davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Cost of Production Likely
To Be Ignored and the.
Level at Which the Trade
Will Buy May Be Fixed

New prices for cotton goods that are
expected to be announced by selling
agents within the near future are likelv
to be based on ideas Of levels at which
the trade will do business rather than
upon the basis Of cost of production.
Some of the leaders in the trade
make admission Of the fact that the
important point in their calculations at
present is to get business at some price
in order to keep their mills going. This.
it is explained does not mean that
prices Will be pushed to an extremely
low point, as there is price that will
not pay the mills TO operate. The fine
line is being drawn between losses that
must be taken 20 start trade and losses
that must be taken if the mills are
closed down entirely.
Reductions of from 25 TO so per cent
were made by two selling agents for
denim and similar heavy cotton fab
RIGS suitable for the clothing trade
A 2S-mch white back denim, 2.2O
weight, is now offered at SO Il cents a
Yard against the last list price of 47 u
cents Other denim producers are pre-
pairing new prices, it is understood. Ir
the open market some secondhand
holders are offering 2.20 denims at 80
cents a yard.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Member Nom Memb
Woolen Goods Unsettled
Price Revisions Tend TO Restrict
inquiry

Constant shifting Of prices in the
wooden and worsted cloth markets is
upsetting all calculations and hinder
ing what little business buyers are
willing to place. according to proni-
nent selling agents. Some sellers have
revised their prices as many as three
times since spring goods were offered
last month The new prices are the
result of constant drops in the yarn
markef and the desire of some cloth
houses to get more business.
On the whole it appears that a COM
paratively small volume of orders has
been booked on carded wooden goods.
A leading selling agent yesterday de
clared that = was highly probable
that some woolen mills would not at
tempt TO make un The few orders on
their books for spring and that they
are now working on 6amp'es for goods
for fall, 1921, to be offered shoroly
after the hrst Of leXt year. The spirit
Of Get the spring business go by the
board is common among wooien men.
1t is reported on good authority that
the American Woolen Company will
run only two of It's twenty-one woolen
mills on spring goods.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
To Disrose of Furs

Disposal of furs in stock by Funsten
Brothers 6. Co, who conduct the fur
auction sales in st. Louis, will be re-
sorted to in the absence of an open
fall auction. 1t is recalled that the
st. Louis, New York and Montreal fur
auction concerns this year eliminated
the fall sales from their schedules on
account of the depression in the fur
trade. although the BritishFauctlons IN
London begin next week. Bids on a
large list Of fuls win be received by
Funsten's UP to October IA, according
to an announcement made yesterday.
Estimates place the first Offering a.
about S500,000 In the trade 1T was De-
lieved that the Offering consisted Of
furs consigned to the company, against
which advances were made, and which
shippers were unable to take back be
cause of financial conditions. me
terms of the sale are 25 per cent upon
acceptance of the bid and payment IN
full fortv-eipht hours thereafter.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Is mess n e w :
New Cotton Goods Prices
Expected ON Lower Basis
Better Merchandise
Is Wo0I,u0rth h Policy

Improvement in the quality of
merchandise, rather than a down.
ward trend in retail prices, is the
pohcy under which the f. w.
Woolworth Company is passing
on reductions at wholesale to the
customers Of its five and ten cent
stores, accordin to an official
or the company.
Rising costs and fixed selling
prices made our merchandising
difficult during the war;" said
Herbert T. Parson. head of the
firm. "Our sales are now in
creasing rapidly. The change
from extravaganza to thriftiness
has led people to shop more, with
the result that they find they can
buy an article in our store for
which they have been paying 25
cents. The quarter means more
now than it did a few months
ago"
The increase of September
sales over August was about Is
per cent over September of last
year, 2l.o9 per cent, and for the
first nine months of 1920 over
1919, 1857 per cent. September
sales in the Woolworth stores
were $10,o56,9o0.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

PlTTsBURGII- -norgs & Puhl Co; c. H
smith. linens. I140 Broadway.
PITTSBURGH-I. simon shoes; Pennsyl-
pITTsBuRGI1-A bennett, plece goods;
Continental
pITTsBURGII-M Lando & Son; NJ.
l.ando woolen piece goods Pennsyl lyanla'
PITTSBURGH -Grossman Bros :. Cross
man woncn's wear. Herald Square.
PITTSBURGH-Ka !. j. MI
ohnel. clothing, 1861 Broadway.
PITTS sBJRGII imperial Skirt Co; D. Al
perm. dresses waists skirts, Herald
plTTsnURGl-Bo Boggs & Bum; j. Greer,
PROVIDENCE. 4. I--Cullonder McAuslin
& Troup; \. l.. True furnishing goods
2S0 Fifth Avenue
Westheimer, notions, tee. l2Gl Rroad-
ROCiIEsT NR-Duny- Powers Co; e. West
heimer. ladies' underweori I2cl Broad
RoCiiEsrER- Powers CO.; l. r
Livingstone, merchandise manager 1861
R0cEEsrnR-Gold stores, L. Cohen,
coats ana suits S66 lhfth Avenue
SAN FRANCISCO-Tho Emporium, j. n
Clinton, mems clothing, 225 Firth Ave
san FRANCISCO &C. Peterson, wooIen
ana cotI9n piece goods. Grand ,,..,e
womes's ready 20 wear, Grand
SEATTLE Wash -- Bon Marohe, Mr.
Mil r. basement ndse mgr. rs FiftA
Avenue.
sPANNANBUKG. s. &C. p Hammond
furniture. Eie.lln.
ST. LOUls-Stix. Baer & Fuller d G
Co., Miss c. Hamm, Jobs coats and
dresses OF better kind; l107 broadway
ST. AOUIS~-B B NUEent 6 Bros.. y.
Ahrons. coats and suits. Pennsylvania
ST. PAUI-Golden Rule Co. Miss Me
Iherson, millineryj l. Strauss. tri'"nec
ana ready TO wear hats: West Twenty
ninth Street
TUCSON, Ariz.-Rosenstern Dry Good.
Company; l.. Rosenstern merchandise
manager; los Grand street.
WARREN, Pa.-kopf henry RI. hopl
general line CelnngSw0Od
GTON--l.ansburgh < Bros. Miss
NJ. Livingston, waists. \. Stevens, mdse
mgr: East THIRTY third Street.
WASHINGTDN N-Palais Royal. c. r, Wcr-
ner general line. go Fifuh Avenue.
WASHINGTON-S. )I Berman. furni shing
goods, children'e wear; Herald Square.
WATERTOWN \ Y-Ii Eid-, coats
suits. waists. Pennsylvania
WHEELING, ". Na.--GeorGe h. Stifel
q. II T schmidt notions hosiery.
G. Co; Mrs NJ Van Why. Infants ant
misses wear. l. Williams. linens ane
domestics; % East Twenty sixth Street
WINSTON-SAL \. C..talrview Dept
store :. l.. jenkins, women ) ready &c
wear furnishings, notions; Grand.
WORCESTER. Mass.-M. Israel, knit
goods; Pennsylvania
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio - Strous- Hirac hbere
K Co: Mrs. A. NJ. shannon. infants
wear, Mrs H Green. representative
1850 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Raw Silk Trade Dull

Dali and lifeless conditions opta1n
in the raw silk market, as reported oy
H L. Gwalter & Co. in their weekly
review. There is little inquiry OF any
kind says the report, "and what BUY,
ing takes place is strictly Of a hahd
to mouth character On the other hand,
there is a somewhat better feeling IN
the fabric market, and with the sup
plies at the mills down to bare hoors
in many cases, more active conditons
are not unlikely in the near future, as
soon as BUYERS become convinced that
the market il on stable basis. Prices
are steady for tram stock, which is
not abundant, while higher grades, have
moved down little closer to the lower
grades. Holders as rule are firm IN
their views and do not care to press
sales below the basis of replacement
cost at Yokohama"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

In anticipation of lower rates some
companies that contemplated borrow
OF the amounts required and in some
cases have limited their borrowings to
shorter terSs. according 10 commercial
bankers This has given the market q
larger supply OF short term paper in
comparison to long term
Rates are unchanged, although money
for legitimate purposes is easier to OBJ
tain. Commercial paper continues to
discount at s per cent, although this is
shaded bit for short term paper, it is
said
Bankers acceptance rates quoted
yesterday by the American Acceptance
Council were:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

receiver for tho Victory Fur .fnpany. 1o7
ss West nn twenty sixth Street, with u bond OF
Assignments
NAGER- -sCHNE1DMAN ~opp Manu-
tf,acturing shirt waists at asb I,afnyette
~ ot'ees, e, Yesterday assigned for the benefit
" Ereuitors to Herman Lubetkin. Richard
l. >.rpsSe'n ~ president OF the company,
=, MAA biLSk kY--Manufacturing dresses,
"a, a,., ~ East Twenty sixth street. has nv
1srne, 1EneH ior .he beneht OF creditors to Morris
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Southern Textile Exposition

The fourth Southern Textile Exposi-
tion will be held in Greenvine. S. c..
October Is to %, in conjunction with
the fall convention OF the Southern
Textile Association and the annual
meeting Of the Cotton Manufacturers
Association of South Carolina. The
textile exposition is held in the South
IN odd years and in Boston in even
V-p
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Inability TO Find Market
VIII Close krit Goods Mill

LOWELL, Mass, Oct Inability to
find market for Goods at present high
prices will result tonight N the clos
ing down Of the underwear depart
ments Of the Lawrence Manufacturing
Company, throwing $500 people out OF
wcrk
The entire plant, including the no
slery department, viii chose down in
the immediate future for the same rea-
son, according to officials Of the COM
panY.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

antiquities, rather than resorting to
the bankruptcy courts, were taken yes
terday by the National Wholesale
wen Furnishings Association at a
directors meeting. A committee was
appointed to confer with the clothiers'
as cciation in the near future and per
tect q working arrangement and a Joint
arbltration committee A conference
with the National Association of Shirt
manufacturers on the same subject will
be sought
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Rivers Coming

BALTIMORE - kirschenhaum Corp NJ.
klrse hennaunl; coats. s1lts ana dresses ,
expected October II.
KANSAS CITY. No - Emery, Bird &
Thayer Co. A y. pupuis, jewelry and
pected October IL.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Seek to Avoid Courts

Steps toward cooperation with Ma
t!onai Retail Clothiers Association on
the arbitration Of Hetailers' commercial
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
DIsAvowAL OF CONTRACTS AND RE
LECTION OF PROPERTY BY
PURCHASER.

Any nr-0i,aeer Of The property hereinhefore
,,asrrfhsd or of any pared thereof and
whether or nor h,- has exercised or utei
any rights thefeuadef shAu have thc rlgh'
ftiirin s,- months after tha delivery of
the deed n~ rfhsr Instruments " convey
.nca ar IT,. rsf-r iy the Special Master Of
fba rr,nrrt, purchased by him or within
s,,, "a if-f.fnal rcri,d ~ tha Court may
}.r[srt., l,. i,s order on decree permit -
.iso+ IN. seslrna ar adopt any lease
(~ c,,,t,.,,.- ,.,r.la lv tho defendant Railways
Con,nanr which - parr OF The property
enhIarca ia such deed or Instruments Of
com fe}ance Of tr,nsiei len s.fr ION snaa,
~ thn safj pl,rrhaser and shall contain
gsnar-l -,ssrrirf ION Of tho contracts or leases
.vnich na elects not to assume or adopt md
shau be flei Win the Clerk Il the District
Cont or the United states for the Southern
District of New YORK within the aforesaid
period no user of rights prior to the et
uirafion Of said period shall be deemed
to conclude tie purchaser in respect Of such
election. and upon The Al.ng Of such e!ec
nave assumed adopted the said contracts
b.. bound hy Tie OIL legations ol said con
tracts or ieases provided however that such
election snail not entitle tho said pur-
chaser 10 any reduction IN the amount II
the bid made ~ said sale or IN amounts
10 "a paid as in this decree provided
A.. ,,,.,n.sa- of ,ha ,,~nnsr,v aaacr,hea
t., .6is iecres or Of any rarcei thereof
sl,af i've ths right te elect not to take
or aoccpt any part OF the property so soli
20 such purchaser. by written notice OK his
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

All kinds of office help listed with tina
Professional Employment Axencirs a.
vsrtised In The Tribuns-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
Armament Cuts Urged

Remedies proposed by the committee
arc restriction of the ordinary current
expenditures to an amount that can
be covered by ordinary revenues, re-
duce oil expenditures on armaments as
far as compatible with preservation of
the national security. abandon all un-
productive, extraordinary expenditures
and restrict even the extraordinary
productive expenditure 20 the lowest
possible amount"
The report condemns artificial cheap
ening of bread. coal and other com
modites by selling below cost at gov
ernmcnt expense and also q subsidy to
the unemployed, which, it saws de
moralizes instead Of encouraging in
dustry,' and the naintenance of rail
way fares, postal rates and other things
on a basis insufficient to cover the cost
Of the service.
Fresh taxation, the committee holds
must be resorted TO in preference to
loans and other subterfuges to meet
deficits. The committee finally calls
upon the public itself to begin solu-
tion of the problem by practicing rigid
economy. II proposes that the secreta-
rat of the conference continue regu-
larly collecting statements Of the
finances Of the countries Of the world
for education Of the public.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
World Called
Upon to Stop
Wild Spenadin 9: g;
Brussels Conferees Urge Pro-
duction to Cut Prices and
Reduction of Armament
as Far as Safety Permits
Debt Menaces Many Lands
Artificial Cheapening of
commodities by Govern.
ment Action Condemned

BRUSSELS, Oct. T (By The Associ.
ated Press).-The international FL.
nancial Conference to-day adonted
unanimously the report Of the com
mlttee on public finance, which nro-
woes hrst step toward the organiza
tlon OF an international credit svsten
an international clearing house and q
permanent organism for collecting and
distributing information about the
financial situations of the different
countries
The conference expressed the hone
that the forthcoming assembly of the
League Of Nations would take up the
question Of the reduction of arma-
ments and that meanwhile the council
OF the league would cndeavor to obtain
results by direct appeals to the diff
lerent countries.
Tax on Capital Is Optional
The much discussed question of q
tax on capital was left to the discre-
tion of the various countries.
The conference recommended that
each country make efforts to stop OK
traVagance and waste. The resolution
said: Three out OF every four coun-
tries represented in this conference
and eleven out of twelve Furopean
countries anticipate a deficit the pres
ent year"
The committee on public finance of
the international Conference in its re-
port says: "Public opinion is largely
responsible for almost every govern
ment being pressed to incur fresh ex-
ponditures, largely on paliativcs that
aggregate the very evils against which
they are directed'
The committee concludes that first
of all public opinion must be worked
upon, attention being drawn 80 the fact
that reduction in prices and restora-
tion Of prosperity are dependent upon
increased production, which finds a
serious oubstacle in the continual ex-
cess Of government expenditure over
revenue.
On an average 90 per cent of national
revenues, the report says, still is being
spent unon armaments and prepara-
tions for war, adding: "The confer
ence desires to affirm with the greatest
emphasis that the world connot afford
this expenditure
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08
LOT S.-s5TH AND SETH STREETS AND
AALsA>- AN-E,AL-E PROP HERTY.

MADISON AVENUE PROPERTY.
All those certain lots. pieces or parcels
of land with the buildings and improve
ments thereon. situate lying and being IN
the city and County OF New York bounded
and described follows: Beginning at It
point formed by the intersection of the
northerly side of Eighty Street and
the westerly side of Madison Avenue, and
running thence westerly along the north
erly side OF said Eighty-hfth Street two
hundred twenty t220) feet; thence north
erly parallel with Madison Avenue two
hundred four (204) feet four (4) inches to
thence easterly along the southerly side
/ Of Eighty Street. two hundred twenty
/ (22O) feet 30 the southwesterly corner OF
Eishty-sixth Street and Madison Avenue {.
! and thence southerly along the westerly
side of Madison Avenue two hundred four
(2O4) feet four ca inches TO the point or
place of beginning being the same prem
ses heretofore conveyed TO The New York
and Harlem Railroad Company by the
( following instruments, to wit: peea from
Webster Wagner and wife, dated Noyem-
Der 9. 1881. and recorded III the office Of
the Register OF the County OF New York.
in I.iber 1929 OF COnveYances. page 203
deed from George b. Heath, dated De-
ister's Ofice in I.iber 1898 OF Conveyances.
page 4eS deed from Clark Il. Gavit dated
December -. 1885. and recorded IN said
Registers Office in Liber 22T} OF Convey
ances. page 333; deed from " ebster Was-
ner and wife. dated November II. 1891.
and recorded iii said Registers Office. IN
l-l5er 1912 OF Conveyances, page 3f2. deed
from Warren :. Crane, dated November
{ Il, 1889. and recorded in SAID Register S
Office An liber 227S OF Conveyances. page
95l. ana deed from James N. Gotendorf
and others. dated August u 1885. ana
recorded in said Registers Office in Liber
/ 1912 Of Conveyances page S+7. and whic h
premises were conveyed by the New York
and Harlan Railroad Company to 0ren
! Root, Junior, by deed bearing date Sep
tember 6, 1899. and recorded IN the Office
OF the Register % the County OF New York
on September II. 1893, in Block Series
| (ConYeyances), Section 3. L!ber 65, page
1856, and indexed under Block Number
! SIS. and Ssction s, Liber 3d. page 307
and indexed under Block Number 1897,
and were conveyed b Oren Root. Junior,
TO the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany. by tncenture dated September %.
1899.
LOT s-FRoNr STREET PRopERrY
All those three certain lots, pieces or
parcels OF land. with the buildings and
/ improvements erected thereon. situate.
! lying and being in the city Of New York
and known a Numbers 10. 10. and u Front
4 Street. which taken together are bounded
and described follows: beginning at
the northeasterly corner thereof at point
| IN tho southerly line side OF Front
Street opposite the middle OF party
New-York tribune., 1920-10-08

d''u ds'ea o1i''S o' ,os Ns u " ''D ''Di''eu ana
TaalNNIN; a. a voin, on the son.her,,
eide Of San street 500, ,vestori,- f,,,, ,i,e
jnfersecfion r. ,ha so,,therl,, ia. - St1a
Street ana Inc y-es4srlv SIDE or Madison
Avenue ana running ihence easterir along
~ ,,,tt,s,i.- i,,0 ~ s.,h .,,e. 1onS
- .,. b,.i,. ,,,,-fSi ,,.i.e 80 -
A,'n,,.. To-, or 20 IA cs-.sr fi,., %, 9l,
iioci< tberce ,,aste,lv ,lory ssi3 ,anr...
H. ,s fne lioCi, .go, tbs,,. ,ortba~f.
loS, ~ -, .hs ,laca ~ ho,ir,,ing '0' -''S' ~
w. '''s
ana Wii noN N4" Hls".s' niu therefor
tH] ihe spe'it Master MA4 next oHer
lot saie separately ahd as an enl-iety az
raFeel VI. me ,oi-""Ns par o. p0I'lyn On ol
ne req, prpYS. ~ ~ ~ - s-0'e - ~ ui
M stse ftir r-e4re "'t'. ''i ~, W ."9 eeS~'' 'p
I'VE causes Hei'vl ~7S''''e'' W.
All those certain lots, pieces CT pa reels
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21

make room for their tippIe and
rope haulage. Road Engineer vii.
fong insists that this changing the
road was Illegal, as the coal peo-
pie had no authority from him or
the court to make the change OF
road, and that he will como down
and make them fix it right before
taking it OF their hands. Mean
while the road supervisor cannot
fix this road, as that would be tan
tamount to accepting It from the
coal company, and Mr.. Wtlfong, OF
course, does not come down and
see to the matter and make them
fix the road: consequently, we do
not get any road. and in places 1t
Is scarcely as wide as the actual
tread of wagon or car. This is
some more OF the efficiency OF tho
present administration OF the
county affairs. Wilfong has prom
tsed two or three persons from
Hoult, Mr.. Sergent, the road su-
pervlsor and Cal Conaway, prcsi-
dent OF the county court TO come
and look after this matter. and. al
though these promises have been
made at intervals OF two or three
months, the road gets worse, the
coal company does nothing and
neither does Wilfong. Just the
other day the foreman OF the mine,
when told by one Of the company
that they would have to do some.
thing for the road. remarked that
there was no use to worry
as long as the court was satisfied;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21
GEORGETOWN

N. E. Fisher, OF Monon, spent
Sunday evening at Leslie Cremels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Arnett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Satterfeld,
of Brady, were visiting at Mr.. and
Mrs. James Arnett's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wright and
daughter and Miss Nellie satter-
field, OF Rivesville, spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. James Ar
nett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Thorne
spent last Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Mollie Thorne.
Rev. D. F. Carder has moved to
the Arnettsville circuit and preach
ed at the church once, which was
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barker
and Harlan Wade, Raymer Bar
ker all motored to Missouri and
Kansas and will visit relatives
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21
Discriminate
Against Colored Voter
Democrats
Erom the pittsburgh Courier.


1VAsFTSGTON D. c. October survey OIL
c recognition given million America
vent of woodrow hate the
most gloomy aspect o the entire situation here.
that have spread from DtIe into utheoSt
Neither should
gton Chicago Duluth him picture
loyal twelve million
him omit his perusa OF the Metropolitan
Of horrible lynchings in the southern
political point OF view Ia 10 look
able black that held ohce before and a
Under RepubItcans Under Wilson.
Minister to Hayti. Sumner Caucasian
U. s. Attorney General, VIM. H. Lewis caucasian
Revenue r. Charles W.
Register Of the Treasury Caucasian
c., Henry Lincoln Johnson sian
Collector Internal Revenue Florida Caucasian
Honolulu Charles Caucasian
Special Internal Revenue. Department New York
Of Po e. b. &C. 1teaed
Chief Deputy Collector Internal Revenue Porto Rtca-
Assistant u District Attorney,
Assistant u s. District Attorney Chicago Caucasian
Assistant u S. District Attorney washington u C
Judge Municipal Court. washington D.
Judge Municipal Court wash D. c. Terrell
Monies Arkansas John E. Caucasian
Land Offices Louisiana Walter Cohen
Collector Louisiana. Col James Lewis aucasan
Caucasian
H Caucasian
Consul Dakar, West Africa, William j. Yer0
w iv'nGon
Cons,i Rochelle France Jackson
C0rinto Caucasian
NadivoOk. Richard T. Greener CAUCASIAN
Special Commissioner to Liberia Emmett j.
Collector Savannah, Ca Col John H. Deveux
Collector Customs Charleston c. Dr. William Crun aucaan
Collector C.. Gen Robert Sma aucaan
y p o. Alexander King
This citizens Of America TO
Democratic at the Capitol OF the Nao
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21

there, and Raymer Barker and
Wade will spend the winter at Cal
ifornia.
Perry Kettles. of Morgantown,
was visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Leslie Cremels, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Aruett were
visiting at Ebert Arnett's one
night last week at Royal Chapel.
Dawson Devault and ramily mo-
tored to the Russell Raiphsnyder
home a few days ago. He moved
from Georgetown.
Andy Morris, Of Ohio, was visit
ing Mrs. Thorn Miller and other
relatives last week.
Otis Miller was q business caller
at Fairmont Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Arnett and
son Vance motored to Morgantown
The funeral Of Clark Scott
was well attended at Cool Spring
Sunday.
w. M. Ralphsnyder was bust
ness caller at Clarksburg recently.
Leslie Cramels was business
caller at Morgantown one day last
week.
Miss Mary letters is attending
school at Morgantown.
Playing cards have been taxed
in England ever since 1915.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-21
Church News

Fred Cannon, OF Fairmont. was
at Epworth League and gave an
interesting address, Sunday night.
oliver Cummings was al Montana
on behalf of the work OF the dis
trict Sunday school association. On
Thursday night Rev. C. c, Law
son, OF Fairmont, will deliver a
sermon here, and as Rev. Mr.. Law
son Is one of the most interesting
preachers in West Virginia We be.
speak for him a large audience
Rev. T. G. Meredith. the pastor
will preach Sunday at IL a. NJ.