davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-20
Execution Again Postponed.

Lincoln, Neb.-Date for the electro
cution OF Alison b. Cole and Allen "
L;rammer for the murder of the latter
nother-in-law, which had been tenta-
lively set for March 10, was postponed
from that date because an appeal IN
habeas corpus action is still pending IN
the federal Circuit Court of Appeals at
st. Louis, Governor McKelvie an
nounced today. No new date for the
electrocution has yet been decided up
on
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-20

merchants In cotton and yarns. In
Philadelphia. Upon his fathers re-
tirement from business. the firm name
was changed to Franklin D'Olier 4
Co.
Mr.. D'Olier entered the military
service of the United States In April,
1917. as a captain in the quartermas-
ter CORPS After a few weeks service
at the Philadelphia depot and several
months at Boston he was ordered to
France in August, 1917 Owing TO
great scarcity of tonnage at that tiine
and the necessity for salving materiaI
on a large scale, Mr.. D'Olier was as
signed to the newly organized salvage
service, and in January. 1918, took com
mand of the first salvage depot that
was operated by the American army.
Within six months the work had grown
so RAPIDLY that the personnel increased
from 12 to 5000. and this depot was
salvaging for about 15O,O0o men ana
was larger than any depot operated Dy
either the British or French armies.
This depot was at st. Pierre des Corps
near Tours. France, the headquarters
of the service of supply.
In July, 1918, Captain Doiier was
ordered to Lyons, France, to Organize
the second large depot. which at the
time of the armistice had capacity
of taking care of salvaging for upward
of n million and half men. tie was
promoted to the rank of major, ana
then lieutenant colonel, and assigned
to the general staff, and after TWO
years service in the army, ~ mohtns
of which was in the A. Il. e.
was discharged from the service III
April, 1919.
Mr D.Olier was one of the original
oo men who Initiated the American
LEGION in France. February To- Isi9'
and attended the Paris caucus OF lhe
American Legion on March TO- l9ie.
After his discharge from the service
Mr.. D'Olier Joined Theodore Roosevelt
who was at that time-early IN 1919
nerfectInc the preliminary orgahiza-
t,on of the American Legion IN tne
United states preparatory TO the S''
Iouis caucus, May 8, 8 and lo.
,,- D,Olier was chairman of the
PENNSYLVANIA delegation at tne d.
Ion;s caucus and member OF the ma
t,ona, executive committee from fehh-
sv,vania. After the st. Louis caucus
he was placed in charge of the state U,
panization division at nationai heau-
. quarters. New York city. and gave MS
entire time without any remuneration
whatsoever to American Legion WIZ
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-20

in preparation for the Minneapolis
convention
Mr.. D'Olier's work for the Legion
has been to cooperate with and CO.
ordinate the work of the state organ
izations of the Legion and to direct
the preparations for the Minneapolis
convention.
For his work in France Mr.. O'Olier
received a Distinguished Service Medal
from the United States government
and the Legion of Honor from the
French government.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-20
None Down..

An elderly lady was questioning the
ex-artilleryman. "And what was the
most terrible sight you witnessed In
the WARP" she asked.
"well. 1t was like this" replied the
soldier. 1--WE had just spotted a Ger
man machine gun-nes with about
twelve enemy gunners that were hold
ing up our advance. We located the
nest and put the first shot right In the
middle of the ferries"
"How dreadful" interrupted the Ole
lady. did 1t kill them allf"
"No'm," replied the soldier sadly I'll
was dud."
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-20
wilson Packers Report Profits.

Chicago.-The annual report of VIII
son & Co, Inc, meat packers, Tor the
year 1919, issued here, showed net
profits, after charges and taxes of S2,-
,325, or equivalent, after preferred
dividends, to S1019 share on the 2OO,'
900 shares of no par common STOCK
compared with S7,631 $50, or S34.49
share in 1918 Dividends amounting to
s3.75 share were paid on the common
stock in 1919, whereas none was paid
in 1918
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-20
STARTED LEGION IN FRANCE
Franklin D'Oiier, National Command
er. One Of the Twenty Men to
Found Organization.
Frnnklin D'Olier. national command
.r of the American Legion. was born

April %, 1877, in
Burlington. N. j..
where he attended
local school and
prepa are for
Princeton univer-
slty. He was grad
uated from Prince
ton In 1898, and
Immediately en-
tered b u S n e s 8
with his father.
William D'Olier &
Co., commission
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-20
Is LARGEST Tunnel.

The longest railway tunnel on the
American continent is the Rogers pass
tunnel on the Rocky mountain division
of the Canadian Pacific line. which Is
five miles in length and runs unuer
Mount Mcdonald in the Selkirk
range. 1t was constructed at cost
of more than $40 OOO0OO
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-20
Earmers Lost $50 .ooo, loco Is claim.

ington.-Existing federal grain
standards in the three years In which
they have been in force have cost the
spring wheat growers S60,0O0,OOO," ac'
cortling to II. N. Owen of Minneapolis,
who is here with delegation from the
Northwest to urge modification of the
rules.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-20

n a tion a ! head
quarters of the
American Legion
at indianapolis.
He is n native of
Minneapolis. He
was born in Min
neapolis on Au-
gust 81, 1885. at
tended co IN IN o n
school there and
t h e MacAllister
Academy at st.
Paul. He moved
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-20
Shoe Shine.

A most satisfactory way to dress
shoes is to rub them with section OF
an orange or lemon and then to
polish with dry cloth. 1t gives
brilliant luster to shoes not badly
worn and does not soil the clothing.
IT is often n convenience in freshen-
ing up shoes ct the end OF journey.
for fruit Is easily obtained.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-20

SCOTTS OFFICIAL HISTORY OF
THE AMERICAN NEGRO IN THE
WORLD WAR. THE COLORADO
STATESMAN, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS,
Room %, 1924 Curtis St, Denver, Colo.
L. o. Box 116.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-20

E.P. sLAKEMoRE. Attorney and
Counsellor at Law. Office, Rooms 81
and 40 Arapahoe Bldg., 1922 Arapa-
hoe Street. Phone Champa $3.50.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-20
,,,,. e,ckino House Control.

Houston. Tex-A resolution urging
federal regulation of the packing Indus
try was passed by the Cattle Raisers
Association of Texas at the closing
session Of their annual convention
here.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-20

For employment see the Industrial
Realty Co. Employment Agency, ZIG
East Twenty-sixth Ave. York 1851.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-20

Wanted-Chorus girls. Call York
S6OS w. Miss Bessie La Belle.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-20
IN CHARGE OF HEADQUARTERS
National AdJutant, Man From State OF
Washington, Has Seen Much
Military Service.

Lemuel l.. Bolles, national adJutant
of the American Legion. Is In charge OF
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06
FARM IMPLEMENTS

FARM IMPLEMENTS
l6-inch John Deere sulky plow
! l+inch Good Enough alky plow
John Deere gang plow
walking plow
l2inch /"
Moline 2gang plow
One l2-dsc Superior drill
One l4-dsc Vanbrunt drill One 1871 harrow
OneMcComick binder | John Deere cultivator
One 2row Eureka culvator
One Standard potato digger | Push potato digger
One potato screen. extra screens
One grain bed | drag
One Lightning hay stacker
One Gallup stock saddle good one
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Monarch range. nearly new
kitchen stove heating stoves-good
! sewing machine Chairs
sdeboard cabinet table
Bedsteads and springs Dishes
Domo cream separator
Other things too numerous to mention
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-03-06

HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, Etc.
gray mare, 1900 pounds, Is years old
horse 1900 ." Is g.
brown horse mule, 1000 lbs., comins4
1000 3
8 colts, coming z years old
colt year old
red cow, 3 years old, giving milk
z
1" 8 fre.h March 20
brindle COW, giving milk
roam COW, 9 years old
Holstein and Jersey COW, yrs. old
heifer calves, coming yearlinss
/ young heifer calf
/ bull 4"
coming yearling
SO good Duroc- Jersey shoats average weight IOOlb,
registered Duroc- Jersey boar. GOOD one
Rhode Island Red. roosters
About 5000 pounds extra fine barley seed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27
MoNoNGAnELA RAILWAY.

=, & L. E. train "55. 7:l5 A. NJ, ar
rive morERntown. 8 80 a. M; Browns
VILE $3.50 n. m. arrive r. d L. T..
station PittsourEn, Has A. III.
nj. X. X. tram %. :05 =. m. arrive
MorEAntOwn, v 80 g. nj brownsville,
II :G5 n. m, connecting there with r.
X Il train iuES from UnIonL0wn, Pa,
ut l2:IU y. m. Tor Pittsburgh. arriving
At +. K. X. station, Pittsburgh. 800
NJ. R. R. train 81. 2 :36 .. m. arrive
MorEantoWu, 1888 y. m: brownsville.
:Sv p. m. connecting there with P. 4
l.. h. train 10, arriving IL .. 4 L. T.
station, PIttsnurgh. 2 800 .. M, wnicn
connects with r. q L. +. train 70 Tor
Cleveland and Chicago out OF Pitts
burgh ~ :OU y. M. and y. 4 L. h
tram for BuIIHlo anu Boston out OF
rIlLsDurgn NJ ll:uU p. No
=. X. Il. train 1888, 4:l2 p. m. ar
rive MorKRnLowu. B :VU y. No.: Browns
vllle, 6 $50 y. M; +. Il. Il station,
pittsburgh. :2O y. m
from Bruwnsvjue-M. R. R. train 80,
leaves brownsville, g $50 a. M; Nor
e4ulown. .: JS a. no.; arriving III kHir-
u4unt, $50 u. m.
from PittSburEh-P. R. R. train
'svV. leaving +. X 4. station. PItta.
purgh, . 80 / M: brownsville, 10 ~
q. nj. MorgRntown II :6V u. m, Arrly-
lnG III FRirmonL. l2;%6 p. m.
4. 4 L. h. tram b6 IeRveB P. & L.
brownsville, ) :U6 2. NJ; MoFgAntoWn,
:VO p. m. arriving IN FRrnont at
=, & l. E. train $50 leaves P. q I.
E. station. Pittsburgh AISe .. N.
brownsville, 6;1b .. m; 0oFEAntown
Z ;62 p. m. arriving in FGiruaOnt 8 as
- .PnIlmnn servie.-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27
.GHIEF VIM. MORAN
CONTINUED from page one.J

enough to build on unless the side
walk is tahan into the lot The
railroad company asks the citp to
Tacate he sidewalk in order that
thep can dispose OF their ground TO
the Packing company. Residents
along the block are against the
proposition due oh the fact that the
building is o be Of frame construc-
ton. The city believes that while
It might be tustifiable In vacating
the sidewalk that they should be
we'll compensated for so doing. The
city also desires that the railroad
company take over the entire side
walk frontage of ninety feet in
stead OF he fronaget he Armour
COMPANY desires. The matter has
been up for consideration q number
Of times.
Attornep WaItman H. Conway
appeared before the board today
and asksd that the alley to the rear
OF bis propartp and others adjac-
On between CASTOR avenue and Vir-
Einla avenue, be put into passable
condition. Mr.. Conaway made a
vehement apveal for immediate act
ion stating that the matter had
been agttated at certain perioda
for the past welve pears. The Board
on motion of Direcor Norris moved
to q once temvorarilp fix the
-, i..a IN he spring TO Yerman-
emily pave it.
Sam R. Nuzum asked that tho
Board authorize the city engineer
to establish q grade for him at
Easton street and that he vrposed
o build suitable sidewalks at once.
This the board agreed to do
The Owens bottle comvany asked
that the city day Waterman be en-
powered by the board to act as q
special policeman. the salary Of the
man to be paid by the Owens com.
pany. This was granted and A P.
HRrr was given power to act as
policeman.
L. Glenn Roop, representing cit
liens residing on Fourth street
near View street presentd a pro-
posRl whreby property owners
AUDITING on the thoroughfare agree
to pay their proportionate srsre
Of the expenses incident to the
paving OF hat portion OF the street.
Th epetItion was signed by each
Of the property owners who also
propose to build sidewalks along
the street. The board on motion OF
Director Morris agreed TO accept
the proposal and to proceed With
the work under the direction or
Director Arnett and City Engineer
Miller.
Attorney Trevy Nutter presented
to the Board OF Directors certain
briefs recItlng Circuit and SUI
preme court decisions relative to
responsibility OF property owners
for paving Of q portion OF that
thoroughfare by the former Board
Of Affairs and asked that the Board
pay to the FaIrmont Wall Plaster
company the sum of S4,396.69
with interest amounting to$907.92
on certificates issued to Sam Poll
no and transferred by him for pay
ment of materials issued in said
paving to the Wall Plaster COM
pany.
The Bord recognized its obliga
ton In the matter and will make
payment to the Wall Plaster COM
Dany at such item as ii can do so.
This was agreeable to the COM
pany.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27
TRAVELLERS GLIDE
B. & b. RAILROAD

Grafton. Cumberland, Washington.
baltimore. Philadelphia. and Now
York. train IS. $40 .. m. Train d
(East to CumbcrlnndJ II n m Train
bb" .. m. Train 81" I go p. m. Train
az g:45 .. m
WheeIinR-Train 63", A. M. which
has through Pullman service to Co
lumbuB, o.; Train as. 9:42 A. M:
IRAN o., $50 +. M. which connects
At wheeling with Train as tor Chi
cage Ut b :lO T. M; Train 6l". III +.
al. IRAN so (GrRfton-raIrmontJ mr.
rIVCs nj 10 p. ID. from Grafton.
CIRrksburK-TrRIn 90, ;IU A. 81.
Tram 40. s:47 p. NJ
MorERnEown, COnnutIHville and Pitts
burR-ITAln 81, II :26 AM; Train
6s., 80 A. Nj; IRAN oil. IU:1O A. h.
/ rain DO, = 40 p. "a. Train % lFAIr-
mUnt-MUrEantowuJ Z p. N.
ElKIus-IrAIn st. 6:LU a. NJ: Train
81, 400 r. ii.
Charleston-(vIR Grafton ana Buck
hnnnonJ Train 80, 40 A. M; lsRv-
ing GrRtton. Train OF, b $50 A. III. TrRin
% arrives At GrRLtOn from Charles
Ton nj SIS r. Id.
Arrivals-krom PittsbuTRh-Train S.
a. M; Train 81 (Irom Morgantown
only y A. NJ; Train 81, 10 +. n.
Iruin ". G:lU 2. "a; Train TO-. y :Zb
+. u.
IRON Clarksburg-TrRin So. IL :25
A. ii. Tram 90, 80 a. II.
pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27

stones. with two babies at her one
side and a screaming ten-year-old
at her other, lies stark, staring
eyed woman, dead among those
remnants Of the household which
She strovc to preserve. In time
the girl will pick up one child
lead the other. and go forth into
the streets to beg. Their best pos.
sible future is that they may be
found and passed through starva-
tons clearing house to some or
phanage."
Mr.. Chatter spent several days in
the city viewing the work being
done by Near East Relief for the
thousands Of refugees, whose whole
hope of existence lies on the gen
crosby of the American people as
expressed through this organiza-
ton, which, in desperate need OF
funds to continue the work.
through its treasurer, Cleveland H
Dodge, Madison Avenue, New
York City, is now making an aP
peal for continued support by thu
American people.
"We spent some few days in FIRE
quenting the American Commfz-
tees work shops. where men ara
women weave cloth from Georgia.
WOOL" says the author, "or builo
the looms for this purpose. Mere
children OF fourteen are seen al
their apprenticeship Of cloth-cut:
ting, shoc-making, braziery and
rug-wcaving.
"Thcy were but refugees. these
serious-eyed workers, whose fami.
lies had been mastered, whose
homes had been burned, and had
emerged from such horrors as have
no other nation in the war; yet
here they were, already at the
tasks which would rehabiiitate the
Armenian nation Of tomorrow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27
I0DAYlS KWIZ

iSSeFs to Saturdays XVIII
Endemic means peculiar to or
1feSR ling in some special country,
a disease habitually prevalent In
epidemic means spreading
4nOns the people, affecting large
number.
Tdndras are the fiat, treeless
STRETCHES of the Arctic circle cover
fth MOSES and lichens.
Algae are small acquatic
nfalifs green, brown or red in color
and found In both salt and fresh
Andrea Mantegna was an ltal'
anpainter and engraVer who liVeo
n the fifteenth century.
Palestrtna was an Italian com
OF the sixteenth century.
Paul ManshIp Is an American
Sculptor living In New York City.
fchetype is the original mod
81 nom which thing is made.
lxogamy Is social custom
prohibits marriage within thu
fibe Or group.
TIE term program music is
to descriptive music, that is,
ni6 that Is supposed to convey to
do mind q succession OF picures OF
n6idents,
New Questions
What is q grandam?
What is grandee?
How did the expression get
The Baek originate
what IS the hottest place in
me United States?
what Is harelip?
Which countries are Scandi'
why does a ducks back shed
Fater2
what does IA carat gold mean
What IS carbine?
What woman became famous
painter of sanimal life?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27

THE ~. W T. co.
ClRrksburE-Evsry hour on the hour
from n. m. To 10 p. m.
Mannington-Every hour on the hour
from u. m. TO 10 y. m.
FAirvlsw-Evsry hour on the hour from
=. m TO 10 p. N.
RtVeSHue-honLAnR-h hour on the
half hour from 8 $50 a. m. 70 10 $50
D, m. Cara every half hour between
FRirmOnt ind RIVesvills Junction.
Locust AVe.-kTom Adams and Madison
Sta. every thtsen minutes from 8 AS
q. m 70 1850 p. m
WAnon-B1om ADAMS and MRdson
Sta. every fifteen minutes from 6
q. m. TO ii 80 .. m.
East Park-krom Adams and Madison
SS,, every fifteen minutes from
:S6 a. m. TO ll:l6 D. M
Norwood (YiA SpeedwayJ-ErumA Adams
and Madison StS.. every thirty min
utas 70 and DO minutes after each
hour from :65 =. m. until :25 q. m.
and from 2 :55 p. m. until 2 :26 .. No.,
daily except Sunday. Schedule tx.
tended each Saturday until ll;6S p.
NoTE-All cars except clarksburR be-
gin running one hour later on Sun.
days.
U. s. MAIL DISPATCHED.
FaIrmont post office dispatches mail
for the following points At time spec.
M North. Northwest and West via
PlttshurRh-6 A. NJ. p. n. II P. Ii.
East, via Grafton-6 $50 A. NJ, o:16
A, Map. M: $3.50 p. d. West. via
WheolinE-s as A. NJ; s;t6 A. n. !
5 $50 P. II. South and West via Clarlts-
burg-6:l6 A. NJ: $3.50 z. u. Clafks-
burg and Weston GEleetTiel a ;lb 2. ~.
D. o. . ID d .fI =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27
Notes and Personals.

Dave RelliS and children, OF
Fairmont, were here yesterday Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pickens.
Rev. S. ]. Satterfeld, who re-
recently moved from this town to
Shinnston, is i'll at his home from
the effects OF q large carbuncle on
his face.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27

ley, international executive. ad.
dressed rs members at meeting
in Red Mems Hall. He explained
the contract.
The majority of the members OF
the district board have not arrived
hero from Charleston as yet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27
Children Wall with Dead.

discussed in a joint meeting be.
tween railroad officials and oper-
atOrs.
For some time there has been
an arrangement in effect by which
p. & L. Z. empties are sent over
p. & l.. +. lines only at Browns
willie, Pa, and as the p. & L. E. has
no piers considerable inconven-
fence from that angle has develop.
ed. The question is a live one
along the Monongahelu railway
and operators are anNiously await
ing the outcome OF today's meet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27

Democratic MeetIna-Franllin
D. Roosevelt, the Democratic can
didate for vice president will be
in Fairmont Wednesday afternoon
Of this week and will make q
speech in front OF the court house
at one O'Clock. From here Mr..
Roosevelt will go to Warrington
where another meeting will be
held. Arthur B. Koontz, the Dem
ocratlc candidate for governor or
West Virginia and Mrs. Izetta Jew
ell Brown will be in the Roosevelt
party.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27
Ned WhIIe on WISH.

Mrs. Leona Harden Kelley, who
left home on visit with friends in
Unlontown some time ago, but sur
prised her parents by getting mar
ried, returned here Saturday even
ing to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Harden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelley will live in Uniontown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27

Harold Ridgely left for Pitts
burgh last night to accompany his
father, Frank Ridgely, who has
been patient in the West Penn
hospital for some time, to hic home
in Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27

Not less than seyenty-fve mem
bers of Black Diamond Temple No.
6, Pythian Sisters, expect to attend
the District meeting to be hold in
FaIrmont Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27

Mrs. Raymond darlington and
children. of Clarksburg, were here
yesterday the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Lambert. Mrs. Talk
ington is q sister of Mrs. Lambert.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27

Maecabee SociaI-The Woman's
Benefit association of the Macca'
bees will hold social on Wednes
day evening, September goth, at
eight o'clock and all members are
asked to be present. The social
will be held at the First street
hall,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27

at FaIrmont hospital Tor some time
suffering from injuries he sustain
ed when he fen from box car is
doing nicely at that institution and
It is believed will entirely recover
from his injuries. The accident oc-
CURED on a foggy night when Mr..
Holt could not see.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27
Rnntist. Circle to NIect.

The Baptist Mission circle will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. Enoch Snider in
Brookdale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27

Homo From East-Miss Edit
Dodd, stenoFaher for the West
Virginia etal Products Corp. has
returned home after spending the
pas week at Atlantic City and Phila-
delphia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27

out ths picture on all four
stdea Then carefully fold dotted
lfdaI its entire length. Then
Dotted line Q, and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
yqp find q surprising result. Save
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27

Ninety In tho shade-The weatL
er report for yesterday and Satur-
day at the hottest period was 80.
On both Saturday and Sunday ev-
erybody complained Of the hot
weather. At the bail game those
who sat In tho sun said 1t was the
worst they had experienced this
summer with not a breeze to light
en- the discomfort. Yesterday was
also very warm but the thermome-
ter did not rise over 80 either day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27
THE WEATHER.

dor showers to-
night and Tues
days cooler Tues
day,
Local Readings
F. p. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
s a. m. today IS.
Weather yester-
day clear; tenn
perature, maxi
u,uTo on. mini
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27
MONONGAH
visiting Here.

Mrs. ]. E. Shuttlesworth. OF
Shinnston was here yesterday Wis
iting with Mrs. Kate Sevanson,
who is i'll at her home in Brook
side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27

Saw Big oame-Among state dig
nitRrieS who witnessed the big
game at South Side park Saturday
were Hon. James Lakin member Of
the State Board Of Control and o.
S. Senator Howard Sutherland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27

asst Of next month. A discussion
concerning the Greater Fairmont
band reatvie to campaign started
in It's behalf some time ago took
plnce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-27
NIacsWENEY STILL ALIVE.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-Lord May
or MacSweney passed another bad
night in prison and was in a weak
and exhausted condition this morn
ing, says q bulletin.