davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
WORLD VETERANS
COUNCIL FORMED
U. S. Represented at Paris
Conference-PIan Interna-
tionaI Memorial Day.

PARIS, November 20 (by the Asso'
ciated Press).-An International coun'
Gil binding together the war veterans
organized here today by the delega'
tons representing the United States
France. Great Britain, Italy, Belgium
Greece, Jugosiavia and Czechoslo.
vakia, and was Joined later by Portu-
gal. Poland mad Rumania.
The council will be composed of one
member from each country and viii
PROBABLY meet in Paris as often az
necessary. The organization contem.
plates membership Of all national vet.
Grams associations.
Ine underlying idea is to preserve
particularly in time Of stress, the
unity that existed among the allie.
during the war and to carry on the
somradeship in various ways, notably
an international memorial day and
tho exchange Of information respect
ing disabled soldiers and the widows
ana children Of soldiers. It Is ex.
lected that the Americna memorial
The plan Of organization. which will
De submitted for approval at meet
ing tomorrow, specifies that the coun.
cii will he directly represented in each
allied country by two veterans Of that
annrovsa o, me v oy Inc eoun m; ano
ton Of that country. one Of these
veterans to be accredited to the gov
eminent of that country and the Other
TO the press They will simply b
channels for the transmission OF
such memorials must be approved by
the veterans organization Of that par
ticular country and must be OF q
friendly nature. never threatening.
The veterans of the United State,
Iere represented today by sever
members of the American Legior
posts in Paris and London, chosen b,
the national commander. They In,
cluded Col. Q. N. Solbert, military at.
tache at London.
The Greek delegation was unable tc
take an active part in the proceedings
! Two OF it's members were venizelist!
and the other two royalists, and the,
were unable to agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
RICKETTS, BACKING SELLS
| TOHEAD PENSION OFFICE
Ohio Representative Gives Praise to
Defeated Tennesseean as Ef-
fcient Legislator,

There is a well organized campaign.
supported by leaders in Congress. TO
make Representative Sam r. Sells,
now chairman Of the House commit
tee on pensions, the commissioner Of
pensions when his term in the House
expires on March,. He was defeated
for denomination in the primaries.
Representative Edwin D. Ricketts, Of
Ohio. who arrived In Washington yes-
terday, fs one Of those supporting
SefIS candidacy. He said:
Il am for Sells. for he has made. oifA
Of the most effective chAirinen the
pension committee of the House ever
had. He managed HardinE's can.
patYn in Tennessee. which resulted in
the republicans carrying the state for
She first time since reconstruction
days. am glad to see members Of
Congress taking a stand for Sells, and
he 10 deserving of. recegnitfon"
Speaking Of the general result.
Ricketts, quoted Garfield's famous
speech about the stars in ther courses
fighting for the republicans, but
said:
ut should not be forgotten that the
dignffied manner in which President
elect Harding conducted his campaign
played no unimportant part in the
landslide that overlook the demo.
cratic hosts and redeemed Ohio by
over 400, 900 votes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
WILL CONSULT CONGRESS
ON JAPANEce QUESTION
Colby Says No Action Will Be
Taken Until Both Houses Are
Enlightened on Negotiations.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. November 29.-Ne-
sotiations between Japan and the
United States will be discussed in
formally with members Of Senate and
House committees before any action
is taken. according to telegram to
Gov. Thomas e. Campbell from Sec
rotary OF State Colby. The Secretary.s
message was in reply to one from
Gov. Campbell IN protest against re-
ported execution OF a new treaty
with Japan.
Secretary cofbys message follows:
f.Replying to your. Telegram based
upon press dispatches relative to ne
ROTATIONS with Japan, 1t Is, Of course,
apparent to you that the subject is
one that does not admit Of free and
open discussion by telegram.
''The views reflected in your tele-
gram are we'll understood. and can
assure you that they are receiving
the most studious and open minded
consideration. It is our intention to
avail ourselves Of the aid Of the in
formal discussion with members OF
the Senate and House committees
who are charged with responsibilities
in this connection.
1.-The negotiations, which are infor-
NAL and tentative, have not, however,
as yet, reached the point of discus
/ sion and of formal consideration"
| Gov. Campbell's protest had cited
what were said to be japanese ef.
! forts to control production of food
stuffs on the Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29

9 Us seconds. thus beating the time
made by Slim Caskey of Wichita
Falls. who finished in IL seconds
Thursday night and 10& Friday
night. Prior to the rodeo the worlds
record was held by Mike Hastings of
Pendleton, Ore. who achieved the
feat in IL seconds. August 8. 1916, at
Sheepshead bay speedway, New York.
during the New York stampede of
that year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-29
THIRD NEW STEER REcoRp,

FORT WORTH, Tex, November %.
For the third time since the be-
ginning of the Fort Worth fall rodeo;
the worlds steer bulI-dogging record
has been broken. Shorty" Kelso Of
Horse Creek, Wyo.,, threw steer In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19
MORGAN FRIENDS
.(contip:ed troln PAGE one.l

formation brought to town BY men
who have seen a lot Of the state since
| the campaign reached It's height. Up
until that time most OF the Observers
we're Of the opinion that Montgom-
|ery was making a strong impression.
and would at least run second. THIS
feehg has almost entirely disappear
| ed and the prevailing opinion now Is
that he will be the third man. and
a bad third at that. But one man
qualified 10 make q guess about West
VirEinia political conditions has come
to town this week who believes that
MONTGOMERY Is going to make a strong
show In the voting. And that man
said Il was his belief that Montgom-
ery would receive the nomination,
which might explain q lot and then
again It might not.
Il Is said quite plainly that Gross
cup's greatest strength lies in the
Old on and gas counties. His friends
openly claim that Wood. Doddridse
and other counties where the oil and
as interests are well organized will
Be for him solidly. But the friends
Of both Morgan and Montgomery say
that this Is not 50 and they point to
particular localities which the oil
crowd used to dominate every polit-
ical acton which cannot be depend
ed npon 70. stay put this year. But
the best evidence that the oil and gas
support cannot be depended M this
year Is the report that vltl& 'hg
past ten days the political ni- '.ers
lof that crowd have tried 70 ;/ee.
TE>l Is q feeling In both poLt1cal
parties tina. the old oil crowd mas lost
It's mp upon the political situation IN
West Virginia
All Of these things are encouraging
the friends Of the local candidate a
M deal and they are counting upon
q good showing even In the counties
where the other two candidates ought
to be strongest
Most political observers are Of the
opinion that the Republican primary
vote will be heavy. Now End then
a man who has been over the state
reports that the farmers are not TAX
ltnr their usus., interest In politics,
lint the chances are that these men
have not taken much trouble to GET
under the surface, and find the &C
tua sentiment. The season Is very
Late and the primary campaign fell
rikht at the time when the farmers
and sn,,J town people were In the
midst Of their spring work They Do
not have any time to Aandl aHound
and talk politics during the day time,
|but there Is no reason to believe they
are not 'iuet as much interested as
they, ever ara Four years ago dur
inr 4m Robinson-Ji Lilly fight for the
NOMINATION no almost 10000 votes were
polled. It nay be that the vote IN
some Of the counties IN the lower end
Of the state will not be as large this
wear as It was then, for to be frank
about Ii It was suspicio usly large at
that time. Taking the state as a
whole tie vote ought to be larger
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19
GIRLS
ORGANIZE CLUB
Practical Name Adopted and
Miss Matte Dental Elect
ed President.

Anotehr delightful supper was giv-
en- alset night at the Y. N. G. a. 1or
business and professional women N
fhe civ which was well attended BY
4 CHEEKY lot Of young people-folkss
woh work hard In the day time anu
who are especially aprect2hye OF tne
Hospitality and good fellowship fnr-
.nished them under the auspices o. me
Woman's department Of the " IN
charge Of Mrs Boiler.
the regular Bushes and PROBES
sional Women's club Of this city =
now formed under that name. chosen
after considerable Mast evening OF
several names such IS Nautilus
Club" Qui Viye Club" and Others.
0fiicers named were: President, Mat
ia Bentel: Vice president, Ruth MeT-
rtfeld: recording secretary, ME- b.
p Janus: corresponding secretary,
virginia Morris; treasurer, ylola
Hail.. Spring blossoms and loEers
decorated , the tables last evening,
which were set for about Is persons.
T,he following menu was served py
the industrial girls belonging 70 Two
clubs, the Alpha and the Excel.
sior"Lclrbs formed amotK glrls
from two factories in tho city. VIZ
ginia ham, potatoes a grattn, heaa
lettuce salad, hot biscuit md Jelly,
pineapple Ice and lady fingers: inc
meal IVES given the young women tol
he small sum Of 50 cents and was
one Of the b9et ones yet served. The
on the second Tuesday and VIII prob
ably be the last with QUITO door
plas made for the summer.
A musical program last night was
enjoyed as wal also q talk made BY
Miss Gladys Winfield Of the Red
Cross Nursing service. The neT bus
mess girls club Is formed for three
purposes, development, friendship and
service. At least q membership OF q
hundred Is expected and later, plans
will be made for some business study
among the girls to further them IN
theIr chosen professional work 81 q
wear Is charged girls who do not be-
long to the "Y.'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19
FRIDAYS PARADE
TDS1AR1 At ESQ

A complete holiday on Friday at
ternoon throughout the city in honor
Of Governor John ]. Cornwell and the
American Legion is the pleasant pros
pect as indicated by the enthusiasm
with which the various manufactur-
ing establishments and business
houses have fallen in with the idea.
In practically every instance orders
have gone forth for work to stop in
the for empolyes not only in the city
but also throughout the county to
reach the city BY noon.
The Operators association has
taken especial pains to see that the
empolyes Of the various coal mines
will have an opportunity to take part
In the festivities.
Major o. A. Knapp, who has charge
Of the parade, announced last night
that the ex-soldiers. sailors and ma
rines will fall in line at Jefferson
street and the Court house. AT one
o'clock a bugle will call assembly and
a band will lead the fighting men TO
Pennsylvania avenue, where they Will
be assigned to their places In the pa
rade. which will move before ESQ.
All civic organizations which have
voted to urn out in the parade are
asked to be at Pennsylvania and Ma
pie avenues at 2 o'clock, where they
viii be assigned by the marshal to a
place in the parade.
A rushing business Is being done at
the tent on the Court house lawn.
where the three veterans, 2. y. Ar
nett, J. L. Stealey and G. 5. Under
hill are kept busy enrolling new mem
bers and handing out Legion buttons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19
TIE MV.T.C co.

4n6 - We - wv
Clari1burz-Every kour On the hom hoA
5a n. to 10 p. n.
Nsnninxton-EveU hour on The hor hon
S q. N. to 10 .. n.
EairyieW-Every hour on the hour uon
"a m. TO 10 p. n.
Riyesyille-N ontan1-Eyery hour % the liat
bSnr from $50 q. n. 70 10 p. N. Can
cyeyy half hour between E9irmons and
Iivesyille Junction.
IocuJt Ayc-Frum Adams and Madison
81. every fifteen minutes from s:lt q
m. to u 80 .. u.
w n, Adams and Madison SD.
every fifteen minutes frnn Z. n. V
East p ParEEFrou Adams and Madison Sd.
every fifteen minutes from s:sS q. n .
Norwood NJ 10 T IVA X, specdway)-Fr.a Adm,
ma Madison SD. every thtrts minutes
% and IS minutes after each hour trua
6:S5 4. m. until SIS 4. n and from
Obs D. N. until tbs p. n. daily except
Sunday. Sehedule extended each Satur.
DAY until 11:2 .. N.
N0TE-All cars except Clarksbufy beIta
runnin1 one hour later on Sundays.
eN q. 8. NAIL DISPATCHED.
F,;rmout PoStofiee dispatches man fcr
de following points at TINA !pec@ed: ,
North. Northwest. va PttneerTh-e:le
:. m: Las .. m: II .. N.
East VIA Grafton-6 = m: II .. n; ~
.. m: $50 p. n.
west vh Wheeling- Z. N: $50 .. n:
ss NJ Z 4. Z ci.asbsarr-s. a::a n:
$50 D. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19
0W more to reduce the High est
Mitch Palmer-"Iwant to get 5000

81 are: Morgantown, 1888 p. m; New
Geneva, 4:12 p. M; Grays Landing
4:21 p. m; Masontown, 4:27 p. m;
Brownsville, 5::S0p. m.
Train S3S, p R. R., leaves Fairmont
at ALP p. m, arriving at p R: R sta
ion; Pittsburgh at 500 p. m. The prtn'
cipal stops made by train 1873 are:
Morgantown, S p. m; New Geneva,
5:SS p. m; Gray's Landing. 5:39 p. m;
Masontown, 5:44 p. m; BrownsylAe'
wy Southwark.
Train 30, N. R. R., leaves Browns
vile at $50 a. m, arriving in Fair
mont at 9:35 q. m. This train will be
daily and the time Of arrival at the
principal stops are: Masontown, 1888
a. M; Gray's Landing, 7:40 a m; New
Geneva, 7:49 a. m; Morgantown, S::Ss
a. m.
at SIS q. m, arriving at Brownsville
al 1922 a. m. and Fairmont, R:AO p.
m. The principal stops are: Mason.
avn, Ii a. m; Gray's Landing, n:05;
New Geneva, 11:12 a m; Morgantown,
TIA Tram Sc, P. & L. E., leaves Pitts
burgh at 12:45 p. m, and Brownsville
at sos D. m, arriving at 6 p. m. at
Fairmont. The principal stops are:
Masontown, 4:05 p. m; Gray's Land
ing, 4:10 p. m; New Geneva, 4:2O p.
m; Morgantown, 5 p. m.
Train 60, P. & L. E., will arrive at
S:45 D. m. It will leave the 2. & L,
q. station at Pittsburgh at 1870 p. N
The principal stops viii be: Browns
vile, 6:l5 p. m: Masontown, 1903 p.
m; Gray's Landing, f:0S p. m; New
Geneva, 7:15 p. m. ;Morgantown, 7:52.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19
Fatal Timidlty.

Every day sends to the grave Oh
scure men, who have remained in OBJ
scurity only because their timidiu.
their lack Of selt:confdenee, prevented
them from making a first effort. L
they could have been induced to be-
cin; II they had trusted in their oWa
movers and dared to forge ahead they
would, in all probability, have gone
great lengths In careers Of usefulness
and fame orison SWEET Marden.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19

p.ntists to Dine = The. regular
MONTH ydinnes ofthe Fairmont Dental
club win be held at si1.thfty this
evening at the Y. N. c. A. These DIN
ners are very popular with the dem
fists Of Fairmont and usually muster
100 per cent. attendance. Further DE-
tails concerning the fire dental clinic
which Is being established In the city
building will be discussed. i Is the
ambition Of the Falrmont Dental club
to have the clinic opened in August
IN order that the organization may be
complete the coming school term opens
in the fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19
TRAVELLERS GLIDE.
B. 4 .. RAILROAD.

Grafton. Cumberland, Wash. Bait. PhiiA.
md n, Y.-Train IS. 6:35 q. m: Train
So, l2:ol .. m: Train Sc. $40 ?. n. ;
Train ~, 9:s6 .. n.
Wheeline-Train IS, SIS Q. m: Tratn
lS', 9:l2 q. N. Train 81. 6:n ,. n.
Clsrk1burg-Train 6S'. s:l5 q m: Tain
xo ~: tow = connelbrIlle. pittsSurxh.
Train Sc. 1885 Q. m: Train So. sos
4 m; Train IS. ESQ p. M: Ifstn u.
(Aoryantown only, f:l5 ,. n.
Eliirs-T7in IS, 6:36 Z. ms. Train ",
6.20 o. N. connection ut Grafton.)
NONONGAHELA RAILWAY.
Tain So. P. & I. E, 7:l6 4. N, 1rfivtne
at P. 8 L. z. Station. Pittsburgh at
rtain 81. Wonoasahela Railway. 2:lo p.
n. making connections at Browns
VIE. Pa, with 2. { 1. E TAIN 81,
With arrives ut Pittsburgh 1t f:6o .. N.
Trsin IS makes connections with 2. 4
l. Z, train rs for Cleveland and Chicago
ont Of PittshurSh At 500 p. m. and
P.&LE. train Z for Buffalo and Bos-
ton. out Of Pitnburgh at 400 .. N.
Trsin SS3', P. z. R. l:l2 p. N. arrives
n P. 3. 3 Station. Pitbburgh. a
Ar1r iSs :: piHsburzh-p. B. R Train
SOS, at l2:l5 p n: P. 4 L z Tam
60, at s:t5 ?. N. From BroWnsvips-
iiononyahela Trlin u. SIS ,. -
spullnan SerViee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19

New pentis.-Dr. Helen Salnit, 4
graduate DENTS tot the University o.
Illinois, has accepted . position under
Dr.. c. q. Nell. Dr.. Salnik will spe'
cialize In children's work and In
prophylactic and pyorhea treatments,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19
TWO MORE TRAINS. !.
On NON0NGAHELA
This win Take Care Of the
Increasing Local Passen:
ger Traffic.

| Fairmont will be greatly Deneuteu
nv the new schedule Of the Mononga.
rela Railway, which is effective ne x,
Sunday morning when q new train VIII
he run porthward and new one
Southwark. The new train No. 50, viii
| leave Falrmont at S::3S q. m, arriving
| at Brownsville at 11:43 a. m, making
connections there with P. K. 4. 1873
train from Uniontown, Pa, and arr1v.
ing in Pittsburgh at 2:0s p. N. Tram
81 will leave Fatrmont al 2::S5 p. m
| instead Of 2::40 p. m.
Southwark a new train, No. 80, VIII u
leave Brownsville at 9:S5 q. m. Tran
n win arrive at Fairmont at = ?. ~;
; N OF 6:25 p. m. Tarin 60 Will
arrive In Fairmont at S::45 p. m N
stead Of Gas. This means that hls
rain win leave Pittsburgh an noaf
earlier.
The changes are made to take caro-
N local business and because o. IN
~ traffic It has been found &c
yisable to add the two new passenseess
trains The new train north at S:SS
a m. VIM FIJI in a gap from the early
morning ~ train to the afternoon tram,
and viii permit mine superintenaealss
and attaches to reach the mines ~ q
reasonable hour. The new train soutn
Iii hermit folks along the MoEon.
eahela railway to reach Fatrmont De.
fore noon. The arrival Of train g . .
O'Clock instead Of 6:25 p. N. Will pc
fayorably received by many OF tne
officials and miners at various opera
4 lions along the line. ,r.,,,.
THE schedule In detail folloWs:
Northward.
Train IS, P. & L. E. TAIN, leaves y
Fairmont at lis a. m, arriving az ~ sne 9
P. & !. E. station at ILLS a m. inc
principal stops made by train % are:
Morgautown, sos q. m; New Geneva,
| S:SS q. m; Gray's Landing, S:46 a. NJ
Masontown, S:51 a. m.
Train IS, N. R. R, leaves Fairmont
at S:3S a. m, arriving at HIS a. m. IN
Brownsville, where it makes connec,
lions With P. R. R. train f92S from Un'
iontown for Pittsburgh, at 1910 2. M
arriving in P. R. R. station, Pitts,
burgh, at 2:05 p. m. The prnSipai
stop smade are: Morgantown, s:S6 2.
M; New Geneva, 1871 q. m; Gray :
Landing, 1927 a. m; Masontosn'
4 10:34.a m.
at 2:45 p, m, arriving at Brownsyilie
at $50 p. m, where It makes conDeS
lions with P. & L. E. train 63, which
arrives at Pittsburgh at 1850 p. N.
| Train s. makes connections with +
l&L. E. train Is for Cleveland and chi.
\ cago out Of Pittsburgh at 9 p. m. and
! P. & L. E. train Z for Buffalo and
Boston out Of Pittsburgh at II p. m.
The principal stops made by tram
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19
DH LISTEN HERE
Continued nom Page oae

In Rawlings
Because Of . Til Z
with Clarence Robinson.
And he was Tickled
To death at The
Idea-so We All
Chalked the locations OF
Our balls so We 4.
Would know where To
Begin again next Week,
And we waited On
Captain Conley In Q Bod.
Mean! that man Is
So mean that II
You stepped on Him. I;
He would squash Out
Meanness Just like A
PUT Ball
Re wouldn't listen To
Us!
SIS he, Ge0uemeu, 1uu
Have, each Of You, ia
Tn nerve Of A
Zulu Head unter-
Why, / wouldn't even E1ke
On q Sunday poker Proposition
For tn Pennsylvania Ave.
Uplift Club. to obHge q
I'M iI Be like Pulling 81
Eye-teeth to put This
Across for Ourselves.
MI, nh! I mean-nor, Non
And he put Us
Right Out.
SIS ali right-his House
Is on 9 Direct
Line with our Croquet
Stake, and We VIII
Not always hit Tn q
F Professor -Aecslerata
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19
Steve Eekels has
Forfeited Bond

Nn6n no case q sure Ecks q
|1o trial tits morning. vas e1led n
| he court Of Jrstice r. R MnsEroye.
| ne court declared h. ton6 forfeited
On account Of non-sppearlnce and
ordered Sheriff Cover 70 arrest ana
produce the delinquent BEIGE fst
court forthwith.
Eckels Vas under bond 70 appear
for trial on the charge Of earning
concealed weapons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19

IN Philadelphia-Mrs. 3. S. Stoet-
zer and Miss J. Frank Richie have
gone % Philadelphia to attend the
biennial and jubilee OF the womans
missionary society which begins to-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19

Az General Aseembly-Mr. and
Mrs. ]. W. Preston have gone %
Philadelphia to attend the General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian church
which begins It's session THURSDAY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19
1..,.... q Yssterday,s XVII.

tlstefs p Hes.esgays H W. .he
1.-The Ars steamship 70 crgss .s sns
tIls1||e ocean was me Savannah sa t Sgm
uaiIlnd 81 Capt Stevens Rogers uotl
S67si11h Ca N Nay, lSIs. a.. -
"A perennial plant y one taa 70
new. selt nom the Tools ioE . = aum =,
1ei Of years without replanuns "
seediig ,,.;..a
mo president oi sl .ho o orac,,,
S.aIe6 1as been elected % tae ea nuH,,
i've Office rom the Senate, pus ne.1
ter hyys been senator's s..,,,.. o,or.s
'To.ta and "a Boheme, were ere Gull,
posed 9E the ltatian massef, slasoAA'
flcei1t Z /, go. .h.o.de
Va Aasg . tle ieng saW ..e. sssHI e
on 4 l6ol1 on when me maseflu -
Tofel. !. .,,...a. IN
1.-The Npnl e me @oss lnl e soS AZ
o loom, n which me paHern " Tou !,
color IS foye1 INTO me var: ..o =
usually Of kisntet 9 'l1nss saf ess' s4aA
I1e warp. 4 ..,,,
"A polineal primary Is . me !. "
O, |o'sN heloug tng % Gae parry ..sna ~ a.. -
si1a o. ths nomination 10 , Of sa1 q,
14,1i ipE gn1ce zeSIa % 'es.Ae >s
i.l1ssIgs 70 6 convention a.. ~.
some bH y1tleueo VI 4su CIV
BOUNDS an1gng them me muiiet afum
emergency. Is an unforeseen
c'ueln4.a on o circamslaas ssss csa, ae'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19

|ITl lZ.lks II. u1'
|EI. sssoc p ". Howard class
's65 on 81 Honor OF class sponsor.
III q Meeting Of Industrial
''.ditfeS l6t the Woman's depart
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19

,sional showers to-
night and Thurs
day. Little change
IN Temperature.
Local Readings
+. ?. Hail. Obs. :
Temperature at
5 A. n. today 60.
Yesterdays wea-
Tier cloudy: tenn
perature. maxi
Num- rs; mini
mum 80; preSrl-
Etittof is. River
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19

Fine ptc1rsln-An interesting pro.
"a ~ rendered by the pupils O.
- Hlll,Sm r. waite school last
6|oE When cp1ettas and other
rb1Ss we're given BY the pupils OF
..I d : ia trades. The entertain
"a. e6nsidered one Of the best
~ Re graded schools and was
.isddad " friends and patrons
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19
many miles does light travel
THE WEATHER.

Probably occa-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19

Nelson HsiIs, Jr-A son was born
.T SlI6lnon 10 Mr.. and NIB.
. .oo BII6 OF 6noul He has been
.17 n NeI1o4 Hesle. Junior.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19

r..cba. Is Msst-Fhc Bosrd Of
1ors 81 ne Presbyterian church
ns.' = SIS is evening to plan
y. .o.l.nl Ee1y. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19

1...|n, No HsId-Tte regular
81 d d b 1llict NJ p al1a beee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19

f6St American surgeon con.
re- yellow fever In the Panama
zone and made It a healthful 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19

In eaItimore-Wfl Martin and SIS
tar left last night for Baltimore.
Go 70 Washinste Duncan sn-
clair left last night Tor Washington,