davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-01
Governor viii Make Last Speech
In Toledo as Omen Of
Victory"
ny HARRY l.. ROGERS.
International News Service.

DAYTON, Ohio. Nov. 1.-Goyernor
Coxs nnal speech OF the campaign.
10 be delivered In Toledo tonight.
wiil be In the nature OF a good omen,
rather than an effort to swing add
ionai votes into Democratic column.
IL was announced today as the COVER
nors special car. the Federal" was
prepared for the last lap of It's n 900
mile journey.
All three OF the governors success
full gubernatorial campaigns have
ended at Toledo. while in 1914, when
he was defeated. the concluding
speech was made at Dayton. For
this reason. Democratic leaders in
sisted that Toledo be chosen as a
winding up place. and Governor Cox
acquiesced. laughingiy conceding
that there Is a little superstitution
In all OF u.s."
GET RETURNS OF OFFICE.
From similar consideration the gov
ernor Will receive election returns at
the office Of his newspaper. the Day
ton News, rather than at his country
no ne. Trails End. The special cleo
ton service OF the international
News has been Installed in the News
office and the governor will be kept
informed of the progress OF Tues
days ballotings as reports are re-
ceived over the International News
Service wires.
On three former occasions IL wal
at his editorial desk In the News
building that Governor Cox received
first word OF his election. On July
6 last, when news came from Sar
Francisco that Cox had been nomi-
mated for the Presidency on the
forty fourth ballot, he was sitting
alongside the International News
Service operator and read the flash
as II came.
In 1904 he was at his home and
received news or his defeat by Willii
for the governorship over the tele
phone.
The lucky telegraph instrument
over which, Cleveland. Taft, and viii
son were told of their election has
The Washington times., 1920-11-01

lContinued from Ffrst FHBeI
Rawson and his replies are briefly as
follows:
That he takes money for his serv-
Ices and operates at a big pront: all
the income from fees that Is not re-
CURED for expenses goes to charity
he says.
The Washington times., 1920-11-01

give their names OF addresses or otn-
err details.
That In London q hypnotic hesier's
place was raided by twelve polieemen
while a large crowd was there being
cured; that the healer INSTANTLY"
took the diseases out OF twelve sick
people and gave those diseases. slss
Instantly 10 the policemen. Mr.. Raw
son later said this narrative was
given 10 him by q Christian gentle
man. and that he vouched. himself.
for Its truth. but he would not give
details OF time and place, to allow Of
independent investigation.
That Black Magic workers were
killing on the members OF q family
when on OF them appealed to Mr.
RAwson and. by prayer. the family
was saved from further fatalities.
That he lost his pocketbook. that
an assistant at Regent street prayed
and that the pocketbook suddenly
reappeared, without human agency.
where he and two other people knew
Il had not been a moment before.
That an acquaintance OF Mr.. Raw
son made himself invisible and
thereby passed a ticket taker at
door. without presenting q ticket.
OF an account he gave on the plat
forn--that he had sat In London and
heard a man speaking In New Zea-
who was hundreds of miles away
he gave as proof instructions to
cable to London and ask for connrma-
tion from a metaphysician.
PRAYER TURNS sHELLss
Among Mr.. Rawson's published
works is a little book entitled. "How
to Protect Our Soldiers. or Practical
Utilization OF the Power OF God by
Right Thinking" This work was
sold at 90 Regent street for a shilling
during the war.
II says. among other things. that
when a soldier Is charging In a hall
Of shrapnel and bullets. nothing can
touch him II he knows the truth
sufficiently. As an example. the
book cites the case OF nameless
captain OF infantry. who had one talk
with Mr.. Rawson and bought one OF
Mr.. Rawson's books Life Under
stood" and thereafter was unframed
during the hottest hghting at he
Dardanelles.
"The story OF those being pro-
tscted lin the war; by the true
prayer" says "How to Protect Our
Soldiers" els simply a succession of
miracles" Then II goes on TO tell
how a follower OF Mr.. Rawson's ad-
vice was told how by prayer to stop
mining operations by the Germans.
and "all mining ceased At once"
how the same man was told how to
pray away accidents at bombing
school. and "there never was an
other accident" and how. when this
same man was advised how to
prayerfully make shells stop bursting
around him "the failure Of the shells
to burst all around him after this
was so remarkable that q report was
sent to the war office. on the sub
ject"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-08
SOBRE: AUTORIZACION
JUDICIAL.
PARA ENAJENAR BIENES DE
MEMORIES.
EDICTo DE sUBAsTA.

EO, Ramon Martinez Reyes, Mar
shal de la Corte de Distrito del Dis
trito Judicial de San Juan, PR al
plblico hago saber: -
En- yirtud de una orden de esta
Corte de Distrito expedida el, dia 10
de Agosto de 1920, en- ell expediente
de utililad Y necesidad arriba EXPIRE
sado, procedere vender en- p1blica
subasta de contado y en- moneda de los
Estados Unidos de America v al me-
jor postor, una fnca propiedad de la
menor Rita .Martino Milan, cuya des-
cripcion es la siguiente:
URBANA: Solar situado en-
.el barrio de Santurce de esta
capital, compuesto de ciento Sc
senta y seis metros ochenta y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-08

dios sino mas bien las autoridades
gubernamentales y estadfsticas, los je-
fes V directories de los partidos polfti-
cos, las classes directoras Y en- general,
los hombres Representatives que dispo-
nen de los mas poderOsos medios de
information.
Bueno que nuestros j6venes escOla-
res de ambos SeXos vayan a los cole
giOs Y Uniyersidades de la Union. pa
RI completar Y perfeccionar sus estu-
dios, y ain para enriquecer Y fortale-
Ger sus medios de acci0n ell aquel pue-
bio de admirables energfaS Y de multi
pies recursos para triunfar en- la lucha
por la vida pero sin Olvidar 10 que de-
ben a su pals natal, Il sus hermanos
y alin su propio orfgen Il su raza,
Y que contribuyan deSpu6s, como bue-
nos hijos. la prosperidad, la cultura
a la dicha de su pals.
Este es el mas primordal y ell mas
humane de los deberes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-08

Maunabo, entire sus campos de ca
ma, queda la parte trasera de un
rico precipicio, propio para filibuste-
ros, huracanes, y olas marinas, como
casi todas las poblaciones de la cos
ia de Borinquen, y realiza sus
negocios maritimos por medic de una
playa que tiene el mismo nombre.
Mas ALA de Maunabo la carretera
.pasa por entire bohios y rocas todas
|extrana Y misteriosamente parecidas,
como 81 estuvieran tumbadas, arro-
jadas desde los altos picos del monte
central; luego sigue por enormes pc
mas de. granite que tienen la forma de
elefantes echados, Y saliendo fuera,
Sc interna por increibles expansiones
de sembrados de cana, con las precio-
sas plantaciones de Yabucoa en- su
centro, Y rompiendo el infinite pano-
rama las dependencies de Puerto Ri
CO.. las islas de Vieques Y Culebra, con
las que tropieza la vista en- la leja-,
mia sur del mar.
Humacao v Naguabo tienen paisa-
jes muy bellos para el libro de
apuntes de un pintor; pero de pronto
la Inca costera Sc pierde y aleja de
nosotros hacia el norte, para mOstrar-
nos entonces Ell bloque de azdcar de-
Fajardo, con los cuatro chorros de hu-
mo de sus centrales, que no nos invi-
tan a disfrutar de NADIA, excepto a
suspender nuestra iornada por TERRA
o regresar a San Juan.
lcontinuara.l !. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-08

BENDICION EN- domingo Sc lie
v6 efecto la bendici6n del Colegio
de Santa Rosa, que dirijido por las
Rydas. Hermanas de Santo Domingo,
funciona en- esta ciudad. A las 8 y
media Sc cant6 una misa solemne a
toda orquesta Y luego Sc procedi0 a
la bendicion del edificio. En- ausen-
cia de Monsefior Jones, asisti0 ell vi
carlo general de la Di6cesis, Rvdo.
Padre Torres, y, Tara coincidencia,
ell padre Torres es, de Bayam6n y
dDnde ejerci0 las atlas funciones
de representante del Obispo, por
vez primera, fu6 en- Bayam6n.
Felicitamos al padre Torres Y a
los Rvdos padres de esta parroquia,
especialmente al parroco, el padre
Jordan.
DE ESCUELAS: = Ha empezado
ell curse escolar La Alta Escuela,
funciona perfectamente. Ell nuevo
principal eS MI Harry IL. Mitchell y
la facultad la siguiente:
Miss A. E. E. Patton, profesora de
fngl6s; Miss C. Busquetss Home
Economics; Mr. Antonio Dueflo,
castellano; Mr.. Francisco Rosado,
ciencias Y castellano; Mr.. Francisco
Carretero, matematicas y frances /;
Mr.. Enrique Boffill, Jr., Manual
Training.
Ha vueito a hacerse cargo del oc-
tavo grado ell competente> professor,
ssefior Arturo Dfaz Rivera. Nuestro
saludO.
La biblioteca Sc abre de nOche tam
hien, y esta a cargo de. ella ell joven
Armando A.. Miranda, alumno de la
clase de cuarto afo.
Seglin nos inform6 ell ioven Miriam
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-08

cinco-centimetros cuadrados; CO.
linda por ell Norte en- diez me-
tros con la Gale del Hospital;
por el Sur en- nueve metros cua-
renta centimetros cuadrados con
D. Marcelino Sierra; por ell Es-
te, con catorce metros cuarenta
centimetros con d. Felipe Gu
chi; y por el Oeste en- nueve
metros con D. .Prudencio Mon
tafez, en- diez metros con D.
Bruno Vinals, enclavando en- di-
cho solar una casa de MADEIRA
techada de hierro de cinco Y me-
dio metros de frente, por nueve
metros de fondo.
Dicho inmueble sera yendido por un
precio mfnimo de MIL DOSCIENTOS
DOLLARS, ($1,2OOl no admitiendose
ofertas memories de esta suma seg1n
dispone Ia orden de la Corte,
La subasta tendra efecto eE dia 20
de Septiembre las de su tarde,
en- la oficina delCMarshal suscribiente,
situada en- ell edifcio ocupado por
la Qorte de Distrito de San Juan, Sec
.cion Primera, debiendo ell licitador
que obtenga la buena pro aceptar CO.
mo buena la titulacion del indicado
inmueble.
San Juan, P. R., septiembre de
1920.
R. Martinez Reyes, &
Marshal Corte Distrito, secci6n Pri-
mera.
/ Por P. del Manzano.
Marshal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-08
Ia EMICRACION PORTORRIQUENA

Sc esta observando Ell ell pals, I'M
fen0meno digno de atenci0n pOr parte
de las classes directoraS de las per-
sonas que estudian con inter6s las
corrientes sociales de nuestro pueblo.
Segdn la estadfstica mas reciente
de la cfudad Gle Nueva York, hay ALI
Ell la actualidad mas de $4,000 per-
sonas de Puerto Rico. Y la emigraci6n
aumenta por grades sensibles. No te-
nemos a mano todavfa idatos seguros
para determinar con toda exactitud
La edad Y condolences de nuestIos emf
grantees, aunQue hay motiyos para
Greer que entire ellos predomina el ele-
mento joyen, Y con 6l un notable con-
tingente del elemento femenino.
Las buenas maestras portOrrique--
has, que cOnstituyen un elemento pre-
cioso de nuestra sociedad actual. emf
gran notablemente para los Estados
Unidos, en- dOnde encuentran ambien-
te mas favorable para el ejercicio de
I
SUI profession. 'desde que la ensenanza
del idioma castellano va adquiriendo
allf un eXtraordinario desarrollo, con-
| tribuyendO, ademas, al aumentO de
aquel fen6meno la, condici6n de pue-
bio bilingiie que van adquiriendO aVlf
las nuevas generaciones, y ell sueldo
demasiado escaso que hasta hace muy
pocos meses han disfrutado aquf los
maestros de ensenanza p1blica en- ge-
neral.
| Carecemos todavfa de datos suficien-
| tes para determinar con toda preci-
/ sion ell conjunto lStas cOrrientes
emigratOrias.
SeiialamOs ell hecho indiscutible Y
algunas de. sus causas mas conocidas,
y, en- cumplimiento de nuestrO deber
de periodistas, tratamOs Gle adqnirir
los datos necesarios para ell estudio de
esta interesantfsima question; perO Ia
prensa no es sola~sy y precisamente la
! llamada a ejefcitarse 1en estos estu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-08

|constituye unos banos esplendidos pa
los ninos desnudos. y los cerdos yaga-
bundos; que tiene una estaci6n de fe-
rrocarril que 10 inutiliza, por hallar-
Sc "a una milla de distancia mas,
como 81 en- la poblacion Sc estuviera
padeciendo de alguna playa.
San German, fundada por Diego
Colon en- 1872, destruida diferentes
veces por los piratas, los indios y los
enemigos europeos de Espafa, la
par que por los mosquitoes, que obli-
gaban sus meradores a reconstruir-
la en- nuevos sitios, 10 i1ltimo Sc 81
tuo cerca de la esquina suroeste de la
isla, en- un paraje que apenas 81 sus
mismos habitantes pueden dar con
ella, por la noche. Por ALI esta Ca
bo Rojo, donde Sc confeccionan SOM
breros con un tejido mas alberto que
los de Panama, hechos de "cogollos"
una libra sacada de la palma de su
nonbre: Yauco, un POGO mas al este,
impresiona principalmente por las
multicolores pilas de bohfos pobres,
que parecen panales de abejas, anon
Ftonados sobre las escarpadas laderas,
EN- sus mismos bordes Y donde pueden
verse hasta muy distante en- todas
direcciones. p
Z lGuayama Sc siente orgullosa, y
puede estarlo, de su voluminosa igle-
sia nueva, que la fecha Sc ha eleva-
do tai altura, que esta provista de
aqua, con la misma installation que Sc
estila en- los carros Pullman.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-08

Aver por la mafiana Pauline Cruz
de 81 afios de edad, natural y vecino
de DGjGos, hiri6 a Benilde Cintr6n
EN- una lucha que sostuvieron, resul.
tando muerto Cintr6n.
Inmediatamente fufmos al Hospital
Y allf pudimos hablar con Cruz. Este
dice: ''Por la maflana amaneci6 un
caballo Ell mi finca Y yo 10 trafa pa
ra la carcel, sali6ndome Cintron al
encuentro y tratando de quitarmelC
la fuerza. Como yo no Sc 10 df, sa.
CO una navajo y me tir6. Entonces
20 cogf mi machete viejo Y lie tire y
ahf peleando 70 eaf Y al caer lie tire
un tajo Y 10 herf; pero el me di6 en- el
suelo me abri6 la cabeza".
Hasta aquf Cruz. Ell juez Dfaz Ara
na lie senal0 $3,O0O.OO de fianza que
va fu6 pre;tada. Pauline Cruz es
cuflado de Don Tomas G. Ongay, CO.
nocido propietario del Garage O7tgGy,
de esta plaza.
va Sc recibieron los diplomas que
otorg6 la Federation Regional ell la
Exposition celebrada EN- este pueblo
Ell julio pasado.
Hilario Sevilla, ell popular macs
tro zapatero, mas conocido por Macs.
tro Hilario, es ell candidate unionis.
ia a representante. Felicitamos a
Maestro Hilario.
CORRESPOYS4L. q
Septiembre 6, 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-08

Acordeones Alemanes, de la famO-
sa marca 'HOhner", pidan preciOs
FREESE STEFFENS & Co.,
Telefeno POI,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
........ Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-08

Para EfectQs de Laboratories; Je-
,ringas, Irrigadoras. Para tOda clase
de efectos Alemanes, hagaIe una visi-
ia
Z. FREEsE sTEFFENs & Co.,
Telefono 2Ol,
San Juan, ...I'l1.,, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-08
UNA RINA

En- Arroyo sostuvieron una riiia, Ma
nuel DeIgado Julio Nillar. resultan-
do el primero gravemente herido de
bala.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-08
Notas de Bayamon

da la Sociedad Literaria de la Alta
Escuela, de la que el es la columna
principal, Sc reorganizara el martes
proXimO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-08
EDICTO

EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN.
Secci0n Primera.
EstadOs Unidos de America,
El Presidente de los EE. UU. SIS.
JOSEFA MILAN como madre con
patria pOtestad sobre SUI menor hija
RITA MARTINO MILAN,
PETICIONARIA.
Civil
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-08

VigadO centnea mia Erwin Rudolph BgdO qun
hab eudO ervo gatorio deseror del ecto
del ueio sa del Co
Cleveland
fugitive ucia Begdo autoridaG mitares
2 de julio de
GobiernO, de persona durante dos AMOS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-08

Juguetes fnOa sAlemanes, "Gran
Existencia''.
FREESE STEFFENS & Co.,
Telefono POI, a
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
ETGEON GUTHRIE
RESIGNS CHARGE
viii Leave Fleming Mem
orial Church
October 1.

Robert ]. Topping, OF this city,
was licensed to preach at the
meeting OF the Grafton Presbytery
held at Weston on Monday evening
Elder ]. W. Preston. OF this city,
was named moderator Of the pres,
bytery and Rev. J. V. Koontz. OF
Warrington, was elected clerk and
Rev, G. H. L. Beeman was MADE
temporary clerk. Rev. George w.
Guthrie, OF Edgemont, rendered his
resignation as pastor OF the Elem
ing memorial church some TO take
effect October l. Clarksburg was
chosen as the next place OF meet
ing, DR.. H. G. Stoetzer, OF this
CITY, attended the sessions as did
also Mr.. ]. w. Preston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
Rich Bachelor Wants Wife

MANY people have blamed me
for not getting married. Since
childhood have suffered from
stomach and liver trouble, never
being able to get any medicine
or doctor to help me. Now that
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has en-.
get a wife" 1t Is a simple, harm
less preparation, that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all,
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded.
Cranes Drug Store, H-H Dru6
Co. and druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
Local K. Of G. Council
Elects It's Officers

Fafrmont Council 942, knights
Of Columbus on Monday night elect.
ed these officers for the ensuing
term: Grand Knight, Thomas L
Connell; Deputy grand knight a
NJ. Staud; Recorder, ]. NJ. Creigh'
ton; Financial secretary David L,
Lombardo: Treasurer, Charles l.
Wise; Warden A. lie Comte; Advo'
cate Frank G. Raymond; lime,
guard ]. D. Connor:; Outer guari
Phillip Kurlich: Trustee, ]. NJ
Creighton Delegate, to state con
vention. J. T Bremen; Alternates
c. L. Wise. c. G. Armbuster
]. T. Bremen is retiring Grand
Knight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
Mrs. Maria Nixon
Is Buried Today

Mrs, Maria Nixon. aged 81. a well
known and respected woman OF
Marion county. died yesterday az
her home near Sartetta after an III
ness with a complication OF as
eases. She was the widow OF Wen
ington Nixon, who died a number
OF wears ago. The deceased had
spent the greater part OF her life
In the community In which she re.
sided and where she had many
friends. The deceased was charita-
bic and kind and was always ready
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. C. P. Brown and children
VIII chad been visiting at the home
of Mrs. r. G. Kelley, on Euclid ave
nue., left Saturday for Akron ONO
They were accompanied to Bridge
port, Ohio, by Mrs. Browns sister
Miss Tina Kelley.
Linn Hall has returned from 6
vacation spent with relatives al
Wheeling and Pittsburgh.
Mrs. John Jenkins, OF Indianapo,
Its, Ind. who had been the guest
OF relatives in this city, went 70
Buckhannon today where she viii.
VISIT relatives. She was accom-
panied 10 Buckhannon by her
granddaughter, Miss Katherine
jenkins, Of Morgantown, who came
here yesterday.
Mrs. E. w. Smith left YESTERDAY
for Wheeling where she is attend
ing the state convention OF the
Christian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Musgraye
left today for Harrisville where the
latter Will spend several weeks
with relatives. Mr.. Musgrave VIII
return here IN few days.
Miss Emma Snider Is in Wheel
ing the guest Of relatives.
Mrs. Hal Hall and son, Clifton,
returned last evening from three
weeks visit in Chicago ana
Miss Minnie Bell Polling and her
brother, DR.. G. w. Polling, OF Fair
view, have returned from few
DAYS visit to Fairview with their
sister, Mrs. B. B. Rexrode, at Yves
Lawrence Koran has returned
from q two weeks visit with rela'
tiyes in Iowa.
Mrs. E. A. Billingslea, OF Monroe
street, has returned from Visit
with relatives at points In Penn
sylvania.
from a visit Of few days in WheeI-
G, NJ. Hale and daughter. Miss
trip 10 points In Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Hale and
daughter, Miss Virginia, have re-
turned from an automobile trip to
Pittsburgh, Cumberland and Frost
burg. !.
Huntington, former residents OF
this city, are spending a short time
here with friends.
E, M. Nuzum, OF Clarksburg, is
the guest OF his mother, Mrs. Alice
Nuzum and his sisters, Mrs. Charles
/. Ice and Mrs. VIII Davis, at Bar
rackville.
Mrs. Jack C. DeVora. Of Eustis.
Montana, who had been the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Frank McCray,
for the past few weeks, left yester-
day for Charleston where she will
spend several weeks.
Mrs. Frank Ridgely left yester'
day for Pittsburgh where she was
called by the serious illness of her
husband who is a patient at the
West Penn hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
EARNNNgT0N


The NJ. v. T. company freight
car due here about 1870 p. m.
every day jumped the track Mon
day about a hundred yards below
the station. The car jumped the
track just exactly opposite the
place where the big slip occurred
about a month ago. Luckily there
was a car above the freight. SO
tranfrers could be made. The car
was placed back on the track late
Monday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15

Miss nellie Murphy was a visitor
In Fairmont Monday.
Misses Olive and Naomi Brand.
Of Plum Run, were shopping here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sturm, OF
East Run. were visiting friends
here recently.
Mrs. Conman. Of Fairmont, was
a visitor here Monday.
Luther Murphy and Ellis Cooper
left Wednesday on hunting trip
TO the\mountains.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
Settled Down to Work.

The High school has settled
down to hard work this week and
now everything is going smoothly.
The High School orchestra will be
organized soon and from all indi-
cations 1t will be bigger and better
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15

and dad 20 help tho IL
afGlietSd or ~ troqo
She q survived ~ 4 : y =
tors Mrs. GhHfi8 " . -
bIii-T Ind: Mrs NJ ii5u
"a Grafton. Mrs. D9yid
OF Fairmont; Ms. 1oo
who resides q home i
Lamar Malone, Of ntgIt
by one SON, Thumaa ylxo
TOMS Ferry. Mrs. Fran
of this city, Is q grstldu q
The funeral took place L.
ernoon at two o'clock RON -
idence and burial was .lIia.9 - =
Linn cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
Photographers Here.

Two photographers from Michi-
gan were in town Monday and Tues.
day taking pictures. Their rates,
It is reported. are very reasonable.
Foundation Finished.
Jack Devease has the foundation
of his new garage which he is
building on the pike" completed
and is now ready for the brick
work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
We'll Dressed
Women

are most particular regarding the
appearance of their feet.
And properly SO since an ill-clad
foot Immediately destroys the gen
eral effect of the most elegantly
attired woman.
Shoes which we offer for your
consideration this season will sat
isfy even the most fastidious dress
er. They will not only hold their
shape but will give to the wearer
the use which goes with the proper
fitting and proper looking shoes.
Cousins Shoes in the very newest
lasts, feathers and shades
Cantilever Comfort Shoes with
low and medium heels.
Children's and Misses Shoes that
are stylish, comfortable and sub
stantial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
Leaving for Rnatnn

DR.. and Mrs. Claude L. Holland
are leaving today for their annual
trip to Boston. DR.. Holland will
take special course at Harvard
university on children's diseases
and Mrs. Holland will visit friends
at Boston and Cape Cod.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15
Eastern Stara ~ Me.4

Five candidates will be Initiated
at the regular weekly meeting of
the order of the Eastern Star to be
held in the Masonic Temple tomor.
row evening. Members are urged
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15

chas. Phillips and little daugh
ter Doroteha, of Warrington, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. n. 3. Tooth
man here Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-15

Thirty-five years ago Japan had
200 factories employing 1900 PEG.
Pile; now there are $4,000 factories
employing 100000 people.