davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
]. TIDE TURNING TO
!: REPUBLICAN PARTY
4.
STATE Chairman Baker Brings Message
- Of Harmony All over State.

=, Hon. ". L. Baker. chairman OF the
Republican State committee. was visit
OF to the city yesterday for few hours.
9dr. Baker was drawn here by the Fed
'eral court session and left for his home
Mt Elkins after attendant" at the session
In the forenoon Mr.. Baker discussed
state politics briefly with an Intelligent
Ger reporter and stated that reports Of
Republican harmony and enthusiasm and
effective organization were coming into
headquarters from every section OF the
state. Unlike most state Chairmcn..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
JEPSON EXPLAINS
PURPOSE OF STATE
HEALTH CONTROL
Chairman Says State Board Will Not In
terfcre In Purely Local Affairs.

Or. s. l.. Jcpson president Of the State
Health BOARD. formerly one OF the lead
ing physicians of Wheeling. was in TN"
city yesterday. coming from Charleston
in take part in the inauguration OF the
new president OF Washington & Jcffcr-
son college. Of which institution Or.
Jcpson is u graduate and Il trustee. To
nm lntclligcnccr reporter Or. JcnSou
said:
81 sec that your Wheeling newspapers
and some Of your Wheeling citizens ar"
inclined Ia object 10 tn" supervision OF
some Of the state boards. ! wish 10
say for the state Health Board that IL
has no d"Sir" whatever To interfere IN
tn" purely local affairs Of the city OF
Wheeling. Tho act which gives III"
board rather uncertain yet still broad
supervision. over health questions is IN
ten led Ia protect the health Of commun-
tics. and not to interfere with the eff
Cicnt operation of local authorities. For
instance n case arose in one of our
southern cities very recently in which II
was proposed to build n large sanitary
sewer to discharge list contents into 4
running stream only short diStanC"
about the intake OF the water plant. The
State Health Board stepped in and pre-
vented the construction of the sewer ~
that place. We have had a number OF
ucc:tssiuns Of this kind.
Wheeling Filtration.
"Rclativr to tho Wheeling filtration
plant. tn" state Health Board has no dc
sire To Interfere except Ia make sure that
you get thr best plant AMI on" hest
adapted for your purpose and feel sur:
that the citizens Of Wheeling will well
come our advice and corporation rather
than reject it,
1T is my ambition" continued DR.. .Icp-
son. TO organize tho Stat" Health Board
for tn" health of tho pcnpl" Of the stat"
both in the cities and country districts.
md the work which We have undertaken
will 10 along those lines. We are givirT;
good deal of attention 10 rural sani-
tatiOn. and think have dr.nc some good
As You know. tho State Health Depart
mcnt. in it's present form. is n somewhat
recent creation. and feel sure that. even
with the modest appropriation which We
have had IL handle. We hav" accomplish.
cd a great deal in improving health CON
ditions in the state"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22

Tho greater tho necessity ror 1.vfnA
tho greater your opportunity to use
The IntclliScpcsr WI sdS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
ROTARY CLUB
JOINS DRIVE
COMMITTEE CHOSEN TO PLAN FUND
DRIVE FOB SALVATION
ARMY.
Roy B. Nsylor Gives Talk on Behalf Of
Greater Wheeling.

At meeting of tho Rotarly club Grs-
tcrday at the Mcclure hotel, u committee
WAS appointed by tho president. Dr.
Thomas r. Downing to assist IN raising
, funds for the Industrial Homo OF the
Salvation Army. for which u $4,000
drive Will be started next month. Fol
lowing are the committee: George
House Walter Marshall. w. II. Mctzncr,
| Frank ScrogEns. W. II. Watkins. Joe Nay
Tor. W. Il. Irvine and W W. Irwin.
Roy \aylor made Il short address on
the subject Of tho Greater Wheeling pro-
jcct, paying Il tribute to Whccling's past
achievements. present glorirS and III
tur" prospects. stating that the full out
come of tho growth Of Wheeling is IN
v"lvcd in the annexation al the SUI
hurbs. which have grown up about her.
and which she claims AS her children.
Mr.. Naylor made the statements that II
is high time that they should have
voice in the city management
The suburbs ur Wheeling cannot hc
disaSSuCiatcd with the city said Sir.
Mayor. they want "A voice in what IS
going on here. and they are going To
net. Wheeling is about To vote hond
ISSUE Of Sl.H0n. 900 and tn, suburbs plan
| to meet this The good city OF " Wheeling
Is on Il jump for general improvements.
and while there is some opposition 10
the plan. and taxes will be higher. all
who consider tho matter know that We
Will get the dividends and eventually
Wheeling will he bigger and better than
before.
welfare Report.
Frank SCrOgginS read a report relating
. to the general work of the welfare COIN
mittcr, which provides for the assistance
If crippled children, mentioning the
progress particularly Of one boy Of thir-
teen who has been greatly improved
through the treatments WHICH have been
made possible for him through tina cf-
forts Of III" Rotary club in his brahf
Prominent Guests Attend.
Guests Of tn" club wcr" the Rev.
Thomas Gricr kooniH. NJ New York.
guest Of VIM. W. Irwin; Myrun T. Huh
bard. Of Wcllsburg. w. Va. tho guest Ut
Harry L. Bond; II. T.. Dodsun and Icl1 G.
Roc. of New York city. the guests Of II.
t. Dunlap: and Chas. Webb. OF PhilaG"l-
phia. the guest Of Fred J. Fox: Rev.
Stoctzcr. Of Fairmont. tn" guest of the
club.
by WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
Col. Randolph Stalnaker
Former Well Known Wheeling Man
Visiting In CITY

Among distinguished visitors in at
tendance at IN" Federal Court, Is Col.
Randolph Stainakcr. formerly one Of the
best known citizens If Wheeling, and
of the state II large. COL. Stalnakcr has
been making his residence for the past
few years at beverly. where he has a
very handsome bone. and is a!tup"t her
in a most fortunate situation. From
time To- time he makes visits to Wheel
Ing and to the scenes of his former
political and business activities. and is
always welcomed by many friends.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0l6bO
Dennriment of the

Department OF the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Portland. OregoD
March II, 19l
Notice is hereby given that Oscar
G. Wolfe. OF Waldport. Oregon. whu
In February ?3rd. 1916. made Iou'o
stead Entry No. oi650. for thp So g.
SEA OF the NEL. Section % Tov,i
ship l3 South, Range II wcst. WI.
lamette Meridian has filed notice tJ
intention to make threc.year Ptot
to establish claim to the land abo''
desrribed. before the Clerk OF 4 ,
County Court for Lincoln County. Or
gon, at Toledo, Oregon. on the Il.
day OF May. 1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses: jan
Kent, George Colvin. James Wol
Frank o. Johnson, all OF waldpo
Oregon. D"
Proof made under Acts of June !,
10O6 and June @. 1912
o." N. Campbell
Regist,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-05-09
Resort, Amt. $40,

ny % !, ~ ~
pn,. Y. Bowers Lot - Blk. 81, Seal
on ~ nesUrl' Ann $40
g; pi%sSheid, LOT l3, Blk. 32,
l $40, nooh nesort' Amt S,46.
CT "oiich p CroSno' Lot l, Blk. 33,
SI 'H i.esort, AMI S.46.
d.. T ilIiils' Lou 4, Blk. SO, Seal
i'VvN W. iVcsort' Amt. S,46.
po,o,t ~ ISL i'ot o. Blk 49, seal Rock
''THo." Aii1t' %'4o;
pan,. m.'i n " herh' LOT = Blk 80, Seal
~ IN, ''1sof', amt S,4o'
poa. % e. 10y o. Blk 3d. seal Rock
''oIor'' ain, en- S,4o'
pa"r. "po' 80 ., onoi' .'.ot ~ Blk 80, Seal
''o,N n i'esoit' amt $'4o.
Do. -, oVel,ioach' l'ot lo' Blk. 80, Seal
''VcN ~ 1'oSoit' AilI, $40
cooi poo,, D. 'TSno, pl Lots l. 80. Blk. 34'
'o,,t W iIooN ne resort AMI Si.3S.
r. "oou' Lol =, Blk "a, Seal
''oTN ~ l'cSU,.' %,,, Aiht' $'4o'
m Nl.So.' Lot o. blK' 5f' seal
IN Suo n'eH'i., H. AMI pap
81 '1hG1 n DrasShelu, LOT T. Blk "a
Co SdhoaS. 80 ieesoIt' S amt S'4o'
cooS oI"eilch enci q orosho, Lots 8, y, Blk. "a
'essi Si, NoCA 0.,iS'], ne9ort, Amt, $.9Z'
Seal Rock Resort, Amt, s4G
coai W. p, 60 lI'nil.t p o"'.y, LOT H. Blk "a
T. j Babcock. Lots 13. IA. Blk "a
Seal Rock Resort. Amt. 500
cooi n. D.. Cl'1,io' Lo'S l, - o. ~ Blk 90
Alice Morley, Lot 3, Blk. So. Seal
Rock Resort, Amt. SAG
Seal Rock Inv. Co, Lots 5. o, II, Blk
35, Seal Rock Resort, Amt. S1.3S.
Geo. w. Hahn, Lot =, Blk, 35, Seal
Rock Resort, Amt. SAG.
Schenck & Crosno Lots 7, IA, Blk
So. Seal Rock Resort, Amt S.92.
Lydia Johnson, Lot II, Blk. 35, Seal
Rock Resort. Amt. SAC.
T. L. Hodgkins, Lot 13. Blk. 35, Sea-
Rock Resort, Amt SAC.
c. y. Crosno, Lots !, 4, II. -, Blk. sc
Seal Rock Resort, Amt. Sl.SS.
O. p. Tompkins, Lot >, Blk. SO, Seal
Rock Resort, Amt. S.35.
Schenck & Crosno Lots 3, 8, Z, s. Q
13, Blk. So, Seal Rock Resort, Amt
1925.
Mrs. Chas. Nichals, Lot 5, Blk. SO
Seal Rock Resor., Amt. $.25
w. L. Stevens, Lot /, Blk. 81, Seal
Rock Resort, Amt S.35.
SChenck & Crosno, Lots ., 5, II, 13
Blk. 81, Seal Resort, Amt. $1.3S
Sophia Monroe, Lot 3, Blk. 81, Sea
Rock Resort, Amt. S.45.
G. y. Crusno. Lots q, 0. 10, Blk. 81
Seal Rock Resort, Amt. Sl.Oi.
G. II. & ID. c. Riches, Lot 6, Blk. 81
Seal Rock Resort, Amt $.25.
Seal Rock inv. Co.. Lots 7, S, Blk 81
Seal Rock Resort, Amt. $50.
Lydia BrassHcld, Lot 10, Blk. 81
Seal Rock Resort. Amt. S.35.
Mary ]. Burnham, Lot ,, Blk 3S
Seal Rock Resort. Amt. s.23.
C.. B. Crosuo. Let 1, Blk. IS, Sea
Rual, Resort, Amt S22.
S,"anc'l & C"gu1, Lots 7. s, Q. II
{" niN. "g. Seal Rock Resort, Amt
S1i5.
VIM. NCCarty, lot II, Blk. 80. Sea
Rock Resort. amt. S23.
W II. Cook Lot I, Blk 80, Seal Rool
Resort, Am. f22.
Soheno', & CIC.no, Lots ., ., 4, :. G
Z. o. 10, Blk. 80, Seal Roci, Resort, Amt
$2.OI.
|. Il. Dawson, Lots s, "A, Blk. 80
Seal Rock Resort, Amt SAG.
Seal Rock Inv. Co.. Lot II, Blk 80
Seal Rock Resort, Amt. S.2S.
Schenck & Crosno, Lots |. >. 5, 6, .
10, II, Il, l3. Il. Blk. 40. Seal Rocl
Resort, Amt. $3.50
Ida 4 Sarah Jacobs. Lot 2. Blk 40
Seal Rock Resort, Amt. S.23.
Wm u Si,t lot : nit An co.t
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-05-09

Schenck g C,os,,n 200
Blk. 8, Seal Rocl, , pnoI 1|".s g. ., z, 8,
Seal Rock InNs,t oSUt'' %n Amt: $2,O4.
Seal Rock Resort AMI IUs .e o. Blk y,
Schenck G. Crosnn S'fo;
~, Blk. 10 sraI d.. L1 :, D, III, IL,
$3.50. '' ''ooh hesort, Amt.
Emeline Burrs t.. ~,
Rock Resort Ami Sc nih' H. Seal
c. b. Croeno Iot t''c MI
Rock Resort Amt % Tc a. Dix H. Seal
Alice NJ Comnboli
Seal Rock Rcenrt H, t'oS =. Blk. -,
Unknown, Lot Q. Rik ~ 'S G.,
Resort, Amt. SAG ' w. 0eai Nock
T. w. II, Brassao,d TO. mn
Seal Rock Reso,.t AM ~ O. DIX H.
W. II. II. Rich Tot 70 pii, ~
Rock Resort, Amt e AZ g. DIX lo' seal
Mary Stinson To4 pu- =,
Rock Resort. Amt &c DIM ~ oeal
Schenck & Crnero -. MT
Seal Rock Resom AMI 20 DIX L.
NJ. /. Almsread Ia. .'t 100
Rock Resort. Amt S5S D'N' ~ oeS'i
o. d A. KIeen,an I'Dt NIL
Rock Resort. Ami & 5S "' ~ oeal
C. b. Crosno 10 t'oS' MI. =, =,
hGGnrT mt
W. 't.' ~ S. AnlL' @'oS'
Rock Resort Ami & Eo - seal
a n J3"I Co.,, :, znhlL %'9S'
Rock Resort. Amt S5S N' ~ sea-
Sis " NcpriIn 20. NJ,
Rock Resort ANA S,9t 80 . Blk H. Seal
Mrs ] r Ewing Iot 20 mn. =,
Seal Roc,, Pas",.t e' o' 20, Blk IL,
Mar "a p.I Kn",.,, anu, 300.
Seal RooL pa". om'os' l"t o, Blk 10,
Saoi p"oIr 'TSot'' I, A'hI. $'os'
Seol porL Poennt 1o' ~ l. Din H.
r. 80 S5'', AiilI' $,SS.
Rock Resort AMI 20 DIN ~ Seal
Geo HngGos ~, To- go MI. -
Rock Resort ,nt - DIN ~ oeal
I,1rin poho,.,e-,,, ~ P,oo, n,,
Rocly - ~ 80 T. DIN /" seal
&. n Crosno ',,, Io,.E 70 mn. -,
Rock Rasrrt Amt mt go - " ''lM W., T. sea-
G. G s mi, 10 Sooi ''ay' y -. ~ >r2 VI l1ot
SSG. lax q n MI Pi,, iS'H o. CIV, lS1SUlt, anu
sort Amt a. ~ D''' w. 'o''i i'och lie
81 !, .''',,. Pi.Io'
Rock ~, IT A. Im,, iC', o' DIX ~ Sec'
II = ao,ard a., -t'dI'' 80 mn -,
Soo1 p,.i, % 90 90 o., ., o. DIN q
f rrnJ ~ Cr,e, ''I', 20 20 nil .,
81 p.i. ,eG ~, oLoi', lot ~, Blk. q,
g y Crasno no'' 10, - -e''..' % 500 MI %
Sol p,cl, pasnrt 80 80 o. ~ ", DIN. -
. & mi % Saai T1',,,i Paai. 10 ba LOS l.
e. a ' -'' "''' i'o'N l'eSort' Ann
- r,i,.,.a. -. M oo
Rocg posn,.. @",..''T' Ir,. - D. n'N' 90 sea-
Srb,nrl. &. t'r,, Crosno n,'0 Tot 4 pu. -,
Sol paci - A.. ~ - DIN -
" ~ WI -, - T,I'. Di"' M c
no. pos,,.. t,, ~ '. DIN o. "eS
",+ ". ~ 80 ''''I' T.'S r,,. ., -
~. p,,,. '''', w. w. DIN -'' "e"
"a - C,.,,,.,'i. - F.'S nit q,
P,n,. -. o" ~ H.. - Co. = DIN % %.
..,. ~ ~. 2,''; ~,
! c,.i n,li, - ~. y DIX 81.
a. . "-''.' T. .''l'', 700. ,,,
c. ,,ar. ,l ~. l. ., >, Blk. -
e ,rgr.,., So, -, '...'. rr' I,u'' o, o.
~ r. ~. ,.. - NJ - DIN a. Sen
-, - ..... ,,.....% %''I' -,
c., -. ~, <I - blK' "a
~ " - ~ nm ''20; 90;
MI. ~, ,,., o- - DIN - ",'I
"! ~ - ''''I' "'r'' nit .,
Bool, p. g.. ~ DIN ~ SeI'
Trnl,,,,..,' = "a ~, n 1m 1,H''
D. W., a. is,, 90 - DIN - oc1l lto'k
-. -, 49,. I''' go,
P1ai, Ia u. maj ~, ,'"' w. DIX a. seal
ScI,a,. =. y S' C.It.. Gu, @'"'. -,
o., 80 :, q ,o'I'o' lo-S H. ~ Blk
~ - S'' Pu, n .'tn,'e, ~ - H''iI' S.oS, LOIS
~ no - DIN - sea- ROCK Resort,
I'' ~ y g. -.
cooi g pnlio' Lo's o. g o. Blk 20
'l - ~ i, .tsort' Amt 10y
] irChd W. Mlulp' Lou Z, BLK. 20, Seal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11
Room For Industrial
Expansion Here

Efficiency experts procured by the
Mononsahela Valley Traction company
are busy at work today studying con
ditions and making survey.
One Of the two experts secured by
the NJ. V. T., Glenn Marston, a special
list in public relations of traction com.
panies, said today:
There Is room for tremendous in.
dustrial expansion In this territory,
and it is important that such a terri.
tory be served by progressive COM
pany with ample financial resources.
BY this mean that the railway ano
power business must be on a suff!'
GENTLY good earning basis as to make
possible the securing OF money for ex'
tensions and Improvements whenever
they are needed.
There is nothing which gives a
community a black eye as quickly as a
poverty-stricken public utility COM
pany; for'it the utilities cannot make
money it is self-evident that the terri
tory in general Is not profitable one
and not attractive for the investment
Of new capital.
"New industrieswill flock to centres
where cheap, reliable power Is fur
nished in connection with adequate
traction service, and the Monongahe.
la Valley is unusually fortunate in this
respect"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11
mrs, MASON TO Be
BURIED SATURDAY

Funeral services over the body 81
Mrs. John w, Mason whose death oc
cured carly yesterday at Uniontown
Pa, will be held on Saturday after
noon at one o'clock from her late resi-
dence in Morgantown avenue, conduct
ed by DR.. H. G. Stoetzer, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church. At the con
clusion OF the services the body will
be taken to Morgantown on the 2:is
train where 1t will be buried beside
that Of her deceased husband, Judge
John ". Mason.
A message received here yesterday
evening from her son, Capt. John W
Mason, Jr., who is located at Fort Ma
son, San Francisco, stated that in the
absence Of the commanding officer a.
the Fort he had been placed in com.
mand and for that reason It would be
impossible for him to obtain leave IN,
til the return of the officer.
The body of Mrs. Mason arrived
here last night from Unioutown &C
companied by her niece, Miss Bess
Mason, WHO was with her during her
Illness, and the latter's sister, Mrs.
Carroll HeImick, who went to Union
town yesterday.
Mrs. Dawson, at whose home Mrs
Mason's death occurred, is i'll of influ.
enza as are other members Of the fam.
fly. Mr.. Dawson and daughter, Miss
Mary. will come here tomorrow to at.
tend the services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11
SATURDAY ENDS
NEAR EAST REF|EF
Hoped That More Money
Will Be Contributed
Before Drive Ends.

The Armenian and Syrian campaign
will wind up tomorrow and it is hoped
that by that time enough more money
will have been donated to put Marion
county very nearly over the top.
Booths will be placed in the postoffice
and at the Fairmont hotel. No booths
will be placed at the banks tomorrow
as the banks have done their duty in
this line.
County Chairman ]. Walter Barnes
believes that by tomorrow night.
counting the donations which the Sun.
day schools made toward this same
fund in January and especially count
ing the money which the Syrians
themselves have so theoretically COL
lected and sent personally to their
conference.-the sum Of very nearly
$4,000 will have been collected in this
county. A week ago Duo Muroon from
Monongah, personally went out and
got $500 from among his friends which
he sent direct to Syria. Phis will be
counted in the general fund.
A number Of people in the city have
not given to the campaign who usual
ly give. Some OF these we're out Of
town and some were not visited. 1t is
not too late and everyone is urged to
give who possibly can. The X. Of P.
lodge OF Barrackville gave $40 yester.
day. The Second ward promises to
complete it's canvass. Mrs. c. H. Jen-
kins will have charge Of between Nor.
gantown avenue and East Park and
Levi Harr will take charge Of the rest.
The First ward has s27.SS and with
the donation from the schools, work in
this ward will be complete. The First,
Fourth and Fifth wards are over.
There is $225 short in the Sixth ward.
The Seventh ward has only half. Ths
glass workers were not canvassed on
account of little work for them and a
consequent lack of funds. Nothing
more will be done in this ward. A
number of lodges have promised to
contribute and funds from these are
expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11
Only Some Need Go
to Saturday School

Salaries are being paid teachers in
Fairmont today. 1t is the end of the
seventh month Of school. School will
close this year on June 10. The sec.
ond Saturday morning session OF
school will be held tomorrow morning.
The schools will be kept open on Sat-
ufday mornings through April to as
sist pupils who are failing in their
studies and are in danger of not be-
ing promoted. No other scholars need
come.
The Saturday morning school proved
so very popular last week that num-
ber wanted to come who did not need
the work. 1t Is asked that only those
needing the extra help should be pres
emit so that the teachers may have
plenty OF time to be of assistance. The
teachers have informed those who
need to come.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11

follows today: Coo coke o; sur
plus NJ. v. T., 75S acement at I
O'Clock this mornih 1443.
Working Conditions.
Mines idle today at $50. Last Fri.
day 1856 were down; two weeks ago
1865; three weeks ago 17S; four weeks
ago, 1865. ~
United Mine Werkers\
Joe Angelic and Sanford Snyder, In.
ternational organizers are at Morgan
town today.
John Cuslatac. district organizer is
at Wyatt.
H. E. Peterson district organizer is
at Clarkshurg today.
John w. Brown, international organ
izer will address a mas meeting of
miners and the public generally at
Monongah tonight at o'clock, The
locals at Mononsah are 1913 and 40331
Isaac Scott, international travelling
Iauditor and NJ. l.. Hoptonstall, dis
.trict travelling auditor, are working in
the Fairmont section today.
Col. Watsen's Visit.
The visit of Col. c. w. Watson to
the Pocahontas field has caused con.
siderable comment. The Charleston
Mail states the following: "Specula.
ton is rife as to whether or not the
visit Of Colonel Clarence W. Watson
to the Pocahontas coal region has any
specific significance. The rumor has
been circulated that Colonel Watson,
who is the chairman Of the'board Of di.
rectors OF the Consolidation Coal Co.,
may be contemplating the purchase Of
coal properties in the Pocahontas field,
though no definite information to that
effect has been vouchsated."
In the Brief.
A. H. Land and L. B. Ramsey have
organized the Logan Fuel company Al
Huntington, handling Logan and
Thacker Goals.
The United States Steel Corpora.
ton and Mckinney Steel company
have purchased eastern Kentucky coal.
Wallins Greek Colliery company
has bought the Bear Creek Coal com.
pany at Wallings' Creek, KY.
F. D. Perkins, Of Harlan. KY. and
associates will develop 2,400 acres OF
coal in that field.
A $4,000 fire has been sustained by
The Mt. Hope Coal and Coke company
at Mt. Hope.
Reports state that the Central Pc.
cahontas Coal company has acquired
the equipment of the Standard Poca.
hontas Coal company and will operate
at WEIGH.
smokeless Coal Operators Associa.
ton has commended Governor Corn
we'll on his courageous stand on the
state constabulary bill.
With capital of $4,000 the Web.
ster Smokeless Coal company will
operate at Webster.
In February the Norfolk & Western
carried 1,7sS.573 tons Of coal-535. sos
tons short OF the same month last
year. In January 1,7s4,312 tons were
hauled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11
THE ODD FELLOWS
CENTENARY Event
Service in First M E Church
Formed on Same Night
100 Years Before.

Odd Fellows Of the city and county
will Join in holding public meeting
l nhonor Of the Tooth anniversary Of
the foundation Of Odd Fellowship i'm
America, which will take place in
the First Methodist Episcopal church
on Monady evening, April %, at 7:45
o'clock.
The speaker Of the occasion will be
George I. Brieil, OF Covington, KY.
grand master Of the Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows Of the State Of Kentucky.
He is reputed to very excellent
speaker.
Thomas Wildey, who was made an
Odd Fellow in 1904, in the city Of
London. England. emigated to Amer
lea and started the first Odd Fellows
lodge in this country in Baltimore on
Monday evenin, April 26, 1919.
While the celebration in Fairmont
will be on April %, two days later
than April IS the anniversary date
proper, it will be on the exact night.
Monday, that the order was planted
on American soil one hundred years
before.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11
RS.JEN|MAGARLOW
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Jenima Spicer Carlow. aged 81
years, widow Of Levi F. Carlow died
THURSDAY morning at 11:2o at her
home on Grafton road, after brief i'll.
ness from pneumonia, having been
taken III on Tuesday.
Mrs. Carlow was formerly Miss Je-
NINA Spicer and was, born in Union
district April 10. 1888, was daughter
Of the late Michael Spicer, pioneer
resident Of Marion county and Mary
Stewart Spicer, the latter having been
born in ireland. On May 20, 1855,
she was united in marriage with Levi
F. Carlow whose death occurred few
years ago. Eight children were born
to the union namely Mrs. Jacob Harr
of the Grafton Road, Mrs. Job Nuzum
and Mrs. Manassa Nuzurn, both de-
ceased, Mrs. Ethan Vincent. Of Ham
mond, William Howard Carlow OF
Kansas, Joseph NJ. Carlow OF Union
district, Mrs. Chas. Hayhurst OF Col
YAK and Mrs. Sweden Satterfield vile
of the Rev. Satterfield. deceased. Two
brothers and two sisters also survive
namely John T. Spicer Of Kansas, j.
NJ. Spicer Of Jackson county, w. We.
Mrs. Louise Morgan Of Union district
and Mrs. John Price OF Pride's Ridge.
Sixty four grand children forty nine
great grand children also survive.
The deceased was a member OF the
Methods. Protestant church at Wal
nut Grove and was woman Of splen'
did Christian character. Funeral ser
vices will be held on Sunday morning
at II o'clock from her late residence
and the tody will be buried In Ma0le
Grove cemetery by Undertaken Jen-
kins. William H. Carlow Is en- route
here to attend the funeral services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-11
GRAND DECORATION
.F0RMANN|NGTONNAN

At the SPECIAL session Of the De.
partment Council, Patriarchs Militant,
!. o. O. F., at Clarksburg yesterday
afternoon recommendation was made
to the Sovereign Grand Lodge to have
the grand decoration Of chivalry con.
ferred upon Sam T. Taggart, Of Mar
nington.
Canton Monongahela, OF Failmont.
was authorized to confer the decora.
ton Of chivalry upon Miss Warner, OF
Fairview, and Mrs. C. o. Swiger, OF
Fairmont. The canton will arrange
the comforting Of this honorary degree
at some future time.