davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-06
NEW HAVEN
TEACHERS NOT
TO GET RAISE

New Haven. March 6-No salary
increase is possible during the present
school year, the school teachers were
told yesterday by the Board of Edu-
cation, but relief will be given in the
estimates to be made up for the neN
school year. Contracts for 1921 will
be drawn up early that the salary in
creases may be considered CAREFUL!
before teachers are required to sign
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-06
CONN. CO. GIVES Up
ALL ATTEMPTS TO
CONTINUE SERVICE

Snow Plows and Sweepers Fail to Make Headway
Against Snow and Sleet-Trains on New Ha-
Three and Four Hours Late-Fear of
High Tide Along Sound Shore-Relief From
Snow and Wind PrOmised-New York Again
In ThrOes of StOrm-Traffic There ParalyZed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-06
BLIZZARD EHuGULFS CITY; TR0LLEYS
STALLED AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS OUT
MARY SAYS She
WON'T BUT Then
MAYBE She WILL.
Film Star Says She Won't
Marry, "Never No
More" But

Los Angeles, Cal, March e-Mary
Pickford will never marry again, but
will devote the remainde of her life
to motion pictures, according to an
interview she gave here last night
to the Los Angeles Times. This was
the first statement she had made a to
the press since she was granted a di-
vorce from Owen Moore, Tuesday, at
Minden, Nevada
'T sought a divorce because
wanted to be free" Miss Pickford
said. ''Mr. Moore is a charming
man and most genial-but there are
many instances where even two ge-
nia1 persons cannot agree. went
to Minden three weeks ago with
mother. I had not planned to Sc
cure a divorce at that time. 7 was
nervous and unable to work at the
studio and wanted a rest. While
was there I was informed that Mr.
Moore was not far away, working on
location.
Then L determined was the oppor-
tune time. I had no knowledge be-
forehand that Mr.. Moore would not
contest the case, so 1 Immediately Sc
cured a lawyer and filed my COM
plaint."
Some people think my divorces
was secured to permit me to marry
again. she continued. 'tThis is not
so. I merely wanted to be free. Mr.
Moore and I have been separated for
three years and I had wanted a di-
vorce, but it was simply to avoid
such a situation as I have found my
self in today that I put it off 50
long
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-06
THE WEATHER.

New Haven, March 6-No re-
lief can be promised from the
present cold wave for tonight,
with more OF the same conditions
prevailing tomorrow; fair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-06

1t was learned yesterday from a re-
liable source in this city that Mary
Pickford is to be married to Douglas
Fairbanks soon. Moses L. Ma1evinsky
of OBrien, Ma1evinsky & DriscoIl,
1892 Broadway. who are Miss Pick
ford's attorneys in the East. said he
had not heard of such an intention
on their part and did not think it
likely.
It was stated, however, by a person
in a position to know that the inten.
ton of the two leaders in the motion
picture world is to slip away quietly
Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-06
The Weather

Bridgeport and vicinity
The present cold wave will
continue tonight, with Sun
day fair and more cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
BIGGEST DIVIDEND DAY
IN RlCHMOND'S HISTORY

CONTINUED From First Pase)
,al dividend TO be paid today $780,
W. y. Roper. cashier OF the Bank
yesterday that per cent quarter
~ dividend on the 100000 capital of
the company viii be paid today.
Although the scmiannual dividends
OF jroad street Bank do no, fan due
until Ausustl. and Will not be paid
until then. dividend OF per cent.
OF the company. already has been au-
thoriZcd. II will amount to $4,000.
Quarterly dividends by the Broad
way National Bank totals $4,000. or
per cent SemianRual on the capital
stock.
the first National Bank has declared
J per cent quarterly dividend on its
ly melon this year $4,000 and the
annual dividend on its stock IL per
cent.
Three per cent semiannual divi-
dcndS were also declared by the Cen
trial National Bank on 100000 stock,
or $4,000.
G. +. Tailey. cashier OF the Church
stitu,ioii has auth"rixed. ana vii pa =
today l2 per cent scmiannual div
idcndg on $4,000 capital. maxim,
the melon cut by the institution to-
Other Concerns Declare Dividends.
An additional / per cent has been
declared by the Loan and Savings
Corporation Of Richmond. in add
ton to It's per cent scmiannual div
idcnd. or sl.JI3.50
Dividends Of 6 per cent. or $4,000.
on the sl.G0O.000 capital Of the Me
chanics' and Merchants Bank Viii
also be paid today. and $4,000 in div
idcnds Will be paid out by the MGR
chants National Bank In Il 10 per
cent regular and Il per cent addi-
The National, State and City Com
nany VIII pay . PEE cen; on $1,000
600. or 10000 in dividends. the reg
ular quarterly dividend
per cent quarterly dividend has
also been announced by the Old Do
fnnion Trust Company through It's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
WINCHESTER PASTOR 90
YEARS IN ACTIVE SERVICE
Rev. Father John McVcrry, Priest
OF Ono Church "a Years, Cclc-
bratcS Golden Jubilee.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. June 3O.--Thc
Key. John McNcrry. for the last sew
cntten years pastor OF the Church
OF me Sacred Heart here. today cclc-
Dratcd his golden jubilee. comincmo-
IN the priesthood. IL. received scores
OF messages of CONGRATULATIONS from
friends. not only in the United states
DEt also FROM his old home place in
COUNT Armagh. Ireland.
me celebration began with a SOL
c'hn high mass at 10 o'clock this
morning; with Father McVcrry as
Soy. Iiopewcll. was deacon OF HE
pnss: the. Rev. William j. Meredith,
CLIFTON Forge. subdcacon. and the
Sev. leonard j. Roster Ncwport
Nc"S va. master Of ceremonies The
sermon was preached by the ri. Rev
Dennis j.. OConnell. bishop OF tho
diocese OF Richmond. former pas
Lnusual Importance a;tach TO the
because IT was the nrst ceicDrnti1n
q the Find ever TO be held In The
Nichinond diocese. EcSt year, how
eyer II is expected tho res. Hugh
Mcheelry. OF Richmond, and Nonsis-
nor James T.. D'Frrrcll OF Norfolk.
WI F,i nn!a tMneiir Golden jnbilees.
work In the diocese or Richmond. ana
ms served in Virginia MY years.
Ills more important stations were at
iihrrIsnnOurS, stanton and Char
IottcVi!l", at each Of which lie had
new church buildings and schools
erected These ct!inccs are among
me mos, Imposing In the diocese lie
ma, mas neeh pastor here about scvcntecn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
DOCTORS PREFER
CALOTAbS FOR
A LAZY LIVER
Wonderful How Bright and
Cheerful the World Looks
After Taking This Nausea-
less Cnl0mel Tablet-Per-
fectIy Safe.


Have YOU tried the nausn,Icss
calomel that makes calomcl taking a
pleasure? If you have. you appre-
cihie the wonderful virtues OF calo-
mel when robbed of all its dangerous
and nauseating effects
Calotabs is the favorite of the drug
trade. Pharmacists regard IL as the
pest remedy for the liver. Its effect
IN DiliouSncsS. constipation. headache
ahn indigcstion is most delightful
a., me next time your liver needs a
tnpToush cleansing try Calotabs. one
tablet az bedtime with 4 swallow or
v water. that's all. No taste. no nau-
sea- no salts. no gripping. You wake
your system thoroughly cieanscd and
w a nearly vSr appetite for breakfast. Eat
Calotabs are sold oniu 81
sea!ed packages. price thirty-f five
cents; Your druggist lis authorized
90 Ieiunu your money III you do NOT
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01

cashier. W. j. Whitchurs;. making
the regular nincty-day dividend Of
10000 on 100000
-Four per cent quarterly dividend
has been declared by the Planters
National Bank. making $4,000 on it's
stock OF si.U00.000. The Richmond
Trust Company pays today Ia
per cent dividend on Sl.00o.0O0. au-
ih0riZed by the board OF directors In
quarterly session last week
An extra 8 per cent dividend was
declared by the. Savings Bank OF
Richmond. as we'll as the per cent
REGULAR semiannual dividend OF the
institution. making the interest on
bonds due today. $4,000
Th" Virginia Trust Company has
( also declared a per cent quarterly
dividend. which will amount to SEQ
GOO ON the capital stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
I,icnsnnI Il. YIN

90 'f'LcTTESviI.:.E. VA. June 80.
Pleasant i. Via. &c. vino had his
i.p ....I alDu.Gcr Drokcn In a drivin
accident yesterday near his farm, at
Mount Fair this county. died from
hss injuries last night at the Uni
Tersity Hospital The funeral viii be
Mission Home chapel. near Browns
cove. Nj Via vas "a son Of the late
John y. VIA, %: hlbenarlc County.
ne married Miss Martha Norris. OF
me county. She survives, with TWO
childrcn-Mrs. Mary +. Cummings. Of
TINS city, and Mrs. Lucy Wood. OF
browns Cove. He also leaves two
nroihcrS-.Joh Via. o! Nortorsvilie.
va, and RICE Via. Of Townsville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
w. c. VAUGHAN-LLOYD DEAD:
FUNERAL AT BROOK HILL
Former Itichn,ond Man Dies mt Home
In Brook tLiiI-Was 30
Old

:. Funeral services for William G.
Vaughan Lloyd, "a veterinary surgeon
who died a; his residence. BROOK
IlI'. Va. yesterday afternoon at ;
manuel Church. at Brook H!IL. TO-
morrow afternoon al 4 o'clock. MIR
vaughan Lloyd was in his seventy
hnt year and formerly lived In Rich
Besides his widow he Is survived
Dy The following children: Mrs. L.
G. Cradtock. L!tt!eton. col; Lionel
Vaughan Lloyd. Los Angeles. Cal:
Enpcri oswald and Edward Vau-Lnn'
Lloyd, OF Richmond. "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01

.IIBUkG. JUNO 3o.-Thc STATE
convention OF the Mnccabnes ,vfrSL
drew probably nrty d,ic,..,,.s IL.
sse5cctcd Norfolk for the place tor ~,
n nIi Gomygnti9n ana adjourned rhe
Inn,J c,ectcd Tor the year are: Com.
Tmmoru Keeper. Arthur Pound Eor-
ioik physician. pr. ~. r-rback. Rich.
hin ,,r.,.' chapiain. + g. Ii.lbir Lynch
nuIs s.rScant. \. l.. Lucas. Eicb
m"nu htHt guard. /. l.. Joiner ZunI.
s se,tfro, s1ard, w. Mort. Rr!stoii.
nIct .,,,fin -. j. Stewart. Smi,hiicld:
p,nntft, J.. Hprlbutt. Ncwpor, S",ys
ana Iecturer. y. l.. I.ucac. Nich,nnnhH y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01

o'clock. Heart trouble was given
as the cause OF his death. Mr.. Turn
ley was the son Of tho late j. H..
TURNKEY.
He Is survived by his mother. four
sisters. May. Viola. Naoma and Rosa
TURNKEY. and one brother. Frank
Iurnlcy. lie was Il member OF Liberty
council. junior, order Of United
American Mechanics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
Mrs. ". u. Il. Couch.

IT N,ITDI J. F.S NE, va, June 30
OF Jud@" " s. Gooch, OF this Ei,v
dicG SUDDEN" last night at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. George *. An
uerscn. IN Clifton Forge. The body
iHncrai Will be held from the Chris
iinn Church at o'clock Thursday
aitGrn Don, Mrs Gooch was the wldow
OF Sthp!cton DaOncy Gooch. "A proIni-
ncnt '"i!Gcnt Of Louisa who died in
l3VG only tho two children surylyc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
Miss rlni~r Named -. ,,,.

II Nt iiNcl:G, juno 3O.-Aiiss jSlo--
cncf pnlmcr. daughter OF Rev. ana
m ; wallace 7. Palmer. OF th!s citv,
,etsea OF the missionary conference n,
Hiue HiEc. y. g., sharing houors
WIN the wife Of Governor Blckc,t. of
Sofln carolina and Miss Dennc a
sion board ''S'' '''"-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
Itcnc,N Effort. for I,ccnunt

n NNIIHIItN. june 30.--Whtn n III :
[ectorF concern. which Is taking data
lot me new city directory here rn-
ported TO the Chamber OF Corl,uer,re
mat the new directory IL rhowin,. 3, -
increase over last years initial work
inc chamb Der r.doubled it's effort 10
fho Zoo recount for Lynchbur, for
increase over 1910 Of 49,. which Il
he-third OF the actual increase i'm ,ra
huHhocr OF cnpltation taxes asscssrd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01

The funeral OF Mrs. Suaia McGru-
der Camack. who d!cd Tuesday at her
home. in Bclona. viii take place this
morning at 1880 o'clocx from Beth
lchen Baptist Church. Intcrincnt
VIII De Ia bethlehem Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
Take noJy 70 North cnr,Iipn.

The body Of Henry +. Blcdsoc. aged
~. who died Tuesday night in his
nome. 1903 Hull Street. was taken 10
Raleigh. y. g.. last night for burial.
lie WAS native or that State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
Farmer. Charter E,c,,

~ NcHBUrG. June 50 IT, pro
" ndt Co. operative Exchnuee. IN
nTtJhh.t 70 the Virginia Farmer.
educational and Co-opcrntiyn i!,ti,',,
h'H f.curcd Stat" charter wi,i,
Capitalization Of $4,000 TO cs;,,iiiSs u y
! 60 operative commission business In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
virginia Dentist, 4, sc.,t,,

Ia NCiBttG, June 3O.-Onc hum
urcn dentists were welcomed here TO-
night To tho Virginia Dentists Agso-
csihtlon Convention by Mayor Jester.
ne rcspons" was 10y Dr. H. Wood
Campbell, Of Suffolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
FrnncrnI of NJ C. ~,

Funeral of VI. c. TURNKEY.
funsral services for Hugh cir.
ii9rd Tnrnley. aged %. who died M
yesterday morning at 2 o'clock Iii.
take place from Clop,on Street Bn,,.
tish Church tomorrow afternoon -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01

were charged with rebellion before
May 4. when the Carranza regime
collapsed. have been ordered libcr-
atcG. according to the Icraldo to-
day. The order was issued by the
attorney Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01
Chnrlc. O. ,Iu..

i.fNCIiBuRG. VA. June 40
Charles q. Mays G2 years OF age. died
TUESDAY night at his home. I'm An
horst County. near Lyncnburg lie
was engaged in the grocery business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01

MEXICO CITY. June a0.-The strike
81 the sp!nncrs which had been called
Tor today, waa declared off this morn
iiS' pending negotiations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-!ool, for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child is having the bcsts and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach. liver ana bowels. Children
love is fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Cali
fornia."--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-01

General Amnesty In Mexico.
ME-Hlco CITY. June 30.-AiI per-
sons now under confinement who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-10
MoNoNGAH

Lonnie Morrison is moving from
Front street to the farm which ne pur.
chased last fall near Kingmont.
S. ]. Boydoah is moving from cam,
den avenue to Front street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Spragg win move in tho
house vacated by Nr. 9oydoah.
Mrs. Lee Martin, OF ClarksburE. 4
former resident of this town. "a hero
visiting friends for a few days.
Miss Virginia Robinson entertained
her Sunday school class at her home
In Thoburn last night.
]. S. Rex has sold his farm ON the
Worthington road to Clark & Murphy.
OF Fairmont.
Mrs. Walter Huffman and daughter
Waneta and Isabel, Of worthingtonI
were calling on Mrs. S. NJ. Kuhn last.
evening.
Harry Pfckus left yesterday to visit
his sister at Bellaire, Ohio.
Mrs. Walter and William Gaskins
were shopping in Fairmont yesterday
The funeral services Of Jonathan
Mason will be held at the residence TO.
day at two o'clock by Rev. Al. A. DYE
after which interment will be made
In the Willow Tree graveyard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-10
NIGH PLAT IS
GREAT SUCCESS
Large Number See Perform
ance Repeat Bill
This Evening. ;.

A bowling success from start to fin
ish was wow the big minstrel show
which was staged by the e. w. Howard
the Junior class OF the Fairmont High
school at the High school auditorium
last evening. So successful was the
minstrel that those who witnessed 1t
could hardly believe that amateurs
were presenting 1t. Equally as sue
cessful was the drama entitled 1.-THE
Good Luck Lamp" which was also CIV
en- by. a cast from the same class.
DR.. E. W. Howard, ciass sponsor,
was up to the minute as the interlocu.
tor and he pulled on some clever tricks
as he introduced the end men and
other performers to the audience.
Each OF the, performers said or did his
part to. a nicely and each performance
as 1t was pulled of was greeted with
an uproar of applause. Clever stories
were cleverly told, catchy music was
spiritedly sung and altogether there
was not dull minute for those who
were SO fortunate as to ''witness the
performance. The minstrel program
was presented as follows:
Overture Medley. Entire Company
| SLOW and Easy. Toney DeCarlo
Sweet Kisses. 80. Dorothy Mckay
"At. the Jazz Babies BALI. ....... =
................... Sutton Sharp
Mandy" ...............R Ruth Johnson
FCarolina sunshine. :. Clarke Brown
You'd Be Surprised" Mildred Prim
ION Miami Shore. Mildred Martin
"oh, Mother, I'm Wild. Samuel Rock
Grand Finale
"Madelon" ...!.. .Mahlon Henderson
and chorus.
End Mer.
Shut" Sharp, "sam" Rock, ''Toney''
DeCarlo, Gene" Watkins, "Aky''
Eakin, "Joe" Haas.
Baliadists.
Clark Brown, Mildred Martin, Nil.
dred .Prim, Dorothy Mckay, Ruth
Johnson, Mahlon Henderson.
Chorus : Members of the Junior
class.
The orchestra was made up as fol.
lows: Ruth Eliason, plano; BARLEY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-10
Think THAT
SENATOR Is
N CONTEST.
Believe That Howard sutE,.
erIand VIII Announce
Candidacy Soon. :.
wAsHINeToS. D. a.. Apr

WASHINGTON. d. O., April 10
What is looked upon by West vir-
slnlans in this oily, who have been
seenly watching the development OF
Senator Howard Sutheriand's tenta-
Tive presidential candidacy, as the
flrst formal step toward straight
put announcement OF his candidacy,
was statement issued by him just
before taking train for Wheeling
Thursday night:
= viii say he says in his state
ment that J am more inclined at this
time to permit my name to be voted
upon in the West Virginia primary
than ! have heretofore been" To
ihe newspaper men he designated it;
preliminary statement. It was
easily the impression that the pre-
liminary statement is virtually a
certain guarantee of a formal state
mont OF his candidacy OF greater
ength and strength, and prepared
With scru7uious care.
Thursday was the time set by the
gossip OF West Virginia politicians
Tor the issuance by Senator Suther-
land OF his final decision. 1t was
lDyersal prediction among them that
10 decision would be TO enter the
Stdte primary. While the prediction
VAS not fulfilled, 1t was partially so,
and his preliminary statement" Is
>haracterized as mere, forerunner
i "a certainty Taken in connection
With all the circumstances OF the sit
1aiion here In connection, with this
important crisis in the political career
d Senator Sutherland, it lis accepted
a5 being in the nature OF formal
sign given OF his present intentions
snd ultimate decision The brief trip
that be IS taking into West Virginia
is not expected to alter his program
His candidacy is as good as launched,
according 10 the yiewsof the politicians
here generally, particularly West yir-
siuians. One explanation offered is
that the expected straight-out an
nouncement was not made because
Senator Sutherland went first to
Wheeling 10 attend a celebration in
honor of General Pershing and the
pFopricty OF the occasion suggested
that nothing be done that might be
subject to criticism as a plan to take
advantage of the psychology OF that
great gathering to give it a partisan
political twist.
Following is Senator Sutherland's
statement in full: 80 }.s
Il am deeply sensible OF, the friend
y interest that is being manifested
throughout West Virginia and, to
some extent, elsewhere as to. my en-,
tcring the presidential preference pri-
mary The mention Of my name In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-10

woman with high forehead can add
SO per cent to her personal beauty by
pulling soft tufts of hair over the
too prominent feature. The pretty,
dimpled, full-faced girl who does her
hair in the modern fashionable ear
puffs is in danger OF making her face
look fat instead of youthfuDy round.
Most defects of head contour-even
serious ones-can be greatly helped,
If not wholly overcome, by the style
of dressing the hair. A great many
women have what is known as flat
head" that is, a head flat the back
instead of curving outward in the &C
cepted shape of the Uranium. But the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-10

Jenries, violin; Carl Andre. cornet:
Homer Andre, clarinet; Pierre Hill,
clarinet; John Peterson. trombone:
Forrest knight. drums.
Miss Mary A Hervey directed the
play. r. Earle knight directed the
minstrel. Lewis G. knight was stage
director, William P. Lehman is the
business manager.
The class scored a big success
when It presented the drama, ssThe
Good Luck Lamp" A cast selected
from the best talent the class affords
presented in thoroughly capable
manner the play which abounded with
pretty effects and fine acting. The
young people who presented this dra-
ma were classed up by the audience as
also out Of the amateur class. Those
taking part In the cast for the play
were the Misses Katherine Smith. Lu.
Gle Hite, Elizabeth Ford. walter
Stockley. Linn Hall, Edward Hall.
The High school has been the
scene OF number of clever plays and
entertainments of various kinds but
never before has an evenings enter.
tatnment been offered the public which
has brought forth the praise and com.
mendation that has been accorded
WOW" and the pretty drama as
above mentioned.
The entire performance will be pre-
sented again tonight and a large audi.
ence will witness the play.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-10

fully assured that such course would
meet with the approval of Republi-
cans generally throughout the State.
/ have not had an opportunity to go
into the state to look over the situa-
ton in person. am leaving for
Wheeling tonight to. attend the PERISH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-10

ing celebration there tomorrow anu
will have an opportunity during the
next three days to consult Z With
friends at various points in the State.
~ will say, however that I am
more inclined at this time to permit
my name to be voted upon in the pri-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-10
Levi B. Harr
sPEc1A1 .oFFER ON LOTS

SPECIAL LOTS
BON AIR Just above the Brass Plant and
American Valve and Tank $50 each payments.
CHICAGO STREET pavement every modern
EAST PARK at Street
$3.50. - - ~ - @ '@'le io' &
double lot 4ox2o best
fruits fine strawberry bed and other improvements
pleased to talk with purchaser -
GRAHAM HEIGHTs-Large lots monthly payments
MoRGANToWN AvENUE50x15 Frmont station
BRASS PLAINTIFFS nearest business
to the station with frontage
KNOB HILL, coRNERLarge payments business
WEST END LoTone of the desirable CITY, near
Fairnont avenue. 14ox112 feet S275o. = 49,
LARGE LOT Morgantown Owens payments
800
BUILDING LOTS
Il makes difference a in have
have assisted in laying off
MIND TEissE can
make that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with
FARMS
PRESTON COUNTY FARM hardwood unl5
good oubuldings cellar,
mile off N. W Rnn.5
Of Independence and Newburg PRICE the
non
Forksburs East Side good room ho.o -.
porch numerous outbundng good s
timber. Price $4,000
FOUR ROOM HOUSE. Creek ON
road about 100 steps to Keystone proph
5000 ON payments $500
BIG MARION COUNTY worthgon accept Fainou
property in This
Davis farm What have
ing time
OHIO farms for trade for Faimon your Faront
ery and while great saess
when everybody wants to buy
= - 80 t1Sf8
Think this and invesaeny Ohio fa