davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

Two years already" she said.
speaking slowly-"do you think
in two more-or even longer"
The man shook his head again.
You waste your time" he said.
roughly. / thought. The voice is
not there" And then he looked
at her in a peculiar way. But
the voice is not everything" he
went on. You have looks. can
place you. as l told you if"
The girl pointed to the door
without saying anything, and the
dark man left the room. And then
she came over and cried around
me again. It's a good thing had
enough rubber in me to be water
proof.
About that time somebody else
knocked at the door. Thank
Goodness" said 70 myself. Here
is a chance to get the water
works turned off / hope it's some
body that's game enough to stand
a bird and a bottle to liven things
up a little" Tell you the truth.
this little girl makes me tired A
rubber plant likes to see a little
sport now and then. | don't sup
pose there's another green thing
in New York that sees as much of
gay life unless it's the chartreuse
or the sprigs of parsley around
the dish.
when the girl opens the door in
steps a young chap in a travelling
cap and picks her up in his arms.
and she sings out "Oh. Dick" and
stays there long enough lowell,
you've been a rubber plant. too.
sometimes. l suppose.
Good thing" says I to myself
This is livelier than scales and
weeping. Now there'll be some
thing doing"
you've got to go back with
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
". VA. WOMEN
SEEK OFFICE
One in Martinsburg Wants
To Be Prosecuting
Attorney.
Especial TO Wsshinrton HeraId.l

Martinsburg, w. Va, Sept. 23-
Women OF this section already are
aspiring to public once. Mrs. G.
Mclntire Weaver. OF Berkeley
Springs, is anxious to become prose-
cutting attorney of Morgan county.
and is appealing to the independ-
ent voters of her county.
Mrs. c. J. Cavalier. of Jefferson
county. has been selected by the
Democrats to fill a vacancy on the
board of education of Harpers Fer
ry. Mrs. Cavalier is the widow OF
one Of Jefferson countys leading
farmers and business men. Mrs.
McIntire- Weaver is the only wo-
man lawyer in West Virginia and
is qualified to practice in the State
Supreme Court Of Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

said Miss NJ. E. Lewis, of Leon
Company. 1927 F street.
we often have come backs
from women who claim that the
mellow light in the store gives the
hat she has purchased a somewhat
different tone of color than it ha.
in the daylight. That is perfectly
natural and hard to prevent, but as
to placing fat women before mar
row mirrors and slim ones in front
of broad. it's absurd"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall. who have been
visiting in Petoskey. Michigan, for
several weeks, have gone to Chica.
go. Mr.. Marshall will begin cam
paignins early next month, start
ing in Illinois and Iowa Mrs. Mar
shall will accompany him. They
will not return to Washington until
December.
The British Ambassador, Sir Auck
land Geddes. entertained the Hon.
William Pugsley, governor of New
Brunswick. Canada, informally at
luncheon yesterday.
Lady Geddes will arrive in New
York tomorrow aboard the Maure-
taHis. Capt. c. J. Henry, honorary at
tache Of the embassy. went to New
York yesterday TO meet Lady Geddes
and escort her to Washington. She
spent the summer in England and
is returning for the winter with her
children.
The minister of Sweden, w. A. F.
EkengTen. returned to Washington
yesterday. Nine. Ekengren, who has
been with the minister at their
summer home at Edgartown, Mar
tha's Vineyard. Mass. is now at the
Vanderbilt Hotel. New York, where
she was Joined Yesterday by her
sister, Mrs. Deming Jarves. Mrs
Jarves will sail for her home in
Dinard, France. on the Mauretania
on September 30.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Knocked From Tower
l25.Feet High, Killed

Norfolk. Va, Sept 23.-otto
Braun, 81 years old, 21s Arlington
Place. Norfolk. was killed yoster-
day when a gravel and sand bin in
the navy yard gave way, strikirs z
a steel tower. l25 feet high, or top
of which Braun was working, bend :
ing the tower in twenty feet and
throwing Braun to the ground.
Braun, who was a structural steel
worker. was on the tower when tie
bin gave way. The man was killed
instantly. his leg aning fracture d
in several places, mis- ribs broken.
and he suffered fatal Internal fn:u-
ries
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Honor Mensry Of Solen.

Martinsburs. w. Va. Sept. 23.-
At o'clock this AFTERNOON in the
United States Court now. sitting in
Martinsburg with Judge C. A. Wood,
of the United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals presiding, me mortal
services were held in honor of the
late Aston G. Dayton, of Philippi.
w. ". at one time Represe
In Congress from. his District end
for many years Judge of the North
ern District of West Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

Here's way to make the hirb
cost Of clothes nght the high cost of
living.
The arts of spinning and weaving
are being revived by the Society for
the Revival of Household Industries
and Domestic Arts at So East Forty
fourth street, New York.
Farmers wives should get out
their spinninE wheels, for prices of
textiles were never higher" says
william Jay Robinson, q member OF
the advisory board of the society.
Channels OF selling will be opened
up and shops will buy everything In
the way of hand-spun and shand-
woven textiles"
Mrs. Agnes Murray. a farmers wife
OF Mays Landing. n. j., is one who
is needing this advice. wind-blown,
she reached the rooms Of the society
in a state Of enthusiasm. She had
found Z spinning wheel for her in
dustry-about the scarcest thing in
Manhattan is a spinning wheel, it
seems.
After a dreary tramp extending
over three days the elusive wheel
had been captured. as Mr, Charles
Baker. of Suocasunna, n. j., had
made her a loan of her own historic
heirloom.
Satisfactory salary.
Now I am ready to spin" en-
phasized Mrs. Murray. Hereafter
spinning is to be my business: for
my s-yesr-old daughter must have
an education and travel My object
is to earn money by teaching the
shut-ins how to spin.
"A woman can weave from 26 to
% yards OF cloth in week and
earn a satisfactory salary when
linens are selling at IS a yard. II
she sows her own max. as have
on our farm OF three acres, she oan
earn more-that is by going through
the whole circle OF endeavor from
the harvesting and the bleaching of
the faX to the woven cloth, as did
our ancestors. I plan weaving all
our own clothes, including my hus-
bands new woolen suit"
Flax On Country Places.
A colony of New York society
women. led by Mrs. F f. briggs
and Mrs. NJ. P. Brooks. are growing
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
M'LEANS SOON TO OPEN
1 STREET HOME,

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Beale Nc
Lean. who have been at Belmont
Farms, their place at LeesburE.
Va. will return to the city early
next week and open their house on
l street. Mrs. McLean's mother,
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh, is back IN
Washington. after spending a week
with her daughter and son-in-law
at Belmont Farms.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
LOST AMERICAN ARTS OF SPINNING AND WEAVING
MAY BE REVIVED SOON AND HOMES HERE WILL HUM
Mathematical Problem

III woman con weave twenty
yards of clsth In week s.d
Iinen In ss q yard. how much can
. wsnan ears In 4 ms.ths
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
KE-ARNOLD
NUPTIALS CELEBRATED,

In the presence Of a large num-
Der of friends. Miss Elizabeth Viola
Arnold. daughter of Mrs. A. ]. Ar
mold. of 81 Quincy place, was mar
ried Wednesday evening to Mr.. AL
fred De Groot Blake. of New York.
in the Church Of the United Breth-
.ren. North Capitol and r streets,
with Rev. c. f. Fultz officiating.
Before the arrival Of the wedding
party Miss Ruth Ayler. to the ac-
ompaDiment Of the organ. sang "I
Lows You Truly and 20. Promise
Ne" The bride was accompanied
by her cousin. Miss Alice Arnold. of
Carmel y. Y. as maid of honor.
and by Miss Lillian Dowrick and
Miss Julia Connor as bridesmaids.
She was given away by her uncle.
Mr.. Parke Reeder. Mr.. Lewis H.
DawIey was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Herbert Glover and
Mr. stephen c. Cortelyou, both of
New York.
4 reception at the home Of the
bride followed the ceremony and
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake left later for a
trip by sea up the coast. They will
make their home at WesterIeigh.
Staten Island. Mr.. Blake is the edi-
tor Of Power and held a major $
commission during the recent war,
when he was on duty in the ord
nance department. His parents and
his aunt came from New York for
the wedding.
Capt. StOrca who was an attache
OF the Rumanian Legation here dur
ing the war, and who later returned
to Rumania, is now consul at New
York He, with his young sister.
Miss Storca. is spending several days
in Washington. He expects to re-
turn to RUmania for a visit in De-
cember, returning to New York later
in the winter
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

fax upon their country places at
Redding Ridge. Conn
On the estates of Mrs. Gutzon
Borslum at Stamford. Conn, and
Mrs. Philip Kerrison Of New York.
and even at Miss Mason's exclusive
school at Tarrytown-on-th the -Hud-
son, native fax is being grown to
supply their household linens.
Then there may be woods clipped
from the back OF native sheep to
be woven by these same women
into their new tailored suits for
the autumn. provided the spinning
continues fascinating.
Up to less than 100 years ago
America spun all of its own linens
and woolens on spinning wheels and
wove them on hand looms. Now
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

Norman H. Davis. the undersec-
retary Of state, has leased for the
winter the house at 1927 New
Hampshire avenue. the residence of
pof DR. and Mrs. Louis c. Lehr Mr..
Davis will be Joined on October l
by Mrs Davis and their children.
who are now at Stockbridge. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

that it is almost impossible to buy
linens at any price. and woolens
are expensive, the old industries OF
our grandmothers must be resur-
rected, say these enthusiasts.
The arts of spinning and weaving
also may AFFORD occupation and
cures to countless shut-ins of hos
pitfalls, old peoples homes, prisons
and almshouses. Teachers are now
penetrating backwoods places in
search of old designs and patterns,
and to bring spinning to the atten-
tion of farmers wives and dsugh-
ters far away from the centers of
population in the Ozarks of Mis-
souri,. in the mountains of Ken
lucky. and beyond in the Colorado
plains.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

Warmsley at wardman Park Hotel.
mrs. walter Wells will have several
guests for luncheon today informal
ly, to meet Mrs. Glass, and Mrs.
Warmsley has invited a small COM
pany informally for tea this after
noon in compliment to Mrs. Glass.
Mrs. William Pugsley, wife of Hon,
William Pugsley, governor of the
province of New Brunswick, Can
ada. will share honors with Mrs.
Glass at both parties. Governor and
Mrs. Pugsley are spending several
days in Washington and have with
them the latter's cousin, Mrs. Du-
pee of New York and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry z. Davis
have returned from a visit at the
Warm Springs, Va.
Mrs Warmsley and the Misses
Elizabeth and Julia warmsley. who
had planned to go to Lake Placid
the first of October have postponed
their departure.
Tracy Lay has returned from a
visit to his home in Tennessee.
MRS. DoUGHERTY TAKES
APARTMENT IN BRIGHTON.
Mrs. John. Allen Dougherty has
taken an apartment at the Bright
on for the winter. Mrs. Dougherty
returned to the city last Saturday
from Massachusetts. where she had
been visiting her brother
had cottage at Bar Harbor, Ne,
for the summer. has returned to
her home on Massachusetts, avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II, Bugker
have returned to the city from Mar
ragsnsett Pier. where they had a
cottage for the summer.
Mrs. Silas Terry. who has been
visiting at Atlantic City and in
Chester County, Pa, has returned
to her apartment at the Farrakut.
Miss Margaret Harding has gone
to Hot Springs. Va. to be the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. H. Campbell Graef
and their daughter, Miss OIyve
Graef.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Marvin Un-
derwood have left Washington for
their former home in Atlanta, Ca,
where Mr.. Underwood will resume
his law practice. Mr.. and Mrs.
Underwood continued to make their
home in this city after MI. Under
woods resignation from his post
as assistant attorney general.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

James W. Gerard. former Ameri-
can Ambassador to Germany, has
arrived in Washington and taken an
spartnsnt at -Wardman Park Hotel
for an indefinite period.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
ToTTEN COMING HERE
on DECEMBER VACATION.

Ralph TOtten, United States Con-
sui -gencral-at-larGc in Europe. who
has been abroad for several years
is now in Denmark. He expects to
return here for a vacation in De-
Cember.
Mrs. Alexander Glass Of Wheeling
w Va. is paying a BRIEF visit in
Washington and is the guest of Mrs
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Jimmie Asks Harry How He'll Vote
Get Your Atlas

Get Your Atlas
At one of
These Newsstands
P. A Laddon,
237 H St. N. z.
Geo. r. Salb,
9th & K SITS. N. E.
McChesney & Joachim,
ed & E SITS. N. E.
New York Ave. Pharmacy,
N. Y. Ave. & N Capitol St.
H., Holtzelav,
1905 Pa. Ave. N. w.
E. J. Fisher,
1903 Pa. Ave. N. w.
D. D. Courtney.
8 G St. N. W..
w. G. Meters.
$40 c St. S. E.
A. F. Cliff,
Mount Vernon Station,
18th St. & Pa. Ave. N. w.
or at
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

Washington D. c
Dear Harry:
Who you going to vote for this fall, old man2
| haven't decided yet whether want League of Nations
not
But speaking about that league reminds me of an e1-
perienee had the other day. got talking to Dan
Harris the the other morning and he asked
what the Republican and Democratic platforms said
about the league and the tariff and the po6eerns and
lot of other things Why he had stuck before he
asked me the third question Then he told me how he
got so wise all of sudden.
1t that The Washington Herald and several news
stands and here selling Presidential Political
Alas giving complete history of presidential campaigns.
platform, and information that every should have
but hasn't.
So ! bought one "toot sweet" After | read it |
found much valuable information that told The Herald
to send you copy
They cheap too; only cost Twenty FIVE Cents
for my copy Two Gents extra by mail.
Yours Until November 4h,
JIMMIE
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

Plans for the marriage OF Miss
Elizabeth kingsbury to Donald
Harrison McKnew on October 3
have been announced. Miss Clara
K1ngsbury will act as her sisters
maid Of honor. and the following
four girls. cousins of the bride,
as bridesmaids: Miss Natalie Sto-
cum. of New York: Mrs. Henry Hi
pon-Grcen, OF New York; Miss Merry
Sue Donaldson. daughter Of Col. and
Mrs 7. O.. Donaldson, and Miss
Katherine Beach. of Rockville. Nd.
Richard McKnek will be best
man for his brother.
The ceremony will be performed
at 4:5O O'Clock in Bethlehem Chapel
of the National Cathedral. Miss
kingsoury was student of the Ma
tional Cathedral School.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dryden Kures
are entertaining a house party at
their summer home. Faircourt. Ber-
nardsville, n. ]. Mrs. Kures was
formerly Miss Brooke Russell.
Miss Eliza Scidmore. who has
been visiting her brother. george
H. Scidmore. American consul sem
eral at Yokohama. Japan. sailed for
home on September and will te
in Washington early next month.
Miss Charlotte Campbell. who is
spending the summer at Winchen-
don. Mass, will go to Florida later
in the fall for tine winter. Miss
Campbell has leased her apartment
for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
ROLAND :. MORRIS
RErU rms FROM VACATION.

The Ambassador to Japan. Ro-
land s Morris. has returned to his
apartment at the ShOreham from a
brief vacation spent in the north.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

Mrs. John W. Davis. wife of the
ambassador to Great Britain. has
gone TO Hot Springs. Va, where
she is staying a the Homestead.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

J. de Lagerberg. secretary OF the
swedish Legation and charge daft
faires ad interim. entertaNed at
dinner at St. Marks last night.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Get Your Atlas
al one Of
These NevsstsnqS

These NeWssta1Ss
W. G. Grenshaw,
1908 New York Ave. n. w.
Ham Adams News Depot
oo2 G St. n. w.
P. L. Miller,
1900 You ST. n. w.
c. Athsnas,
zzzS 18th St. y. w.
Pulliam,
1867 Calvert St y. w.
Roland Wallace,
ozs 9th St. N. w.
J. B. Newman,
~ 18th St. n. w.
kcnealy's Drug Store,
North Capitol & Eye SITS.
John & Kris,
, Quincy Place y. E.
Poston's Cigsr-Newsstand,
oGs H St. n. Z.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
September Sale of Housewares
Continued Through Friday

SeptemDer Bale or housewares
Continued Through Friday
You'll save much on these September specials.
5b Electric Hotpoint Iron with cord attached $685. each.
Nckepaed Wall Soap Dishes for the bathroom 5Se each.
Nckepated lumber Holders for attaching to wall SSe
each.
MckeLpated Tub Soap Dishes s5e each
Heavy Round Willow Market Baskets 3se, 4se and sse
each
SpIint Clothes Baskets. Csc and sl-35 each
Hish-srade Oil Heaters black finish, nicke trimmings,
$3.50 each,
Oil Heaters black finish, japanned trimmings So each.
Majestic Electric Heaters, reflector style. $1,000 each.
Durable Cotton Scrub MOps without handle Csc each.
Food Choppers Sl.2S each.
Brown Papier Mache Kitchen Scrub Pals, 10 qs 75e
Indian Sweet Grass Scrap Baskets sse each
Kewpe Toilet Paper. 900 sheets roll. 15c roll.
Duplex Forks, for canning and for taking foods Of
water. l6e each.
Potato Rcers, 2Se each.
Galvanized Rustless Window Reffigeraors s3 s5 each
Galvanized Rotary Ash Sfters s3.s5 each
Household Size Galvanized Rusless Ash Cans 81 IS each
Durable Splint Clothes Baskets. sl4S each
No Galvanized Garbage Cansa good size, CSC each
White Enamel Medicine Cabinets mirror and shelves, s5s5
Aluminium Coffee PercOators, glass top. 6cup size s24s
each.
Aluminium Coffee Pots 6-cup size s28 each
Good fusize Cotton Wall Dusters SIT handle ssc each
Steel Butcher Knives with veed wood handles 3se each
Wizard Chemicaly-treated Dustes Busters lSinch handle
CSC each
$3.50 Wizard Outfit consisting of 81 Polish Mop and Soc
bottle of Wizard Polish sl.6s set
$3.50 Wizard Outfit consisting of 81 D,stJes, Mon and
SOC Dustess Dust Cloth, S16S set
5000 cakes Swift. Pre- 500 cans Of the weU-kpowu
MUM BoraI Soap-s laundry and highly desirable Sun
md household have brite Clesnser-t viii clean
offered with great and good most
s;I 40 L., anything you buy.
- pI - en- Special price, ; for
b ~ a. WHICH VIC nave l0c. Which very low
ever onereu H. indeed.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

NJ and Nine. Maurice Boyer have
arrived at Hot Springs. Va. on
their honeymoon. Nine. Boyer was
Miss Katherine HHl. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Percival :. Hill. OF
New York and Greenwich Conn.
and her marriage 20 NJ Boyer. who
was formerly connected with the
French High Commission in Wash
ingtOn. took place in Greenwich re-
Gently
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

Miss Margaret Harding has gone
to Hot Springs. Va. to be the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. II. Campbell Graef
and their daughter, Miss oIyve
Graef.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

Mrs. Silas Terry, who has been
visiting at Atlantic City and in
Chester County, Pa, has returned
TO her apartment at the FarrAut.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
Flax On Country Places.

4 colony OF New York society
women. led by Mrs F. f. briggs
and Mrs. NJ. P. Brooks. are growing
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. BuEher
have returned to the city from Mar
ragsnsett Pier. where they had a
cottage for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24
MRS. DoUGHERTY TAKES
APARTMENT IN BRIGHTON.

Mrs. John, Allen Dougherty has
taken an apartment at the Bright
on for the winter. Mrs. Dougherty
returned to the city last Saturday
from Massachusetts,. where she had
been visiting her brother
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

Mrs. Richard Townsend. who has
had a cottage at Bar Hsrbor, Ne,
for the summer. has returned to
her home on Massachusetts, avenue.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-24

500 can, Of the weU-kpowp
and highly desirable Sun
brite Cleanser-it viii clean
and scou as good as most
anything you can buy.
Special price, 3 cans for
l0c. Which is very low
indeed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-18

was transacting business here OF
Thursday.
q. w. MILAN of Carolina, was a
business visitor In town Friday.
William A Mclaughlin, OF Ever
son was 8 visitor here Friday.
H. L. Morris, Of Pennington, was
a visitor in town yesterday.
Frank NJ. Sharpe was o business
visitor in Fairmont Thursday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Kuhn OF Mononganl,
was visiting with friends here FIJI
day.
4. Blake BllIingsIea is a visitor
in Charleston this week.
Mrs. Jessie p. Davis and daugh'
ter. Ethel were visitors In Fair
mont Friday.
Miss Mary Bililngsisa was visit
ing the family OF her uncle Jas. U
Parrish near Annabe!le on Thurs
day.
T. o. Satterfield motored to New
MartInsville on Friday. His wife
who has been visiting friends there
for some time will return with him.
Miss Georgia Billiugslea was
shopping in Fair1nont on Thursday
Mrs. Arnett VanEe, OF Mouon-
gah was visiting friends here Thurs
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-18

Prof. Black, after an absence OF
six weeks, will be in charge OF the
choir tomorrow, and this In itself
assures US OF good music at both
public services. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. A Redistribution OF
the school will be made tomorrow
hence the necessity for. all the
teachers and scholars being pres.
ant. Public worship at lO:45 u. m,
5th sermon on Readiness for Ser.
vice, or Can God Count on MeT
Christian Endeavor at 6:46 p. m,
led by Mrs. Hermlone Helmick.
Evening worship at 1880 O'CLOCK;
subject of sermon, Men Who Are
Bought-and the Demands OF the
Purchaser" wednesday, BiDie
school at 4 .. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-18
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETfBaSpEl
CREDITORS
loHIoIaI Form Ne. 1s1-..

(offIcIal Form No. 1e1s.s
In the district court OF tina Hntted
States for the Northern district OF
West Virginia. e.ls
IN RE-
Charles [. 5leedlove, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy, No, 1852
To the creditors OF Charles u.
Breedlove. of Fairmont, in thecptin.
ty of Marion, and district Aforesaid
u bankrupt.
NOTICE is hereby given tlat on the
9th day of August, 1890, the saia
Charles L. Breedlove was duly adiu.
dictated bankrupt; and the first
meeting OF creditors will be held ct
the office of E. b. Csrskadon IA
the DeveRy Building, at Fairmon j
West Virginia, on the 25th day OF,
September, A. d., 1890, at one
O'Clock D. m. which time said cred
ltors may attend, prove their olatmlp
appoint trustee. examine the bank
rupt and transact such other busis
ness as may properly come before
said meeting. And order sale OF
the bankrupt property. lT,sfslls
Date-September 10, 1920. 81
VIM. J. SNEE.
Referee in Bankrnptey
Attorney for Bankrupt.Sl.E, Il iS.
Musgrove, Fairmont, w. va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-18

Notice is hereby given that at
two o'clock p. M. on the 30th5 day OF
September, 1920, at the offlcea OF
the Public Service Commission. or
West Virginia in the city. OF
Charleston, the undersigned KIN
offer evidence in support OF It's. ape
plication to said Commission for
authority to increase fits rates and
change its rules and REGULATE ions as
follows, for rural party lines when
subscribers owns his own keles
phone: Residence, $12.00,, Bust.
ness, SIS, for rural party lines vi zen
company furnish the telephone
1880: Business, $4,000.
Any one desiring to protest
against the said proposed rates
must notify the Public Service Cons
mission at Charleston on or before
THE tn l' F 4 TELEPHONE
COMPANY. :
BY NIMRoD HAUGHT. Pies
Sept. Ills.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-18
FLEMING MEMORIAL CHURCH,
&c M Enthrin. MiniEIer.

Sabbath school and B.b!c study
al $3.50 a. m; lesson subject,
''Eclls OF incorporates, scrlptui .
from Proverbs Z3:l9-2l, 2g.35. Al
1880 the service OF worship ahu
preaching; sermon by the pastor.
irhe CHRISTIAN EndeaVor meeting
al G:3O p. m; topic for discussion,
Good Work-klnuing tt-DolnS
IT," Scripture lesson III Ecci. 9:lO;
Col. a:22-25. AT 1880 y. III. preach
ing and worship: sermon by the
pastor. on Monday evening AT 3
O'Clock the congregation Is called
rOr meeting TO consider matters
pertaining 10 The pastoral relations
by order OF the Moderator Ol the
PrG6bytery.