davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

will be devoted 10 business until
eVezlEg. s'haz tba KEUnsi hanQust 81
the association 10 to take place.
A big barbecue has ben arranged
Tor the delegates az stone mountain
on the afternOn OF the second day.
II is planned 20 run a special train
from Atlanta on the Georgia railroad
70 carry the visitors 70 the barbecue
and as an added feature there will be .
trip around stone Mountain on the
private railroad OF the quarry own
ers.
That night the men will be sntsr-
tsined with a notion picture lecture
at the Piedmont, showing modern
methods OF bridge construction At
the same hour the women OF the
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
LOCKED MAN INSIDE
REFRIGERATOR CAR

DENVER, Oct. Frank Middies-
warth, local commission man. was
rescued from a refrigerator car here
in precarious condition from a1-
posure. after having been locked in
the ice-cold car for nearly five hours.
After Middleswarth had entered q
refrigerator car of oranges, a passing
switchman locked the door without
knowing the car was occupied by a
human. The commission man was
shut in complete darkness but crop
ing about. found a hatchet with
which he chopped q hole in the side
OF the car sufficiently large to permit
him t. call fer help. Middleswarth
will recover.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
ORIENTALS THRONG
ENGLISH COLLEGES
Japanese and Chinese Students
at Cambridge Own Motor
Cars and Yachts.

LONDON. Oct The coming term
at Cambridge. which begins on octo-
her 7. will be marked by an inruS OF
Chinese and japanese undergraduates
and will bring to light a great ad-
vance In this welcome and friendly
invasion.
The college registers too. will con-
tain lists OF new and fantastic names.
which have a certain whimsical fas-
einstion. such names as 'Wan" and
'wu" and "wy," o. shades or Samuel
Butlerl There remains only TO nnd
one OF the name OF "Er" and there
would be "Br.wuwan," or, perhaps.
more familiarly, GErewhon"!
These Japanese and Chinese stu
dents who are going up are all ex-
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
BODIES or 700 VETS HERE.

NEW YORK. Oct Nearly ses
American soldiers returned today
from duty In the Rhinel.nd aboard
the army transport AntisOne. Seven
hundred bodies OF American service
msr who died in France also were
brought back on the ship. Among
the passengers were several members
OF the American Olympic team
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
POLES BID ON U. S. SHIP.

The Polish-AmerIcan Navigation
Corporation yesterday was the high bid
der for the Shipping Boards steam
ship Black Arrow. Their offer was
I,150. 900. The Oriental Navigation
Company offered 100000: C. b. Rich
ards, $500, 900, and the Polish Naviga-
tioh Company. $8o1 900.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

party viii be sntsTtained with an su-
tumobiis tour of the city.
Ofnccrs OF the association are u.
W. Rear. san Francisco. president.
ana q. A. Lltehy, chicago, secretary
and treasurer
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
BOY, PAGE MIR. CYANIDE!
COST OF DYING DROPS

GREENVTLLE. S. c.. Oct. l.-Due
to the decline in the price OF coffins
and lower wages for grave diggers
one may die and be buried at cost Of
15 TO 20 per cent less than a month
ago, according to reductions in en-
balming and burial expenses an
nounced today by the leading under
taking establishments here.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

crowded
h st Thomas Church Fifth New York during the funeral services
police to opreerye order
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
What They Read in the Klondike
By Mrs Helen Green Van Campen Author Behind the Scenes etc.
In The Morning Telegraph New York

"Every one wishes to hear about what is
going on in the wide world, and you will be
interested to know what is our most popular
publication in the Northland. 1t is THE
LITERARY DIGEST.
81 was out in the wild country looking
over a mining prospect, and while on the
move toward my destination, an old miner
ran out from his shack and bid us stop. He
said Got LITERARY DIGEST for me"
| talked with him and he said he wanted THE
LITERARY DIGEST because it >told him
about what was going on in the world
everywhere. He got his news in condensed
form and liked it that way. | have since in
vestigated and have found that virtually
everyone up here looks to THE LITERARY
DIGEST to tell them things. Not everyone
takes the publication, of course, but when
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

man reads it he saves it and passes it on to
neighbor, who passes it along in the, same.
fashion.
TT is interesting to see one of the old
timers sit down to read his LITERARY
DIGEST. 1t is a serious matter with him;
he does not merely skim through it; he reads
it carefully, advertisements and ALL like old
man Jucklin did his Bible-from kivver to
kivver.'
"Then he gives it to another old timer
who also reads it from start to finish After
wards they light their pipes and engage in
debate on the topics they have been reading
about. -
"And i, even ], have got the habit, too
Please mail a LITERARY DIGEST, to me
every week if you can think to do it."
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
Glimpse the Contents of This Weeks Literary Digest (Oct I'd
Are Good or Bad Times Ahead?

Are Prices Be Higher? Are
Headed for the Rocks Channel?
Interesting Survey of Conditions in the United
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE.

New. York. July S.-The stock market vas fairly active and strong again today although falling somewhat below yes;el- days expansive operations. both in vol tune and variety of dealings. Movements of leaders were influenced ;0 Sreater degree by intermittent profit-;akin-
 Pools dominated the trading, this be- ing clearly demonstrated by the further prominence of selected sto.ks. as a.:t1nst the irregular trend of representative shares. but there were indications of re- newed absorption of rails. especially the junior speculative issues. Sales amounted 10 7T5.000 shares.
 Public interest locally wls iirht, Eut commission houses reported further sisnA Of a July reinvestment demand o,.t of town, notably in high grade industrials and several of the latest aDital under writings.
 The success of the Swiss 'oan stirnu- lated interest in the forthcoming offer ing by banking syndicate of 6Q,oG0.G0 of Armour and Company ten year per cent. convertible notes, formal announce ment of which was made after the close of the market
 There was again a visible dearth of time funds, but call money continued to ease on an enlarged supply. The open irE quotation of ' per cent, which held throughout the session, was the lowest in many weeks.
 Changes in the foreign remittance mar ket were nominal, the British rate cas- ing. with similar tendencies in the more important continental rates. Dealers le- ported a moderate inquiry for lublea Ccz1rrency biIls) presumably il fonse- ouence of the lifting of the trale em- hargo on Soviet Russia. The Bank of England statement showed a substantial recovery of liability reserves
 Convertible railway issues and Cuba 5's the latter at an advance ot two points. featured the firm bond market. although Liberty issues were again i-reg- ular Total sales, (par valls) aggre- zated s11.775,ooo. Old U. 5. 1oars ,ose s. on call, others unchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
PRINCETON BESTED OXFORD IN MEET

London. July s-The Princeton track cam won the international meet against Oxford at Queens club this afternoon, capturing six firsts in ten events. ten seconds and five thirds. or by the American system of reckoning, 5S points to Oxford's 37.
 4 comparatively small crowd of spectators were much inconvenienced by rain, which threatened to stall the programme when half completed, but they gameiy stuck out the meet, which was finished in sunshine. The Ameri- can distance runners performed disap- pointingiy but Brown and Erdman compensated somewhat in cleverly won hundred yards and hurdles respective Iy. The Princetonians had easy going in the jumps and with the weights.
 Among those in the stands were the Duke of York, Admiral Baron and Lady Beatty. President Hibben and Dean McLanahan of Princeton, Wis., count Bryce and the American ambas- sador, John W. Davis.
 Brown of Princeton won the 100- yard dash in the Princeon Oxford track meet this afternoon. B. G. D. Rudd, of Oxford, the South African runner, was second; R. D. Clark of Princeton was third. and Wood of Oxford was fourth
 Brown won the event by yard and q half. The time was 10 seconds.
 The mile run was won by Milligan of Oxford, with Montague of Oxford sec ond. R. M. MeCulloch of Princeton third. and A. Swede of Princeton fourth Milligan won by eight yards In 1 minutes 3I 1-5 seconds.
 c. Speers of Princeton was first in the hammer throw with 137 feet ' 1-2 Inches. G. F. Wood of Oxford, with B feet. was second.
 T0 Lourie of Princeton, with 21 feet, $ inches. J. \. c. Ford, with 20 feet, s-4 inches was second Thomson of Princeton was third with 20 feet 1-2 inches and L. O. Ingrams of Oxford was fourth, with 19 feet, S-4 inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

a heavy rain set in flooding the track
 to such an extent that the balance of the Grand Circuit programme was postponed until tomorrw.
 Miss Montgomery, favorite, won
 eased up
 It was Miss Montgomerys sixth vic Itory of the year. Today's postponement makes it nee
 essary to crowd three days racing in- to tomorrow and Saturday. Six races, including the Ohio stake for 2:0S class trotters and the Tavern steak for 2:14 class trotters, both with value of 5000, will be decided tomorrow, weather permitting, and five events will be continued Saturday. The 2:05 trotting sweepstakes was definitely
 called off. The summary:
 5-s mile dash. three year old trotters, purse s525. Miss Montgomery, f. by Peter Montgomery (Edman) 1, Torbay, (Ray) 2, | Sister Azoff, br f (McMahon) 3. | Stroberts (Willis) 4. | Betty K, b f (Erskine) 5. ] John Watts also started. | Time 20 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
SPORTING NOTES.

The Broad Street Clippers defeat ed the Cliff Street Bicycle club We'd nesday morning Il to 10, in 13 in- ming game. This is the fourth straight game that the Clippers have won and have not lost any. Batteries: Clip pers, Randell and Leffingwell; Bicycle club, Spaulding and Harris. The Clip pers challenge any team under 13 years of age. They would like to arrange a game with the West Side Trimmers for Friday morning. Write to J. Shea, Broad street, or phone 1115.
 The Daredevils of Taftville are look ing for games with any fast teams in eastern Connecticut. They would like to hear from the N. F. A. Ends, Y. M. c. A. Jrs., Baltic Lighting club or any other team. Call 1884.
 The Pastime A. c. of Greeneville will clash with the State Hospital team this Saturday on the State Hospital grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
ARMOUR SIX WINS MATCH
 FROM KRoHN SPECIALS

There was an enthusiastic contest of volley ball at the K. of c. grounds last night. The Armours played Krohn Specials. The final score was three games to two in favor of the Armours. The last game was very exciting. It was a see-saw up to the last point. The score of the last game was 15 to IA. Father Galvan acted as referee. Scorer, Patrick Sweeney
 The volley ball contests are bringing out big crowds. There were more than hundred Knights among the enthu- siastic rooters.
 The members of the teams were:
 Armours-Gleason (capD, Crowley, Caffrey, Downing, Guzdewski, Twoom- ey.
 Krqhn Specials-Suilivan (oapt.). Mcintyre, Desmond, Gadle, Walsh
 The next game will take place to- morrow evening. The teams will be the Centrals and the Old Corners.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
American League.
Eastern League.
ALL STARS HAVE SOMETHING
 TO SAY ABOUT GAME

The All Stars have something to say about the game played at Montville last Sunday. In the first place the score was wrong. The umpire handed out raw deals throughout the game. For example, a runner running out of the baseline is called safe. As. for the home run, that was a foul ball. An other thing is that Montville's first baseman spiked the All Stars catcher twice. The manager of the All Stars wishes to state that this is the first time in three years that they have re- ceived a raw deal There will be vote taken at the All Stars club tonight to see if they will have the Montville team here. If Montvile does come up they will have to meet real umpire and take their own medicine.
 Signed, MANAGER H. WEISNER
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
RAIN SETS BACK DAVIS
 CUP MATCHES A DAY

Eastbourne, England, July - The Davis cup matches have been set back at least one day because of rain. The singles between William M. Johnson, American champion, and A. H. Colbert, the French representative, were inter rupted today when the American was leading +-3, with the next game thirty all. The rain continues tonight, so that prospects for play tomorrow are not good.
 Play will be resumed at two o'clock tomorrow if the courts are in shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
PLAYS DRAW GAME IN
 CHESS TOURNAMENT

Atlantic City, N. J., July 8-Charles Jaffe of New York played draw game with Frank J. Marshall, United States champion, in the second round of the masters chess tournament here today, The game went 6S moves. It was Marshalrs second draw.
 George G. Neidich of Cornell univer- slty defeated T. Sharp of Philadelphia Sharp and E. S. Jackson of Philadel- phia and Neidich and Stasch Mlotkow- ski of Los Angeles adjourned their games.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

wheeler has been doing some great stunts at the Readville track, having tripped off several quarters faster than 30 seconds, but his trainer has kept his fastest mile at the 2:14 notch Millie Irwin, 2:09 3-4, has worked in 2:14 quite handily.-Trotter and Pacer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

2:06 1-4, that Arthur H. Parker, of Bedford, Mass, raced on the speedway last winter. MT. Parker has leased the horse to Mir. Hennessey for the season.
 Billy Flemming considers Boston Man, 2: 16 12, the fastest pacer he ever sat behind. The Northern Man side
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
Boston (A)
St. Louis (A'
ADAMS RESTED MEADOWS
 IN PITCHERS' BATTLE

Pittsburgh. Pa, July S-Pittsburgh today defeated Philadelphia 1 to O. pitchers battle, the only run of the game being scored in the eighth inning on hits by Adams and Carey, Fletch- CTS error and a sacrifice fly by Me KAehDip Tho
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
INDIANS WON BOTH GAMES
 OF DOUBLE HEAnEP

Washington, July S-Cleveland won both games of a double header from Washington, to ? and to 6, and again went into the lead in the Ameri- can league race. Iris Speaker hit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
White Sox 8. Athletics 5.

staged a five run rally against Cicotte in the ninth inning today, but Chica- go's bombardment of Moore and Hasty in the first half of the inning netted the visitors an to victory. Nine men batted on each side in the final inning Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
GREE ouTFoUGHT WILLIAMS
 IN TEN ROUND BOUT

Buffalo. N. r., July S-Harry Greb, Pittsburgh, outfought Larry Williams, Bridgeport, Conn.,, in a ten round bout here tonight. Both are light heavy weights anad fought at catchWeights.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
pitt.hurnh fMN
podaers 14. Cardinals 2.

St. Louis, Mo, July 8-Brooklyn hit four St. Louis pitchers hard today and aided by the locals ragged fielding, easily won the first game of the series 14 to 2. St. Louis was helpless before Grimes. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

New York, July S. - Call money steady high '; low : ruling rate ' closing bid 6; offered at '; last joan I. Bank acceptances 6 Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
ONLY ONE RACE RUN ON
 NORTH RANDALL TRACK

race, a dash for three-year old trotters,
 lad been raced at North Randall today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
TURF NOES.

It develops that the new trotter in the stable of the Boston horseman, James Hennesey, is none other than The Barrister, the grandson of Bingen,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

IotaIs , 5
 txl Batted for Ainsmith in Sta
 txx1 Batted fc- tyers in sth
 txxxl Batted for Ellison in 9th. petroit - ..........o 0 q : 10 @s New York ....Q 0 , 0 c 2 O :-S Three base h-.s, Heilman. Ruth Home run, Pipp
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
Browns Shut Out Red sox.

Boston, July S-Shoclzer pitched ef- fectively with brilliant support and St. Louis defeated Boston, to 0, today.
 Tho score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
Tiaers 4. Yankees 3.
New York (A)
Detroit GA

New York, July S-Detroit won the opening game from New York today 4 to g. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

Get Intimate With Happiness.
 Don't wait on happiness but go c to meet him, and take him by t hand, and lead him in where all t folks can tell him "howdy.."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
Cubs 8, Giants 5.

Chicago, July S-Toney was batted freely today and Chicago defeated New York 8 to in the first game of the series The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

safely seven consecutive times at bat in the two games, getting five hits in five times up in the second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
C0TT0N
MONEY.

New York. July S.-spot cotton ou,et middling 4o.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
Second Game.)
Cleveland IA

Totals S6 8 q g tz) Batted for Erickson in 4th. (zzl Rated for Schacht in 9th. tzzz) Ran for Zachary in 9th. Score ty inHings: Cleveland .. .........1 Q Q 20 s2o i-s Washington .... .......o 3 1 0 0 0 1-6 Two base hits. Shanks, Milan. Smith, Johnston Three base hit Shanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
Philadelrhia lAl
Chicago tA)

Score uy lnnlngs: Chicago .. .......0 0 0 0 0 o 5-s Philadelphia .s O q Q Q O 0 5-5
 Two base hits. Jackson Risberg. Welch, Galloway Three base hits J. Collins ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
YESTERDAYS RESulst.
 ..s

RatoHal Leasue. Philadelphia 0. Pittsburgh l. sA New York ,, Chicago 8. Boston Cincinnati. rain Brooklyn II. St. Louis 2.
 American League. Chicago 8. Philadelphia 5 Detroit f. New York B. St Louis 1, Boston 0. Cleveland 4. Washington ? tFirst game.) Cleveland g. Washington G. Second game.)
 Eastern League. Waterbury 9 Albany 3. (Fist gamel Albany 2 Waterbury l, Second game-) Bridgeport '. Hartford B. New Haven l, Worcester 3. Pittsheld 3. Springfield [.
 International Lss9us. Jersey City Toronto. rain. Syracuse ? Akron 9. Reading 0. Buffalo 3. tFirst game.l Reading o. Buffalo 12. Second game.l Baltimore s. Rochester 4.
 American Association. Columbus 0. Minneapolis !. Indianapolis 8, Kansas City '. Louisville f. Milwaukee ], Toledo 1, St Paul IL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
St. Louis tN,
Brooklyn (N

I0taN s 5 H I0 6 tzl Batted for North in 6th
 tzz) Batted for Kline in sth
 Score by innings: Brooklyn .. .........5 l 6 2-1d St. Louis l..........0 o 0 Q IT
 Two base hits. Olson, Taylor Three base hit Olsen. Home run, Wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

Totals 34 24 II tx) Batted for Toney in sth
 (xx) Batted for Winters In 9th. Score by innings; New York ........0 0 6 A-H Chicago .... ......1 2 Q 3 x-g Two base hits. Terry. Herzog 2 Bancroft Three base hits. Robertson. Frisch Home runs Doyle Twombley.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

GAMES TO-DAY.
 National League. Philadelphia at Pittsbuags. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago.
 Brooklyn at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York.
 Cleveland at Washington Eastern League. Albany at Pittshed Bridgeport at Hartford New Hareh at WorcestA
 Waterbury at Spr1hshsld,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29

Lutherville, Md, where she re.
sumes her studies at Maryland
college tor women.
MIR: and Mrs. james DeYore ana
Harry +. Williams OF Rymer were
visitors here yesterday.
7. Merritt MauDin, Jo.. has re-
turned from several months alb
sence spent in the oil fields OF the
southwest. ! Stt
Marshall street left today for in.
dlanapoIis where they will attend
the convention Of the State Life
Insurance compnny's agents.
Mrs. Gladys Roberts is visiting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29

: - 3 i
relatives q MbundBvfIIe this week.
u. E, MILAN has returned from
a business visit In F'airmont.
Ben F. wells Of Clover Gap was
here yesterday on business Visit.
Miss Gertrude. Dunbar has re-
turned from visit with relatives
In Pittsburgh.
Miss Opal Straight has return
ed from a brief visit with her
brother at Lumberport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cover and
son Junior. spent Sunday with
friends In Fairmont.
Mrs. Dora Sharpe has returned
from visit with friends at Clarks-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Ice. of Bing-
anon spent Sunday with the form
er's brother on Burt Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waltman "A.
Forbes and daughter, Miss Ruth,
have returned from a several days
visit with relatives in Ciarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Singleton
OF Charleston, are guests Of the
formers sister, Mrs. Walter
Straight and family here.
Miss Mildred Elliott who is at
tending school here spent the
week end at her home in Burton.
Mrs. Mary Coleman and Mrs.
John Rogerson have returned from
visit in Wheeling.
Kennis Snodgrass was home
from school at Morgantown for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Berry spent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29
ICED RAILROADER
TELLS OF MERITS
OF fine REMEDY
Railroad EmpIoye For
Over AZ Years Re
commends NervlaX To
His Friends
..NervIax is a good medicine am

'Nervlax is good medicine and
I viii surely recommend it 10 ms
friends" writes B. y. Yates. age
70 = OF 90 Coleman ave, Clarks.
burg, w. Va.For the past Al years
Mr.. Yates has been in the employee
Sdf the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,
nd Is well known in his home
own and Grafton, w. Va. II was
Sl great sufferer from stomach
trouble and nervousness and my
digestive organs were In terrible
snaps. After taking one bottle, Of
fNervlax, / am greatly improved l
am much relieved from constlpa.
ton, the bloating has gone from
my stomach, my appetite is good
and / now sleep well. My head.
ache is also somewhat improved.
B. N. YATES,
20 Coleman avenue.
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Nervlax Is on sale at Cranes
: Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29

i REV. John Beddow has again
been assigned to his charge here
Rs pastor Of the First Methodist
Bpiscopal church by the ACTION OF
the conference held at MoundsYille.
Ills congregation, as we'll as his
many friends here outside the
church are glad to note his return
to ManninRtop,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29

SteSptie.
OH PrOmotef- you know what
would hbpsn Z we struck on IN TINS
Friend-You'd be the mos: sur
pIised man in the wSrid Judge
On the Rhine
Sentry-who goes there:
Voice-Arbeiter.
Sentry-Come againI You're the
tenth man I've stopped with that
name in 20 miuutesi-stars ana
Stripes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29
AGED Men Hear Speech.

Philip Gump aged ninety, and
sGoulden M. Floyd aged cighty.six
each a-Republican and veteran nt
the Civil war, were in town from
6ut Buffalo road yesterday for the
Harding speech.
Personals.
g. G. Judd returned last evening
from a few days visit with rela'
tsTes at New Castle, Pa.
James Hawker has returned from
/ week end visit with relatives at
Worthington.
Mics Clarice Turner has gone 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29

fths week end with the latter mo-
Their in Fairmont.
Mrs. Ray w. Beamts, Of High
street, has returned from Clarks-
burg, where she was the guest OF
friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29

The Prescription Pharmacy in
Market street is installing some
new antiseptic and fly proof fix
lures for handling high grade can
dies. The new arrangement 10 kept
cool by a cold air system which Is
said TO keep the CONNECTIONS fresh
and natural,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29
Roosevelt Speaks Here.

Local Democrats were very busy
this afternoon planning a big re
ceptIon for candidates Franklin d.
Roosevelt and Arthur y. koontz.
Scheduled to speak from the rear
of their train passing through here
at 2.O9 O'Clock,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-29
q. gGTol
10 Medical College.

Q. Glenn Mccoy who has been
Tor several months past salesman
~ the 4. Il. Sttlrm store In Buffalo
street left on Monday evening Tor
Baltimore where he will resume
his medical course at University OF
4ldafVfand