davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
o . o o 9 o o 9 o o q q
. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. .
. o o q O o o . o o
From Mondays Daily,

FROM MONDAY DAILY.
Mrs Jeffrey Dixon returned yes
yesterday from a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Crandell at San Antonio.
Mrs. Gordon Armitage and daugh-
ter will leave soon for an extended
stay at Searcy after which they will
go to Little Rock
Homer Freezing, of Green Forest,
spent today with Harrison relatives.
He is looking for a home in Harrison.
Paul Kammerer of st. Louis, son
of A. w. Kammerer, former owner of
the Park Hotel, visited Harrison Sat
urday last
Another car load of cattle was
shipped from Harrison to Kansas City
Saturday.
Ben Ruble has returned from a
weeks visit to Springfield, Mo.
Sol Mitchell is about again after
several weeks illness.
Warren Wilson returned yesterday
from trip with Cattle Driver Ed Hill
of Mt. Vernon, Mo-, to Lead Hill, Cot
ter, Yellvile and Flippin, to buy cat
tie. Mr. Hill is a celebrated cattle
buyer, having bought a huge herd of
cattle from President Madero, just be-
fore the outbreak Of Mexican troubles.
He has come to Arkansas to buy 300
head. l.
Judge J. NJ Shinn went to Mar.
shall yesterday to open court, but ex.
poets to return this evening or tomor.
row, as a petition has been circulated
by the people of Searcy county, asking
that court be adjourned until after
the present epidemic Of flu has passed
A new road is being opened up
which commences at the onrtheast
corner of e. G. MitchelPs and runs
south, intersecting the .Harrison-B Belle
fonte road near the farm home OF
Judge B. B. Hudgins.
Representative w. w. Moore, OF
Newton County, returned Saturday
from Little Rock, and passed Satur
day night and Sunday morning with
Harrison relatives before going on
to Jasper.
The tiling for the floor of the new
Citizens Bank building arrived Satur
day and is of a grayish color. The
company from whom it was bought
will send an expert here to lay it. (
W. A.: Welch returned Sunday
from a two weeks trip to St Louis
and New York, where he went to lay
in a full line Of upto.date spring goods
for Welch-Ellis Mere. Co.
Claude Powells arm was amputat
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
Brooks Appointed
Postmaster

AFRO Brooks has received notjsca.
tion by telegraph today, We understand
OF his appointment as postmaster of
the Harrison office.
1t is not known yet just when he
VIII assume charge, but it is probable
as soon as Jas. Holder can check ont
Mr.. Brooks has proven an able and
emcient assistant to the postmaster
since his appointment over a wear
ago and is the logical successor TO
Mr.. Holder. We congratulate Mr.
Brooks on his promotion and feel that
no better man could be secured for
the position
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
.ys ss year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Rss
After Few Doses Of BlackDaush.

Meaoorsville, Ky.--Mrs. Cynthia
Higginbotham. Of this town, says; AT
my age, which In 65. the liver does
not act so we'll as when young. A few
years ago, my stomach was all out Of
fix. was constipated, my liver
didn't act. My digestion was bad. and
II took 80 little to upset me. My sp-
petite was gone. was very weak.
I decided would give Black
Draught thorough trial as ! knew IL
was highly recommended for this
trouble. I began taking It felt
better after a few doses. My appetite
improved and became stronger. My
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble wns soon richtcd with a few
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 9-You may wear
detached air this spring but to be
really smart you must wear a detach-
ed lining to your frock as well. Not
smart in the chic sense of the word of
course but downright clever for
though one of these detachable Innings
won't add much in a stylish way to
your gown, as a first aid to sanitation,
hygiene and time conversation they
have no equal
Just imagine the delight and relief,
when the lining of your perfectly good
new frock has become a bit soiled to
detach it deftly and airily from its
moOrings and nonchalantly toss it to
the hand maiden who presides over
your weekly wash board and industri-
ously rubs her way through your en-
tire wardrobe. Then when she has
had her way with it and it returns to
you bit worn but pure you fasten it
quickly in place inside your gown
again and presto all is good as new.
Surely everyone but the dry clean
ers are due to hail these detachable
Innings with joy and rapture and at
taCh themselves with great dispatch
to a lining that will thus detach.
Made Of heavy washable silk they
can be obtained cut to any measure
and can be adapted to any type of
dress Just for good measure they
even come provided with an extra pair
Of sleeves. They certainly seem to be
a mighty good thing to get next to or
at least to get next to you
Yet another detachable note prom
ises to enter into our spring fashion
able scheme Of things and that is the
return Of the Alexandria curl, as they
call it in London, or the old Janice
Meridith curl as we knew it here, in
days Of yore. 1t is that one cork
screwed tress that is allowed to dangle
over one shoulder from loosely pom
pad0ured coiffure. Ten to one it is.
as detachable as the aforementioned
Innings but to be firmly attached to the
scalp does not bar it from the mode.
1t is a question whether the American
girl will take very kindly to this form
o, hairdress for here we go in rather
for the smart and original type of colt
fure than the romantic and curls are
relegated to the realms of the films
and reels and looked upon as the ex-J
elusive perogative Of the movie queen.
Even if we don't fall for the coy
Alexandria curl this spring many
queer things are due to 90 to our
heads in the form of oilCloth hats in,
- every form and shape, hats woven of
ribbons, rafia, heavy string and cord
and even of the succulent soda water
straw. These later creations are
bound to be quite tasty.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
doses Of Black. .Draught"

NSoop Va oAsSADAsuAh~
Seventy years Of successful uss xas
made Thediords Black-Drausht q
standard, household remedy. Evsr3
member. Of every family. at timsA
need the help that Black -praught cAx
give in cleansing the system and ~
lieving tho troubles that come froo
constipation, indigestion. lazy livss.
etc. You cannot keep we'll unless your
stomach. liver and bowels arc in goo1
working order Keep them that way,
Try Black-prauSht II acts promptly.
gently and in . natural way. II yvv
feel sluggish, take q dose tonight
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
c5c. a packags-ons cont . dose
All druggists. J. 81
The Harrison times., 1920-02-14
Ho! THE DETACHABLE LINING

The man who designed the detachable
cuff
For this day and age didn't detach
enough,
SO some clever gtnius has just finish
ed signing
The patent for dresses detachable
lining.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21
Notes and Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Google
and daughter, OF Fairmont u g
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bear
last evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Bennett have
named their new baby boy Howafd
Erwin Suverman, Of WashinE.
ton, D. c., brother Of Norris SILVER.
man, will be q business partner
with his brother here who has 9.
clothing store and pressing shppi
Mr.. and Mrs. James Close, pt
Fairmont, were calling on trIenug
here last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, L. Moore, Of Coz
lumbus, Ohio, were business cat
lers here yesterday.
Mrs. Ben Summon who has been
in the Mason hospital In Clarks-
burg for the past three weeks la
critically i'll. She will be brought
TO her home here this week,
Charles McCole, OF EYerHon, Was
a social caller here last evening. y
Harry Bice raised the prize cAb,i
bage head which weighed 1879
pounds. Mr.. Bice sold the. cabbaB
to a local merchant for which he
purchased one pound Of COFFEE. MI.
Bice says this Is his first time 10
find head Of cabbage equal to tho
price OF one pound Of coffee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21
Special Meeting
Has Been Called

a special meeting Of the Monor'
gahela Valley Trades and LABOR
Assembly has been called for this
,vcning by ]. Z. DigSs. secrotur?
OF the assembly. The iQembers OF
the council are requested TO meet
at the McAlp!n hotel and bring the
ladies'.
Secretary DlgS3 stated lhiS morn.
] ing that the mesEinS has teen
called TO reconsider the uCt'Ln OF
the Women's Non Partisan cam.
paign committee. HhlCh met at the
home OF Mrs. II. r. Franklin last
Saturday night and endorsed a
number of candidates on the Re.
publican and Democratic tickets.
According to Secretary Dlggs'
statement. some OF the candidates
endorsed by the women are known
TO have been unfrlendly to organ
ICED labor in the past md 1t is
planned to resCind all endorsement
OF county candidates and make 1t
a fair field and no faYorS,
The meeting will be held either
in the hotel or the electrical work
ers' hall back OF the First Preshy.
terrain church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21
TRAVELLERS GLIDE.


Grafton. Cumberland. Arlington.
baltimore. Ihtauviphm. and New
York, train So. 20 u. m. Train %
IERHL 10 CumOerIandJ II =. m. Tram
81" / .. IN. IRAN 6Z" I:OU y. m Train
Mherl,nE--IrHin 5a'. I A. NJ. which
mas tnroGxn Pullman service u CO.
lumbuS. u; Train as. 9:A- A. II. !;
IRAN o.. 80 r. Nj. which connecis
Al ), heeIinK with IrGn 80 Tor Chi
cnRo A. 40 P. IL; IRAN ST.. sag r.
IA. IRAN IS (GrAfton-raIrmontI Ar-
riye1 at ~ p. ID. from Grafton.
ClprRBpurK-rrRin 90. 6:lU A. NJ !;
Train ~, V:A7 +. ii.
AurEnntown, CUnnsllSvillr and Pits
burg-Iraln 81, lL::6 A.h.i rrRIu
6vs. . 80 a. NJ. Train 81, IV:IU A. n !;
'irhin W, az P. la. Tram " (tAIr-
mont. MorgHnLOWnJ : p. II
Elklus-IrGiu 10. 20 n NJ; Train
b2s, 1850 r. II.
CharIestOn-lvia Grafton ana Buck
bKnponJ III rain 30. 40 A. NJ; Ieav-
tnv Grafton, IRAN 81, d: go A. ri. Train
ba arrives NJ Grafton from ChArIeb-
TON Al . rs ?. 81.
Arr,yAls-L rom PlttShuFRh-TrRin So
q A, NJ; Train Sc iron MorERntewn
onlyJ A. "A; Train ~, :lV r. Il !;
IrRln 81. :18 r. "a; rFRIn TO-, y:25
from Clarksburg-TraIu So. II :26
A. a., Train ~. b $50 A. n.
Sl.ullInnu Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21
The Candidates And Booze
cox for Modification.

Governor Cox has not lifted his
hand nor used his voice for the
adoption or enforcement Of any
laws prohibiting the beverage
liquor traffic. His advocacy OF
modification of the enforcement
laws is well known. He had the
active support OF the liquor inter
ests in his nomination and has
through the liquor organ still main.
tanned by the organized movement
against prohibition, been hGralded
as the wet candidate. He has re.
peatedIy refused. since his nOmt-
nation, 10 put himself on record in
any way thai will show any SYM
puthy with prohibition or to com
init himself againSn modification OIL
the Federal law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21
Where Harding Stands.

Senator Harding when a mem.
Der OF the Ohio Legislature sup
ported local option measures, ana
through the Marion Star editorial.
Is urged strict enforcement OF these
laws. He voted for the national
prohibition amendment and twice
for the enforcement law. once over
the Presidents veto, with its pro,
visions limiting the alcoholic con
tent of beverages TO one-half of one
forcement and he has declared his
opposition to the establishment
OF the traffic in intoxicating liquors
and has promised. IL elected, 10 use
his power and Influence to prevent
this.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21
GALLOWAY PASSES
GRAFTON TO-DAY
Vice President of t h e
B. & 0. System Has
Visited Here

c. W. Galloway, Baltimore. vice
president. IN charge OF operations
OF the B. & o. railroad, arrived in
Grafton at $50 O'Clock this morn
ing en- route for Cumberland and
presumably the east. Mr.. Gallo
way had been In the southwestern
section of the q. & o. system.
z. T. Horne, Baltimore, super
visor of terminals, was IN Grafton
todey
An influx of applicants for posi-
lions rs brakemen on the MOnOn'
gah division of the b. L. .. railroad
was noted in Fairmopt today. Full
~ 25 men applied for Jobs They
came from Cleveland, Pittsburgh
and Baltimore after sos" calls
had been sent out for labor.
Stanley Ennes, Baltimore, gen
Cral manager of the B. & o. east.
ern lines, passed through Fairmont
fo1 the cast at u o'clock, running
through here on special train.
e. a. Stimson, Baltimore. chief
engineer of the B. & O.. eastern
lines, spent the night in his car in
'Fairmont. He returned to Con-
nellsyille today,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21
TODAY'S XVIII

ieg. Pdg. u. s. Pat. Of
Afisy9er6s 20 Waterways Quest ions.
Izares and penatcs, from
4 kde hatIn; slares, the spirits OF
Departed ancestors, and 'penates,
ta gods who projected the fam.
iIg sseores, hence household gou6.
baco 4H the largest or the
BAiiahia Islands.
Aohilles was a Greek legend.
gc Ia the right heel.
Buffalo Bill's real name was
MID Lana r. Cody.
9here are $40 acres in a
ldnRfes mile.
Rudyafd Kipllng wrote Sol
sdtefs Three"
name means wanting i'll an
defSt6ndtng; senseless; pointless.
Inmate means Unborn or nat
ira native to the individual.
has been estimated that
die SUMS heat, at the surface, -
bstReen 10000 and $4,000 degrees.
Portland cement ls composed
sclit y4of lime, alurS!na and silica.
, n Is manufactured from rocks,
ma clay, and shale containing
these ingredients.
New Questions.
1-=pEhatta an inquest?
FFhat is lacrosse?
What does lachrymose mean
A%How long is an ell?
il What Is the difference be
tween simple and compound inter.
Where did the saying "BarItis
ls sWtlIin originate?
ho was Faunus?
Who was called the Father
q English Poetry?"
What Is tun?
t0What Is tunlc?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21
.IEH7B CLINIC
OFFICERS NAMED.
Surgeons Hold Interest,"
ing Meeting At the
Y. M. C. A.

A thoroughly enjoyable dinner
was served last night at the Y 70.
The members OF the MS:ion County
school Dental Clinic society ana
nose present consumed STEAK,
mashed potatoes, gravy, peas u
IciOus salad, rolls, cotIee ~.
pumpkin pie so that they We're ~
fine mood for tho business seS SstoI
which followed. The 9ssoct s!,Sn.
meets once month. Last eNSn
ing officers were eIectea ioF Sns
yea pre al tTlto Dr.. ". ]. Boydston;
vice nTesident, DR.. C. H. Laymani
scretary.treasurer, DR.. 2, h. MeA1t'
d!spensary director, DE. D. ~ p
Barnes: Executive council, VI. W.
I Boydston, DR.. g, H. Laymant IL
r n Nelll, DR.. H. s. Barnes, Dr.
There were several committees
appointed by the president as tol'
ioF FiInance-Dr. G. f. LAy 1E.;R, d..
H. ". Burnett, DR.. g. H, Ne4;
Publicfty-Dr. +. Z. 5ess' " v
G. Nelson, DR.. c, L. RuSS. ,,.c-.,
NJ r. sturm, DR.. B. Heron:
Enfertninment-Dr. c. @. Bell
DR., Il. s. Barnes, DR.. H. L. sattef-
iie The object of the Marion County
Clinic society as named N the
bylaws under the constitution 10
as follows: No.. o,,saot
OF this society shall be 10 promote
the physical and mental develop
ment and to safeguard the nents y
and happiness OF the chtlaEen y
school uge within the connnes 9s
Marion county. TO achieve tnls, ~
shall be the endeaVor OF inns ~ ~
ciety to promote u spirit OF ul ", Z
standinE and harmony between TAG
parents, the children, the COUNTY
Educational officers and teaeners
md the medical and dental pracs
fIfioners within the confines OF TINS,
gocIety's activities. To elevate the,
standards and improve the methouB
Of teaching hygiene In our CONF
munIty: to secure the euRounenG
and enforcement of just and pro.
RresIve laws pertaining to oompul'
Sorry medical and dental inspecklon
and service In our schools; g On.
tighten and direct public oplnl9n - y
oral hygiene, dental s,, p{Fo oggtSi ~.
and advanced sclentltlc osntat sst7
The clinic which opens In the
City building about November 10Th
will be in charge Of the above 30
ciety and the cost of operating the
same will be covered through SUD
scrlptionB from various orBaniEas
tions and different persons; ne ne
members OF the Dental CLINIC VIII
give their services without charge.
Already a full equipment has ar
rived and work Is progressing SAT-
isfsctorily on the fitting out OF tine
City building room for the PURPOSE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21

(Conunucu from RUGS CHSJ
tails l will be glad to furnish you
with them later.
Amount paid Mr. Montgomery
during the PAST 10 months Tor sal
month. Hotel and meals, extra
cash fare was Sl,O13.01. Amount
Maid for mileage books for his per-
sonal use, during this period seems
10 be $500. INe amount OF milo
age books purchased for his travel
Ing men was Sl,690 as shown by
re1uisltions filed for expense &C
count. ~. a.. 40
reason that when q mileage book
wac purchased. for one Of his trav-
cling mon, the book was made out
In the particular party's name"
The total OF the various items
enumerated by Mr.. Darst Is in ex-
cess OF $4,000 and does not include
The salaries OF six employees or
his office, who have been engaged
In his campaign for the past year
at a salary OF $3.50 per month or
Sl0, 900 additional TO sum given by
Auditor DarBt,
UThese figures" said Secretary
McCrum, o tw sh' NUPNUPNuP
McCrum, "ahC-y the state to have
contributed most literally to the
Montgomery campaign fund
Montgomery, 1t was charged by
National headquarters, has not on.
" drawn his salary and expenses
from the state while conducting his
osnnpaign, but has drawn salary
and has q tF9Hallpg e8pepge ae'
count With q West virginia ma
tarnal order in which ha V "a Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21
FORGOT nov. he
HAD ACTED UP
John McGee's Memory
Not Very Good
Today

When John MCGEE faced Mayor
Conaway this morning no had only
hazy remembrance OF having
been drunk and using vulgar Lam
guage in store on Jackson street
where he was arrested yesterday
afternoon by PatrOlman Arnett.
John was fined $40 aud costs.
Thomas Leonard acknowledged tho
soft impeachment and paid q 80
fne for being drunk Patrolmen
Arnett aud Barthlow made the ar
rest Ed. Rankin was arrested Oy
Acting Chief Ford on JEFFERSON
street yesterday for dlsorderly CON
duct and using profane language.
He forfeited a deposit OF $40.
The Salvation Army is doing
ine work and you seem TO DC DO
ing your bit" said Mayor Conaway
70 Envoy Earl Ellis this morning,
But that doesn't exempt you from
observance OF traffic rules. You
may be excused this time Envoy
Ellis was cited by Patrolman Ar
nett for for driving TO the left OF
trolley car that had stopped at
crossing on Main street.
Last night John RHyay, a lone
some wayfarer. complained TO the
police that he had been robbed OF
1906 by two negro women in Dun
bar alley. During the CONVERSE
ton. he says. one OF the women
took his pocketbook from his hip
pocket. extracted the money and
replaced the receptacle, which he
a;teTward discovered was empty.
Better buy phonograph with
some of Bert Williams records.
advised Acting Chief Ford. IT'D be
cheaper" However, he promised
John TO try and find the two bril-
liant but expensive conversation
alIsts.
CorporaIs George Stone and Ray
NJ. Profit arrived in Falrmont last
night TO take John Sucuro, an ar
my deserter back to Camp Dix, n.
]. A hitch arose, however, regard
ing the payment OF reward Of $50
I which was offered by the COM
mander of the post for the return
| of the fugitive who was arrested
| In Fairmont last week by PATROL
men Ford and Bartholow. The
two emisarries from the post were
under the impression that the ar
/ rest had been made by mar Inc
corps recruiting officer, but when
! the matter was explained they
gave Acting Chief Ford Il receipt
for the prisoner which also con-
tains the information that the two
police officers are entitled to the
reward. The three men left for
Camp Dix last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21
BIG REPUBLIGBN

CContir ueG from page oneJ
club can be secured at headquaf-
tiers.
This evening at 1880 o'clock tlia
headquarters will be opened aud
all Republican women Of the cotlp
ty are asked to be present TIL
evening. The meeting Will be eti-
tlrely Informal and Of a social uR
ture and light reireBhmept win e
served. Mrs. Paul Hamilton, pre-
ident of the Hardtng-G oplid Ee
club, Will preside at the nesting
which promises to be an a9e9Pf y
tlourIly interesting and instrlstiSS (
one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21

Red Cross SepulclIre - Last
night members Of the Knlghst OF
Malta who have attained the rank
Of sir knight prince arranged to
confer the Red Cross and Sepui-
chre degrees upon n elias OF htty
candidates early in December. A
large hall Will be secured 10 confer
these degrees because they arc
only conferred four times a year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21

THE II. V. T. CO.
ClArksbuTE-EvuFy hour on the hour
from y. N. TO 10 y. q.
AAnnInESUn-EVrry hour on tia hour
from X. NJ 70 ~ ,. m
FRlrSIsW-z.very hpur on tho hour from
q. IN. 70 ~ p. m.
Rivebv ille- aOnLAuA-EVer hour on the
half hour from o $50 y. IN. 10 10 :au
u m, Cars every halt hour bptWeeu
rGirmonL and MveSvIlIs junction,
Locust Aye.-F rom AuRnH ana madison
sLs,, every ElIL5dn minutes from :45
=. %, TO LI.sv y. m
WatSpn.--I'Epm Adams and MEdiBon
Sts,, every fifteen minutes IRON b
a NJ. TO II 80 .. m.
East ParK-kFom Auams and Madison
nta,, avery fifteen minutes from
) 100 q, m. TO 1IilS .. m
Norwood (VtA SpesdWAyJ-frOmA Adams
and Madison SA., every thirty min
utes 20 and 30 minutes alter each
E0uF from i66 ., IN. until : ;G5 4. m,
AUD tFum 200 y. IN. until ! 40 2. M,
daily except SUNDAY. Schedule eG-
N0IE-.AlI cars except clErklburg be-
gin running one hour later on Sun.
UAyS.
U, 8. MAIL DISPATCHED.
FGirmOnt post office dlSpRtoNeB mail
for tha following points At time spec.
North, NOrthwsBt and West via
PIttAburEh-6 A. NJ; 2 r. Ii. II P. NJ.
Eat, via GrRfton-5: 80 A. M; lp;I5
A. NJ; 4 P. M; $3.50 +. N. West, wa
WhselInE-G ;lb A. Nj S:sb A. H..
$50 P. d. south and West via ellTks-
buTR and weston tElaetriel ~ ;l6 T. y,
4 q y 80 ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21

struck tho Bridge A delivery
auto truck Of the City leo company
this morning at o'clock struck one
OF the iron braces OF the Monoh'
gaheln railway bridge al newton
front wheels mashed,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21

Had Oyster supper-The forty
one Fairmonters who went to the
Odd eFllows' meeting al Manning
ton on Tuesday night enjoyed an
oyster supper after the degree
work. A class OF "a candidates re-
ceived the second degree in the
Warrington lodge, the degree stan
OF Fairmont Lodge No. 2 doing the
work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21
MoNoNGA!H!


Mrs. Walter Gaskins and 9r0tn
ers wish to thank the people o. this
place for the kindness shown them
during the Illness and death OF
their mother, Mrs. Rachel Martin,
For the ones who helped during
her last illness, those who brought
flowers and especially Tor the
many friends who furnished their
automobiles for the funeral,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21

Appeinted Deputy Lloyd c.
Fitzhugh, a prominent ODD Fellow
OF Fairlnont. has been appointed
deputy grandmother FOR the Firth
district. which includes Marion ana
certain adjoining counties. MT.
Fitzhugil has always been very act.
i've in Odd Fellow circles and the
appointment is very meriteu
DDp