davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
AMERICAN SAMOA GROWS.

BY Associated Press - Every Evening
Washington, March - The pop-IiN-
ton of AmericaN samoa Vss 2 .lqG. 81
increase of of5 or I30 pr cent ovrr
1919, the census bureau announced todav.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
ROOFING.

lF TOUR ROOF needs repairing s'e A.
Spain Experienced men. TIN. Lsr snd sias
roofing. us Madison street Phone tco2 "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

Lost sornething2 Try a clsssifsd al
sertisenent in Every Evening.-Ad-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
DOLL HOSPITAL.

DOLL H0sPITALs--iie Ii eaas and wigs. Comb
ings made up IN any style. eLe W sew
utL 81 ~. Walnut 81. fhone 232hJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
MALE hkLP WANTED.

AT Experienced meat cutter and
groccr's clerk Good wages. steady work
for right party. Reference required: Ad-
dress g. r.. Moore. hennett Square. ia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
HAIRDRESSING
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MASQ uERADE SUITS aud wigs 20 hire
Specialists in paints and makeups. Frank
Biesinger, corner Fourth ana Walnut streets.
Phone t25e W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

BOY-Over I6, for carpet department 10
Mcgary 4 Son Co, Sixth and Tatnali SITS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
TYPEwRITERS.

i. A. SMITH TYPKW RIrER ENCHANGE
an makes sold, r0nted sad rep2irct
Amco Adfinx Machines aud Checx Writess
VI. seventh street. sccond door, ossr oar
ber shop. Phones sos or <sSo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

FURNISHED apartment Nantcd - onea
by middle aged couple. no children fsrlr
or Aye rooms aod bath. good location Sc
sired Address 10. Every Evening
FURNISHED APARTNENT eve -1-1nas
hath back porch second story tolluara
Iun. Possession 81 oace. Phone 4f46 500
srt Il Jones.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
PLASTERING.

PLASTERlNG
LOWE RROS.
Phone 5To7 81. Res lSO2 ShNhcro-~ Ave-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26

PAPER HANGINO.
PAPERHANGING done al reasonable
price. Morris Arsht. 6ol west Fourth
street Phone 2554-W-
8. LEyONKRON & son, Paper Hangers
and Decorators. Best work guaranteed, at
reasonable prices. Phone 1913.
WALL PAPER AND PAPER HANGING,
Lowest price and guaranteed work. ID.
ShAmes, IO3 North Jack son street. fnone
1921 j.
PAPERHANGER-Isi sidore Fishman. SIS w
Second street. Lowest prices guaranteed
work Phone e419 r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
APARTMENTS.

APARTMENT for rent No -lildrVn-
Market streer. third hoor. Joseph I}er
man 1900 walnut Etreet. or phone 5iOe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
MOTORCYCLES REPAIRED.

READING standard and accessories. Ex-
pert repairing on all makes. Used ma
chimes al Reasonable prices. Wilmington
Cycle Co. 1906 Market street ID. A.
1851.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
FOR SALE.

ADDRESSING MACHINE for SALE Elliott
make Can he seen at plant OF scott Paper
Co, Front and Maraet streets, Chester. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-26
SITUATIONS WANTED.

EXPERIENCED alteration hand. Apply al
once Marian a. Collins, I Nandeyer Ave.
u. IS. GoVERNAIENr wants men women.
Hundreds of fine positions. Big pay. Write
Immediately for fun list. Frsnklin Institute,
Dept. Al g. Rochester, \. h
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
IS
KEEPING EYE ON
COAL FOR EXPORT
1t Will Not Be Permitted
to Keep Up Prices
at Home

Line coal shipments must not be
sacrificed for export business at
omre lucrative price levels was en-
.phasized by officials Of the United
States Department OF Justice in
connection with the conference
with the Fair Practices committee
Of Northern West Virginia in
Washington, D. c., this week. 1t
Is understood that the government
officials will prosecute offending
operators where adverse conditions
are produced By exporting OF coal,
and this matter will evidently be
considered by the department in
making Investigations around the
-yarfups cod reg ions Of, the oonn-
try which are TO continue. OF
course 4 fair percentage OF coal
maybe exported. but the govern
ment does not want the privilege
abused to an extent that consum-
ers will again feel the brunt of
high priced coal.
At the present time in the Fair
mont region the export shipments
are o nthe increase, while line bus
iness apepars to be dead except in
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
large TURN allT
At Big run SGIIll
MIR. Geo. w. Kinsey and
Hon. R. A. Pollock
Made Addresses

There was a splendid meetiGq
and Republican rally last ntE1t ~
the Big Run school house In AHGs
nInRbOn district. i was the Bfeat
est political meeting that aB haenl
held at Big Run in q. lpuE5 tIll
James L, Criss preHlde q
meeting and introduced Mras Geo,
w. Kinsey, OF BarrackYllle, a1ta'
Hon. r. A. Pollock, Of this tsttY1 -
the speakers Of the eYening
Mrs. Kinsey made "a Bpten9i Spy
peal TO the women present, - 81
whom there many, to vote the
publican ticket and bring abonE ns8
election OF Warren e.. aafdtn ot
president OF the United stat terS alld
also to take the political Control
OF Marion county out Of the hands
OF the Democratic ring. Her speetiE
was well received and she made
great impression upon her audis
ence.
Mr.. Pollock made one OF the hes
speeches OF the campaign; y III
acknowledged to be one OF the be
orators IN the county, and he Fa
at his best last ntghtx H9 OF
lined in detail the position 81 y
two parties In the campaign ~
Cussou at length aud maaesa .
ing appeal for the support . the
entire Republican ticket.
The Republicans are sfia dug
great headway the Maunn ton
district, reports from all ttndn
Bhowisg that the outlook foT l6iR
victory In November is very 1ft glIt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
Mrs. EveIine Smith,
Pharaoh's Run, Dies

Mrs. Eveline Smith died yester-
day at her home, where she had
lived all her life at Pharoah's Run.
She was rs years OF age and the
daughter Of John and Elizabeth
Holt. She was married twice, her
first husband being Adam Rice and
her second w. W. Smith.
She had several step children re-
naming. Mrs. Smith was we'll
known and general favorite
among her friends. She lived a
good life and a most unselfsh one
and was a member of the NJ. e.
church South. She went to the
Wesley cahpel, small church near
her home, during the last years d
her life.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning at IL o'clock at
the church. Burial will be made in
the Pharoah's Run cemetery under
charge Of R. L. Cunningham. 1t
was with great sorrow that her
many friends learned Of her death
yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
PEOP
WANT |.
Change
And They Are
ing to Vote
COP. Iii !.
.AstooIated Pressl.

NEW YORK, Oct. iI5,-GoveSnqs
Coolidge, OF Massachusetts, Rgpabl
lican vice presidential nomihe q
day said that the challenge tpFs
Joint debate on the League eok VA:
lions issue by Franklin II So6ses
yelt had not yet reached hin,
adding II II did he would see What
he could dc. about it."
He said he did not believe thet
he would take up the ADVISE litty
Of such a debate In his conferences
today with VIII Hays, Hsyadasn
in general he did not favor sticli e
method OF campaigning.
Governor Coolidge who - bout
to begin southern speaking tour
said he believed the Repnhlt
have "a very good chance, Of carr
ing Maryland and Kentucky ana
better than an even chHncel OF tus
INK q majority In TenpesRea.
He said he did not believe the
publicans could carry Ylrg i'm
Governor Coolidge said ne M
ceiYed a letter from voters al pEe
the country stating tney would 70 e
the Republican ticket this Xe8rs
cause they wanted 20 get I'D
the Democratic adminlsEEat on
wanted a Chang y
The Governor said the only re
son they had given him wa va rs
'desire for a houBecleaning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
LONG TRIAL FOR
ACCIDENT CASE
Eight Year-OId Burglar
Also a Feature of PO-
lice Court Today

For two hours and a half in po-
T. T, Eddy, representing james
Rosenberger, arrested on charge
OF reckless driving, and City SO.
licitor Albert ]. Kern, examined
and cross.examined witnesses,
tried 10 tangle the Witnesses ia
many and devious mazes regarding
whether certain distances were
twelve or fifteen feet, thirty.fiYe
or forty feet. and otherwise COM
ported themselves as attorneys
VIII ohaye oodles OF leisure usually
do. When all was said and done,
here is about what happened.
Ralph Christian, Of Watson, was
driving down Falrmont avenue at
one O'Clock last Tuesday afternoon,
when just about thtrtyfiye feet
from the First NJ. E. church he saw
a little girl run across the street,
right In 'front.' Of a Ford truck oriv'
en- by James Rosenberger. The
latter testified that he did not see
the child until she was right in
front OF his machine which he was
driving not to exceed fifteen miles
an hour. The little girl, Virginia
Brady, age six, was taken to the
home OF her parents where she was
found to have received q cut on the
calf OF the left leg, and several
bruises, as she was knocked down
by the running board at the right
OF the truck.
According to the testimony Of A.
p. Brady, the child was on her way
10 the Butcher school after lunch
aud had not been gone from the
nouss az S1l Gasion avenue moro
thar five minutes when she was
carrlnd back by O young Diau who
saw tha accident. The evtoence
showed that had the chu6 crossed
the street at tho procar place, the
corner OF Fourth anG Eairmont,
the accident would likely not have
happened.
Mayor Conawny reserved his de-
cIsIon to "a later date.
Meanwhile, Tony Donofrio, aged
8, sat oisconsolate in a rodl-top
desk, over In corner, sob shak'
ing his 6iminutlve figure from time
to time, and q white streak show
ing on each cheek where the tears
had coursed down. Out In front OF
the railiaE were parked two Pack
and automobiles stolen last night
from the Hall Hardware Co.. and
sCConCinued on Page Foarl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
BRITISH MINER
TO Be ON STRIKE
I 0 N OR R 0 v
Government Has Stopped
All Export Shipments
of Coal
~, pr-.,,.I

f AAI6N,A ,ANGdp1At0d Press
---EoNDPHl 0ctR I5tyvU vUnless some
wholly utforGsen Intervention tes
velopes more than one million coal
miners throughout the United
Kingdom will begin a strike on
Saturday and the country's coal
industry will be paralyzed.
This decision was reached this
morning at a conference OF miners
delegates who announced IN view
Of the governments unsatisfactory
reply to the miners claims. for an
increase in wages there was moth
ing left to do but strike.
Coincident with the decision
came the announcement that the
government had placed a ban on
the export Of coal, which move will
have far reaching effects on neigh
boring countries more or less de-
pendent on Great Britain for their
supplies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
sosDeclares Former Governor White In Speech Made
Before Large Audience in Non-Partisan
Candidates Home County
NAMES LINKED ON BANNERS IN SOME TOWNS
Judge Morgan and Fellow Speakers Drew Large
Audiences Everywhere Throughout
Their Preston County Trip

port Cox and Montgomery, which
OF course, he said, meant the elm
ination Of Arthur B. Koontz from
the gubernatorial race. There are
banners suspended across certain
streets in towns Of this state which
openly proclaim the alliance Of
Democrats and Non-Partisan Leag-
uers, l hold here in my hand 9TH
er evidence Of this conspiracy. 1t
is the keynote speech Of Homer
Cummings delivered at the Demo
cratic national convention at San
Francisco last June. 1t was dis
tributed at the Montgomery meet
ing in Martinsburg."
Governor White praised Judge
Morgan, saying that in his political
experience of forty years the Re-
publican party had never offered a
superior candidate for the govern
orship. He also condemned the
activities OF the Democratic and
Socialist group in the Republican
primary, declaring that 10000
Democrats had gone int othe pri-
mary and voted for Montgomery
without any moral, legal or prac-
teal right to participate in q Re
publican primary"
State Chairman White declared
this morning that the Republican
meetings now being held in West
Virginia are the best in the history
of the state. Auditor Darst, Sena-
tor Sutherland o. former Attorney
General Abe Lilly, Charles ].
Schuck, Congressman Echols and
other speakers are having overhow
meetings at different points.
Auditor Darst telephoned from
Wheeling last night that in all mis-
experience as a veteran campaign
er of the state he had never been
greeted with such large and enthu-
siasIc crowds.
With a speech at Parkersburg
tonight, Mrs. Evelyn Aldrich, OF
New York, closes her campaign in
West Virginia, returning to New
York to register. After three
weeks in the northern part Of the
state, speaking at least once and
sometimes twice in a single day,
Her speeches have been directed
largely at the Wilson League Of
Nations. Many Of the party lead
ers have written Chairman Brand,
Continued on page two.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

fSpecial TO The West virginianl
CHARLESToN, Oct. 15.-Judge
D. = Morgan is today completing
lis tour of Preston county, the
home county Of Samuel B. Mont
omery, candidate of the Non-Par-
ti5an League for the governorship.
ae visited Rowlesburg and Tun-
melton this morning after speaking
ID Terra Alta last night. This af-
tsrnon he speaks az Kingwood
and ct Masontown tonight.
Mover has a Republican candi.
2 date for governor been more en-
fhusiRs stically received in Preston
county than Judge Morgan, accord
ing to the reports received at state
headquarters.
Terra Alta, where he spoke
with CORNER Governor a. B. White
aud Major John C. Bond, the
crowd was unable to gain admit
tanre TO the theater. Judge Nor
gan did not refer to his opponents
II, the race for governor in his
tpeeEh, but set forth his own posi-
ioIl on many matters of public I'M
p6rtSnce, including his belief in
aliectIVe bargaining and the main
inance Of Just and friendly rela-
t1onS between capital and labor.
There must be equality under
the law for all our people" Judge
told his audienees- IF /
IN elected to the governorship no
man or corporation will be big
snon gh to he above the law and
no citizen Will be SO low or so hum
bic as to be denied the equal pro-
lection Of the law"
Governor White. with the ap-
provali OF the crowd, condemned
me candidacy OF Sam Montgomery
political scheme to attempt to
deliver the electoral votes Of West
Virginia TO Governor Cox. That
there has been a conspiracy be-
tween Democrats and leaders OF
the Non-Partisan League to sup
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15


Pennington Republican women
held an enthusiastic meeting last
evening at the home OF MrBh D. w.
Gallien for the purpose Of organ
iZing a Harding Club. The women
present were very much interested
and political discussion regarding
their precinct interests was ant
mated.
The club was organized with a
splendid personnel as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. l.. L. Hamilton; vice
president, Mrs. Ada Sheets; secre-
tary, Mrs. ]. J. Jenkins these Of
ficerB being elected the business OF
appointing committees was taken up
and the following women were Rp-
pointed 10 serve.
Membership. Mrs. Bob Worley,
chairman; Mrs. CoTdella Fetty, Mrs.
Frank Hupp, Mrs. Elmer Tooth
man, Mrs. Fred F'reeland; Motor
Corps Committee Mrs. Henry Cha
pei, chairman; Mrs. Jim Ice, Mrs.
ners and Decorations, Mrs. Reuben
Maple, chairman, Miss Mary Week
", Miss Mabe Watsos; Canteen
Committee, Mrs. Chas. Morgan,
Miss Iva Lough. Mrs. VIII Veach.
The club made arrangements for
the general meetings to be held
between this time and election
day. The first will be at the home
of Miss Lummie Cole In West Far
mington next Thursday evening at
seven o'clock, and every Repub-
lican woman in the precinct should
attend and register as a member
OF the club. The second meeting
viii be at the homo Of the club
secretary, Mrs. ]. ]. Jenkins. En-
tfdsIasm was running high in
Pennington and the women are es-
pecially active.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
Grant Town and Farm
ington Got Good
Start Yesterday
ARE HARD At WORK
Instructions On How To
Vote To Be a
Feature

Grant Town Republican women
had a splendid meeting with Mrs.
Samuel Leeper, associate county
chairman, yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Henry tultz. Tho
women's precinct organization was
completed some time ago, and yes
terday a Harding CLUB was
added 10 their political program.
Grant Town women have always
set the pace for team work and the
Republican women Of the town are
experienced hands at working To-
Rether for results.
The officers OF the new club are
Mrs. Henry FultZ, president; Mrs:
J. v. Devison. vice president and
Mrs. William Powell, secretary ana
treasurer. General headquarters for
Grant Town win be opened BY
Monday IN what was formerly the
local Red Cross auxiliary headquar-
ters. aBnners are being prepared
and the homes Will be attractIyely
decorated with campaign posters
and pictures. Literature VIII pc on
hand for distribution, and all wo.
men IN Grant Town vicinity as we'll
as any visitors from outside may
seek this headquarters for any In
formation on citizenship and ballot
ing. sample ballots for, iliuA ting
tho way TO mark q legal ballot Wttl
he. used by. tlass shsatq tqlaE Etars- lbs
structurB who vii >,be on hands 3 az
the h6adqu rters rom mo- until
election day. S y gs. = 4
"wednesday will be the first gen
eral meeting OF the Harding Cool
idRe Club when every. Republican
woman In GTays Flat precinct Is
urged TO present herself Tor mem
bership. II will practically be \
mass meeting OF the Republican NO
men of this precinct and commit
tees will be completed and all gen.
eral plans discussed. ~
The euthuBtasm OF the women
has awakened the men to fresh ef
forts and Grant Town is. preparing
to carry Republicans BY a large ma
fOrtty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
MONEYWASTELED
TO Loss Of LIVES
OF YANKEE LADS
Speaker Arraigns Demo-
cratic Administration
At East Side Meet

A startling array OF figures IN
condemnation Of the wasteful policy
Of the administration at Washing
ton, in carrying on the war, was
presented to an audience In the
Central school building last night
by DeIuty Attorney General WI
liam /. SwoOpe, OF Pennsylvania
one billion dollars was spent on
nIrplanes, and never a machine de-
iiyered 10 the American forces III
France. Fourteen hundred mil
lions were spent on camps, one hun
dred millions we're spent on nj
trates, several hundred millions on
tanks, one hundred and thirteen
millions on poisonous gas, none ot
which was manufactured in sutfi-
cient quantities 70 be Of any serTtre
before the signing OF the aTmistice.
one billion dollars was spent on
ARTILLERY; and only 1873 guns shippen
to France. .,iS3.1 s.
More tragic than the waste ,ot
money, however the speaker de
clsreu, was the fact That ths AmsItL- AmsL
can troops were not provided with
the apoye named supplies. Had the
American soldiers been supplied
with the necessary means Of car
rying on the war, he declared, the
toll Of dead and wounded would
have been much less.
The speaker also stated that be-
tween five and six million dollars
had been spent by George Creel,
head Of the Bureau OF Public
1mIs.) information, most OF which
was intended for the aggrandtze-
ment of the administration.
In speaking OF the League of Ma"
tions, he said that two years ago
we had only one war In Europe.
Now there are thirty wars being
waged. A vote for Cox means a
vote for internationalIsm-a vote
for Harding means vindication OF
American rights. The Republican
marty stands for an agreement
among the nations to preserve
peace.
The speaker commended the
women for their fine work during
the war and predicted that they
will do as good work In politics.
A good sized audience heard the
speaker who was preceded by MIS-.
George DeBolt who made q short
appeal to the women to take ad-
vantage OF the opportunity to e1-
eTcise the right OF using the ballit
in order 10 right the conditions
brought about by the present ad-
ministration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
Miss Ames To
Speak at M. p.
Temple Tonight

The Business and Profession.
al Woman's club wish to an
nounce that Miss Marie Ames
will speak tonight at the III. =.
Temple at 1880 O'Clock on "Citi-
EenBhIp" for all who cannot
hear her this afternoon at the
Masonic Temple.
Miss Ames is a guest OF tho
Womau's club and this club has
loaned Miss Ames to the Busl'
ness club this evening. Every
body Is invited to be present to-
night. Miss Ames Is a non par.
tisan speaker OF great reputa.
tion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
cop TO CARRY MARYLAND And KENTUCKY SAYS GOV. COOgl
Republican
Mass Meetings

Place. Speakers.
HoOdsville, z ?. m:
Mrs. Leeper and Miss Fleming
Barnstown school. 1880
]. NJ. Jacobs
Mrs. Geo. DeBoll
Gloyers Gap q. E. Engle
Mrs. ]. Clark Miller
October 10
Mt. Nebo. { p. m.
Atty Gen'I Swoope
Mrs. Lehman and
Miss Merrifield
October fs
Metz Ira L. Smith
Mrs. J. A. Meredith
October 10
Lake School Senator Pollock
Rivesville Baird Mitchell
Mrs. Geo. DeBolt
Duncan School ]. NJ. Jacobs
Miss MerrIfield
Curtisville w. J. WieEel
Mrs. @. W. Kinsey
October II
Joetown Church TreVey Nutter
Mrs. ]. c. Miller
Catawba W. ]. wiegel
Mrs. Horan
Lehman School II. L. Brown
Mrs. A. L. Lehman
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
FUNERAL OF PEARL DAVIS.

Pearl Davis, who died at her
cousins home Mt Monongah will be
buried this afternoon from that
home at 40 Front street. The
father Of Miss Davis arrived from
Smithburg, W. Va, yesterday. She
will be buried In the Shaver ceme-
terry. Miss Davis formerly lived
here about six months ago and was
on a visit when suddenly stricken.
Her many friends were deeply
shocked at her death.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
Pictures of The
Candidates With
Saturday Paper

The West virBinian tomorrow
will include a rotogravlre sup
plement containing large pic.
lures OF Senator Harding and
Governor Coolidge, the Republi'
can national standard bearers.
These portraits are fine e1'
amples Of printing and Will be
suitable for framing or placing
In windows. Readers who want
additional copies will do well TO
place their orders early as the
edition will be limited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
MARY ALICE HAMILTON DIES

MARY. ALICE HAMILTON DIES.
Mary Alice, little two year old
daughter OF y, @E p,t,,Sd,b and MTSi IA "; :sr A.
an operation IN Pittsburgh hos.
pital and was buried at Cumber-
land, Maryland, on Tuesday OF this
week. Her parents formerly lived
in FaIrmont. Mr.. Hamilton being
connected with the Sanderson and
Porter company about a year ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
Mrs. Rachael Mar till
Dies At Moloag gaIl

Rachel e. Martin, Rged 80 (iied.
at Monongah early this morn =
after an illness OF but q Short In
Her death was due to old 6ge sftolls
bles. She leaves four children
+. Robinson, Haywood; In
tin, Haywood; r. H. Martin
wood, and Walter Gaslrtr
nongah. She made her hunfe
Mrs. Walter Gaskin. Her husb
A. b. Martin, died five yehts q
Mrs.. Martin was n1embe of
NJ, Z. church OF Shiunstnn
lived q true Christian lie lea
many friends to regret ner
Funeral serTices VIII be shel II
the Gaskin residenec 9t hlenoa
Sunday afternoon At 1s80 and 1tl
lal will be made In the shirp ton
cemetery. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

You can't pOs unless you are
registered. Be sure that pou,@e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

FUNERAL OF HENRY
The funeral services q 3 9i
Lamar coIored, will be helc
afternoon at 1880 from cue lions
Highland avenue. 5urtg ylfit =
made In the City eeIl
Undertaken Jones IN ela1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15

You can't potc unless you are
registered. Be sure that you are.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-15
THE WEA HER


unsettled,