davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-21

MIA mysli i zdan W tel tax waznej
kwestyi.
Ot6z ma posiedzeniu Zarzadu lie
dnoczenia dnia 1890 listopada, "
obecnosci wszystkich m~iejscowych
dyrektor6w i dyrektorek, zostaf wy
sluchany komitet towarzystw chica-
goskieh. Referowai sprawe adwokat
Bisek. W toku mowy adwokat BIZ
SEX wyrazii sic, re komitet przypu-
SEGA i wierzy. re mimo wszystko
MONA opracowa6 tahele lima, odpo-
wiadajaca zadaniom reprezentowa--
nych towarzystw.
Ma to prezydent n. L. P~iotrowski
imieniem ZarZadu ~oSwiadczy}: ,,Je-
zeli komftet cpracuje i p~rzedlozy
Zarzadowi taibele nizsza cd wydanej,
ale odpotviadajaca wymnganAom
praw poszczegclnych Stanow i po-
trzebom organizacyi, Zarzad chetnie
ia przyjmie i wprowadzi W zycie bez
wzgledu ma to, czy wiekszosc iowa
rzystw oSwiadczy sic Ia wydana ia
bela, czy przeciw niej. Zarzad ME chce
~narzuciG towarzystwom tabeli ME
slusznej. przeciwnie chce i'pragnis,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-21

by nova tabeia byla, jak n~ajnizsza,
lecz Zarzad wierzy, re wydana table
la, opracowana prZez znanego eKs-
perta jest sfuszna i odpowiadajaca
prawu. JeSli komitet wynajdzie table
le lepsza ,sluszniefza, zgodna z
wyIaganiem praw poszczegonych
Stan6w, Zarzad prZyimie ia z uzna-
MEM i podziekowaniem'.
Wobec tax PREY shylnej odpowie-
tzi komitet postanoSii dzialac. Ad-
rokat Bisek oa iadczyi W kohcu, ze
komjtet przygotuje nova tabele do
.przyszlego posiedzenia Zarzadu, je-
Sli da sic ia przysotowa6.
Wfdzimy z tego, re zarZad prag-
ME okazae swoja dobra wolfe. Me
upiera sic PREY swojem. owszem "a
prasza komitet towarzystw opozycyJ-
nych do w~sp63pracy. JeSli ten komi-
tet znajdzie lepszy spos6b zaspokoje-
mia prawa, Zarzad chetnie to przy1-
ME i uzna. Me ulega watpliwosci,
re teraz musza ustaG wszelkie agi-
tacye. kt6re szkode organizacyi ma
szei wyrzadzaja, a przedewszystkiem
agitacye "a oderwaniem towarzyst"
cd zjednoczenia. Kto TAXA agitacge
prowadzi, ten jest otwartym wrogiem
Zjednoczenia.
ZaDnacza sic PREY tenn, re gfoso-
wanie mad nova tabela ME powinno
ustnS. Glasowac powinny twszyst-
lie towarzystwa mad tabelami juz
wydanemi. stosownie do instrukcyi
danych .przez Zarzad, gdyz ME VIA
domo. czy komitetowi uda sic lep-
sza tabele ]opracowat, gdyby zas i'm
to sic udato, ~Zarzad bez wDgledu ma
wink glosowania mad wydanemi Ia
belami, przyjmie owa tabele i wpro-
wadzi ia v zycie. A vice precz z
wsrcholstwem. Murem STAG PREY
Ziednoczeniu, ME odrywaG sic, ME
burzyG, glosowat wbrew wszeIkim
podszeptom ludzi zlej wolf. zarzad
pragnie tylko dobra organizacyi. -
Jesli da sic znizyC assessment starszym
to Zarzad chetnie go Znizy.
(Podpisano) Komisya prasowa
Zjednoczenia P. R. X,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-21
Z Polskiego Biura,
Foreign Language Governmental In
formation Service, Polish Bureau.
ia East 28th St. New York City,
Jak wycinaG drzewka gwia1dkowe.

Washington, D. c.
w obec zblizajacych sic SWAT b.
lego Narodzen.a ~ miliony drze--
week gTiazdkowych padnie pod topo-
rem - celem uSwiecenia tradycyi /
upiekzenia dom6w. Urzad lesny
Departamentu Rolnictwa zwraca u
wage, re spos6b W jaki drzewka So
wycinane - cechuje doskonale po-
ZION obywatelski i etyczny tych, co
js wycinaja.
Ka1dego roku tys'ace ludzi. mic
szkajacycs w sasiedztwie rzado-
wych i prywatnych lasow wyci-
IA drzewka stosownie do wlasnego
gustu lub upodobania. be- wzsledu
ma rozporzadzenia UrZedu LeSnego,
kt6re maria M celu ochrone lasow'
Urzad Iesny ME ma mic pr 'sciWKo
wycinaniu drzewek, leU ludzie ma
duzywajl przvslugutacego INT PREY
wileju I robia wprost srustoszenia
" leslie. Urzad lesny przeto Radzie
nacisk ma ro1porzadzenie, ktole wy
iasnla tak i gdzie nalezy drzeWka
wycinac.
Stcsownie do tego rcEporZadzenia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-21

dzSh Urzedu Lesnego, j tenn nietyl-
,ko uiatwi sobie, lecz i odda usiuge
obywatelaka swemu Rzadowi.
Drzewka o wiekszych rozmiarach,
uzywane podozas u~roczystosci mu-
n1cypalnych Tub kosciofach -
niekoniecznie. maja zadosc uczynic
wymaganiom symetryi ma pniu W To-
sic. Zwykle w takich wypadkach
wierci sic dziury W drzewie i zasa-
dza galez1e p%otrze5nych rozmiaroW
W ten spos6b, re calosc wypada i'm
ponujaco.
Czesto zdarza sic, re wiekszosc
nieodpowiednich galezi oibcina sic
calkiem j ma ich miejsce umocoWy-
wa MOVIE W ten spos6b, re CAKE drze
wo, chot s~ztuczne, wyglada ladnie
i symetrycGnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-21

= nalezy zwykle Wv bierac Gfzewka
W gestwiuacn tall. 70 jedno a ma
wet kilka wye ety"h drzeweK ME
zrobi znaku. DrAewka natomiast izo-
lowane, czyli rosnace ,zdala j+dno cd
drugiego - powinny bye nie RUS ,
ne, a to dla tel przyczyny, Gc wyci-
nanie takich drzewek nictyiko POGO
sta via puste miejscl w mn!ejszym.
lub wiekszym stopniu, ale jedIocze-
snie po1bawia te miejSca nasion,
kt6re ME maja skad patla3 ma ziemie
i zasiewac nowycn GrzaWek.
. Stosowanie sic do 'powyzszego
rozporzadzenia bezwarunkowo wPy-
ME dodatnio ma ochrone las6w
jednoczeSnie wyda po5adane rezul-
taty dla wycinajacych dr"ewka.
Protestuja n%iekt6rZy, re drzewka
w gestwinach ME So sy~metryczne, Re
dolne gala7ki, wobec braku swo-
bodnego miejsca ola r~ozrostu, So ME
~regularne / nieiadne.
Trudnosci to moga bye jednak lat
wo pokonane. Nalezy tylko wybrac
drzewko wyzsze niz powinno bye i
nastepnie odciat gaiezie dolne. W
ten epos5b ~po0ostanie g6rna Geese o
pozadanej symetryi i ladnym wygla-
die.
Gdzie tylko mo1!iwe miejsco-
wy urzad lesny z gotowoScia pre-
macy cbszar. ma kt6rym wycinanle
drzewek gwiazdkowych Jest do0Wo-
lone i zarazem objaSni metode wy
cinania tychze. SpodziewaG sic "a
TEN naleay, re wobec tych uaatwien
- kazdy zastosuje sic do rozporza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-21
Do Polskich Stu
dent0W PraWa.

Azeby wszystkim polskim STU
Denton prawa bez wyjatku. uiat-
vic zjednoczenie sic W jedna sill
ma organizacye ideowa, nastepne
posiedzenie formujscego sic Sto-
warzyszenia Polskich Studentow
Prawa odbedzie sic W niedziele'
d. 23go l~istopada, o godz. 2giej pc
poludniu, w Guild Hall, North
western University Settlement,
prey ulicach Noble i Augusta.
Wszyscy, ktorzy zajmuja sic
nauka prawa, niechaj stawia sic
ma to posiedzenie i niechaj wezma
czynny udziai. Bedzie to organi-
zacya, kt6ra utrwali studentow w
ich przedsiewzieciach, zapozna
;ch &c stosunkami Polski, jakotez
bedzie miafa ma celu pozyskanle
dla profesyi prawniczej uznanla
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-21
Ze Spraw ZjednOczenia.
W sprawie nowej tabeli asesmen-
towel.

Cd p. n. L. Piotrowskiego, preze-
"a Ziednoczenia P. r. X, otrzyma-
lSmy z proSba o zamieszczenie:
" ostatnich paru tygodniach, "
szeregaeh Zjednoczenia P. r. K. "a
rysowala sic r6znica zdan co do no.
wei tabeli asesmentowei wysianej
do t~owarzystw eelem jej zatwier-
dzenfa. Jedni uwasaia ia "a slusz--
ma i konieczna. drudzy "a niesiusz-
na i Ia niekonieczna. R~oEbieznoSG
zda1 pod tym wzgledem dale sic "a
uwazyc wszedzie. a sDczeg6lnie
wSr6d towarzystw chicagoskich. -
Ostatnio t~owarzystwa chicagoskie,
W liczbie okoio 100, wybraly komi-
tet 2 7miu z adwokatem Biskiem ma
czele, kt6ry wzial sO6ie Ia zadanie
poroDumie5 sic z gi6wpym zarze-
dem co do sposobu ujednostajnie--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-21
Eksport sk0r.
Washington, D. c.

Washington, D. c.
WartoSG sk6r krajowego wyrobu,
wyeksportowanych "a granice W
roku fiskalnym, kohczqcym sic 3Ogo
czerwca, 1919 roku - wynosi u.s.
471,264 dolar6w. Suma ia jest try
i pol ray wieksza .od sunny ekspor-
towel W roku 1914.
Zagraniczne zapotrzeooWanle
skier DO ~ogIoszeniu wojny W Eu-
ropie - przybralo wprost kolosai-
ne rozmiary - podnoszac jednocze-
snie Ger sk6r do nies'ychanej We'll
ko$ci.
Pc o~gloszeniu wIjny przez Stany
Zjednoczone - zosta,y zaproWadzo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-21

ne obostrzenia, celem powstrzyma-
MIA wywozu skor "a granice. Obo-
sttzenia te revolutionary sumo eks-
portowa w -oku 1918 do 5s,437,3 $3.50
dolarow. Natomiast W roku 1913 -
wyw6z skor wzmogl sic nanoWo l
W re~zultacie suma eksportowa pod
skoczyla o 7,033,7St dolar6w, czyli
O 113 proc. wiecej, niz W roku po--
przednim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-21

jej naleznego, poniewaz to jest
profesya szczytna, ktorej podwa-
lima jest sprawiedliwoSc, a ktorej
podejmuja sic ludzie silnej vol,
wznioslych dazeh, ktorzy W ra-
zie potrzeby potrafia zaprzec sic
samych siebie ola obrony spra-
wiedliwoSci.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Arnett and son
IRVINE, of the Brady mines, spent Sun
day with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Arnett.
Frank Fortney went last Saturday
to Fairmont to visit his aunt and un'
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Satterfield
and two children, Leona and Leslie
OF the Brady mines, spent few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Arnett.
Mrs. Mollie Youst is on the sick list
with bad cold.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Michael
March 5, a daughter. Mrs. Michael
was formerly Miss Ruth Camlin
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. French Cam
lin.
Byrl Henry and Miss Ollie Brock at
tended church at Arnettsville Satur
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Ralphsnyder, Of
Cool Spring, spent Monday afternoon
at w. M, Ralphsnyders.
". M. Ralphsnyder attended church
at RivesVille two nights.
Eliza Arnett and daughter, Bernice
of Fairmont, spent Sunday at James
Arnetts.
Byrl Henry spent one evening last
week with Miss Ollie Brock.
Miss Belle Morgan and Miss Mil
bred Fortney attended church at Ar
nettsville Saturday and Sunday night
Rev. w. P. Clark was holding ser
les of meetings at Arnettsville last
week.
Gilbert Thorne and Miss Kate sni
der attended church at Anettsville
Sunday night.
W. NJ. Ralphsnyder sold some hogs
at Rivesville and delivered them Mon
day.
r. T. Stewart, We understand, has
purchased a piano and his daughter
Miss Bessie, is taking lessons.
Miss Jettie Thorne was visiting Miss
, Bessie and Bessie Stewart recently.
John Fortney spent Sunday after
noon at Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22
PRESBYTERIANS TO
FINISH TOMORROW
Committees Have Been at
Work for Week on New
Era Movement.

All week committees have been al
work on the New Era movement Of
the Presbyterian church and tomor
row the final effort will be made. Tne
personnel Of the committees is as fol
lows:
General Chairman-A. J. Cash; sec
rotary, W. Kenneth Barnes; Chairman
Every-Member Canvass, ]. G. Welton;
chairman, II. ]. Hartley; Chair
man Stewardship, NJ. B. Cobun;
Chairman Woman's Work, Mrs. j. C.
WeIton; Chairman Publicity, o. F
Jenkins.
The ward committees are as fol
lows:
Pittsburgh F. Smith, captain; Mrs
John W. Mason, Jr., Mrs. w. T. Am
brose. Miss Louise Leonard, Miss Da,
Wilma Brown.
SecoHd-F. C. Evan, captain; Dali
Smith.
Third - Thomas A. Hunsaker, cap
tain; Fred R. Cole, Mrs. John E. Am
brose.
Fourth-s. NJ. Eccles, captain; ]. H
Rownd, Ira l. Laughlin, Frank A
Lloyd. Miss Ruth Fleming, Mr.. j. S.
Hawkins.
Fifth. Walter Barnes, captain; NJ
L. Sturm, George Z. Barnes, C. H. Rig.
gle, Jessie Snider, Mrs. Rollo ]. Con-
ley, Miss Ethel Fiser, John H. Hough.
Sixth-Otis G. Wilson, captain; Har-
ry j. Hartley, NJ. A. Fletcher, Harry
E. Engle, Ira L. Smith, W. j. Wiegel,
w. N. Beale, Mrs. James S. Henshaw,
Mrs. F. F. Fankhauser, Miss Ruth
Kelley, Mrs. c. c. Robb, Mrs. P. NJ.
Hoge, Mrs. Emory Mckinney, Mrs.
Madge Lewis, C. c. Denham.
Seventh - H. B. Hungerford, cap.
tain; o. B. Reich, Hugh F. Giffin.
Eighth-M. B. Cobun, captain; o. i.
jenkins, w. II. Schimmel, Harry c.
Pitzer, Jos. c. Anderson, Lynn E. 70.
der, Charles NJ. Richie, w. T. Black,
Mrs Erank F. Richie, rs. r. A. Gil.
lis, Mrs. R. A. ShurtIeff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22

ders, Jr., Joseph Gay Conley, j. W.
Stevens, Mrs. ]. W. Stevens. F. S.
Basnett, C. f. Cary, C. c. Wheeler,
John Bown, ]. W. Anthony, Fred'k
p. Hauck, Mrs. Edward E. Maston,
Olive NJ. Engle, Florence S. Cobun,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Lake, Worthy H.
Post, Patterson Hayes, Mrs. Patter-
son Hayes, Harper Hayes, Eleanor
Hayes, Helen Lake, Mrs. E. MacDor-
aid, Mrs. E. Hiddeman, H. B. Hun
gerford, F. c. Evan, Mrs. +. C. Evan,
D. Z .VanFleet, Otis G. Wilson, Mrs.
Otis G. Wilson, Mrs. F. +. Fankhau-
ser, Mrs. J. Minor Durham, F.. r.
Fankhauser, Jas. C. Welton, Joseph
Roster, ]. Walter Barnes, Hugh F..
Smith, Louise Potter Robb, Annie Z.
Carroll, Emory F. Mckinney, Mrs.
George Price. Mrs. Richard Gilkeson,
H. ". Burnett, W. o. Ashby, C. w.
Corbin, Geo. r. Barnes, Chas. NJ.
Shinn, Mrs. A. ". Reed, Olive C.
Barnes, Cecil H. Riggs, Chester C..
Shinn, Mrs. Della B. Shinn, Mrs. S.
D. Brady, Mrs. r. A. Shurtleff, Mary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22
Will Speed-Up Cases
Against Bootleggers

At a conference held this week at
Philippi attended by officers of the
United States Court of the Northern
district of West Virginia it was de-
cided that in the future prisoners
charged with violating the Reed
amendment would not have to wait
for Federal grand jury in Jail, but
will be taken before the court at the
first term to be held after arrest and
will be arraigned upon information
instead of indictment.
The change will save the govern
ment thousansd of dollars in witness
fees and will reduce the time spent in
Jail. The change only affects those
who plead guilty. Judge Dayton,
United States Attorney Walker and
representatives from the marshal's
Office were present at the conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22
SCHOOL ROOM
CONTINUED from page one.)

expressed by Superintendent of City
Schools o. G. Wilson.
I'VE must employ the workmanship
instincts of the child" said Clara
Fishbaugh, from Warrington district,
speaking on her subject, "Vitilizing
Manual Training. I'VE must develop
the native and acquired interests o..
the child, and to do this We must make
things in which the child is interested,
rather than things which will present
a nice appearance at displays" Miss
Fishbaugh told of the success she is
having in applying this principle at
Warrington, where her class is now
building houses for birds instead of
modelling bread boards and sleeve
boards.
The advantages of having a literary
society in the rural one room school
were told by Miss Helen Crowl, of Lin.
coin district. Miss Crowl urged teach
ers of such schools to start literary so
cieties for the benefit it would be for
the students and also for the entertain
ment it would provide for a class Of
people who becaus eof their living in
rather out of the way places, have few
advertisements during the winter
months.
A paper prepared by Miss Bertha
Dilgard was read by Miss Daisy Wat
kins on How Public School Music
Aids in Oral Expression" Miss Dill.
gard was unable to be present because
of illness. Declaring that the training
Of the singing voice was most effec-
tive cultivation of the speaking voice,
and also made for correct habits Of
breathing and expression, Miss Dill
CARDS paper bristled with argument
against those parents who see in vocal
music in the grades, little of practical
value.
Recommending that a Junior Pri-
mary" class be established to care for
first grade children who were old
enough to go to school but too young
to learn to read, Miss Jessie B. Ice,
read paper on Reading in Elemen-
tary schools"
One Of the features of the session
was number and encore by the Won.
ans club sextette. The annual meet
ing was very agreeably brought to a
close wit ha solo by Earnest Yost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22

Deeds for Reeord-The following
deeds have been filed for recording
In the county clerks office: Fannie
p. Amos and husband to R. Fox, land
in Fairmont Development Companys
Addition, 81 and up George W. Ice
and wife to Patrick NJ. Hoge, lots in
Barracksville, $1,000; j. r. Timm and
wife to M.V.T Company, right Of
way througho land in Warrington,
$50; Stephen and Mary Shreanko to
M.V.T. Company, right of way
through lands in Winfield, $25;
Charles 3. Highland and wife to
William E. Lewis and wife, real es
tate in first ward. $3.50; W. G. McFee
and wife to L. H. Keener, lot in Eu-
reka Addition, 81 up; Thomas Buch-
AMMAN to Charles E. Ryan, land in
Warrington, $4,000; A. Charlton to
Earl W. Bushby. land in Clayton Ad-
dition Warrington, $1,000. Daiel Par
IRISH and wife to Benjamin L. Parrish
land in Warrington $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22

Atkins, Louise Richie, Chas. Bashore.
Mrs. Chas. Bashore, Mrs. c. A. Phil.
lippi, Charles Albert Philippi, Mrs. b,
R. Stewart, A e. Lewis, o. F. Jen.
kins Mary Marjory Lewis, B. B,
Richie. c. NJ. Richie, Mrs. r. b.
Hardawy, Margaret Maude Smith,
Eleanor Cobun, Katehrine Louise
Smith, Paul ". LANCE, Mrs. Paul
Lange, Mrs. Addison NJ. Parker, Mira,
c. Fl. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Helmick, Mrs. John w. Mason, Jr,,
Master John W. Mason III, Jos. v.
Funderburk. j.. w. Preston, Mrs. Earl
B. Smith, Earl B. Smith, Mrs. JohA
M. Kisner, John NJ. Kisner, Homer G.
Toothman, Glenn A. Keister, ]. s.
Hawkins, Ira L. Laughlin, H. W. Hef-
fie, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fl. Blanks, Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Schimmel, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. Wiegel, Mr.. and Mrs. 81,
V. Hesse, S. NJ. Eccles, Mr.. and MIRA.
G. n. WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Pow.
ell, H. c. Pitzer, w. S. Pitzer, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. B, Cobun, Agnes Belle
Cobun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22

He pointed out the fact that one Of
the members OF the church was II
missionary work of the Presbyterian
faith in India; another in Korea, anC
third was being assisted in entering
this work. He emphasized the per.
sonal responsibility Of ten local con
gregation.
Mr.. Hartley Speaks.
n. ]. Hartley was the next speaker
and he stated that the congregation
budget from April 1, 1918, to April
l, 1920, would be $4,000. He con.
trasted the budget with certain Other
local churches, and humorously add
ed, "it's cheaper to be a Presbyter'
ian"
! A fine chicken pot pie dinner with
all the trimmings was served by q
corps OF ladies in avery efficient man
ner.
A Real Auctioneer.
One of the features OF the gather.
ing was an address by City Commits,
sioner Ira L. Smith. who paid trib,
ute to his friend, Congressman Nicely
and told the congregation what q
good fellow he was and how he al
ways liked to vote for him. Some.
times it's difficult to tell when Mr.
Smith is kidding" At any rate he
made a great auctioneer and raised
1925 with in few minutes. He Sc
cured thirteen members to defray a
$25 membership cost of certain men
that were over there" and mission
AIRY and others.
Those who agreed to pay them
were W. ]. Wiegel, Grover c. Powell,
Hon. NJ. NJ. Nicely, Hugh F. Smith,
Rev. H. G. Stoetzer, John Kisner, H.
]. Hartley, Mrs. Paul Lange, Ken
meth Barnes, Mrs. Samuel Brady, C.
J. F. Richie, George H. Mayors, M.
Engle.
Musical Features.
Mrs. Forrest Fankhauser sang sew
eral solos, which were very favorably
received. The High school orchestra,
under the direction of Miss Venite
Dudgeon, rendered q number Of in
strumental numbers and enllvened
the occasion. The opening number
was America" and the closing num-
Der was THE Star Spangled Banner"
during the singing of which a flag
was held by Mrs. H. G. Stoetzer.
Those Present.
More than 200 covers were laid.
Those present were: H. G. Stoetzer,
Mrs. H. G. Stoetzer, Ira L. Smith, NJ.
M. Nicely, H. E. Engle, H. ]. Hartley,
J. H. Brownfield, A. B. Fleming, Eliza
X. Rock, U. II. Dunlap, NJ. L. Sturm,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Sturm, Frank A. Lloyd,
Samuel B. Brooks, Mrs. Helen An
thony Brooks, ]. Clark Miller, B. F,
Conway, r. A. Shurtleff, c. c. Den
ham, Mrs. E. NJ. Bling, Mrs. H. R,
Jack, Florence Jack, Mrs. E. C. Jones,
Mrs. N. Nj. Nicely, Chas. A. Grapes,
]. F. Richie, George II. Mayors, NJ
r. Miller Mary Moore Miller, Mrs
B. f. Reed, Virginia Reed, Clara E.
Miller, Mrs. Grace H. Greer, Mrs
Nellie C. Hartley. John H. Hough
Sara Berry, George Hough, Everett
L. Shturtleff, Harry p. Hoch, Mrs
Harry P. Hoch, Mrs. Frank Biggs
Frank A. Biggs, EmorMitchell Saun-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22

Rural Carrier Exams-An exami-
nation for rural carriers is being held
today at the postoffice and five men
are taking 1t. There is one vacancy
in Fairmont and a number through
out the country. AS fast as needed,
those who pass the examination viii,
be eligible for position. There is
a full force working now at the local
postoffice, some temporary and some
permanent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22

Hospital Patients Ralph Robinson,
OF 7oS Ridgeley avenue, underwent 3
minor operation At Cook hospital this
morning and Mrs. Pearl Satterfield Of
9l5 Pennsylvania avenue also under
went an operation. Mrs. Truman Da-
Wis Of SOB e. Ferry street was admit
ted as medical patient.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22

Gut out the picture on all lou, sides.
Then carefully fold dot:ad line / It's
entire length. then dotted line 2 aid
10 on. Fold each section underneath
accurately. When completed turn U7sJ
and you'll find a surprising result.
Save the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22

To Ship Draft Reeords-Records Of
the city draft board will be shipped
to Washington, D. c., on Tuesday,
according to the order received here
today by Captain John Henshaw Sec
rotary of the board. The local board
has them ready for SHIPMENT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22

Fine oay-Today is very beautiful
out-of-doors and though the tempera-
ture registers but "a, genuine winter
chilliness is felt. A few buds and
green shoots are visible, with many tu-
lips coming into bloom.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22
EVENTS TONIGHT

Fairview-Banquet to returned SOL
diers at K. of P. Hall.
Keyser-Fairmont Collegians meet
Keyser Collegians at basket ball.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and
Sunday continued
cool.
Local Readings
F. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at s
a. m. today "a.
Yesterday weather
lear; temperature
laximum IS; min
| mum 80; precipi-
! alton none. River
1872 feet falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22
Regulations Respecting Dogs
Chapter "a. Section 1.

Chapter "a. Section 1.
1t shall be the duty of every person. who shall own
keep or allow to be kept bis premises or elsewhere
within the city any dog report the to the city
clerk for registration in book to be kept by him for the
purpose, in which shall entered name of the pe
kind Of dog, whether male female together with the
number Of the tag to be attached to said animal.
If ANY PERSON OWNING KEEPING OF ALLOWS
ING TO BE KEPT ANY SUCH ANIMAL. STALL FAIL :
TO MAXI SUCH REPORT FOR TEN JAYS AFTER
THE FIRST DAY OF july IN EACH YBlIR, He SHALL.
THREE OR MORE THAN TEN DOLLARS.
It is " annoying and dangtEgas and very unsat-
lsfacory as Veil to haze to o ahd take the dogs
ssHs to keep Without S SECURING out tag Gnu
he LAW aoovA quoted lSrni.4s. an ADEQUATE remedy
certain may haSe sdog or dogs upon which No tax
such people AND thoy be ordSr before the mayor to
receive the FINE cont mplaed ubder the law Neigh
bors Of people hiding 4eir dogs caa safely communicate
the fact to the police department without fear Of being
known having furnished the information
= If you have dog and do not wish to keep It
the tax, deliver it TO the crematory for
disposal
This LAW and regulation is applicable to all house
dogs well others and will be applied all without
favor.
This is ample and sufficient notice and IL you are
FINED you will have yourself only to blame.
ANTONY BOWEN
Mayor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22
.LATE WANT ADS

oR SALE - Ladies' coat, size Sc.
Good condition. 1880 s26 Fair
p9pt AYE s'ss-St'58'9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-22

H. G. stoetzer. Rev. stoetzer re-
sponded with appropriate remarks.
He stated that he enjoyed the kind
ness extended during his pastorate.