davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-06-18
Forest City and Vicinity
CORDED BY DELPHEUS

Ed Carroll, of Oregon, Is papering
and redecorating the Reed brothers
restaurant. which they purchased from
George Brown.
&C. s. Mckee was in Bigelow on
business, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lewis Stroud and son, War
rem. spent Thursday and Friday with
her folks, r. ID. Overman and family,
at Highland, Kansas.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Craig and Mrs.
VIM. Wake. Of Napier, were in our
city, Tuesday afternoon.
Dick Norton was in st. Joseph,
Tuesday.
Ed Young and son. Glenn, went
u Paola. Colo, Tuesday afternoon,
where he will look after his farming
Interests there.
Miss Catherine Mckee was visiting
Sunday with Miss Jacquetta Golden,
in the Chambers district.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Brickey, Of
Maitland, were visiting Saturday at
the Frank Golden home in the Cham
bcrs district.
MIR and Mrs. Grant Leach arc the
proud parents Of new sia-pound
daughter. born Monday, June Ia. DIR.
r.. l.. Gardner was in attendance.
Rev. II. r. Hoxie, Of Oregon, was
visiting Saturday at the Dan Hahn.
ST., home.
Miss Bonnie Miller came up last
Tuesday evening from Cameron, Mo-,
and made few days visit with her
parents. Charley Miller and family.
Perry Turney and family spent
last Tuesday in Amazonia with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Burk.
Mrs. Midway llcHcr and Mr..
Fred Beavers spent last Wednesday Mt
the J. r. Scott home.
I'D Richmond went 10 Maitland,
last Wednesday, where he will work
on a farm for Earl Noellsch,
Mrs. 5. u. Reed, Of Napier, was
visiting ,ast Wednesday with Mrs. T..
Reed.
--Chas. Scntncy spent Thursday in
st. Joseph. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. McAfee and
children. Charley and Zclma, came up
from Forbes and spent last Thursday
afternoon at the John Cotton home.
Joe Mitchell shipped in three cars
Of cattle to feed, from st. Joseph, last
Thursday.
Don Shumatc was on the sick list
a few days last week.
Prof. Earl Ramsey, Of Maryville,
was in our city, last Thursday, on
business.
Mrs. Rose Apgar and daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Pearson and son, Seaton,
arrived Sunday morning and are max
ing "a visit here with their brother
and uncle, Frank Acton and family,
and other relatives and friends.
Mrs. Barney holland and son, Ned,
Of Atchison, Kansas, came last We'd
nsday and spent few days here NJ
the Chas. holland home
VIM. Crawford made a business
trip to st. Joseph. Friday.
a. II. Cass spen, several days last
week nj Holton and Sparks, Kansas,
returning home Friday evening.
Mrs. Oscar Moore and Mrs. Elmer
Carson were st. Joseph visitors, last
Thursday.
Paul holland is spending u few
days this week with friends near
Skidmorc, Mo.
George nd Nina Gotten and Maui
rice Fitzmaurice went To the hospital
in St. Joseph, last week, where they
had their tonsils removed. They are
all getting along nicely.
Loren Yates came up Saturday
n
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-06-18
COM


-alr. and Mrs. Leonard Hopper
MI. and Mrs. VIM. hopcr, Mrs vince
Hopper and Robert spoon drove TO
larKio, Friday, where they made a
visit with relatives, returning nome
Saturday. Mr.. spoon rcnained there
after "a two weeks VISIT mere at inc
Hopper home.
--Dr. r.. l., Gafdhci TOOK dinner anu
spent the day, sunday, ut the George
Stroud home.
A. u. Cas- made business UP
to st. Joseph, Monday
Mrs. Rachel Buchef, oil oregon
retained home Monday, AFTER lew
days visit At the Sam Alkire home IN
the ldicwllde district Inc Missouri
river Is getting 50 close to Mr.. Alkife'S
house tha, II viii soon have to be
moved. 1900
Niles Wilma Ammo, OIL the burr
Oak district, visited from satuida!
nignt until Monday NJ the worth Ammo
home.
Rev. L. L. Lcininger, oil 81. JO-
scph. will hold services here ut the
nc,nOdlst church, sunday June Zoth
and 18th. Everybody welcome.
otto spelgcl II walking on erutehes
~ the result oi having the ilgamentS
ON me- right loot badly Torn ana brulS'
ell while playing ball last Sunday.
VIM, Mahon, OF the Mayiiowef
'lisirlts, visited last wednesday ut the
A. y: jeffrey home: -, AZ,
Mr.. Id MIS- u H. kayhiii ana si''
dred Moore, OF oregon, were WISHING
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-06-18
Mrs. ID. c. Stallard and Mrs. W.

thursday morning, where trey attend.
~ ,ne eNere is q, 'se wni,am yeWel
hor, pi.h.rdson arc at,ond;n anu mtl.
Wands StailarI who has h.on n,Iin S
an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs
Seib. Stone, in Texas, Joined them at
Liberty, and returned home with them
Sunday.
The l.. l.. c. Club met last week
with Mrs. J. NJ. Shumate. Those pres.
ent we're: Mesdames o. f.. Emery,
Ralph Meyer, Joe Mitchell, Bernard
Mitchell, A. J. Lyons, c. l.. Richard
son. c. c. France and the hostess
/, The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. A. J. Lyons, after which the club
VIII adjourn for the summer months.
Mrs. b. s. Cosner, of Denver,
Colo, and daughter, Mrs. W. s. Gif-
ford, Jr., and daughter. Barbara Wiui-
fred, went to st. Joseph. Tuesday eve
ming, where they were shopping, and
also visiting at the W. s. Clifford, ST..
home.
Mrs. I. J. Louden, Of New Point,
spent Saturday with her parents, T..
Brock and family.
j. b. Wilson, of Craig, was visit
ing in our city, Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Limpp was a St, Jo-
sonh yisi,or san,r,lay'
SePh "S'.o'' 'ase',
ossi.a nns,airs intn tho Air. s,oro
olI,Ie upsIa nv M n1 49, So 80
Su,,., 49,
'o'"",'s g, TO, IT.
John ID. Field returned to his
home IN the Benton diStrict, last iu's-
day, from the Ellsworth hospital. IN
st. Joseph, where he recently under
went an operation, and we are glad to
know that he is getting along 50 NICE
! Is.
w. T.. yanIIoozier, of Rushvilic.
Mo. came I'M Friday morning and
mon, tbe dny here with his son. Char.
lev VanIIoozier and family, returning
home Saturday by the way of Kansas
civ. where he made a visit with his
Jangh,er charley aecompanicd his
Sa,bcr ~ fnr ns 81 .Ioseph' returning
in The evening.
A.. p,ho,, ch,r,, ,,d inuybtcr.
-" -, % Ran I,tc Mo SAT.
coma wsnt 70 nean ..,l i'ns' w. So.
~, ,,n.Io : WolJn, mud
uay WIN wv u'p, - S,.da" &C
fanny returning "o''e '' "
"'"s co,.uo Williams and Perry Me.
ueorgc nla'a s, Gnu =,
pee spent S"'u'""' '"'OO" "
Joseph. A. r,,,.. .,l ,,o,nh,or
-"rs' ". a. aa,'o' ~ Sa,nr'
Jane, Vi Sla,s, VT ms..S n"d
va. WV" "e' p'''"''' We INV"
fanny. , ,.L Io. hoon
L-MrS. mary Ioon'ey, ~, VIZ - nj 'i,V 49,
making Visi. r neie Win a,, ne, d ho,no
'er; MIS-. pess'e So,ho, '.s' IT, vr,,
WIN her son. WlIia'' W .'i'i,
Iowa, sunday morn'"s, vn a "a,
Henry Meuurc, y. N Jn!
came up SUNDAY niVin'"s anu ,''as .
VISIT WIN MS mo'her' "'s' "'''
mcguire AN, Ill, -, Nol-
Mr.. anu Mrs' M'Ne ro'eS, ~ -
away, were visiting y" o'' ''''' '"''
wednesday evening.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-06-18
German NJ. r.. Church.

Preaching at IL a. M, Sunday, in
the Oregon church.
Preaching at the Nodaway church
Sunday evening.
All are welcome. PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-06-18
Program.

Program.
The following program will be given
at the Baptist church, Sunday evening
June 20, at 4 o'clock. Every one cor.
daily invited 10 attend.
Music-Nirginia Gardner.
Song-Congregation.
Scripture Reading.
Prayer-Pastor.
Song--School.
Scnpturc--Sunbcams.
RccItatiOn-ticO. Hit.
Solo-Gcrtrudc Lyons.
Children Day--Sunbcams
Duet-tico. HIT and Eugene Van
HOoZier.
Recitation-Eulah johnson.
Song unbeams.
Music-lIazel Lyons.
Eugene Vnnnoozier
OiicrtoTy.
Song-Alargucrite Nanlloozier
Talk by pastor.
song --CUngrcgatiOn.
jenediction. COM.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
Deputies Busy In
The Mine Towns

Deputy sherins Howard Wood
ward and Howard Adams were
called to Four States yesterday to
arrest three negroeswho we're about
to come together in battle with
revolvers., The three men were
brought to the city and lodged in
the county jail. Their names are
Dave Turnage, Charles Smith and
Ed Moran. The men had all been
drinking and each was found with
a revolver in his possession.
Nick Zukus, Of Worthihgton, was
brought in last night by Constable
Basnett, OF that town, on charge
Of shooting another man through
the hand. during nm alteration.
Last night Deputy SheriRs
James Barrett and John Glover
were called to BarrackVile to ar.
rest John Henry, negro, who was
drunk and disorderly, He was
brought to the city and lodged In
the county jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
Water Commissioner
Is Acting Mayor

In the absence of Mayorcmas
way this morning, Clyde M6rris,
water commissioner, presided at
police court and expedited he
business OF the court with neal atnesa
and dispatch. -.
Three offenders faced the mayor
pro tenn, one OF whom, Mike O'Day
had put up forfeit and been fe-
leased yesterday morning. Nike
drew a $40 fine and the othetctRo,
C. Thorp and Red" each pai6 S5-
Simon Merrill who had been
summoned for driving past
standing street car last : Friday
was ordered to appear next gspesS
day morning for trial, Merrill u
is alleged, drove his car past
BarrackVille car that had stopped
at 10th street, and, came within, an
ace Of running down the. aittle
daughter OF G. w. Crush, who was
boarding the car with her, arms
full of bundles. Charles Manleys
of Bell Run, was on hand TO .testls
fly against Merrill and expressed3a q
Willingness to appear next Tnes-
day.
Hugh Metz, who was arrestsd
Yesterday morning at,4:30 charged
with drunkenness, put mp 6 tortele
of $50 during the day for MS
pearance in court Monday mpEntn
and was released.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
Mrs. John Remer
: Dies at Mt. Morris

A message received here yester-
day announced the death at Mt.
Morris, Pa, of Mrs. Elizabeth Ar
nett Renner, widow of John Rem
ner. She was a daughter of silas
and Cinda Arnett, early settlers
OF Marion county, and Is q sister
of S. c. Arnett Of FaIrvieW, Mrs.
Luther Michael Of Hoodsville,
Pinkney Arnett and Mrs. Ellen
Straight Of this city. She is sur
vived by eight children: Cleve-
land Renner OF Baxter; Leonard,
Owen Charles, Mrs. Logan Higgins
and Mrs. Harry Innings of Cass-
vile; and Mrs. John Marshall Of
Pennsboro.
The funeral will take place Sun
day and burial will be made In the
family cemetery near Mt. Morris.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
Two Men Injured
By Blown Out Shots

Within one hour there we're ad-
mitted to Fairmont hospital last
evening two miners suffering with
almost identically the same injuries
which they sustained when they re-
ceived the force of blown out
shot In their faces.
The first man 70 be admitted was
,hrnrRht 70 tbe.hr 5F.
ed o clock lslf tr5m Robsyj ". va.
His name was Jack KolmIt and Lis
face and eyes were terribly burned
by the explosion. The other patient
was brought to the hospital on the
eight O'Clock car and had a badly
burned face and eyes and also had
one OF his thumbs blown of by the
force of the shot. He was John
Dowdy and was brought here from
Caleb, w. Va.
Both me nmay lose their eyesight
on account of the injuries, though
DR.. Rabage. superintendent OF the
hospital, is hopeful that their sight
may be saved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
NO NEW TRIAL
IN DEVENEl CASE
Special Judge ShOwalter
So Decides This At
ternoOn
A. baIf past two this afternoon

At half past two this afternoon
Special Judge E. NJ. Showalter
oYerruled the motion for new
trial in the damage suit Of Harry
Newcomer against Thomas A. Dew
eny, which was decided for the
plaintiff by a jury last week. The
suit was the outcome OF business
deal between the two parties some
years ago, during which Newcomer
gave a $4,000 diamond to Dew
eny. as he claims, for further Sc
curity for the payment Of a debt,
but Deyeny claimed 1t was given
to him as a gift to secure the post
ponement OF foreclosure suit
A motion for a new trial was
afterward made by Attorney
Brooks DeVeny on the ground that
new evidence had been discovered,
which was set forth instWo afti-
dszttKSFt,hralt 10; tl1s con Ut sAIiy
IN Iii decision Judge Show liter
held that the evidence In the am
dayits was cumulative and corrob-
orative but not new or materIaf
enough to justify the court In
granting a new trial. The motion
was therefore dismissed, and an
order for Judgment entered.
Attorneys NJ. NJ. Nicely and Ern-
est Bell represented Mr.. Newcomer
In court
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
MASONIC funeral
FOR T.W. HENNEN
Services VIII Be Held To-
morrow at the First
M. E. Church

The Grand Lodge Of West Viz
ginla, Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons, VIII conduct the funeral OF
T. Wilbur Hennen, prominent citi-
zen of this city, whose death took
place yesterday morning at his
home on Fourth street. The ser
vices will be conducted at two
o'clock from the First Methodist
church on Fairmont avenue, OF
which church the deceased was q
member,
A number of, prominent Masons
from other sections of the stat viii
be here for the funeral as well as
a nmubsr of relatives and friends.
Burial will be made In Woodlanwn
cemetery by Undertakers MusgTave
and Son.
The Hennen home has been Wis
tied by hundreds Of friends and
business associates Of the deceased
ever since the announcement was
made Of his death and many hand
some floral tributes have been sent
to the home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
Suit Case Fell
From Big Red Car
ERy Associated pressl

WASHINGTON. Nov. GA suit
case believed to have belonged to
one OF the party occupying the red
car in which the slayers of Henry
T. Pierce, wealthy PhIladelphiau,
arc believed to have escaped. is re-
ported to have been found in this
city.
While there has been no Official
report OF the matter. 1t is said that
some boys found the suit case along
the road near the outskirts of the
city and they claim It fell from the
machine as the party sped through
on the way to Wheeling, where
later Peter Treadway and his com
panion, Marie Philips, we're arrest
ed in connection with the case.
The suit case, it is thought, be-
longod to one Of the other mem
ebrs of the party, since both the
Philips girl and Treadway had their
traveling bags with them when ar
rested in Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
.N.V.T. Prospectus MAY PROVE
IMPORTANT IN GAS RATE HEARING

applicants would stand by the de-
cislon without protest.
At this iuncture court adjourned
until 2 O'Clock, with the instruction
10 rival counsel to try to get to-
gether on the matter Of the pros.
pectus before that hour. 1t seemed
evident during the verbal battle
that the court thought the papers
could be properly admitted II prov
ed perttent
Tho only tWo features to the ses-
sion yesterday Afternoon was the
indeaniteness Of ]. C. MacLean, OF
Pittsburgh, who made a valuation
Of the Traction properties during
August, 1920, on the matter of the
number of gas meter readers en-
ployed and funny question pro
pounded by Osman Swartz to H. E.
Nease, statistician for the commits
sion.
Frank Raymond asked MacLean
how many meter readers were en-
p!oyed. and MacLean said he could
not toll exactly.
"A dozen or 1902" said Raymond.
Neither a dozen or l00."
ANY more specific konwledge?
said Raymond.
Less than 100."
More or less than dozen?"
Now, really, / can't answer as to
that" said the witness.
The question propounded to
Nease by Swartz as near as the
press scribes could get 1t was: 81
am going to ask you II you know
the question that l am going to ask
you, and If you do, answer"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
Prof. T. G. Miller
Recovering Nicely

Prof. Thomas c. Miller, former
ly Of this city, and q man we'll
known throughout the state under
went an operation on Wednesday
at Johns Hopkins hospital In Bal
timore and, according to intoTma-
ton received here by his brother
In law, ". S. Hamilton, he Is doing
nicely at this time. According to
the information the. operation was
successful and Mr.. Miller rallied
from ,its effects and It Is believed
Win recover. Mr.. Miller went to
Baltimore some time ago With Mr..
Hamilton. Mr.. Hamilton returned
here several days later and Mr.
MIlIer's son, Archie, went to Bal
timore and was with him when the
operation was performed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
Pounding Away At
Coal Commission
rRv Associated preaal

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 81. - A
second attack by coal companies to
have the new Indiana coal and
food commission act declared un-
constitutional by the federal court
was made here today at a hearing
before Judge Anderson from the
Indiana district court and Judges
Baker and Page of the federal
court of appeals at Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
PREPARE PARLIAMENT FOR STATE OF SIEG
Coal Car Ptio1ihes All
Vacated Effective Monday
[By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON Nov. 27.-The coal crisis has passed in
the Judgment Commerce commission which
issued today vacatng all remaining priority orders
affecting open top in the movement OF coal.
The order is effective midnight Monday. In letter
to Willard chairman OF the advisory committee OF tho
Association Railroad Executives Chairman Clark OF the In
tee Commerce commission recommended that the railroads
cancel as possible emergency consignng rules and
charges affecting coal
I'VE assume that in OF the in which these
rules were established" letter. "our recommends
tiong for their cancellation recognized by the
which recognition will avoid formal complaints against them
which would certainly be nlei and would perhaps be difficult
to defend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
American Treaties
Are Filed at Geneva
EBy Associated PressI

GENEVA, Nov. 27.-The hrst
American treaty to be fled with
the League of Nations were put
officially on record when Sweden
presented the text Of two agree
ments with the United States.
BY special treaty tho Maharajah
OF Kashnir exercises the right to
prohibit, the importation OF pork
pies into his territories,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
Harding Is Ready
To Leave Canal Zone
.rRy Associated Pressl

CRIsToBAL, Canal Zone, Nov.
27.-President.elect Harding pre-
pared today TO bid goodbye to the
Canal Zone. His visit here ends to-.
morrow when he sails on board tho
steamer Parisinina for the United
States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
Oh,Listpn Here!
By ADAM 3. LANE.

There is a Little
Lady
In this Town.
In years she Has
Progressed beyond The
Time allotted To
The common Run,
In heart she Is
Youths green Springtime,
And will always Be.
Her laughter Bubbles
Like the waters OF
Ponce de Icons Sought
For Fountain,
And her voice Carries
To all Listeners
Fresh courage for The
Day.
She has black Eyes.
She has white Hair,
And she Wears
A little bonnet That
Is as full or
Allurement as the First
Handful OF Wild-flowers.
There have Been
Unregenerate who Could
Resist her Smile
There have Been
Hardshell who Could
Withstand her Voice,
But, sakes T. Gracious.
They ali had to Capitulate
To that Bonnet.
No mortal born OF
Woman could hold Out
Against That.
She Is Ours!
And she is Going
To Florida to Be
Gone all Winter!
We can hardly Stand
It.
She is going to Leave
This city Figuratively
Jumping up and Down
And Babbllng on The
Platform when She
Departs. like A
Hobble-de-hoy boy Yells
For his Mother.
She understands Us.
She believes in Us.
She points out Our
Short comings and Makes
Us blush for EN-,
And she pats Us
On the back and Keeps
Us Smiling.
There is going to Be
An awful Vacuum
Here; -
It'll she Returns,
And Florida better Treat
Her Right
While she's down There;
Better trot out Lots
OF sunshine, and Put
Extra Dluelng IN IN SKY.
And have a Special
Bffort along tn Line
OF orange blossoms And
Roses, or Florida
Is going to Hear
From this Place
Pronto!
Meantime. we will Be
AS good as We
Can while she Is
Gone,
And be at The
Station with our Ears
And necks all Washed
Up and Everything
Spick and Span
When she comes Home.
Professor. something Specia
Sweet, Please.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
DEATH OF WATSON INFANT.

William Ross, the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lewis, OF Wat
son, died this morning Of q romph-
cation of diseases, Funeral ar
raugements have not been made
pending the arrival Of relatives. In
terment will be made at Bentons
Ferry, Undertaker c. NJ William
SON is In charge. Mr.. Lewis Is an
empIoye at the City reservoir.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27

CHARLESTON, Nov. 27.-Four
hundred regulars were expected to
arrive at Williamson today for
duty in MIngo coal strike zone,
where numerous disorders have
occurred since the removal OF
troops from the field Six weeks
ago. The troops left Camp Sher-
man. Ohio, this morning and were
sent by the government by request
of Governor CornWell who said the
Mingo situation was beyond con-
troll of county and state authori-
ties. State officials here awaited
today President Wilson's reply to
the governors request that the
former declare martial law in the
Mingo region. In asking this the
governor said the Mingo authof1-
ties believed the soldiers could
control the situation without mar
tiaI Law, but he did not concur in
this view.
A strike of coal miners has been
in progress IN the Mingo territory
since July last. Frequent disorders
occurred and finally Governor
CornEelI called for troops. While
the soldiers were there the situa-
tion was comparatively quiet, but
when they were removed disorders
became frequent. In the last week
several persons, including a state
trooper, were shot and killed, 9th
ers wounded and groups Of uniden-
tilted persons attacked coal prop
erty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27

CHARLESTON, Nov. 27.-Maj-
or C. F. Thompson of the general
stan Of the Fifth army area at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana,
reached here this morning and i'm
medIstely called on Gov. Cornwell.
No announcement was made as to
the purpose of the visit but it was
unoR1iclalIy stated that Major
Thompson Is here in connection
with LraoEernent or Gederal
ltro0ps into 1king3 county ordered
last night by Major Gen. Reed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27

J hive been increases rs cents
suer molth. Individual ana z.party
Business service has been increased
\ 81 per month and the rural bust
ness rs cents while the 4.party
busiess service, which is on a
measured basis remains the same.
Mr.. Seabolt states that the new
rates will increase the revenue OF
the Fairmont exchange $1,125.0O
per month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
Public Excluded
"a ~ ssti
From Governs
ment Offices
FEAR SEM FEIN.
Sinister Activities Dis.
covered, Says London
4aaa4 Paper. I. 81
TBy Associated PressI.

LONDON. Nov. u. Sfst
the erection last night Of bailiIs
eight feet high to exclude. the pubic
from Downing street and The al
cent Charles street, the hopses
Parliament were closed to hlspabii
today and many persons coming up
from the county were refused ad;
mission.
This action followed detendo pe
a strange man in the outer lebb7 III
the house of commons yestefrays
SfIo offGd SaEs1ner has
issued but the Evening SddSid
says it believes the decision t5 eoiss
the houses to the public has ansia
portant bearing on sinister Snn Fen
activities m this country.
CORK, Nov. 27.-The drapsy
stores on St. Pahicks street hae
were completely burned by fire toby
following a number of bomb ezplO-
sions. The damage is estimatedlst
$4,000 pounds, Reports from some
quarters allege that black and taas
at the point, of reyolvers prevented
the fire fighters from conteudns
with the flames,
At Tiipperay this forenoon tHe
Snn Fem club rooms were burned
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-27
FEDERAL TROOPS
BACK IN NIRGO
Governor COrnwell Wants
Martial Law Declared
in District
rBy Associated Pressj

CHILLICOTHE, O., Nov. 27.-
Four hundred and fifty soldiers OF
the third and nineteenth Infantry
in command of Colonel Hall of the
latter regiment, were to entrain
here at noon today for duty in the
Mingo county, w. Va, coal strike,
district railroad officials here said.