davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

CLEVELAND. oct. 10 United Press
Worlds champions.
Not thing else was on Cleveland's
mind today. The Indians won and
the second championship nag in as
many years comes 10 ohio.
The end came yesterday as dramat-
ically as II has been sensational
throughout.
When The. game little Sewell COM
pieted the last out, a crowd OF 1900
fans swarmed on the field and refused
TO leave until their breath had been
exhausted by loud yells and a fruit
less chase TO get near some OF their
idols.
AS in two other games the victory
OF the Indians can be described fully
in nutshell. l.-Coyeleskie and punch
In the stick.
The game little spilballer shut the
Robins out and held them completely
at his mercy while his offense was
pounding Burleigh Grimes for enough
runs 10 win.
It was his third victory OF the series
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
COUeIeSkie and SHck Punch
Win Title For Indians

and it gave him what perhaps may
be a worlds series record when he
held the Robins 10 two runs 10
twenty-seven innings.
Uncle Wilbert Robinson played his
last ace Whe nha sent Grimes In for
his third start Of the series.
The husly spitballer. winner OF the
second game. did have a few breaks
90 against him but IL was cOmblna-
tion Of a single. triple and two
doubles that ruined his game
Old timers in the press box who
have been looking at The games since
they became tho baseball classic,
voted The 1920 series the bes. ever.
Everything. on the baseball books
but a balk was recorded during the
seven games. Bad baseball was mixed
with the good, but It was only a
pinch in the mixture.
Manager Speaker is going home TO
Hubbard City. Texas. with a crowd OF
fans who are 10 act as his Official
bodyguard. His players viii scatter.
Some go home and others are on on
long hunting trips.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
WINNER OF FAT MANS
RACE.PROUD OF PRIZE

Bob McFarlin. a clerk In the Of
nee OF Recorder OF Doods Furman c.
Cole, Is proudly displaying 10 his tis
IA pretty stlcknln, the prize he was
awarded by Banks and Bryan for
winning the Fat mems race at tho
Harlan held day last Saturday. bob"
took the race from The fleet obese
men handily, and would have won.
he says just the same If Onlcer
Duilon had not lripped. Ii had been
stated mat buttons fax lost him ths
race. McFarlln was In ne lead by
fully five feet when the officers mis-
hap occurred.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
CLEVELAND
BROOKLYN

sacrifice nieS-N0ne.
Double plays-Konetchy Kruger
and j. Johnston; Gardner. QNeil;
w. Johnston and O'Neill; Mails and
Burns; Olson. Kildunf and konetchy,
=: Mambsganss, Sewell and Burns (;
Johnston. Kllduff and Konetchy; Sew
ell, Wambsganss and Burns; Gardner,
Wambsganss and Burns; Myers, Oh
son and Kilduff; Jameson and ONeill'
Gardner, Mambsganss and johnston
Johnston, Sewel and Johnston.
Triple play-Wambsganss unas-
Earned runs-On Marquard, 3; of
Coveleskie, 2: of Bagby, 3; on Uhle,
none: on Grimes, s; or Caldwell, /
OF Mails. none; on 5. Smith, I; OF
Cadore, 2: on Mamaux, 2; on Pief-
fCi, 4; on Mltcheh, 4.
Struck out-By Coveleskie ~. Johns
ton, Kilduff, 3; Koneichy, Mamaux,
Myers and Miller: by Cadore wv
Johnston BY MamauX lONelll, 2
Coveleskie. 2: SewelD; by Grimes
IL. Smith, COveleskie, 2; Graney) by
Uhle miller, Olson and Grinlth); by
Bagby Wheat, konetchy and Grh-
nth): by S. Smith Malls, Burns aud
Wood by Caldwell, none; by Mar
GUARD Burns, . Gardner speaker
Wambseanss and Wood; by Pfefler
tONeilD; by Mitchell l0raney)i. by
Mails (J. Johnston. s. Smith, 2; Shee-
han. Wheat and Kildun1.
Bases on balls-On Coveleskie lOl-
son and Konelchy); or CadOre
fWambsganss) on Marquard Wood,
Evans and ONeinl; of Grimes
Jameson. Speaker, 2; Wambsganss,
Gardner, O'Nenl, Smith and w Johns
ton. 2): on pfefer Burns and
| O'NeilD; of Baeby Wheat; on
Uhle, none; or Caldwell (Olson) OF
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
Man o. War Drinks
From His OlUn Cold Cup

WINDSOR. ont. oct 10 Omitted
Press)-Samuel Riddles Man-o-War,
star three -year-old TODAY wore the
crown OF the king OF the sport Of
kings.
TH american thoroughbred reach
? 'laclc OF racing fame when
Ncr the mile and quarter
'ck here yesterday and
lengths ahead OF Sir
an horse owned by
N l.. Ross OF Montreal.
was an easy winner IN
.an a second slower than
lie is super horse" said Com
mdndor Ross in accepting the defeat
OF his entry. There is no horse In
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
? Z 2 9 9 2 2--ass

Mitchell lONein and Speaker: on
Mails (Neis. Konetchy, 2; Miller and
Olson): or 5. Smith (Wambsganss,
Scwel and Burnsl.
Runs balied in-By O'Nein 3: by
Konetchy. ?; by Griffith, 3; by Wheat
3; by Myers. 4 by Evans. by
ner, 4; by Burns. 3; by Jameson, 4;
by Speaker, 4.
Wild pitches-Bagby and Pfener.
First base on error-BroOklyn, 4.
Passed balls-Miller, 2.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, 3S; Cleve-
Pitchers records-On Coveleskie
i5 hits and runs In twenty-seven in
nirgs: on Bagby, 20 hits and 1 run in
fifteen innings; on Caldwell. hits
and 2 runs In One-ihird inning; OF
Uhle, 4 hit IN three innings; Oh
Grimes. % hits and Il runs in nine
| teen innings and One-third inning
off CadOre, hits and 2 runs In on
inning; on Mamaux, hits and
runs In two innings; or Marquard.
| hits and runs in nine innings; on
| Pfeffer, hits and 4 run In three in
nlngs; or Mitchell, hits and 1 ruT
| in four and two-third innings; OF s
! Smith, 10 hits and 1 run in seventeen
innings: on Mails, 6 hits and no run.
In fifteen and two-thirds innings.
Winning. pttchers-Coveleskie wor
first. fourth and seventh games fol
Cleveland Grimes won second game
for Brooklyn 5. Smith won thirc
game for Brooklyn. Bagby won lfih
game for Cleveland. Mails won sixth
game for Cleveland.
Losing pitchors-Marduard Brook
/ lyn: Bagby and Caldwell, Cleveland
Cadore. Brooklyn: Grimes ~, Brook
! lyn; Smith. Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

the world equal 10 Man o. War
The race was the last Man o. War
will run, according to Riddle. He win
be used for breeding purposes.
Special cars were scheduled u take
Man o. War 70 Laurel, Nd, today and
Sir Barton 20 Montreal.
With the $4,000 purse added 10 his
already big winnings, Man o. Wars
earnings today total approximately
100000, the largest Of any race horse.
He also won a 5000 gold cup in yes
terday's race.
Reports that Riddle planned 10 put
The horse in the movies were not con-
flrmed.
Man o. War celebrated his winning
by. taking The first drink from the
gold cup he won.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
nmLcnNsr N cAGE GAhE.

lho hlllorcst Beneficial Association
basketball team PLAYED -ractca
game at the y NJ II. A. Hall Sahlr-
day evening. lllllcrcsls line M was .
Baldwin. So, Dunn. re-. CaVendcr. lgl
TO- Peters, +. 2. Peters. f. Hlllcresf
would Ike 90 arrange for games with
amy irsi class team. Address RdplK
IB. Phillips, Edge Moor Del. i
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
ST. HFDWIc DANCE.

81 HodWlg VIII hold rs flrsI dance
M the season on October 2i. In Pol
lianla Hail. Mary land avenue and Elm
street. The dance viii he under the
auspices OF 81. Hedwig's Athletic AssO-
ciaiiOn. 10 Is planned 30 give a num-
ber OF dances during The selson
Music Will be furnished by 81. He'd
wigs orchestra.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
MISS M'CLOSKEY,
HAYES EEAD CONTEST

Waller Hayes got away 70 a good
start In The popularity contest being
conducted In connection with the
parksidc bazaar at KirHwood Park,
The Official count OF the ballots fol-
lowing The evenings activities show
lng The parkslde pitching ace In tho
lead with 1853 votes
Dewey Patton Is second on the list
Woke ranks ihird with 60.
Tho contest for ihc most popular
girl on the cast side shows Gertrude
McCloskey leading with a total OF a63
Mis-, Lena Pass Is second with POI
Standing In the popularity oonlcs,
fOllOWe
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
MAN O. WAR BEATEN
ONCE In Il STARTS

Man OWar, which decisevely de-
feaied Sir Barton in a match contest
yesterday. during his racing career
has started In iwenty-one races, ten
ae o-yoar-old I'm 1919. and eleven
a. a three-year-oid He won nine OF
his ten starts in 1919 and eleven
straight this year. His record Is as
follows:
Starts. ist. ID. I'd. Unpl. Won
1919 10 . 1 o o ss3, ,325
1920 ...h 81 O o 0 i6o,9i0
Toials.2f 20 o 0 S2ii,2 ,265
Starting in six races as a two
year-old Sir Barton did not win race,
but finished second 10 Dunboyne. In
1918 In his three and four-year-old
career he won thirteen races out or
twenty-five starts. Following is the
record.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

raised arms protecting The Americans
face. The opening came finally and
Carpenter drove a straight rl3hl
through with the fun power Of his
body behindf the blow. Levlnsky
slumped down In a corner, one foot
handing out OF The ring and dangling
from the ropes
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
USTLTONS BIRDS
WIN 2OO-MILE FLY

The West End Homng Club held iis
20omle young bird ny from Char
lotiosviue, Va on last sunday. r.
usilton Won FIRST and soeoond, also
average speed Tor the Young bird
races The birds were liberated by
Mr. Day. OF Charlottesville. 40 $50 a.
m. The first bird arrived al Mr.
lsilton's loft at iOb3. and the See
ond 40 1874 ~ The birds made gund
time against head winds. The sum-
mary. Nauls
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
KFYSTONF vs. WHITE CIRCLE

While Circlo Is going through a
hard drilling for the coming Satur-
davis game with Keystone Field ClN
at Rockford Field.
The Circlers will be out tonight
and Friday night for practice.
The coming game will be one ~
The hardest Of the season and pre-
cedes the game with Eden, the team
which held nefinaoe 10 a scOrelees Tie
last Saturday. II is especially desired
that the linemen get out for Friday
night.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
CHEsROON AWAITS VICTRTx

k0TTINn 70ni ms Jhe1100k fo0fbaU
squad through the hardest workout
Of The season last evening In prep
aratin for the big game at Harlan
Field Saturday afternoon with tho
Nlclrix Catholic Club or Philadelphia.
This Win be the opening homd'
game OF the season for the champions
and incidentally viii be The first grid
iron battle on the Harlan alhletid
field this season
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY THE OLD GUARDS.

An together. boys, let's shout
We're on our way to Pythian Castle.
What fort To ser lhe only real 'ath-
letic show put on by the best athletic
club in The State, Anyone reading
his who has 10 be shown should
follow The crowd TO Pythian Castle
tonight or any Wednesday evening.
Our friend Sylvester was heard 10
remark that he is still looking for
work or rather a job, and just to
show what kind Of stun he Is made
Of, he went TO Tenth and King streets
10 work out with the football team
When pracice was over and he was
told about a job ne might be able TO
get he said 10 wasn't a job he was
after. He wants po-sich-e-on..
Some Of the old rellables are start
ing. to come around again. Well, old
timers, show up oftener. Don't forget
the old tireside league when the
weather gets cold.
our wonderful all around athlete
wind-up Barns. who besides being a
great pugilist, Is also a great foot
ball baseball and quoit player. He has
TAKEN UP lit lNN-I WonutfIul sport OF
sll-selling fish. VIC wish him sue
cess. Vow flsh-fresh FISH,
Well. boys, our meeting last night
was full Of pep. Our standby. George
Allen. was back at his old tricks and
had everybody In an uprOar. lie
might be old but he has more life
ihan most OF the young men.
A special meeting OF the directors
Is called for Sunday afternoon al 230
O'Clock. All those on the board are
asked 20 attend as some important
matters will be discussed.
our old friend, Second De Moshin
sylvester was on ths job again last
1ight and had things a humming.
Now boys don't forget. everybody
az the smoker tonight for a royal
coOd time. We expect some very
prominent people will attend. Some
M NE nlmts are: Harry pogue
Everybody clap hands,; next in line,
George Moody, who Is Keeping steady
company with the already famous
Lizzie, and Morris Goldberg, the
famous box fight manager
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
iIosl ponuIar Girl.

The Wants have led iho way for
many g household 20 be It's owl land.
iord.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

Frst cleveland o. Brooklyn Second game-Brookyn
Fourth
Sixth
gameCleyeland 3; Brooklyn
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

Some OF the old 'reliables are start
ing. TO come around again. Well, old
timers, show up oftener Don't forget
the old tlreside league when the
weather gets cold.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

Well. boys, our meeting last night
was full Of pep. Our standby. George
Allen. was back at his old tricks and
had everybody In an uproar. lie
might be old but ne has more life
lhan most Of the young men.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13

A special meeting OF the directors
is called for Sunday afternoon at 230
O'Clock. All those on the board are
asked 20 attend as some important
matters will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1920-10-13
WORLDS SERIES
RESULTS or YESTERDAY
CHR STAINING

RECORD OF GAAIES.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08
High School Annual
In Hands Of. Printer

Maple Leaves, the Junior High
school annual, Is now in the hands Of
the printer and promises to be bigger
and better than ever. 1t is thought
the annual Will be of the press and
ready for distribution by the time OF
the close Of the High school. Owing
to lie Sigh cost 5oi print paper aud la
Dor the price Of the annual this year
viii Be placed at $150 instead Of one
dollar as usual. The approximately
five hundred dollars recently secured
by: the Junior class THE, q. w. Howard
CLASSY when the class presented SO
successfully Wow" g minstrel, will
be devoted to the publication Of. the
annual Conside derable time has been
expended in compiling the annual
which will contain much Of interest
to pupils and patrons of the school
Sutton Sharp, "a member, Of the Junior
class, Is the editor In chief while Sam,
uel Rock Is the business manager.
Miss Clara Leaman, sof the High school
faculty, has had supervision over the
annual during It's compilation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08
INV Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, May S.--A demand that
John Grunau, head Of the Chicago
Yardmen's association, inform strik
ing switchmen how they can get their
seniority rights restored was made
public in a letter sent to him by r F,
Murphy, public chairman OF the asso-
ciation. ~ sj,
"Great numbers Of the members OF
the G. Y. A are asking: When do you
expect to land the 95 cents and $1.O0
per hour?'" the letter reads. 1T is
logical to conclude the labor board will
not give our members recognition OF
consideration. until we return to work
What have you to offer us?"
Come out from under cover now
and say something definite one way
or the other" the letter demands, aft
er asserting I'VE also know the roads
are operating fairly well under the
circumstances"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08
.WM.A, MOOREHEAD
DIES SUDDENLY.
Well Known Bacl:Ior Had
Been III But a Few
Days.

William A. Moorchead, aged about
sixty, we'll known man Of this city,
died this morning at ten-thirty o'clock
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. N.
Snider on Jefferson street, where he
roomed, after an illness Of several
days duration.
Mr.. Moofehead complained to mem
bers OF the Snider family on Tuesday
evening that he did not feel we'll and
remained in hts room. He refused to
see a physician stating that he often
had spells Of this kind and always
came out all right. He thought he was
suffering from ptomaine poisoning
and refused to eat until last evening
when he ate lightly Of food prepared
by Mrs. Snider for his consumption.
She also consulted q physician with
out his knowledge and prescribed for
him. This morning outgoing to his
room to see how he was she found him
sitting In q chair, and very LII. :. A
physician was summoned who found
him to be in dying condition. He
was removed to the bed and only
breathed a few.times afterward.
Mr.. M0orehead had been a resident
Of this city for many years and for
twenty years resided at the home sot
Dr. We HI Kuhst. !. Asyear ago he moved
to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Snider
where his death -to,icte1ifa Cd. He was q
tile layer and for ya time was associat,
sads I'm hustness with knight and Haas,
;paperhanger8s and painters. At this
time he was engaged In; business Tor
himself. He was. single.
A niece, Mrs. Edna Reed, and q
nephew, William Moorehead, reside in
Sharon, Pa, and they have been com.
municated with. m; N. X
Mr.. Moorehead was a quiet unassum.
ing man but was well known and liked
bysa wide circle .of friends: He was
this city. i
The body was prepared for burial by
Undertaken R. L.. Cunning ghaln. No
funeral arrangements have been made
at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08

NJ sfBy Associated Pressl
Il BEAVER, Pa, May S.-Judge Bala-
win announced when Common Pleas
court convened today that not until
some time next week would he render
q decision on the application OF Free.
do mlocal union No. 1923, brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen for an Injunction
to restrain the national officers from
the members are on strike. The Judge
said the press Of other court business
was the cause. +;
New men were being employed to.
day to take the places Of striking yard
men and trainmen on the Pittsburgh
and Lake Erie whose places were ;de
Sclared vacant by the company yester.
day. New men also were being EN-.
ployed by the Pennsylvania and str1k'
ers were drifting back to their places,
1t was reported at companies offices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08
East Side Grocer in
Hands Of the Sheriff

Armed with writ of attachment,
county officers yesterday went to the
store Of the Sam Potesta company,
303 Water street, and levied on the
contents to satisfy the claim of the
Stevenson Company, wholesale gro
GERS, who have brought suit in the
Circuit court for 1890.
Imediately following the action Of
the Stevenson Company, a number of
other suits were brought In the court
of Justice Musgrove for various sums
ranging from S110 to s 800, making
a1Raggregate Of claims amounting to
mefe-t than 81, ,600.r.-, ..-.-sssgr, s.,s, a
The other firms suing, with the
amounts claimed, follow: Simon
John; and Brother, Uniontown, Pa,
I$5.30.S9; Lough, Simpson e Co.,
Morgantown,j 1914. 81; and the fol-
lowing Fairmont dealers: Fairmont
Candy Co., $204.30; Morgan & Co.,
$137.60; Monongahela Candy Co.,
$500; Fairmont Produce Co., $1lV;
and the Dattillo Fruit Co.. $914.96.
The store was closed up and pos
session by the sheriff pending further
orders from the court. It Is thought
that the action OF the creditors will
result in the clearing up Of the Po-
tesla company affairs through the
bankruptcy court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08
Family Of 5 Must
HaTeS2 2,5()0.a Year:

"A. a fRy; ;A1scc19te stiresslf III
! WASHINGTON, May! g. 4 smilt
mum Bot. sc 500 ~ year Is nee cessary ifof
the support OF an American family oi
five w, u. Lauck, onsulting economic
for the Railway iBroth hoods, assert
ed today before the Railroad Labol
SoaFd He demand
for establishment of minimum wage
throughout the industry. He present
ed to the board In ehalf Of theeetao1
ed to the board a compilation Of budg
cts on the coast OF living based OF
studies made under his supervision
and by federal and state agencies. 81
1T Is impossible" he said. "for. q
family Of five in the United States itc
maintain itself even In decent poverty
under existing condit ditions for q penny
less than $2,500 q year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08
Again Building
Homes in the U. s.

NEW YORK, May S.-A decided
spurt nthe awarding Of contracts for
homes in the territory north Of the
Ohio and east Of the Missouri river
during April was announced here to.
day by the F. w. Dodge company, stat
fsticisns. Residential buildings aggre.
gated 81 per cent. Of the total whereas
the first three months Of the year 1t
represents only 19 per cent.
The amount to be expended for
homes north OF the Ohio and east OF
the Missouri as announced during
April was s1O3,74 900. The total res
idential construction work in the ter.
ritory reported from January one %
May one was s4S2,344,000. The total Of
all kinds Of building construction In
this territory for the first four months
Of 1920 is $2,144,637000. Building
contracts in April for western Penn
sylyania and West Virginia reported an
increase Of 50 per cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08
BY RUSS sIMoNToN
I. e, A. Staff Correspondent.


PONTIAC, Mich, May ST. should
be punished just o little,H Anson Best
told me in jail after he had confessed
to stranglilig Miss Vera Schneider, ~
years old, telephone operator whose
body was found on the porch OF an un-
finished house.
T"i am as dear to my mother as she
was to her old father. l ought to $50
prison for while, but not for too
long" said Best, who is an automobile
1nacaanic, 81 years old.
The young prisoner who, after KILL
ing the girl, washed his hands in a
little brook and returned promptly to
the scene where he talked with the po.
lice, Is a study in criminal psychology.
It Is believed that a mania for violence
seized him after Miss Schneider resist,
ed his attempts at 1oye-making.
|: In appearance he is by no means
abnormal. His first explanation was
that the girl coaxed him to kill her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08
Stone Throwing Boy
May Get Long Trip

The following appeared for hearings
this morning Of police court: Henry
Ambrose, fighting and throwing
etones, Hnguishes In jail. Henry Is not
more than 10 and has worried city Of
ficers to such an extent that an att
tempt Is being made today 10 get him
sent to the reform school Chief Mo-
ran took away. from him gallon bag
Of stones. Along with Henry were:
Maurice Long, also in jail. Clyde
Leonard who WIS found with the
Youngsters was dismissed this morn
s.. s. Carter forfeited $40 when he
failed to appear to answer charge OF
being drunk I'D discrderiy on Graf
ton street. d.
J. =. shrout, foffeited 80 for the
same offense, same bcation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08
fA|RN0NT'S Big
INDUSTRIES SEEN
!. By FASTENERS
Did Dealers Inspecting the
Valley as Guests Of M.
" 7. Company.
! ElIR.NONT h TODAY
rrow They Will See the
Harrison County End

Twenty Representative Of a mum.
6Sr ~ eastern bond dealers arrived
~ 4rwont this morning in a special
4 CIR Attacked to the 9:42 train on the
\ ltt1Ofe and Cnio railroad and were
1njIens in charge by representatives ol
ftiie MOnopgahela Valley Traction
{ Company aud the Consultation Coal
Co ana given a sightseeing trip in
tbmpbiles through the various in
! SdlatIisS Of tFairm0nt and vicinity.
After breakfast at the Fairmont
hotel Q trip was made to the Owens
Sb1kt9e f1ant where the various proc
sS1a of iglass making were explain
ed the visitors, after which the Do
mes Coke By-P Product Corporation,
md the Vest Virginia Metal Prod
ELinf Corporation were inspected. The
gi9 i0ra we're greatly impressed with
nttude OF the work under way at
tkf ter two. plants and number
Il ptesged q desire to take away
BnlfV6ntfs from the bottle works,
illeii pfs course was complied with.
run was then made to the Rives-
: Power Plant where the party
stIigsd ~ noon and spent q half hour
E1tnE QHef the plant.
inch was served on a special car
Hatting ct the power plant
ffnt which point the party was TAX
geII n and back to the Stat
loId p1inS here the visitors were
- MIA one so sfthijsg most upsto-
4 I; M OF the region, a y
VI, mf fde to @ @fa Il ifmont t.s and npon @ ar a..
riTnl Eefe The sitors were taken for
d Iffs.ff f3VfSis fliR Mannin1ff,n skno IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-08
Casey Company
Gets Some Steel

A carload Of steel was received by
the j.. F. Casey Construction Com
pany at Fairmont last evening from
Newell over the P. &: L. E. railroad,
this being the first freight train to
run over that line since the time the
switchmen's strike begun. There
were thirty years In the train.
This reinforced steel will be u6od
In erecting the East Side arch.