davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01

FOR SAl.E--A fine large barn which
could be remOdeled into two fine liv.
ing apartments; cost TO build twenty
years ago $500; land l00xl50 feet
goes; finest location on West Side;
sell all for $500; big snap; paving
and sewer all paid.
n r. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01

SELL TO DEALERS aSYWIiERE---
Big commission; best home2 brew,
Purity Brand Malt and Hops; every
thing for home bottlng; free recipe
with catalogue. PURITY MALT EN-
TRACT CO., 1870 w. Randolph, Chi
cago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01

FOR SALE--l5G acres situated 3t2
miles from market and same dis
lance from one OF the finest sub
urbs out of Chicago. improvements:
Z room house, barn tklrty-siX by seven
ty-two. with forty-three COW stanch-
ions: room for eight horses. floor all
concrete, corn crib, granary, deep
we'll: school across the road. This
farm has a great future. 4 bargain;
why pay the fancy prices. Address
S.. care this office. Reasonable price
and terms.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01

LEFT BY MISTAKE on corner of
Madison and Leland SITS, a straw
satchel containing various articles.
Finder please phone 54l-K or address
1900 Illinois Ave Reward.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Of small
farm containing about - acres.
good dwelling and outbuildings; Nov.
9, p IN. SOPHIA BALL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01
AUTOMOBILES

MAXWELL. car for sale. cheap II
taken at once. Can S64 X after
p. m.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01
FOR SALE
FAR M g..

FOR SALE-Farms, 10, 40, LOG, lis,
100 and 240 acres; easy distance
from Ottawa.
w. B. PuSEY, Central Life Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01

CHAPTER Whitaker marries the
girl. provides for her financial future and
sends her back to New York. Peter finds
him at the railway station.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01
EXPRESS HANDLED ON ALL CARS
AT LOW RATES.

Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Marseilles. Seneca, Morris.
Mnooka, Rockdale and Joliet. III. in
a. m. $40, bG:35, 1865, 9;55, 1850.
In p. m, 1856, b2:55, 1856, ca :55, $50,
sos. 1l:O5.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01

FOR RENT-F'u Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, Phone 331-X.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01

CHAPTER Y At the theatre Whit
taker discovers in Sara Law the Mary
l.adislas whom he married six years
before
CHAPTER VI While Whitaker is
trying to get an interview with his
wife he hears of Drummond's suicide.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01

CHAPTER lV-reter and Whitaker go
to the South seas where Whitaker re-
covers from his malady. The yacht with
Peter and all hands. Is lost at sea While
whitaker who Is supposed 70 have gone
down with the vessel Is ashore. He be-
comes wealthy under tte name Of Nor
ten and six years later ~ es home 20 Sew
York and meets lia fNvucr partner,
Drummoud. who IL engaged 10 be mar
ried to celebrated actress. Sara Ltw,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Copyright by Louis Joseph Vance
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
SENTIMENT FOR
MORGAN STRONG
IN THIS COUNTY
Great Enthusiasm Being
Displayed at the Rural
Meetings

AS tile campaign in this county
draws 10 a close the voters arc
paying more attention to the 49,
sues in the state and reports from
all three OF the Republican, mass
meetings held last night indicate
that the audiences rise TO all rel
erence TO the state situation in a
way that Is decidedly encouraging
10 Tho friends of udge. Morgan, the
republican candidate for govern
or,
Nutter, OF this city, and Mrs: GU y
y, it5rre;S fIits( night MED tBe
church and the audience was com.
posed Of about equal numbers OF
men and women. The swing to-
ward the Republican ticket In that
section Of the county has become
quito pronounced and the VISITORS
were told last night that there
were comparatively few VINO would
vote the Democratic ticket; MOT
gun sentiment particularly Is
strong. This was plainly indicated
in the applause which followed AZ
toTney Nutter's reference 10 the
state issues.
There were three speakers ana
some very excellent music at
the fine Republican meeting, which
was held last night at the Hickman
Run school. The attendance was
so large that both rooms OF the
building were filled to overflow
ing. The meeting was called 10
Continued on Page ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
AUTO OWNERS
IGNORE SUMMONS
Mayor Conaway Directs
Police To Bring Them
In Under Arrest

Two drivers OF automobiles, H.
R. Rich and G. E. Peddicord, were
each fined So by Mayor Conaway
this morning for parking on Cleys.
land avenue yesterday afternoon
longer than the time limit OF ten
minutes. l.. o. Lough, f. H. Hollo.
way and u car with license No.
66,044 were also tagged by Acting
Chief Ford. but the owners failed
to appear Mayor Conaway orde".
ed the three offenders TO be
brought in to post. forfeit for
their appearance tomorrow morn
ing.
Jaw from which he had twenty-five
teeth extracted yesterday in exten.
uation Of his condition when he was
picked up by Acting Chief Ford on
Meredith street at three o'clock in
the afternoon. He was fined So
and costs.
Another robbery by negro women
was reported to the police last
night. A foreigner complained
that he had been robbed of S25 by
a negro woman on Pennsylvania
avenue, but no trace OF the woman
could be found.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
PRICES !.
GOING
TO FBII /.
Wagesfo Masses
of WOrkmanAre
All Right

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-BpstnRlg
prospects are unusually bright both
In the United States and abroad,
II. Gary, head of the q. 8. Steel
Corporation declared In an address-
before the American Iron and Steel
Institute here today.
Although this Is a time for
courage, composure and ea9t4ons
Mr.. Gary said. THE business skies
are practically without cloud, ~
always there may be showers from
time 70 time, but there Is nothing
in the atmosphere TO indicate the
approach OF a dangerous storm. K
there should be q serlong reaction
and depression. which now seams
improbably, It win Ds the ff1lt OF
those who are connected. wtth bns.
iness operations, or others who BY
reason OF Official Positions ittipt9s
perly interfere, and not be0aus pt
any fundamental tnefie epcl ~,
our resources and oppQttuntti es:
Without referring 70 inal lRtdus 8
cases or lines OF general hils stE y
4 belieys In many instance
have been TOO hight. Tats 81
!. ton GHpl fbs jtl IIti ID ~ le A
slitRil lers 81 d6pb tfy s1
ft 10 tnEI = Cfoa Ssf1p pLoI aftt
>trad6ss bat 1t DOES not per An utI-
der present conditions TO the mass.
es OF workmen.
"The present tendency is toward
a lower, more reasonable and 60tr
er relative basis. The difficulty is
found in the fact that every ind,
vldual is perfectly willing that al
others shall make reduction the
larger the better. Now general
public, includingly particularly
those who are neither buyers or
sellers TO any large extent, VIII in
one way or another bring. about q
fair and reasonable adjustment OF
prices. The law Of supply and de
mand will be the principal factor,
T people OF the United States
have reason for confidence in the,
business future. They need not
be discouraged or impatient.
Speedy recovery OF industry in
France and Belgium from THE
rayages OF war was predicted by
Mr.. Gary.
peedy &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
.CLUBWOMEN ARE
HOLDING MEETINGS
Great Interest in Political
Situation in Towns
of County

Fairview women swung into limo
With a Harding club yesterday art
ernoon at meeting held on the
porch and lawn Mt the home Of Mrs.
Henry Eddy. Mrs Samuel Leeper,
associate county chairman, was In
charge OF the prellminaries and a
wide awake organization was eli
The officers of the new club are:
MRS. William Knode, president;
Mrs. L. c. Morris, vice president;
Mrs. Charles McElroy, secretary
treasurer. Mrs. KnOde has ten
dered the club the use Of q room
in her apartment over the bank
and the club headquarters VII be
established there, Mrs. /. q. efost,
the precinct captain, who is very
busy With, c9Inpn nigl Nsors sYtA hove
repfesef iSiI9;s y 4 e ttI1st
10 1Ss3Itd Ret d sGtlo6i IN voting and
the women OF the FaiFview section
are expected to call and get tnstruc-
lions.
The first meeting of the club wilI
be held next Thursday evening by
which time a program Will be pre-
pared. III the mean time the Re-
publican women voters are expect
ed to call at the club room and reg
lister.
Pennington Women Meet.
Mrs. Ada Sheets, the vice presi'
dent, presided ut q meeting OF the
Harding club held at the home OF
Mrs. Columbia Cole, at Farming
ton, last evening. and most inter
esting session was held. This is
one OF the most active women's po-
litlcaI organizations in the county
and there are IS members enrolled.
Some idea Of the amount OF inter-
est that is being taken in the po.
litical situation may be Cleaned
from the fact that among the WON.
en- who were present last night
was Mrs. Samuel Cole, who In
spite of the fact that she is 70
years old. walked some distance TO
attend. Mrs. Charles Morgan dur
(ContInued on Page toar)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
THREE Overflow
MEETING HELD.
I'm CHARLESTON
Remarkable Demonstra-
ton In Honor of
Judge Morgan

Especial to Tho West Virginianl
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct, ".
-Kanawha county Republicans
had their first demonstration OF the
political campaign last night when
they staged four great meetings un-
der one roof and thousands turned
away when they learned that tney
could not get within nearing as
tance OF any OF the meetings.
II was the first speech OF Judge
e. F, Morgan, Republican nominee
for governor, in the capital Oh the
state and an audience, drawn from
every walk Of life, was out to hear
him, The banker, miner, manu-
Facturer, farmer, merchant ana Ia
borer were all present and joined
In an ovation to the gubeTnatorial
nominee who stood for two hours
and discussed national and state
Willie Judge Morgan was max.
ing his first speech in The largest
court room in the kanawha court
house, former Governor a. =.
White was speaking IN the circuit
court room, DR.. A. L. Hughes, q
forceful speaker OF the county, was
court room and Major C. r. Morgan
was addressing a crowd IN the
county court room. Judge Morgan
later addressed one OF the over
WITH the tour rooms filled to Ca
pacity and .tl1e corridors hped Win
nSnaRud women WIKI. .pSsF Fe,[ o l9p 3
"a GET sfrSSf, b3u hiaIrt, s GjSS SallS.ai
many more turned away.
Former Governor George W. At
kinsoti, who sat on the seat at the
right of Judge Morgan, declared
that 1t was the greatest meeting
that he had ever seen at the court
house in his long experience IN
Judge Morgans speech was edu-
cational in its nature but he
aroused the KanRwha Republicans
TO a high pitch OF enthusiasm by
his effective assaults on the Wilson
administration ut Washington. His
discussion OF the perIls that lurked
in the Wilson covenant OF the
League OF Nations, which he term
ed a league of war and not a league
of peace, was received with cheer
ing approval by the great crowd.
On state issues, Judge Morgan
discussed the record OF the Repub-
liCan party IN west virginia, unue-
the successive administrations OF
Atkinson, White, Dawson, Glass.
cock and Hatfield and said that
the wise, wholesome, and progres.
siye legislation passed under these
Republican administrations consti.
tuted a record that was unequalled
by any other of the union.
Governor White made a strong
presentation of his argument for
the election OF the Republican state
ticket headed by Judge Morgan.
He discussed the charges that. had
been made by the Democratic lead
ers and Sam Montgomery. that
Judge Morgan had received a faint
ed nomination. He recited the ad.
missions Of Finley Dunlap that s..
900 Democrats had fraudulently
voted for Montgomery In the pri-
mary in an effort to take the nomi'
nation away from Judg ge Morgan,
and the admissions made by Mont
gomery in his Williamson speech
to the erect that thousands OF
Democrats, Socialists and single
(Conunued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
OPERATORS ARE
DISCUSSING THE
MEET

Activities Of the Fair Practices
committee are on, and generally
speaking the coal operators OF
Northern West Virginia are show
ing a disposition TO cooperate with
the United States Department OF
Justice and the committee. George
Bracket. the Fair Practices COM
missioner, is at work daily and the
work apepars to be progressing
along satisfactory lines.
Today a number of complaints
were received by G. 7. Bell. Fair
mont, the secretary OF the Fair
Practices committee, and he turn
ed them over TO Mr.. Bracket for
disposition. The majority OF the
bushes thus far received has been
requests for coal, certain consum-
ers being unable to obtain supplies.
Mr.. Bracket is nt work trying to
get the orders taken care Of in the
region. One complaint was made
today OF the high handling charges
on q certain consignment Of coal,
and he is looking into this phase Of
the brokerage game.
That the movement has been
successful in driving coal prices
down Is unquestioncd. although
there may be cases yet where coal
is not us low in price as 1t should
be. Certain brokers In the region
will not pay the mines more than
$6 a ton for fuel, although the ma
jority OF brokers are letting the
line shipments go by the board and
are taking up export business al
most exclusively.
One of the big topics being dis
cussed in the region today Is the
big meeting of bitumlnous coal
operators which will be held in
Cleveland, Ohio, next Monday.
Fair Practices will be the chief
subject of the meeting, which is
called by Col. D. B. Wsntz, presi-
dent Of the National Coal assoCia-
ton. The probabilities are that the
Fairmont region will figure promi-
nently In the gathering inasmuch
as the Northern West VlrGinin OPP
orators are the originators Of the
so called West Virginia plan Of fair
practices. They started the ball a
rolling here and the plan has
Continued on Page ThTee)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
Chapel at Salvation Head
quarters To Be Scene
of Revelry

The Salvation Army hall is
decorated lavishly with autumn
leaves, tree branches, immenss
Halloween pumpkin man on the
stage and other decorations In
keeping with HalloWe'en. Tonight
the Salvation Army Sunday School
and Nursery youngsters Will pc
on hand promptly at supper time
to enjoy wonderful HRlloWe3 en-
supper party with all manner ot
good things TO eat.
The hall is all ready and has
two long tables extending the eni
tire length with chairs to seat e
least one hundred. Following the
supper an interesting entertain
ment will be furnished with q u1er.
ry time promised.
There will be acrobatic Atunt9sby
Envoy Earl Ellis, ducknE 1op eps
pies, fish pond manipulated Spy
J. jackson, OF Plainfeld, New 50rs3
sey who is working in the city tor
G short time. Mr.. Jackson n
done u number of useful things tor
the success OF the party. tonight.
Everybody will have opportunity
to draw a prize from the hRh POND
tonight. Games of various Nature
will be played and everything ppas
sible will be done to give the ltttl9
folks a happy evening" The3RTonps
will also be provided with plenty
of amusement. Refreshments VIII
be served consisting Of tce Gfeau1
and cake. At the supper the GuegtH
will have a chance TO eat soma e.
peciaily well roasted beef, potatoes,
salad, cold slaw. bread and butter
and cocoa. Delicious pie Will e
provided to top 1t all odIs
Captain Pickering and ptasra ~
working hard to make the party 81
hugo success. The Nursery lIidd1eg
are Wild with anticipation Ems
align and Mrs. O'Belrna. Enyoy e1li
Mrs, O'Beirn, Captain and
Wheatley OF Clarksburg Wtlisgll
present tonight as honor que
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
BANKERS VISITING
LOCAL INDUSTRIES
Will Be In Fairnont for
Two Days AS Guests of
Col. Watson

A group Of distinguished visitors,
including General Samuel Nero
berts; OF New York, one OF the
leading fnRnciers OF the country:
E. w. Stetson, q vice president or
the Guaranty Trust company OF
New York, George W. Fleming,
president Of the Elkhorn Coal com
pany, and s. D. Camden and Col.
Ralph Crews are in Fairmont today
and will remain over tomorrow,
the guests OF the Chamber OF Com
merce and Colonel G.. W. Watson.
A fne program OF entertainmenI
has been arranged for today and
tomorrow and q party OF prumin.
eut local people will be on the re.
ception committee to take care OF
the out-ot-town visitors.
Starting In automobiles nis
morning about IL, o'clock from the
National Bank OF Fnirmont, the
party went to the domestic Coke
Holdings and investigated the great
by-product plant. From there they
went to the new brass plant on
Hickman Run operated by the
West Virginia Metal Products cor
poration. After visiting this great
Industry the party went TO the
Owens Bottle company plant,
which ended the first lap Of the in
specuon trip
Luncheon was served the party
at the Country Club ut one o'clock
and shortly before 2 O'Clock they
started for the Monongah Glass
factory, where some time was
spent The program for the day
ended with Il trip through the
Rlvesyille power plant, one OF the
greatest institutions OF its kind in
the country.
Tomorrow morning at $3.50 the
party viii leave on a special cur
for an inspection OF the Ida May,
Carolina and Wyatt holdings OF the
Consolidation Coal company. This
win take up the greater part Of the
morning, and luncheon will be
served at Paradise at 1890. From
there the party viii 80 to Shinns-
; ton and viii 30 from that point In
automobile TO the OWNS mines:
The return trtp2 70 Z F. irn1ont VIII
be srlgds ttl ttItpnto 6ilPh and the
b9Idfa V 70 ~ lC.t fa.l168e listed TOR
the trip today were: General NC
Roberts. Col. Ralph Crews. w. r..
Stetson, Col. c. W. Watson, S. D..
Camden, George W. Fleming, Ma
jor ]. NJ. Boyle, George NJ. Alex
ander, G. " Critchfeld, r. NJ Card
ner, H. L. Heintzelman, George T.
Watson, C. D. Robinson. Walton
Miller, Frank Lyon, Brooks Flem-
ing, r., E. B. Moore and Earl II,
Smith
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
HARDING CLUB
FORMALLY OPENS
HEADQUARTERS
Most Interesting Session
He'd Last Night in
Jacobs Building

! with all the vim and entaust'
m which has characterized wo-
ms EWork in Marion county in
tne past the Republican women Of
sithe county are entering into the
campaign which Is being wag9d in
the county for the election OF the
Republican ticket in county, state
! and ration
The Harding Coolidge club which
vas recently organized IN this city
Held a meeting at the new head
{ uuarters in the acobs building Last
evening at which time the mem
abers received Instructions in voting
and other important matters.
Mrs. Paul Hamilton, president OF
the Harding Coolidge club, pre-
SIlied at the meeting and introauc-
cd Attorney James A. Meredltn
thairmnn OF the Marion county Re.
pIIhiican committee. who explained
~ detail to the women the pro-
per manner In which to mark their
ballots.
lssFarB. Minna Horan, chairman of
the GIttzenghip committee OF the
club also explained 70 the women
how to properly cast their ballotS.
LIZ ~ w -
iWo large airy and sunny rooms at,
"a front OF the second floor OF the
iappbs build ding and are reached by
Isy8s6r and provided with tele-
/, ,,611ne No. 919. They are the rooms
sof AttnrneT George 2. Amos, Of
& cltX, and arc well equip ed,
ieSsd gua n, II f0sts NJ u
iI}uti d 8C 4fff times mem Der
nf the hostess committee, of which
Yrs Joseph Grimsley is chairman,
z Who will greet all callers and FUR
iiish them With any and all tnror-
nation, they desire. A booth Will
also be maintained here where wo-
men will be instructed as to the
proper method to mark thetr, bal
lots. Literature OF all kinds is al
so on hand.
Although the headquarters were
not formally opened until last
evening yet all day yesterday and
the day before scores of women
called and spent some time and 1t
is urged that all Republican women
of the county will feel perfectly
gtgee to call at headquarters and
Stay as long as they. please. The
couuS women are asked to make
these rooms their headquarters
while IN the city, and are assured
CONTINUED on Page ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
Republican
Mass Meetings

james r OFh NnluS SOs y s-s-
-........-.......--.-..... Harry Shaw
Mrs. G. W. Ktnsey.
Saturday, October %.
Lehman School M. L. Brown
Mrs. A. L. Lehman.
Warrington &C. e. Carrigan
Monday, October 70.
FairYiew ......--......R. A. Pollock
Mrs. ]. A. Meredith.
Norwood -.--.....-.....H. e. Engle
Mrs. T. NJ. Courtney.
Ryner School ....--J. D. Perrlott
Tuesday, October &c.
Mt. Claire School. Harry Shaw
Mrs. ]. Clark Miller.
Glover's Gap.-.--...J. D. Parriott
Mrs. a. l.. Lehman.
Flat Run ......-...........--E. R. Bell
Mrs. G. w. Kinsey.
Shaw School ........-M. C. Lough
Mrs. ]. ]. Horan.
Whitehall School III. E. Engle
Mrs. Samuel Leeper
Wednesday, October FL.
Grant Town .....-....R. A. Pollock
Mrs. T. NJ. Courtney.
Kingmont .............M. w. ogden
Mrs. A. L. Lehman.
Barrackville ..........Ira L. Smith
Mrs. Glenn F. Barns.
Hoult t..............Clay D. Amos
Mrs. ]. Clark Miller.
Bingamon MILLER School,.
......M. L. Brown
Thursday, October 2S.
Rivesville .....-......R. A. Pollock
Miss Jennie Fleming,
Joetown Church Harry Shaw
Logansport SchooI..R. J. Conley
Metz ..................-M. C. Lough
Fairmont (Colored) --...--......,
..............-.M. T. Whittico
Pennington ....-...Baird Mitchell
Mrs. T, I. Brett.
Friday, October 80.
Montana -............R. A. Pollock
Colfax ...--..-.........H. Z. Engle
Mrs. Glenn F. Barns.
Blngamon School -...-E. r. Bell
WorthingtonI nI-..-.......-L. T. Eddy
Mrs. T. I'M. Courtney,
Buxter ...s-.....t ...,-Baird Mitchell
2 Mrss b. Rget, Il! " : ~ !
d, !SaturtluS;- OSSobc5s so.
Manuington Judge Morgan
Mrs. Eloise Hughes Daniel.
Fairmont .........Judge Morgan
Mrs. Eloisu Hughes Daniel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
STUDENT ACCUSED.
tBy Associated Pressl

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ga
nation wide search was Instituted
TODAY for William Brines, univer-
sIty of Pennsylvania freshman. for
whom a warrant was issued yester-
day charging him with the murder
of Elmer Drews, Dartmouth coll
leeg student, slain here last satur-
day night.
Although the authorities have
discovered no motive for the kill
ing. they declare they have large
quantity Of evidence which directly
points to Brines as responsible for
the death.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
JSTNESS PROSPECTS VERY BRIGHT, SAYS GARY
POLITICS BECOMING WARM IN MARION COUNTY,
NS POLITICAL CAMPAIGN DRAWS TO A CLOSE
REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO HOLD RALLY
AT K. OF p. HALL TOMORROW

grand rally OF ReuubIican Of MaF'GH on COUNTY T ~
afternoon three O'Clock
Pythas Hall IN the American building on Main street. a
y gather here for and hear seveTa @ u
furnished by several Of the best musicians 81 to
be the biggest best held IT will be held under tne o
recton OF the club and all membsrs q
Iiar clubs throuEhout unity well all Republican
women members OF the club or not are corda
vited be present a ,s,~.5,+b
Marion county chairman Harry Shaw Mrs Saue!
Ieeper Marion unity chairman and Ar u S
RItchie be furnished by Mrs A. b. Sntn O'
Yer a. Wood and Miss Bertha M. Dngarde.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
HALLOWEEN RARlf
AT THE NURSERY

q,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-22
PUNE RUNNERS MAY oUIr.
[By Associated Pressl

LONDON. Oct 22.-The miners
conference of South Wales today
asked the National Miners Fed.
Grafton to call u national confer
ence to consider the withdrawal OF
all labor from the coal mines. Tho
mines are being kept in order by
especially assigned forces and their
withdrawal would render the pits
useless for resumption OF work.