davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-02
SO Reward
! Two Dark Bay Mules

A dark bay mare mule, z
years old, with brand A on
shoulder. has wire cut scars
with little knots on top Of both
ears, wire cut scar about Z
inches long on side near trace
line. This mule was unldsdsd
at 'Brinkley.
The other, a dark bay mare
mule, about 4 years old wire
cut scar between hoos and
ankle front foot.
{ These mules were seen in
cotton west OF Brinkley near
Dagmar Saturday, Sept. ~.
They are supposed to be rang
ing towards Brfnkley bearing
southwest. Will gladly pay SO
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-02

Il really didn't. know how to
appreciate the Argus as a COM
munity paper until | got up in
Wisconsin this summer" Thus
spoke Mrs. w. l. Best, who
spent the summer with home
folks back in the pretty Wiscon-
sin country. Mrs. Best dropped
in to pay the newspaper man
for her subscription ard she
was kind enough to do what so
many fail to do, i. e. she told
of her appreciation for the pa
per. Continuing she said. 81
would get the Argus regularity
each week and as did my Wis
consin friends would want to
see and read it in order to COM
pare it with their home papers
and form an idea abOu; our
Arkansas country. 1t did me
good to see them open their
eyes and wonder. They'd say
after seeing and reading the
Argus. well you must have q
splendid town and country,
we'd like to go down there, etc"
Thank you, Mrs. Best.
"The only thing for me to do
is for our family to move back
to Missouri for ] can't get a
house in Brinkley," thus spoke
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-02

One light bay mare, with
roam hips black name and tail.
main any Nh very short, eight
years DID,. and Had a bell on
when she left my home, fifteen
hands high, weighs abous
1000 pounds. and 4 is a very
stylish pony. The above reward
will be paid for her recovery,
by
T. A. BLAND,
Ratio, Arkansas
Phone Ratio Logging Company.
rs,i ~ yss ~ MN IN asss
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-02

loan companies, composed OF
local people are being organ
lied and houses are being erect
ed right along. Brinkley could
and should act.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-02

a familyhcad to the Argus man
yesterday. This matter of scar
city of houses to take care of
our people should have the at
tention of our business men. In
other cities and towns building
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1919-10-02

RI. ~ yss ~ MN N ass~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
MLNE aREREILaNS

Continued from page one.)
river opposite Westchester. About tive
years ago the company erected twenty
houses so this win make the total
housing capacity forty. Plans are be-
ing made to erect modern tipple and
the daily tonnage win be increased
from 400 to 1909 daily. This increase
will probably be made before the new
Triple is built if present plans carry.
The mine is electrically equipped and
the Sewickley vein is being worked
at this operation.
Stephen Arkwright, Of Point Pleas
ant, Pa, is president of the company.
He was formerly general superinten-
dent of the Prick mining interests In
Pennsylvania and is a well informed
coal operator. ]. 4. Paisley, Cleveland
o., is also connected with the COM
many, and will assist in making the
operation fine plant. a w. Craw-
ford has charge of the offices Of the
Arkwright and Valley Camp Coal
Companies in the Deyeny building
Developing A Mine.
The Dawson ConnelsYille Galleries
company has expended $4,000 in de-
Yeloping its mine at Tucker, this
county, and plans arc being made to
increase the output from two car
loads day to 500 tons a cay. One
of the latest plans is to erect twenty
five new houses.
y To Attend Conference.
Mine operators, school superintend-
ents, principals and teachers Of Wes-
tern Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Maryland and eastern Ohio will at
tend conference to De held in Pitts
burgh on November rs and 20 under
the direction of the board of educa-
ton of the department of the interior
and the University Of Pittsburgh..
Notices have been sent out by z, II
Claxton, commissioner. .
Prof. Robert q. Virgin, Of Carnegie
Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh,
ternerly of West Virginia, university,
'-cr-a rwn, has been invited to par
800 N the discussions by w. S.
i>afc ,t-suh, specialist in city school
adnliT . ION,
nscwn Coal Deal.
The 8 cric9n Coal Journal re-
ports the RiGg coal TRANSACTION at
MorgsntoTa:
"A deal has bfen closed for the purr
chase Of 20S, 299 acres CT coal land In
Mononga1ia county by mon interested
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
RED cross SAVED.
Continued from page one.,t

and its hopes for the future, It has
made its appeal locally for member
ship only. Not until the detailed re-
ports are in, can there be a detailed
estimate Of the national work, for it
VIII notlbe known what the national
organization will have to work with.
The Fairmont chapter is making plans
for next years work and has a nice
balance in the treasury which will
be increased by fifty percent Of what
Is taken in for memberships
Following is another tnstallment OF
Red Cross memberships:
Miss Mary. Eliason, 537 State st.
Miss Irma Bing, 537 State st.
Mrs. Effie Bling, 5S7 State st.
II. Ernest Hawkins, GAL State St
Mrs II. Ernest Hawkins, State st.
Mrs. A. F. Corbin, SO4 Raymond st,
II. L. Harris, 542 Market st.
Mrs. Fay Donham, $50 Market St
Mrs. Mary M. Borgess., 500 Gtffey ST
L, 3. Borgess., 5O7 Guffey st.
Mr.. Vance Harrington, Stevens st
A. @. Bailey, 407 Market st.
Mrs. Flora Wilson, 215 Columbia st
Mrs. @. M. Ramage, Falrmont Hospital
Dr. @. NJ. Ramage. Fairmont Hospital
Mrs. Fannie Jacobs, 301 Guffey st.
Miss Rebecca Summers, Diamond st.
Miss Ethel Summers, Ill, Diamond St
Mrs, J. D. Summers, Ill Diamond St
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
TBE N. v. 4. co.

IKE N. We II w.
ClarhsburR-EvCry hour on the hour from
5 a. m. to 10 p m.
Mannington-Every hour on the hour
from a. m. to 10 p. m.
Fairyiew-Every hour on the hour from
q m. TO 10 p. m.
Rlyesville- Montana-EYery hour on the
half hour from 5:so =. m to 10 p. "a.
Cars every half hour between Fairmont
and Rivesville Junction.
Locust Ave.-From Adams and Madison
SIS, every fifteen minutea from 3 40 a.
m. to Ii SOP. m.
Watson-From Adams and Madison SITS.
every fifteen minutes from 6 a m. TO
East Psrk-From Adams and Madison
SD, every fifteen minutes from 5 :s5 3
no. to 1l:15 p. m.
Norwood (Via Speedway-From Adams
and Madison SIS. every thirty minutes
25 and IS minutes after each hour from
6;55 a. m. until s;25 q, m. and from
2:55 D. m. until 7:25 p, m. daily ex-
cent Sunday. Schedule extended each
Saturday until lI:55 p. m. =,
NOTE-All cars except Clarksburg begin
running one hour later on SUNDAYS.
u. s! MAIL DISPATCHED.
Fafmont Postoffiee dispatches mai for
DE following points at time speihede;
North. Northwest via Pittsburgh 40
a M; 1:45 PM II p. m.
East, via Grafton-6 q n, II 4 n 4 ~
o. m; $50 p. m.
wet, vim WhelinE-s q. m; s;Ab 4. m. {;
South. via clarIaburg-s 4. m; 2 p. M;
I:20 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12


hrs = T. White re Eirlrs s.
flrs. =. L. 4el itt 6 Diamond s.
Glenn q Mcc.oy. el sfate 81
e. i Jones State St
lirs. e y Jones COZ Suite 81
Ia d. Roses 4D6 G1fieg St
Mrs II r. Rose, 4o6 Ci5iifey St.
o. e. Mcdillan, 81 Columbia ST
Helen Mcmillan sit Columbia ST
John D. Pozzutp, ITO Diamond s.
Mrs. Lutte Brown, 10 Diamond st
Mrs. Stella Brown, 1i2 Diamond st
nellie Wilson, ais Columbia st.
Harry Robinson and Family
A. D. hutchinson Diamond st. =
y. D. HouIt, 209 Diamond St
Mrs. ]. S. Scott, 20S Columbia st
Hattie Hughes, 20s Columbia st,
Marie Scott, 20S Columbia st.
Mrs. A. D. Hutchinson, Diamond st
Mrs. L. D, Houit, 209 Diamond st -
Esther Layman, Market st. \
Mrs. Florence L. Gray, Diamond St
Mrs. ]. N. Gaskins, SIS Market st,
Mr.. ]. N. Gaskins, SIS Market st.
Miss Lenore Gaskins, Market St
Miss Leota GasHns, Market st.
Mrs. Linn Courtney, $40 Market st.
Linn Courtney, $40 Market st.
Mrs. Ralph Courtney, 810 Market st
Miss Beatrice Courtney, Market st.
Mrs. P. E. Fenneil, 401 Columbia st
Mr.. Charlie Fennell, 401 Columbia St
Violet Fennell, 4O1 Columbia st.
Mrs. ]. NJ Smith, 423 State st.
Mr.. j. M. Smith, 42S State st.
Cora B. Wilson, sos Market st.
Mrs. P. L. Mortified, So6 Wilson st,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

Deeds have been filed in the county
clerks office as follows:
Gertrude R. Manley and husband
to Dallas Tucker, land in Grant dis
trict, 1925.
Homer Sell and wife to Lizette S.
Lewis, land in East Park Addition,
Sc, 900.
Samantha McDermott to Glenn b.
Barnes, land-in Sixth ward, $500.
Abraham Hirsh and wife to Louis
Giordana land in Fourth ward,
$3.50.
Consolidation Coal Company to
Monongah Service Company, pipe line
through lands in Grant and Lincoln
district, 500,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
COAL SHIPMENTS
REQUIRE PERMITS
Regional Director Baldwin,
Philadelphia, Issues
Statement.

Beginning Immediately a new or
der has been put in effect by L. w.
Baldwin, Philadelphia, regional direc-
tor, Allegheny region, to the effect
that the same methods of procedure
in securing bituminous coal as was
Originally set forth in the plan es.
tablihed by the fuel administration
and the railroad administration will
be resumed. The same form of ap-
prevail of coal shipments viii be nee
-essary, as was in the past.
The order Of L. w. Baldwin, region
al director Of the Allegheny region
is as follows, under date Of November
IL:
1.-THE temporary order of the Cen
trail Coal Committee, issued on No
vember 9Th setting aside all restrtc-
tons On the delivery of coal to con-
signees within the ; m!tatien of the
first five priorities has he n c5nseu He'd
today. Instructions, to tals eject,
have been disseminated to lhe va; rs
Federal managers throughout the Az
legheny region. This new order
means that. beginning at once the
same method Of procedure in securing
bituminous coal as was originally set
forth In the plan established by the
fuek administration and the United
States Railroad administration, will
be restored. Applications, tor coal tol
commercial use vii again have to be
made to the freight agent of the ratl-
road which will make the delivery,
this Will then be passed on to the To-
cal railroad committee and il aoproy-
ed by them will go to the regional
coal committee for final authoriza-
ton. Coal for inland and coastwise
shipping viii again have to be secur-
ed through the commissioners OF the
tidewater coal exchanges who are CO.
operating with the regional and rail-
road committee and who act as agent
for the railroads making the deliver
les. This win in no wise workfa hard
ship On any user of bitumtnous coal
The various committees have been
fully organized and are prepared to
give all cases immediate attention.
Considerable assistance can be rem
dered these committees, however, and
much time can be, saved investigation
which they are required to make OF
all applications If care Is exercised IN
FILLING out the application blanks SO
that all tho detailed information re-
quested is given in fun. The follow
iug order of preference Will be given
by the railroads and the regional coal
committee In the distribution Of bitue
minuous coal for emergency consump
ton
z A. Railroad Bunkering for inland
ard coastwise vessels.)
B-Army and Navy together with
other departments Of federal govern
ment.
C-State and County departments
and institutions.
D-Public utilities.
B-RetaiT dealers,
misunderstanding plants on war In
drstries boards preference list.
EManufacturing plants not on
war industries boards preference, nst'
H-Jobbers.
L-Lake,
J-Tidewater.
@. McLemley, Morgant0Wn, assist
ant engineer Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad was in Fadrmont today.
"a. L. Murphy ticket agent Of the
Monongahela. Railway was at his desk
today after having been on a visit to
Brownsville, Pa,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12

III The Ciereland nd MorsantoWn
c5ai conpanv TIE rroperty was
sold ~ Alexander il Tat for f@lt-
6oi.7 80 cox e "a casa ana t1e
belance 81 tweiye annual m
stalnents u 81 gne lanl
consists OF PlttsbnTgl, SeNiesley eila
sRedstone coat and Is on seott,s Run
rear the property Of the GonsQs z g
ten Coal Company in GRIN and as.
districts. The buyers were Josepn
PursegloYe Samuel Rurseglove, u !,
Maher and ]. v. Maher OF CleFelan9,
and David and Thomas ~. PursegloHe
Of ClairsYille, Ohio.
Screened to Slack.
China Is going to ship coal 70 Los
Angeles and other Pacific coast ports
The entire output Of Grst-class coal
Of this mining operation has been sold
for the remainder OF the calendar
year. Bituminods coal runs 80 per
cent volatile matter; 10 percent asn
and over so per cent fixed CARBON.
aboard at Chinwangto with all exf
penses paid, was 50 Mexiean (S7 goldl
per ton.
Italy 3 up against It for coal and
its railroads have put one months
coal supply on hand. Blghteen steam
ships laden with coal have not been
unloaded at Genoa because OF strikes
IT. the harbor. Italy has orders plac-
ed with United States for 2,0OVQOO
tens. The 5000 tons daily OF German
coal promised by France and SWitzer-
land has dwindled to 500 tons daily
due. to thel lack Of transportation while
Belgium Is only shipping $4,000 tons
Instead Of $4,000 per month. Fiume
wants American coal but the lowest
price It can get it for IS $sS. IS per
ton c. /. (. Fiume, cath in exchange
for documents in Philadelphia The
mem lowest price was $40 per ton,
{. 1. I. Fiume, cash against docu-
ments Fiume. An English firm has
quoted American coal at Sc per tom
/. o. b. New York and s2S ton
freight New York to Fiume In English
being S34 per ton c. !. I. FL
lme.
sixteen Danish vessls viii soon car
~ American coal to Denmark,
Fifty per cent Of the coal mine
accidents in this country are due to
negligence experts say. Employment
Of non English speaking labor has
been brought about by the rapid ex-
mansion Of the industry which ex-
Derts say should be Americanized, So
Tat foreigners could read the warn
M and danger notices, which are
written In the English language.
DR.. George H. Ashley, new state
Of Pennsylvania, predicts
Wild fluctuations in the prices OF BIZ
luminous coal and am almost steady
in the price Of anthracite.
Frank ]. Hays, president Of the
United Mine workers Of America who
Is suffering from break down, has
gone to Denver, Colo, to recuperate.
He recently left q hospital at Indian
apolis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
Moose to Initiate
Many Candidates

twenty-five candidates win be iu-
itiated at tonights meeting OF BAR
mont Lodge. 8, Loyal Order OF Moose,
and a large number OF applications
will be acted upon.
Arrangements will be made. for the
entertainment Of j. ]. Davis, PITTS
burgh, director general of the Loyal
order ~ Moose, who viii pay an offi7
cial visit to the local lodge on Sat
ufiay, November 30. He VIII be IN
Morgantown on Sunday November
One OF the features Of tonight's
meeting will be the making Of a.
rangemehts for the big class initia,
ton of the Moose on Sunday afternoon
next at Moose home,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
Prof. Roehat Will
Lecture Here Friday

Prof Paul Rochat member Of tho
French High Commission win give
an illustrated lecture Friday evening
at the high school auditorium. Prof.
Rochat Is an exchange professor sent
here by the French government and
is a member Of the faculty OF West
Virginia university. The proceeds
will be seat TO France to assist In the
rebuilding of the devastated areas OF
that country. The price OF admission
Is fifty cents and tickets can be SEE
cured at Martins drug store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
Deputies Help Hunt
Stolen Piekhandle

Two VERY Fe an ouied equities fail7
ed to turn up Is the sheriilis Office
this morning on schedule time. The
sherih said he would excuse them,
however. Just this once IS both
Slenth Barrett and silk-St ocking
woodward had hard time last
night. At about two o'clock these
two were called to investigate q rob
berry at Ringmont which occurred last
night. They craEled out Of nice warm
beds and went out into the wet and
mud. When they arrived at Kingmont
about forty foreigners armed With
picks and clubs were eongregated
around the store with murder in their
eyes, on the lookout for the burglars,
who had stolen a barrel Of pickhandle
a very short time before. AS the
hounds were out on q case and moth
ing could be learned Of the direction
which the. robbers took, the two much
disguised deputies returned to the
city. This morning neither of them
felt much like work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
ABOUT 100 Mines
Continued from page one.l

It becomes necessary for US to- order
the men back to work under protest
We advise all members Of the United
Mine Workers, under our jurisdiction
TO return to work INN sdiately. We
feel that It will be to the best interest
to all concerned to obey the orders OF
our higher officlals as they are In q
nosition to understand the situation
from every angle; and whose order
reads as follows:
eTo the Officials and Members OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
TRAVELERs, GUIDE.
p 30 RAILROAD.

Grafton, Cumberland, Wash, Bait, Phila,
and n. Y.-Trfin So, 6:85 a m; Train
So, i2 :6s p. m. Train 62', $40 p. m.
Train AZ, $3.50 p. m.
Wbeeling-Train IS. ;56 4. mi Train
ISi, 9:I2 a. m. Train 81, 6:l7 p. M
clarksburg-Train CSC, $50 a m. Train
7O', 9 40 p, no.. =,
Morrantown, ConnsIlsville, Pittsburgh
Train 67t, 1920 a. m. Train 60, sos
am; Train 65, ;45 p. m.
5:2O D. ~, (eonnsetion at Grafton).
MONONGAHELA RAILWAY.
Train $50, p. & L, E, 7;l5 a. M, arriv-,
ing at P. & L. E, station, Pittsburgh,
at l;16 a. m.
Train $3.50. P. R. R., 4:l2 ~ er /.
at P. r. R station. Pittsburgh. at
$40 D. N.
pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12

Incubator Baby-C Cook hospital has
a nice Incubator baby IN its care at
this time. The child was born seven
days ago to Mr.. and Mrs. B. 7. Brit
ton. Of Warrington, and was brought
TO the hospital when 1t was "a hours
old. The child was one Of twins born
to Mr.. and Mrs. BrittOn, the other one
dying at birth, The baby, is doing
very nicely, with every prospect Of de
veloping into normal child,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12

the uni.ea Nine Workers Of Amer
Dear Sirs aud Brothers. III oped-
lence Is tie mandate Issued on Ne
venber s III the United States Dis
tfiet Court g Indiana judge a.. 3 an
derson presiding. the uniersief j
hereby advise You that the orders ~
October IS, directing ae AZ satlon 81
operations IN the bituminous fields 81
our jurisdiction Is withdraw and can
celled.
Yours fraternally,
tWILLIAM GREEN
fSecy Treas
John L Devils,
president
] remain,
Fraternally yours,
H. E. PETERS,
President Suh-D District NO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
Ans9Yers to Yesterdays XVII.


Henry II. Stanley was a famous
explorer who penetrated many ODD
rofners OF the world never before Wis
tied BY a white man.
q Caracas is the Capital OF Vene-
Eueia
3 The North American Indians are
the wards OF the nation, although q
majority are now free citizens, land
owners and wealthy. Original treat
les. however, provided that the gov
srnment should support, educate and
be- a virtual guardian.
tiorphine Is a deadly drug, con-
aimed in opium and used in medicine
10 alleviate pain.
5 a hussar is cavalryman in a
European army originally this term
VAS applied to special troops Of Hun
parry and Croatia.
s. A body execution" means a
court wit that causes the arrest o.
N individual until the judgment is
satisfied,
Tea was cultivated centuries B.
G ii China but most Of what We inn
port today comes from Japan and In
ala the finer varieties come from
China
s. Christ turned water into wine
according to the Scriptural text.
81 An opposum possum) is a furry
animal; about two and a half feet long,
living in trees and wooded lands
throughout the United States except
IA The far north It has a peculiar
rat Of feigning death when pursued
pr touched by a natural enemy man
pr dog
l0 Plutarch' 8 lives" are the most
amous Biographies ever written He
no1rished in the first century B. c.
New Questions.
Who was Plato?
What Is polygamy?
3What IS the final word In the ex-
pression Sine as a -"?
VINO was st, Patrick?
What IS a penguin2
s. Who Is Jules Jusserand
n What Is a minaret?
Where is Stamboul?
o What is an Ethiopian?
10 What is the 18th Amendment to
the onstitution Of the United States
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12

I baloiv. rs, Monongah Hoibert A..
Pruitt. III Baltimore. and Margaret
Il. Griffith, II, Fairmont William
simpson EfdoRer, Is, and Nay flor-
ton g. Mann gton Samuel Baskert
coiofed ss and Mary WefteF, y,
aismont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
I,aw IjibTaIl.yl- I,rIlrsf elred-A dee

Law Library Transferred "A deed
has been fled for record In the office
Of the county clerk by which the MAJ
ion County Law Law Library associa-
ton transfers the law books owned
by the association to the County
court. The conside raton named In
the paper is sthe maintenance Of the
library BY the County COURT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12

Surgical Operations Mrs. Emma
Hess, Of Water street, underwent an
operation today at Cook. hospital
Junior Hess, Son of w. w. Hess; OF
Worthington, was operated on at
Cook today as was also Mrs. Anna
Bell Trenta, of Monongah,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12

TONIGHT. thursday
fair and much coli
der.
Local Readings
e. P. Hall. OBJ.
Temperature at
8 a. m. today 81.
Yesterday wealth
er cloudy; tenn
perature maximum
S.; minimum a;
precipitation .03.
River is feet
falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12

forfeited 500. P. Conroy,
charged with having trouble with the
NJ. v. r. company car crew night be
fore last, forfeited $40 when he failed
to APPEAR for trial at police court this
morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12

Walton Miller has gone to Baltimore
where be VIII spend several days.
Miss Bessie Hunsakerl has returned
from Battle Creek, Michy where she
had spent several weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12

licenses IssuedzMar-
,re licenses have been issued to
Iarn Radniioyish. 50, and Draga sa-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12

The attendance was increased this
Sunday over last Sunday.
There Is a survey being made by
many Of the churches now that viii
do much to strengthen the conditions
OF all the schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
LATE WANT ADS

,V.alSTF ouian f6r light house
or md cSfe tpr mRu children
10piy Apat mt 4 ID Merchant St
-12-2t-s7s1
SoR sAII lnost new cabiRst
1yle nhonotf1 Also u dou lie
r6or efifics quick buy ..
arrlv coo ogden enne betNee1 8
+ II ss n.as.. ss.a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
TOpAYlS XVII

Ia his space each day, The West
virgshian Wal print this novel edu-
ational feattrs and ten quest!9na
'prppounded are scienhh cally selected
% test ii ee5tent OF your fund OF gen
erai knowledge. The idea is to write
OUT your ansWers to tie questions to-
day and compare your answers with
tho correct ones in the space tcmoi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12

ARed Cross Joke Kathryn Dee
Who Is doing some volunteer stem
pliio work 81 Red Cross Roll Can
dquarters, cracked a good one this
morning, when she observed: N@lt Is
lnottier bad day for the Booth sis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12

No Changes Yet-so far there have
bco.l no changes in the number OF
crews being put on by the B. & o..
Railroad Company. The return OF the
miners has not stimulated freight traf
fic to an extent that all Of the crews
are at work as yet