davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14
mond Coal Company, is in Bait
operators, cases


supeuas have been served upor
almost 200 coal operators OF North
| ern West Virginia within the pas
week or SO and they appear to coIel
| all lines OF the sales end Of the In
| dustry from the tall to the low
The Lever Act Is being scrutinizet
as never before at this stage Of the
game, but the coal operator fell
| that he has not violated the law BY
selling coal at prices that frantic
buyers have offered.
The market after all as In al
other commodities rests upon the
old rule, OF supply and demand The
Door car supply aided in forcing
| high prices. The coal industry 1t Il
certain did not align itself togeth
er for higher prices and those famu'
lar with the coal man know that he
| lacks stickto-lt-tVeness" even or
the simplest question OF assigned
cars, which are an abomination &c
the industry except to the special
few who are favored.
Operators and particularly secre-
retaries' and treasurers OF coal com
panies Fave been supeonaed into
federal court at MartinsburE next
week to show their books and 40
counts of sales and other data. Lo-
cal offices are shaping things up
for Martinsburg as attendance nat
urally is compulsory as well as the
Tesentattcn OF the data demanded
An Associated Press dispatch
from Martinsburg states the follow
ing.
more than 200 officials Of the
Northern West Virginia coal com
panies. have been subpoenaed al
witnesses in the governmental In
vestigation Of coal prices In this
region according to statement Is
sued today by District Attorney
Walker.
The witnesses viii appear before
the grand jury at the term Of Unit.
ed States district court, which be,
gins here September 81. The grand
jury is expected to be in session
during The entire term which will
last two weeks.
The Morgantown New Dominion
today prints the following:
"All books, records, tally sheets,
excetera OF the leading coal COM
panies Of Morgantown have been
supoenaed in connection with the
investigation Of alleged "profiteer.
ing" methods before the Federal
Grand Jury at Martinsburg, Septem.
Der 81 and now goes up loud wall
from the offices of some of the
local companies.
They've called for our Officials
and for all Of our books and records
and knowing juries as we do 1t is
judged that the active office con-
duct Of the coal business In Morgan.
town is due to come to an abrupt
halt abut September 81, to be re.
sumed at the convenience OF the
grand jury" complained a member
of leading coal firm yesterday. 1T
will take several trunks to convey
our records 10 Marttnsburg, and In
the meantime 1t is likely that our
office force might as well join the
anthracite Yacationists. Business
will be suspended in Morgantown
coal office circles until the jury gets
through with the records. We can't
carry on cur business without the
books"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14
.GOOD ENROLMENT

Continued from Page One)
this year the second year work was
also dropped.
There are but two changes in the
faculty this year. Miss Katheryn
Beltzhoover succeeds Mrs. Amy
Rodgers Rice Davis as instructor in
instrumental music and Miss Fran.
ces Dodd succeeds Miss Harriet
Schroeder as instructor IN vocal
music.
The first chapel exercise VIII
come Thursday morning and It is
expected that most OF the period
will be taken up with general organ.
ization work.
Many who were unable to get to
the city today will enroll tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

which aggregated sss carloads. Last
weeks shipments were 1o1a cars
stronger than those sent of the
Monongah Division to the lakes
during the second week of Septem-
oer, 1913. Last season the Fair.
mont region was handicapped In
Jake business by heavy freight dit.
Serential and the replacement or
Splint coal instead OF FRirmont coal,
which occurred during the war,
Both these conditions operated very
strongly against the FRirmont re-
zion when business was scarce and
coal men were looking for It before
the dawn Of new era, which was
The export coal trade, which the
FaIrmont region embraced because
of its advantageous geographical
location.
Exports Heavier
Export business Is steadily climb
ing and last week the shipments to
Curtis Bay were 1868 cars, which
was Just sixteen carloads heavier
than the previous week. Export
business last week aggregated a
heavier total by lat earn than the
second week OF September 1913.
Indication at the early part OF
this week indicate that due to avail
ability OF export permits the ship
ments to Curtis Bay and Port Rich
ment are moving freer on the B.
q o. r. R. than last week, while on
the Monongahela Railway there is
4 tendency for the issuance Of per.
mits to be tightening up. The prin-
cipal shipments off the MononBa-
hela is to Greenwich pier. Ship
ments to st. Georges last week
we're 103 cars, almost double that
81 the previous week.
Western Shipments
Shipments to the west appeared
10 increase last week over the pre-
vious week with the possible excep-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
on Monday there were 1,134 cars
Of coal and coke loaded-1,112
cars Of coal and 20 cars Of coke.
Coal loading yesterday was $50
cars east and 247 cars west, with
IL cars Of coke going east and 10
cars west, Sixteen cars of coal
was loaded by wagon mines yes
terday.
Operations along the Mononga-
hela railway in West Virginia on
Monday loaded 367 cars Of coal,
while those in the PennBylTania
district loaded $50 cars.
A total of 40 cars OF coal were
loaded on the Helen's Run and
Wyatt-Bingamon branches Of the
Western Maryland railway.
Daily Shipments.
These shipments were made OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
on Monday: Curtis Bay, 200 cars;
st. Georges, "a cars; lakes, 146
cars; Michigan points, eight cars;
Ohio points. IS cars.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel loading on the B.
& o. railroad yesterday totRled
33e cars OF coal. These conslgn-
ments were made: B. & o., 81
cars; C. of N. j., 20 cars; Lehigh
Valley, IA cars; New York, New
Haven and Hartford, IT cars; P. 4
R., IS cars; Boston and Maine, 16
cars; Maine Central, 10 cars; West
Shore. 81 cars; Central Of New
England, IS cars; Erie, 40 cars.
East of Grafton.
East of Grafton there were
1923 loads drawn in twenty-three
trains by the B. & o. railroad. Coal
moved totaled 40 loads yesterday.
Westward there were SOS loads
moved, of which 255 loads went 10
the lakes.
Frederick B. Mcclure, of
Straight and Mcclure. engineers,
Will leave with a corps Of engineers
on Wednesday for Cutllp, Braxton
county, to make a survey and IN
spection OF large tract OF coal,
which is being opened on the Goa!
and Coke railway by the Campbell
Coal company of Piedmont, w. va.
This will be the second operation
of this company developed in that
section within the past year.
Record Lake Week
Lake shipments last week set a
NAV mace for the weekly shipments
Of 1870, when the total jumped up
to 1905 loads or an average OF more
than 2II cars q day Oft the Monon-
Eah division of the B. & o. railroad.
This was due in part to the B. q ..
getting after the delinquent opera
tors, who fell down IN their lake OBJ
legations and the carrier was Sim
ply forced to confiscate coal for the
lakes at the direction Of the service
order governing and apportioning
lake consignments. Last week ap-
parently is the heaviest weeks load
ing that ever went to the lakes from
this region The 1918 record was
S02 cars for the week ending May
"a, while in 1918 the peak was 1907
cars, which was during the week
ending August 31st.
The lake season began on the
week ending April 10, when 33S cars
were sent forward to the lakes. The
lowest week of the present season
was for the week ending May J.,
when there was but one car sent to
the lake front.
The highest shipment c. any one
week Of this year prior to last week
was the week ending August Z,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

Gas Meeting = Friday night at
1880 o'clock the citizens Of the
First ward will hold a meeting in
the Central School Building to or
ganize for the protest against the
proposed increase in the gas rates.
George Shoemaker, who is WARD
chairman, has Issued the call for
the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

Watch Stolen - Last evening
about o'clock while members OF
the family were in the front Of the
house sneak thieves entered the
home Of Mrs. John Cans at 303
East Park avenue and going up a
back stairway entered a room be-
longing to Ward Miller, railroad
man, and took his watch which was
on a mRntel and some change. The
house next door belonging to Mrs.
Walker, was also entered from the
rear but nothing was taken there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

Injured on Rallroad-G. c. Shell
ton, Of Maryland aYenue, this city,
a brakeman employed on the Short
line Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, Is in the hospital at New Mar
tinsville, having been injured when
he stepped on a car on a bridge.
His injuries are not serious,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14
WASHINGTON
Leave for West,

Mrs. ]. Dewey Price, of Price
town, formerly Miss IrenR Beatty,
daughter of A. w. Beatty, OF Cur
tisville, will leave for Drumright,
Okla, where her husband is en-
gagged In the oil fields.
Earl and Russell Beatty and Jane
Beatty left Friday morning to Wis
1t relatives at Bellaire and Waiver
ly, Ohio They accompanied Fanny
and Guy Beatty. Of WaTerly home,
who have been visiting here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

TAE H. v. 7. CO.
ClArkShurE-EFGry hour on tbs hour
from a m. 70 10 .. N
hEnntnEton-EVery hour on The hour
FAtrview-EVury hour on The hour frur,
.. NJ 70 10 ., N
Rivesyille-honLanA-EVury hour on The
half hour from $50 q. m. 70 10 $50
p. m. Cara every half hour betWeon
F'Airmont and RiveSViIIs Junction.
Locust AVe.-krom Adams and Mndiaon
StS.. every fifteen minutes from s ;I6
n m. 70 1l:So p. m
WRtson-FIom Adams and Maiden
Sta, every fifteen minutes freH Z
\. N. 70 II $50 .. a.
East PRrk-Frem Adams and Hadison
Sta, every fifteen minutes from
8: 1855 a. m TO 11ilb .. m
Norwood (ytA SpesdwayJ-Frorn Adam
and Madison Sta, every thirty min.
utSS IS and IS minutes altar eSoh
hour from 8 :6b q. N until as d ~
and from z 100 ?, n. unall z ;26 D. m,
daily except Sunday. Schedule ex-
tended each Saturday until IL ssS ,,
NoTE-AIl cars except olnrkuburr b.
gin running one hour later on Sun
days.
U. 8. MAIL DISPATCHED.
FAirmont post office dispatches mail
for the following points at time spec
North, Northwsst and west via.
PittshurRh-6 A. M.;2'P. n. lip. n,
East, VIA Grnfton-65So a. NJ IoiiB
a. II; : p. n; $40 p. NJ West. Via
$50 P: .. gSuth Ana Wet Va ClaEscs-
kurE And Westea fslettf5pl - 3iS n n
issNsts'sl r. tx = ~ I'll sts5 lfs ( go
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

Vote on Boy Scout PIan-To-
night at the weekly meeting Of the
Fairmont Lodge, B P. o. Elk9, a
vote Will be taken on the project
TO obligate the lodge to support
the Boy Scout movement In Fair
mont Cards have peen sent out
by Exalted Ruler Brooks Fleming,
Jr., urging members OF the lodge
to attend tonight's meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14
YEAR FOR LACK IoHNaoN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Jack
johnson was sentence dto one year
and one day in Leavenworth prison
and was fined $1,000 by Federal
Judge Carpenter for violation of
the Mann act.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14
POWDER MIL BLOWS up

UNIoNTOWN Pa, Sept. IA
corning mill and two other mills
were destroyed this afternoon when
5000 pounds OF powder exploded at
the DUPONT Powder Co., plant at
Fairchance near here. The cause
Is unknown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14
THE WEATHER.

West Virginia
Probably fair to-
night and Wed.
nesday No
change In tom
perature.
Local Readings
r. P. Hall OBJ.
Temperature al
8 A NJ. today o.,
Yesterdays
weather, clear;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

peIIIaattI Home-Frank Delligat-
Il the well known Fairmont violin.
ist, who spent the summer at
Ocean city where he was the lead.
or Of the symphony orchestra of
that we'll known resort, Is In the
city for a few days preparatory to
returning to Philadelphia where he
will resume his position with the
celebrated Symphony orchestra Of
that city,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

CUT out the picture on all lour
e.! Then carefully fold dotted
ins its entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and 80 on. Fold each
lection underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find surprising result. save
The ptctmes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

Na9imum 81; minimum %; rrecip-
4 ltation none.
River 14.6 feet, falling.
Iaymen 70 Meet = The Thir-
teeuth annual meeting Of the Lay
mans association which Is attiliat'
sd with the Methodist Episcopal
church conference will be held at
1ioundSyille September "a, during
which week the conference SEES
sfons will also be held. An inter
setine program has been announced
Tor the sessions by the president,
Charles @. Evans, OF this city.
81 =ree Text Rooks-The remain
Sler of the tree text books to be
ed IN the schools OF Fatrmont In
dependent school district have ar
rifed here. They will be distrtbut-
"a to the pupils OF the schools to-
morrow. They. consist Of histories,
physiologies and readers.
eid for U. s. Court = Charged
ifh stealing from an interstate
Riiipnaent, Warren Cunningham was
fTafgned before United States
Gornfnissioner ]. P. Kirby and held
tor the Martinsburg term OF the
sEedc FAl court, Bail was turnlsneo.
charged that Cunningham
afnie soine merchandise from ship
"a eyit from New York to Fatrmont.
Deputy o., 8. Marshal q. w. Athey
made the arrest.
oass bIsmIssed-1'he charge Of
j. mi moonshine whiskey in their
~ ~ sion did not stick in the
6ass Of Julius Massie and Alex.
.H5snne siry, OF BarTackVille, who
vygfe7 tried last night before Justice
sid + MuBgrove. Both men were
dEscharged after an agreement be-
Assistant Prosecuting Attor'
Charles d. Miller and Attorney
FED lem1ey, who represented the
Mhrrinae misunderstanding. II.
snses haze bean issued by Deputy
fIf1hty Clerk W. r. Foster to the
inE: William Alexander Pray
81. 28 Akron, o., and Eliza olive
Fiohasii s, Warrington. ]. M. Mich.
father Of the girl was present
and gave his consent. Fred Huey
aud Goldie B. Hall IL, both OF
4 RYSnnington, The written consent
: 81 n M. Hall, guardian Of the girl
8Rg iled.
clifton Reslans-Harry Clinton
10 Tor d number Of years has been
ear OF the Standard garage has
mad and after a vacation trip
Win include, Canada, Califor-
Arizoa he win assume tho
nag ement Of a large corpors
or % the Fsirmont Uni.
eongre tl2n. Wqss re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14
Daily Loading.

Mines Of the Fairmont region on
Monday loaded 1921 cars Of coal
and coke-1,599 cars Of coal and
% cars OF coke.
Along the Monongah division Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14
MoNoNGAHRLA RAILWAY.

p. 4 L. E. train 'SS. 7:lS A. M, ar
rive MorgRutown. SIo6 a. M; Browns
Vile sac a; m: arrive P. q l. L.
station Pittsburgh, IL :l6 A. N
N. H. R. train 20, lass a. m. arrive
horRAntoWn, :S6 r. n; Brownsville,
IL :43 4. NJ, connecting there with p.
X X train 1928 from UnIontown, Pa,
at II :lU p. M for Pittsburgh. arriving
:: =. Z I: K R station Pittsburgh 800
N. R R train 81. IS D. m. :; arrive
MorEAntown. $3.50 p. M; Brownsville,
. $50 p. M, connecting there with P. @
L. E. train %. arriving IA p. 4 l. Z
station. Pittsburgh. 1859 .. NJ, which
connects with p. 4 l. L, train % for
Cleveland and Chicago out OF Pitts
burKh at 800 ,. m. and P. 4 L. y.
train for Buffalo and Boston out Of
kiItsburEh at 1l:0e p. m.
P. R. R train 1888. A:I2 D. m, ar
rive horEantown. 500 D. m: Browne
WILLIE. $3.50 p. M; P. r. R station,
Pittsburgh. b :2e p. m.
Arrive
From Brownsyius-M. R r. train 80.
lsAVss Brownsville. sac a m; NoF.
EHnt0Hn, sass q n: arriving In Fair
from PittSburEh-P. R. n train
'sos. leaving p. R. R. station, PittS-
DurBh, ;2b m; BroWnsvilIs, lo;Ig
=. m. MorEantoWn IL $50 a, m, arriV.
ing in Fairmont, l2:t6 p. m.
r. 4 l. h. train bs IeaVsn P, 4 L
8. station. Pittsburgh, I2:t6 p. m
brownsville, :06 p. m; MorRsptoWn.
300 p. m, arriving In kRiTmont al
500 p. m
P. q L. E train SS0 leaves P, Al
E. station. Pittsburgh G:So D. n:
brownsvilo, S:lb p. M; MorEnntoWn
7:S2 p. m.' arriving In Fairmont . as
p. N.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

conference Of the denomination
which has Just closed its sessions
at Grafton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

WHITE MAN LYNcHED.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. IL
Alto Windham, white, was lynched
last night near Hartford, Ala, be
cause Of remarks he was alleged to
have made to a white woman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

PARIS-There Is a determined
move on foot in political circles
to elect a successor to President
Paul DeBchnael,
The President has not been in
good health and three months
leave of absence appears to have
done him no good, He has q great
dread Of. crowds and public tuncs
lions and this IS 8 l4rge part Of sa
6Tench cxecntiy ca pubhp ne 4
Some Say he sur rs nom toga'
OF memory aud "a llliei ne on
that tAe world etislii lllli.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

Maximum 81; minimum %; Precip-
,Itation none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

Or Of the Fairmont Uni.
congre tlons WAS re
I'd a by the annual
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-14

clifton Reslnns-Harry Clinton
ID for d number Of years has been
40 zen, OF the Standard garage has
guad and after a vacation trip
WflI include, Canada, Califor.
M Arizoa he win assume tho
nagement Of a large corpor-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15
NOTICE OF THE IMPROVEMENT
OF Trade Street from Church Street
10 High Street.

Notice is hereby given that Com
mon Council deems II expedient 10
to do, and hereby declares its purpose
and Intention to improve Trade Street
from the west line OF Church Street
to the east line Of High Street az the
expense Of the abutting and adjacent
property, except the alley intersee-
ton which viii be paid by the City
OF Salem, by bringing said portion ~
Trade Street to the established grades
constructing cement concrete curba
and paving said portion OF Trade
Street with a six Inch Portland cement
gravel concrete pavement, In accord
ance with the plans and specifications
for the improvement OF said portion
Of said street which were adopted by
the Common Council on the 18th day
OF May 1920, which are now on file
In the office Of the City Recorder, ana
which for greater certainty and con-
yenience and more detailed desci -
tion thereof, are hereby referred TO
and made q part hereof.
The Common Council hereby de-
clares its purpose and intention TO
make the above described improve
ment by and through the Street Ina-
provement Department OF the City OF
Salem.
By order OF the Common Council.
EARL RACE, City Recorder.
Date Of first publication OF this
notice. June II, 1920. Adopted BY the
Common Council this 7th day OF Juns
1920.
Attest: EARL RACE,
! 15Os City Recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15
British Object
To Provisions
Of Shipping Act

Washington, June 15.--British OBJ
lection TO the enforcement OF the new
American merchant marine bill which
Premier Bloyd-George indicated yes
terday as likely to be the subject OF
formal representations to the ssate de-
partment are understood to be based
principally upon two sections Of the
measure.
The first prohibits the carrying OF
merchandise In other than American
ships between American ports, via a
foreign port. This would stop freight
carriage between tho United States
and Alaska over Canadian railroad
lines or In Canadian ships, which has
grown into business Of magnitude.
The other section directs the presl-
dent to terminate all treaties which
restrict the.right Of the United ssares
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15
Plenty Of Gas Fof
Shriner's Trip To
Salem On June %

There will be plenty Of gasoline foF
all motorists wishing 70 make tne
Portlandssalem excursion Of the
shrine club sn June %, il. was stated
this morning bp Hal D. Patton, who
returned 10 salem Sunday from San
Francisco. In stockton, Mr.. Patton
attended the Ad club convention.
The announcement concerning gaso-
line was made by Mr. Patton follow
ing a conference with districts heads
Of the different oil companies who as
sared him that the necessary fluid VIII
be available.
Mr.. Patton's machine in which zs
started out for California was shipped
back to Salem. the gas shortage being
very acute in northern California.
Portland and Astoria he says, at pres
ent have but very little gas available
Work that civic committees are de-
ing in the south will form the subject
for talk which Mr.. Patton will give
at the Commercial club in the near
future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15
Market Reports

Grain: Wheat No. s2.S5 @2.4O. feed
oats 81: cheat hay s2s@24: oat hay
s2s@25; clover hay $25@2s: mill
run $3.50.
Butterfat; Butterrat sac; creamery
butter 56@57c.
Pork. veal and mutton: Pork on
foot 14@14hc; veal fancy 17e;
steers s@10c; spring lambs l0c; COWS
7@sc: ewes 5@sc: sheep, yearling,
Sc.
Eggs and poultry; Eggs cash Ssc;
light hens Ice; heavy hens zoe; old
roosters 12c; hroilers 2Os over two
lbs.
Vegetables: California onions per
pound 3c;, beets per sack s2,0o;
turnips per sack $500: carrots per
sack $3.50; parsnips per sack
$3.50; spinach 10c ID: radishes T6c
doz; asparagus 15c; new potatoes
12Me. bunch beets 45c;cabbage Shc
head lettuce soc doz; rhubarb &c;
peas Sc; tomatoes 15c; eucumbers 50
doz; cantaloupes. poney $3.50, stand
ard IS.
Fruit; Strawberries sS.0o; oranges
Ao@e.so: lemons $3.50; banana,
| 1sc. honey extract 2ec.
Retail prices: Eggs dozen Acc
creamery butter 60@e2c; countr,
Ihutter b5c. flour hard wheat ss.5o0
s7b,' soft wheat a..
YSvrsroru
/ por.,ana Iuna 1s catt,a steadv
a,,,.. ee. .ra,r ara min 81,
.sp a.as. a., a. aai,Ea. cho,cs sio oo 4
nj. raa - aha,ca az asom1o az
-'vy, sss "a 90 oxnmoko. sa,,. !,
,ne'r s1 soeo ~ ce az. 49, no,s,'o,, s,, 81 sai
sgY~ g. a. ~ so' oho,oa ,as COWS ana hs,ser
saso@,o sa'so y az ,oa,,,v, A. aood ~ kaM
sy;ov 80. - sa,.. 49, - ,aaa,,,n, ss sS@7so. on,
s,s go ~. Nil. sameEa. rr,,n
,se,', | aa,,,o 40 eaam,asn. msa,rp
nen soMs,. &c.,, seaoko
sus iIas'' s.aaau, | rsos,nts sse. nr,m
,,ros ~ ,,s oNG,E so. msdlum s1a5
[ a,~sa saSSo@1soo. n,sa,um sI5yo
% Ia a. araoo.,, heavy az oomtasO
49, a, sto SoSs,t IA, n1es a.
ssnoa s,aaay. raca,nt. rnna. nr,u
,onbs All soS3to oo. culls ssoot
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-15
HAZE Auto Owners
Accommodations In
Portland Is Query

Have those persons who viii furnish
cars for the Portland-Salem excursion
az shriners June 20. made arrange
ments for accommodations while In
Portland9
That is what the auto committee OF
the salem Shrine club wishes to know.
Car owners are urgedto communlcafe
with the committee at the Commerctai
club immediately
Those who have friends in Portland
with whom they night spend the night
are urged to avail themselves OF the
opportunity, but the Shrine club WIZ
make arrangements for all car owners
who make the trip.