davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-15
TONY
Special Correspondence


Don't forget the program Friday
evening.
| Miss Katherine Newhouse is visit
ing relatives at Ladysmith this week
Mrs, Jessie Kane, of Ladysmith, was
visitor at the d. f. Watson home
, Sunday.
| Walter Piersac was a Ladysmith
visitor Wednesday and Thursday of
this week.
| Mrs. A. Johnson, of Mill Lake, Wis,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Adler, of Marshfield
were visitors at the Joseph Clear home
last week.
Joseph Clear enjoyed a visit from
his Brother, John, of Marshfield, Wis,
last week
Miss Hilda Oquist left Thursday for
Glen Flora, where she will visit for a
few weeks.
Frank Newhouse sold his residence
I here to Jasper Beam, and intends to
reside at Ladysmith in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clear returned
home Tuesday from Marshtield, where
they attended the wedding of relative
there.
The John Helm Co. s mill closed down
Wednesday for repairs. We understand
it will reopen again in about three
weeks.
VIM. Zelm and Carl Gunnering mo-
AZ Al
week, where they purchased apples and
other fruit.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ E..
church served chicken supper at the
church Wednesday afternoon. 4 large
crowd attended
Mr.. and Mrs. y. st. Louis and daugh-
ter. Louise. and son. Dewayne. motored
to Cameron and called Oh relatives
there few days.
Mr. and Mrs Leo Velton and little
daughter. Katherine, Of Newark, New
Jersey. are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Velton's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Yankee.
The dance that was to have been
given last Friday evening was post
DOned until Saturday evening. Oct. 16.
Music Ey LcEoflle's orchestra. Supper
will be served by members of the Young
Ladies' Club
Mrs. Erland Engh entertained IL
number of lady friends at her home
Thursday afternoon. The party was a
farewell given in honor of Mrs J.. J.
Ingraham, who left Saturday for Chi
cag0. where she will take vocal music
lessons.
Henry Hendrix was hurt quite bad
" in an auto accident Sunday evening.
As we understand it. he and Mr.. Boyd
were driving home in rig when an
Overland car not seeing them, ran into
them. Mr. Hendrix was thrown OYER
the dash board and seriously hurt.
A program, by the school, will be
given at the opera house Friday even
ing. Oct. 10. for the benefit of the Sal
Walton Army. An excellent play will
be given by the highschOol students.
There will also be some fine piano
selections, including vocal solos and
duets Admission: % cents Don't
forget the date. Matinee in the af-
tcrno0n at , o'clock.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-15
FAIRVIEW
SPECIAL correspondence.

George Grassl was business visitor
| at Ladysmith Saturday.
John Kob expects to make a business
! trip to Osceola this week.
| Mrs. Ferguson, of California, has ar
rived here for an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. John Moore.
| Jess Larken and family drove up
| from Shell Lake in their car recently,
and visited his brother, Elmer Larken,
and family.
A number of the folks from here at
| tended the candy pull at the Ed Rod
gers farm Saturday night. All report
an enjoyable time.
| Oscar zimmerman and family hare
moved to the farm he purchased from
Ed Wolf last spring. Mr.. zimmerman
came here from Montana.
Since the rain Saturday night quite
| a number of farmers Of our community
will start to pillow again as they had
| to quit on account of dry weather
| Mr.. and Mas. A. r. Shudlick, pro
prietors of the general store at Crane,
drove over to the Delhi home Saturday
and purchased another wagon load of
oats from Harold Delhi.
Misses Clara and Edna Kobs were
home for the weekend from their
school duties in Ladysmith. They at
tended the candy pull at the Rodgers
home Saturday night
Ed Clark has just returned home
from business trip i'll the southern
part of the state. He has six lots i'll
Chicago that a Mnlan wanted to eX-
change a farm for but he says nothing
doing as no place looks as good to him
as this vicinity.
We were glad to have the rain Sat
urday night as it will help to keep
down the forest fires which were burn
ing all last week in all directions, do
ing lots of damage to standing timber,
which the farmers wished to keep for
future fire wood.
All of the farmers in this vicinity are
through digging potatoes. Joh n
Thompson was the last one to get
through as his potatoes were late and
he left them in the ground as long as
he could to ripen. All of the men of
the neighborhoOd went there Friday
and Saturday and finished the potato
li@ging job
W. c. Stone is home from his work
as road builder in the upper part of
the town of Hubbard, and will make
d ditch here through the Short Bros
farm to carry off the water that
stands on the road east of the Short
farm, making that part of the road
impossible in spring and when there
is Il heavy rainfall.
During the severe electric storm that
visited this section Saturday night
lightning struck Il large maple tree in
W. S. Oranges door yard. doing con-
siderable damage to buggy and other
farm equipment. The peculiar part of
the lightning striking the tree was that
it struck about half way up the tree.
pulling the tree down to the ground
and pulling the roots in all directions.
blowing burrows all over his yard, and
coming within rod of his house. 1t
went up to a hay stack but did not set
it afire.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-15
GLEN FLORA
Special Correspondence

! Special Correspondence
Mrs. Frank Biller spent last Thurs
| day at Tony.
Mrs. Victor Erickson visited at Tony
| last Wednesday.
A. Allen had business at Ladysmith
last Wednesday.
| Mrs. John Erickson visited at Hawk
ills over Sunday.
| A. NJ Sale was visitor at Lady
smith Thursday.
George Galetka transacted business
! at Tony Monday.
Stanley Galetka was Ladysmith
visitor Wednesday.
| JOHN Wilbert of Ingram, was Glen
Flora caller Friday.
| Mrs Louis Bison, of Ingram, Wis
tied here last Thursday.
Miss Anna Jakoubek spent Friday
and Saturday at Sheldon.
| Mrs. Clarence H. Peck, of KEENAN,,
called on friends here Saturday.
Sam Randall looked after business
matters at Ladysmith. Monday.
| VIM Ziehme looked after business
Mrs. ID. f. Olson was the guest of
| friends at Hawkins last Thursday.
| Mrs. S. ID. Sherwood, of Ingram, Wis
tied here with friends last Wednesday,
Dr. Gum and August Peterson were
at Ladysmith Wednesday on business.
| Mrs. j. III. Chambers, of Ingram,
called on friends here last Wednesday,
Mrs Lawrence DukerSchein was a
caller at Weyerhaeuser Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Emma Larson left Monday for
| st. Paul. for visit with friends and
relatives.
Mrs Josph Diehn and Miss Florence
Rathsack were guests of friends at
Cameron over Sunday.
Ernest Quicker and Carl Swanson
| transacted business at Catawba last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Grady, Of Bara-
leo. arrived here Monday for a visit
at the d. f. Barker home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-15
SHELDON
Special Correspondence

Pete Christianson lost about forty
cords Of kiln wood and John Likar Il
smaller lot, during the past week of
fires beyond control.
Little Elmer Anfang was badly
burned about the face and neck last
week while here with his mOthr visit
ing Mrs. j. NJ. Kyser.
Ralph Hebard and Roy Haley came
up from Madison for a short visit, the
former TO attend his sisters wedding,
returning Monday night.
The proposition of bonding the town
of Marshall for $1,000 for building
roads, voted on Sept. 2S, was carried by
Il vote of IS to 2. BY Typographical
error in last weeks News Budget. the
vote was given as As to 20.
The rain of Saturday night and Sun
day forenoon was very welcome to res
idents of this part of the country.
There were fires in every direction and
if the dry weather had continued no
one could be sure of safety.
Married, Sunday, October 10. at the
home of the brides parents, Chloe
Hebard, of Sheldon, and Paul LOpat,
of Thorp. They took the limited the
morning following. tht.r destination
being the state of Washington where
they will make their future residence.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-15
COTTON FIRE LOSS is LARGE

100000 Goes Up in Smoke When
Cameron, Tex, Compress Burns.
Cameron, Texas-Losses estimated
at $1,000,000 was the toll by fire which
destroyed 10000 bales of cotton and
the compress and warehouses of the
Cameron Cotton Press company. Of
ficials and the watchmen said they be-
lieved the fire was nf incenad::sc11y origin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-15
Wisconsin Town Hit BY Tornado.

Stevens Point, Wis.-Property dam
age totaling thousands of dollars was
caused when tornado swept over the
city accompanied by binding fall of
trail Wisconsin, with it's central fury
concentrated, apparently. on this city
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-15

Money to Loan.-McGin & Williams
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-15
Why You Are Sure of
Certain-teed Roofing

After all, you can't afford to take
chance on roofing. Protection from the
weather is too necessary to make risk
worth while.
That's why so many wise buyers insist
on Certain-teed.
You know that Certain-teed is weather.
proof, fre-retarding and spark-proof.
You know it is guaranteed for to Is
years, according to weight. 1t has never
been known to wear out on the roof.
But more than that, you know that it is
made by a company which owes it's tre-
mendous business to the absolute relia-
bility of its product "a company that
will not link its name to inferiority.
Private Brands Allow Big Profits
Certain-teed can be sold by any reliable
dealer, but some dealers prefer to sell
private brands. Many of these private
brand dealers base their choice solely on
the fact that they can take a bigger
profit on private brands.
Profits on Certain-teed are fair, but they
cannot be stretched, because too many
dealers handle it and the price is too
well known.
In addition to the risk of paying ex-
cessive profits for private brands, you
know nothing about them - how long
they will last-who made them.
You can see why buying Certain-teed
is logical. You buy known value in
stead of a lottery ticket.
Any responsible dealer can get Certain
teed for you quickly from nearby
Certain-teed warehouse or jobber. He
gets it when he wants it and he gets
what he wants. He can afford to sell
you at fair price,
Certain -teed Products Corporation s!!
General Offices, St. Louis IaU:
Offices andW Warehouses in Principal Cities
i i
Bevare of the dealer zOho tells you h
has Certain teed, but tries to sell yo'
a private brand. He probably Want
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-15


in
kitchen On the second floor three bed
to
afor o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-24
THREE HARPS TO
Be HEARD INUNIS0N

The harp has ever ueen the in.
strument of romance. In poetry
and song, the part it has played in
the worlds history lend an inter
est and a glamour not easily eff
faced. David danced before the
ark of the covenant, playing his
harp, and charged King Saul from
his fits OF m~Oroseness, so Saul
vas refreshed and was well, and
the evil spirit departed from him.
But there is rs much differences
between the ancient harp on which
David played and the modern
harps used in the HaTpVocal En-
semble as there is between the first
harpsiChord and the Steinway or
%Chickering E. and piano. The three
I harps that will be used in the
Harpvocal Ensemble concert Fri
day night, November IS, in the
| First NJ. L. church, under the aus
pices Of the American Legion, rep
resent a value of $1,000, and are
Of the very best make. Never have
three harps been heard in unison
in Fairmont before and the novelty
of the performance Is being antici'
pated with a great deal OF inter
est.
other features of the concert
will be soprano and tenor solos,
The personnel and program follow:
Nellie thinner, solo harptst;
Ethel thinner, harpist, piano SOLO
ist and accompanist; Louise Har'
ris, harpist; Agnes Lindstrom, so
| prano; Mario Cappelli, tenor.
Program.
1. Harp Trio-Mazurka. Schneider
2. Soprano Solo = Chant of the
Stars. .Hoberg
3. Harp Solo-Impromptu..Loren
4. Tenor Solo-"Aria". .Riggelletto
s. Harp Trio
ReVeTte.. Rogers
Concert Waltz. Thomas
Old Irish War March
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-24

road fuel we're loaded on the ,dfTts.
ion. of which IL cars were secured
BY the B. & o. and 20 cars BY LOT
eign lines.
DaIlq Shipments.
on the Monongah division OF the
baltimore and Ohio railroad on
TUESDAY these shipments were
made: Curtis Bay, Sc cars; ST
Georges, Is cars; lakes, s. cars;
Michigan points. four cars; 0hio
points, six cars! misceilancous
western points, 81 cars.
suh-ScaIe Meeting"
Next Monday at the rooms OF ms
Northern West Virginia Coal oper.
ators' association in the Jacobe
building there will be n meeting o.!
the sub.scale committee oil the
Northern West Virginia Coal OPP,
orators and District II, United
Mine Workers of America.
The purpose of the meeting VA
be 10 arrange a dead work commit
tee for the region.
of for the Game.
S. D Brady. of tho Brady Inter.
eats, left last evening for Philadel:
phia 10 witness the U. OF U.-Cornell
foot ball game on Thursday. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Brady.
They will be Joined by their SON, 9.
D. Brady. Jr., a student at Cornell
at Philadelphia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-24
COL0RED TEACHERS
TO MEET IN CITY

Tonight quite a number Of col.
ored teachers who are members OF
the Teachers Association OF North
ern West Virginia will arrive in
this city to attend the convention
here tomorrow and Friday. Elab-
crate plans have been made for
their entertainment and from the
moment they arrive until a late
hour on Friday they will receive
every sort OF consideration. To.
morrow morning at the Trinity
church there ill be an enrolment
followed by an address OF welcome
by Miss Zulu Forney with the re-
sponse to be made by Rev. Glib
bins, of Weston. The meeting will
then adjourn )r the union Thanks.
giving service 10 be held at Zion
Baptist church with Rev. McClen-
don, the new preacher of the NJ. Z.
colored church, preaching the SER
mon.
At noon a big dinner will be
served at both churches for the
teachers including turkey and all
the trimmings, the entire meal pre-.
pared by the best cooks in the city.
In the afternoon the program for
the day will be continued at Trim
ity church. First will be given a
selection by the Dunbar Glee club.
Prof. o. G. Wilson will then give
an address on THE Problem OF
Failures in tho School," A solo will
come next by Miss Ophelia Wash
ington, from Clarksburg. The next
Y.,V ~, hoE Hgytll lh n ~ nHlPnpn nv Mol.
ter Barnes OF the Normal, on The
New Teaching OF English Princi-
pal E. w. Saunders. of ClarkSburg,
will speak n Changes in Educa-
ton.
One of the most Interesting fea-
lures of the program will then fol
low consisting Of a practical dem
onstration OF the s and value OF
educational tests. Principal Fl. D.
Hardwood, of Parkersburg, will
have charge Of this and will work
out a number of tests with the
teachers.
In the evening at the Trinity
church the program will consist of
an invocation by Rev. ]. d. Brown,
a piano solo by Mrs. Rosalia Daw.
sn, Il solo by Prof. L. M. Chamber
lain and an address on Christian
Education and Reconstruction" by
Principal j. Rupert Jefferson, OF
Parkersburg. The closing number
will be q piano selection by Mrs.
Dawson.
After the evening program the
very incest part OF the entertain
-orE nI,DunI FOr tho V{SIti1P
teachers consists OF an elaborate
reception with High school girls
dressed daintily and refreshments
Of attractive nature served. Prof.
Armstrong reports he is much
pleaced with the enthusiastic CO.
operation OF all parents and teach
ers in this city for the event. The
evening reception is given by the
Dunbar Parent Teacher Associa-
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-24
TODAY'S XVIII

Answers to Tc3tRrdtsy's hSIZ
1lOrgandy is a fine, translu-
cent muslin dress goods.
2-Lead is so heavy because Of
III. unusually great density, which
reduces the proportion of air con-
tanned in 1t.
3-The completed sdage is: BE
6rst at q feast and last at a fight
4-Papyrus is a species Of Egyp-
tian reed from which the ancients
made paper.
5-The largest lake in Europe
is Ladoga, in northwestern Rus
sia.
GA buckboatd is a light tour
wheeled vehicle having a long
elastic board in place Of body al"i
springs.
"A lackey is a male servant
who waits on a master.
annapolis is the capital OF
Maryland.
9-Fag was a lying servant in
Sheridan's THE Rivals
10--Fagin was 4 thief and a re.
ceiYer Of stolen goods in Dickens
"ollYer Twist"
New Questions
1-Who vas Caliban?
What city is the capital OF
Massachusetts,?
3-Where is the White Sea?
4-What is a comfit?
5-What is a comfort?
6-Who originated the saying
'sThe child is father to the mani"
7-What causes an echo?
S-What National Park covers
territory in three states?
Slow did Mason and DtXons'
line get its name?
1O-What is mildew?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-24
Thanksgiving At
FairvieW High

The Literary societies OF Fair
view high school will render q
Thanksgiving program in the high
school auditorium toright at 500
| o'clock. The program promises 10
be one OF a high order. One Of the
features will be q tableaux, some
thing not recently attempted in the
high school. MI. Rhoades. a for.
mer teacher, now principal OF the
Baxter schools, will sing. This
promises to be a big musical fea'
ture on the program, as Mr..
Rhoades is noted for his musical
ability.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE

Grafton. Cumberlhnd. Washington
baltimore. PHILADELPHIA, n New
York, train sc. 80 n. m. Train "a
EAST to CumberlAnd) IL n. m. Train
Sc / D. M. Trnin &c 4:5O p. m Train
-" . :45 >. m. -,
WheclinE-Trnin 53". Z =. M, which
has through Pullman service 10 COL
umbus, Ohio. Train 49,. 9:42 A. m
Train IS. l:30 .. M. which CONNECTS
ut Wheeling with Train as for Chit
caSo at lis y. m. Train 5l'. SAY p.
m. Train IS [GraftOn.tRirmont) ar
riycs mt 8 10 y. m. from Grafton.
CIarksburR-Train 6S", 6;IO a. m.
Train 70". GAS y. M
MorEnntown, COnncllsville and Pitts
br-zh-Train 67'. IL rs n. m. Train
6gS. G 80 n. m. Train 81. O:lO a. m.
Train 65, 2:iO p. M. Train 63 (Falr-
mont-MorgantOwnl 7 .. m.
E,lkins-Train sc, G 20 \. m. Train
see. 80 p. m.
Charlcston-(Via Grafton and Buck
hannonD-Train sc, 6:2o 4. M leay-
ing Grafton, Train 81. $50 n. m: Train
S. arrives Mt Grafton from Charles
ton Mt s rs y. m.
Arrivals-From PittSburKh-Train 6S'
C n. m. Trnin g. (from MorEnntOwn
only) Q a. m. Train &c, 40 p. m.
Train c.. 6:lO p. N. Train TO- 9:25
From CIarksburg-Train Sc, IL rs
n, M. Train go, $50 4. m.
pullman Service,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-24
PERSONALS,

D. E. Lemley and L. L. Lemley,
father and uncle OF Mrs. c. NJ.
Ramage, OF Cassyllle, w. Va, are
spending the day in the city with
DR.. and Mrs. Ramage at the Fair
mont hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Acker have as
their guests at their home at 607
oliver avenue Miss Louise Green.
of Washington, D. c.. and Mrs.
Leonora Sigler and daughter, Miss
Fayne, OF Clarksburg. They will
remain here for Thanksgiving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-24

ing the accumulated loads. This
morning there yer approximately
500 east bound loads and as many
west bound loads accumulated.
Seventeen trains drew ITS LOADS
east Of Grafton on Tuesday. OF
that there we're 672 loads Of coal.
Westward there were 245 loads
moved, while 40 Of this went to the
lakes.
Market Conditions.
The bulk OF the coal in the region
today is selling at from $4.25 TO
$3.50, with some going as high as
S4.75. These quotations apply TO
both Lake and line shipments.
Some three-Quarters coal Is sell.
ing at Sc and slack at $3.50. Until
recently little preapred coal ana
slack mad been offered, although
the quantity yet is somewhat limit
ed.
Daily Production.
Fairmont region IN Tuesday
loaded 1852 cars of coal and coke
l,147 cars of ocal and is cars OF
coke.
Mines along the Monogah divis-
ion Of the B. 80. arilroad on Tues
day loaded 627 cars Of coal and
coke-612 cars OF caal and is cars
OF coke. A total OF 5l7 cars OF coal
wer loaded east and 95 cars west.
or the Is cars OF coke loaded. 10
cars were loaded east and one west.
Two cars OF caal were loaded by
wagon mines-a drop Of II cars
over Mondays total.
Operations along the Mononga-
hela railway on Tuesday loaded 2S2
cars of ocal in the West Virginia
and 3GS cars in the Pennsylvania
district.
A total Of 1853 cars Of coal were
loaded by the mines along the Hell
ems Run and Wyatt-B ingamon
branches OF the Western Maryland
railway.
Loading on the Charleston divis-
ion OF the b. & o. railroad on Tues
day totaled 1872 cars Of coal and
coke-13O cars of coal and two cars
of coke. a total of Al cars of rail-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-24
M~oNoNGAuELA RAILWAY

Leave
rive MorgantoWn, $500 a. m.' brown
vile g:35 n. M, arrive P. al. 4.
station Pittsburgh. II :l5 n. m.
NJ. Il, r. train IS. S.3S n m. arrive
MorRnntown, 0 :36 \. m. Brownsyllle.
ll:43 n. M, connecting there with =.
K, K. train 1928 from U~niontown' FA.'
at IL 10 o. m. for Pittsburgh arriving
ut T. 4. r. station. pittsburgh 2:O6
Nj. r. R. train 81. 2 :35 p. m. /: arrive
Morgnntown. 1888 p. M: Brownsyille'
$50 .. M, connecting there with r. &
[. T.. train 90. arriving in P. & l. Z.
station. Pittsburgh, z so p. m, which
connects with r. { l. E. train % ior
burgh ut 900 p. m. and ?. q L. E:
train Z for Buffalo and Boston out OF
Pittsburgh At IL 100 p. m.
p. X. K. train 1888. :l2 p. m, ar
rive Morguntown, $500 p. m; Browns
VILE. 6 go p. M; P. R.. r. station
Pittsburgh. $500 p. m.
From Brownsville-M. R. R, train 80.
leaves Brownsville, 6 80 n. M; Nor
gRntowu, $3.50 n. m. &; arriving in Fair
mont. 0:35 n. m.
From Pittsburgh-P. r. r. train
ssO6. leaving 2. Il. X. station. Pitts
Lureh, 1926 q. M; Brownsville, 1912
n. m. MorEuntoWn II $50 a. NJ. arriV-
ing in Fairmont, Il AS p. m.
=. & L. Z. train sc leaves P. 4 L
E. station. Pittsburgh, u AS p. m.
brownsville. 5 :O5 y. m. M~orEAntoWn.
200 y. M. arriving in FRirmont Mt
6 800 y. m.
=. & l. E. train go leaves p. & L.
Z, station. Pittsburgh. 1880 p. m. ;
Brownsville. 6:l5 y. M: moiEantown
: :52 y. m. arriving In Fatrmont s:+5
p. M
pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-24

THE 81. V, T. CO.
Clnrksburg-EVery hour on the hour
from 8 q. m. to 10 p. m.
Misunderstanding hour on the hour
from 5 n. m. TO 10 p. m.
FnirYirW-Evcry hour on b hour from
5 n. m. to 10 p. m.
R~ivesville-M Ontana-Every hour on the
o., m. Cars every half hour between
Fairmont and Rivcsvillc Junction.
Locust Ave.-From Adams and Madison
Sus.. every 6ftecn minutes hom b:45
n. m. to II 80 p. m.
Wntson-From Adams and Madison
St., every fifteen minutes from 6
n. m. To II 40 p, m.
East Park-From Adams and Madison
Sts.. every fifteen minutes from
5:35 a. m. TO ll;lb p. m.
Norwood (vin SpeCdway)-From Adams
and Madison Sh.. every thirty min
utes 20 and b5 minutes after each
hour from 8 $50 a, m. until 1925 p. m,
daily except Sunday. Schedule ex-
tended eaeh Saturday until 1885 p
NoTE-AIl can except C~larkSburE be-
gin running one hour later on Sun
u. 8. MAIL DISPATCHED
FRirmont post Office dispatches man
for the following points at time spec
North. Northwest and West via
Ptttsburrh-B =. m. /: 2 p. M; IL ,. m.
East, win Grnfton-6 $50 4. M; 1915
4. m: 4 D. m; $3.50 p. N. West, via
WheelinE-6 :l6 4. m: S:46 q. m. II;
$50 .. m South and West via ClRrks-
huEE-6 ;1b 4. m; 8 $50 p. m. Clarke
burg and Weston tElsetrisl-2db p. m,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-24

Fatrmonter who lies in an uncon-
scious condition at his home on
Fairmont avenue as a result OF q
paralysis sustained on last Satur-
day. Mr.. Nichols is unable to take
any nourishment and is gradually
growing weaker.