davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-20
ST. PETERSBURG FLYERS
HAVE A CLOSE CALL
IN TRYING TO CROSS
THE PENINSULA

The st. Petersburg Independent
says:
Lieut. Henry Lewis and his me-
chanic attempting to fly a seaplane
across the main Florida peninsula
had a close call yesterday near Tar
pom Springs. The plane wen some 40
miles inland and then turned back
and got to the gulf and safe landing
just as the last drop of gasoline was
used The flyers took on gas at Tar
pom Springs and returned to st. Pet
ersburg arriving here shortly after
noon, the engine having been run for
2 IL hours continuously.
"The aviator in Henry Aliens sea
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-20

down the west coast and then up
the east coast to Springfield Mass.
Lieut.. Shields is now here and has been
engaged by Mr.. Allen to fly the plane.
Lieut. Lewis has left Mr.. Aliens en-
ploymen tand will go north soon to
fly in another plane. Lieut. Shields,
who was in the Canadian flying corps
during the war, likely will come back
here next fall with the Flying Fish"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-20
ow' polished ivory teeth. +"

low polished ivory teeth"
Following this publication raador
OF The Post from far.off Montana u,no,
also is an Elk, wrote me like tbis.
For the benefit of the uninforr,oa
person who wrote that sob.storv 7
want 10 say that only two ivory teeth
are FOUND in each elk-one on each
sac IN the upper jaw-and not .
Nhoie mouthful as implied in the ar
tlcie. The remainder of the teeth in
the elks jaw are soft, like those 90
a morse or COW, and not fit To toto
out" " lake
Ana my conversation with . MN,
Der of the fraternity shows thar tna
western writer is absolutely corrnot
IN the assertion made. That's ~
'hank you.-Tron in Palm Beach post
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-20

advise her to cut out the crusts and
eat waffies and maple syrup II she
likes.
In THE Stolen KISS based on the
book, Little Miss Blythe Day"
which will be seen at the Auditorium
Thursday. Miss Binney towers as a
screen star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-20

broom plastered house, shady yard,
close in, good locality, south side
A bargain or $4,000.
7-RooM Two.sToRY HOUSE, ga.
rage, extra large lot, is bearing
grapefruit trees. A nice home.
close in $4,5OO.
4O'RoOM APARTMENT HOUSE, com
pletely furnished; gas, lights, not
ana cold water, ba.ns, etc.; nice
location, only 3 blocks from post.
ounce. A nice income all.year prop
ositlon. For quick sale $500.
Terms, $4,000 cash, ba.. zee two and
three years.
an especially good 1U-acre truck farm,
an cleared and part set to orange
trees on asphalt road, about miles
nom Lakeland. 4-room house and
'aru' morse, wagon, farming uten-
sl's and chickens. A splendid buy
for s2,5OO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-20

some OF the girls and women who
nave taken up farm work in A,s
'ralla nave accomplished marvellous
results but perhaps the most remarL
sOle record is held by a ten,year-Ol6
girl living in the south of the pinna.
, 100 district who in one season cult
waited three hundred acres and drillaa
two hundred. '''sU
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-20

All animals require plenty of good
pure water. Salt is also required by
all animals. Scatter rock salt about
IN iced yards so tina THEY can lick it
at will.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-20

-, The Feeding of Dairy Cows is tna
s III. OF Farmers Bulletin No. 74s
~ Jus treissled by the U. $. Department n.
OF Agriculture, Washington. n =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-20
1O'RooM APARTMENT HOUSE. com

y = WILLIAMS, Evening Telegram
Phone ss7 Black
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-22
GOV. COX CONFERo
WITH PRESIDENT

Observation-Disclosures NJ. Cox an
nounced that if elected president he
would endeavor with all my strength
to give what President Wilson prom
ised to those who sacrificed in the
great war" His statement followed
an hours conference with the presi-
dent at the White House at which
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the democratic
vice-presidential nominee, was present.
The president in formal statement,
after the conference, declared that he
and the governor were absolutely at
one with regard to the great issue OF
the league of nations" and that the
governor was ready to be the cham
pion in every respect of the honor of
the nation and the secure peace of the
world"
Asked as to the presidents health,
Governor Cox replied; "In splendid
condition; in most agreeable shape"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-22
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS OF INTEREST
important Occurrences Of Past
Week Briefly Compiled for
Our Readers.

Captain Coberly, former chief OF po-
lice of Spokane, is dead
Bids for the new state armory for
Walla Walla will be opened about Aug
ust Is.
Drilling for oil has been started at
Alfalfa by the Columbia Basin Oil
company,
The price of gasoline was raised 21a
cents in Spokane last week by the oil
companies,
The properties known as the Wilson
Mills, operating near Lyle, have been
closed down.
The second annual vacation school
of the Kelso Presbyterian church Is
proving popular.
Mrs. A. L. Orchard OF Everett was
found accidentally asphyxiated in the
bathroom Of her home.
Heavy thunder showers In and
around Dayton last week greatly de,
layed wheat hay harvesting.
The sale of thrift stamps at Aber-
deem from January to June 80
amounted to a total Of s22,99O.
The assessed valuation of property
in Walla Walla county is $32,74S,725,
an increase of s6,225.O26 over last year.
The first national bank of Mount
Vernon has had new burglar alarm
system installed in the bank building.
Charles Stevenson has handed in
his resignation as sheriff of Skagit
county to the board of county commits.
sioners.
More than 1900, 100000 feet of tim,
Der has been added to the taxation roll
of Cowlitz county by the recruise of
timber lands.
Inc Seattle iitney initiative petition
failed by 1924 signatures to conta.
sufficient names TO request the council
to submit at special election an or
dinance repeating existing drastic jit
uey regulations.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-22
OREGON men KILLED IN
CAMP LEWIS EXPLOSION
Victims Members of Gun Crew
Training at Target
Range.

Tacoma,-Rigid inquiry into the
cause Of the explosion of n six-inch
field gun at the Camp Lewis artillery
range, which killed three men and
painfully wounded five other members
of the Oregon coast artillery, national
guard, will be made. The inyestiga.
ton thus far shows that only poor
fuse, a possible flaw in the gun itself,
or a flaw in the shell could have
caused the fatal accident.
Governor Ben w. Olcott, of Oregon,
narrowly missed being injured in the
tragedy. Accompanied by Mrs, olcott
and several Camp Lewis officers, the
governor had left the gun but few
minutes before the explosion.
The dead were;
Corporal Edward G. Scott, I'd com
pany, Oregon coast artillery Marsh
field. Or; Corporal Clyde R. Dundin,
ger, I'd company, Oregon coast artil-
lery, Marshfield, Or; Private Ralph
Fraley, list company, Oregon coast ar
tillery, Ashland, Or Scott and Fraley
were killed instantly. Dundinger lived
an hour.
The injured we're;
Private first class) Herbert E. Pc
tersen, Cd company, Oregon coast ar.
tillery, Marshfield, Or, cut on head
and face by steel fragments; Private
William j. Blake, I'd company, Oregon
coast artillery, Marshfield, Or, cut
on arm and shoulder; Mechanic Peter
Marrascul, I'd company, Oregon coast
artillery, Marshfield, Or badly stun
ned by conclusion; Private Homer FL
hart, LIST company, Oregon coast artil-
lery, Ashland, Or, shoulder broken;
Wagner Fred Scott, 15th company,
coast artillery CORDS, United States
army foot badly torn Corporal Roy
Campigetto, 55th company, coast ar
tillery corps, United States army, stun
ned.
The rifle was of the 155.milimeter
long range field type used by the
French, but was manufactured In the
United States. 1t had been fired only
IA times. Thirteen shots were fired
last week in trying it out. The 14th
shot was fired Immediately before the
tragedy in the presence of the COVER
nor, adjutant general and party
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-22

1t seems lonesome around Lisa
beula these days, so many of the
young folks are over at Sumner
picking berries they get good
prices this year for picking.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-22
HARDING QUESTIONS cox
Republican Nominee Asks Opponent tc
Declare Foreign Policy,

Marion, GA bill of particulars de
falling the foreign policy now propos
ed by the democratic party was called
for by Warren G. Harding, republican
nominee for president.
In broadslde OF pointed interrog
atories, the candidate challenged his
democratic opponent, Governor Cox
to say categorlcally where he stood on
Article 10, the Armenian mandate and
the other problems wrapped up in
American participation in the league
of nations.
Senator Harding's statement was
written while the Washington confer
ence between President Wilson and
Gov. Cox was in progress
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-22
LISABEULA


Mrs. King and Mrs. Simmons
are in Seattle making a short visit.
Mrs. Campbell of Olalla spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Paul and Mrs.
Willyard of Seattle spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard and
children of Seattle were out visit
ing the home folks last week.
Mr.. Chrisianson of Seattle has
bought the Dix place and has
moved his family out here.
Mrs. Pages sister, Miss Brown,
a school teacher of Tacoma came
out for short visit.
Miss Lodema Cole has returned
to her home at Maiden after visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. j. Sullivan for
several weeks. Mrs. Sullivan took
a trip to Tacoma and Kent this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Rossler and
daughter Ruby of Seattle were
visitors at the +. Shatturk home
part of last week and part of
this. This was their home seven
years ago, and they say they are
sorry they ever left.
Mrs. Kebaugh and grandson,
German, and Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil,
a daughter of Mrs. Kebaugh, were
out to their ranch picking cherries
Saturday. Mrs. Kebaugh lost her
home by fire over a year ago. She
isn't sure whether she will build
again or not, she has just returned
from California.
Mrs, Kinney and Mr.. Brightly
of Seattle and G. Dyer of Tacoma
were recent visitors at the Dyer
home. All went loaded down with
cherries. We were at the boat
when it pulled out for Seattle and
noticed nearly every one had
baskets and bags of cherries sure
ly the Island is a good place to
visit in fruit time.
1t seems lonesome around Lisa
beula these days, so many of the
young folks are over at Sumner
picking berries they get good
prices this year for picking.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-22
BURTON

The Klos Tillicum Club met at
the home of Mrs. +. c. Schaefer
Thursday afternoon. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. L. Il.
Stone at Newport.
Mrs Katherine West and
daughter, Mrs. h. S. Cater, and
little granddaughter left Monday
for Anacortes for an indefinite
stay with Mrs. West's son, John
Taylor.
Mrs. p, G. Lousteau from Pu-
eblo, Colorado is "A guest at the
Bucknell home for the summer.
Miss Marjorie PEBBLES of lIoqui-
am, Wash. is spending several
weeks with Miss Frankie Leath-
ers..
AT the French Cottage at New
port reunion of sisters is max
ing their hearts glad while the
island scenery is adding to their
joy and pleasure. DR., and Mrs.
r. c. Perkins of Bay City, Michi-
gan, and Miss Dorothy Frost of
of Great Falls, Montana have
come for the reunion. We pre-
diet the latter will soon be chang
ing her name as there are a lot
OF bachelor homes here, besides
we never have Frost very long
in this country.
George Z. Bucknell motored
over to Centralia Monday with
Mrs, p. G. Lousteau and her
mother, Mrs. b. Bucknell visiting
Mrs. f. ID. Stephenson.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Morrison attended
her neices' wedding Tuesday at
Auburn. The ''lunch room" was
capably managed by Mrs. L. R.
Stewart during her absence.
Mrs. Chas. Steinmetz is visiting
in Vancouver this week, the guest
of Mrs. lines Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hubby, of
Tacoma are at Hotel Burton for
the weekend.
Mrs. j. II. Robertson and her
sister Mrs. j. Morthland left We'd
nesday on their home trip to
Plummer, Idaho, stopping short
time in Tacoma, Seattle and Oak
Harbor to visit relatives. Mrs.
Morthland leaves the middle of
August for Valparaiso, Indiana.
Mrs. L. L. Grandy is in Burton
this week celebrating her mothers
seth birthday anniversary.
Miss Helen Wellman, a Normal
school teacher at Lewiston, Idaho,
is spending the summer vacation
at the A. Small home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bucknell gave a
family dinner nd Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Wigmore and daughter Doro-
thy, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Knowles
from Seattle, Mr.. A. Wigmore
from Ellisport, Mr.. f. w. Buck
nell from Tacoma, Mrs. Robert
Bipler and Mr.. Frank McAllister
of Seattle and Mrs. p. G. Lousteau
of Pueblo, Colorado We're the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, NJ. Cunningham
and Miss Ida Greenlee of Seattle
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. c, Hedge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tallmadge Hamilton of Tacoma
and Miss Krug of Milwaukee, Wis.
spent Sunday with the week end
party which included Miss Fran
ces burlington of Sioux City,
Iowa.
Miss Ethie Marsh arrived home
Saturday evening from Lindsay,
California, where she has been for
some time for her health. The
intense heat was so depressing
that the DR.. ordered a change.
Since arriving home, Miss Marsh
has been steadily improving to the
joy of her many friends. Mrs.
7. Brady, a sister of Mrs. Marsh,
and W. C. Whitfield, accompanied
Miss Marsh and will remain here
for some time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-22
Girl browns After Saving Friend.

Salem, Ore-After she had rescued
winnifred Rinehart from perIshlng in
Mil Creek here, Miss Lois Neptune,
10, stepped into deep hole in the
stream and was drowned The body
was recovered Al minutes later
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-22
Non.partlsan Organizer Denies Charge

Walla Walla, Wash,-E. r. Ormsbee,
non-partisan league organizer, whose
departure from Walla Walla was "sug-
gested" by delegation of ex.seryice
men, in letter written on stationery
of a Spokane hotel, denies that he
made the statement that he believed
the l. w. w was right in shooting
down American Legion men.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-22

Washed with Care.-Mr. New
love "This lettuce tastes beast
ly-did you wash it,"
Mrs. Newlove-"Of course, |
did, darling-and | used perfum-
ed soap tool'-London Mail,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-22

Try a chicken dinner at "the
Edwards" Inn, You'll like them.
Portage Phone Black I'LL. 40tf.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-07-22

Patrouize our advertisers first.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
CHOIRS
DELIGHT AUDIENCE
Musical Treat Furnished
At M. P. Temple
Last Night

one Of the finest music pro
grams ever presented to music
lovers in Fatrmout was that rem
dered last night by the combined
choirs Of the University OF Virgin
Ia of Morgantown, and the Meth
Odist Protestant Temple, in the lat
Ter edifice. The fun personnel of
both choirs appeared IN a program
Of classic selections that won the
approval of the large audience.
The soloists were all from the Uni
Yersity choir and all acquitted
themselves in a manner that de-
lighted their hearers. The soloists
were Virginia Compton Talbot,
soprano; Lucy BellzhoVer-Dille,
mezzo soprano; Anna DeLynn, So
prano; Edna Leyman Morris, con-
tralto: Almena Bunce, soprano;
Maude Minshall-Cather, soprano;
lnez Davis. soprano; Mary Will
lians, contralto and John II. Reed,
baritone.
Three groups of songs were
sung by the combined cholrs, an
especially fine rendition OF the
Gloria from Mozart's Twelfth
Mass, and the Italian folk song,
Funiculi, Funiculi, deserving spe-
ciul mention.
Mrs. Talbot sang Goodnight. !"
by List, and Before the Dawn"
by Chadwick; her rich tones and
artistic ability winning for her
unstinted applause. Mrs. Ollie,
who has appeared here before
the Women's Club, was given an
enthusiastic reception and sang
two songs. "Salutation to the
Dawn" by Kirstner. and THE
Smith," by Brahms; Musetta's
Song" from La Boheme. by Puc-
cini, and the Song of Provence"
by Del Aqua. we're all rendered by
Miss Delynn. a duet for con-
tralto and bass from "A Pagoda
Of Flowers" sung by Mrs. Norris
and Mr.. Reed, was one of the best
numbers on the program. Miss
Of the Alps" by Wewerlln, and
AT the Well" by Hegeman, re-
Gently sung here by Florence Hin
kle. Miss Bunce. who is assistant
TO Prof. Louis Black at the Uni
versity. did not suffer any by COM
parison with the more celebrated
singer in her rendition of the song.
Misses Davis and Williams sang a
group of duets that won them
rounds or APPLAUSE. Mrs. Gather
sang Sanderson's Break O. Day"
and 1.-THE House That Jack Built, !"
Mrs. Gather is the wife OF DR.. Ca
Their, of Morgantown, and has new
er appeared before a Fairmont
audience before. It's safe to say,
however, that the welcome accord
ed her will convince her that her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
Pugilist Dies AS
Result of a Blow

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Dec. s.
Mickey Shannon. a heavyweight
boxer of Pittsburgh, who was
knocked out In a bout here last
night with AL Roberts, of Staten
Island, died in hospital hero this
morning. Shannon received the ia
tal blow in the sixth round, suffer
ing internal hemorrhages at the
base of the skull. He never re-
gained consciousness.
Roberts was arrested on a
battery upon leaving tho ring,
but was paroled in custody OF his
manager pending the outcome of
Shannon's injuries. AT that limo
County Judge Doherty, who grant
ed the parole, said in case OF Shan
mons death the charge against
Roberts would be changed to man
slaughter. No such charge had
been reported against him early to-
day,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80 =
Thrift and practical econmics as
part Of the public school teach
ing throughout the land, is the
plan recommended By a committee
or state superintendents, appoint
ed by the NationSI Education Asso-
citation.
This committee will urge all
state superintendent to add the
two studies in fourth grade work
and carry them on through high
school, making practical econom-
les one of the branches on which
graduation credits are given.
:'The big benefit Will be de-
rived" says Mrs. Mary c. c. Brad
ford, superintendent of the Colo
RADIO schools and chairman of the
committee, Through the training
OF citizens to understand that, in
return for the thing called a ltV-
ing, persons must know how and
be willing to render society aerY.
ice OF vital value aud to develop
sound business principles Of indi.
vidual and community life"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
noNoNGAHELA RAILWAY

p. & L. E. train $50, T:I5 a. m, ar
rive MorERntoWnr s:O6 a. M, Brown
Vile 8 :S6 q. NJ, arrive p. 81. e.
station Pittsburgh, IL :1b q. m.
NJ. r. X. train 80. S.Ss q. m. arrive
MorHantown, o:96 n M; Brownsville.
lI:43 n. M, connecting there with P.
II, II train 1928 from Uuiontown. Pa.
at II 10 D. m. for Pittsburgh. arriving
at P. Il. R. station. Pittsburgh, 2:o5
n. R. r. train 81. . :s5 p. M; arrive
MorEanLown, 1858 y. M: BrownsvilleI
8 80 p. M, conRecting there with P. 4
l.. f. train 63, arriving In P. & L, E.
stntion, Pittsburgh. { $50 p. m. which
connects with p. & L. Z. train rs for
burgh ut $500 y. m. and ?. + L. Z.
train for Buffalo and Boston out of
Pittsburgh at 1880 y. m.
=. Il. Il. train "s33. 1919 p, NJ, ar.
rive MoFEAutoWn, b;00 y. m: Browns
vile, $50 p. H.; p. X. X. station,
Pittsburgh, 40 p. m.
From BrownsyiIle-M. R. r. train 80.
leaves Brownsville. 8 80 =. m:; Nor
Eantown. 8: 3S 4, m: arriving In Fair
From PittSbuFrh-P. K. X. train
'sO6. leaving P. z. r. station. Pitts
burEh. 8 :25 =. NJ: Brownsville, 1919
ing in Fairmont, IL 40 y. m.
P. & L. =. train Sc leaves p. & L.
f. station. Pittsburgh, IL: d5 p, m. !;
Brownsville, 3 100 y. M; Morgnntown.
s 700 p. M. arriving in FAirmOnt at
P. & l. E. tain $50 leaves r. 4 L.
e. station, Pittsburgh, 4 $50 D. m. !;
Brownsvillc, 6;l5 D. m. MoIEAntown
Z :52 .. m. {; arriving in Fairmont 9:46
p. m.
"PulInnn Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE


Grafton. Cumberland. Washington.
Baltimore. Philadelphia, and New
York, train &c. $50 n m. Train Sc
East to CumbsTlRnd) IL \. m. Train
Sc" y. m. Train 52' 800 .. m. Train
AZ :4b y. m.
WheelinR-Trsin 5S". Z a. m. which
has through Pullman service 70 Coll
umbus, Ohio. Trnin 43", Bag =, m
Train IS, go p. m, which connects
at Wheeling with Train 49, for Chi
caKO at b:l5 p, IN. Train bis, s Ill p.
m. Train 80 Extraordinarily ar
rives at y 40 p. m. from Grafton.
ClnrksburG-Fratn 6S", $40 r. m.
Train 7O', 9;47 p. N
Morguntown. Conncllsville and Pitts
bu-Rh-Trnln 67'. IL 20 L, m. Train
69", 6.3O =. m. Train 81. OIl0 =. m.
Train IS. 2:40 .. m. Train GJ tFatr-
nt-MorHnntownl z p. m.
Elkins--Train sc. 20 q. m. Train
SEE. 4 $50 y. M.
Charlcst0n--(Via Grafton and Buck
hnunOnJ Train IS, . 80 a. M, leav-
ing Grafton, Train 81. 8 80 Il. m. Train
bS arrives at Grafton from Charles
ton at S:25 p. N.
Arrivals-From PittsburEh-Train 6s'
G 4. m. Train G. from horgHntown
only 0 a. m. Train &C, l:l0 p. M
Train sc. $40 p. m. Train TO-, 9:2b
From Clarksbutr-Truin So. s:2s
a. m. Train CO.. s $50 n. m.
pullman Service,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
wan ms 81
Tan Oh Schools

Z "
Prof. q. L. Lively and Homer
ToOthman the educational commit
tee of the KlWRpis Club. had
charge OF the program, today at
the regular weekly meeting OF the
organization. Speeches were made
on school conditions and the need
for rallylng to the aid OF the edu-
cationAl institutions by Homer
Toothman. Joseph Roster and
Harry Shaw.
Rev. J. C.: Bloomfield made a
fine appeal for support OF the
Christmas seal drive for funds to
fight the White Plague.
There was q fine turnout Of the
members today and q splendid
meeting was enjoyed. A resolution
was passed favorIng the movement
for state funds to conduct dental
clinics In the schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
School Site Suit
Is Still On 3

/. Funt, OF Morgantown y
fro mwhom Mike and Mary
bought the property from VIII
Board OF Education OF UntotI
pendent school district, Is
to Dust them by condemnSttt
ceedings. was the principal
In the trial Of the case too
the Circuit court before judge
Showalter Ind q jury. 4
Mr.. Fuut testified that b
bought the property for 81
1914. but this part OF his test
was ordered stricken o9t Z
lection OF counsel for III dc
on the grounds OF having be-
remote. He WIS allowed ia
~. however, that he had SO
property to the defendant
900. Three more Witnesses
to he examined, after which
guments OF cohnsel VIII beE
The following witnesses
plaintiffs have been examine
yesterday: b. H. Morgan
NJ. Henderson, John NJ,
Brooks Hutchinson. II. w
mers. ]. NJ. Pickett, Wayt
tholow. Bruce Morgan,
John II. Cole, Z. c. Curt
Moran and w. A. Hustead.
Attorney Harry Shaw anS
Carskadon represent the
and Clay d. Amos and M, w
the defendants,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-08
Twelve Initiated
By Fairnont Elks

Twelve candidates were Until
ated last evening by the Elks
lodge with a large attendance Of
members on hand to do the honor.
A delicious rabbit dinner was serr-
cd including other good things TO
eat. The following are now full
aedged members of the lodge:
H. T. Kelley, w. A. Trojan.
Charles F. Jeifreys, DR.. J. F.
Byrne, Cleo q. Fitzhugh, ANGEL
McNehnnr, A. H. Miller. Leo c.
smallwood, W. w. Leonard, of
the Fairmont lodge and Albert W.
Fortney, for the Grafton lodge,