davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
Church Societies
Ask Reprieve OF
Death Sentence

THE state federation of the Ger
man speaking Roman Catholic So
cities has filed with Governor Ol-
colt an appeal for the commutatioh
of the death sentence imposed on
Emmett Bancraft, alias Nell ha. [
to one of life imprisonment. The
appeal is in the nature of reso-
luton adopted by the federation III
a melting at Mt. Angel n Septem-
her 2e in which they ''protest'em
phatically against the relntroouc-
ton in our beautiful state OF ore
gon of the penalty of death ioi
crimes committed by minors, I'M
competents and mentally deflclen'
nersons or in instances where pre-
emditation is not clearly proven OF
in any case where murder is com
mitted other than for ROBBERY
profit or gain.
aIn the instance of the deatf
sentence of Emmett Bancroft, aila'
Neil Hart, for the murder OF II
| Taylor of Pendleton, the resoiu
tion continues, sit is deemed tina
4 SAID DlulutT Ado sAOb OAAs
mitted without premeditation bu
also by minor who had not tn
benefit of benevolent and prope
environment and education nor, OF
account of his youth. sufIlc;en
power of reasoning to realize tn
enormity of the crime
Governor Olcott who, foiioWihl
Hart,s receipt at the prison mere Is
sued a statement to the effect ina
no plea for executive clemency L
Hart's case would receive cohsld
Grafton. stated tonight that ne sti
stood on this statement.
Commenting on the fact that III
protest of the Catholic federatiol
is based on the alleged fact tina
/ Hart is a minor. prison o1rlclai
I here point to Hart's prison recor
which shows that he is 2s years Q
age although his appearance woui
indicate that he was not more ina
4 90.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11

Myers up. Sewell took Myern
grounder and threw wildly to ffrsc.
the batter being safe at first. Ks-
netchy up. Konetchy forces Myers
at second. Gardner to Wamhz--
ganss. Kilduff up. McCabe ram
for Konetchy. Kilduff flew to
Evans. No runs, no hits. one error
RrnOklYn- AB r I'll PO A n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11

Shit has been filed in the CIR
cuit court by Astoria property own
ers to restrain the city from cor
Letting assessments to defray 'he
exnense of a sewer in the west enc
of the city. pive,
Thirteen cars of Rogue R,sst n'.,,
naars have been sold in New forA
for ss7.sss, or an average OF near
~ "a Gao a car. One car OF An
ious brought sS.s6s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
fank Admits
He Smothered
Coughlin Baby

ksass,o Sou'g; 1'; Pa, Oct. 11.-Aug,,s,
T. s M., The crank" has confess : ss'
EriS,.na.lor malor Lynn C. Adams esS s,,
S,IpSll police that he ssoIs IIapeylyania Pyl.,.ai..
ss' 4,la pa from his home in DsSeHsiy SorrisI
b. "a, i. and smothered the t,V. "biia iS1
kttonaS' ~ :, coat. He declares ~ na
|.'sa.h - he heard a rlSsna noisa - the lie, baby
H. tlas the ladder snS ne was was
p tSs h. had, had gone some dis distanoa ,nas
dsad a. mouse, he found the ,s'h,iev h.b,,
|.'s,sn Ssr' Of Astoria Will v0.. -. =,
|HssDs |aSn Of issuing bonds i,s tn On the the
Ess Of :. ~. $4,000 for the - nurs rrs
u new fire apparatus. pur-
sEaad a, M.vO :" The Tlllamook
sns time. Tba h.'i ,. delay trains
By heavy rains landslide was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
Third Inning.

Brooklyn-Olson up. Olson line
flied to Sewell. Sheehan up. Shee-
han flied to Speaker. Neis up.
Neis popped to SeweH. No runs, no
hits, no errors. s
Cleveland--Mails up. Sheehan
threw out Mails. Evans up. Evans
singled into center field. his Sec
ond hit of the game. Wambsganss
up. Miller took Wambsganss hop
per and threw to Kilduff, and
Evans was out. Speaker up.
Speaker went out to kentochy un-
assisted. No runs, one hit, no er-
rprg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11

william Bogynska was Dallas
visitor yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11
Fourth Inning.

Brooklyn-Wheat UP. Wneat
popped to Burns. Myers up. Myers
singled into right field. Konetchy
M. Konetchy walker, on four
pitched balls. Kilduff up, Kill
duff flied to Wood, Myers hold sec
ond. Miller up. Miller flied out
to Evans. No runs. one hit, no err
rors.
Cleveland-Burns up. burns
sent up a high fly to Olson Caro-
ner up. Gardner flied out 70
Wheat. Wood up. Wood flleo out
to Neis. No runs, no hits, no er-
rors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11

*Batted for Neis in Sth inning.
s*Ran for Konetchy in 9Th
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11

Brooklyn - Smith up. smith
struck out. Olson up. olson SEM
fly to Speaker. Sheehan up
sewell threw out Sheehan. Burns
made a nice catch of Sewelfs hlsn
throw No runs, no hits, no errors
Cleveland-Seweil up oe" e,'
shot a single over kilduffs heau
o'Neill up. Sewell was out steal
ing Miller to Olson. Kilduft tnre"
ont O'Neill. Mails up. Sneehal
threw out Mails. No runs one MT
no errors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-11

Brooklyn-Wheat up. Wamo
ganss threw out Wheat at frs
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS
OFFERED TO EXPERTS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the follow
ing examinations:
September IS, junior physicist
CquaIihed in optical and electrical
measUrements), ordnance Depart
ment at large. for duty in the Fixed
Nitrogen Research Laboratory,
American University. Washington,
or elsewhere, al $500 per year.
September %. November and
December Is, telegraph operator, to
nil vacancies in any branch of the
service. The usual entrance salary
is 5000 to $1,000 per year. Appoint
ments in the Bureau of Markets.
Department of Agriculture. are
made at $1,000 to $500 per year.
September 2S, die and tool maker
There is a vacancy in the equipment
shops of the POstOffice Department.
at basic compensation of $3.50 per
day. plus bonus of 95 cents per day
September % and October 90
tariff examiner, to fill vacancies in
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The salary of SI.62O per year.
September 2S. oiler. to fill a va
cancy in the Treasury Department.
at $500 per year.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
PHONE PEOPLE
AREPROMOTED
Company Here Announces
Advances in Supervisory
Positions.

The following changes and pro-
motions in the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company were
announced yesterday:
Frank NJ. Tobin, from engineer
ing assistant to division traffic en-
gineer.
H. L Warner, traffic supervisor,
to division employment manager,
Washington traffic.
Other promotions made public
were:
Katherine La Covey, promoted to
chief operator; Mary F. COzzens,
promoted to evening chief operator;
SedOnia Mullinix, promoted to night
chief operator; l.. f. Brashears,
promoted to assistant chief Oper-
ator; Olive VI. Prettyman, promoted
to central Office instructor; Violet
c. INLAND and Bessie a. Giffin, in
struCtOrs; Ruth V. Brungard, Lii
lian Counts. Anna NJ. Colgan, Ger
trude \. Bartnett, Lorena &. Dub
bins. Charlotte NJ. Beatty, super
visors.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
PROPOSE QUARANTINE
TO KILL JAP BEETLE

Placing of a quarantine upon
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. to
prevent the spread of the Japanese
beetle, will be considered at a hear
ing to be held here next Friday by
the Department of Agriculture.
The hearing will take up the
question of placing restrictions on
the movement from these States
of farm. garden and orchard pro
ducts of all kinds. including fresh
and pertshabLe crops: grain and
forage crops Of all kinds; nursery.
ornam<RtSl ana greenhouse stock
and a7fN Other plants, including
blubs and cut flowers; and soil,
manure other than fresh manure.
as shall he thought necessary to
prevent the spread of the beetles
to other States.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
$4,000 SUIT FILED
FOR INJURIES TO MINOR

Suit to recover $4,000 for alleged
personal injuries was filed in the
District Supreme Court yesterday
for Thomas Kelly. minor. by Mrs.
Nora Kelly. Phillips and Lynch,
Inc. is named defendant in the ac-
tiOn.
Kelly was riding a motorcycle on
July 6, last. when motor truck
of the defendant is said to have
struck kelly's machine near New
Jersey avenue and X street south
east
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
COUNTERFEIT PLANT
FOUND IN DANVILLE

DanviIIc. Va. Sept. t.-B. \. Brat
ton, Washington, United States Sc
cret Service agent. today discovered
a complete counterfeiting outfit in
the room of Frederick Holman,
negro.
Holman was held for the Federal
grand jury without bail after lie
refused to testify in Police Court
this afternoon.
The outfit included a smudging
process, razorIike knives for peel
ing bills, and steel dies.
BrdttOn said that the arrest is tn
most important made in Virginia
for years in connection with cOun-
terfeiting activities
In all, six bogus SO bills, all
raised from So bills, have been
found.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Americans in Anatolia
Are Safe, British Cables

The Navy Department received a
cable message yesterday from Ad-
miral Bristol at COnstantinOple to
the effect that Americans in the
province of Adana, AnatOlia, are
safe and conditions are much i'm
proved.
Admiral Bristol reported there is
no fighting in Adana. and that while
Tarsus is cut off the Americans there
are in no danger. The food supply,
he said. is limited
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

Don't allow your health to be ruined through
a burden of unhealthy fat. Become sLenderI
Spend some dme daily in the open air;
bCesthe deeply. Get from any druggist box
of Korein and follow Korein system simple
directions that come with Il
Weigh yourself and take your measure
ments every week Continue reducing until
you are down to normal. Korein system Is sb-
solutely harmless. is pleasant, and even few
days treatment IS likely to show noticeable
reduction. Legions of testimonials.
Korein system pronounced koreenJ
has succeeded when other remedies
etc, have failed. II is the EM
delight of those who wish (a
to improve their figure and &V
to acquire young, active -
appearance. $4,000 ~
Harantee that you reduce .ae9is.. az fSs
- o60pounds, whatever you need to)
Eost you nothingl Buy Korein al
any busy pharmacy; follow directions
Show stout friends this sausTtssusnt,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

action becomes weak,
energy fails, work is an
effort and the beauty of
the figure is destroyed.
Fat excess is unhealthy,
n shortens lives of manu-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Too Fat?
EASY, HOME SELF TREATMENT

Oyerstoutness weakens, the liver be-
comes sluggish, fat accumulates, heart
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14
Rights Of Way Are
Secured by the Hope

Grants Of right Of way at slpel
rod have been filed with County
Clerk A. G. Martin to the oHpt
Natural Gas company as follows;
]. E. Hall and wife. 3 Tods; s
Charles N .Merrifeld, s: +. .
Tenant, 173; Allie J. Reynolds
17S; c. 4. Ice, %; Rollo !: con
ley. 13O; Rosa L. Straight aae n
husbarj, rs: Susan 0. Kerns. w
Maria E. Ash ct al, 1ls; Morgsi
Sntder ct u1, 101; Maria Z: Asa n
65; ". A. Straight, 50; d. N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14
FIIRN0IT 10 HAVE
WEEKLY PACKET
Steamer Leroy viii Ply
Between Pittsburgh
and This Point.

PITTSBURGH, aug. Il. = Be
cause OF the increasing demand OF
Pittsburgh shippers for transpor.
tation Of freight by the waterways
route between here and Upper Mo
nongahela river towns the Pitts
bHrsh transportation company. re
Gently organized. has purchased
the racket Leroy from Capt. J. P.
u Hughes, Of Gallipolis. O., for that
trade. The boat docked at the
dharfboat Of the Liberty Transit
company at the foot Of Smithtield
street yesterday with rs barrels Of
oil on board and work was started
on making some minor repairs.
The company. plans to operate
The boat three times q week out Of
the Pittsburgh harbor, leaving here
every Saturday afternoon for Fair
mont and every Monday and
THURSDAY for Morgantown. George
B9uro. Smith Is geearai manager OF
the company and Il Is understood
that villa mhamill Is interested
In the project. s..
The Leroy was built for the Mo
nopgahela river trade and was
onerated by the Monongahela ana
Ohio River Packet company until
1907, when 1t was sold to Capt. Cor
don Greene and operated in the
Cincinnati and Pomeroy trade
Capt. Hughes bought the boat !, sew. y!
eral wears ago and operated 1t In
the Kanawha river trade between
Gallipolis and Charleston. a,
The boat Is 126 feet long ane ~
feet wide with a capacity OF ABOUT
SO tons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14
Josiah Monroe, Civil
War Veteran, Dies

Josiah Monre, ayed -. q We.t
known ard highly respected resi-
dent Of Marion county died cary
dis morning at Ills home rleaF
Earmingson after an Illness with q
COMPLICATION Of di9ases. The de,
ceased was a veteran Of The Clvil
war having served in the Twelfth
Vest Virginia regiment. his wife
preceded him to the gFane Q num-
Ser Of years ago and 6e foLowine
children survive: Mrs. $: S.
Davidson Of Monongah, and W. B.
and George Monroe Of Farmngton'
The funeral is announced to take
place Monday afternoon at 2::3V
O'Clock and burial viii be made IN
the Davis ridge cemetery BY Un'
d6rtaker R. c. Jones. The g. A,
R. Viii attend the services N .
BODY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14
Real Estate Dealers
/ Must Have bee '!!l ens!JglI

AL this iMprnirg,s mat ts1 ot
Ethe hoard 81 GOVERNOR q the ESit-
sliunf, -eiasdty Board & eOinuft,ee
swas appointed to tinsetig gates 81
the unlicensed real estate dealsrs
in the city. tits one Of the aims
Of the board to eliminate under
handed dealing.
Levi B. Harr has requested to
be excused from membership IN
the board. Paul Amos was elect.
ed to tack his place on the board
Of governors.
James l. Donahue applied tol
and was given membership IN the
+! in the eRalty Board. He is con.
!nected with Frank Prichard, local
real estate man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

FUNERAL OF JOHN R. WILSON
Funeral services over the body
Of John R. Wilson, highly respect
ed Marion county resident, whose
death took place on Thursday a,
bis home at Benton's Ferry, were
held this afternoon from his lats
residence and burial was made II
the Linn cemetery by Undertakers
Musgraye and Son. The services
were largely attended by friends
and relatives and a number Of the
members OF the G. A. R. OF which
the deceased was member. also
were present for the obsequies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14
Was Not Able to
Fix aDefi1lite
Date
IS BACK.
Members Very Much
Pleased With Talk
With Evangelist.

without giving a definite date,
Bully Sunday promised the Fair
mont delegation that met him yes
terday at Winona Lake, Wis, thai
he would come to fairmont som.
time early next year for a live Il
S!x weeks campaign. The major
ity Of the Fahmont delegation re
turned this morning.
The representatives Of the yari
ops churches VINO visited Sunday
aie as 1ollows: u. L. Satterfield,
Palati.eN BAPTIST; r. E. Kern, DID
mond street N. E.; Coy H. Snider,
Il. &. south: Trevey Nutter anu
u. ". Jacobs, First u. E.; Rev
/ and Mrs. J. c. Broomtield, N. p
iemDle: Rev. and Mrs. H. G.
StustSer; First Presbyterian: amt
Rev. q. E. Gordon and c. 4. Minor.
.GeatrS! Chrissiaa. All OF them re
fltHe6 rtnis po.nius e.cest Rer.
Ind SNrs, ]. C. BrOoMdeld. Rev.
Ind aIrs. n. G. S:oetzer, and Rev.
q, r. Gordon and c. z. Minor. They
w1l temain at Winona Lake for
several days and It Is thought that
they will receive a definite date
from Sunday before they leave.
The Fairmont representatives
met With Billy Sunday at 10 o'clocS
yesterday morning at his summer
home at Winona Lake, Wis. The
party was In conference for an hour
during which time Sunday said
that Eairmont had better chances
Of getting him than any other city
With which he has been in conmu'
ntcaton. Fairmont was the first
to- answer his kilograms and he
was better placed with Fairmont's
prospects than any other Of the
cities that are trying to get him for
q campaign.
Without giving the exact date be
promised that he would come &c
Eairmont for a five or six weeks
campaign that will probably start
n January or February.
The laymen and ministers who
met With Billy Sunday are quite
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk A G. Mar
C; Charles ". Meredith and wife tc
HULA Eliza Gerkins, a parcel OF
land in the village Of Barnsville In
Fairmont district. Consideration
$4,000.
South Side Land company to Ar
thur S. Brobst, a parcel Of land on
CASTOR avenue in the city OF Fair
mont. Consideration, $500.
]. W. Flowers to Sarah E. Mock.
Ter, a parcel Of land in the town o. OF
ManningtOn. Consideration. Sl.Oo'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14
DENOCRAISHAVE
THEIR. DAY Al
ISSUE FRAMING
Former Senator Chiffon
Defends the Party Rec.
ord at Washington.
lBy Associated PressI

MARKET AUDITORIUM.
Wheeling. Aug. 14.-This Is
Democrats day in Wheeling. Inter.
est in the state convention became
intensified by the knowiedge that
Governor Coz would motor trum
Columbus later in the day to ad'
dress the convention and this
evening deliver a campaign speech
on. the water front.
Delegates we're slow In gather
ing but the band In the galley
Kept everybody entertained until
1856 o'clock when r. F. Dunlap,
chairman Of the state committee
raped for order. After the inyoca'
tion by Rep. Dr.. Jacobs Brittng;,
ham, Of st. Luke's Episcopal
church, former Senator W. E.
Chiffon Of Charleston, was intro
duced as temporary chairman.
In his address Mr.. Chiffon do
clared the Democrat party under
stands that the United States con
| stitution Is to be supreme above
everything; that the Monroe Doc
trine has not been and will not be
impaired in the slightest; that nc
American boy can 80 into foreign
land to fight until congress shall
order.
States viii not be deceived BY The
silly argument that the league
means any thing else and there Is
no Democrat VINO Is not as WILL
! ing as the democrats. IN the sen
ate voted to put IN any reserya.
tions which the most critical
!! could desire, to make this position
perfectly clear. But as Mr.. Cox put
It, Mr.. Harding wants to stay out
| Of the league and Mr. Coz wants
Ais i.-Tihl1sksd .: aom aoln
the United States to 80 into the
league. That g the issue and on
that the democratic party . ready
Mr. Chiffon praised the demo.
cratic narfv h0F, ,ikH work. and 0uid
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14
u'syIIo Follow pike to Pruntytown:

Gst o,, paved road for Grafton.
These Se He are the instructions given
To automobilists yesterday and 70
day BY the officials Of the ,s Alllomo, nas,
bile club Of Fairmont. The feGen, Guy
rains have put the roads ~ Daa y
shane, Every traveller arriving 10
Fairmont In the last few days nas
complained OF slippery roads anu
several accidents have been report
ed rom this cause. The best routes
to points out OF Fairmont are con
stantly being changed owing y
work on the roads and other condl
tions. There have been many de
tours necessary which made IN
structions as to route change as
often as twice in a week. 49,.
The route from Fairmont TO MOT
gaptown being advised at present
Is on the west side OF the riyes,
There have ben times just recently
when the East side route WOULD
have been suggested. .,
The travel this season IS neayy
and there are many inquiries com
!rg 70 officials Of the Antomooile
ctac IroIu :.utrists !!oa clhef
ststes. The signs recently put up
BY the Auto club are the sl0lecl ~ y
favorable comment, especially IRON
members Of affiliated automoDiie y
clubs OF other cities. TIE only o.a'
er Automobile clrb IN Nor!hern l
West Virginia Is located al Mleei.
inS. Most Of the inquiries aoou, s,
roads are between Fairmont aug
Cla,ssburg. Fairmont and Gsal!9l I!S
or Fa!rrnont and Jrior:oEh. Ine
routes being suggested at TINS llme
are printed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

PARIS, Aug. IA. Tension ee
tween the French and br1llAa tSs.
ernments Is rapidly abatng, n. .tne
opinion Of most Of the newspalets
here. The situation vinc6, ;, ,...Hss, asoss
through the recognition q GeneLs!
Wrangel as the head Of the sonia
Russian government Is q, improved
MAT according to one paper suptl:
or meeting OF PremierS MfHefano
and Lloyd George will be unreee!t'
sary. - e-l-s. Z = n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14
.O'N[|L TO GEL
SERVICE insignia! D!
United woolen ahHs Esh
mont Manager Entitled
to Ring.
--I.s.s =. =. Z, -, -;

". R. o'Neil, manager Q. az
Fairomnt store Of The lpised
Woolen Mills COMPANY, will 4s pss;
sented with a diamond rtn9 q %
eighteenth annual Labor s{soHt'
irg OF the employees ot this coneel
to be held at Columbus. ohlo. .:
O,Neil and eleven other empioN
will receive diamonds assa reya!e
for five years Continue olis ser sise
with United" 90 I: y
-Four hundred employ Of
concern, including those from the
company's main plant and exec,.-
tive Offices in Parkersburg tAe
auxiliary plant at Marietta sgeie,
and representatives from aassAe
branch stores in West VI l1Ia,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Kenin@s
will leave Parkersburg b. sre4sll !
train Saturday, September ! Y
l1:45 a. m. They will tnake I
two hours stop at Zanesy .s!e,
where evening dinner win % sets' !
ed, and arrive In Columbus y
O'Clock aSturday night the ensss
party stopping at the Desnlst ns;
'tei. :. ss.,;
On Sunday the emp.oges VI !. 3
entertained at olentanU Fazk; |.
Monday morning theys win g4itle&s g
pate in the big Columbus Day 2:
rade, after which their 81 s.sl
train will carry them 70 Gruys noit
near Columbus, where sthe san1en
Labor Day picnic dtnhets ~ y !!
served and the presentA tien - ! lE1s 4,
diamond rings By PreE6 dent e sto q
viii occur. Prior q tbs ye1 "
employes q The usite 9 sl:1 g
IMills company have W efe stlt
ed With diamond ring
lnTi1e :. iII u ~ II 49, - -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

Whenever a large town in the
British Isles changes its- source o.
water supply, a sample is taken ny
the tea blenders In order that tlt
right blend of tea maybe made Y
anft that rticnlar water. { !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

-. + v
lv,,,,1lstnrton. Fsifyiev, Worth;
iu,ton, and Msncngah !, women e 2 sse
rsIIyias taelf tesees tc' sae m
armenian isda s1peal 70 bs made sld 2
's,,t & week fSfs used clot hing Gfans !
!TCyn vdtg Fill asndled =
,Sso,,r, .i6s, naas sttsrsf [ Of Iilesila
n Nj ;Dsy .icai coanai. .ai! e
;SsiSs a spSsIatsd e 4 tas:, 4 egg g.
'fiist !, ,aSned p!lts snt nE ~ x,
.Toff NitA q VIII 10 make his
'd,iye for warn used clothing for
,Yslist this Winter among Arnen. .
"a women and children q great
success. ~ S..s ,,,
The women who are handling
tSe work in these towns have al
ways ben fo1na al taen S.,
vhsn need has arisen and VII
work with their customary zea'
and success 10 measure up 70 post
records. Other towns are urged
to make a Ike effort and reports
q, committees formed for this
work viii be gladly recetced oS
the general chairman, MIS-. J. A;
Seredlth. The following List o.
committees TO take care OF the
clothing contributed is nearly
compels. The places Of collec'
lion wlll be at the churches, re
presented by the various COM
nittees.
further information deemed neces
sary by the chairmen Of the sub
committees will be announced
from the pulpIts tomorrow al the
regular church services. All IN,
nv thereafter may be addressed
Inc chairmsn OF the sub com
The committee organization IL
as follows:
City Board Of Missions.
Mrs. W. S. Mayors, chairman
Mrs. C. o. Henry. vice chairman
Mrs. c. H. Bloom, secretary
| Mrs. W. S. Hamilton, Mrs. Geo,
DeBolt, Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. W. s.
Straight, Mrs. C.. F. Eddy, Mrs,
10. c. Phillips, Mrs. Geo. Coz
Mrs. Levi harr.
Patriotic Service committe.
Woman's Club.
Mrs. James A. Meredith, chair
man: Mrs. Samuel Leeper. vics
chairman; Mrs. W. H. Conaway
Mrs. C. N. Richie.
Committees.
Baptist-Mrs. W. A, Lawler,
chairman; Mrs. o. ]. Watkins,
Mrs. Minor Dunham, Miss Anna
Martin.
Methodist Protestant-Mrs. H
q. Mckay, chairman; Mrs. Geo. E,
Lr,ar nrou N uoniafv. MrN Carrie
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-14

statisaclaas figure that the pop:
ulations Of the various countries 9:
the world average llo women 70
every 100 men.