davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Michael Patrick AIcNamee and Mrs
Della Ryan Fadden were married Tues
day morning at 6 O'Clock in the Roman
Catholic church by Rev. James p Rand.
They were attended by John Kildary and
Miss Katherine McNamee They will
make their home in Brattleboro
A progressive whist party was given
last evening in Knights of Columbus hall,
the proceeds to be for the schoolhouse
fund There were "a tables and the prizes
wre won by jerry Curtin. first; Mrs.
John Gum, second Refreshments We're
served. A musical program consisting
of vocal solos by Mrs katherine Weeks
and Miss Katherine Denning and a sax
ophone solo by Robert Wignall was given
and was much enjoyed.
Harry Aher, 17-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Aher of Hartford this
state, who was fatally injured Wednes-
day evening by an automobile owned
and driven by George killing of West
Lebanon, n H., was a nephew of Mar
tin and Thomas Aher of Brattleboro
His father was for many years a res
ident of Brattleboro. The lad was rid
ing a bicycle in company with other
boys and attempted to cross the road
apparently not seeing the approaching
automobile He sustained a fracture
of the skull and died while medical
aid was being given him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
GOES TO JAIL.
Continued from Page H.

returned to Bellows Falls Wednesday
night he was taken into custody by
Chief of Police W. S. Severance.
Sheriff Frank L. Wellman went to
Bellows Falls yesterday and brought
Durant here III the afternoon and Judge
oudworth came down from South Lon
donderry The court appointed Attorney
a. V. u. PIPER counsel to defend Durant
at the expense of the state, on Durant's
affidavit that he was not able financially
to secure counsel
Through his attorney Durant waived
the reading of the complaint and waived
examination, and then came the question
OF the amount of bail. Judge Cudworth
asked States Attorney Gibson if Durant
had record, and the states attorney
read the following:
1907, arrested for the larceny of
bicycle
1900, arrested for forgery, convicted
and sent to the county farm in West
moreland, n. f., from which he escaped
| III 1910, was re-arrested and returned.
Arrested in New Haven, Conn, for
horse stealing.
Arrested in Winchendon, Mass, for
horse stealing, convicted and sent to the
| Concord, Mass, reformatory, from which
he escaped July Is, 1914.
Arrested in Montpelier, escaped from
Sheriff Tracy.
Arrested in Barre, Mass, August,
| 1918, returned to Vermont and served
term in the house of correction.
| "l9l7, arrested in kecne, Y. H., for
horse stealing, convicted and sent to the
state prison in Concord for three to four
years"
States Attorney Gibson said that on
the day Durant came here he went into
the Brooks House and asked where he
could rent a typewriter He was told
that he could secure one at the Brattle-
boro Business Institute. Durant went
out and soon afterwards returned. Later
Il typewriter was brought to him and he
took it away with him.
Attorney Piper said he was trying to
reach Durant's brother-n law in Mari
boro, and he thought bail in the sum of
5000 or $500 could be furnished The
states attorney thought ii ought to be
as much as $500, and the court made il
$3.50 which Durant has not yet fur
nished.
Last evening the typewriter was To-
Gated in Bellows Falls. and Durant told
the officers that he had two in his room
in Marlboro which he had rented.
These he secured III keene.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
HOOVER DECLARES
FOR OPEN SHOP
Does Not Believe In Compulsory Ar
bitration or Legal Repression of
Labor Disputes.

WASHINGTON, May IL The prin-
ciple of individual freedom requires the
open shop" Herbert Hoover declared to-
day in testifying before the senate labor
committee at hearings on proposed leg
islation for the settlement Of industrial
unrest
Mr. Hoover, who was a member of Pres
dcnt Wilson's second industrial confer
ence said he did not believe the relation
ship between employers and employees
should be settled by any board Of legal
repression. whether it be by injunction
compulsory arbitration or industrial force. :
Al such efforts lead inevitably to the
use of jails as a solution for disputes as
to respective participation Of labor and
capital in industrial profits and proceed
quickly toward compulsory labor or com
pulsory wages or martyrdom.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Mrs. William A. Howe of Brattleboro
is a guest of Mrs Erwin G. Sparks
Ernest Wade came from Peru re-
Gently and is working at Chickering 5
mill.
Mrs. Charles f. Swain has returned
from Melrose, Mass, where she visited
last week
Mrs. Harry D. Elmer, who has been
in Northampton, Mass, two months,
came home Monday night
Clarence Struthers and family moved
Tuesday from Samuel II. Morse s house
to Pearl Brown 5 farm in Dover.
Mrs Clifford Struthers and two chill
dren of Wilmington were guests re-
Gently of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stru-
Tiers a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Y. Morse and
son, Stratton, Mrs. james II. Morse
and Miss Ella j. Stratton of Brattle-
boro were here Sunday.
The Ladies Benevolent society met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A NJ.
Kelsey Articles for the usual sum
mer sale are being made
Mrs Mary X. Ballou returned last
house ready for summer boarders, who
begin coming early in the season.
A surprise party was given for Miss
Abbie Goodell Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Wallace A. Johnson,
the occasion being Miss Goodell's 18th
birthday anniversary A gift of IS sill
| yer pices was presented. Cake and ice
cream were served
Mrs. Wallace A. Johnson was called
| last week to New Britain, Conn, to at
tend the funeral of her nephew, Roy
| Quite, who died of pneumonia at a hos
| pital IN New Haven. Mr.. Cutie was
in the navy during the war and was
| overseas much of the time He was still
| in the service when taken i'll.
Mothers day was appropriately OBJ
served Sunday at the Baptist church
with Mrs. Bishop in charge, Mr. Bishop
| having gone to Townshend for the
morning service. The choir, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Fisher, Mrs. Milton A
Bingham, Miss Aldine Bingham and f
Ranald Fisher. sang Mothers dav mu.
sic and Mrs. Bishop gave an excellent
address, which touched the heart and
life of all
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
RESPONDENT HAS MYSTERIES.
Zimmerman Murder Trial at Spring
field Postponed Until Monday.

Springfield, Mass, May 14.-Trial of
the case of Miss Jennie Zimmerman,
charged with the murder Of DR.. Henry
Zimmerman, her cousin, was continued
until Monday morning by Judge Brown
on the reopening of court today This
step was made necessary by the physl-
cal condition of the defendant, who
broke down near the close of court yes
terday. Almost as soon as She entered
the court room today she was overcome
by an outburst of hysterical weeping
and was in no condition to testify.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Providence Man Charged With Shoot
ing Girl Who Would Not Marry Him.

TAUNTON. Mass, May 14.-Joseph
Martin of Providence, R. L., was held
for the grand jury today on a charge
of assault with a loaded revolver on
Miss Alice Harrison, also of Providence
The young woman, who said Martin
shot her after she had refused to mar
ny him, tainted in court and was re-
turned to the hospital where she has
been under treatment. Martin was un-
able to furnish the $4,000 bonds re.
0nired
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
JAMAICA.

Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Daggett visited
their sister in Windsor recently.
Charles Williams entertained his
granddaughter and two children Of
Newfane a few days last week.
Mrs. L. r. Allen has sold a red
Plymouth rock hen which hatched nine
chickens July 81, 1919, and raised eight
of them. She began laying Nov. 5, has
laid 134 eggs and is still laying.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
LEAP YEAR PROPOSAL FAILS.
Chicago Woman Shoots Herself After
Rejection Dy Old Friend

CHICAGO, May A. Miss Mary
White last night shot herself after her
leap year proposal had been rejected
by Joseph Keller, a friend of several
years standing. She invited him to
dinner, took him to picture show and
suggested walk in the park There
she proposed marriage and announced
that she had furnished an apartment.
Her wounds are not serious, the hos
pital authorities say.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
AUTO STOPPED BY PISTOL SHOT.
officer Found Large Quantity of Can
adam Whiskey Inside.

BURLINGTON, May lit took Il
en- by Joseph Ermond across the line
from Canada at Derby Line early yes
to-day, Deputy Sheriff Crosby being
uspicious that the car was loaded with
liquor. He found 124 quart bottles of
gin and 20 Of whiskey in the machine
Joseph Ermond, the driver, was taken
to the jail at Newport. He was bailed
in $500 for the next term of federal
court at Windsor.
The Rev. George Robert Brush rector
Of Trinity church Of Shelburne has pre-
sented his resignation to the Nestry He
has been in this parish for several years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
DEATHS.

hospitan, May s, George Washington
IN Keene, n. H., May II, Mrs. Bertha
F. (Hamilton) Clawson. 81, formerly of
Brattleboro, wife of Attorney Neil D.
Clawson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

The Republican voters Of Brattle-
boro, Vermont, are hereby warned and
notified that caucus of the Republ-
can voters of said Brattleboro will be
held at Festival hall, May 18th, 1920,
at 100 p. m, for the following pur-
poses:
II
TO elect twelve delegates and twelve
alternates to attend the Republican
State Convention TO be held at Mont
pelier, Vermont, May 26. 1920.
To elect a Republican Town Commit
tee for the ensuing two years.
To transact airy other business which
may properly come before the caucus
Ercttleboro, Vermont. May 10, 1920.
HAROLD f.. WHITNEY,
G. b. CROMWELL,
II. C.. RICE,
Republican Town Committee of Brat
tleboro, ermontV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Clark left today
for Woodstock to attend the annual
meeting and banquet of the Northern
Bankers association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
GAS EMPLOYEES STRIKE.
Postal Employees to Be Called Out in
France Monday.

PARIS, May 14.-Employes of gas
manufacturing companies were called
out on strike today and it is reported
that postal employees will strike Mon
day
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14

It isn't making mistakes that causes
worry SO much as the fact that somebody
else usually profits by them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, May II, by Rev. James
p Rand, Michael Patrich McNamee and
Mrs. Della Ryan Fadden, both of Brat
tleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-14
BIRTHS.

In Northampton, Mass, daughter,
Mary Veronica, to Mr.. and Mrs l.. H.
Roberts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-24
EECEP 1|ONS TO
Continued from, page one.

the shortage and which should
ma keit up.
In answer to the third and
fourth findings, Mr.. Bell cites nu-
merous decisions Of the Supreme
Court of the United States to the
effect that it is unlawful under the
Interstate Commerce Act for a
railroad tofolow Its rules and reg
ulations in the distribution Of cars
to some shippers and to depart
from TENN In the distribution to
competing shippers. This very
thing happened in this case, as the
Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh and
Lake Erie mines were given more
cars than they we're entitled to un-
der the rules, while competing
mines on the Monongahela and
| Morgantown and Wheeling we're
given less.
In response to the fifth finding.
Mr.. Bell shows that the .Transpor-
tation Act, which became effective
March /, 1920, requires that the
rules Of the Director General re-
garding car DISTRIBUTION DO contin-
Iued in effect until changed by the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-24
Cox Offers to
! Prove Ills Charge

! DAYTON. O., Aug. Ex-Governor
/, Cox, Democratic presidential norli'
nee. today gave out a statement
declaring that be would prove
bis charges regarding the magni'
tude OF the Republican campaign
fund. He stated that he would
present his information in his ad'
dress next Thursday night at
Pittsburgh.
The statement Of Governor Cox
follows: Senator Harding denies
any charges about the campaign
fund which the senatorial oligarchy
Is raising. | am prepared to believe
that he knows nothing about lot
OF things that are going on around
him. This reveals the dangerous
symptoms which have been dis
cuSsing. In my Pittsburgh speech
this week I will advise the country
as to matters Of which the sena.
tor claims to be ignortant and
will prove the charges"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-24
WILL Be BUILT
Continued from page ons.)

Dor TO have all II needs, ! vii!
start the building"
Father Boutlou talked at length
about his project, one dear 10 him
and upon which be had spent much
thought. The school building nov
In use accommodates grade children
only OF both sexes. It IL Father
Boutlou's wish that the girls shall
occupy the building now in USE
straight on through the four years
high school work using the room
remaining after the boys have beer
Accommodated In the new high
school, for high schol rooms fol
the girls. 1t IS bis hope that The
new school may be started In a
year or so. perhaps sooner.
"W1ll you have o manual train
ing department or other rooms
fitted up to teach boys various pro.
fessions?"
NO. think not. / want tht
boys to study their lessons only
They must study hard during theil
school life. There is plenty o
time for other things later. Nov
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-24
MANY WIN RIGHT
TO TEACH SCHOOL
Warrington S t u d en-
Made Highest Average
For County.

There weer six failures among
the young people who took exam
nations in this county for certif-
Gates to teach. Tohse who were
successful are as follows:
First Grade-Berkeley E. Hanes,
iMannington, highest average fol-
county with 1911; Elizabeth
Clancy, Warrington; Alta Ellen
Clovis, Burton; Flossie A. Coma
way, Board Tree; Lille Gertrude
Gross, Metz; Frances K. Fritz, Clio
yer Gap: A. Page King, Catawba;
Ross Leonard, Albright; Fay
Mead, Warrington; Francis Oscar
Robinson, Wallace; Mildred Viz
GINA Snodgrass, Warrington; Sal
lie E. Tenant, Rivesrille; Texa
Williamson, Farmiaglon.
! Second Grade-Christel ctho
Thornton, Berwind; Enoch c. Te-
trick, Pennington; John Fay
ISnodgrass, Warrington; David 3.
Satterfeld, Fairmont; Cary E.
Rust, Fairmont; Ada Lee Phillips,
Warrington; Earle S. Michael,
Fairmont; Mary l. Hayhurst, Fair
mont; Wilma Hawkins, Fairmont;
mabel Harris, Fairmont; Jennie Q.
Halstead, Fairmont; Media eParle
Arnett, Warrington, Flo Atha,
wallace.
Third Grade-Maude Ethel Sha'
Iahn, Independence; Laura Edna
Parrish, Worthington; Sarah Lay
ton, Lowesville; Retta johnson,
Fairmont; Anna Halstead.. Fair
mont; Hattie D. Davis. Hemmond;
Myrtle Anna Berry, Rivesville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-24
NoNoNcAHELA RAILWAY.

P. q L. E. train IS. 7:l6 A. n. ar.
| rive Morgantown. sos = m: Browns
vile s:S6 q. n: arrive P. 4 L E.
| station Rithburgh. ll:l5 A. u
u. r. & train Is. S:SS =. n: arrtvs
Nor1antoWn, s:3s 4 n: Brownsville.
| Il :iS a. m, connecting there with P.
| R r. train 1923 from uniontoWn, Pa.
| It l2:l0 .. N. for PithhurEh. arriving
1t P. r r station. Pittsburgh. 2:o5
Pm.
u. R r. train 81. 2:sS p. N: arrivs
| NorVantoWn. $50 .. n: Brownsville.
$50 D, m, connecting there with ?. 4
l. E. train IS. arriving n 2. Z L z
ration, Pittsburgh. $50 .. n. which
connects with 2. Z L. E. train Is TOT
Cleveland and Chicago out Of Pits.
buryh At 900 p. N. and P. 4 L Z
train I for Buffalo and Boston out Of
Pittsburgh 1t 1850 .. N.
P. 3. E train 'sS3. 1:12 .. n. ar.
i've MorHlntovn, 500 p. NJ: Browns.
vile, $50 p. n: P. 3 E station,
Pittsburgh. $50 .. n.
Arrive
From B.ownsr;us-M. r. R train 30,
leaves Brownsville. $50 4. n: Nor.
vAntown. s:SS Z. NJ: arriving In Fair.
mont. s:3S & n.
From pitnburxh-p. 3 3 t,iir
1905, leaving P. r z station, Pitts.
hurrh, S:25 / n: Brownsville, lu:l2
.. n: MorIlntovn 1850 4. n, a,,iV.
ing In Fairmout, 1876 .. m.
P. L L. E. train IS leaves P. 1 L
E station. PistIburEh. l2:l5 >. n.
Brownsville. sos ,. n: MorElntoxn,
500 .. m. arriving in Fairmont a
p. { [. z. tain ~ leave. P. al
E. station. PithbuTh $50 .. n;
Brownsville. Sis .. m: MorIantoHr
7:62 .. N, arriving IN Faitmopt s:lG
,. N.
pullman Seryiee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-24
TRAVELLERS GLIDE
RE n RAILROAD.

Grafton. Cumberland. Washington.
baltimore. Philadelphia, and Ntn
York, train IS, $40 Q. n. Train -
East to Cumberland II q. N. Tnh
IS / D. m. Train So $50 .. N Tain
~ s:lS .. N.
wheelinr-Train So. I A. Il. which
has through Pullman service 70 Co
lumbus, o.; Tain I5'. e:l3 A. H.:
Train 55'. 1850 P. IL. which connects
1t Wheeling with Train IS for CHI
.aso at 6:l5 P. H.; Tain 81, 6:1 ?.
II. Train IS (Graiton-F airmontl Ir.
,ives at $40 P. u from Grafton.
ClarkshurH-Trlin 6S'. $40 A. 4;
Tain TO-. s:l7 P. u.
Morrantovn. ConnellSville and Pits
burH2Train 67.. l2:25 AN: Train
60, $50 A. ~: T,ain 81. 1910 A. u;
Traiu 65, 2:l0 P. NJ; Train IS FAIR
mont orSsntownl Z p. n.
Elkins-Train IS. $50 A. n: Tnin
Sc. $50 P. u.
CharIes,on-lvh Grafton and Buck.
hannonl-Train IS. $40 A. II: leiy-
lnr Grafton. Train 81. $50 A. n. Tain
IS arrives II Grafton from Charles
Ton at s:26 P. II.
Arrinls-From Pittsburxh-Train sS'
8 A. n: Train u lfrom Noryantuwu
onlyl . A. n: Train 6S. 1:l0 P. u:
TrIin So. $40 2. u: Train 90. S:2s
D n
:: From =; cl.rt,busr-rr.in s7.. lbs
A. n: Train 60. $50 A u.
pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-24
] "'IF0pAY'S KWIZ
i iSIn...,..,er,, "a Yes.etdaY's XVII.

iXnswers to Yesterdays XVII.
IA beyel Is any incltnations o.
two surfaces other than 80 de
Z rrees:r m instrument for measur'
IL stch an inclination.
ECHO river Is the famous
s,tbtarranean stream that nows
Through Mammoth Cave, Kentucky
S-Pulque Is q Mexican nationa
drink, made from the termenteG
Juice Of the maquey, a species o.
cactrss'
1.-THE modern tack making ma
chine vas invented by Thomas
Blanchard Of Massachusetts, 1855
Candid is being sincere
frank and fail.
-Candied is converted into
candy or something resemblinl
candy tncfusted in sugar; almost
solidthed.
1.-THE successful historical play
= Abraham Lincoln" was written
By the English playwright, join
Drinkwater
San asteroid Is one Of a srouT
II email planets between Mars ant
s@Most Of the amber imported
INTO the United States comes from
he shores Of the Baltic Sea.
1O-The planet called "tirker's
Eeed- Is Wild ipecac, known also
a feyerWort
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-24
B. & 0. Investigated
Engine Side-SVipe

Twelve witnesses were heard
last night by Ernest Bartlett, B. &
o. trainmaster at Fairmont, when
the particulars Of the accident In
cident to two engines sideswipine
in the Fairmont yards yesterday
morning In which X. c. Bunner
was fatally scalded. The railroad
company officials declined to say
upon whom they fixed the respon.
sibility Of the accident.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-24
Legion Election
Comes Tomorrow

PARKERSBURG. Aug. :4.-The
second session Of the convention
Of the American Legion, depart.
menr Of West virginia, was he!o
here today. The convention was
addressed bv R. 2. c. Jones, d.
rector OF the Bureau Of War Risk
Insurance. Routine business was
transacted and II was moved TO
hold the election Of Officers Wed.
nesday morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-24

Pistol Toter Senteneed-Eugene
Trent, colored, was fined $50 yes
terday with In addition six months
N. jail imposed for carrying a re-
volyer. He was arrested by city
authorities when he came to Fair.
mont from Clarksburg day before
yesterday. Justice Musgrore con.
ducted the hearing which was held
yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-24

John custalac, district orszui1el
today b at Shinnstnn. Z.
lM Marks, district board mem
Der, Is at Buckhannon.
Isaac Scott. district trayellnl
auditor Is IT Rlyesville.
Directors Meet.
Directors Of the Northern IVES
virginia Coal Operators assocIa
ltion this morning went on recort
las faTorinI the proposed increase
iof electric power asked by TIL
Monongahela Valley Traction com
pany for the supply Furnished
mines In the upper Monongahelt
Valley believing that the raise wal
tustttbble.
The proposition came up in TIL
formal Of a report submitted by
special committee appointed abou'
q month ago to carefully investi
Este the proposed raise and tht
justification Of the Traction com
pauyS claims for the increase. AZ
Ter an exhaustive investigation
had been made the committee
which Is composed Of George $
Bracket, Grafton; Samuel D
Brady, Fairmont, and Claude J
Ryan, HepZibah, the report Of theiI
finding was made TO the director'I
meeting today, they agreeing the
the increase was warranted.
At the meeting today the ca
supply was discussed and the pro
posed new rules Of the B. & Q
railroad in reference to charging
cars was discussed. Cars left owe
at the mines to be charged up,
The directors who attended tn
meeting were Brooks Fleming
chairman ex ofticia, BENJAMIN Bis
sell, Century, v. E. Cooke. ClarSs
burg, Daniel Howard Clarksburg
L ]. Sandridge Elklns, John A
Clark, Jr., A Spates Brady, Elk
infs and Samuel D. Brady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-24

Nearly 100000 pounds Of rails.
inS were exported from Malaga,
Spain, to the United States during
the first SIX months Of 1920.
Alaska Is nearly twice the size
of the original thirteen states.
In 1919. the number Of deaths
In Hungary exceeded that Of births
by 1850.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-24

De. doesn't mean . dong aNag ~
With COMMERCIAL courses TO- -
are rood. u course. Tnels y. ~
Imsny distractions n ne scnceIs g
! day The lids don't study eoek.1s
lor sewing IN our school Sgy
| shonia they! Mother must 90 49,
lfhing and . GIL VIII leein .1css
Ithines best nom her motleL; Y 1e ..,
| the mother sweeps the WE ~
has her own little broom ana en9a
be taught Just how Il q done !
so With everything q tne noms.
when she wishes e sew ~! @e = 10y osls
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-24

Fines Pald-Melvin Bunner ap.
peared yesterday in Justice Mus.
EroTe's office and paid the fine and
custs Of Hoemann and Henderson
Who were found guilty Of assault
on Mrs. Mindy Mundell. The trou.
bic arose over a fence which II
was claimed Bunner and others
With him tore down on her proper.
} N on Hlckman's run. It was said
hat the men assaulted Mrs. Nun.
dell when she objected. The costs
amounted 10 $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-24
New ouestIon,.

1@Who wss Terpsichore?
2-What Is the tibia?
What South American coun
~ Is Noted for its nitre mines?
How many varieties Of owls
when s q thing astern o; :
EWhat Is auriterous?
What Is suspicious!
S-0f what country Is Prague
be capital?
VINO wrote the "Uncommer
hal Traveller?
11-What Is an insect?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-24

Hounds At clarksburg = The
hounds belonging to Sheriff Glover
we're taken to Clarksburg on the
seven O'Clock car this morning.
Sheriff Clover received a hurry
caII from there to send them al
1nce At any cost and did not learn
what the trouble was.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-24

TAKEN to Weston Harry Lupos
m d young woman were taken to
Weston yesterday by Sheriff Clio
yer. Who returned to the city last
light. Ahearing was held at the
Court house and the two we're ad-
Hdged' Insane. Harry Iupos came
rom -Four States. The young wo-
nan came from near the city.