davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01

.d'ii fli'1l
attlE
Ogden
was bTiet During his Wis l1e Wa
"a coutefence nth Senator Snther-
Prof. 9. "a. Mitchell Of the color
ed Industrial school at Institute, ".
va. was here for several days, call
ed by the death of his uncle, Char.
les Douglass, who was the last sur
yiving son OF the late Frederick
Douglass, who was, in his time. the
most distinguished leader OF the
coolred race In the United States.
Among the latest aspirants for
federal appointment under the
Harding administration to be an
nounced are, for district attorney in
the Northern district. Frank O'BrI-
en- and John w. Cummings, Jr.,
both OF Wheeling; and for marshal
in the Southern judicial district
Greenway w. Hatfield, OF William
son; John Britton, of Kanawha
county, and George ", Sharp, OF
Marlinton.
Andrew P. Smith has been COM
missioned postmaster at Cad, w.
Va New offices have been ordered
established as follows: Canaan.
Upshur county; ReynoIdsville, Har'
rison county.
Announcement was made at SEN
ator Sutherlands office today OF the
issuance Of a pension to Mary l..
Harr, Of Fairmont, at the rate OF
$40 month from July "a, 1920; ap-
plications for pensions were filed
for A. H. Ford, Of Pennington, in
crease, and Catherine A. Zinn. Of
Pullman. original; application was
fled for C. w. Maxwell for fish with
which to stock streams In Randolph
county; took up with the Pension
commissioner the-applicatIon OF
Edw. E. Cummings, of st. Adams.
for an increase.
Among the visitors from West
Virginia in Washington this week
were Mrs. C. W. Mayhall, of Par
kersburg; John F. Nydegger and
Lieut.. Birg, Of Elkins.
The Prisoners Relief society
which was organized at Huntington
by Earl W. budding, who later
moved Its headquarters to this city,
wher it occupies building OF its
own, elected new set Of directors
today, among them several well
known West Virginians, who have
been Interested in the work OF the
organization for some time. These
are ex-senator Nathan Bay Scott,
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Congress-
man Stuart r. Reed, Mrs. Evelyn
Abbott Bell, w. T. Galllher, Alder
son Watts and Mrs. S. T. McIntire.
Senators Caper, of Kansas, Senator
Owen, Of Oklahoma, and Miss Nan
nette Paul, one of the national
leaders Of the woman suffragists,
are also directors.
Cougressmnn-elect Ben S. Rosen-
bloom OF Wheeling, has, through To-
cal friends, filed on" an office in
the House office building. 1t is No.
522, a desirable rom on the fifth
floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01
Personale.

Personals.
Mrs. George Stevens has return
ed from Akron, Ohio, where she
had been the guest of relatives toF
a>few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Moore mo
tored to MannIngton Sunday arr
spent the afternoon with friends
William, little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Higglnbotham has
been quite sick the past few days
with symptoms Of pneumonia.
Enos Eddy, Of McCurdysville
was a business visitor here Tues
day.
Newton Grubb visited friends at
Clarksburg Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Swisher. of Baxter,
spent Sunday with her niece, Mrs
Virgil Morris ii Murray avenue.
Fred Mortified is able to be out
after a weeks Illness with ton
silitis.
e. F. MILAN, Of Warrington, was
q recent visitor with relatives In
BeIlview.
Mrs. James C. Glasscock is quite
sick at her home on Bellview ave
nue..
Mr.. ant Mrs. James Carroll and
children are home from q visit
with relatives at Parkersburg.
Mrs. Rex Jones who has been
very sick for some days, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Robert Putnam has return
ed from Baltimore Her son, Rob
ert Putnam, will remain in Bait
more for some time as he is taking
treatment for objective eyoslght.
James Hunsakor spent Sunday
with relatives at Murray.
Lewis Corrman OF Clarksburg,
has returned home after spending
a few days with relatives in Bell
view.
Mrs. Lottie Sharps, OF Redwood,
was a business visitor in town or
Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01
And
Guardians Named

Walter L. Fcnton has been named
administrator OF thepersonal es+
tato Of the late Bessie Opal Fen
ton. Bond of 500 given.
J, P. Kirby has been named ad-
ministrator Of the personal estate
Of the late James Musgrave. Bond
Of S25 given.
C. 2. Sturgean was named adj
Illustrator Of the personal estate
of the late Mary L. Martin. Bond
of $1,000 given.
Alex Masbanko was named ad-
ministrator OF the personal estate
OF the late syaud Baculak. Bond of
81 200 furnished.
6. G. Conway was named adj
ministrator of the late Thomas w:
Wilkinson. Bond of $1,000 furnish
ed.
Edgar Fox was appointed guar
dian of Rexal and Ruby Fox, the
infant heirs of the late Sanford
Fox. Bond of $500 in each case,
amounting to 5000 given.
Henry w. Grim was appointed
guardian Of Beatrice Belle Grim,
the infant heir OF the late ]. T.
Grim. Bond Of $40O given.
Beulah w. Walker was named
Administrative Of the personal es-
tate of the late Clark w. Walker.
Bond OF $500 given.
Laura Amos was appointed adj
ministratrix of the personal estate
Of the late Dilemma Amos. Bond Of
$4,000 given.
B. A. Ammons was appointed ex
ecutor of the will OF the late Enos
D. Tenant. Bond Of $4,000 fur
nished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01


iitc ne 4
the RI q lion u the Ia 81
EalFmont Consid eratlen car
Emma q. JO1liie End husband
to Lamar Coal company. q parcel
OF land In Fairmont Independent
district Consideration S24.202.
Owen s. Mckinney and wife to
LAMAR Coal company, q parcel OF
land In Fairmont Independent dis
trict. Consideration S1S.4S3.74.
Hobart W. Berry and wife to II.
L. Moran. a parcel Of land in the
Second ward OF the city Of Fair
mont. Consideration $4,000.
William NJ. Sturm and wife 10
Mary e. Loudenslager, u parcel OF
land on Joe's Run Inal0
Creek in Warrington district.
Consideration $500.
William E. Smith and wife to
n. Ivanhoe Arnett, parcel Of land
on Pharoah's Run in Paw Paw
district. Consideration 1900.
H. Leroy Sturm, wife ct AL, to
I. S. Norris, n parcel of land In
Lincoln district. Consideration
$2S5.
Ashby C. Hawkins, executor OF
the will OF the late Josiah Haw-
kins, to Agnes A. Carpenter Vim
cent, a parcel OF land in the J. Fay
Watson addition to the city OF
Falrmont. Consideration $4,000.
Rhoda Peters and husband to
Alice c. Sherrard, parcel Of land
in the Eighth ward Of the city OF
Falrmont. Consideration $3.975.
Garfield G. Butcher and wife to
James LeMasters, parcel OF land
in the Jackson addition to the city
of Fairmont. Consideration. $2,-
500,
James S. Watkins and wife, to
Garfield G.. Butcher, parcel of
land in the Jackson addition to the
city of Fairmont. Consideration
$325.
A Howard Fleming and wife to
M. II Pepper. parcel of land IN
the Riverview addition to the city
of Fairmont, $4,000.
Nellie B. Prichard and husband
to Charles A. Toothman. a parcel
OF land in the Burt addition to tho
town OF Warrington, S1,S25.
LR. Wells and wife to F.. S. Sat-
terrified, a parcel Of land on Joe's
Run OF Buffalo creek in Warrington
district, $3.50.
Fairmont Building and Invest
ment company to W, A. Crowl, u
parcel OF land in the Dellview addi'
tion to the city of Falrmont, $4,000.
FaIrmont Building and Invest
ment company to W. A. Curry, a
parcel of land on Highland avenus
in the city of FairmOnt, $3.50.
Bessie McCabe and husband to
J. W. Prickett, a parcel OF land in
Winfield district, $52647.
Vivian Robinson to Amanda Bur-
ris, parcel OF land in the Ridgely
addition to the city OF Fairmont,
$51G17.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds we're filed
yesterday with County Clerk A.
G. Martin for recording:
Clarence Robinson to Mary A.
Hines, parcel of land In the vii
lage of Grant Town. Considera-
ton $245.
r. L. Kerns and wife to ,Anto-
MO Uzzo, a parcel of land in the
Monongahela Industrial company's
East Side addition to the city of
Fairmont. Consideration 1,250.-
40.
Florence E. Tetrick to q. C.
Tallington, a parcel Of land in the
village Of Worthlngton. Consider
alton $4,000.
Charles Highland and wife to
Henry Persick., a parcel Of land in
Maple avenue in the city Of Fair
mont. Consideration $4,000.
Iva Ashcraft and husband to c.
B. Sandy, a parcel of land on
Sharps Run in Lincoln district.
Consideration $3.50.
Clarence b. Sperry and wife to
W. G. Anderson, parcel Of land
on Field street in the city of Fair
mont. Consideration $3.50.
James A. Lamb and wife to M.
2. Toothman, a parcel Of land on
Buffalo Creek. Confederation
$15e.
Louis q. Nelson and wife to
Celestine Colagrossi, O parcel of
land in the Anderson addition to
the city Of Fairmont. Considera-
ton $500.
]. Walter Reeves and wife to e,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01
STOMACH TROUBLES
Indiana Lady Had Some
thing Like Indigestion
Until She Took BlacI
Draught, Then Got All
Right.

Seymour, Ind-"Some time ago
had q sick spell, something Nket
indigestion" writes Mrs. CLARA
Peacock, of Route 6, this place.
would get very sick at the stomach
and spit or vomlt, especially inGthes
mornings.
Then 1 began the use Of Thed-
ford's Black-Draught, after chad
tried other medicines. The Black
Draught relieved me more than
anything that took, and got ~ y
right.
II haven't found anything better
than BIack-Draught when suffering
from trouble caused by constipas
ton. 1t is easy and sure. Can be-
taken in small doses or large, 40
the case calls for"
When you have sick stomach, im-9
digestion, headache, constipation
or other disagreeable symptoms,
take Black-Draught to help keeE
your system free from poison.
>Thedford's Black-Draught
made from purely vegetable In.
gradients, acts in a gentle, natural
way, and has no bad after-ettects.
1t may be safely taken By young or !.
old. N
Get a package OF Black-Draught
today. Insist on the genuine, Thed.
ford's.
At your druggists. Nc;14s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. W. l. Lydic and little SON.
J Bobby O'Day, are leaving today for
San Francisco, California, where
thew will remain until early spring
with relatives. They will visit with
the laters aunt. Mrs. W. E. Maple,
| and thi swil be the first time Mrs.
| Maple has seen her nephew. They
will also visit with Mrs. Lydic's
aunt, Mrs. Mary Sample, who re-
sides in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Charles G.. Hood has return
ed from visit OF several weeks at
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York. Mrs. Hood visited her sister,
Mrs. John NJ. Wolfe, in ,Philadel-
phia, and also spent short time
with her sisters, the Misses Mar
tina and Frances Raymond, at
larry Town on the Hudson school.
Mrs. Hood is recovering from an
illness with tonsilitis which she
suffered while in the east.
Mrs. w. A. Mestrezat has return
ed to her home in Morgantown,
having been here since tho death of
her brother, T. Wilbur HeRnen. She
was accompanied to Morgantown
by her daughter, Mrs Harry Sprigg.
and the latter's son Morgan, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, who were also
here for tho funeral Of Mr.. Hennen.
Mrs. Henry Mulligan has spent
the past week with her daughter
Sister MDe Chantel at the Ursiline
academy in Pittsburgh.
John, ]. Fox, of Clarksburg. has
erturned to his home after a visit
OF a few days with his son Joe and
Mrs. Fox at their home on Jamison
street.
Mrs. Myrtle Powell has returned
from a visit of seevral days in
Pittsburgh. Her daughter, Miss
Carol Powell, who was with her in
Pittsburgh, returned to Akron,
where she is supervisor Of music
in the city schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. LENA Rinehart and
daughter Naomi were the week end
guests Of the 1atter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Toothman, OF Grays
Flats.
Miss Martha Rinehart was shop
ping in Fairmont Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Reed and chill
dren, Harriet and Howard, OF But.
falO, N. Y, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Reed at their home
on Mccoy street, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed and children leave today for
Kingwood to visit relatives ana
friends. Later they will return to
Fairmont to reside.
Fay Carpenter is a patient at the
Jefferson hospital having been
there for the past several weeks.
Mr.. Carpenter is son In law OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Crowl, OF the
East SIDE Mr.. and Mrs. Crowl are
leaving for St. Petersburg, Fla,
where they will spend the winter
as soon as his condition will per:
NIT.
Mrs. Jesse Maxwell has returned
from Mayette, Ohio, where she
had spent the past several days
with relatives. She was also in
Beverley, Ohio, for the funeral OF
a relative.
Mrs. A. Ray Maple is Ill with
tonsllitis and quinsy at her home
on Pierpont avenue and her littls
daughter, Miss Virginia, has diph'
liberia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01
BELLVIEW
Ladies' Aid Bazaar.


The Ladies Aid society of the
Highland avenue M. Il. church held
their regular monthly meeting on
Monday, after other business was
attended to final arrangements for
the Christmas bazaar were discuss
ed and completed. The bazaar
which will be held at W. r. Stevens
store will be on Friday and Satur.
day Of this week. All persons who
have promised to contribute ar
ticles either for the art OF culinary
departments will please send to
the store on either Friday or Sat
urday. The following ladies will
be in charge of the affair: Mrs.
Frank S. White, Mrs. Julia Ruther-
ford Mrs. James Carroll, Mrs.
Rella Toothman, Mrs, Burns Moore
Mrs. Winger and Mrs. Claude Rich.
mond. Many pretty, useful and fam
cy articles have been promised and
as for the culinary department,
every one knows that the Bellview
cooks are unexcelled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01
I lFODAY'S XVIII
Gee. Pdg. o. s. Pat. On
Anan 49, q Yesterday'e XVI

FL 4. Zanzibar Is large lslaAo OIL
the coast Of East Africa.
A perennial plant is one
Hfich lasts year after year.
8. Helena is the capital Of Mon
lana.
4, Two-wheeled cabs are called
''hansoms" after their inventor
whose name was Hanson.
s.. Antilles Is a term used TO des-
lgnate the whole Of the West India
Islands, except the Bahamas.
s. Giuseppe Garibaldi Is called
z the Liberator Of Italy.
n. a watermark is a translucent
design in paper by which manufac-
turers frequently indicate their own
s. Bees gather honey to use 1t
as food.
g.. "A perforation Is hole bored
o. pierced through any material or
object.
10. A peroration is the conclu-
sion Of an Grafton.
New Questions.
II. Why was the weakflsh so,
named2
q. What proportion OF the earth's
land surface does Asia occupy?
8. Who was Edwin McMasters
Stanton?
4. What is the Smithsonian In
stitution?
5. What nationality was Robert
Louis Stevenson?
Where are the Thousand Is
1ands?
5. What part OF the body is the
8. What is logwood?
Il 10. What is dogwood?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01
CARS PLENTIFUL
CONTINUED from Page Ope)


at s3.75. Some brokers have Of
fered from $3.50 to 1915 for
Pittsburgh gas coal. Sewickley and
other grades are as low as $3.50.
The big car supply today will not
stimulate the market any. The
rock bottom price of coal Is rapid
ly being approached tradesmen cay
aud while it may drop a little later
on, the indications are not for big
slashes. :,
An ease up Of business condi-
tons In the west has not helped
conditions any and some manufac-
turers disposed Of high grade by
product coal in pinch in Cinctn.
natl yesterday at SO, this OF
course being an Isolated case.
The time is rapidly approaching
that the coal companies that sewed
up with contracts will have their
inning. While the prices have
been fair they will average up bet
tor in the long run than the opera
tor who played the spot market
game.
1t is understood that within the
past week or 80 that the B. & 0.
r. r. has placed number of con
tracts. E. A. FOos, fuel agent,
Baltimore, was out here several
weeks ago and his work has been
quite effective coal men say.
While some operators don't like
the B. & o. r. 4, too well they
generally have o good word for
Foos.s ..
B. s. o. Movement
Cougested conditions on the B.
& o. r. R. are clearing away and
in fact day by day the conditions
improve. For some time ]. NJ.
Scott, Wheeling, general superin-
tendent of the MOnongah division
Of the B. & o. R. R., has been hard
at work giving the matter of move
ment and getting crews started on
time out of Fairmont his personal
supervision. The mallet engine
movement has not perhaps been
perfected, but it Is showing I'M
provGment all of the time.
1t is reported this morning that
there are but about 400 eastbound
loads on the division, while the
westbound ones may aggregate
400 loads.
East of Grafton on Tuesday
there were twcuty-one trains
moved over the mountains in
which there were $50 loads. OF
that there were $40 loads OF coal.
To the west there were 100 loads
moved yesterday and OF that 40
loads went to the takes.
Daily Production.
Production In the Fairmont re-
glon while not us strong as Mon
day was quite heavy on Tuesday
as a result of the splendid run OF
cars. A total OF 1896 cars Of coal
and coke were loaded-1,675 cars
Of coal and 81 cars Of coke-on the
three railroads.
Mines along the Monongah divt'
sion of the B. & O. R. R on Tues
day loaded 1851 cars Of coal and
coke-1,23O cars Of coal and q
cars of coke. Coal loading was l.
COS cars east and 1876 cars west,
while coke loading was ID cars
east and 8 cars west. Steadily the
wagon mine coal production is go
Ing to sticks and on Tuesday there
we're but three cars OF coal loaded
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01

Much CaSh-More than $780,
900 In cash and checks was con-
tanned In the vault Of the county
treasurer's office last night, at the
close OF one of the biggest days
business ever transacted by Sheriff
Glover since assuming the Office.
All night deputy sheTIds guarded
the vaults armed with guns. For
the past week the daily collections
have averaged more than $780,
900. At,the city offices the con-
ditions we're similar, except that
the amounts were not SO large.
The rush was caused by the almost
universal desire to take advantage
Of the discount period.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01

Mrs. Alice Lynch was hostess at
rather unique dinner party on
Thanksgiving day. As Mrs. Lynch
had been i'll and had not entirely
recovered the guests prepared and
served the dinner. The party In
cludcd Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lynch
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Higginbotham and little sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde J, Polling and
the hostess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01

Accepts PosTtlon-Clyde Polling,
a former state senator from Bar.
bour county, but connected with
the clerical force OF the Consollda'
ton Coal company five years. has
resigned that position to accept
another with the FairmOnt Electrl'
cal Service company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William Laymnn,
OF Murray avenue, are the happy
parents of a fine little daughter,
who came to brighten their home
on last Friday morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01

INST III -
II The dEi1 etuq lppeG
he hin the sonefa, 4 y
however, eSpect q general pic
In the coAl business by Januar
Operations along the MonnnE
hela railway on Tuesday loa1e
SOL cars OF coal In the West VIZ
gfnia district and 464 cars In the
Pennsylvania district.
Along tho Helen's Run and
Wyatt. BinEamon branches Of the
Western Maryland railway on
Tuesday there were IA cars g A
coal produced. OF that there were
rs cars Of coal loaded on the
Helen's Run branch and 6S cars OF
coal on the Wyatt-Blngamon
branch.
Mining operations along the
Charleston division OF the B. 3 o.
R. r. on Tuesday loaded 201 car Z
of coal. A total of IS cars Of ra1Ls
road fuel were loaded of which 81
cars were consigned to the B. q
o, r, r, and 81 cars to foreign ra4t-
roads. Twenty-Five cars Of coal
were turned over by the B, & o. r.
r. to the Buffalo, Creek y Gauley
railroad.
Attorney Charles A. GOODWIN
Morgantown, representing the
Usage Coal company, of the s. De
Brady interests, Fatrmont, has tal1f
en- an appeal from the decision OF
Justice OF the Peace S. A. Posten
in the suit OF Vernon Johns against
the coal company to recover wages
Goodwin claims that the legtsla-
ture has no right to enact laws that
take away a mans property with
out compensation.
The Morgantown New Dominion
In part printed the following: A&-
torney Goodwin took an appeal 70
the Circuit court and states that
be is prepared to carry the case 20
the highest court In an effort to
have the law declared unconsdtu-
tional.
merly employed by the Usage
company and was dismissed While
there was stll>a sum OF $500 ais
legged due HIM for wages. This, te
is said, the company refused 70
pay until the man would Vac2te
the company house. u,
'.He Immediately secured euff
ployment with the Chaplin Collier
les company and went to work
without the loss of a day.
"At the end Of 80 days he brought
suit through his counsel, 9. c.
Rose, and when the matter was Il
heard yesterday Mr.. Rose present
ed the Act Of 1919 which PROVE, 3 =
that when a man is DISCHARGED ne
must be paid within 72 houSs ana
failure so to do makes the COM
pany liable for wages every day
not exceeding 80 days
Under this ruling Attorney rose
asked for wages for the full 30
days and Justice PoSten allowed r
the claim, which amounted to-
$22S.S0."
Farley Postponed
Reports from Baltimore tnd5-
cate that tho parley between the
Georges Creek and Upper Poto-
mac operators and representatives
of the United Mine Workers OF
America there, has been postponed
until next Tuesday. The miners
it is reported, want a CLOSED shop !,
while the operators are
not inclined that way and VIII
fight 1t tooth and nail.
The two conferences did not otF
cupy more than fifteen minutes
each. In the afternoon the miners
presented the tentative proposals.
consisting of several closely type
written sheets, adoption OF which
was urged briefly by John
Of Cleveland, former prest-
dent OF the United Mine Workers
Of America. Francis ]. Drum, actse
ing president Of the district, and
president of the Maryland Fedora
lion Of Labor, also asked the OBJ j
orators to accept.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01

AS the Reverend r. G. Meredith
is suffering from a severe cold, he
was fortunate enough to engage the
services of Rev. w. D. Reed to be
his substitute for last SunCay eve
ming. Mr.. Reed preached q very
excellent sermon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01
River 15.7 feet. rising.

Students at Pen-A party COM
posed of some twenty members OF
the class in sociology Of the Fair
mont high school accompanied by
the teacher of the subject, Prof. E.
q. Church, went to Moundsville
this morning where they will spend
day at the state penitentiary in
research work. They will make a
first hand study of conditions there
having obtained permission from
the warden Of that institution to
pay the visit. The party left here
at 9:40 and will return on the 9:2O
train tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01

Miss Lucy Richardson has re-
turned to Philippi where she Is a
student at Broaddus college after
spending a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Richardson, on
Murray avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01

Leaves the City-Dick Bauman,
ice cream mixer at the Robinson
leo Cream company plant, and fam
lily left today for Newcastle. Pa,
preparatory to locating in Cleve-
land. o. He may engage In the res
taurant business in Cleveland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01

Places Miners-Albert Manka, la
Dor employment agent, today plac-
ed three miners with the Harry B.
Coal and Coke company and four
with the South Pittsburgh Coal
company, near Tunneltom
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy and cold
r tonight; Thurs
ny fair.
Local Readings.
z. P. Hall, Oh.
Temperature at
a. m. today A.
Weather yester-
ay rain; temper
lure, maximum,
G; minimum SO;
sAHHsA &c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-01

Received Cement-Last night u
car load Of cement arrived from
Wampum, Pa, to be used on the
new Monongahela river bridge con-
tract.