davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

New York. July ,24,-BUTTER--steady.
Receipts 1890 tubs. Creamery, higher
than extras; 58h @57c; creamery, extras
m2-scorel 6sc; creamery. firsts (S8 to Oh
make. No, l. 44c
:, EGGsIFirm. Receipts. o2,245 cases
Fresh-Bathered, extra frsts. ~ q 53c; fresh
gathered hrsts. 47@5Oc; state. Pennsylva-
9rt, 9la ana nearby western hennery whites,
nrsts 10 extras, 8l @70c; state. Pennsylvania
and nearby western hennery browns ex-
ras, oeRo o9c; state, PENNSYLVANIA and near
ny sa,nered browns and mixed colors first
n CHEESE-lrregular. Receipts 1913 boxes.
state. whoie-milk fats, current make,
Wntlle ana colored, specials. 2T q 2Sc; do.
average run. % cav c; state, whole milk
twins current make Gpecials 27Q27% G; do
average run, 26q a8%c c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
LOCAL CLEARINGS EXPAND
Total for Week 1914 Per Cent Ahead
Of Same Week Last Year

Philadelphia led eastern cities in
volume of bank clearings during the
week closed today, the gain per cent
being 1914. Aggregate exchanges by
the local institutions were s416,oO6,s ,s7s,
compared with S34s,361.649 the cor
responding week last year.
Total clearlngs of all the clearing
houses in the United States, as COM
piled by the Commercial and Financial
Chronicle, were SS,2Oa.726.S7s. against
$s,273,742,5l6 this week last year.
Comparisons follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Deficit In Reserve Of $4,276,52o.
Bio Reduction In Deposits

New York, July 24.-Today's bank
statement was an, unpleasant jolt, dis
closing Il deficit of legal reserve of the
clearing house institutions of S4,276.-
520. This resulted largely because of
the decrease Of $40, ,665 900 in reserve
in the Federal Reserve Bank, as the
liabilities had been materially cut by
reason of the contraction of $5S. 49,
600 in demand deposits. The reserve,
in consequence, was reduced $33 ,512,-
$50. sleaving u deficit as stated in the
legal requirement reserve.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
BONDS
Allied Packers 6s.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Tobacco Products Corporation quarterly
of IA per cent on common payable in two
year 3 per cent scrip. on August 10 to hold
ers OF record August 2.
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh. semi
annual of 50 on common and So on pre-
ferred payable August 10 to stock OF record
August o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
Financial Briefs

mitted to the lists Armour & Co 500
100000 Z per cent notes and have
stricken from the list Illinois Trust GER
tihcates for Chicago and Milwaukee
Breweries, Ltd. Oscar H. Riggs, of
Babcock, Rushton & Co. has been ad
mitted to membership.
The New York Subtreasury lost $s2,-
900 to the banks yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24

tDiscount rate corresponds with interest
ra.c borne by certificates pledged as Collat-
eral with minimum OF per cent In the case
OF Philadelphia, Atlanta and Kansas city
and 6h per cent In the case Of San Fran
cisco,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
BAR SiLvE r

Domestic bar silver was quoted in
New York today at % shc; foreign, 9I &c.
in London the price was IA. higher, ut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
BANK CIEARINGS

Bank clearings today compared with same
day the last two years: o
aalts ..M5S!J5s 5ssss si4,7S5's7s ....'...,..
PRiIa' pI1oh SssYY'5s2 g. So,S76.iSs 76iSs 6o,,oo3 sos
Chicago, 90, B6G, ,OSl ....,,.. ..,.,.,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official rediscount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks are as follows;
Treas. Lib. Com'l Bkrs::
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, July 24.-Quotations in
foreign exchange came higher from
London and the opening here was
stronger Demand was up ! Y cents
francs were up 8. lire 8, Swiss 10 ana
marks 8 points,
Quotations were:
Demand sterling $751;, cables 3'7s
franc cables 1913. checks 1917; IRE
cables 1910. checks l842: Swiss cables
SIS. checks $50; guilder cables 3t1s'
checks 34h; Belgian cables !2iU
checks 12.42; pesetas cables I6'!U'
checks 1855; Stockholm cables 2i0V
checks 2l.45; Christiania cables l63gG
checks 1925; Copenhagen cables l6l0'
checks 1910: marks 2.3O.
Sterling eased 4 from the opening
at 3.78M for cables and 3.7S for de-
mand. Francs were higher at lSlo.
checks 1912; lire cables eased on 70
1880. checks 1882; guilder cables were
higher at BAN. checks 34S pesetas
cables 1850. checks 1885 marks 2.Si y:
Argentine cables went off to a new 10"
at 115.
ToDAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Cables ..... 3.7a 13l5 1910 3A~
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Demand -. 3.7Bk 1917 ls47 a.
Gables -: $40 i8,i5 is,4o 340o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24

MoNEY.LENolNo RATES

PHILADELPHIA-Call. 6 per cent;
time, per cent; commercial paper
three to six months, per cent.
(Note-These are merely nominal
quotations, as the legal rate of interest
in the state of Pennsylvania Is flxed at
per cent. Plus premium and com
mission time money for thirty to ninety
days is loaning at to S5 per cent
while commercial paper from three to
six months Is being offered at to sh
per cent?
LONDON-Money Is quoted at bH
per cent. Discount rates, short bills, 6
per cent; three months bills, SIS per
cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24

Total. So, ,Sl2, 600 compared with s0.4l4.-
600 yesterday Thus far this week. s44 =
o2s.00O. Same period last week. $50. .0o7, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24

ShiN atO "'iA
StP Is 81
2..... 9S
Chicago Nil &
StP I'd ANS
3..... b4%
Chicago sill &
st p CIV IS
1..... 62Hs
Chi & Nwn rs
4..... 90 y
Chi II I & i As
1..... 8Sh
Chile Cop'r 6s
IN 10 "
rsi,a San,r -
ga,
r,inasa coya',
VIZ Rvs hs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-24

n ny NlODllc
| & o ctfs ~
| 1..... So
Third Ave 10
| 1..... 3a%
| 1..... 80 y
Ulster g. Della.
ware RR rs
| 2..... II
Union Pac ~
| 4..... To&
| H.. so
Union PaC Is
| 1..... 81
Union Pac S9
| b..... 97&
IN X of g Brit
n I'd 1901
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-21

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 30

VALUABLE INVENTIONS-For sale;
We have a number of money making
ideas. including a Miners Shovel"
Lock" Safety Razor" Educational
Card Game" also good family rem
edies and other original undeveloped,
patented and unpatented ideas. Pro
motors, also inventors. Will do well to
investigate our plan Of buying and
selling new inventions. Selfmaker Co,
1929 N. Wells St. Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE a.

FIyE-ROOM COTTAGE-For sale: sta
BILE. one acre ground, on Commons
road. near street car. Phone 4s34.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-21
GIRLS WANTED
In Packing Department
Call
Rich noD5 RoL;or r.

WHITE WOMAN-EXperienc to
cook and assist in homework. Mrs
Oliver Bogue. 2015 Main st.
COOK and waitress wanted. 22S Main.
GIRL OR WOMAN-Wanted; general
homework; call 202 n. 18th.
LADIES employed in factories can
make som" easy money on the side
Ia klng orders for our cards. Apply
for terms. We print name and ad-
dress on 80 fine bristol cards for 35
cents, 80 linen. 40 cents. Mail orders
given prompt attention. The Eagle
Printing Co, Room 81, 3rd floor
Kelly Block, S. L. Cor Main and Sth
RIrbnonI Ind
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

toward tho Republican ticket in
West Virginia was manifested to-
day when word was received from
Huntington that former Mayor tu'
fus SwitZer, one OF the foremost
Democratic leaders in Cabell coun,
", would support the Harding ana
Coolidge ticket in November.
Mayor Switzer while discllimlng
any intention to leave the Demo"
cratic party with which he has
been affiliated from young man
hood declared that he would sup
port Senator Harding for the presi-
dency.
Republicans who supported Mont
g0mery for governor in the pri-
mary to support OF the Republican
nominee for governor it was an
nounced at Republican headquar-
tiers today that Z. w. BuCh OF Hunt
ington, who supported Montgon'
cry for the nomination on the Re,
publican ticket would give his full
support to Judge Morgan in the
election. Buch is n prominent
member Of the Knights OF PythiaS.
a fraternal order Of which Judge
Morgan is member and OF which
montgomery Is StuIe OllACeI'
"Desertions from montgomery
are being reported to state head
quarters every day" said Chair
man NJ. C, White, with few excep-
tons Republicans who were for
Montgomery in the primary are
now supporting Judge Morgan for
governor. Montgomery, however,
will draw heavy support from the
Democrats. In confirmation OF this
assertion give as authority Chair
man Dunlap of the Democratic
nominee who publicly proclaim3
that his candidate will run $4,000
votes behind the Democratic can
didate for president. The deser'
tion of the Democratic candidate
by his party was to be expected
but no one expected announcement
of the fact by the chairman OF the
Democratic State committee"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
o'Neil-NIcCarn.

A pretty wedding was celebrated
at st. Patrick's Catholic church
yesterday morning when Miss
Irene O'Neill, eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Neil, of
Franklin street, was united in mar
riage with John MCCarn. of Car
rick, Pa. Rev. Hugh O'NeiIl, Of
Ebensburg, Pa, an uncle fthe
bride, performed the ceremony.
Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus was
played by Miss Hanley and Leon
ards Mass was beautifully render
ed under the direction Of Mrs. D.
Hanley, Miss Margaret Hanley
singing ooh, Promise Me" at the
offertory. The bride wore beau
tIful blue suit with white hat and
trimmings to correspond. The
couple left with the god wishes of
tehir friends for Fairmont, from
where they embarked for an east
ern wedding tour, after which they
will make their. residence in Car
rick, Pa, where the groom Is in
the oil business. Mrs. McCarn is a
graduate of the Warrington High
school and of tho Fairmont Nor
NAL and taught here for some
years. Mr.. McCarn is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. John McCarn, of Herman,
Pa. Guests from out Of the city
Off the nuptials were: Mrs. Mary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
HOUSING SURVEY.
tContlnucd from Page one.I

tistics available Of very great i'm
portance to the city.
The matter OF Monongahela
Valley association was ngain dis
cussed, the purpose being to bring
about 4 closer cooperation between
the various cities in the valley. I.
D, Cornell and w. C. Cole viii rep
resent this city when the first
meeting for organization Is calleu'
Ira Atkins made complete re-
port on the work that had been
done by the traffic committee at
the hearing before the PUBLIC Ser
vice commission on the interchange
switch near the Owens plant, which
resulted in the switch being re-
stored.
On the suggestion of Sam R. NJ.
Zum an investigation will be MADE
of the inadequate service supplied
the Fairmont public by the Amert'
can Railway Express company.
The matter will be taken up with
the proper officials at once.
The Fairmont Chapter OF the
American Association of Engineers
were voted permission to hold their
bi-weckly meeting in the COM
merce body rooms.
The traffic club held a meeting
after the commerce body session
Reporis were made by various
committees and adopted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
TWO FINED $40
FOR FIGHT At PARK
Common Place Outcome
of What Might Have
Been Serious Offence

Two negroes, Frank Simpson, Of
VOLTS Summit, and John Jack, OF
Hutchinson, were each fined $2O
and costs by Mayor Pat" Buckle:
Monday morning for having been
implicated in what for a time
thretcued to be a race riot at Trac'
ton park Saturday night.
The trouble Is said to have been
started by little Colored boy who
struck white boy over the face
as the latter was riding on u
merry-go.round at the carnival. A
fight between the two boys ensued
and before long several adults OF
both races were drawn into the
melee. Chief Sam Cornell, OF the
Monongah police, was called and
found a negro brandishing n razor,
and threatening to dccapitate any
one coming within the sweep OF
his arm. On the mans refusal to
put up the weapon, the chief was
compelled to use his mace during
which operation another negro
intended for the chief going wild
and grazing the head of an Italian
named Louis Monsola.
Meanwhile several negroes took
refuge In a swamp and began fir
ing at number of whites who
were trying to effect their capture.
About seventeen shots were fired
but luckily the exhibition of marks.
manship was very poor, and no
damage was done The identity OF
the other men who were impllCat-
ed In the affair could not be
learned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
WARRINGTON
Mrs .NIarrtllc Dies.

Mrs. Cora Alice Marville, wife of
Joseph w. Marville, Of this city,
died at their home in Franklin
street at about two o'clock yester-
Gay afternoon after lingering ill
ness. The deceased with her hus-
band and two sons, John and Rob-
ert. who survive, have lived in
Warrington since the spring of
1918, and ruring that perior Mrs.
MarviIle had established a wide
circle of friends who will lose her
with deepest regret. She was q
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Floyd, pioneer residents of this
county, teh family moving here
from Kitzmiller, Nd. She was a
memebr of the Methodist church
and was prominent in church
work. Funeral arrangements had
not been made when this article
was written, but the remains will
probably be taken to Maryland for
interment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

stRnments: B. and o. u carss Ban
Ror and Arostock, IL cars; 2. OF NJ
IA cars; Lehfgh Valley, 10 cars s
New York, New Haven and HAT.
ford, IL cars; p. and R, 81 eafas
Boston and Maine, IA cars; Name
Central, Al cars; West Shore, -
cars; Central OF Now England, -
cars.
Directors Meeting
This afternoon a meeting Of the
hoard Of directors of the Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators AS
sociatiop Is being held In the rooms
In the Jacobs building. No meet
hes been held for some time and
there Is an accumulation OF routine
matters TO bo disposed Of.
Lake Situation
A report from the lake front sit
uation at Cleveland is as follows:
Loading for Saturday and Sun.
day was tho heaviest OF tho season
nut coal is coming pretty fast and
stocks held up well. Tonnage Is in
GOOD demand and there will have
10 be a pretty liberal supply 70
keep the coal moving. The rail-
roads had 10.459 cars at the laSs
front Monday morning and 4'133
cars in transit The docks dumped
6I76 cars Saturday and Sunday and
REGENTS wore 6504 cars. Loading
for Tuesday was estimated ut 2,ln.
cars. a large number Of boats VIII
report for cargoes today. The feet
loaded l,060,S74 tons Of coal le1E
week, which was the first time taq
million ton mark was reached sinca
early in September. That was q
good increase over the Same week
last season but small loss com
pared with the same week in 1913.
Shipments for the season up "a
October is. were 17,049,727 tons.
For the same time last season the
movement was 19,749,6l0 tons ana
in 1918 1t was 24.0S7,764 tons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
TRAVELLERS CT IDE.

Grafton, Cumberland, Washington.
baltimore, Philadelphia. and Now
York. train &C. 1870 a. m. Train 81
Gust to CumberlAndl II .. m. Train
b6' p. m. Train 81" 800 p. M. Train
a. V:A6 y. m.
Wheeung-Irain So. z A. NJ. which
has through Pullman service to Co
lumbus, o.. rrUln AZ. 0:%2 a. M;
Train 65'. 80 +. M. which connects
al wheeling with Train 45" for Chi
caCu aL 40 7. A.: Train 6l'. GAIT 2.
M. IRAN 80 (Grafton-F'RirmonU ar
rives ut 40 P. NJ. from Grafton.
CiarkshurG-TrRin 6S". 6:l0 A. M:
Tram 7V'. U:A7 =, n.
N0rEantown, ConnpllBVille and Pitts
burg-Iraln So, l2:z6 AMI; Train
GU, 6 80 a. III. Train 81, 10 :1o A. NJ:
Tram Gb, z :4U +. M.; Train % (FAIr-
monL-hturKantown) 2. II.
ElkIns-4r4In IS, $40 A. NJ: Train
62", 1850 Z. N.
Charleston-(Via Grafton ana Buck
hauponJ-Irain 80, q 80 A. NJ; IeRv-
lng Grafton, Train 81. 3 80 A. NJ. Train
TO arrives at Grafton from Charles
ton at D :2b +. "A.
Arrivals PlttSburEh-Traiu eS"
6 a. Nj; Train Is from MOrEantown
only A. A.: Train O., 1910 P. M;
Train ". g 40 ?. M: Train 70". $ rs
p. NJ.
from Clurksburg-Train G7", ~ :26
A, NJ: Train So. 80 A. N.
pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
MORGAN SAYS
Continued from Page one)

to be commended and I do not
doubt this sincerity Of expression
In 1912 the Democratic candidate
for governor ran six thousand votes
ahead of the Democratic candidate
for president. In 1916 tho last ma
tional election Governor Cornwell
ran 5000 votes ahead of President
Wilson. Certainly no Republican
has any occasion for worry in this
state II Mr.. koontZ runs as his
chairman predicted $4,000 votes be-
hind his candidate for the preSi'
dency."
From Kenova, where Judge Nor
gan condemned the Wilson League
Of Nations, which he said was an
international agreement to send
the flower of American youth to
foreign Climes to fight the battles
born of foreign intrigue and foreign
diplomacy. The Republican guber-
material nominee went to Mingo
county where he will speak at WI.
hanson tonight returning tomor-
row for a speech at Madison at one
o'clock and then to address the
banner meeting Of the campaign in
Kauawha county, at Charleston
Thursday night. Former Governor
Albert B. White will also speak at
the Charleston meeting with Mrs.
A, H. Gleason OF New York.
The trend OF political sentiment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
!fODAY'S XVIII
Yesture is clothing or GOV.

vesture is clothing or COW
aring!
Wedgewood is a superior
slSfnd Of semt-yitrified pottery, in
vented by Josiah Wedgwood who
died IN 1885
The Presidents flag consists
ora blue background, in the cen
Ter Of which appears the seal OF
the United States.
vt. Mckinley is in Alaska.
Its hei ght Is 20, 800 feet.
5The welkin is the vault OF
the sky.
IA s;.The Barnburners" was a
name given to radical. Democrats.
The Augustan Age was the
pa1miest period of Roman litera-
t1re, under Caesar Augustus, BIC.
II Tad. IA.
s-The Battle of Gettysburg
WAS fought In July Is, 1863
when Meade defeated Lee.
9Amenity is agreeableness'
pieasantness or suavtty.
Amends are compensation
Tor loss or injury.
New Questions
What does the expression 'Iares
and penates' mean?
Which is the largest of the
Bahama Islands?
Who was Achilles?
what was Buffalo Bill's real
name?
5How many acres are there in
square mile?
I who wrote I" Soldiers Three?
what is the meaning Of the
word inane?
iEord innate2
Slow hot is the sun?
l0What is Portland cement
made OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
HARRISON Funeral.

Funeral services for the late
John G. HARRISON, who died while
at work at an oil we'll near Seven
Pines on Monday morning, are an
nounced to be held from the resi-
dence of DR.. T. NJ. Calvert in East
Main street at two o'clock this af-
ternoon in charge of Rev. ]. v.
Koontz, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain, church, of which Mrs. Har-
bison is a member Warrington
Lodge of Masons are attending the
services in body and the Masonic
service is to be read at the grave,
where interment Is to be made in
the Warrington cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

sion OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road on Tuesday totaled $50 cars
Of coal and coke, 934 cars OF coal.
and "A cars OF, coke. There were
6S3 cars OF coal loaded east aud
256 cars loaded west. Coke Load
ing was Is cars east and 8 cars
west. Nineteen cars OF coal WAS
loaded by wagon mines on Monday
along the division.
Mines on the Mouongahela rail-
way in West Virginia loaded $50
cars OF coal on Tuesday. while the
operations in the Pennsylvania END
loaded 245 cars of coal.
A total OF 103 cars OF coal was
loaded along the HelGn's Run and
Wyatt-Bingamon branches Of The
Western Maryland railway Tues
day.
Daily Shipments
These daily shipments were
made on the MOnOngah division OF
the b. and o. railroad on Tuesday:
Curtis Bay. 1877 cars; St. George 8
IS cars: lakes, 1919 cars; Ohio
points, cars; miscellaneous west
ern shipments, 40 cars.
3. and o. Movement
On Tuesday there we're twenty
three trains moved east of Grafton,
which drew 10lS loads. the coal
total!ng 375 carloads. The western
movement was 46l with 179 loads
of It going to the lakes.
There were twenty trains moved
east of Grafton on Monday in which
there were $50 loads, The coal
totaled 437 loads. The western
movement was 511 loads. while the
lake movement was 1873 cars.
Railroad Fuel
Railroad fuel shipments of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad on
Tuesday totaled 279 cars, aGGregat,
ing more than the railroad luel
loading of Monday.
These railroads received con-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
FAIR PRACTICES
Continued from Page One)

Richard W. Gardner, commissioner
of the Pittsburgh Coal Producers
association; Don Rose, attorney
for that association, and George A.
Blackford, secretary OF the Tri-
State Coal association, OF Ohio.
Both Pittsburgh and Ohio opera
tors arc considering the matter Of
adopting a plan similar to that OF
the Northern West Virginia fields.
In the course Of the conference
Everett Drennen, chairman of the
committee, made the point that
the Northern West Virginia plan
was not a violation Of the Sherman
Antitrust law.
Enough coal has been offered
the Fair Practices committee by
operators of Northern West Viz
Einia to Justify our Offering coal to
Individual and industrial consum-
ers In the Northern West Virginia
judicial district at Sc to So a
ton" declared Mr.. Drennen. THE
plan does not look to the formation
of anything resembling a trust. 1t
is Just an effort to bring prices
down to a fair and reasonable ba-
sis as is resired by the Department
of Justice"
It is the belief Of Attorney Ba-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

Shields, of Herman, Pa, grand
mother of the groom: Rev. Hugh
O'Nell of Ebensburg, Pa, uncle Of
the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
earn, OF Herman, Pa, parents of
err, Joseph McCarn, of McKecsport,
the groom, and the groom's broth
Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20
TICKETS ON SALE.

Tickets for the oyster supper to
be held under the auspices OF the
United Brethren church at the X.
of P. hall on the evening of Octo-
Der 26 are on sale at the Sterling
studio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-20

THE n. Y. 7. CO,
ClarksburE-EVsry hour on the hour
from =. nj. 70 10 p. m
ManninEton-Every hour on tho hour
FROM s 4, m. to 10 p. IA.
Falrview-Every hour on tho hour from
6 4. m. to 10 .. m.
RtveSviIIe -AonLRn1--Eyery hour on the
half hour from 9: $50 q. m. 70 10 $50
D. m. Cara every half hour between
FGirmonI and RiVeSvIIlo Junction.
Locust AVe.-EroEn huNnIH and hiRdison
Sta,, every IlGteeu minutes from s ;A5
y, m to $50 y. m.
WRtson-FY0m AuRmS and Madison
St9., every fifteen minutes trOm 6
a, m. 70 II 80 2. nj.
East Park-From Adams and Madison
Bu., every fifteen mtnutes from
6:S6 q. m. 70 11Ilb p. m.
Norwood (viR Speedway Adams
and Madison StS., every thirty min
utss rs and b6 minutes altar each
hour from 5 :66 =. m. until y :26 a. m.
and from 2 :b6 >. m. until :26 p. M,
daily except Sunday. Schedule ex-
tended each Saturday until 1855 p.
NOTE-All ears except ClarIsburE be-
gin running one hour IRtor on Sun.
Gays.
U. 8. MAIL DISPATCHED.
Fairmont post office dispatches mall
for tho following points at time spec.
North, Northwest and West via
Pitt6burEh-s A. MI 3 r, n. II p. N.
East, via Gratton--B;a $50 A. n. 1p:l6
a. II, : "a 2. "a. $3.50 r. u. WGat. Wa
WdSelfng +Gt 1B a. M: 8 ;t6 "A. / II, Z
8 $50 e. South and West via QlaFlt6s
ittEG stl =. r. GllEss-
ling md "a ~ r. ~