davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
CITY ITEMS

Victor November records, c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Removal sale at Besse-Leland's. -advt.
 Mrs. James Garrity of Farming ton road, Eensington was taken to the New Britain hospital this morn ing.
 Talking machines. C. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Mrs. Elmer West of Bassett street is a patient at Charter oak hospi- tai. having undergone an operation for throat trouble.
 Dr. C NJ. Cooley will occupy his new offices at the Professional build ing. West Main street. about Nov. 1. -advt.
 An important meeting of the Thomas Ashe branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom has been called for Thursday night at o'clock in Judd's hall All the members are request ed 10 be present as there will be delegates elected to the state con- vention which will be held on Nov. Hartford. The entertainment com mittee wishes all members to make all returns on their tickets. Pianos. C. l.. Pierce & Co-adyt The Womens Christian TempoN ance union will meet Friday after noon at the |. w. C. A. at 2 o'clock The executive committee will meet at 2:30. November Victor records, c. l. ! Pierce & Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
HELD AS FARMERS SLAYER.
Alleged Confession of Widow Causes
 Arrest of Farm Hand.

Lacrosse, Wis, Nov. 3.-John c. Beier. farm hand, was under arrest here charged with murder of Nicho- las Riesen. a farmer. who was shot to death at his home near Brinkman. Fridge on Aug. 26.
 According to l.. NJ. Shearer. deputy atate fire marshal. Mrs. Helen Biesen. widow of the slain farmer. confessed to him that she had kept Beier in a closet in her home for four months prior to her husbands death. In the allefed confession Mrs. Biesen is said to h'tve stated that the farm hand told her he had shot her husband when the alter broke into the closet. and
 he and Beier then burned the
 puse. Hhs. Biesen is held on,
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
SPECIAL NOVICE

The Ladies Aid society of St Jo- seph's church will hold a whist and drawing for an "Oil Painting tomor- row evening in the parish hall. Whist will commence at 8 o'clock. The pub- lie is cordially invited.
 All members of the Ladies' Nest, No. 1919. Order of owls, are invited to attend an Entertainment to be given by the Ladies' Nest in Hart ford. Conn, Friday, Nov. 5th.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03

NoTiCE-General trucking ard teamiux IoeaI ana long distance moving. All orders given stricicst attention Carl E. Jobn son. '61 East St Phone 14s4-4.
 10-2S-I2dx
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03

FOR SALE. 1920 OAKLAND Roadster, 5000 miles. 1918 OAKLAND Sedan, ideal winter car. 1917 DODGE BROS.' Touring. 1917 DODGE BROS.' Roadster. Unusual opportunity for Light Trucks. 1918 FORD Truck. 1918 FORD Truck. 1917 FORD Truck. S. & +. MOTOR SALES CORP.
 Dealers in Hudson Essex and Dodge Bros Cars.
 Open Evenings.
 Tel s31 155 Elm St.
 11-I-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
When You Take Out
 Your Woolen Blankets

our WOOl0Q D1dHkOIS
 When you do your housekeeping, you will help yourself by sending us your woolen blankets. Save yourself the heavy, tedious work of washing them.
 We launder blankets in rich, creamy suds, and water that is just the right temperature to wash them clean We will return them to you soft and fluffy all ready for fall and winter
 When you take out your woolen blankets, telephone us and we will call for them. UNION LAUNDRY AND <. DRY CLEANING co.
 266 Arch Street. Telephone BOA
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03

FOR SALE-Rebuilt Packard trucks. all
 models. Terms to right parties, guaran-
 teed 90 days. Klauer Bros., 33S Franklin Sti Cambridge, Mass, near Central souarc 10~29-6dx
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
AUToMOBIDEs

FOR SALE-19I9 Paige touring car in per- feet mechanical condition. Good tires and good paint. Bargain if taken at once. l43 Broad St., Plainville, Tel. 116-4.
 11-l-sn
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03

AARON q. COHEN OFFERS
 Unsurpassed bargains. 1918 DODGE Sedan. 1917 FORD Roadster. 1918 OAKLAND Touring. 1917 PAIGE Touring 1918 CHANDLER Touring. 1919 BUICK Touring. 1916 PACKARD Touring. 1916 HUDSON Cabriolet. 1917 KISSEL Roadster. 1920 ESSEX Touring. Oldsmobile Roadsters Tourings and trucks Republic and Ford Trucks AARON c. COHEN,
 Estab. 1910. fl to A Wells St., Hartford Conn. Open evenings. Tel Bushnell 1851
 11-3-4d
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03

FOR SALE PACKARD Touring. OL.DSMOBILE Touring. -. .t. FORD Touring. REQ Touring.
 DODGE Roadster. ea BUICK Touring. Ea fl THE B. < B. MOTOR CO. Elm St., cor. Main St.
 Phone ASA. A
 1o-sl-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03
City Advertisement

Bids are requested for concrete and cinder flooring of pens and yards at Slaughter House with plac- ing of trays and water connections. Also estimates for caves and roof re- pair to slaughter house buildings. Specifications available at-S
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03

FOR SALE. WILLIS OVERLAND. pass touring. Owner getting closed Everything AL A bargain.
 vELIE-s cyl touring. another fine buy. Very reasonable figure. si HUPMOBILE touring cheap-runningt \ every day. Owner wants the cash. PIONEER GARAGE.
 11-1-6d
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03

NoTICE-Iohn T. Mccarthy. Architect. uf- nee 20 Belden St.. New Britain Conn.
 Tel SS2-l2. SvIN NIcc TcI.2,.r,. toI ,.u classes of buildings. Apartments a spec ialty. 1o-9SIsdx
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03

REMOVAL NOTICE-The G. NJ. & Elect
 Co. will move from 5S Hart St. to its steam heated garage at 16-1S Booth St., Nov. 1Ith. Storage space for To cars. Apply for space. H. l.. Hughes, Tel. 164-14. Phila. Diamond Grid Battery Serv- ice Station. Radiator and auto repairs. Wiring and ignition. 1e-27-Iodx
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03

FOR SALE-Used Motor Cars and Trucks! At values incom parable. Dodge with ex- press body. Ford Roadster, small express body, Rec Touring. Overland 1920 model like new. Peerless Sport Car bargains Overland Roadster. Ford Touring. two of them take your choice; ton Packard. rack body; 1-2 ton Duplex wheel drive. in fine shape; Overland Delivery. Reo Light Delivery body, 1920 Rec Speed wagon rack body also 1919 Rec Speed wagon with canopy top; 1 ton Republic express body, canopy top; ton Republic Dump body; ton Republic rack body: also others, some rebuilt and guaranteed. Terms arranged suit Also a fine lot of tires, both Cords and Fabrics They guaranteed. Phone 405, see Chandler. Leonard Bros Garage Willimantic. Conn.,
 10-23-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-11-03

NOTICE-Special-We selling one gallon pest motor medium oil for soc. Five gall Ion lot at 75c. per gallon. Bring your can to Alex Auto Supply Co. St Arch St.
 10-29- Sd X
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-06
TRACTORS ARE ON
PERMANENT BASIS

Tractors are now playing an import
ant part in the orchard industry. Up
20 this year tractors as motive power
for cultivating machinery in the fruit
district remained ON a novelty basis,
but growers have taken to the new
machines to such extent this season
that their permanency in orchard work
is assured. Practically evetyfowner of
a large orchard now owns a tractor
Many growers, whose holdings are
small. have purchased machines and
are taking cont, act blowing for neigh
bors. A charge Of So and 50. so per
hour is made for the work.
Tractors here, it has been learned
from experience, are economical. The
average days blowing reaches nearly
10 acres. The heavy loss the past win.
ter Of horses killed from arsenate of
lead spray. eaten on hay raised under
the trees, has stimulated the tractor
business. Forty tractors have been
Sold here this year. the Cletrac leading
with more than 80 per cent of sales.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-06
BILL WILL GIVE
AID TO THE BLIND

"Closo your eyes and imagine sou
\ viii never be able 10 see again Then
I mRVirc Yourself destitute and IN need
of food and clothing. You then may
I realize what it means 10 be blind and
why the blind Of Oregon are asking the
voters Of the state 90 approve the bill
at the state election May n, providing
for the establishment OF a state instr
tuition where ne blind may be taught
trades and arts which will enable them
to become self-supnortine. "
The foregoing Is the statement Of j.
+. Myers. leader Of the committee Of
blind people Who with committees and
organizations all over the state are
campaigning for the measure, Mr.
Myers says the need OF relief 10 the
blind is exceedingly urgent. conditions
having grown much worse in the last
few years az account Of the war. Pro
vision. he says. either must be made to
enable the blind to become self-sup
porting or there must be a much more
extensive demand on charity. The
blind. h9 SAYS. much prefer the former
course.
The bill as submitted to the voters
by the legislature has been endorsed by
organizations throughout the state and
active campaigns are being waged by
these organizations. feeling that such
an institution should have been estab-
lished years ago.
The measure calls for a levy Of one |
sixth Of one mill next year to establish |
an Institution and one twenty-hfth Of /
one mill each year thereafter for its |
At the blind headquar-
ters in Portland endorsements are being
received from everywhere in the state
from oranges. commercial and business
schools, churches, church
organizations. labor unions, e'c. The
has been given the numbers
BIG X Yes and 3l7 X No on the ballot.
The committees are urging a Yes vote
IN the measure.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-06
MIIIage Bill Strongly Supported

Mrs Chas. II. Castner who has beer
on a tour Of western Oregon in the in
terest OF the Higher Educational Mill.
age Bill. states that she finds senti.
ment rapidly crystalizing in favor Of
the support Of the institutions of higher
learning.
81 made my last talks to women S
organizations and grange members in
Clatsop COUNTY, says Mrs Castner.
The residents that county greeted the
appeal for the milage bin heartily.
believe the county will vote nearly sol
idly for the measure
After a few days Of rest, Mrs. Cast
ner left Friday TO address the women s
organizations at McMinnvile. on Sat
friday she addressed the ShoI's Ferry
Grange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-06
Embargo Hts Lumber Shipments

Application Of a new embargo last
week on shipments destined for deliv-
erv east Of the Mississippi has ham,
pered shipments Of lumber from here.
The Oregon Lumber Co. the Dee mill
Of which continued 10 operate at full
capacity during the tie-up Of traffic
caused by the sWitchmen's strike. stor-
ing the output. for the past two weeks
has been shipping -an average Of ten
cars per day. The latest embargo.
however, viii curtail shiDmeuts as a
large percentage cf The companr's
product east Of the Mississippi.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-06
Speeding Bnngs S. Fine

Whrn an automobile il travelling in
excess II the legal limit. it Is indis-
Greet for the driver 70 pass the sheriff.
a. Als- katherine skinner, local bark
clerk. has learned. Miss Skinner
Whisked by Sheriff johnson on a
tempting West Side straightawsy.
travelling a. a rate If 45 miles an hour.
The latter sWOre out a complaint.
and Miss Skinner was ined s. and
costs by Judge Onthsnk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-06
State Sunday School Convention On

Hoad River county Sunday schools
will send 20 delegates to the annual
State Sunday School Convention to be
held in Portland beginning tomorrow
Mrs. }. p. Ferguson, formerly presi-
charge Of department Of the conven
tion. She is representative Of the
executive board from hood River coun-
ty, serving her 20ih year in this posi-
tion from Clatsop and Hood River coun-
ties. Mrs. Ferguson's daughter, Miss
Martha Ferguson, now a student at
willamette University. will be present
at the opening reception and will de-
liver a reading. This is Miss Fergu-
sons third successive appearance be
fore audiences of the State Sunday
School Convention.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-06
Men Fall for Con Game

A number of substantial business
men of Hood River have fallen victims
rerently TO the old confidence game of
'smuggled goods. Two sailors claim
ing to have introduced by WAYS mys-
terious and devious bolts of English
tweeds, have sold new suits to the local
men The charge for enough clothing
to make a suit reached S35. On pre-
senting the cloth to tailors. the pur-
chasers have learned that the cloth is
lacking in romance. having been manu-
factured by domestic concerns.
One Of the sailors. it has been learn
ed. on departing, remarked TO his asso-
ciate that Hood River was one Of the
best hick towns in all Of his expert
nHg4g
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-06
Students Draw Pins

Homer A. Rogers, host At Mt Hood
Lodge. has just received drawings for
a rev tourist hotel drawn bv students
Of the University Of Oregon classes IN
architecture Mr.. Rogers awarded
prizes e. winners. who were selected
by the Judges as follows Egler Brown.
first. Hollis Johnson, secOnd. Honor
allie mention was made Of Irving
Smith and l.. j. Ellis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
N0([EN. YET TO-
EA|ETT[ILLENl8
Authorities are Making a
Great Show Of Activ-
ity However.
lBy Associated Pressl

CHARLESTON, ". Va, July q
IAN efforts Of Prosecuting Attor-
ney MeClung and Sheriff McGraw,
assisted by a number OF citizens
sworn In as deputies and by mem,
bers Of the state police, had failed
at noon today to obtain any clex
to the identity Of any OF The cog
to 800 persons IN the mob which
early Sunday morning took VIII
liam Bennett, Jr, from the Fayette
county jail at Fayetteville and hang
ed him.
Bennett, a son Of William Ben.
nett, one time Judge Of the Grim
inal court Of Fayet;e county, was
taken from jail here early today
BY a mob OF 100 and lynched after
having begun a - sentence fol
the murder. OF his wife who was
the daughter Of ]. A. Taylor Of Fay
etteyille, known throughout the
state as an editor and.writer. Ben
nett had pleaded gully to the
charge Of murder at the time OIL
his arraiPment IN court.
Mrs. Bennett was killed IN hel
home near Fayetteville on June
II. She vas shot twice In the head
and number Of abrasions vert
made on the back Of her head 6
though struck with q blunt tnstru'
The husband reported finding
her dead in bed when he returnst
from a visit to Fayetteville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
Sunday Eve. Service
at Central Church

The Central Christian church
will not shut down for the summer
Sunday rights. Beginning at eight
o'clock every Sunday evening a
fine evargelistic service will be
conducted. The Minister. ]. E,
Gordon, will deliver a llye-wire
gospel sermon at each service. A
splendid program Of sacred music
Is being arranged for each Sunday
night All will find. a welcome
awaiting them at this home-like
church. All singers Of other church
es who will assist in furnishing
special music are requested to cal
I. N. Wetzel. 1871 N and offer their
services. The electric fan install
ed in the Central Christian church
will keep you cool while you en-
Joy the splendid services
This church Is not only providing
. service for It's own members but
extends a special invitation to al
not having services in their own
churches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
TRAVELLERS G.'IDE
R. O. RAILROAD.

Grafton, Cumberland. Washington.
Baltimore. Philadelphia, and New
York. train S.. $40 q. m Train 81
EAST 70 Cumberland II 4 m Train
S. D. m. Train Sc l:su .. m. 1rain
whosiias-Train $50. IAN. which
has through Pullman service to Co
lumjus. O.: Train 49,. 9a2 A. NJ:
Train S., i 80 P. H.. which connects
nj Wheeling with Train Vs. for Chi
cago at Sis P. NJ: Train 81. 6:l7 T.
n. Train IS (Grafton-Fiirmontl Sr-
riyeS At $40 P. n. from Grafton.
ClArkstury-Train So. $40 A. NJ;
Train 90. 9:i7 P. Il.
MorHantown. Connelkvile and Pito-
burg-rr4in So. 1895 AN: Train
CO., $50 A. N. /: Train 81. 1910 A. NJ:
Train IS, $40 P. NJ: Train s. fair
mont-Moryantown) Z P. u
Elkins-Train IS. SEQ A. NJ; Tain
52'. 4:5O ?. u.
Charlottesville Grafton and Buck
hannonJ-Train IS. $50 a. NJ: leav-
ing Grafton, Train 81, $50 A. n. Train
IS arrives at Grafton from Charles
ton nj S:.5 p N.
ArrivaL-From PittsburHh-Train S.
6 A. NJ; Train "a (from Norgantown
only 81 NJ: Train 66. l:,o P. n. :
Train G.. $40 P. H.: Train 20. s:2s
From clartsburs-Tniu s7.. l2:2s
a. NJ: Tr1in So. $50 A. n.
pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
OPPORTUNITY
tcouttuued nom page ons.l

eood Of the people. Il 1t fails to
make good, than il can be taken
# granted tie new organization Is
simply following in the rut Of the
former ones
19is man vas OF the opinion
that one Of the best ways TO adyer.
Use Fairmunt and the Farmont
Chamber Of onnerce was FOR the
commerce body to make q real
Aght aGairS the increased gas
rates. and thus show the outside
world that the local commerce
body Is an organization that looks
after the welfare Of the people IN
general. No better rse could be
made Of a part Of the money COL
!Scted IN the recent campaign
than 20 re Il TO fight the tacrsas;;
ed gas rates, .S-tiaN4a1Ga
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
CITY DIRECTORS
LET A CONTRACT
Other Matters Come Up
at Weekly Business
Meeting Today.

Only routine business was taken
up at the regular weekly meeting
Of the City Board Of Directors held
at the city building at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Minwax company Of New
York, was granted a contact TO
furnish the necessary amount Of
saturated cotton fabric and asphalt
to waterproof the deck Of the new
M0aongahela river bridge. Il Is
estimated that IS rolls Of fabric
and 5000 gallons Of asphalt, at >
cost OF about $4,000 will be need
ed.
The board instructed Director
Arnett TO get the full and COM
plete details from the Mononga.
hela Valley Traction company Of
the necessary switches. track and
trolley connections at both ap-
proaches OF the bridge.
Ordinance number forty.six pro.
yiding for an additional levy Of 20
cents was passed.
Director Arnett reported that the
construction Of the concrete bridge
across Hickman Run had been
started.
Mayor Conway presented to the
/ board the report from the census
department showing the popula'
ton OF the city and the county BY
districts.
Mayor Conway also explained to
the board that notices were needed
/ to inform automobile drivers the
sections Of the city where parking
Is prohibited. No action was TAX;
en- toward providing such notices:
Samuel Fuller. superintendent Of
the John F. Casey company re-
ported the shipment Of u carloads
q cement and Is carloads OF gravel
and sand for the new river bridge,
He also reported that about 40
more carloads Of gravel and sand
would be needed.
Director Norris reported that
| the pouring Of concrete will begin
soon at the reservoir where a new
concrete bottom Is being placed IN
the big tank.
The Fairmont Motor Car com
pany was granted a permit for gas
cline pump service.
The following building permits
we're issued: L. Snyder to erect
a garage on Jackson street be
tween Quincy and Madison streets
at a cost OF $4,000; G. g. Brown
for an addition to a residence on
Raymond street at a cost Of 500;
". C. Ogden additions to two resi-.
dences on Ogden avenue at q COST
Of $500 each; James L. COMBS
to construct o residence on East
Park avenue at a cost Of $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

Treat For S. A. children-Te
Riddles at the Salvation Army
home were made very happy yes
terday afternoon when q number
OF children from the South Side
presented them with Ice cream
purchased from the proceeds Of a
circus which the children held
about two weeks ago on the lawn
at the home Of Mrs. ]. I. Carpenter
OF Fairmont avenue. The chill
dren taking part were as follows:
Betty Carpenter, Margaret Linn
Hamilton, Mary Crane Hartley.
Helen Amos, Sarah Lyons. Flor
ence Jacobs, Ruth Wyckoff, Tom
my Wiltshire, George Moore and
Beale Yoak.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
Now Owner
Of NJ Wa Store

S. H. Diemer, manager Of the
M Wa grocery on Fairmoat ave
nue.. has purchased the I. entire
stock OF the company and will CON
tinue the business on the same
plan. The NJ Va is . seli-serye
store and has done q Splendid
business since opening for bust-
ness three months ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
ilIlDIAil KiS M

pde; Is PAT on.

tteg Gag. o.5lkdL. VII. I.
AiiS,Sets % Saturdays XVII
l-yefica Is called +the Bride
* tbs Sen.
2-Ehe hour Of cockcrow Is the
hour pf4 ding dawn.
s-i s estimated that ten
polinds of cheap candies are sold
"a every one Of the fine quality
z sndieR tiIat only the welfto-do
en- 1ficrd TO buy, and that the
ii60ter classes consume far more
candy tlfan the rich do.
fAThG Chinese Exclusion Bill
was u Sed By Congress In 1882:
pfe hminary is an introduc'
rory, or 5nttiatory step or arrange'
SnaiYt ~
Small melons should be cut
81 Aaii and the seeds and pulp re.
moved The fruit should be chilled
befcte being served.
ie9andria Bay Is a noted
di1laed resort IN the Thousand
iSlanHS d strict Of the st. Lawrence
River on the United States side.
The planet Uranus Is q pecu'
Ia, inef allic blnshgreen in color
The n13e color has been very
- A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
Berry Piekers Are
Numerous Today

Berry pickes are invading the
hllls down the river in large NUM-
bers these days. This morning
there we're $50 left here for
Lowesyille on the Monongahela
railway while 50 or more went to
0pekiska on the B. & 0. The
early afternoon train on the Mon
.ongahela railway also had Is
berry pickers on it.
Three cars we're derailed on the
.B. & o. railroad at Dakota yester-
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock two
cars having been loaded with pipe
and the third was empty. The cars
we're replaced by the Fairmont
wreckers on Sunday evening at 8
o'clock.
A hopper loaded with sand was
derailed at the ROLAND Glass Com
pany siding on the n. R. branch
Of the B. & 0. railroad on Sunday
q. .. Murphy, ticket agent Of
the Monongahela railway at Fair
mont, Is In Brownsville, Pa, to-
day.
Glenn ". Emery, freight agent
Of the Monongahela railway at
'Fsirmont, visited his home ct
Gfays Landing yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

Mrs. David Smith and son
Eugene are Spending a few days
visiting with friends and relatives
IN Morgantovn.
III. ad Mrs. William Evans re-
turned to their home here Sattir-
day from Morgantovn. where they
had been for the past week on &C
count Of the death Of the latter's
aunt.
The house occupied by Truei
Marshall in Front street was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
MoNoNGAH
s s. Convention.

The Grant district sunday
School convention which was held
at Rhea Chapel yesterday was en-
ioyed b va fairly large crowd. The
heavy rain Of Saturday evening
prevented the presence Of a NUM-
Der ofothers who had planned go
ing in automobiles. The morning
program was opened by A Devo-
tiolal conducted by ]. u Kubbe.
Words OF Welcome by S. ]. Satter-
field. The Why and the what Of
this convention, by Grin D. Curtis.
"A closer week with the Lord, by
J. W. Cain. The district has not
all its quotas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
A Phenomenon.

why did Jinks rush out Of the
office so eycitedly%
His wife had Just telephoned. "
"Some accident at home?"
well, something like that. She
said their year-old baby was
asleep, and links went to see
what It looked like that way
Judge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

on False Work-The work Of
erecting tie false work on the west
pler a the Monongaheia river
bridge ntinues. The Casey Con-
struetion Company expects to re-
Reetys rs consignment OF 1000
barrsIs Of cement during the lat
ter Part Of this week. J