davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

nag, ssu..< luA ~ .,-a,n ,r'
a: 'Fzs<. f.~
ssst q a :,sFs sz' zF; { ..s 1ss,
.ec..' 2 If-r'ef ~d'<fn--'cn On r'rn- fo'
Hecr<n,i< Mead. = .,s,.rss,n. ,e
mn hm<<if. sA<I1cnIf a o><rf< 70
nIeI ,hA( ~ h>t p,s mh,rn<. ~ ~
~ 2cz<<t 1fs<f " .n'<.s. '<<<r
g r].s -sss 1 p ~ u 81 ~ ' ~.
-rrt'1f u-r- Sc -her- q <,.ss ) aems.
A <<~th-<ft4rt} ~ ht+t ~ 1fiff % bit
ne rope efeuna His htrAs ~ tenrh
With ,he ,rr.,ea mttthe< ~ , fash
ntttAf'< 'h4r.i- and fett stt ffcet
Hn1eIrf ;iat ne fe'1u<ft eiii seqp
.<ts.c q n. q, Speedy ms''f RAN
sssss selslis sben 4 ,at.. Y ssn
Gin, q Al
os<<rh@<tt1 thet pfo,t 4 attlie lc1.
ne. ss1 r. ssa. ' az asI1is'
~ they hha ~ ~as<'.'nnt. i.c.t~f.
o. r~hus<1A>. VIA a Han M rhe
Devils D<ubir Flttnff. pin>a ~
Nhi<h Wiiislh r ffsff ha< appeared
have been 70 r~onslrlfniis thfIiiiiIt that
nis very NAME. " ~ riainird. emninf-
fn<f from M fheatef 'front.' mter
i~+.- A. -o4ss-l I ntit4 Etht, a WIG
Sc ~. is..si sshIe,s * Shish 'i,s
1tfuiff efat apffaft. The tiftfI-
itounIo b J. n. Hawke. u deflaftd
10 nrHoIi moff nfIHN Than cVtf the
Irlaaeio siaAaatd IN lhlk fltnft.
The p+s,rs porpi>. y addition %
telling IN Inftutalt dfnfaAiin Aioff.
rcntains > aiatfaAIon o. thfdln that ars
aid 70 ~ new % The srs,tn
One o. the most ASTONISHING e1ener
~ . pisf y that 10 Dnfrh Hart. ~
Ht~le" Haht = n4d-u+n. pstt tnf
nf< Of Enid Aarkev. ~ Che sifi with
w" ~ = y , y sssr''.s sn ~, e
<lrite htr aiirs Nnikss " sen seated
on the GROUND. ne reptile eoiIef Z
short di<,nnfr ffon Der foot Hart
snlffs the hackffutmd. levels his ~
<hoptrf ~ the heady eyes o. Tho innis'
Sassssr snssssl ,sras p,.sru,s :
terrific tnifs-nfht within = unr.Inf
Villa end 1rhonsas kufihnsu. ~ TVS
landils nphunn each othfr Tor pos.
session 81 the fIri. For HctefuI NTH.
ulcH the men struggle. one finally y y
querInr. while iamrn leap around We
tor anu vanquishtd.
Anyone Who ever SAN a falo-bauh
layout IN the dafa OF open Eamhinn
ln the West VIII appreciate the Iinil
portrayal 81 the tYpe.
Tue nri,sfs siIe tkn,d MaIkssl
swinnmS nsrS ~ his ssk and ~iST
mis- y aar ene. Of ne many lntenfs
sseres Tnansis's latest. Ths
ON Fs1dns ind a~nturdas. 'swh,
Wuuid Not Nsfry.~ A mos amaxinr
and daring play which forms a timely
norriifs pIsfurr. why I would MOI
Mary b. play that di.s.cts ~
problem 81 marriage. laying hare thu
pitlniis. the res. the n~elnshness. the
cruelty aud the heartlepsnsEr that
oflen chnraeierlEc tho institution thni
har been called Holy Wediuck. Thu
treat ulnx Ia pifiisss m the acarchiaa
IGht a throws upon me state of mat.
riinony " WIN mnks the n~ln~h.
thonEhticss. compliment husband
at life Ia n new llaht u ~ q ehai'
lsuns 10 The world. and u rips ava,
the vel OF hypocrisy n deceh I'M
has f~nshrnuded marriage and made Y
= moeket, anions decent men and
The heroine Of why I wosld MOI
Mary. ~ The most penuiiinl womar
IN the world. wealthy. SOUGHT altrl
b. men. aud given everything that
treat riches could hay, this beautlni
creature ntsrrtheiesa nfeadfasfiy ~.
nnrd 20 enfertain the ihea Of enierna
matumony.
Whrf
The answer forms one o. the mosI
fascinating stories cNer put on the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

n Il ~ NJ ANNA II the sin M,
sIAndt ON The cufh. ~effinE- tcHndII|
eeEofit The Iafaa - The h.tcninE uer-
~Ef1Ichinr ftr tHt fttt. TIE f4tH ~ M
man uho hear what happened
while he ~an va WIN must hear OF
her Battles Anu fud1t
TntsdAs ami Wednesday,. thid Hem
ntif ~ Partners Three.
1houp;e> and ftsdry Ethel Clayton
IN "fcttiGseu'a cifi"
saturday. special feature. The Rose
u the Naurho" and Wn Duncan an
The Alan Of Nlrht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

~ Sc. ~. se1 e. * s.s :s,''''s
- n in.>1'is< x ,sc ,1<r
81 I<<|<<<f <rI<< ard fri4f. mi ne
r||t r'<<t. ~ lrri< stn| threw <s<<<<r-
'.,e'r< cnfS i.tnH1I.nI<' f'orsc
8 s sss r'na 70 .r7<
tes n, .-. .s's. ' ;s;s . :ssss zee
-...s ~. !-...ss ;s:s.
"A ceIe< while f~<e>e~eni{ 'n.nfa3If<
s''. /. . 's'e iA s'f''s e ~
ssss]. = n'e' ia .'s"a ~. < ', .,ss
- vi, ns'iss 'ls. hak> q,
t1Ai r4tIII ~ ne fe1f. r. given nN+
I|||.|.IIMI NIfII4Ir4
&I<> o tNr-frf| comedft sIaIr ard
I<|& VIII ~ shown
l'er'-z ~ tee-ia< 1ee.ss
n%...n N, IA 'r,,.
4 <%-'~s,<' q. a%.s-esi Il \, - Son
r1/I@f.r <<H|ur@& mani tE1<'|nE eri@
rp@>> a ne .>.II<@I< rct'rsyai q .
1>1|@-<<1<Ic1 roI|tic>; t<ur~iru.
<z!ss csss,-' ;,s,s> *, .,, s.s': as. Z.
,sllrcad. ~ ecn,rol- ~ '. Ne
rl1@<. l(Ie dHuEIst<f 4. married % an
ffI<<4r ur1n&r aud rnI<b has ><arn-
1o1< Tor s.rtei pepeisu.s: He dc<ide>
y rcn fer ~ees@<ec<. M opIon>nt n
<-l!<~ saard.-.t ~. cs.cn r.'as
o. "A q rf<si road. caI<b nl>o
.nA>ra fh< death Of me parents o.
X&1<r IxnIc<. with hui one ,Ico-
tc<rnx<--Anirs >~rrttIe4 esopIo}mrrt ~
es>r<1.ry ~ matt. n>IiIonaitc tonossr
nud y tf.>.<a vIsh ~ n,- Set!pss.
t<[-,s psn<'-. n<9
,.':.'. ss~. ssd ssssads' ~ ~ xs.'s
1fHi ~ CnteD 20 ri ne letters ~ any
rn.,. 1rornfta chem for her own unt.
fI|lc. who Iorsa Anice. feIIs her tlgt
II4 fan14I1n g hopticat. ~ raien's
H<nt4nanie brcak np every meei'ns Ne
1n,c, snow. ne n>nslsr letter. 70
NJ <l>cI'sn n held iaIfi,. caleb y
n.|11U1nd Iha his secretary a
TURNED On hIo. boz promises hutr
tI.@<.a ~Iscflon 1E.tc i4faar< the Ia
1crs 10 c1lfb M tells him why sne
1&I t<~i<r<uIntd 20 afeuEf the death
N nff .n1oc<n. pefen1 when Cn!fh
reserves uo0t o. the diesrace Of NE
&00 and daurnter n When hts incntt
and friends are gnre Ne realizes that
riches 4r1 ro~tf are nothing. that
fn< ht4t ming he has ever \ IN ute
1s<<k- iitti< wife. Who threu<t al ~
GEARS hoe hfs4+if acccp,~1 he rnuhe
and I4<L Of 4I<fIInu.
IIu11IuI't Marrow E.e<nc.
Eor t<ff t~fHtx-ntf years uoudinI'
ia. Iauccur hinG. shc stars Ia p I.
<<<ff<>s super serial. The Master N.Y.
Isr<.F I1E been issuing challenges 70
Ax world 10 md = means Of rrsftalrt
lr&o, which ne could not hb>rstt him.
III and fhonTh many have answered
||@ c1n<icnx~f none has ancttfitd IN
4tnmpln6 This unique periefmsf
kraI<i packing cases thrown over
.14fI With Houdlni in<ide: iaiIsI ~
I...4. 1fI.1r rnrF. h~pntrurs straight
I1rE<ts--1Ii look rn@r 20 Houfinh Ne
<1r4rea FROM each with uncAnnY <afr'
IIIa 4l0rk N n~afnrdout tut DuiT once
.1Id h. cofus close % dealt. That was
In Fltf.IAlI0a some ferrt uGo.
HIuI.u. tells The afofF this way ~
~14 usI1 winter and the crowd That
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-28

a. I.ndcaf hins. INA stars IN = ..
s<<I<<<4 <1I@4 serial. The Master N.Y.
<.~. I4E been issuing challenges 70
as uofl6 10 md = means Of restraint
I<@1o, which ne could not hn>rett him.
~ and thonfh many have answered
HI< c1n<fcn1-< none AAa ancct<itd 4
.tuuuInx This unique reriofmsf.
x~.i@I rarkinr cases thrown aver
-. "a With HoudIni in<ide. iaiIa. 81
l,@,... 1fI&1r vans. hpndcuifs straight
I.1I<t4--1Ii look eI.@r 20 Houdinh Ne
<.r4 uoa ffofs each VITA uncnnu4 tafe.
IIIa WORK N haznfdoue tut oniT once
.|Id hr come cior< % death. That was
IN P,ssr,a,tsa some sssIs ( -,
-. n,,d-uInf.f and de crowd that
t.f1ef<d on the bridge nsarif NJ.
.r.-.<f my dfmIso. WA haldruntd
ard ffniurd. then put Into = trunk.
u1Irn VS. 10 turn bound with ropes
1.1 rntfns, The river vas frozen
over y .hsy 90 . ho,s inse1sn an,
i'n,4 so dlnlcnit> IN ne.ine myself
1...n the hondt Or rlnuiaudi bui 9hen
tr<rr 20 coo 20 tse AAtiAes rounn
Irr nfskaa tFsond ~ hole IN the
~ add wa caunhf under = wall sew
4. in1Ae4 ihIek. I an ahle 70 fktfi-
care myself from ntan- made thifish
htf fn's p~rtdicaneni nsrlp sAnssH
.'d.lahIo STRUGGLING. I gained the hole
and VAS dfnaxtd out ilearty exhaust
On "Wednesday nssd Thnrsday. zenn
En4ft IN The chnurnFe Accepted.
snd l<ah Baird IN Wolves Of knl'
chni,enss A,<ep,ed." an Ar
acn r~atp,ePiaz ..e,gpk ].ee e.s's ~ y
|,-.+.,4 service draft IN the natives
al IN ni1e hI1ae ~nornluins Al-s
Tnrto plays ne ruic % nc patriotic
bs.Is % .he slilere help. ia W.
-fe |.Iefrd camp Reluctantly and left
h "a Efanff with Ne fnfhuH'ufm tNf'
-. ~ lhf a|fnilratipn ~ ~ Atle4
IN, al s.tiinnt trpvpf. 1hie iAlef
~. i. noIfUffd ~ Chester nnr1rlfI
t.@...int lnuor lfad|n1 man.
|A@ .hnIilnHb Agrtnted 4 not y
.ftf4 Rot ! aIpts Of inc trans
..4sion Of NafAtfs q enihue.AssN
<oI,&t1s. eie'Ie care. go a r,neA,'
ants because r. a2H hn"r n~s
,+- nd wien ht foi Into ne mill
w. .&|1I|0r camp And unA fnnnht the
IN lII11om ard deinoffncy' ms
4'.'1r i'afkass cswl,,se -
fsSiis i ~ 'ss hop"
=" q. e.,ues.,. as1e. ,,s,,s.s' , sae
4 e''t y. s% ~ 4
r,r ,,,, 4 NJ Hp|met latest
.44 : rrIa 40 suspaaa ~en<ttinf
.-or,<.Ilnn A1s h~ersiofp'e pfoassea'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
B. & o. Ladies' Are
Joining Auxiliary

Eleven new members were taken
into the organization at last nights
meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the B. & o. Veterans association.
The membership no wtotals so and
there will be further increases. Last
nights meeting which was held in
the Y. NJ. G. A. room at the Fair
mont station was quite an enjoyable
affair, and 1t became a surprise party
after the conclusion Of the business
meeting.
anniversary of both Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Richardson the affair was
planned in their honor and was kept a
secret. When they arrived at the Y.
M. c. A. rooms supposedly to attend
meeting of the auxiliary they were
surprised to find large gathering of
the Veterans as well as the ladies'.
A delightful evening was spent il a
social way and refreshments were
served. Mr.. Richardson 81 president
Of the Veterans association and his
wife is an enthusiastic member Of
the auxiliary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
run REDS OUT OF
lIES VIRGINIA IIl.
But First They Were Com
PEELED to Kiss the
Flag.

WIERTON, w. va, Oct. s.-Swoop-
| ing down on an alleged |. w. w. head
quarters in an old barn on the Han
cock county road, a quarter Of q mile
south Of here, Policeman John Hill and
squad of so deputies yesterday ar
rested a number Of the alleged ring
leaders OF the band, confiscated half a
ton Of RED" literature and books and
papers Of the Organization, including
the membership roll, then arrested 1856
men whose names were on the list,
marched them into the public square
here and forced them to kneel and kiss
the American flag.
After the public square performance
$50 OF the men were turned loose and
driven out of town, while six, alleged
to be the leaders, were taken to New
Cumberland and lodged in jail pending
action by the Federal authorities.
Great excitement prevailed while
the officers went through the town
rand picked up members Of the band
One fight after another occurred
while the roundup was on. Others
occurred when the men were ordered
to kneeI under huge American flag
and kiss another flag which was
passed around by the deputies.
Hancock county authorities had
been searching for the rendezvous Of
the l. w. w. men since several days
ago when on the sidewalks here and
nearby appeared the statement: 1.-THE
II. W. w. will get you"
Nightly searches were made
throughout the district, but it was
not until last night that the head
quarters was discovered in the old
barn. Deputies who were shadowing
suspects are said to have trailed them
there, then summoned other deputies,
who broke up a meeting which was
then in progress. No arrests were
made. A short time later there ap-
peared on the door of the barn, in
huge red letters, the same statement
which appeared on the streets in
chalk: 1.-THE /. W. W. will get you"
Policeman Hill then decided upon
drastic action. He summoned 80
deputies and at noon started the
march to the barn. 1t was completely
surrounded by deputies, heavily armed,
and Hill and a few men broke in.
Hill, who was discharged recently
from the service, was the second
largest man in the United States Ma
rines. He served IS months overseas
and was decorated at Chateau Thierry.
Stacks of RED" literature, printed
in red ink, covered with red flags and
containing all sorts OF statements and
threats, were found. Only a few
men we're in the place an: lney we're
prevented from escaping.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
TRIUNE

Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Stevens, of Nor
gantown, were visiting their parents
here Saturday and Sunday.
Willie Kener who has been working
at Morgantown, is at home this week
helping his father.
Samuel Smith will stop grinding
wheat the sixteenth of this month and
commence grinding buckwheat.
Cleo Frealey, Of Corinth, was at
Mrs. S. X. Poe's Saturdayrnight and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd shuman were
visiting the latter's brother, Mr.. Will
lie Matthew, last Sunday.
Clarence Rumber has been filling
Slices the past week for people near
Clinton Furnace.
The threshtng machine has been in
our neighborhood for the past few
days.
Luther Fletcher vert back to Nor
gantown last Sunday to work after be-
ing at home the past two weeks doing
his fall work.
Ruth Fletcher was helping Mrs, Lena
Johnson make apple butter last week.
Mrs. Frances smyth has been near
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
THE N. v, T. co,

ice m. We lie w.
lCarksburg-Every Hour on te hour from
a. m. to 10 D. m.
Mannington-Every our on the hour
from q. m. to 10 p. m.
FRirview-Every hour on the hour from
a. m. to 10 p. m.
Rivesville- Montana-Every hour on the
half hour from $3.50 q. m. to 10 p. m.
Cars every half hohr between ERirmont
and Rivesville Junction.
Locust Ave.-From Adams and Madison
Sts. eYpry fifteen minutes from 5:A5 a.
m. to II $50 p. m.
Wstson-From Adams and Madison SITS.
every fifteen minutes from a. M. to
1880 p. m.
East Park-From Adams and Madison
StS. every fifteen minutes from 5:S6 =.
m. to 11;l5 p. m.
Norwood (via Speedway-From Adams
and Madison SITS. every thirty minutes
rs and IS minutes after each hour from
$3.50 a. m. until 1895 a. m. and from
1855 p. m. until 1875 p. m. daily cx-
cept Sunday. Schedule extended each
Saturday until ll;55 p. m.
NorE-All cars except ClRrksburg begin
running one hour later on Sundays.
U. s. MAIL DISPATCHED.
Fairmont Postotfice dispatches mail for
the following points at time speitiedc:
North, Northwest via Pittsburgh-5:l5
q. m.: las p. M; II p. m.
East, via GrRfton-6 4. M. II z. m. !; $3.50
p. M; $3.50 p. m.
West, via Wheling-6 q. M; s:46 a. M;
South IL. Via Il G clarksburr-s a. M; p. M;
A:20 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
Couple Held Here on
Ohio Theft Charge

Norma Lane, from Mansfield, ohio,
and her husband are both in the city
Jail awaiting word from the chief Of
police from Mansfield regarding some
clothes and jewelry which it is claimed
the woman helped herself to while
working as laundress in Mansfield.
Mrs. Lane was to have appeared at the
Hippodrome last night in an act, hav-
ing changed vocations from that Of
laundress to actress since the alleged
theft occurred. A Telegram from
Mansfield charged the chief Of police
Of this city to hold the woman. She
claimed last night that she bought the
suit which was found among her be-
longtngs. She admitted later that she
had altered it since buying it. A watch
and pair of shoes which are also
missing we're not found.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
TUESDAYS COAL
CONTINUED from page one.s

to be sent to that port for several days
because Of embargoes.
There was a slight slump yester-
day by the mines, on the Monongahela
the loading yesterday being 209 as
against 1858 the previous day. Every
mine was working with one hundred
per cent. car supply. Placements to-
day will be 2s5 which is a drop Of 96
from the day before.
The slow but steady increase in re-
gional coke production was instanced
yesterday when seven cars were ship
ped as against the six Of the day be-
fore.
The loading for the region, because
of the light slump on the Monongahela
Railway mines, dropped below Mon
days, a total Of 1866 cars going from
the reSto mas against 1913 the day be-
fore.
Tuesdays Shipments.
Shipments to the Lakes were good
again Tuesday, 1O3 cars going there, a
slight decrease from the 11S billea
there Monday. Shipments to Michi-
gan points showed considerable drop,
but six cars going there as against 80
the day before. Ohio points also show
ed drop from 50 on Monday to 35.
Coal east on the B. & o. jumped from
1,120 on Monday to 1875 yesterday and
coal west from 224 to 2S4. All seven
cars Of coke loaded yesterday went
west.
Daily Car Supply.
Cars placed today on the B. & O..
numbered 1874, a decrease of 233 from
the day before. Cars left from the
previous day also were less, there be-
ing but 206 as against 246. Placement
on the Monongahela was 265 against
800 the day before. The total cars
available in the region for tomorrow's
loading is 1,6O5 which should be am
pie.
Railroad Fuel.
Two hundred and sixty-four cars OF
railroad fuel were loaded on the B. &
o. yesterday as against 2S4 on Mon
day. Loading for the P. & R. took a
jump from 6S to so cars. The B. & O..
had 1875. C. of j., 81; Lehigh Valley,
8, one more than the day before; New
York Central, %; N. Y, N. H. and H.,
8.
In Washington.
The Washington hotel is headquar-
tiers for a number Of Fairmont district
operators today, in attendance at the
open meeting Of the National Coal AS
ISOLATION. President CT H. jenkins,
Of the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association, and G. T. Bell,
executive vice president of the asso-
citation, left Monday evening for Wash
ington. Train a. last evening carried
a number of local operators to the big
conference, among whom were R. M.
Hite, j. NJ. Orr, Glarksburg; j, A.
Clark, Jr., Uhler Dunlap, for The West
Nng i arr G. j.. Ryan, S. D. Brady,
q. W.Ernet, c. D. Robinson and A.,
Sp.!r Eyady, of Elkins.
Frcl0ht Movement.
East Of Grafton yesterday the Bal
timore and no moved $40 loads,
showing all increase over Mondays
movement OF go loads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
TOpAYlS XVIII

Ii this space each day, The West
Virsinian will print this novel edu-
cational feature and ten questions
propcunded are scientifically selected
o test the extent Of your fund of gen.
erat knowledge. The idea is to write
otlt Your answers to the questions TO-
day and compare your answers with
Nc correct ones in the space 'tomor-
roW.
Answers to Yesterdays XVIII. 4.
james MCNEIL Whistler, signed
bis works with the outline of a butter
ny
Iodistes is the French word
iCf dressmaker and is frequently as
sutned as a title by fashionable dress
makers In this country.
Esprit de corps" means
spirit of common devotion, interest or
comradeshp between members of an
nrganzatoIi.
Cardinal Mercer, Prmate Of Bel
GUM visited the United States in
ME initials &C. s. A." indicat-
ed the Confederate States Army Of
die Ciyil War.
William Shakespeare, If we are
TO believe curretn portraits Of him,
was slightly bald, wore his hair
Father long, had slender moustache
thin lips; and a pointed beard; his
hair was brown but portraits do not
agree upon the color Of his eyes.
The term huzzard is applied
any large buteonihe hawk. The most
common Amer pan species is popular
III known as hen-hawk.
Mars was the Roman god OF war.
publicist is one who writes or
lectures upon matters OF current in
Mary Baker clover Eddy was
the founderso OF the religion Of Chris
ian Science.
New questions.
What is the final word In the
familiar expression "swears like a.!
What is the meaning Of Home
Rules for Ireland?
How many terms did Rutherford
Hayes serve as President Of the
United States?
What is an oculist?
What is an optician?
Who Is Baron Rosen?
What Is the meaning OF the
atm phrase, .'sic semper tyrannts"?
Mere Is Staten Island?
What is a phlanderer?
What Is 9 sceptre?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

1915. when the fleet moved es'ooo'ooo
tons.
SCREENED 70 Slack
official returns SHOW that IN tie first
quarter q 1919 france imported $685.
81 tons ot coal The total for the en-
tire calendar year 81 1915 was 15,Sl2'-
ssi
Coal imported into Argentine IN
1919 was s,70Is56 metric tons OF
which 3,4s9.ss9 tons came from the
United Kingdom and only tl5,90i tons
from the United States
During July there were a6s Strikes
on IN the United States ana during
August there were sos which was
more than twice as many as5the same
month last year. The; American Fed
Grafton calculates that there ore either
on or in imminent danger 81 beng
called-2,oOo,
Operators Of steamers between Bos-
ton and New York say they VIII burn
oil instead. of coal next year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
One Man Killed in
Mine Near Latrobe

LATRoBE, Pa, OF. S.-one man
was killed and three others burned
when gas pipe exploded in a mine of
the Bradenville coal and coke COM
pany at BradenvilIe, near here today :,
The dead man is John Filko, "a. The
cause of the blast 81 undetermined.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
B. & o. RAILROAD.

Grafton, Cumberland, WASH, Bait, Phila.
and N. Y.-Train SO. 6 ;35 a. m.; Train
66t, 1905 p. M; Train 52', $50 p. M;
Train Az. e:55 p. m.
Wheeling-Train S., :55 a. NJ; Train
49,, 9:42 q. M; Train 81, 6:l7 p. m.
Clarksburg- Train So, $3.50 a. m.; Train
7O", $40 p. m.
Morgantown, Connellsville. Pittsburgh
Train 81, ~: a. M; Train co., sos
a. M; Train IS, 2:45 p. m.
$50 D. m. Connection at Grafton.
MoN0NGAHELA RAILWAY.
Train 55'. P. & l.. E., 1915 q. M, arriv-
ing at P. 4 L. E. station. Pittsburgh.
at II :15 a. m.
Train $685., P. r. R., ASP = NJ -rrio
at P. R. R. station, Pittsburgh, at
S:20 p. m.
tPullmRn Service,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

ly laid Up FOR some tine vi,h rheuma-
tism
George Stevens moved load 70
Grafton last Saturday
Mamien aeun WHO has been IN
france for 50 long came home last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
THE WEATHER,

followed py snow
ers in early morn
ing OF Thursday.
Local eRadings.
+. p. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
8 a. m. today rs.
Yesterday wealth
er clear; tempera-
ture, maximum n
minimum "A; pre-
cipitation none.
River IA feet
falling.