davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-27
HOOVER SENDS XMAS GREETINGS THROUGH
 RIGGS TO ALASKANS

Christmas Greetings from Herbert Hoover and his associates on the European Relief Council for all who joined in the Invisible Guest for Christmas" movement in connection with the drive for funds for relief of starving European children have been received through Gov. Thomas Riggs, Chairman of the Territorial organization in charge of the cam raign. Many local people, it is said, took part in the Christmas drive, from Thane alone more than $60 being received
 Plans for the Territorial drive for subscriptions will be perfected in a meeting of the advisory committed and local and distrit chairmen at Gov. Riggs home Wednesday even ing. While no quota has been set
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-27
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
IIINlINIn

for Alaska, it is the hope of those in charge that the Territory will at least equal the per capita record of any other district in the entire coun- try. The drive will last throughout January.
 Slight changes were announced this morning in the Territorial or ganization by Gov Riggs. A. R. Hcilig, of Fairbanks, who was named Chairman for the Fifth Alaska Dis trict, comprising the entire Fourth Judicial Division, has advised that it win be impossible for him to serve In his stead, John A. Clark, of Fair banks. has been appointed. w. ]. Roes of Nome, who was selected for the Sixth District, the Second Divi- sion, also advised Gov. Riggs that he was unable to give the time ne- cessary to the work, and suggested the appointment of Mrs James J. keenan. of Nome Gov Riggs has wired Mrs. Keenan asking her to accept the appointment
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-27
NEGOTITI0N OF
 TREATY DESIRED
Joint Resolution Asks for Treaty with Canada for
 Protection Salmon.
Photo by international.

Action looking toward the ncgot;- ation of treaty between the United States and Canada for the protection of salmon fisheries in waters off the Pacific Coast, including those off Al aska, has been started by Congress, according to advices just received iE Juneau. A joint resolution was intro duced in the Senate on December ', by Senator Charles L. McNary. of Oregon requesting the President b negotiate such a treaty.
 The resolution as introduced, fol. lows:
 Joint Resolution
 Requesting the President to ncsot:-
 ate a treaty Or treaties for the
 protection of salmon in cer-
 tain parts of the Pacific
 Ocean
 Resolved by the Senate and House Of representatives Of tie United States of America in Con gress assembled. That the Presi- dent of the United States be, and he is hereby. requested to negoti. ate on behalf of the United States, as promptly as is practicable. such treaty or treaties as may be neces- sary fer or appropriate to the purpose of protection from unnecessary des- truction, through wasteful practices devices and methods of capture, of salmon in the waters of the Pacific Ocean off the coasts of the United States including the Territory of Al aska, and the Dominion of Canada both within and beyond the limits of the territorial waters of the United States. including the territory of the United States, including the Domi1 ion of Canada. to the extent required for protecting adequately the inter ests of the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-27
HISTORY GIVEN OF WAR TROPHY
 NOW IN JUNEAU
German Cannon Awarded Alaska Captured by Ilth
 Infantry in the Argonne.

The German war trophy-the 77 nm. Gun-which was awarded the Territory in connection with the Victory issue of Libepty Loan Bonds, is one of six captured by the 11th Infantry, Fifth Regiment, U. s. Reg ulars in the MurveauX action of the Meuse-Argonne offensive shortly before the signing of the armistice, according to advices re- ceived by Gov. Thomas Riggs. The cannon is displayed on the grounds near the Governors office.
 A letter just received from Maj. Gen. C. C. Williams, Chief of Ord aaAce, gives the history of the tro- phy as follows:
 Gun No. aSS2 was one of the first shipped 10 Mehun ordnance :hops in France by Ordnance repre- senttaiyes in the field. It was cap ture6 by the 11th Infantry, Fifth Division. Regular Army, in the Dun-MurveGuX action of the Mouse Argonne offensive Col. R. G. Peck was in command of the regiment ma the gun was captured near La Maisonnette farm.
 The capture Of such places as Llny, Devant' Dun, Fontaine and Murveaux by the American Army laid the German railroad lines open to American artillery fire and not pnly cut into the supplies being ihipped to the left of the German lines but endangered the German armies holding lower Alsace.
 Too much credit cannot be given to the 1lth Infantry of the Regular Fifth Division. who from November 6 to November s. took besides num- erous prisoners, six pieces of artil-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-27
MESSENGER SERVICE.

: For quick, efficient service phon
 269. Roy Whitney. -ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-27
MRS. HOGAN GIVES JOLLY
 CHRISTMAS NIGHT PARTY

Mrs. Hogan entertained the child. ren and tenants of the Juneau and Sea View Apartments at a Christmas 5 tree party Saturday night There was plentiful supply of fruits, candy md little gifts for everybody, and the evening was spent very pleasantly in playing games and d musical program
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-27

ob To Daisy Nauty Augusta Smith hru ak is y women made short work
 
 eiaton the women headed by dwihh license the office Dr snrTS the trial Of segan but ~ ocDer S the cyua 'e 'nai
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-27
ALASKA GAME AND FISH CLUB
 TO HOLD MEETING TUESDAY

For the purpose of discussing need ed legislation in the interests of Al aska game and fish, the Alaska Game and Fish Club will hold a meeting at the office of the Alaska Bureau of Publicity in A. B. Hall, Tuesday even ing at o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-4 large rooms, fully furnished, for private family: cheer ful, cozy, newly tinted, refurnished bath. Splendid view. Reasonable rate for winter. Inquire Juneau Apart ments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-27
THE FORTUNATE ONES.

At our Christmas party the pres. ents were awarded as follows: Cash Cole, silver tea set; Mrs. Roy Whit ney, Gruen watch; Miss Bertha Si- monds, wrist watch. THE NUGGET SHOP. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-27

press of official business. and the early conyening, of the Territorial legislature, he had been compelled to decline the invitation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-27

lery. three Anti-Tank Rifles, 150 Machine Guns. and vast quantities of ammunition and supplies. This gun is one of the, six captured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
Kicked on Taxi
Fare; Is Jailed

Circumstantlal evidence and the
refusal Of Justice M. r. Mus
grove to take his word against that
Of Chief Snider Of the city police
drew a fine of $50 and costs and
six months in the county jail, for
Paul Olive, alias Leps, yesterday
afternoon Olive was arrested on
the night of November 13, for ze-
ing drunk and refusing to pay q
taxi driver. After he was placed
in jail, revolver was found In
the taxi, which the prisoner claim
ed on Monday morning after pay
ing a fine on the minor charge.
Paul asserted yesterday that the
revolver must have belonged to
one of his friends who took the
ride with him and that he thought
the chief simply wanted him to re-
turn it to the owner. The story
did not hold water, however, and
Paul will have until next May to
ruminate on the folly OF carrying
deadly weapons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
Man Wanted By
U. S, Disappears

. A. B. Polling, of BeIlview avenue,
yesterday forfeited a bond Of ST.
900 when he failed to appear be-
fore United States Commissioners
]. P. Kirby in answer to charge
Of violating the Mann act. Poll
ing was arrested last week by Dep.
uty United States Marshall George
Rose, charged with transporting
Ruth Miller, a nineteen year old
girl, living at Cotfman, TO Brad
dock, Pa, and from there to Park
ersburg. Mrs. Polling, wife of the
defendant, went TO PaTKersblfrg
and brought the girl to her home
In Fairnont. Later the parents Of
the girl came for her and took
her home, after which the criminal
proceedings were instituted. POLL
ing Is also charged with having
taken the girl to Los Angeles, Cal,
which he denies but admits that
he visited her in Braddocl1, Pa. He
furnished $1,000 bail but failed to
appear for the hearing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
talk
FOR A WET NIGHT
Singer Who Is Assisting
at Revival Saw Service
With Army

Notwithstanding it rained and
the streets were wet and the people
got wet who came to church, the
sermon they went to hear was not
dry. That can be said Of the ser
mon preached by Rev. J. E. Gordon
who is holding a revival meeting at
the Christian church at ia Wal
nut avenue. The subject Return
to Thy First Love" was handled
in popular style and would have
done credit to Billy Sunday. Rev.
Gordon cannot keep away from
the Billy Sunday meeting. Much
of his time devoted to announce
ments was taken up with talk re-
garding the plans for the Billy
Sunday meeting.
P. NJ. Kendall who Is assisting
In these meetings is winning. favor
as q soloist although he specialiZes
in congregational song leading. His
cornet work is OF a high character.
He keeps out a lot Of the brassy
tone of the ordinary cornetlst, ana
has a remarkable mellow and sing
ing quality which comes from q
life time experience with the cor
net in this kind of work.
Mr.. Kendall spent year In
France us chaplain with the
American Expeditionary forces. He
was selected by Gene"al Pershing
from a large number although he
was year beyond the age Of those
eligible for such service, He was
taken from Red Cross service to
which no had given himself and
had made q reputation that won
the attention OF the General.
Mr.. Kendall is a traveller OF some
note also. He has made two trips
to Egypt and Palestine and through
Europe. He having conducted q
party Of thirty-four persons for six
months in 1910.
The revival meetings are OF an
intensive nature and are succeed
ing from the start, 1t is important
therefore that II you would be In
terested that you begin tonight to
attend these meetings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
BRADY COAL !.
| CORPORATION
IS ORGANIZED.
S. A. Brody Is President
of This Important
Merger
ISOME RECORDS BROKEN
Z Mines on Western Mary
land Road Loaded
- 18O Cars Monday
iS0ME RECORDS BROKEN

: StfIcsrs Of the Brady Coal Cor
porttoin were elected at meeting
held at the Offices in the Deveny
building, Fairmont, on Monday af-
ternoon, when plans were, 1ormu-
Hated to merge all OF the five com
banies in the enar future into a
NdYe MILLION dollar concern.
Theofficers chosen we're: Prest-
dent, s. D. Brady; vice president
ind assistant treasurer, A. p. Bra
ly: secretary, James 2. Brady; as
sistant secretary, james Close;
treasurer, S. D. Brady, Jr. The
directors Of the corporation are: S.
D. Brady, S. D. Brady, Jr., James q.
Brady, A. P. Brady and James
Close, all Of Fairmont; David G.
Ray and Attorney Charles A. Good
win, Of Moragntown; Charles L.
Moore, Brownsville, Pa; Arthur D..
q san, Philadelphia, DR.. q. T.
Kslbaugh, Piedmont. W. Va.
isIThe corporation for the preesnt
VIII take over the 92S acres Of
Pittsburgh coal acquired at Monon.
Grant district, Monongnlia county,
w. Va, which was purchased re-
Gently by S. D. Brady from the New
England Fuel and Transportation
company. .-4This coal adjoins the
property Of the Monongalia Coal
company.
:. when the five million dollaT cor
poration is begun 1t will absorb
these coal companies: Monongalia,
Osage, Darby and Brazell and the
Abrams Creek Coal and Coke COM
nany. BY this merger the corpora
ton will own the following acre
age: Seventeen hundred acres of
Pittsburgh coal; 1900 acres OF Sc
Tickley coal; 300 acres Of Redstone
coal; 20 acres Of Waynesburg coal;
8, ZOO acres Of Freeport coal; 1000
ac OF Kittaning coal; 500 acres
of otEBakeTstown coal. The present
corporation has a capitalization OF
$2;000,000.
Cars Are Shy.
Car shortage hit the region hard
today and the number has dropped
to sos, with the result that 113
mines had to suspend operations.
Some Of the larger coal companies
aer hit by the shortage. The car
uppl yis very poor for Tuesday
and q large number OF operators
do not expect much in the way of
an adequate run until Friday.
thanksgiving day will be observed
generally In the region on Thursday
lGp dthe extra day vii permit the
snpties to accumulate.
The mines today ordered 1,71S
empties. Today thre are 143
BMX cars on the division and 80
' Continued on Page four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
OLDEST NATIVE
FAIRMONTER DIES
James Gantz Was 81
Years Old and Lived
Here All His Life

James Gantz, well-knoWn resi-
dent and pioneer citizen of Fair
mont, died this morning at an
early hour at his home on Wash
ington street after an illness since
last Friday Of paralysis. Mr.. Gantz
was in his Saith year and was born
and reared in this city. He was
born in what was Middletown, now
Fairmont, and was thoroughly con-
versant with the early history OF
this community as we'll as the lat
er history with which he kept in
close touch. His Information con-
cerning the earlier history of this
section was often sought by those
wanting information and Uncle
Jimmy, as he was called, was al
ways glad to talk Of his earlier
days. He is thought by many to
be the oldest living person born
in the limits of this city and this
fact was one the old man was
very proud OF. He resided Tor
many years on the river front on
the East Side Of the river, but
for several years had resided on
Washington street. He reared a
large family many Of whom reside
in this city.
The body was prepared for bur-
ial at the Musgrave undertaking
establishment. No funeral ar
rangements have been made at
this time pending word from rela-
tiVes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
Was Veteran Telegraph
Operator For
Consol
'HAD MANY FRIENDS
Was Formerly Stationed
At Morgantown By
the B. & O.

Frank ]. Jackson, veteran tele-
graph operator and who handled
the key on the private wire OF The
Consolidation Coal Company in
the Watson building, Fairmont,
died very suddenly at his home in
Watson, from an attack of heart
trouble, shortly before 11:3O
o'clock this morning.
He had been aiIing for some
time, but was obliged to leave his
work slightly over two weeks ago
because Of heart trouble. He was
quite serious for time, but short
ly before he passed to the great be-
yond he appeared to show marked
signs of improvement, because he
was able to be out of bed and was
sitting on a chair. Without warn
ing he was striCking by the fatla
attack.
Mr.. Jackson was one Of the most
popular men In the big building
and everybody had q kind word
for him. He was affable and de-
spite the fact that he was on care
full work and usually very busy he
always had time enough to extend
q pleasantly or say word to his
colleagues.
For probably twenty years he
followed the work oE telegraph OPP
orator and since 1898 he was the
operator on the Cpnsols private
line in Fairmont. Early in life
he followed telegraphy, and at va
rious times while in the employ OF
the B. and o. r. R. was stationed
at Morgantown, Warrington and
other points along the system.
He later became telegraph oper-
ator and weiGhmaster at Jayenne
for the B. and o. and later became
assistant trainmaster on the Mon
ongah division Of the B. and o. r.
being located at Fairmont, having
been assigned to the M. r. branch.
He then left the employ of the
B. and o. and became connected
with the office Of The ConsolLda-
tion Coal Company at New Eng
land.
Later Mr.. Jackson was trans
ferred to the Fairmont office Of
The Consolidation Coal Company,
where he became night car dtstrib-
utor. He in 1908 became the op-
orator of the private wire of the
company in the Watson building.
where he had been up to his last
illness.
Mr.. Jackson was born on the
East Side and lived the greater
portion of his life here, having
been a son of the late Adam L.
and Fanny Boggcss jackson. He
was in his forty-rourth year and
was a member Of the Watson
Lodge OF knights Of Pythlas, which
will have charge OF the funeral.
He is survived by his wife, who
was ALA Frum, OF Morgantown.
before marriage, a son, Claude. OF
Fairmont, and two daughters, Mrs.
George Riley, and Mrs. Olive Sum
mers, Watson, a brother, William
Jackson, connected with "The In
dependent" Weston. and these
halt brothers, George Blaine, Adda
French and Fred jackson, and a
half sister, Mrs. Maud Minear'
Pittsburgh.
Funeral arrangements were not
completed up until 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
SOCIAL ORDER FOR
THE ODD FELLOWS

Word was received in FaIrmont
today by H. w. StonekinG, one OF
the active spirits of the Odd Eel
lows, that Fairmont has been grant
ed a charter 10 start a local branch
Of the Orient Order Of Humility
and Perfection, a social organ1za-
tion Of the Odd Fellows.
Plans are being made to insti-
tute the temple in this city on Sat
urday evening, December II, IN the
Grand opera house, which the Odo
Fellows acquired some months ago.
It Is expected that the temple will
start with $50 members.
The fee will be $40, which Will
provide fez and pass case for the
applicant. The dues will be Two
dollars a year. In many Of the
larger cities of the West and Can
ada the Orient Order of Humility
and Perfection has taken on won
derful growth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
Mrs. Rosie L. Brown,
of Metz, Dies Here

Mrs. Rosie Lough Brown, aged
26, wife of Lonnie Brown, OF Metz
died this morning at 4:3o O'Clock at
Cook hospital, after an illness fol-
lowing an operation performed
theer. Mrs. Brown was in critical
condition when admitted to the hos
pital. She is survived by her hus-
band and four children. She was
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Lough, OF Farview. The body will
be taken to the homo of her parents
this evening and burial will be
made from the church at Basnetts-
vile tomorrow by Undertaken r. l..
Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
Jerry Seese One
of the Survivors

Justice Jerry Seese, Of Bridge
port, Harrison county, was Wis
itor in the court of justice, Mr..
r. Musgrove this afternoon. JUS
tice Seese was one of the very few
candidates outside the Grand Old
Party who escaped bing I attened
out by the steam roller on NOV.
3. The squire has held the office
of Justice for the past eight years
but before the primary last May,
decided that he had had enough
and refused to run. His friends
thought differently, however and
ran him on an independent tick
ct, beating his opponents on the
two old party tickets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
SENATOR HARDING
REACHES CANAL
President Elect Gets a
Noisy Welcome at
ChristObal

COLON, Panama, Nov. 23.-
Warren G. Harding, president-elect
of the United States, arrived at
Chrlstobal at nine this morning on
board the steamer Parismlna.
He was given a noisy welcome
by the craft in the harbor. Mr..
Harding went direct to a hotel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
VIM. Mcdonald Dies
Near Charleston

William McDnald, OF smithflet
died Sunday near Charleston nile
visiting relatives. Mr.. MeDonAln
has spent most of his LIE N
rIon county and has . hoe ~
friends who will be sorry TO-
OF his death. He was born Ns1lst
10, 1S45 In Greene county.
He married Rachel Kuhn u
She died In 1907. He 1naIftqa
second wife, Mrs. Mary
He leages daughte and go
A. M. Kuhn, Of FallInont
daughter, Mrs, Emma Sra
Parkersburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
D=STRUST and SUSPICION PERVADES IRELAN
Teacher Eats
AnqLe Worms to
Please Glass
LBv Assoclated Presal

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col,
Nov. 23.-Principal L. Shaw
demonstrated to a high school
class in biology yesterday that
angle worms are edible follow
ing a lecture on the worm. Ask
ed II the worms were edible,
Shaw answered there was no
reason why they should not be.
The students obtained a handful,
fried them in butter in the do
nestle science laboratory and
gave them to the principal, who
ate them, pronounCIng them not
half bad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
Mrs. Ezra Morgan
Dies This Morning

Mrs. Ezra Morgan, one Of the
most widely known and highly es'
died at her home In Winfield dis
trict this morning at 10 o'clock aft
er lingering illness. The funeral
services will be conducted Thurs
day ut noon at the Mt. Zion church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23

Ancient astronomical ,inBtru.
ments, seized in Pekin by the Ger
mans In 1901, have been returned
to China.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
OFFICIAL SIDE
or CROKE PABE..
TRAGEDY IS 8gT
Police Say They Intended 1El! !!
To Search the he. 1.
BUT PIIkETS EIRF7
Scores of Riots Are Beng
Conducted In
Dublin
BUT P!GkETS E!RElI
rBy Associated Pressl

DrrRILN Nov. 23.-Crown Sosceh
which went to Croke Park on Sum
dav AFTERNOON in an effort toaFFest
nIIagaJ p1lnmen were fred uponSby
niclEets and as result OF the hight
inp tho crowd in the park statn-
noded said a statement issued af
nThIin Costle late last night In ref
nrnace to the Incident at the park.
att had been arranged,p said Tie
statement "tbat when the grounds Z
Mad been surrounded an odticaT.Wttn
meraphone would announce 70
the crowd the intention OF the mill
tarv to search persons in the spaE
hat tt .. men a,n1 associated with theSmur-
der of the IA officers Sunday mora
InV were hiding in the crowd. An
officer was detailed for that pRrs
Nose, but before the Crown sfoFeeBs
couId approach the field they were
Grnd npon by pickets, thus the
whoIe nlan was upset and tlia
crowd was stampeded, Tiaf8 rs
roo reason TO believe some OF Z
shots were fred inside the gfo6nd
for .the purpose of creating d pSnIcs
whJch would aIovv the men Ia4t 4
To escape. as many o then gtI
douhtedIv dId.n s
The Gaelic Athletic associaAoi
has CRITICALLY denied there ware any 4
RnS,r PtSHHtS I'D ni m n0 he S icons ,ss 4 <
OC W VAL ~ To1ado nreaiS n elitl n y
~ 1norjro1 cIoss wnrFers1 l3Yil- mn
;nn 80 49, ~ TSbo1nSs ~ WcCreaEyl 1nbe55I.s
;D+onJert @ % ~ tSa phoeniT i3lagiI
nnS1 Morac, ps yigIteiI
CotHpAIS ConilH III, .IOato%5.v ~ f,GTiirsd y
49, GtT .i,S o,ToTrostaT 1U5 Tcea go ~ottaSdl6Sss
ihoo d,ooSdsI ne CC91STdns ~ G,,Idnv efts+Toon
'Ao o'1S- 49, y 1--'N-- '1sffIS 81
1,r1cp17pnu Nyov - w q,
oOsoSat 20 O1 ~ A. @SH,,i, H1,,e,iSSy
TiatA, r,I1. pe'19unS TSnn;, ,,Ss,s3, IN
~ I'M =, G!eSs NotASss 4nsCs,
". McCLea[y, @ seneEeI suPssl5
e1I oL 'ne InTeIt1 SSlslS ~
oI Eehnsyl.@nlHy navy "eIs asus s.4.s. ~ ~
rope . nont nue9 oa.H " ~ ! H.Sis -
glass inuosIry: FeEsC9eI y at1o gS 49,
ness ulsnds heer sst49 t1,tl
neither ME. ClaEk nOT !4LT;
~ were ntetesHeo oiLlclall ~
internal anatS' an1 lC WIS tts sS!sSs 4gts
ION tnat helr VlslG 70 GEoHe 49,;
IN DuoIln was PROBABLY the ~ ~ s149ss w
OF a desire 70 see tne scene oL SUI
days shooting and mad nosI NEE
signihcance' sasa9
o-,YD, - 40 = ,,,~r -.
OOhLttSs NVE' ES1~tS1tz ~. =. .ss
vice IN Snu out " OuDln 1DtlllI
au Sad uasaaJ snta lnO'nI n,,Iet nSS1,t ANA; 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23

Industrial depression in Japan
has caused souvenir dealers to take
up the sale OF more necessary ar
ticles,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23

One ton OF wheat straw will pro.
duCe the equivalent Of 40 pounds
OF gasoline.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23

The bpllot-boxes Of New York
City on election day received $50
tons Of ballots.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-23
TEIE WEAsElIIIE!...E..ll. !.

Cloudy tonight; Wsdns
day partly CLOUDY