davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-27
Ms Rose DeBerriz is Re
g;arded as q Strong
Anti.

! The women Of West Virginia are
getting initiated linIp politics more
rapidly than even their most earn
est advisors ever dreamed. The
whirlpool Of political deception has
gathered up the Women IN such
/ short order that the women Of
West Virginia who have been fore
most in public affairs are at this
moment undecided regarding thelr
future attitude and half sorry ina!
they ever got into the political
cesspoh
There Is not apt to be much ac.
Iitiyity among the women Of West
VEF!nia this fall-at least among
|. the women Of the state who woulo
be eypected to; line up with the
| Democrats. The enhuslasm OF the
women who were expected to %
Democrats was killed Saturday q
tie meeting Of the Democratic state
committee when a woman member
Of the Democratic natl ional Z com,
mit.ee was selected who Is luke
warm regarding suffrage, even
shostler In the minds Of some o.
! the ladies' and ayovedly "andsul'
fragist' In. her talks with leading
Democrats Of the male persuasion.
Il was the old game OF politics
but Il was new 70 the women
The ladies' on the job were not cor
| tain that their ears heard Just
| right at Parkersburg Saturday but
Official and unofficial press re
| ports from that point show that
| Mrs. Rose De Berriz q sister Of NE
| late John T. McGfaW, Is to be the
woman, Representative from Wes.
Virginia on. the national Democrat
icI committee. Its explained IN the
Associated Press report Of the COZ
| tyenhon printed IN The Charleston
! Gazette (Chilton paperl that the
nameof Mrs. William G. Brown. o.
| Kingvood, was discarded as she
was not proposed By . committee
| member" The Clafksburg Expo'
nent (edited BY w. Guy Tertck, z
I--ts.goe +kn efafn n0YnU1iffNA1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-27

! LONDON, July 27.-There Is a
growing impression In official and
diplomatic circles that direct deaf.
Ing between the Allies and the 50.
vie: government Of Russia, imply.
az as It does virtual recognition
~ he T.enine. .Trotzky regime, will
come out Of the POLISH BolSheyid
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-27
TAIRNQNT BOOT EGGERs N TROUBLE IN PENN
.0k,Listtel,,H Here!
u NlN q 1Al1

~ = - fasa.'- f'iFl y >
Friends, Il istAtways
Thoroughly Unpleasant
To personally Take
a friend 10 Task
About his Short commgs.
However
It becomes Ny
Stern and Solemn
Duty to administer A
Complete verbal Castigaticn
To one Frank P. Hall
OF this Township.
Il has Become
More than Evident
That Mr.. Hall has Largely
Misiudged his Ability
To Perform.
he has tackled More
Man be Is Capable
OF Executing.
Everybody has Long
Had q Hunch
That this Is True, y'
And while Vast u.
Patience has BEEN Exercised
There Is q Man-si1ed
RcstiYeness : {
All over th' County.
Farmers, and Ball players z
And Campers s s
And Picnic ers
And kutomohilis !
And birds, bees And
Buttarf1ies are Becoming :.
Restiyer and Restleer. E
Some People
May be able To
Handle til Weather
And hold down A y
Job in tn Bank /.
At one and The
Same Time
But
Frank P. Hall Is
Not one OF
Them. ~
He Is q Rank
Failure.
he must either Get
Out Of that Bank
And take q Firm
Hand with IT, Weather
Or vice Versa,
By Garfield!
This thing Of Roasting
People one Day
And trapping EN-
tn Next s.
And striking Folks
With Lightning
And holding back III
Roasten Ears
Has gotta be Stopped!
Continued On PSse s. i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-27
DAY OFF FOR HARDING.

MARION, .os July Ex-senator
Hardtng LETT the center Of the Re:
publican stage today to bis run.
ming mate, Governor Coolidge, Of
Massachusetts, whose formal mott.
hcadon Of lis inomination for the
Republican yice presidency was 70
be held at Northampton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-27
DEMOCRATS }HIIl N|lB|Ill ]
l|l|I|fI|8f |I|l|I|llDs ]

- - ~ 80
: !, ;;,,; I; !; Si, &, ~ -.
p9.tsssss y sTa TS.ss. !, n 3jIS r. :
!, s,SS;s ~: n
!, . =. i. 49, - =, itSs +. i
.!gnas s 1,,s1sissl 1870 =. ~ = III
4 yGsS,ss ~, ~ ~ = ~. ~.
Mg !. LUZ ~ ,ss.sx ~ 5S;;S es;,.sSs y -
Se s,on ~ - 49, ssSss ~ s,,,s IN + ::
~ 49, sas ~. Nv; ;,,,ssn s,,;s : =
svs S.oeu .,t.sSt,S Sa ~ S = s
.sas. Usss tsssg - .ts ~ x y ;sI "a; SsSsi;l
IN. nla ~. ~ ~ t.r;,.s 1870 ~ ~ M
n. ~ r. ~ skie lisAs ~ ~ = 4 ss,I = l'8
WIG . ss.a.,esE = w ~ y ~ ~. 4 { .
q pges ~ 49,. y.; ~ ss ~, ,Ssss
70 y, ast ~ =; o;S 49, 5f ~; !; ;snslS Il =.
Mssa auesa. y IA, 49, 49, sSr,S =, =;
sSS.ss,s. SvlS es ,;srs 7 ~, ~ n 8s -
49, Ssss ~ rs srSS +, ESnst = 9 M =.
a.tea sISsssTSd ~ sSs 49, ~. III n
saI,gsS sH SsiiIsS ,.s.s ,sES No.; =
,Va SsCa1SS S.;4ss sa ,,aSSsi ~ s,jS 1.s -
iass lls.,. calSSy H.. ..he;.s iss,s
lsis..as s5I "a sS s4Sah ~ ! \ z
sassn.Ssi 1T,s.e y. =. p. Il, ~
i ~. WEI ~ tsSs ,,1ss.1 ~ = -
y ~. ~ ~ 5.S;ss sSes III III,
y S,,ls.t tns tsts.S asS ~ ~, - ~
p.sasaa;sss SslsH ,sss n ~ !. .sii;Ne s IN.
Q8O QV Iue1 U. 16AAAAk .1H'.31
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-27
srlIL cuAKlNa Al Z a

Los ANGELES, July 81 = An
earthquake shock at 1902 q n. TO-
day broke windows and aHoke pris-
.oners In the county jan who I'm
mediatsly set up Q howl 70 be re
leased. Reports showed that no
damage was done.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-27

sFgemler Lloyd George received a
long message last night from the
Soviet government expressing q
willingness to send representatives
for a conference with the Allied
;Pfemiers over the Polish situa-
'snon.
There was a meeting Of the cabi-
net this morning emu in.lneulatvty
thereafter It was stated that IoyG
George would 80 to Bologne tomos.
morrow for 3 conference with PIE.
.mier Miilerand, Of France. France
has been the chief obstacle IN the
path Of Allied recognition Of the
Soviet government. The question
asked in: al diplomatic quarters
.sHaYe Lentne and Trotzly at
last won their fight for reeogui-
tlon2" 81.
government turned a clever tricE IN
accepting, Is i did, the Allied .slg,
sgestion, made through LLOYD
George, that the p Il ad'
sCont,nled on Page J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-27
GERMANS STOP AND LOOT SUPPLY TRAIN
GONG FROM FRANCE 70 POLISH ARNI
Arnistice Believed to
Have Changed Diplo.
matte Status.


CoBLENz, July :7.-(By the AS
sociated lTess.)-A Polish supply
train Of 13 cars bearing arms and
munitions from France with five
Polish and one French officers
aboard which left the American
area Saturday was held up by Ger;
man police ana q crowd Of civil.
Jams 50 miles east Of Coblenz Sat
urday afternoon.
The Germans completely stripped
the cars Of their material and the
train crews refused to convey
them further.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
BAPTIST NOMENPLAN
CONTINUED from page one.js

the afternoon session. Rev. Jennings
was also present at the meeting.
AT the noon hour the women. were
invited from the auditorium of the
church TO the library which had been
tastefully arranged for their recep-
ton and where lunch was served.
Members Of the local Missionary So
ciety had provided the lunch and cof-
fee and ices and angels food were
served from serving table. A large
serving table occupied the center of
the room and this was covered with
a snowy white cloth with a pot of
blooming pink and white tulips occu-
pying the center. Mrs. Clyde e.
Hutchinson presided at the coffee urn
Vii o Nss. L. L. HT51srson, the lat
ter president Of the Missionary soci-
ETY. of the First Baptist church. serv-
ed ices and cake to the guests. The
affair was one Of the most enjoyable
and profitable ever held BY the soci-
ETY. and was entirely informal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
TIMOTHY A. CROWL
DIES THIS MORNING
Well Known Contractors
Fatal Illness was Brought
on By Influenza.

Timothy Albert Crowl, aged So, a
well known resident of this city, died
this morning at 2:30 o'clock at his
home on Green street after an illness
with a complication OF diseases. the
result OF an illness with influenza
which he suffered some time ago.
Mr.. Crowl was building contractor
by trade and until i'll health incapaci.
tated him from active duties Piled his
trade in this city where he had been
a resident for period OF perhaps thir.
ty-five years.
He is survived by his wife, who was
before her marriage Miss Amanda
Hayes, daughter OF John L. Hayes,
Of Warrington, and by son, Lee Roy
Crowl and daughter, Mrs. Clark Fl.
Gross, both of this city. He is also
survived by the following brothers and
sisters: w. A. Crowl, James +. Crowl.
both Of this city; Jackson Crowl, of
Warrington; Mrs. F. L. Hamilton, OF
this city, and Mrs. James Carney, OF
Morgantown.
The funeral is announced to take
place on Sunday afternoon at 1886
O'Clock from the residence on Green
and View streets and will be conduct
ed by the Rev. c. G. Goodwin, pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Following the services the
body will be buried in Woodlawn Gem.
etery by Undertaken Musgrave and
Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
SEPARATE DRIVE For
THECOLlREDY.
Plan Now is to Have 1t Be
gin on Thirteenth of
April.

That the oolored people of Fairmon,
VIII not have their Y. NJ. c, A. drive
Tor community house or az" for
themselves at the same time the CEN
tral ~" will have theirs was decid-
ed last night at committee meeting
at the Dunbar school which was char
acterized by much enthusiasm. The
colored people after mature consider.
alton have decided that owing to the
fact that they believe the "Y" they
wish for themselves will require some.
thing over $500 which was first felt
would be sufficient and also owing
to the fact that more time is needed
to educate thoroughly the colored PEG.
pie as to what a "Y" is and why It
Is so needed the time limit would be
extended to April 18th whe. the drive
will actually begin in earnelt It was
also felt that 1t would be much more
praiseworthy il the colored people
worked for their own "Y" without 9TH
er help from others outside OF coop
Grafton. Everyone in the city will be
asked for aid but the main work viii
be done by the colored people them
selves.
From now until the 18th of April
some strong educational work will be
done in an effort to show just why
a &lored "Y" is necessary to help in
the character building of the young
people-iust why it will hold POSSIBLE
tiles very beneficial to every child and
also grown persons and Just how hard
1t will be necessary TO work to ac-
complish the end desired. While many
knew of the intended drive there were
many others, It was discovered last
night who did not.
Plans from time to time during the
next two weeks will be announced as
10 the progress in the educational
work scheduled. More committees
will be appointed and the deepest of
consideration will be given tho "Y"
project. 1t has been decided 10 ex-
tend The campaign over the whole of
Marion county instead of just over
Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

baltimore & Ohio railroad drtS i2es
loads In twenty-six trains. The move
ment Is running well this week. the
100 mark having been passed once
and the 1900 surpassed twice during
the past tine days. This Is an ave
rage OF 1915 loads day during the
past four days, despite the fact that
the movement on Mondays usually
runs light.
Lake Situation.
Dock hands viii ask q Tat raise Of
81 day according to the notification
given to owners state dispatches from
the Northwest, which will be effect.
i've September /. the present agree.
inent running until that time. Efforts
are being made to work out plai
whereby the distribution of coal woult
he spread over greater period dur.
ing the year. A form of graduated
scale is proposed to- this end. 1t woul6
have for It's basic figure the fall cost
starting April with discount. which
decreases ten cents q month until
September /, finds the full schedul,
in force. This system, however, ha
never caused any encouragement Of
early buying.
Little hard coal is yet on the lakes
There is a fair surplus of soft Goa
on the different docks. and there vii
be some remaining when navigatio
opens about May /.
Although the Toledo harbor Is NOT
yet free of ice the local docks are anx.
iously seeking soft coal for up-lakc
shipment and there is not pound in
sight.
United Mine Workers.
]. L. Ballard. international board
member, is at Rivesville today.
Edward Matthews. secretary OF sub.
district 4, is at Nutter Fork, near
olarksburg. today.
H. E. Peters, president of sub-dis-
trict A, is at Clarksburg.
John Custalac. district organizer, is
at Shinlston, today.
B. A. Scott, international board
member, is at work in Fairmont to.
day.
W. F. Ray, district board member,
is at Morgantown> today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
Eccentric Man Is
Sent to His Home

Deputy Sheriff John Glover went to
Clarksburg this afternoon in charge
of Jack Crandall, of Bitely, Mich, who
was examined by Drs. Yost and Keis-
ter, of the county lunacy board this
morning and given free ride to his
home. The doctors decided that Gran.
dali is not insane and as he was with
out funds and wished to get to his
home, the means were provided by the
county court.
After seeing that Crandall takes the
right train, Deputy Glover will return
this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
Answers to Ygsterday's XVII.


4. William Smith was an eminent
British scientist who lived from 1853
TO 1888, and who is known as the faith.
or of English geology"
2. Lapis lazuli Is mineral found IN
Siberia, China and Thibet, that is val.
ued for its exquisit coloring; which
varies from deep aqua.marfne to
azure. It is used for jewlery and for
other obpects and decorations.
3. One OF the Interesting engineer.
Ing feats OF the world is the trolley cor
line that runs 5000 feet up the side of
M. Lowe, near Los Angeles, Cal.
4, Rhodesia is a territory in tba
British Transvaal.
.. Cecil Rhodes, to whom Rhodesia
owes its origin and its name, was a
dtstid guished British statesman and
financier, remarkable for his admin.
narrative genius. He founded the
Rhodes Scholarships, Oxford Uniyer.
sity.
8. A wedding song or chorus was
called an epithalatnium by the ancient
Greeks.
A plastron is bodice ornament
extending from the top to the waist
line, usually made of jewels or fine
lace.
9. Pekin has been the capital city
OF China for 900 years, although not
continually under the same name.
Q. eDyorak composed THE Songs Ny
Mother Taught Me-
10. The spoon is the, Oldest house
hold utensil known, specimens of it
having been found among the earliest
remains OF prehistoric man.
New Questions.
l. Why are onions considered espe.
cially healthufl as an article of diet in
the spring?
2. What is the greatest commercial
center of the Canadian Pacific coast?
3. What was Giulio Gatti- Casazza's
profession before, he became a great
musical director?
4, What is dividivi?
5. Who wrote 1.-THE Last of the
Barons?"
6. Who discovered Santa Catalina
Island?
q. What is the Fourth Estate?
s. What artist originated the famous
school OF Eighteenth Century English
portraiture?
9. What is tartaric acid?
10. What modern game OF chance do
men risk the largest sums upon?.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

uniontowu. OF the II. c. Prick Com
pany: S F. Denius. Uniontown. Are
ford Fuel Company and Captain L. A.
Philippi Uniontown. OF The Liberty
Coal & Coke Company, are on a bust
ness trip in the Fairmont region.
ciartes Return Homo.
John A. Clark OF the Clark interests
and son. Kenna Clark, of the Fairmont
Office OF the Blair-Parke Coal & Coke
Company, returned last evening from
Hot Springs. Ark, where they. spent
r7onth. Both have improved great
~ in health as a result OF the trip.
Expect Coke Boom.
Indications are that coke boom
will soon be noticed in the Fayette
county. Pa. regions A recent In
crease in stee. prices will also mean
better price for coke. 1t is expect
ed that all of the coke ovens in that
section CT Pennsylvania will soon be
operating full tilt
Mr.. Jenkins Home.
This morning G. H. jenkins, OF The
Hutchinson Coal company returned
from a business trip to Baltimore and
Washington, D. c.
Daily Car Supply.
Coal car placement on the Monon-
sah division Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad early this morning was 20
per cent, while on the Monongahela
railroad it was 81 per cent in the West
Virginia district.
On the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
today there are 676 cars in the re-
gion and the early morning placement
is SIG. Tohsy's cars are classified as
follows: Open. $50; coke, IS; n. e. C.
x. 8; N. v. T. IL. Cars left over from
the previous day are 80 cars. Seven
ty-nine mines are idle today on the
division.
Today there is an early morning
placement of 126 cars in the West Yir-
ginia district of the Monongahela rail-
road. while there are 1877 cars placed
in the Pennsylvania district. There
will be\a 20 per cent run on the rail-
road on Saturday. Operators in the
West Virginia district Of the road are
receiving ten Stag cars daily, the con-
tents OF which they unload on their
property and then load with coal.
Production in the Fairnont region
on Thursday aggregated 1913 cars Of
coal and coke-1052 cars of coal and
81 cars Of coke.
Mines along the Monongah division
Of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad on
Thursday loaded $50 cars OF coal and
coke-S39 cars OF coal and 81 cars o..
coke. There were 725 cars Of coal
loaded east and ia cars of coal load
ed west. Yesterday there were 10
cars of coke loaded east aud cars
of coke loaded west. Wagon mines on
Thursday loaded cars of .oal. Nc
coal was loaded from storage piles
yesterday.
Daily consisnments.
These daily consignments were
made off the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road on Thursday: Michigan points,
81 cars; Ohio points, 81 cars; mis-
cellaneous western points 6s cars.
Railroad Fuel.
On Thursday there was s1S3 cars
of railroad fuel loaded off"the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad. OF this the
B. & o. tonnage was SO carloads.
Now York Central resumed more
normal stage and received "a cars OF
railroad fuel. Maine Central was
firm, but P. & R. dropped back.
: East Of Grafton.
East of Grafton on Thursday the,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

cloudy and cooler
tonight; Saturday
fair and cooler.
Local Readings.
F. p. Hall, Obs.
Tenn. at s a. m,
today 66; yester-
days wea- clear;
tenn. maximum 81:
minimum "A; pre-
cipitation trac e
River 1871 feet,
falling,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

Lodge TO Go to CHURCHILL mem.
bers OF Marion Lodge 40, Knights of
Pythias, will meet at the hall at 2
o'clock Sunday, March 2Sth, and will
march from there to the Trinity N. E.
church for the anniversary sermon to
be preached at o'clock by Rev. J. d.
Brown. The public is cordially invited
to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

A Berkshire (Mass) man has on his
lawn as receptacles for flowers three
marble bathtubs, for which he paid
$50 each. The cost to the original
owner. after whose death they were
sold, was $4,000 each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
TODAY,S XVIII

In This space each day, Tie West
ytrg.u:an will print this noSet edu-
eatipnGl feature and ten questions
propcunded are scientifically selected
70 test the extent OF your iuod OF gen.
eras knowledge. The idea is to write
otit your answers to the questions TO.
day and compare your Ilswors with
Tia coTrect ones in tine space tomol-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

Visiting Mother - w. z. Mem. Of
Cairo, w. Va, arrived here today for
Ia visit Of few days 9TH his mother,
Mrs. J. R. Nell, on GLADDEN. street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

by an accident which befeIl her broth
er George Fleming. who was severely
injured IN a street car accident.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
RAILROADS MUST

CONTINUED from page one1
night that no opposition is expected to
be voiced at the New York meeting.
Uniontown Men Here.
G. Carl &2eford, Uniontown, of The
Arden Fuel Company; T. L. Doorley,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

C. of c. Meetins-A meeting of the
board OF directors of the Fairnont
Chamber Of Commerce is scheduled
for this afternoon at 4 O'Clock in the
commerce body rooms in the Fair
mont hotel building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
EVENTS ToNIGHT.

EVENTS TONIGHT.
Skinner building-Modern Woodmen.
Red Mems hall-Degree of Pocahon-
tas.
Normal school-Mozart and Lyceum
Literary societies.
Fleming building-Lady Owls.
Flatning building +: Protected Home
st.rse.
Fleming building Retail Clerks I'm
ion.
Y. M. c. A.-stunt night for employees
of Fairmont Miuiug Machinery com.
Masonic -Fairmont Lodge of
AtasonS.
The Fairmont--chamber of Commerce
meeting.
z n. c.A.-chess club to be formed.
clasa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ]. R. Car.
roll and Mrs. T. H. Williams, of Bell
view, entertained the Ladies Bible
class Of the Highland avenue Sunday
school at the home of the former on
Thursday evening. After the business
Of the evening was transacted n social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
were served. Those present were: c.
2: Parker, teacher, and Mesdames
eAAAaoAAt <A4hLnOuS, Z uLuaLl, ttuLner'
lord. Wrick, Morris, Ridenour, Rich.
mond, Fisher and the hostess.
PhllIppi visitors-Mrs. w. A. Pitts
and Mrs. Charles Steele, OF Philtppi.
are IN the city the guests OF Mrs. Viz
ginia McCleary and Mrs Maggie Re-
ger on Fairmont avenue.
Home from collese-Miss Frances
Helmick arrived home today from
Smith college ut Northampton. Mass.
.rWhere she is q student, to spend the
Easter recess with her parents, Mr..
fand Mrs. Fred Helmick, on Fajrmont
tavenue.
Goes 70 Erie Mrs. ]. l.. Dexter has
Tome to Erie. Pa, whees els xas ..a1lea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

Foreman InJured-w1lliam Dawson
section foreman of the NJ. v. t. com
pany, had his leg badly crushed in an
accident which took place while he
and his crew were unloading a car
OF alag near the brass plant yestes-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

Goes 70 Erie Mrs. j. L. Dexter has
come TO Erie. Pa, whees AAs xas .salled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

PhllLppi visitors-Mrs. w. A. Pitts
and Mrs. Charles Steele, Of Philtppi.
are IN the city the guests OF Mrs. Viz
ginta McCleary and Mrs. Maggie Re-
ger on Fairmont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

Has Tho FIu-clyde Hacker. con-
ductor on the NJ. " 4. lines in this
city. is Confined to his nome with in
fluenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
THE WEATHER.

Weather. Par
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1920-12-02
Local Items
Page Eight

Visit ToyIand at Peoples Coop. adv.
o.
Mr.. Finlayson OF Springville, was
the guest of Miss Josephine Berry
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Giles. were visit
ing in American Fork Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Giles.
Misses Pearl Gary, Alice Hadneld.
Sylvia Webb and Winnie Dickerson
were Pleasant Grove visitors Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Adamson
and Mrs. Francell o'Brien spent
Thanksgiving at American Fork, the
guests OF Mrs. Adamson.
%
For Linoleums and Rugs you should
see what the Racker Mercantile Co.
offers you. Ask them TO show you
their dishes and glassware. adv,
To cheer the friends who can not
be with you at Xmas. send your photo
Studio open Saturdays. Larson a
Rollow over Broadbent's Store. 1l.2b-2i