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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18

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Wednesday, Nay 1ezk-
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18

Lizle al the NJ. Sterling COnnis-
sso4 AID Storage COMPANY Is worth
sZ-50 ger barrel
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18

Tie best crushed hard stone 20
be ussd n eonerstng can Be had at
TIE Nj Sterling Commission and
Storage Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18

WOOL WANTED Highest Price
Pad Get or sacks a. SulIivan's
poulary Yard Il ". LIZ, TON
gREEN. (4t-1J
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18

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Ws1zesizy, Nay 1sfh-
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
snas sHELBURxE

Ps1rs ss5 L<r.g-on, Ky
Per sale 4 NL sssrElg ~. TIE
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21
CHANGE NECESSARY

Belfast, Ireland, Oct. 3.-Bishop
Foley declared the other day in Kill
oare n Leighlin Roman Catholic
cauaeoral that it was not improbable
that before long parts of Ireland would
be plunged into a sea of bloodshed and
slaughter unless something in the line
ora mora miracle were performed
He could not see by what means the
irish people were to be preserved
from the dreadful evils which threat
ened them; the destruction of life and
property on such a scale as would fall
niue snort OF that which befell north
ern France at the hands of the Ger.
mans. Their duty as Christians and
noi was clear, he said. They
must nave no hand in act or part in
nnuIoers n they must not give the
slightest encouragement TO them
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21
H. M. POLLOCK

Many North Dakotans have been
both shocked and grieved by the news
of the death of Hon. r. NJ. Pollock.
Of Fargo, who was n of the states
most useful and respected citizens.
The feeling of sorrow will be more
keenly experienced oy the older resi-
dents of the state. man. Of whom
were thrown into close and frequent
contact witt Mr. Pollock during the
period of his greatest activity as a
public man..
Mr.. Pollock has been best known
as the father Of North Dakota's pro-
hibition law. It was very largely due
to his interest in the subject, the
courage, ability and persistence with
which he presented his views, and
the general recognition of his own
earnestness and conscientiousness
that the framing and adoption of the
prohibition clause in North Dakota's
constitution were due.
But Mr.. Pollock was not merely an
enthusiast on one subject, a man Of
one idea. He was a map Of unusual
sanity and balance, firm in his con-
vtctions, but moderate in his manner
OF expressing them, and generous in
his attitude toward his fellowmen.
As a member Of the state legislature
he was a valuable constructive force,
and as speaker Of tho house he COM
mande the reSpect Of all partfes and
factions.
He was a representative Of that
type of citizenship upon which the
progress and security of a nation
rests. exemplifying in his W life
the ideals which we like to think of
as the ideals Of Dur people. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21
THE NON.PARTISAN BALLOT.

One of the ballots which vot-
ers will receive on election day
is headed sNon-Partisan General
Election Ballot" Voters should
understand that the word mon.
partisan used in the title OF this
ballot has no reference to the
Nonpartisan League. The Law re-
auires that candidates for judicial,
educational and county offices
shall be chosen without reference
to party, and that their names
shall be placed on . special nom
partisan ballot. Voters must use
this ballot I'm order to vote for
supreme and district judges, state
and county superintendents OF
schools, and all county Offices.
and to designate their preference
for Official paper for their county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21
A BRILLIANT LEGAL LIGHT.

william Lemke Is a candidate. by
the grace Of himself and A. c. Town
ley, for the office Of attorney general.
One Of the qualities usually consider
ed desirable in an attorney general
is that he shall know some law. From
this standpoint the record which Mr..
| Lemke has made for himself in his
recent appearance before the state
supreme court in the ballot case Is
not reassuring to his supporters.
Lemke discovered that many of the
county auditors Of the state were AUS
ms their election ballots to be print
| ed with the names of the candidates
publican and Democratic candidates
grouped in their appropriate columns,
and all others in the column devoted
to individual nominations" He con
tended hat the Nonpartisan League
candidates who had been nominated
by petition should be given a column
to themselves, and should not be list
ed in the same column with the So
cialist candidates, although all were
nominated in the same manner and
were governed by the same rules. He
demanded a four-colVmn ballot in
stead Of a three-column ballot.
He applied to the supreme court
n h court. as a matter Of course,
granted a temporary restraining or
der pending a hearing on the merits
of the case. The hearing has been
held, and Lemke's demand is thrown
out, body and breeches. The court
decides that the three-column ballot
is perfectly legal and leaves Lemke
not a leg to stand on. The ballots
for Grand Forks county, for instance,
had already been printed by The Her
aid. They are in three columns, the
kind that Lemke declared was illegal.
They are declared legal, and they will
be forwarded to the several election
boards without change. The only
change ordered by the court is in the
case Of a few individual counties
where the Socialist candidates for
electors were grouped as a party
group instead Of appearing as individ-
uals. The court orders that the
grouping be eliminated, a ruling
which seems to lie entirely in accord
with the spirit and letter Of the law
The four-column ballot is not .lcclar-
ed Illegal, because that question was
no brought before the court
A man may be a very good lawyer
and yet lose a case. But a man is not
a good lawyer who of his own motion
plunges into a case which is manifest
~ without merit, and who, az Lemke
did In this case, cumbers up the pro-
ceedings relating to a teachr:.:,,
question of law with a lot of political
v~ociferation which has no bearing on
the situation whatever.
Lemke's signal and humiliatinp de-
reat BEFORE the our because of his
deliberate and needless espousal of a
cause which even elementary legal
knowledge would have shown him had
no merit may interest members Of the
Sonpartisan League who are urged to
place him in the office Of ATTORNEY
general.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21
THE ANTI.TOWNLEY
STATE TICKET.

!. F. T. o'connor, Grand Fork
John r. Mcarann, Fargo-1isu-
tenant Governor.
THOMAS Hall, Bismarck-secrs-
Carl 3. Kositzky,. bismarck
=. J. 1ampun, crosby-Atsornsy
"a. !. solum, Mandan-commis-
adopsr Of Insurance.
John Stesn, Rugby-stats Treas
ureT.
x. D. Alert, Langdon-Bailroad
Commissioner.
", II. stutsman, Mandan-3ail-
road Commissioner.
=. J. Krueggsr, Xarmarth-3at1-
road Commissioners.
Minnie J. Nelson, valley CITY
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
4. n. Christianson, Townsr-Jus.
taco Of the Supreme Court.
:. =. Nelson, Glen Uuin-Commds-
Baonr Of Agriculture and Labor.
: xElHmER TO VOTE FOE ALL
THB8E CANDIDATES Oh AovE1-
BEE Q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21
LICENSES NErwssApv

London, Oct. 4.-The dangerous
drug act now enforced here is designed
to reduce the use OF h~abit-forming
drugs which has grown very rapidly
mere during the past few years.
Cneer It's provisions licenses are re-
CURED for the import and exnort ~
these drugs.
London and Liverpool are the on,v
ports through which raw opium mav
be imported, while the m%anufacture
ale or possession of opium prepared
for smoking, Is prohibited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21
BLACKMAHL

III Is noth1ng new Tor Mr.. Townley
to appear in the role Of a blackmailer,
for his political methods have been
those of the blackmailer ever since
he started out on his present career.
Just now. however, he is a little more
frank than usual in making his pur-
pose clear. The business boycott is
one of Townley's recognized instru-
ments. From the beginning his fol-
lowers have been urged to use it, in
order to dissuade or terrify citizens
from expressing their own independent
judgment in relation to public matters.
Local merchants have been warned
that II they declined to support the
Townley candidates and the Townley
program business would be withdrawn
from them. Bankers have been warn
ed that unless they displayed a sympa-
thetic attitude toward Townley's H.
nancial schemes they would be forced
out of business. Independent news
papers have been threatened with
withdrawal Of patronage If they per-
sisted in their independence.
Thus far most Of these threats have
been conveyed in a more or less round
about manner, and the leaders from
whom they emanated have evidently
been DESTROYS Of covering their tracks,
so that direct responsibility for this
method Of campaigning could not be
fixed on them. Now Townley is on
in the open, and he stands forth on
the platform and brandishes his club
in FULL view Of all who care to behold
Business men are told bluntly in 80
many words that they will be driven
out OF business and out of the state IL
they fail to support Townley, his pol
icies and his candidates.
The only new thing about the threat
ID It's I'M Of presentation. The
only apparent reason for the change
Is that Townley, after looking the SIT
uation over, is convinced that the mar
row margin by which he has hung
onto his power has disappeared, that
he has nothing to lose. by making
openly the threats which he has been
making under cover for four years,
and that there is just a chance that
he may frighten a few people into vot-
Ing for him who would otherwise not
have done so.
How does the business man like III
How does it impress the merchant,
whether Of city or country village. Ia
be told that he II no longer his own
man. and that his deciaons in matters
which affect the welfare Of his own
state, the conduct of his own business
and the security of his own property
are to be made, not by hinaself, but
BY a bankrupt carpet-basser who has
not even a technical residence in the
state? How does he like It,?
Townley thought that he had the
farmers Of North Dakota hos-tied.
Within four years he has . his
maJorities dwindle from $1,000 to s..
900, and In some cases to disappear
altogether. he finds that the farmers,
on whom he has relied, are slipping
away from him. He vents his bitter
ness. IN making futile threats.
~ 70 the subject matter Of his
present open thrsat- II may be said
that II there 10 q business man IA
North Dakota who y % covardly q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21

to limit in any measure his own Z
ercise Of the rights Of citizenship by
the mouthings Of this agitator, that
man deserves to be- driven out of bus
mess and u of the. state, and The
Herald most devoutly hopes that he.
will be. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21

peared later before the North Dakota
committee and spoke in the highest
terms of the work Of these men,. and
conveyed the thanks of his commit
tee for the fair and able presentation
which had been made. In a letter to
Mr.. Bacon a little later he wrote:
The efforts put forth by your
committee and especially the re-,
port filed with the committee
and your personal explanation
before the committee as the rep
resentative of the northwestern
farmers, made a good. impression
and was helpful in getting the
final results that were secured
for wheat.
DR.. John Lee Coulter, an economist
in the service Of the government,
wrote o. j. Barnes, Of Grand Forks,
another member of the committee:
1t is perfectly clear that the
price set for wheat, based upon
$3.50. at Chicago for No. l north
ern. was largely the result Of the
activities OF your group. Your
work certainly brought the farm
ers in the spring wheat belt 20
to 80 cents a bushel more than
they would otherwise have re-
ceived.
Congressman Baer did not appear
in the matter at all. His absence
perhaps fortunate, a. he knew
nothing of the subject, and he could
have contributed nothing Of value to
the discussion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-21
In o
Evenings Herald. &

a minister at Memphis, T~ennesves!
finding too many OF his congregation
asleep. quit preaching and began to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

Many Of these will not walt I'M
I'll March 4 to make a change.
Knowing that even though a Demo
cratic president may be elected the
newcomer will I'LL the offices
closest to him with men Of his own
choosing and not carry.overs from
the present administration, these
akeady are beginning to turn IN
their designations.
They return either to already es.
tahlished interests Of their own out.
side or to cast about for some new
I connection.
Even many men who are osten-
estbiy protected by being under civil
sefvice are preparing to look else
where for Jobs, as they say that
kctvil service regulations become
mighty elastic, at least with re.
spect to choice positions, when sub.
5scted to the heat and pressure o!
3 changing administration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
Personals.

personals.
A. G. Martin, Of Fairmont, was
a visitor here Sunday.
Andy Martin, Of Warrington,
French Morgan, otWestoh, Ambto,
Btillngslea Of Fairview, and Henry
Hamilton Il Fairmont, attended the
funeral Of John Duncan here Sun
day.
MI. and Mrs. George Duncil and
children, Of Ida May, were visiting
Mr.. Duncil's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. G. Duncll, here Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Stewart, Of Fairmont,
was calling on Rev. and Mrs. |. S.
Tyler here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jas. Barrett and Mrs. Letha
Hacker. Of Fairmont, we're visitors
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ridgevay,
Of Barrackvllle. were visitors here
Sunday.
several baSeball tans saw the
game at Blackstone park Sunday.
W. N. Fleming, Of Fairmont, mo.
tored here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, Of Barrack.
vile, were visitors here Sunday.
Miss Normi Joy, Of Downs, was
visiting Miss Beatrice Fisher here
Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Snlder and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. V. Reamer, Of Downs, were
in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thermon Stewart,
Of Prlchard's Mills, we're visitors
here Sunday.
Mrs. Emmett Price, Of Pins
Grove, was a visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Pitzer. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ross Pitzer. Of Bethel, attend.
ed the funeral Of Mr.. John Duncan
here Sunday.
Mrs. Virgil Toothman was call.
Ing on Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Tennan!
here Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
WloRTHlNCToN
Marriaoe ;,r,rounccd.

The announcement was recel7et
here last week Of the marriage O.
Miss Aary Wells, Of Roswell, New
Mexico, but formerly a popular
young lady Of this section, and c
IL Ledly, Of Santa Rita, New Mex
leo. The wedding took place al
1870 a. m. July l4th at the Bap
list church in Roswell, N. NJ. AIT
ct q motor trip they will be a
home In Santa Rita, n. N. Mrs
Loddy Is a daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. N. N. Wells, who formerl;
resided near here but have been
residents Of New Mexico for the
past several years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
HARRINGTON
Hiu Ficnt al Carnival,

A fight which ended in knock
out was staged at the carnival here
Friday as an added attraction. Il
was not advertised and nobody
knew 1t was going to happen. The
contestants were Grant Brooks
and Charles 0yerfield. Brook
scored a complete knockout. tt
help 0vertield out one Of his fel
low showmen pulled o gun but !;
would not 80 of. Oyertleld had
Brooks arrested for an assault with
intent to kill. The trial will take
place August II before Justice
Musgrave at Fairmont. The carni
val had several get nothing fol
your money attractions which
were nothing but gambling devices
The showmen pulled up stakes
and left" Sunday after the Satur
day night performances.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

Illrs B. Z Higes f6f 10 pist tn
week; DEPARTS q for tiielf home 9
1 Hamlet n. G, On Friday.
Miss Edyth Sand % he Sunni
1 Brook Farm, has been visiting hen
sister, Mr1 r ]. ArgetJng q
Eaifmont for the past Two weeks.
Jas. u. Hayes, Of Charleston, W
Va, arrived here on Saturday foi
Ia visit With bis son, B. R Hayes.
Rev. ]. J. Turner, Q colored min
iSter, and State Superintendent o.
Sunday Schools Missions and bust
ness manager of the Baptist Sun
day School Bulletin, Of Kimberly
W. Va, was a visitor ct the Chris
! tan Sunday school on Sunday, Au'
Mrs. George c. Talbot and chill.
dren are visiting relatives and
friends in Writ county this week
Arnett Vance. Of Monolgah, was
q caller here on Saturday evening.
Mrs. ]. S. Tully and young son
and daughter, Of Hurst Lewis
county, are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Richards this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Robin. OF
Clarksburg, were visiting Mrs. Rob
bins mother, Mrs. Nancy Martin
on Sunday.
Mrs. w. B. Plaster is visiting her
sister, Mrs. S. E. Burnett, at Farm
ington at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gromeyer, Of
Brookside, Ohio, are visiting Their
daughter, Mrs. Fred W. Taggart.
Mrs. Roy Richards and Mrs. J.
S. Tully were shopping In Fairmont
on Saturday.
Miss Mary Cakes left for Farm.
ington on Saturday for a visit with
Jas. A. King, Of Monongah. was
calling on friends here on Sunday.
Thos. Prichard, OF near Kilarm,
was transactlng business here on
Saturday.
George c. Tate, Of Wyatt, was q
business visitor here on Saturday.
George Kaan, Of Carolina, was a
business caller here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Snapp, o.
Annabelle. we're calling on friends
here on Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
Celebrated Birthday.

( Jackson Book, one Of the oldes,
residents Of this section, celebrated
bis SSth birthday on last Sunday
August 9Th. After the services o.
tHe Christian church had been con
ciuded the minister and a large
number Of the members called or
"Uncls Jack" as he Is fa;niliarly
known, Tie communion was admin
lsteced, prayers were offered and
hymns sung. After extending con
EXAMINATIONS and wishing that be
might live to celebrate many more
returns Of the day the crowd dis
nersed,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
MISCEL,LANEOUs
FARMs FOR SALE

SSe<$SSeSeSeSNsrSosc
FOR SALE-4S.acre tarm: level
land; new Groom cottage: barn
! 30x4O feet; orchard; Y mile to ".
lage; only $1,000. part cash. 100
acres, 5 horses, 5 cows, 3 heiters,
/ bull, 9 sheep, 5 hogs, chickens ana
crops; good house, large barn,
silo: other out.bulldings: large or
chard, including 900 peach trees;
all goes for $500. part cash. %
acres, 8.room house, large barn. 3
COWS, / heifer, farm mac inery and
crops: only $3.50. For further
particulars address P. o. Box SB'
Titusyllle, Pa. S-6.3t'S601
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
SpECIAI, NOT10ES
COMMISSIONERS NoTIcE

To Sarah Morgan, Alice Morgan,
NJ. r. Brown, curtis Brown ana
Annie Shaw, Plaintiffs, and Ham
nah stoner, Mrs. J. M. Reid, jennie
Lowe, Kate Grimm, Mrs. B. W.
Carmichael, Hiram Brssher, Fred
Drasher, Pearl McBurney, Matte
Hamnel, Ida Groub, Eumla Nor
row, Ruth Robinson, Esths WillguS,
Mrs. Lloyd Foysythe, Harry Brown,
Lizzie Cain, Vallye Brown, ]. W.
Brown, c. C. Brown, Writ Brown,
A. F. Brown, Stella Brable, Leon
ard G. Crew. Delbert L. Crew,
Herold A. Crew, Mary L McVay.
Gordon Mcvay, Elizabeth Stewart,
Nora Wilmoth, Maggie Brown, Ben
F. Brown. Lille Gaugh Lue Free
land Eunice Hawkins, Eta Morris,
Beayy Wilkinson. w. 3. Morgan,
administrator Of 3. F. Brown, de-
ceased, Defendants.
You and each Of You VIII take
notice that pursuant to q decree OF
the Circuit Court Of Marion County
West Virginia, entered on the 21st
day Of June, 1920, IN the chancery
cause therein pending, wherein you
are parties plaintiff and defendant,
! have fixed upon Tuesday, the
nth day Of August, 1920, at the
hour Of ten o'clock A. N. at the
law office Of Showalter & Frame,
In the City Of Fairmont, In said
county, as the time and place for
beginning my duties as Commits
sioner under said decree, that Is
to say: To take, state and report
an account showing:
LIST. What personal estate said
Benjamin z. Brown owned at the
time Of his death, It's character
and value.
End. What disposition, Il any,
was made Of said personal estate
by the defendant W. E. Morgan,
Administrator Of the estate Of Ben
jamtn F. Brown, deceased, and
how much, Il any, remains IN the
hands Of said Administrator after
the payment Of funeral expenses,
debts and charges OF adnlnistra-
ton.
3rd. A settlement Of administra-
ton Of the estate Of said Benja-
min 3. Brown, deceased, by said
9Th. What debts said Benjamin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Floyd, oil
Dents run, we're visiting their
daughter, Mrs. |. S. Tyler and Rev
lyIef here Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
Sino Postponcd.

The social sing which was to be
held in the NJ. 4. church here Sun.
day afternoon was postponed in
dellnently on account OF the fl.
neral Of Mr.. John Duncan, which
was held in the church at 2::3U
O'clock,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

ONE MAN FARM-ot As acres,
fully equipped with two register.
ed Holstein COWS, with calves, !
good grade cows with calves, 2
hogs, 100 young. 20 old, chickens
Ia dandy team worth $3.50; farm
implements and <machinery( 3
acres Of corn, s Of oats, 3 Of buck:
wheat and 8 Of meadow; lots Q!
good pasture; 30 fruit trees; good
Is room house; barn 45x45 with
wing 2Vx45 on a main road close to
school and only one.half mile from
town with railroad; price $4,000.
Terms given; IT'S q good one. N.
l.. Smith, Geneva, Pa,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
Death and Funeral.

John Duncan, a highly respected
citizen Of this place, died at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. Claud
Pitzer here, Friday evening, at the
age Of g. years. Mr.. Duncan had
been in very poor health for sew
eral years, suffering from diabetes.
He is survived by his wife and the
following daughters: Mrs. French
Morgan, OF Weston; Mrs. Cody
PItzer, Of Bethel; Mrs. viii Stew,
art and Miss Letha Duncan, Of this
place.
Funeral services were conducted
from the N. E. church at 2::30
o'clock Sunday by Rev. Samuel
Jones, Of New Martinsville, assist
ed BY Rev. F. N. Malcolm, Of the
n. E. church, and Rev. !. S. Tyler,
Of the N. E. church, south. Inter.
ment was made IN the l. 0. O. F.
cemetery Undertaken R. G. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

President Wilson, however, Is
not alone IN beginning plans 70.
Q change Of residence next March.
Scores and hundreds Of men high
in official circles are giving less
and less thought to the problems
ahead Of them In their govern
mental Jobs and more and more
thought to what they are going to
do when the administration chang
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

More autos passed through here
Sunday than for many days. The
new road between here and Man
nington being completed gives the
moturist q bard surface road from
above Warrington to Worthington
via Fairmont and Barrackyille.