davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
oFlclNA DEL EXECUTING
N FEE n N.
UNA PROCLAMATION P0R FL
GoRERNApoR

N
lei dfa Iii de Novlsmbre Ano del
Senior de- l9lS, Sc efectn0 Ell armisticio
entire los ejercitos ~guerref0s de los
iinperics centrales de Europa u los
cjereitos lie los Aliados. J Sc dispaF0
81 ultimo tiro EN- adnella guerra san.
grienta y destructive ~poniendo IN fla
de esta manera a la terrible o0ntien4
Ida. Que la pafte tomada p0r nles
ltros ciercitos en- Europa rue 81 factor
decisive que traio la pronta conclu7
sion del conflicto, es bien eoaocido
por TODD 81 mundo, y es un asunto de
iusto orgullo y de satisfaction para
nosotrcs. como Americanos. Fs CON
yeniente v aprOpiado que esa feclla
sea considerable sagrada en- Ia memo.
ria do todos los ~verdaderos america
nos, no solo en- remembrance de aquel
feliz suceso, sine tamhien, y muy a.
propiadamente, en- recon0cimiento he
ID parte que nuestra patria v nuestros
yalientes soldados tpvieron en- conse
guir Ia feliz termination del eonflicto,
Con este fin a la vista, 70, O. A.
Larrazolo, Gobernadog del Estado de
MueVo Mexico, por la ~presente procla-
mo 81 Jneyes, dfa II de Noviembre, A..
ID. 1920, como I'm dfa de FIESTA legal
eonoeido como el
Ola DEL ARMISTICIO
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

a. n1,s - 80
f1f rls 4 Sal -
- - a
- = F.as
= s go
f -
q
t -
SEE -
- -
80 -
80 ~
80
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
Los funerales de MacSwiney,
Lord Mayor de Cork, Irlandq

UNA EscENA vioLENTA DELANTE
DEL cADAvER ANTES De P0-
NERLO EN- EL VAPOR. MlSA DE
REQUIEM sOLEMNE cELEBRA-
DA EN- DUBLIN. Sc coNDENA LA
AccloN Or Los lNGLEsEs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
cREAR cLonuLos Rolos fuERzA WhAlDAD.
Sirvase ~n7encionar "EI Nueyo Mexicano
n contestar nuestrOs anuncios


|
fN M
e
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

Cork, oct. 29.-E cadaver de Te'
~rrence MacSwiney, 81 finado lord ma
yor de Cork, lego a esta ciudad q
bcrdo de un remolcadcr del aImiran-
Htazgo a las A de Ia tarde de hoy, Fl
remolcador, cuya bandera iiotaba q
media asia, atraco en- 81 muelle de ia
Aduana. Enormes m%ultituoes estaban
~alinaadas ca los muelles cercanos y
tambi6n en- los puentes
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

Holy Head, Wales, Oct, 29.-Cuando
|h6mpi6 la aurora esta manana soDre
lel mar irlandes, Ell vapor Baltimore,
trayendo el cadAver del finad0 Teren-
&c MacSwiney, nltimo lord mayor de
Cork; quieu murf6 el LINES en- Ia pfi-
si6n de Brlxtons ZEN Londres, vania
acercandose q las puntaa de Welsh en-
canine a esta ciudad. "A Ia mis1na
bora, los ~parientes de MacSwiney, los
cuales Sc rehuzaron a embarcarse en-
FL vapor especial rrovefdo para ellos
81 para 81 cadaver del lord mayor, iban
EN- canine o. Dublin cast enfrente Al
ofro lado del angOstO estrech0 que di.
vide Albion de Erin. Los p~arientes
salieron de Holy Head q las $50 en-
punto, I'm POGO mas de n bora dea'
pu6s que 81 Baltimore desapareciera
en- la oscuridad, que rodeana la costa.
III embarque del cadaver do Mac
Swiney Entertainments q Cork tue prece
dido Dor una escena violenta en "a
cual hubo hasta golpes, y a los MEM
bros de- Ia famiiia del lord mayor los
sacaron a fnerza dc su coche de ferro,
carril en- Ia estaeion de Holy Head
la familia rehnz6 consentir en- q plan
del gobIerno De lIeyar 81 cadaser 2
cork en- vez do a Dublin. y no fu6 s.uo
hasta que re hubo puesto e Ia familia
ylrtuaimente en- arreuto, que se tomo
al cadaver, sacandolo del tren y rue
embarcadD a borao del Baltimore, one
ieataba anclado e~spefando 0rdsnes
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
Ola DEL ~ARMISTIcIO

y Qrdeno que nuestra bandera sea CO..
locada en- todos los edificios p1biicos,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15
BIG NEW WATER.
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED, from Page one)
streets OF the city for that pur-
pose. .
Another matter which was dis
cussed was the laying OF the rails
Of the street car company across
the structure. Charles +. Borne
field supervising engineer for the
New York Concrete Steel Engineer
ing company, which company de-
signed the bridge, told the direct
ors that the Traction company had
notified him that It would lay steel
ties instead of the wooden ones as
at first decided upon. These will
be laid on a concrete foundation
of some % or more inches on which
the concrete base will be support
ed. City Engineer S. B. Miller OBJ
jected to the cinder feature OF the
proposed work and called attention
to the fact that some such sub
stance had been used in the laying
of the street car lines on the i'm
proved streets of the city and vi.
cinity and that they were in no
particular holding up but had sunk
en- beneath the road bed surface III
many parts OF the city. Mr.. Borne
field believes that such would be
the case with the river bridge as
there would be no clay to sink
away. He believes that the cinder
bed beneath the inches of solid con-
crete would be entirely adequate.
The matter was discussed at some
length but as in the other case no
action was taken.
Mr.. Bornefeld reported that the
extremely cold weather OF the past
few days had retarded the work OF
pouring concrete In the heavy floor
section Of the bridge but that that
work had been resumed today.
DR.. j. M. Traugh appeared before
tho board and asked that the city
lay a sidewalk on Reeves avenue.
DR.. Traugh was informed tina: as
soon as some lumber was released
from the bridge now building that
the board walk would be laid.
W. E. Arnctt, director Of High
ways was authorized by the Board
to notify certain persons in the
city TO desist from hauling away
from Highland avenue, Belleview OF
wagonloads OF sand taken from a
bank there, the property OF the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15
8JY.A POT or PANT AND MAKE
YOUR LUGGAGE THING or BEAUTY

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE very
latest thing is hand.painted lug
gage!
a young French girl? Elaine Chap
pelIe. has started trunks and hand
bags on wild career--it is threat
cning to become the rage in New
York. Beauty used to stop with
Tapes bonnet boxes. but now at
the express stations baggage clerks
are beginning to doubt their eyes
And it came about all very sim
ply. Miss Chappelle, an artist, who
prior todhe discovery, made designs
for book covers and posters and
sometimes textiles, says:
81 had got tired OF seeing bat
tered trunks and suit cases in my
house, have Travelled good bit,
and carry good deal about with
me from place to place. Now, no
trunk stands much more than one
trip 10 Paris or other European
mort without beginning to SHOW
signs OF wear. The corners get
worn, the leather or cloth which
covers the framework gets dingy,
there are innumerable scratches,
It has lost its original bright look,
it is depressing. 1t makes the hote!
room gloomy. 1t is necessity, but
too soon an ugly necessity.
So one day I got a pot OF
orange. yes orange paint, PLAN
naint, and one pot of the same
orange in enamel, and went home,
and laying of my coat, turned thai
trunk around and gave 1t a good
painting with big brush. Drying
il looked so handsome that went
out and bought TWO pots OF cerlse
paint for my handbag coat Of
plain paint first then the enamel
the effect was so startling that
went through my entire collection,
including a cabin trunk which had
seen many years OF use.
Then | invited my women
friends In to tea. :,
Need say that they went mad:
Now | have my hands full
Although some of the people who
bring her their bags to heautiEy
want sober colors, Miss Chappelle
saws that since the modern move
ment in art has brought more OF
the so.called raw colors into vogue
she finds bright warm colors are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

traversed the city yesterday-tne
Roll Call house 10 house canvass
cannot be efficiently completed in
an afternoon. Accordingly the
workers are returning tOGay aud
probably will continue to visit Fair.
mont homes until they find folks at
home and give every person the OPP
portunity OF enrolling as Red Cross
members Tor another year.
Miss A. Ruth Kelley chairman
of the Business Section committee,
assisted by Mrs. John Burchtnal,
has a force of upwards OF forty wom-
en- canvassing the local stores and
office buildings today. They will
continue until the business section
of Fairnont has been thoroughly
covered. Miss KelIey's committee
follows:
Ruth Mortified, Bess Hunt, Bea,
trice Jarrett, Eva Cox, Mary Van
da Davis, Edna Wllfong, Margaret
Hessian, Anna Joyce, nellie Dou.
gan, Alpha Orr, Ruth Reese, Beulah
Snyder, Ray Blocker. Celestial
Holdsworth, Geraldine Heinhart.
Lena Hamilton, Minnie B. Polling,
Blanche Price, Mrs. Jordan, Irene
Davis, Virginia Fleming, Mrs. MIN
ME Martin, katherine Barry, Mrs.
IneZ Amos, Blanche Tchinski, Mrs.
L. J. Blake, Elsie Smith, Mary
BoyIes, Louise Boehm, Mrs. john
Burchinal, Mildred Raymond, Mrs.
Karl keenan,, Grace Mcdonnell,
elsie Bell and Miss Goughlin.
Under the supervision Of Z. E.
Maston another committee is oper'
ating in the industrial plants where
1t is hoped to enlist fine show
ing. Red Cross service is frequent
~ needed by industrial employees
In Fairmout and tho men and WON.
en- in the many plants mere nave
always been very kindly disposed
toward Red Cross activities. Hence
Mr.. Maston believes his committee
will receive hearty encouragement
in the way Of memberships.
Reports from the county have
not yet begun to reach headQuar-
tiers. Mrs. w. H. Conway, county
chairman, was obliged to attend the
D. A. r. convention at Charleston
and consequently her branch OF the
Roll Cali is being handled by assist
ants who have not thus far report
ed, But from all indications the
county will come across with sat
isfviug list OF memberships as has
always been the case in other
years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15
WIDE RANGE
CONTINUED from Page Onel

the returns for the initial day were
up to the average expected by the
officials in charge oil the cam
paign.
II was a noticeable fact through
out Sunday afternoon that the WON.
en- workers were more in evidence
than men who had volunteered
their services. This point may have
had quite a bit to do with tho
smaller returns which reached
headquarters up until noon today,
as the several wards in the city
had been divided into zones some
OF which were to be covered by
men as we'll as the women. The
failure OF number of men to re.
port about their progress would
seem to indicate that the entire city
districts have not yet been can.
vassed and Red Cross headquar'
tiers officials look for aconsidera'
BILE addition to their totals when
the men have finally turned in their
reports.
One thing was learned by all who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15
. TODAY'S XVIII

answers to Saturdays XVII.
4 81. A rubIcund comple xion is
one inclined to rcdness.
4 Sc. Boise is the capital of Idaho.
& Ri. The Flagellants were a re-
liiftous fraternity of the thirteenth
Gentry. who went about naked and
isdourged themselves.
"a, The Field OF the Cloth OF
tGeld, q plain in France where
gFFancis 7 met Hery VIII. was so
calIed from the magnificent dis
lpIAy made.
s IS. Eourierism Is d system OF
icdjnmunism proposed by Charles
F6urnier whereby the world was to
Is divided into "phalansteries" OF
A ID. FAM hes who were TO live and
whrk In common.
8. A sheaf is a bundle of grain.
q. A sheave is grooved wheel
II. ablock or pulley.
Va Enoch Arden was the hero
OF sTennyson's poem OF that name.
Il S9. South America extends con-
siaerably further south than Atrt-
40. By agreement ol many ma
lions Greenwich. England, was Sc
leeted as the longitudinal point
aSwhich to establish time stand
ara from which time differences
east and west could be reckoned in
gdheral conformity.
~ Now Questions.
& b. What city is the capital OF
82, Which travels faster. the
!ndise Of cannon or its projectile?
rs. What Is lido?
4, In what country did the
game of7polo originate?
Is. How many players on a polo
g6. From, whose writings is the
iqIotatioh IA thing Of beauty is a
10y forever?"
q. How tall is the famous
Wbolworth building in New York
8. How many states are lnclud-
ed in the shorelines of the Great
LSkes?
What is an illusion?
30. What is an allrsion?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-These
people believe they have been mar
ried longer than anybody else in
the country. DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
B. Moore OF Washington recently
celebrated their 6Sth wedding an
niversary!
Are there any other couples who
can show a longer record? DR..
Moore would like to receive let
ter from them II they can top his
GO years of married life. His ad-
dress Is 271-3 P-st, northwest,
Washington. D. c.
DR.. Moore, who is 81 years old.
has been smoking for so years!
But he's about to give it up, he
says, because 1t doesn't do him any
good, he thinks. He smokes pipe
and a very modern brand OF Gig
arets,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

the most popular Mer turn to the
darker colors. But the women
Well" says Miss Chappelle,
now am doing fancy stunts.
Would you believe It? Three Or
ders this week for all.over designs.
One trunk is for bride. 1t is q
beautiful thing-all white as a
background, and over this desig'
in corn-fIowers. Another Is for
baby outfit, all in baby blue and o,
rose. And one is for a man
for a man--in black and 81!
stripes, like the very modish
liners hat boxes"
The mos. successful effort in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

After the court session. Mr.. Ros-
enbloom. Dr. Otto, Lee Satterheld'
Luke Cordray and one or Two ot4I-
ers stepped over to the county
clerks room to see il all the ballot
boxes we're still there. They were.
Now there is nothing to do but
have Charles BaTthOlow keep vigil
at night In the court house, and
hope that Heck" Martin will get
caught up with his work and that
the recount can 50 on next week.
while the next congressman from
the First West Virginia district
will have to make another trip from
Wheeling to the metropolis OF Mar
ion county next week,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

direction, she believes, is travel.
Ing bag, hardly larger than van.
ity case. 1t is painted a dull blue.
and on the cover there is sill
houette effect In blaC'' large
peacock standing, with feathers
spread, under a black moon.
And what do you predict for the
,ture OF luggage in general?" she
u asked.
All the great terminals OF the
tid will look like a flower garden
few years. We have been dull
enough. and careless long
.gh of the appearance OF neces'
IS"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15
RECOUNT Of
Continued from Page onc)

writing. After almost every one
had filed out Of court Morgan ask
cd the court to pass on his motion
tor official record. The court held
that it had automatically passed on
the motion by setting the recount
for next week, but kindly and OIL
cially gave the Morgan motion 1.-THE
gate unanimously.
Thanks" said Mr.. Morgan and
the final curtain dropped.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15
HARDING sToRN1 STAYED.

PORT ISABELLA. Texas, Nov.
15.-His vacation broken into and
his communication with the rest OF
the country Interrupted by one OF
the worst storms in the history OF
the coast, Senator Harding will
make an attempt today to get into
Brownsville to spend the day,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15
Cold Wave Covers
Quite Wide Area

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-There
were freezing temperatures today
as far south as central Texas and
zero weather in parts of Wyoming
and Montana.
A disturbance over the east gull
was expected TO move northeast
ward and be attended by rains In
the mid Atlantic and New England
states and by local SHOWS in the
upper Ohio valley within the next
So hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

First Real Snow-The first reul
snow OF the season began falling
this morning just before daylight
and 1t kept up pretty steadily until
about noon. In the city 1t melted
as fast as it struck the pavements
but the outlying hills soon took on
u nice mantle of white.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15
CAN'T STOP MUNICIPAL CARS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-The
Supreme court today refused to
interfere with movement on the
part Of the city of Detroit to pro-
vide that town with municipality
owned street car service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15
tabon, .O5.

Loses n Hand-Russel Satter-
fidid, aged "a. resident OF Bell
svisw, lost his left hand this morn
ing when the member became
camght in some machinery while al
wark at the plant Of the Fairmoni
Mining Machinery company. The
hand was so badly mangled and
crushed that amputatton was na-ic
NECESSARY and the operation was
pefform6d at Cook hospital, where
h6l was taken following the acct
debt, The hand was amputated al
fI1R tI,t.fSt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

Another Parcel Post Truek-Par'
neF post business has been increas'
Sins 10 such an extent at the local
postotfice that q second truck has
beSn put in service to take the
pI1ce OF the motorcycle which has
bean in use here as an auxiliary
IA 3the first truck. Preparations
m being made at the postoftice 10
sk5Ie care Of a heavy Christmas
81 iness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

a new rubber playing ball has
been patented which can be deflat-
ed and inflated a. will.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

Hired help In Japan wear the
trade marks Of their employers
goods on their backs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

New York recently had the first
merchant-marine exposition ever
held in the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

Miner InIuPed-Domintck Busan,
a minor in the employ Of the Con-
solldation Coal company at Mead
owbrook, was seriously injur-
ed this morning when he was
caught beneath a fall OF slate. He
was badly crushed through the
pclvis and his condition Is consid-
cred serious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

Ars. Everett Brennan lII-A tele-
= Il to George T. Bell, secretary
x asurer of the Fair Practices
% 1nittee of Northern West Vir-
siYla Coal Operators, received this
~ ming from Everett Brennan,
irman OF the committee. an
lI0inees that he was called from
II York to Rochester, Mimi,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

First Freeze Up-A tenant re.
ports that he had had plumbing
freeze up on Saturday. This APP
pears to be the first OF the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15
THE WEATHER.

snow pTODdDlt
onIght and Tues
lay. Colder Tues
lay.
Local Readings.
+. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
) a. NJ. today. 81.
Weather yester-
lay. clear; TEN.
Jerature, maxi
mum, Al; mini
mum, IS; precipi'
. 14.6 feet. falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

" aunt iSoIdier's RelatWes-Post.
master Holt is making an effort to
locate Mrs. Florence MARITIME, for,
mdrly OF 102 Water street, this city.
TIE army transport service wants
80 Find the relatives OF Private
Charles MARITIME, OF Company A,
1Ofst infantry. for the purpose OF
distributing his personal effects.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

Surgical operation-Tony Amegil
employed IN the mines at Grant
Town was admitted to Fairmont
hospital aud tomorrow will under
60 an operation for double hernia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15
'7IATE WANT ADS

scs sAIIE-seal Skin Coat. Good
lgls Call 65-W. 11.16-3t-936o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

n Lamar SaIterficld Better-La-
mar Sattertield, who had been a
patient at Cook hospital for sew
erhl days, is improving nicely at
.fl1na fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

coupe for Pastor-Today a hand
Soiae Ford coupe purchased by
members OF the NJ. P. Temple con
grSgation was delivered to Rev
9IoRn @. Broomfield, the pastor. II
iwiR be used by DR.. Bloomfield In
'hiS pastoral work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

Miner InJured-Dominick Busan,
minor in the employ Of the Con-
soIldation Coal company at Mead
owbrook, was seriously lnjur-
ed this morning when he was
caught beneath fall Of slate. He
was badly crushed through the
pClyis and his condition Is constd-
cred serious.
Surgical operation-Tony Amegil
employed In the mines at Grant
Town was admitted to Fairmont
hospital aud tomorrow will under
go an operation for double hernia.
New Drug cIerk-P. A. Mitchell.
graduate pharmacist OF Clarksburg.
who has been connected with the
Barnes Drug Company Of that city
for the past six years. is now To-
Gated with the Fortney Drug Com
pany OF this city. Mr.. Mitchell has
had large experience in the drug
business and comes to Fairmont
highly recommended as a young
man Of ability in his line.
Street Car Kills Pony - Some
timO Saturday small pony belong
ing to Lis Union was struck by a
street car and killed, Clark Brown,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Brown.
who had charge of the pony. for the
/ winter, had locked it up in the bali
| park but some one unlocked the
gate The pony had just escaped
and was roaming around just he.
low Fourteenth street when struck.
New Maraaer-Thomas L Bog
CESS, formerly associated with the
Fairmont Mining Machine Company
and Consolidation Coal Company
I has become manager of the Fair
mont Printing Company and start
ed on his new duties today
Eight Cars Dornilcd Eight
loaded coal cars were deraiIed near
Nuzum's Mills. two miles east of
ColfaX, on Sunday Afternoon at 4
O'Clock. Traffic was affected, both
B. G. 0. passenger and freight bust
ness suffering until the cars were
1 replaced.
switching Rate-At the office Of
the Monogahela freight station to-
I day announcement was made that
/ the local freight tariff covering Il
minimum charge of $40 car be-
| tween the NJ. K. r. and L. 6 0.
had been received. This was cC-
fectlve last Thursday and will
, cover only freight that originates
n tE - In
Virginia.
conereting Today-Employes OF
the Casey Construction company
are today concreting some OF the
floor for the new river bridge.
! While officials of the company de.
cline tOsay when the bridge will be
completed it is believed that 1t viii
be ready by May or June l.
Denver Man Here-P. II. Show
alter superintendent Of the west.
ern district OF the Prudential Life
Insurance company, Denver, Colo,
Is in Fairmont visiting his brothers,
II w. Showalter and Hon. Emmett
NJ Showalter. He came to the city
on Sunday morning and will spend
few days here Mr. Showalter,
who visited the home offices of the
Prudential Life Insurance company
at Newark, N. j.. is 4 native of Har.
risville, Richie county, w. Va, but
he left there thirty.threc years ago.
First Freeze Up-A tenant re.
ports that he had had plumbing
freeze up on Saturday This ap.
pears to be the first OF the season.
First Real Snow-The first reul
snow OF the season began falling
this morning just before daylight
and It kept up pretty steadily until
about noon. In the city 1t melted
as fast as it struck the pavements
but the outlying hills soon took ON
u nice mantle of white.
is THIS PAIR OLDEST
TNTTnT n -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

Tonsils Removed - Harry 5.
son of Jailer Thomas
had his tonslls removed
today at Cook hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

where Mrs. Bremen Is undergoing
an operation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-15

New Drug cIerk-P. A. Mitchell.
graduate pharmacist OF Clarksburg
who has been connected with the
Barnes Drug Company of that city
for the past six years. is now To-
Gated with the Fortney Drug Com
pany OF this city. Mr.. Mitchell has
had large experience in the drug
business and comes To FairmonL
highly recommended as a young
man Of ability in his line.