davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

push on withou, protection across the
deserts to the Mediterranean They
fortunately found the Arabs friendly
TO Americans.
One OF The prizes brought back to
the Chicago oriental museum is an
Assyrian prism chronicling the de-
|struction OF Sonnocharib's army be-
fore Jcrsua,o This great Assyrian
king bad carried a host against Joru-
salem and sorely troubled Hcxekiah.
king OF Judah. II is related In the
Book of isiah that Hczckiah sent FOR
the Prophet Isaiah, that Isaiah pro-
phcsied that sennacharib would not
enter Jcrsuiam but would return to
Assyria by the way that he came, and
that the AEsyrian's army suffered a
great destruction.
Royal Annals.
This Is a six sided prism contain
ing the royal annals OF Sennacherib,
DR.. Breasted said. 1T relates the
chief campaigns OF his western wars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
ALFRED WRIGHT
TAKES SOLE BLAME
FOR TIRE THEFTS
Others Arrested Plead
Not Guilty; To Get
Hearing Tonight

Alfred Wright. one Of tho three
men arrested yesterday morning on
the charge OF stealing automobile
tires md accessories assumed full re-
sponsibility for the theft when ar
Talgned In police court this morning.
saying he had committed the theft
unassisted.
c. }. Wright. a brother and +.
Chandler pleaded not guilty. Mrs.
Alfred Wright and Mrs. c. j. Wright
VINO are sisters, were arraigncd ON
the charge OF having stolen laundry
to the value OF $3.50 In their possess
ion, the laundry having been taken
from the Excelsior laundry. accord
ing to h complaint filed by j.. A..
leutledgc Of the company.
The three mon were held on $1,000
hond each for their appearance at o
O'Clock tonight and the women were
held on $500 bond each for their APP
pcaranco later In the day. The wom-
en- pleaded not guilty to tho charge.
BESIDES the 10 tires and accessories
which have been Identified us bc-
longing to W. n. Wingatc and Frank
Shufflobarger. the police are holding
two automobiles and five other tires
found at the residence. gO7 West Iron
avenue, whore the five were living.
The Shunlcbargcr and Wingutc
cars were stolen from in front OF
their respective homes Saturday
night. The former was found stripped
In San Jose sunday morning and the
Wingatc car was found Sunday morn
ing Il short distance from Mr.. VIM
gates home. Tho arrest OF tho five
came when Constable \. $. Moragu
went to the Wright home To search
tho place for stolen laundry. tie
found the auto tires, besides the laun-
H. --N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

vey tho most important buried cities
of the near asst in regard TO tho
work of excavation. Dr. Breasted
said he saw ancient cities, now mere
IS mounds OF ruins. that were not ON
the mar and were totally unknown to
science.
Arabs Hate English.
Because Of his knowledge Of con-
ditiuns In the country behind syria,
DR.. Breasted was asked by the Brit
ish government az Cairo to go pm a
diplomatic mission 10 the British for
oign office at London and at tho OK
ponse Of changing his plans for re-
turning home, he did so, DR.. Breasted
disclosed here.
The traditional friendship OF the
Arabs for tho English has now turn
ed to hatred, pr. Breasted reported.
This. he said. was due to the British
giving owe syria to the French after
they had promised the Arabs their
own kingdom in recompenso for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
81 BOXES OF RELICS
BROUGHT TO CHICAGO
FROM NEAR EAST
Professors Get Prizes
After Adventurous
Trip in Egypt

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-FrCsh from
the near cast, 81 big boxes Of relies
Of ancient Egypt and Babyloniu are
now being ]unpacked at the University
Of Chicago. Thoy were brought re-
comfy after an adyenturcsomc trip
by Dr, j. II. Breasted, professor OF
oriental history and Egyptulogy, In
the judgment OF museum unictals
here. they make the oriental museum
at the University Of Chicago the
finest OF the kind in the United
States.
The university professor ~ his
staff OF four were the first white men
To cross tho Arab state after II was
proclaimed, going from Bagdad to
Aleppo. At times tho expedition
travelled at great personal risk.
The aim OF the party was to SUR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
DECLINES
TO MAKE TRIP TO
CITY OF MEXICO
After Denial of Report
He'll Be Refused
Passport

~ rHE AssoetATrn rHEaa
SAN ANTONIO. TcNas, Nov. 23.-
A telegram was received h"rc last
night by Colonel f.. \. Chapa Of Gov
crnor w, II. Hobby's STAFF, from sen
ator Fail Of New Mexico announcing
that Senator Full will not make the
trip to Mexico to attend the Inaugural
ton Of Pr~csidcnt-cloct Aware Obrc-
gon.
The telegram followed closely after
an announcer cnt 10y the McNipnn for
cign office that Roberto v. posquoira.
confidential agent Of the southern re-
public with headquarters In Washing
ton, exceeded his authority In issuing
instructions to Consuls along the bur-
der tu refuse to wise Senator Falls
passport to MCNicO.
senator Fan, according To Colonel
Chnpu had been delegated by presi-
dont-elcct Harding to deliver a spec
iul communication to General Olrc
son In Mexico City. lie was to have
Lccu accompanied by Colonel Chapa
and Captain W NJ. Hanson, the lat
ter formerly q Texas Ranger captain,
aud who recently assisted senator
Fan In conducting an INVESTIGATION
OF Mexican affairs. The party was
to enter Mexico Ut Juaroz where a
special train Of the Mexican govern
mcnt was to carry them to Mexico
city.
II ~ recalled here that Senator
Fan declined an invitation last Jan
uury when the senate sub committee
was holding sessions In san Antonio
to visit Mexico for the purpose Of
gaining first hand information re-
garding conditions in that country.
Tho invitation was issued by Luis
Cabrcarc, at that time secretary for
foreign affairs In the cabinet Of the
lute President Carranza.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

81 love you above everything else In
the world, Miss Emulinc."
Really, now, isn't II remarkable
how our t1stcs coincide''
Then you love me, tooE'
"Yuu? No, not at all. / love as
YOU do-mysylf, very highly. Detroit
News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

toya was fined SIS on the charge of
speeding. The case against Mrs. a.
r.. H]obcnstrcit ON the charge Of
speeding and Of r. Pachllo on the
charge NJ reckless driving were dis
missed last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
$500 Comforts, $3.49

Our No. U-3411 is a full size Comfort with
fancy silkoline covering. 1t is filed with
guaranteed 100 per cent new felted cot
ton. Extra Special ........... .S3.49
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

King George of England receives
AN average OF $4,000 letters Il year
from his subjects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
$500 Comforts, $4.99

Our No. U-3134, a standard size all cotton
Comfort covered with fancy silkoline,
sells regularly for $500. The Sale Price,
S499, is indeed exceptional.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
$8.95 Motor Robes, $500

A wonderful assortment of fine Motor
Robes in a selection of good plaids. An
inspection of these robes tells best the
story of their exceptional value.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
Wool Blankets, $11.69
$3.50 All Wool Blankets,
$3.50

U-3316. Exceptionally fine Blanket, guar
anteed every thread all wool, They are
light grey, and come in standard size only.
Extra Special during this sale $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
$3.50 Comforts, $3.50

No. U-3073 is of fancy silkoline, filed with
cotton. = is lined with plain material,
and stitched around the edges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
$3.50 Blankets, $3.50

$3.50 Blankets, $3.50
Our U-31O5, a ~45x72-inch grey Cotton
Blanket with a pink or blue border. Were
good values at $3.50; are indeed bargains
at $3.50, the Sale Price.
$500 Blankets, $3.50
Our U-2851, a good quality grey Cotton
Blanket, size 64x82. Sale Price $3.50
$3.50 Sleeping Porch Blankets
Extra Special, $3.50
Our U-3299 single sleeping porch or camp
Blanket, made of grey zero wool with
heavy black border. A blanket that is
very good to look at, as well as to be under
on a cold night. Extra Special. $3.50
They won't last long at this price.
$8.25 Plaid Blankets, $6.98
U-34O2. A fancy Plaid Blanket of excep-
tional quality, in an assortment Of colors,
Size, full 60x76.
$9.25 Wool Blankets, $3.50
U-3349. A Wool Finish grey Blanket
with fancy borders. Silk bound and size
72x84. Sale Price ............... S7.69
$12.95 Wool Blankets, $11.69
This large size All Wool Blanket was our
leader at $12.05. 1t comes in an assort-
ment of good plaids and is indeed a II ex-
ira special at Observation-Disclosures 11.69
$3.50 All Wool Blankets,
$3.50
U-3316. Exceptionally fine Blanket, guar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
$8.25 Army Blankets, $3.50

60x80 Olive Drab Army Blankets, very
heavy and warm; ideal for camping and
your sleeping porch. And listen-many
folks use these for motor robes. Extra
Special $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
SIS. 90 Pure Wool Blankets,
$3.50

U-3353 is a heavy All Wool Guaranteed
full size Blanket in IN assortment of many
beautiful plaid combinations. Extra Spe-
cial $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
$12.75 Comforts, $685.

Beautiful light weight comforts, filled to
feel like and look like eiderdowp. Gov
cred with beautiful near silk in many col
ors. Extra Special, only ......... S9.99
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

Our U-3105, a ~45x72-inch grey Cotton
Blanket with a pink or blue border. Were
good values at $3.50; are indeed bargains
at $3.50, the Sale Price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
$3.50 Real Seal Comforts,

$3.50 Real Seal Comforts,
$500
This Bed Seal Comfort, our No. 3074, is
covered with fancy silkoline in many ar
tistic designs. 1t is filed with carded cot
ton. The Sale Price is........... $3.50
$3.50 Sateen Comforts, $500
A very good quality sateen covered Com
fort with fancy borders. standard size.
$1,000 Down Comforts, $8.49
Our U-3130, genuine Cotton Down Com
fort, covered with many different shades
of colored sateen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
$500 Blankets, $3.39

Our U-2851, a good quality grey Cotton
Blanket, size 64x82. Sale Price $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
$3.50 Sleeping Porch Blankets
Extra Special, $3.50
$8.25 Plaid Blankets, $6.98

U-3402. A fancy Plaid Blanket of excep-
tional quality, in an assortment of colors.
Size, full 60x76.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

program Of the maiIn concert yei-
tefdiy morning. {
LaYrenee Flapnigln. Of Grafton,
was IN EaIr7nonf today visiting bis
dster, Mrs. Clarence statler, o.
Walnut avenue.
Mr. and Mn. Henry Martin and
son Matthew have returned rom .
visit With relatives n Pittsburgh.
and Jeanette, Pa. They were .ae-
companied home by theE little
niece Leona Watkins OF Broom
field, Pa, who will spend q lev
weeks here.
Nj. and Mrs. c. 4. Tarieton. NJ.
and Mrs. John Thompson, and nj.
and Mrs. 7. A. Hunsaker and chill
dren win leave tomorrow on an all-
tomubile trip to Rsnobeth Beach,
Del.
Mrs. Bert s. Leopold and daugh.
ter have returned from visiting
relatives in Stubenyille and Cleye-
land, Ohio.
Mrs. W, c. Morehead Of Minneap-
oils, MINI. Is the guest Of Mrs. H.
L. Heintzelman and family on Be-
noni avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Eckles Of
Stuart, Ca, are TIT guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. c. Jones Of Falrmont
avenue. They will remain for q
Lew weeks.
Mrs. H B. Hungerford,. Of Gas.
ton avenue. has as her guest for a
few days Mrs. Blanch Camel, who
accompanied her home from Cleye.
land, Ohio, Monday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
MEETING Of GIRL
SCOUT LEADERS
It viii be Held at the Y.
NC. A. Friday Even
ing Of This Week.

All young women in the city who
are Interested in training for lead
ersh!p In the Girl Scout movemen!
are invited to meet at the J. NJ. G.
A. at T::30 on Friday evening. Al
this time Miss Mary Frances Hart
ley will tell OF the interesting and
practical work Of the Girl Scouts
and determine whether or not II
may be advisable 10 conduct a class
for captains in Fairmont this sum
mer. The class II offered will IN
volye no other expense than The
purchase Of the text book.
Miss Hartley has taken a special
course in Girl Scout work and
spent some time In a Scout camp
and Is therefore well fitted to take
up the work Of training local lead
ers. The movement is being In
itiated under the auspices Of the
Women's department Of the Y. NJ,
C. A. but will become wholly indie
pendent as soon as groups are or
ganlzed. Sunday school teachers
wishing to take up some form o.
class organization with outside
activities will find the Girl Scout
program attractive; Others who
are interested in club work with
girls will find in this course most
valuable material; girls every
where are sure to be enthusiastic
over the prospect Of belonging ID
a troop Of real Girl Scouts.
It Is to be understood, however
that there is no desire to burden
the community with a superfluous
Organization II there is not a real
demand. Inquiries In the past
have seemed to warrant the effort
and Fairmont has the chance on
Friday evening 10 get first hand
information about the Girl Scout
organization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Reynolds, Of
Pierpont avenue, have had as their
guests Mrs. J. Floyd Evans and
son Lorraine, OF Pruntytown, and
Miss Emma Reynolds. Of Grafton.
They have been visiting the Rey-
holds home for the past week and
returned to their homes yesterday.
Mrs. Harley King has returned
to her home in Cleveland after a
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
George Ballah. on Locust avenue.
Mrs. J. M. Colebank has return
ed from a visit with her sister,
Miss Ella Carr, of Morgantown.
Her little daughters, Mildred and
Margaret, are students in the
school OF observation In the uni
versity this summer. ia
Miss Jean Billingslea has been
visiting in Morgantowni for the last
two days. She appeared on the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

csosts about two dolllts 1ess than
When purchased at retail
County Agent McComas SPOKE
hriafly q the advantages Of meua-
bership IN the farm bureau, on &C.
count Of the greater force OF con.
certed action, the saving through
collective buying and the adyan.
tage Of getting together AZ times
10 discuss matters pertaining to
the very important business OF
feeding the world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
Notes and Personals.

Mrs. Mildred Faler and children,
! Of Fairmont, were here yesterday
visiting at the home Of George
Murphy.
Mis- Myrtle Morgan left today tor
Detroit, Mich, to visit with friends
Waitman Smell, of BoothsTihe,
was marketing some fine produce
! in town this morning.
The funeral services OF MILAN
Mason, who was killed BY a run.
away horse on his fathers farm a
! Mil Fall Tuesday, will be conduS G.
ed today at 2 o'clock from the NJ
E. church South In Thoourn by tae
/ Rev. Glen Stewart. go.
Misses veda and Gladys satler.
field returned this morning iE0 ~
a few days visit with friencs III
Grafton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
TRAVELLERS GLIDE
h, Z O. RAILROAD.

Grsfton, Cumberland. WasninGton.
Baltimore. Philadelphia. and New
York, train SO, $50 4. n. Train -
EAST 10 Cumberland II .. m. Tran
5s' / p. N. Train 5e' 80 p. N. Tram
u. s:i5 .. N. a..
has ,hror:h Pullman service to Co
lcmbus, O.: Train 80. 9a2 A. M;
Tra;n S., 30 P. n. which connects
3; Wheeling with Train iI for CHI
cago at 5:l5 P. NJ: Train 81. 6:l7 r.
N. Train 50 (GEa!toa-saifmoatl AZ
riyes at $40 P. Il. from Gralton.
ClarxsturS-Train 6S'. CLIO A. M;
Traia 7C'. 9:47 P. N.
NorSan,uwn. Connellsville and Pitts
burgCTrain So, l2:25 AN: Train
60, G :3O A. M: Train 81. lo:lo A; NJ;
Train IS, $40 P. NJ: Train 50 (tair.
mont.Morv,ntownl I P. N.
Elkins-Train sc. $40 A. NJ: Tram
So. $50 P. NJ.
ChnrlcstOn-Cvia Grafton ana Buck
bannonl--Train So, $40 A. NJ; lesv.
iny Grafton, Train 81. $3.50 A. u. Train
IS arrives at Grafton from Charles
ton At rs P. NJ. -.
ArrivalS-From Pittsburgh-Train ss'
c A. H.: Train g. from Eorgantown
only, . a. NJ: Train 66. l:lo P. N. :
Train 81. sac ?. NJ: Train TO-. 9:2s
From r., ClurksSurr-Traia 81. 12:2s
A. NJ: Train So. $3.50 A. N.
spullnan Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
FRANCEIDl|SE
PLAIES|LIRIl[
All Metal Machines Are
Now Being Developed
in That Country.
fAssociated Press Correspondence)

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
PARIS, June 30.-(ASsociated
Press Correspondence France.
whose strong war aerial force. in
men and materials, has been allow
ed to distntegrate, is determined to
win a big place in commercial ayi-
alton, P. E. Flandrin. aviation un-
der-secretag told the Chamber Of
Deputies when it voted 100000
900 francs for civil and military
afr service.
The Development Of the all
metal airplanes, he suggested, is
one OF the most important things
being sought, and he said German
attempts along this line seem to
me more dangerous than any clan
destipe deposits ofswar materials. "
N. Flanderin told Of typical
flights in other nations. such as the
New York to San Francisco race
and the American opstal routes,
and then reported that tie Paris
Lotdon airplanes covered 10000
miles carrying SOB passengers on
51S fights during the period from
last September to March !, when
winter atmospheric conditions are
bad. On only seven per cent Of the
trips was there more than an
hours delay and only one accident,
in which an American passenger
was killed.
The progress Of aviation during
the war, N. Flanderin said, raised
airplane flight sptel from Is to
14S miles an hour; lowered the
time for reaching attitudes by
four-fifths, increased the poyer
limit from 100 to 1000 horse pow
er: multiplied the carrying capac-
ity by more than six, and quad
rupled the fight range.
"Maintenace Of way" Of the Lon
don-Paris airline, he said. colnprts-
ing hangers, landing stations. NE
neurological stations. ETC., cost 3d.
600 francs c mile, but can be cut
in half as a result Of the experience
ga.led.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
Local Div. Team
Beats Baltimore

Monorgah division, Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, outclubbed the base-
SalI team Of the Central Building
general office, Baltimore, at
Grafton yesterday and won BY the
score Of 6to / in the 3. { O.
league, Keen interest has develop
Cd among the B. & O.. fans. The
Monongah division now has won
two games and lost one.
"A A. R. Accord, road foreman OF
engines. returned this morning to
work after having spent two weeks
vacation at Baltimore; Washington,
Norfolk Va, and his former home
AT Clifton Forge. Va. He was &C
cornpanied by Mrs. Accord anu MS
two sons. ., !,
the case Of the two runaway B. &
o. engines. which were found on
the Paw Paw branch on Monda!
near Rivesvills. B. & Q. police are
said to be at work on the case.
Glenn Emory, the new treisa.
agent OF the Monongahela railway
was on the Job yesterday. He ap'
pears to likehis new location,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
AMERICAN BOAT
CONTINUED from Page one)

the best four out of seven races.
The Liyonia wona single race, ow-
Ing to the steering gear Of the de-
fender Columbia breaking down.
Only twice since that day, October
10. 1871, has a challenging yacht
crossed the finish line ahead Of the
defending boat. On September 10,
1895, the yalkyrie III, after fol-
lowing the defender finished one
minute and Is seconds ahead q
the American boat and on October
4, 1901, the Shamrock II finished
two seconds ahead Of the Column
bia, but lost to the defender by vir.
tue Of conceding ~ seconds time
allowance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
PRODUCTION IS
Continued from Page one)

central and 4 New York. Ontario
3 western equipment. Only nue.
cars are In sight for Fridays load
iIr according to the reports cur
rent today. Commercial cars u
the Fairmont region Will probably
be scarce Friday in the Pennsy!.:
yania district today there were 2OS
Along the Helen's Run and
Wyatt-Bingamon branches Of tne
lWestern Maryland railroad To-Day
lther were but Is enpties placed.
No empties arrived from Bowesi
Junction because Of the freigh,
wreck on tie B. & o. rai!rod
near Point Marion on Tuesday. a
lfuIl run Of empties is in sight 10,
Fridays loading.
( Called to Capital.
| g. H. jenkins, secretary anc
treasurer OF The Hutchinson Goa!
Company, who is the director O
The National Coal Association
from Northern West Virginia, went
| to Washington, D. G, last evening :
| in response to a wire 10 attend q
meeting n, ther today in reference
to the fuel shortage, which IS pc.
ing worked out by the government
rel relations and a special committee
| TO confer with the railroads;
Nothing very. new has developed
IN a definite plan for handling the y,
! situation $. but there probably viii
be some definite plans outlined at
today's session.
is In Washington.
Last night S. D. Brady, Of the
Brady interests. lei for Washing
ton. D. C., in response to q wire
received from G. T. Bell, execu-
| live vice president Of the North,
srn West Virginia Coal Operators,
Association. who is In the capital
CITY. Matters concerning the
Mononsalela railway case Is be-
lived 10 have taken the gentleman
| 10 Washington.
Personal Mention. .
]. F. Getty, Baltimore, travel
inv coal freight agent OF the West
ern Maryland Railway Comply
was In the Fairnont region on
Wednesday.
vincent Lrte, I De!u1oiter & Car
penter, coal exporters; New York
was In the region yesterday.
H. W, Showalter, Of the Dia'
nond Coal Company, returned to-
day from a business trip to the
II. W. Crawford. o, the Ark
wright Coal Company, is in cleye'
Brooks Fleming, IT,, assistant
to the president Of The Consoli'
dation Coal Company returned this
morning from New York City.
where he attended a meeting Of
the board of directors.
8. & o. Movement.
East Of Grafton the Baltimore
i& Ohio railroad did some excellent
J ailroading yesterday when
| twenty.six trains drew 1903 loads
Of freight over the mountains. Gi
this there we're lbs coal loads.
This is the best movement thai
/ the B. & O. had east OF the
mountains since June 5, when i
was 1915 loads, although yester.
IGay loads were probably more Goa
than on June 5.
Westwardly the BE- 0. moved
| $50 loads. he lake movement was
40 loads.
Quarterly Dividend.
Directors Of The consolidation
Coal Company at their meetsnr "a
New York City on Monday declar-
ed tie regular quarterly DIVIDEND
which Is $3.50 on the share.
Daily Production.
Owing to the car shortage The
producticn slipped back 247 cars
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
On Motoring Trip.

A party composed Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ernest Mccoy, Miss Minnie
Mccoy, Mrs. Leona Zundell and
Mr.. Charles Mcdonald will leave
Saturday on a motoring trip
through Pennsylvania to Water
Gap, Del. NPoughkeepsle, n. Y.
through Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont, and on their return
trip will sto1 at S'"-"" Creek.
Conn, for a few days visit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
THOMPSON FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Douglas Thoup.
SON iI aged IS. who did at bis home ,s9s
al al" Edgemont yesterday, J, WIN ii., tSSe
o Il sN Friday morning at 10 oei0 *
The The body viii be burid At ,,,, @s
Toothman cemetery on mann aaS :
RIM. rpdertakers Carpenter i anu
Ford Ford have charge Of the tune'ai
arrangements. a,ss,l,