMra|
to these points mixed forces hunse..!
since been sent.
The Associated Press lemsrfttMM
the allied governments 'are
- everything possible to - ^promote a
; friendly settlement--between-the^riwwn
s parties pending the final sillililllll'jitfm
> the conflicting clalmes at the
GERMAN KB M I
; y" v vffijKggjjlH
- tionary Tribunal I
BERLIN. Monday, Nor., 25?5^8^^
t demand Immediate convening
> revolutionary tribunal for
. pose of passing sentence -on the Ho3
henzollerns father and son. and on
s von Bethmann-HoIlweg~ ?aj?' flwvW
- Red Flag, the organ of Dr. "Kart'3
r Llehknecht In commentingon;
- dlsclousure made In Mnnldt;
e cerning the complicity of -GtHMml
In bringing abont the -fcar William!
the second most be commasded
return and gire an account "before I
IMS innuuai.
The Spartacus "brgan also
| minds a reckoning with loclnj^8
poganda calculated to absolrw'-isij&M
6 many from responsibility
I Mrs. HalEan^ pIt
Tames Sturgls, father of Mr*. TTe?
s Hall, died- this morning at an esxgjfl
> ifmr at his home at Pt lEHfcMCdSE^I
e been -with him since 'Friday
been summoned there on acopniiiyafi^B
J The deceased. Is snrvire- I
Mra.' Fred and
5 ' a > |h
Expeditionary Forces.- - tn^Sjjjjj?3
message stated^that fc^s
n a fhw days with' ^
e rival was entirely xmexpe I
y ' t ? I
>?AaAua*?fiit fn in -ro?^BE3KB|^l
el Hawkins. of Bryantstreet. is a***? J?
I-J be out atter athr^-weekr siege
1 tiie flu- v. {< "I