davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
TRAVELLERS Gun.
2 4 @. RAILROAD.

Cr9ftoa. Cvmb,riaad. Washington
Baltimore. Philadelphia. and NeE
York. train Sc. SEQ i. n. Train ;:
iE.ss Of Cumbsrlundl II i. n. Train
So lp. N. Train Sc I >. m. Train ~
Wheeling Train So. : a. NJ. which
las through Pullman service 70 60
lur,bas. O.: Trim az. 9:l2 a. u.
|. Train as. | 80 r. NJ. which connects
a, Wheeling with Train IS Cor CHI
caco at 5:l5 ?. H.: Train Sc. 6:ii ?.
N. Train IS lGrafton-fairmon:l az
rives AZ $40 P. n. from Grafton.
Clarks5drg -T7.n 6S'. 6:lo A. N.
Train TO-. 9:i7 P. NJ.
Morgartowr. COnncllsville and Pitts.
5u-g-'Erain G7'. l2:::5 AN: Train
CO.. $50 a. NJ: Train 6l. 1910 a. NJ.
Train Is. c:iO P ~; Train 63 lFsir-
rca;-llo.-sn,owa, : P. N.
Elkiry-Traia So. go 4. NJ: Train
Sc. $3.50 ?. ".
Charlcston-tVa Grafton and Buck.
hrnEonj--Train IS. $50 A. NJ: lcav-
ia- Grafton. Train 81. 8: 80 A. n. Train
5S arrives at Grafton from Charles.
ton st SIS P. n.
Arrirals-From Pit.sburgh-Train S.
G a. NJ: Train q iron MorSaatown
oalyl 2 A. NJ: Train IS. l:i0 ?. u. :
Train g.. $50 ?. a.: Train TO-. 9:!5
P. Il.
From Clarksbu.S-Train ST.. l:::25
A. H.: Train So. go A. N.
sPullman Sc-yise,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
VAR VETERAN
GIVES MESSAGE
Of GOOD CHEER
Eroken in Health During
the keb:hcn He At
Last Finds Redef in
Trutoaa.

! MARIETTA, O., July 81 can
/ iruthtuny say that T.Ito1a is TIE
best reLciLe | have ever taken
! IN ny NE says S. H. Neese, 70
Yeas cid, " no lives in Marietta at
! 6li Front Street.
! y am a yetera7 Of the civi! war,
! and /: was While in be se.vi-e that
fcg2n having trouble with my
| liver ard kiontys. lie suffered
! mo.c o. less from this nalsdy e,er
sine. ia have terrible ra'ns n
ny tack AID sides, and also severe
schilgs n my O.ehead and the
back Of ny neck. My ape. lie va;
very poor and what little food !
was able 10 eat would 20; digest
properly. causing me to have sre!ls
! OF dizziness. was usually cou-
r;ipatcd rad was compiled to take
/ ia.atires rot all the time.
'Si..ce taking Trutona I'm posi-.
tive ] WI. I've man? years sen-ef
GOV. because Of the benefits this
periec: tonic he's given me. ! SIM
ply FED Ike G new nan. in fNt a
Nhcic lot yourge'. ] can sea mrcA
, c.ea.er thar did AMI M kid eysi
don't give ne The t,ouS,e they do
before. Ny arpetite>is god and nv
"orstiraticn has left me. TrrtoTa
has made a new msn out Of ne a'
clcep a: a!sh: now like an Inf nj.
ven. the people Of net only Mari
rita. hut everywhc TO krow what
this wcn'e;fll ncdiH'ne has don,
Co On cid ve'e-a7 like mrs-lf."
T-Itnaa is rally a meii"ine o
unusual merit. Il Is rns"rnas'ei
rs a reconstru-tIre AGENCY, svs.eT
purifier ard hadr invivorant. It has
been declared peerless rs a treat.
inert for stomach, liver and bowel
t-o"hles.
Trrora is sod IN Fsir~ont at
C-ane's Dr:e Stora: in Manni"gtnn
at n. S. Matthew & Co.'S. ding
store: I nCam.rcn at CsNc'o1
rrly Co.. In rlarks.rrc at L. par'
M Re-n-e' n7,r sto-e. In Fn''.
-;ew et Mernr'. Pharmacy a-d n
c-"ttcn at Grafton Drug and Chen
ical Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
COX MANAGERS
CONTINUED from Page onel
yenticn was in an uproar. McAdoc
had drnnned 10 4l2.

yenticn was in an uproar. McAdoc
had dropped TO Az.
The McAdoO people. tighHnt
every foot Of the way. again tried
to get an adjournment, but were
howled down.
As The roll call started for The
18th ballot word was passed thu
oh entire &c votes from Pcnnsyl'
yania world 70 10 Cox, These
votes alone void not give him the
two-th!rds. bat would PIT him 50
lose that It practically assured his
Nomination. The greatest excite
nent prevailed as the roll was call
ID and state after state showed
aims for Cox. Pennsylvania c2mG
through with 60 out OF rs for Cox,
md 1t was all over but the shout
ng.
There was plenty of that when
Amidon, OF Kansas. one Of the
floor leaders for aIcAdoo. moved
that the rules be suspended and
hat Co.'s nomination be made BY
exclamation. Il was, and the Ia
was off.
The convention then adjourned
until II O'Clock today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
Ijl)HNPEIlEN[S
|S|ERVEDIlC|V|LNAR
Esteemed Veteran Had
Long Been Member Of
Fairyiew Church.

John Pride, aged 70 years, a ven
cradle resident Of Marion county,
and a veteran Of the Civil war,
died Sunday night at eight o'clock
at his home on Pride Ridge after
an illness with dropsy. He was q
son Of the late Joseph and Ella
beth Wright Pride.
His wife, who was before hel
marriage Miss Hannah Spicer, sur
wives him as do also three chill
dren, James Sheridan, Eliza and
Henderson Pride. One sister, Mrs
Bryon Gainor. also survives him.
The deceased was a member O.
Company A. Sixth West, Virginia
Infantry. He had been for fort!
years a member Of the Fairviev
M. z. church and was a splendid
citizen. He was a farmer and Il
this pursuit had been most sue
cessful.
The funeral took place thi!
morning from the family residence
with services conducted by tn
Rev. Phillinc and burial was mad
in the plt'e cemetery By Under
taker jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

9. ~ -. -. -. : A ~ 49, Aliel
lrMs go - :. !. ~ A., ~ ,s; ~ !
tgln pcints, y go. UnsD " S y !,
les .cEs mlscslscne s.. ~ s.s' SS +
points, ~ cars' Cutus sa!, sV s
cara p
Weekly totais. a a., -,
Last week here were ~! saT =
Of coal loaded east and slS ea:s
west with IS cars Of eoSe eaS aaO
IS cars west
Railroad Fuel.
Despite The ragged, car supply
the railroads sol thei;s Of The
Moncngah division last week a.
heavier than the previous week.
Sixty.Iour per cent. Of the divi,
sion's production was sobbicd W
Sy the railroads.
The conslsnments last week
were as follows OF The dirlsio1; b
& O.. 626 cars; Bango. & Aros,oci,
&c cars: c. OF n. j., III cars: Ls-
high Valley, l3 cars; New York
Central, III cvars: New York, New
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

Railroad incl shipments OF thu
baltimore and Ohio railroad q
Saturday aegregated 80 nlds'
he consignees were:: B. 90
IN cars; Bangor Z Arostock, i
cars; c. Of n. J.. IS cars: Leigh
Valley, a cars; Maine Central, Is
cars: New York; New Haven &
Hartford, q cars: New York Cen,
tral, 80 cars: P. & r, 81 cara
Weekly Production.
Production In the Fairmont re
gion last week totaled 3,952 care
Of coal and coke-3.S5S cars o:
.. coal and 81 cars Of coke.
With one exception-that Of the
week ending February q, the pro
, duction on the Monongah division
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
was the lowest Of the present year,
Car shortage played havoc in the
! region last week and reduced the
| production to the measly figures
OF 2,S3l cars Of coal and coke. Of
this the actual coal tonnage va;
; l36.s50 and the coke production
was "a cars. When a comparison
! Is struck with the first week Of
July. 1913. II Is found that last
/! weeks total loading was 1878 cars
lighter. The actual coal tonnage
lighter was 1882 cars, but las,
weeks coke loading was So cars
, heavier >than the corresponding
week OF last year.
Mines along the Mono1gahel1
railway last week produced LII
cars OF coal In the West Virginia
/ district and those in the Pennsvl
| rania district produced l,l66 cars
Of coal.
East Of Grafton.
Movement east OF Grafton ore:
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
last week totaled 1876 carloads o!
an average Of $50 carloads a day
Last weeks daily average was but
1873 loads a day over a seven day
, period. The Improvement in the
tie.up NAV be seen a; glance.
Lake Shipments.
Last week there were AS loads
Of coal sent TO the lakes owe. the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad lion
, this region. 0the. shipments o.
! the B. & 0. last week were as fol-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

Miss Eeltc pr:ch'rd Jeff Satur-
day for risit with friends II
w"s!iirg'on. D. G., and Phi'a6e''
RIA. Pe'o-n returning here Miss
prichard viii take sore special
ok a; Columbia university.
IT. GehrinG and sor-in-'nv and
rrsh'cr. Mr.. and Ms G. ". Frn'
nd CHILDREN. and NJ arl Mrs
carter Durnington Of lndi9aapo'is.
Ind. are guests o: the formers
e;s.er-ir-lar. Mrs. Thomas Flem-
M or Watson a-e1re. w Geh-
ring and Miss Eathe''n' Hrn''came
ra-e sevc-sl dG~s n"r w tain and
the remaiEie. Of the tart! motor
ell bore
Miss N'c~ Prrre and NJ Irma
7 ocr'is ao.a: the week end IN
Shursh,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

CAPTAIN G. N. Alexander gave a
very interesting talk Sunday at the
Presbyterian church on American.
ling the American. This was one
Of a series Of talks on Americanism
al this church.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
make such arrsngeinsnts g he
deained advisable for the anlnesns
81 TIC city for the next period.
BILLY SUNDAY
Confined nom page cusJ
The regular meeting night is Wed,
resday, but the date was changed
because Of the ChautauQua.

The LIST Of a series Of sermons
on hynrs was given Sunday y
Rev. Mr.. Goodwin. Of the First y,
3. church. The Hymns Of Charlie:
Wesley were discussed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
Handicap COLE
At G]UNTNG|DB

The july 4th Kickers' Handicap
Golf Contest played at the Countr!
Club We. terday afternoon resulted
In q first place tie between A. B.
Scott. Russell Davis. D. R. Tappan
and T. E. Johnson all Of whom had
net scores OF 69 for the Is hole
round. The blind score Of the day
was Sc. at this mark By Paul Sui
Ivan, cinb professional.
Second and third places also re-
suited in tbs between ]. 0. Wat
son and G. c. Jones at IS net and
Miss Louise Nichols, Earl Fortney.
Ed. Robinson and Sidney Wright al
j. O. Watson and A. b. Scott
with gross scoI IS Of 50 and s. re-
spectiyely shot the best golf OF the
day and Miss Mary Hurst with a
+! credita6le gross score Of lOs led
the ladies'.
Complete scores follow:
| J. o. Watson 81. 1855; Ernes:
Hutton, 50, Is. II; Sam Brady 80,
4O,5S: A. B. Scott So. IA, s.; Wal
ton Miller 1O4.20,S4: e. c. Jones
! IS, 20. 6S; Earl Fortney ia. 81,
20; Bill Bailey 104. 80. p: Sidney
| Wright 90. 20. 20: Ed Robinson 90,
! %. 70; Morgan Chambers IS. 80,
65: Russell Davis los. IS. 50; Miss
, Louise Nichols rs, As, 70: D. R
| TaoTan 122. "a. 10; Mrs. D. R. Tap:
pan 1877, 81. 70: Mrs. W. ]. Wle"el
! 80. 50. 70; Miss N'rv Hurst 100,
! "a. G5: Dr.. u l.. S2'ter'ield llG,
20. &c: 4. L. Eenp lM. 20. "A: c,
J. Plots IA. 70. "a: Ed. F. Ho bert
! %. q. &C. I. n. Sheridan lN2. 81
/ rs: W. 4. Spedden 1I2. 81. 50: F
! Patton ll2. 81. 50: Henry LiyelT
I 30. "a. As: Frank Lyon 10? -. As:
clay Amos l1i%i. q: T Z. John
son 1903. "a. 60: Cen +. Barnes
100. q. s.. 20 cards: Mrs 4. G.
Martin. ceorse Pen. B-oois Hu'rh-
inson. .irs. BROOKS Hutchinson.
Pauline .INnispn Psal Raymond ana
Paul Hutchinson
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
FIRST R|LLB.&Q.
CONTINUED from Page one)

railway and all Of the coal ant
! coke loads accumulated at Browns
vile. Pa, have been forwarded
! over the Pennsylvania and Pits
burgh and Lake Erie railroads.
Daily Loading.
Fairmont region on Saturda!
loaded 4Sl cars Of coal and COKE
OF which AS cars were coal anc
: IS cars were coke.
| Mines along The Ionongah div
sion CT the Baltimore and Ohio raj.
road on SatAGay loaded 4S5 cars
O! coal and coke Of which 429 cats
we're coal and Is cars Of coke. No
coal was loaded BY wagon mines
on Saturday. The loading on SAT
urGay consisted OF 3.2 cars Of Goa
cas-, ard so carloads west and "
cars OF coke east and five cas-
wet.
On Monday Independence Day
the mines OF the Monongah dlyi
sion loaded IS cars OF coal. The
vast majority Of The mines sus'
pended operations for the day BIT
here and thee in the region lhe
miners were al work as usual. y!
these IS cars o. coal there were -
cars loaded west and S cars east.
30 coke was loaded on Monday.
Operations on the Mononsahela
railway in West Virginia on Sal
rrday loaded IS cars Of coal, while
those in the Pennsylvania district
loaded 80 carloads Of coal.
70: the first time today tn
mines along the Helen's Run a,
Wyat;.BInsamon branches OF ~
Western Maryland railroad viii.
load coal, but no fuel was produced
there on Saturday and Monday d
to the failure Of emuties {"
,i,a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

eckbolders TO Meet-For ;be
lose Of electing a board Of d.
ectbH end,transacting other rcu.
- eainess there will be q meet
10 the stockholders OF tha
|Bsnk9 Falw;ngton at the banking
tca&k in Huntington this after.
Ih0Se at 2 o'clock The meeting Is
he sShnral meeting Of the stock-
k0l6eS. ,nf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
I6Is n ne l.fted lUf0SS.

tasts in city-Mr. and Mrs,
GedrSe E. Philips. OF New YORK
,f are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stcr at their home on Maple
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

AphSway Arrested = William
ReesE aged about IL years. who
5seting a term IN The Prunty.
L reform school, escaped Sat
IIgldaEpnd was arrested IN this city
81 Ray night when on his way
bsak 90 his home IN Charleston.
ltilth@ities from the Reform school
% the city over the weekend
IL " youth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

Showers tonight
and wednesday.
Loesi Readings.
F. P. Hall, oh.
Temperature al
) a. m. today, G..
Weather yss;af'
ay, clear: TEN.
erature. maj
ann, SO; mini
nun, Sc; pree dIl
ation, none. RR '
fSa foot fall,
ing,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

u6siIs Remoyea-sI.ss Jennie
lHu4;SH was operated en- TO-DAY at
Cox hospital for the removal Of
j. Hasils. Louise Stemnle. daugh'
teof2Mr, and Mrs. E. c. Stennlc,
nj ESkmont avenue, also had her
@i& removed today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

On Saturday these shipment;
were made of the Baltimore an.
Chic railroad: Curtis Bay. 46 cars.
S.. Geo 'se's. S cars: lakes, g cars
Ohio points, . cars: Mi:h!SaT
points. Z cars: miscellaneous ives.
en- points, is cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

IS Of Noise sold-Tne German
Ia upon Antwerp had nothing
ESirmont yesterday in the way
h&se. Old and young partici-
sHin the shooting Of firec.ack-
! and according TO fire cracker
has more explosives were sold
bSp any Fourth Of July IN years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

LEE j. v. i. W.
clarksburg-Eycr hour on the hour
from 5 a. m. 70 10 p. m.
Marnington-Eyery hour on the hour
from a. m. 10 10 p. m.
Fairvicw-Every hour on the hour from
5 a. m. TO 10 =. m.
Rivesville-Aoatana Ever hour on the
half hour from $40 =. m. to 10 30
p. m. Cars Every half hour between
sairmont and Rivcsville Junction.
Locust Ave.-FfOm Adams and Madison
StS.. every fifteen minutes from 5 rs
\. m. to 1850 .. m.
Wasson-From Adams and Madison
StS.. every fifteen minutes from s
a. N. to ll:2o y. m.
East Park--fron Adams and Madison
is. every fifteen minutes from
5:35 4. m. to ll:l5 n. m.
Norwood WA Spcedway) From Adams
and Madison SS., every thirty min.
utcs rs and IS minutes after each
hour from IS q. n. until S:25 4. m.
and from 2:55 .. N. until 7:25 .. m,
Gaily except Sunday. Schedule ex.
tended each Saturday until 1856 ..
m.
NoTE-All can .sccp: cl.sksburr be.
gin running one hour later on Sun.
days.
U. s. MAIL DISPATCHED.
Fairmont post office dispatches mail
for The following points At time spec.
North. Nor.Av.s. and we,. vi.
Pit:sSrrvh-s A. M:2P. Il II P. II.
East. via Gr1tton-S:so A. n: lo:lS
A. NJ: 4 P. D.: $50 P. n. West, via
Wheelilg-s:l5 A. n: s:G5 A. n;
$50 P. n. Sorth and West via Clarks.
brrE--6:ls A. L.: $3.50 P. u. Clarks.
Jung and Weston Electric -.:I6 P. n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
HD!D Up LICENSES

Continued from Page one)
Shows appeared before The board
and asked that the board visit his
shows. which he said are Ct the
hast. Hc left with them a number
OF Hasses.
Director of Finance z. F. Days
was authorized By the board to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

8. Singing elrIs-Al! the gill,
Eng and are members Of The
ssFess and Professional Wom'
g Gub are asked to come to Tic
GC. A. for aa important meat
Hae 5 O'Clock this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

Cut out the picture on ali louf
aiaes:4 Then carefully fold dottet
Z Ii entire length. TheI
dotted line 2, and so on. Fold eacl
lection. underneath accurately.
Vhers e61pl ted turn over and
youll IND ass6rprising result. Save
tie pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

11!hs Nicely = Ambeyt. seven
II soll son Of George c. Shields.
Eka had his, toas!ls removed at
hospital Saturday, is doing
TX a: tbs time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

&Tlage .Eicense The follow
!Hyl Harriages Licensees have been
LN& By Deputy County Clerk v!
; Neter:: Ray G.aold Fortrey,
~ Eai.mont, and Bertha A:ru
Hkef, rs, Warrington: Law
i William Stuckey. q, end
ElDt& Leota Benson, II, both 0;
EAtEbat: the written consent o.
4 I'D Mrs, G. ]. Benson, Mrert:
d. lN girl, was filed: William
EgkS Essne, vidower. 81, Q!
+ BIS Run, and Annie Mcin:irc,
a.abE, A. Of Worthington: James
n lhm Wilson, q, OF Fairmoat,
and aenitha L. Wilson, 81, Of Bar
q PIE; Harrison Weaver. q.
q &ary Elizabeth Nell, IS, widow,
bothEof Fairmont;; James Hugh
CT Ehter, %, and Beatrice Gas.
Z 500, both OF Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
EVENTS TONIGHT

Country Club = Tournament
S.ss ei- q Hall-Reeeption o; Dent
yesi accabees.
lGevf Horse Executive commit
iteel 6eilhe,.ied Cross.
aspect Aye-Queen Esther
d "a at home Of DR.. E. W. How
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
N0NoGhHELA RAILWAY.

L.Evc-
Pa L. f. train '55. SIS A. NJ. AZ.
1--WE Morgaa,own, SOS !. IN: Browns
vii. 9:3j a. m: arrive P. & L. E.
station Pittsburgh. HAS A. Il.
NJ. r. 2. train &c. S :SS a. m: arrive
Mcrgan;own. 9:35 a. H.: Brownsville.
ll:i3 a. m. connecting there with P.
r. R. train 1923 from Uaioatowr. Pa.
At l2:l0 p. m. for Pittsburgh. arriving
At P. r. F. station. Pittsburgh. 2So5
?. n.
N. R. R train 81. 2:35 p. n: arrive
.oTgan;own, 80 p. M; Brownsville.
$50 ,. m. connecting there with P. {
. l.. Z. train 6S. arriving in P. L l. E.
station, Pittsburgh. 1850 ;. m. which
connects with P. & L. E. train % for
Cleveland and Chicago out o. Pitts
burch a; 1903 !. m. and P. & L. E.
train Cor Buffalo and Boston ou, O..
Pittsburgh a; il:tO p. m.
P. P. r. train 1883. 4:I2 p. m, ar
rive Horcantowr, 500 p. m. i: Browns.
VILE. $50 y. m.: P. R. R. station.
Pittsburgh. $50 p. m.
Arrive
From BrovnsviIe-M. R. R. train 30,
leaves Brownsville. $50 n. H.: Nor
:sn;own. 1888 a. n: arriving in Fair.
mont. 1856 a. m.
From Pittsburgh. R. r. train
'sO6. leaving r. K. r. station, Pitts
bur.h. s;"5 a. m: Brownsville. 10 IL
a. M: Morgartown II 80 4. n. a..iv.
ing in FaiFmont, lo:45 p. m.
P. & L. E. train IS leaves P. { L.
E. station. Pittsburgh. 1885 p. m. (:
Brownsville. sos p. H.: MorHaa.own.
500 y. n. arriving in Fsirmont nj
900 n. m.
P. & L. E. train go leaves P. & L.
E. station, Pittsburgh 4:So p. NJ:
Brownsville. 6:l5 p. NJ: MorSaa;own
7:52 p. m. arriving in Fairmon: S:4S
p. n.
pullman ,Se-yiee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

yfeiosy A sueeess-Tag Day
us I'd ths Wenens' Hospital asso-
u uh me s1n OF 8. 100 which Is
lnaa1-grRtai5tnes Tag Day was mt
On as a benefit for Cook hospital
md ali day wonen Of the associa.
ton trsyersed the streets Of the
city selling tags In the absence
'1t the chairman o. the association.
~ Hutchinson. Mrs. II. r.
ID ha6 charge OF the affair.
SS1f Is.s-
stsSht. In. Raid-Monday
of y city officers raided a color
ed resort on Grant street and ar
re ted tixe women and one man
q rged with lettering. They were
eli lrylk to the city Jail and lat
81 Sd on bond. They are:
.A Hylpr, ANNA Lewis, Mrs.
"a HeckYith, Mrs. Maggie
81 Louise Posey and Jim WI.
u rAA put up. q bond OF So
% th6,F appearance at 2 O'Clock
u ternoo1 for trial with the
e, ticu cf Mrs.. Smith whose
b9 vas med at 5000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

Wall-Iae work O.
tag concrete for The val bias.
loEthe east arch o. the river
ia wagon Today. The work
of tie Casey Construction
3lsnyj Expected 10 complete this
r45oday. 20 \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
\ I asteless Castor Oil

A emarkanle new process, perfected by
Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc, one OF the worlds
larges, manufactures Of castor OIL has made
castor oil absolutely rSteess, Strength and purity
remain the same. Nothing has been removed
bu, tina, nauses,ing taste. This valuable new
form Of the good old family remedy is strongly
/, recommended by up-,o-date doctors and drug
giss. Children take ii without even knowing
i, is castor oil. Take no substitutes. II you
want really tasteIess castor oil, insist on
Ktneg', 7catls, Cp't~ OH. laboratory bottled,
plainly labelled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

la filled 4 deed has been
d9ith County Clerk A. G. Mar.
..1r q lots'!n the Ba-rackyille
lssery Transferred 10 M.sbg
itHhe. Consideration, $50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06
u. S. NAM nIspArcHEn.

EoTE-All can .xccp. Cllsksburr be.
sin running one hour later on Sun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-06

Fairmont region on Saturda!
loaded 49, cars Of coal and coSt
OF which 476 cars were coal ant
The Republican., 1920-06-10
COAL LAND .jRINGS BIG MONEY
13S Ac~"s Near Grantsville Nets Es-
tate Sl5. 5.209.-Purchased by Mr..
Charles A. Bender.

A large number of Grantsville peo-
pie were in Oakland on Saturday, at
tracted to ne county seat by the sale
of the real estate and some coal prop
trty belonging to the estate of the
late John Opel, of Grantsville. The
farm consisting of thirty acres, and
which lies partly within the corporate
limits of Grantsville, was purchased
by Mrs. Opel for the sum of $500.
The coal lands lying on the south side
of the National Road and Immediately
west of Grantsville, comprising one
hundred and forty-two acres, was pur-
chased by Mr.. Charles A. Bender, for
S15,2G0. Mr.. Bender has a produc-
ing mine adjoining the Opel lands
and with the additional acreage his
holdings become very valuable. The
coal is the four-foot seam and is prob
ably one of the best Goals mined in
the county. The sale was made by
Messrs. Renninger g. Offutt, trustees.
Among those who were present at
the sale were Mrs. Opel and her two
daughters; Messrs. Peter Opel. Chas.
A. Bender, Charles H. Bill, U. NJ.
Stanton, John o. Getty, all of Grants
vile, and John D. Miller, of Elk Lick.
The Republican., 1920-06-10
OVERCOME BY GAS IN NINE
Jacob Yutzy Was nconscious From 4
4. W.. Until Noon Yesterday.

Jacob GutZy. son of County Com
missioner Jonas Yutzy. of Oakland,
had an extremely narrow escape with
his life yesterday morning when at
four o'clock he was overcome by gas
in the mine of the Turner Douglas
operation near Oakland and remained
IN an unconscious state until noon.
Mr.. IutZy was engaged as pump
man at the mine. his duties requiring
him to keep in operation a pump driv-
en- by a gasoline engine which keeps
the workings clear of water. He went
to work on Monday and was on duty
for forty-eight hours when the air in
the mine became foul and he was
overcome. Fortunately his condition
was discovered by the men going to
work yesterday morning and he was
taken from the mine, almost lifeless
where first-aid was given him. Later
a physician arrived and with restora-
tive measures he was brought back to
consciousness after more than eight
hours work.
When Mr.. Yutzy's condition was
discovered by the men at the mine
he was in such state that the merest
sign of life was perceptible and it was
stated by the superintendent that an
other half hour in the mine would
have had fatal result.