davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

msmSs: Of the Fire IePar,msn, ycstcr'
The woman's Guild of Grace Episcopal
CHURCH Will hold rummaEc sal. for tho
benefit of III" church Friday and sa,ur-
tn Richmond Blues viii hold 'f sheir am n!
noon O'clock IN The Hives Armory
Compare, y: Richmond Light Infantry
S s:ia d 'Sr,sh' in the blues Ar"ory at
ysTa,:, Of sso9 aeans so an E Gsd,oa
diet was continued.
"'GsS;G OF d hG 'a' rs sf ~s'Ha s
the statement, yesterday that the boa-i
Gin & % 70 5 "a Pss init Via Via,
.spccial feature Of tho meeting of the
SUNDAY school sunday vii! he tho singing
Of John Womhls. T. /; Williams is nrcsi-
men, of about forty members. and
Edward Davis. secretary.
W. TriskN G Gss wii d.I,vef ,,;v esgTe
!orin'n on ''Mooehar,'' The lecture viii
Hs ,TnS to III pubic The band Of M
furnish music. Moving pictures will be
feature
vl5sinia R"puhlicsns viii establish State
Of the principal hotels. As soon as the Na-
tional Republican convcn conrcues ac-
cor1inE 10 announcement made last night
l.! John Wyltc. secretary Of the Richmond
Republican club.
Education and training OF lo3 orpha n
girls. whose ages range from to Is. Is
being carried on under Tho supervision or
sister Ross. at ST. Jos"ph's Orpha n
Asylum. Fourth and Marshall Streets. for
the benefit III which institution n charity
ball Will be given Friday night at the
Grays ArmoTy Icy interested Catholic wo :
men.
81 the organization are being perfected by
tho Federation OF Mo:hcrs' Clubs and
Parent Tea cher Associations. Funds OBJ
iainrd N this way used to finance
tn" child welfare work Of the Federation
which includes fresh air camp at For
est Hin and fresh air camps maintained
Tor colorcd children from the conGcsted
sections OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
RECEIPTS OF A. C. L. HOLD
OWN DESPITE STRIKE
Operating Revenues for First Quarter
Following Return to Private
Ownership, SIO,G.., 100.

Operating revenues OF the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad for the first
quarterly period after it's return to
private ownership are Sl?.677.l6o. &C
cordinE to the monthly statement OF
revenues and expenses issued by the
company yesterday. Operating eX-
penses for the three month period is
given as sl5,tiS,152. Taxes paid by
the company for the FIRST quarter are
shown to be 100000 and the operat-
ing income is given as s352S.6OS
Operating revenues Of the company
for March, the statement shows
amounted TO s6.23S.2l5, an increase
OF almost 100000 over the operating
revenues OF 1919 and OF more than
100000 over the figures OF 1915.
Receipts for the month, despite the
railroad strike and other conditions
which would tend to cut down the
revenues of the company, were al
most as large as those for the month
OF February. which totalcd s6,55S,-
So5.2s.
Net operating revenues for the
month of March are given as s1S7.fl2
ms compared with SI7a.J06 in Fehru-
AIRY and sol0.oo0 in February of 1919
and Sl,6IS.3I7 in lNlS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
POLICE WAGE CRUSADE
FOR CLEANER. STREETS
Those Who Litter Thoroughfarcs
With Trash Will BE Reminded
of Civic DUty

Careless individuals who throw
bundle wrappines. newspapers or
other trash in the street VIII. in fu-
turc. be demonstrated with 10y the
nolicc. They will not be arrested. or
even threatened, as the entire force
has been instructed to ac;. III this
one matter. rs missionaries. Thosc
who persist in littcrinS NJ the city
VIII he dealt with later, after every
effort has been made I" convert the
average individual End enlist his or
her aid in keeping Richmond clean.
Instructions were given the force
At n meeting held yesterday after
noon in the ,;rays' Armory. Director
OF Public safety Myers assembled.
his men for the purpose Of letting
he has started and which is gaining
Impetus daily. After the Mayors
talk. Director Myers supplied added
lic-spiritcd citizen had offered a prize
OF $500 To the officer maintaining the
cleancst beat. The first prize VIII be
awarded during State Fair Week. and
$500 Will he given each year there
after.
In calling on the police force to
help make Richmond clean. Mayor
Ainsl!c said that he wanted 10 cdu-
cate people to the idea that II is
civic wrong TO permit paper and
trash to litter the streets. ~, is sur;
prsinE." he said. how Il man VIII
and throw a bag or newspaper in the
street"
The Mayor said he walked dowr
Broad street in the morning and
found il as clean as could ho desired.
When returning home i'm the after
noon. he found it the ''h!thicst. dirt
lest street" he had ever seen.
The only chance OF keeping the
streets clean. he said. WAS in arousinr
tho civic pride Of every man or WON
an who walks the thOroughfarcs. The
police were urged TO see just where
the trash comes from. as tho first
means OF reaching ;hc trouble. stores
from which trash Is swept to the
stree; Will he visited and the propri,-
tors told TO burn the paper or bale II.
but in any event 10 keep Ii off the
street.
MIR. A.nslic said the matter had
hccn mentioned h% him in his first
message TO the City Council. seven
years ago, and again in his last mes
sage. hut that he had decided Ia APP
peal 10 the people themselves. This
movement is called a campaign" he
said. hut hope 1t will last forever"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
'PERFECT|NC PLANS FOR
SH|P-BY-TRUCK WEEK
Governor and Mayor Will BE Asked
to Lend Their Endorsement to
AfOyemcnt

Governor Davis and Mayor Ainslic
VIII lie called upon this afternoon by
committee of Richmond truck deal
ers. who will request the St;pc and
city executives to give approval to
the program mapped out for cclrbra :
ton in Virginia of the national ship
n TG,,,, try week. Thrcmshout the
hrations will he held as "a double slim
illus for more economic transporta- =
ton and better ronds-twO goals OF
present day civilization that must he
reached, those bnck of this movement
declare. in single concerted action.
The committee named last night by
Russell IL. Rawlings. who presided ut
4 meeting OF the dealers in Murphy
Hotel TO wait upon the Governor and
the Mayor, consists of. besides MIR.
Rawlings. w. J. Griffith. George b.
Strotmeyer and Thomas q. Sydnor.
They arc scheduled to reach the Office
of Mayor Ainslie a; > o'clock.
=, On the morning of May II. when
tho line OF trucks will leave Rich
mond for five-day tour of Virginia
through the principal business sec
tons of the city. Trucks will assem-
nle on Broad street, west Of Laurel.
about 2 o'clock, and il is planned Ia
pressivc demonstration Of the va
riety of motor-driven vehicles built
during the last few years TO meet
modern traffic conditions.
NpuIh >'ide itH 81. iibN
ard Jones as leader. will accompany
the tour. which will be through Pc
terShurE: Emporia. l.awreuccvills.
South Hin. Boydton. Chase City, Keys
vile. Cumberland Courthouse. powha
tan Courthouse and back to Rich
mond. On the trip there will be hand
concerts and speeches. Among the
speakers who will accompany the
party are. James y. Kline. vicc-prcsi-
dent for Virginia OF the National Au-
tomohile Dealers Association: John
Il. Blilcy. past exalted ruler OF tho
Richmond Lodge OF ElkS. and w. j.
Griffith.
The national ship-by-.ruck move
ncnt was begun during the war to
relieve congestion on the railroads of
the country. and was so successful in
it's application to traffic and shipping
problems that IL was continued as all
impetus to moro economic tranSpOr-
tation and better roads. Projectors
Of the movement emphasize the value
OF trucks only for short hauls. Sam
uel Rca, OF tho Pennsylvania Rail-
road is one of the heads OF Grea;
railroad trunk lines that have given
II their hearty Endorsement. Many
Governors OF states have approved II,
and William q. McAdoo. former Sec
rotary Of the Treasury and director.
general of railroads, declares IL is the
most practical and immediate relief
from transportation troubles.
special appeal will he made to
farmers, who are much Interested
both in better transportation facili-
ties and in better. roads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
LOOKS FOR A SPIRITED
GUBERNAT0RAL CONTEST
Speaker Brewer. Capital Visitor.
Thinks Itncc VIII BE Most In
tercStinR In Ncnra

since the closing OF the Legisla-
ture ] have been sticking pretty close
TO business. said Speaker Richard l..
Brewer. Of Suffolk. who was in the
city for few hours Yesterday Il
expect the campaign for Governor
mat vii! omen abou; the time of the
state Democratic Convention will he
one OF the most interesting we have
and for q number of years
Postmaster John A. Lesncr and
Senator j. T. Deal. OF Norfolk and y
". kcndrick, OF Suffolk are In the
Held for the nomination to succeed
Representat!ve r.. j.. Holland In tho
Second Congressional District MIR
lST"Wer thinks that Mr.. Eendrick,
representative Hollands secretary,
has the insid" traces in the contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Episcopal Conversation, Church
OF the Ascension, Highland Park,
ut TO-
hoard of directors OF Rich-
mopd Advertisers Club, mt Uusi-
ness Mems Club, Mt I.
"Ship-by-Truck Committee" Mt
Governors Mansion. ut ..
Observation-Disclosures College vs..
Hnmpden Sidney, mt Boulevard
Field, mt {.
Womnn's Club, Mt s.
Free lecture on "MoOschcnrt."
with pictures, MT City Auditorium,
mt =.
Centennial services, Second Bup-
tist Church, ut y.
Rev. Mnrinua Jnncr, Mt wood
land Heights baptist Church, ut =.
Lyric-3:3O, =, 0:3O.
Strand-'Frecklen, 2;:iO, S.cn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
v. M. !. ENROLMENT NOW
IN EXCESS OF EQUIPMENT
Campaign for $500, 0uO. Vow Well I'm
der war lis Depended On to Re-
1ievc Situation.

"VIrg mia M!litnry Institute has an
enrolment OF ia5. tho largcs, I'm the
history of the institution" said Henry
{. Ford. member OF the faculty. who
was in Richmond last night on bust
ress.
This enrolment is larger than tho
present equipment is able to accom-
MEDIATE with comfort The prospect
is that the enrolment for the next
YEAR will he as large. II is probable
that students will he turned away.
we are very hopeful that accom-
modatinns can be increased to take
care of the growing demands. The
campaign under way for the crca,
ton of an endowment fund Of no,
less than 100000 is progressing mos,
satisfactorily. Officers and friends ~
the school are very much encourage
with the results OF the campaign"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
CHILDREN'S HOME WARDS
ENJOY CAR RIDE TODAY
Automobile With White Hunting and
Red Letters VIII Convey
Little PcOplC.

Wards OF the Childrens Home So
ciety Of Virginia will have another
morning. and the public is asked to
look out for the cars with the white
bunting and red letters. To many Of
~, ,ts,- yo " this will he aimnos.
Sl.o2O.S+ was raised yesterday. which.
with the sS.654.26 contributed Mon
day; maEcs n total OF sa.573.lo al
needed. ii Richmond auxiliary is to
reach its goal of $4,000 by Saturday
night.
Ds Git,; frs% 81 {; 10. ss5 or NOR are
Williams believes II enough small
pledges are turned in tho goal will
be reached. and 10000 destitute lit
tie ones IN the Old Dominion will
Mrs. Davis l:ntertnins itiddics.
Two hundred children from the
Neigh hood House at Nine
by the Richmond Council of
Jewish Women: were given par
~ yesterday afternoon. from 10 6
Davis was assisted in entertaining
the children hy members OF the board
Of directors OF the Neighborhocd
himer is president, and by Mrs, Syl-
van Livingston. president OF the
Council OF Jewish Women: Ms. Leon
and other prominent Jewish women
OF Richmond, who are interested in
the Neighhorhood House. Ages 81
the children ranged from To i.
years. Two small tots gave an "X-
hibiticn dance. and the children all
sat on the floor OF the dining room
while they were being served ice
cream cnl cake.
Mrs. Davis gave each child q per
/ sonal gift. and the Governor himself
anne over, for brief visi; from his
/ office in the Capitol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
S12,OOO,OOO IN FLOUR
PASSES THROUGH NORFOLK
Director Of Port King Is Planning
Erection Of GrI,in Elevator at
Virginia Fort.

"Morc than $4,000. 00N worth Of
Hour alone has Been handled through
the municipal docks at Norfolk since
under lease by the city government"
said Director OF tht Port Arthur Il.
King. who WAS in Richmond ycs;cr-
day in conference with railway Of
iicials on matters pertaining To the
delivery OF freight over the piers.
'roba eco is the second largest item
of export commodity that is being
Value OF this commodity already han
ilcr during the few months the plant
has been operated by the city is more
than S5.000.000. The largest ship
mentS OF tobacco have been consigned
TO The French government"
DircCto. King is working out plans
for the erection of a grain elevator
TO he operated in connection with the
terminal for the purpose OF drawing
shipments uf grain TO the Virginia
port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
viii ,,tend uiII civ Me-,

V'IrEaIrS 10 IN" ConVention OF the
virginia Travellers Protective Assoc
citation, which Wiz convene at Lynch
burg on Friday and SATURDAY yin
leave Richmond tomorrow night IN a
body. sixty delegates 20 the con
ycntion from Richmond win attend.
Delegates from Norfolk viii arrive
hc.e Thursday night to go TO tho
convention with the Richmond dele
CATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Organize ror,smouth Merchants.

w. III. chwarzschild and Williaa,
y. Clarke, president and secretary Of
The Virginia Retail Merchants Asso-
citation. will leave here tomorrow for
Portsmouth. where they will organize
new merchants association at a
meeting Thursday night. Preliminary
lave been made to or
GaniZc the new association, which WI,
be affiliated with the Virginia Retail
Merchants Association. and the or
Eanization of the new association viii
be perfected at tho meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
SMITH TO OPPOSE DREWRY:
HODGES HAS OPPOSITION
CreJye Nnn Announces III. Candi-
dncy-tioode SHES lint In Ring
~ fur Srnute Seat.

Dr. Henry clay Smith. ~ Creuc.
Nottoway County, Yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for Congress
opposing Patrick IL. Drcwry. who 70.
Gently was elected for the uncxpired
term TO succeed the late Representa-
i've walter 4. Watson. Mr. Drcwry
~ candidate 10 succeed himself
Leroy Hodges. u seems is 10 have
opposition in his race for State SEN
ator TO succeed Drewry. Morton &.
{ Goode. commemorative attorney for
sapfnwfddie County. YESTERDAY an.
Snouhced his candidacy for this SEN
ate seat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
EmpIoycr uns pock,,. p,c,<ca

John Nj. Gordon. an employee at
he Richmond post Office. reported 10
tho police yesterday that his pockets
had heen picked OF $50 in cash. He
sa i'll he thought IL was taken while
boarding a street car Saturday after
noon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Judge Sin.' Condition Imnrovca

Judgc +. v. Sims. o. the Sun-nmc
Court Of Appeals, who liz Ill al =,
luke's Hospital. was reported AS rest,
ing easily as; night and his condi :
ton much better, II Is believed that
an operation VIII be unnecessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Many Say the 1928 Lot
Comprises the Best Values of the NAV Muslinwear Ey

We do know that many values are really
extraordinary. and we believe 1t Will be a
long. long time before they can be dupli-
Gated
Many odd pieces and samples" and the
values remind one Of pre-war days.
Very Lacey Gowns; others with neat set
in sleeves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Feature One

Tables of Dainty Pink
Undergarments, trans
forming this into a study
in pink and white"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Wonderful Gowns in the Nav Event


would be repaid-and handsomey-for rt
the
all
$3.50, $29 ' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

High or V-Ncck Gowns, with yoke.
Tcddics and Combinations of good mate
rial and lacey trmmings-all sizes.
Panel Skirts, Embroidery Flounce Skirts.
Deep Lace Edged Skirts; also Satteen
Skirts.
Drawers and Corset Covcrs-lacey-of
Very fine nainsook
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Feature Two

Tables of extra size
Un d e rgarments made
especially for stout wo-
men-many at special
prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Feature Three

Tables Of Samples"
and other specially
bought. Undergarments
at very much below reg
ular prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

Garments whose values speak for
themselves.
There are High Neck Gowns in this
lot, with neat finish.
Low Neck Ones, with good lace or en-
broidery edge; others more elaborate
Teddics of Pink or WHITEHALL sizes
lacey or with embroidery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

Edward =. McGhcc was sworn in as n
member Of the Fire Department ycStcr-
day by City Clerk Mcdowell.
The woman's Guild OF Grace Episcopal
Church Will hold rumnlaEc sale for tho
benefit OF III" church Friday and Satur-
, 1920-09-08

Elk S. S. GeOgiana Weems

Elk S. S. GeOgiana Weems
FAMILY BEEF,
PICKLED TONGUE,
POLLOCK, POTATOES,
ONIONS, PEANUTS,
RICE, PEAS ard BEANS,
TElBLE BUTTER in1 ID. tin, and
loose weight,
GLOSTER and SWISS CHEESE,
SARDLNES in OliveDOiI,
CHOICE SALMON ! ID. tin.
TUNA FISH.
MARIE BISCUITS,
GINGER SNAPS,
MIXED CAKES,
FIG NEWTON BISCUITS,
LUNCH BISCUITS,
MACARONI and VERMICELLI in pks.
RASPBERRY & STRAWBERRY JAM
BAKING POWDER,
CORN STARCH, CORN FLAKES
PEARL BARLEY in packs,
CAMPBELL'S SOUP,
POTTED MEAT,
CORNED BEEF,
VIENNA SA USAGE,
HAMBURGER STEAK.
OCTAGAN, LENOX and GITANA
SOAP.
.C~hristiansted 31st August 1920.
M. A. PRETTO.
, 1920-09-08
NOTICE.

PARTIES. who placed watches for re-
pair with my deceased husband
JOSEPH NILES. are kindly requested
to make ell i'm for their return within
the expiration of the present month af-
ter which all unclaimed watches will be
offered for sale at public auction.
Christiansted, St, Croix, V. |. Septem-
Der LIST 1920.
ALICE NILES.
, 1920-09-08
NOTICE.

0ARTIES having claims against the
Estate Of the late widow ELIZABETH
Carly are hereby notified to file
their said claims accompanied by the
necessary proofs with the undersigned
District Courts Probate Division within
3 months.
Christiansted S District Court, St. Croix,
September End 1920.
WILH. JENSEN.
, 1920-09-08
AUCTION.

/ the request of Lawyer Stakemann az
attorney to DELMOND w WHITE
will be offered for sale at a public Auc-
ton to be held at the undersigned office
Tuesday the l4th of Sept. 1920
AT2 O'CLOCK P. M
The Property No. SO B. a. & B.
b. Hospital Street I'm Frederik-
Sted
AND Ats O'CLOCK P. M.
The Property No. So A. Princes
Street In Frederiksted.
Conditions for sale and the appraise-
ments may be inspected at Lawyer Stake
mann's Office in Christiansted previous
to the date of sale.
Frederiksted's Vendue Office, St Caoix,
September End 1920.
Fee FIR. 1000
Say Ten Francs s
G.. II. PAYNE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25

James, OF Parkers Run, motored down
to Morgantown last Saturday and were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cox Mr..
/ Arentt's parents went with him and
they went TO visit Mrs. James Ar
nett's sister, Mrs. Ann BroOkover,
who is very III.
Robert Snider met with painful
accident one day last week while
working at the Brady mines. He fell
and broke his arm, but is doing as
well as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arnett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Arnett and son, James.
all motored down and spent last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Arnett
at Laurel Flat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Henry and son.
Byrl, all motored down to Morgan.
town and spent Friday all day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Satterfield
and two children, Of near Brady, spent
few days last week visiting at
James Arnett'S.
MT. anu MTS. ". MICuoSi, .hI' ona
Mrs. Elroy Henry and two sons, Byrl
and Herschel, attended church at
Arnettsville last Sunday afternoon.
n. E. Fisher spent the other Sun
day at Granville. =,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Michael will
move to BellHew this coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Arnett, Mr..
and Mrs. James Arnett all motored to
Falrmont and spent last Saturday
evening at Mr.. and rs. John D, Cox
Born, to Mr.. and me- VIII Teters,
OF ArnettsTille. a son.
Miss Esther Michael and Gilbert
Straight were married the first Sun
day in June in the afternoon by Rev
q. S. Chapman, Of Blacksville. Mr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25
W. B. Waller Dies
As ResultQf Accident

W. B. Waller, Of Pennington. was
killed on yesterday when be was
crushed by q runaway car at the Del
mar mines Of the Robinson Coal com
pany at Flemington. He was taken
+, to a Clarksburg hospital following the
accident but survived but a short
while. He was IS years Of age and
lived with his sister, Mrs. Alice Bal
ley, at Rosemont.
The deceased man Is survived BY
three sisters, Mrs Alice Bailey. Miss
Henrietta Waller and Mrs. Martha
Ellen Bailey, all Of Rosemont; three
brothers, S. H. Waller, Of Fleming.
ton; ]. T. Waller. Of Grafton, and
Lloyd Waller, Of 0'Neil: and two halt
brothers, Clarence Waller and Coy
Waller. both Of Pennington.
Mr.. Waller was q member Of lodge
No. 76, Independent Order Of ODD
Fellsws, at RosemOnt, and OF TIT
United Mine Workers Of America, at
Pennington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25
Guardians And
Executors Named

Ella Holyhead has been appointed
executri1 Of the estate Of the bate
Thomas Holyhead. Bond waived BY
John J. Mcrav has been appointed
executor Of the estate Of the late WI
liam F. Martin. Bond Of |sOO given;
". J. Glenn has been appointed
guardian Of Hugh S. Glenn. age II
Lewis Raw Glenn, age q; Helen
Liddy Glenn age u. and walter J:
Glenn, Jr., age 10. infants. Bond Of
$500 given IN each case.
Margaret GiIhart has been appoint
ed administrator Of the estate Of the
late Edward L. Glhart. Bond Of s4Oil
given.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25
sCEoRGETowN

I c. Ralphsnyder Is indisposed viii
Indigestion at the present time.
Mrs. Hugh Trickett has been on the
SICK list for several weeks but Is bet
IN. E. Fisher attended the funeral O
Mrs. Raeel Ice at the Union churct
last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Creonels bought Q COW OF JohI
Hood at townsville one day last weei
Tor 500,
Gilbert Thorne spent last Sunday
q VIII Snider's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Valentine anC
danghter, May, Of Pharaohs run, at
tended church at Arnettsville las
Sunday.
n. +. Fisher took supper at Mr.
Creonels last Sunday evening.
Paul Layman will return to Akron
Ohio, to work In a few days.
Mrs. Ann Wildman, Of Fairmont, !:
visiting Arthur Wildman and Norman
WiIdman the past few days.
( \ Rev Yoke, of Rivesrille, filled hi!
appointment at Georgetown last Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Creonels was calling on Mrs
Mary Morgan one day last week.
Mrs. Frank Yolst, Of 0sgood, wa:
calling at Georgetown one day las
week.
s John Cor Of Fairmont, took dinnel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25
|nIIII VETERANS WOULD
UNITE WITH THE YANKEES
elsn s Move 70 Offset jim
goisnmU q. S. and Can (.
ada.
n "a n Staff speclal

III -
WINNIPEG, June 4-To check
nate the Hearsts Of America and the
Dcttrmleys Of Britain, who would
klife 3 barrier OF hatred between the
no nations, the war veterans OF Can:
lde no. to unite with the veterans Of
ee United States IN one Grand Army
y Anglo Saxons, II the doughboys are
Filing
a proposal that negotiations be
1pened With the American Legion and
he Grand Army Of the Republic. with
re Object Of effecting q close aftilia-
Lon, t,npt an actual physical union,
The American with the Canadian
ggtetant organizations. has been
1dppted unanimously by the excel
tiyB council Of the Great War Veter-
ms, Association here:
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25

Three million pounds Of vanadim,
enough alloy for 100000 tons Of
steel, are produced annually, by one
American company.