davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
Police Court Rules
Must be Observed

In the future all persons who are
ordered to police court will report
for trial at 900 a. m. and at no DINER
hour, according to an announcement
made today by Mayor W. W. Coma
way. Heretofore this rule has been
flagrantlv violated with speedG:S sac
other violators OF the law coming IN
10 settle their cases most any time
during the day.
Another matter which was mention
Cd by Mayor Conway and which will
be given special attention in the NJ
ture is the failure Of speeders AND
other yiolators Of the law 10 report
for trial at the hour instructed. Re.
Gently several different persons or,
dered TO police court have promised
they would come In for trial, the Of
ticeH letting them off without a for r;
felt, but as a rule such persons fail
to show - This has been especial
ly true with the arrests for speed
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
|SD|STR|BDT|NGIHE
Season TICKETS
Chautauqua VIII Open in
Fairnront on July 7 with
Fine Program.


Miss Hagmeier. Of the Redpath
ChautauQua Bureau, is in Fairmont
and today started to make a house to
house canvass among the guarantors
for this years Chautauqua in Fair
mont.
A. ]. Cash, general secretary Of the
Y. N. C. A., who Is the chairman OF
the Chautauqua committee, requests
that all Of the guarantors lift the tick
cts from Miss Hagmeier in order TO
facilitate matters.
At the close Of the Chautauqua last
season there were 451 persons signed
up and these are the folks that Miss
Hagemier Is calling upon.
The Chautauqua opens in Fairmont
with a fine program on July Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
Bridge Material is
Due Here Tonight

Ten carloads o fcement and forty
carloads of cand and gravel for the
River bridge are due here tonight.
This will be enough material to finish
the middle span Of the bridge. II IS
planed to start pouring cement in this
span Monday morning. This plan will
be followed out unless the material
falls to arrive.
Very rapid progress is being made
on the construction OF the bridge.
During four days 1900 cubic yards Of
concrete were poured. This amount
Of material consists Of 200 tons o.
gravel 1900 tons 0 fsand and 1o,SoV
sacks OF cement. With this amount
Of material there could be constructed
a l6 foot concrete roadway IL miles
long. The pouring Of cement Is al
ready a week ahead Of the schedule,
and il the pouring Is started on Mon
day much more time will be gained.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Fisher-Hewitt.


The marriage Of Frank Martin
Fisher, formerly Of this city, now q
resident q Texas, and Miss Virginia
Clotele Hewitt daughter Of Mrs. A! L.
Hewitt, OF Warrington, was solemniz-
ed last evening at nine o'clock at the
home Of the bride at 80 Monroe
street in the presence Of a few rela-
tiyes and friends. The marriage GER
emory was performed by the Rev.
John Beddow, pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church @! MAN
nington. The home was PRETTY dec
GRATED in roses and palms. The bride,
who was unattended. was prettiiy
costumed in a dress Of pink organdie
and wore a corsage Of pink roses and
sweet peas. ..,.
Young society women Of Warrington;
where she was born and reared, and
is also popular in local society circles,
having visited here on several occa-
sions and during one summer was or
eanist at the First Methodist Episeo.
pal church. She is a young woman OF
culture and refinement and possesses
a pleasing personality. She Isl tal-
ented musician. having received her
musical education at the Conserva,,
tory of Music at philadelphia ana
West Virginia University School OF
Mnsic During her last Tern :t tie
University she assisted Prof. Black.
director Of the school. For the past
two years she had taught music AZ
the Lane Loss school near Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Fisher is a son Of F. c. FISHER
and the late Marian Martin Fisher.
and is a descendent Of two pioneer
families Of this secion, his parenial
Grandfather having been the late
Cant. John Fisher while his material
srandfather was John Vernon Mar
I'm, He saw two years Of service over
s s.s. nc a member of the 115th Ensin-
GERS, having enlisted with Col. Jad-
wins win, EngInerS at pittsburgh. After
returning from abroad he spent 4
mort time here and then went 10 KAN
ger, Texas, where he Is employed - as =
tSrayling salesman with the Jer es.sn
Manufacturing company Oh fitts-
burgh. -. ,o,,o-,, DAVIS
ago from Ranger on a visit , ano at az
that time II was made known MAJ IN nc
would YOU take his bride back WIN MN nm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher will spe iHi, sew s'd
eral days here and at ManninspEO nna anu
earl early next week will go to Ranger
where they will reside. a. ,.,, tho
AM Among those who witnessed seq ,t Inc
marriage ceremony we're Mr.. ana Mrs.
Arthur G. Martin, the former an ;u ua-
eel Of the groom, John Barr. an i ,h.l.
mate friend, Of this city. ana ana. MISS Us
Margaret Laughlin. Of Sprlnsdale' fa'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
wilson platform

CONTINUED from Page Qnel,:,,s
with the fact that the preside VEL
done nothing whatever IN the se!oyti
prince" charge and that the CHEZ \, co 9.
lection 10 McAdoo as the nomliee
has been removed. .v,,..
There is a lot Of pretty wise porpc !.
ians here who are predicting W.
nothing short OF a statement nom Ae
Adoo that he will not accept 4 NON.
mated, can prevent his nousn ll1h!
They say that all Of the dllegllel
who were for him originally seeri 2
be for him still and that his yots % J
the first ballot viii be 50 lsfge VA
he will have a great advnntage cves
both Cox and Palmer. !.
Palmer seems to be losing gFvvld
and the best guess Is that the hlst
real test Of strength IN the ccnytn.
ton will be between Coz and 70
Adoo. n 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
MISSIONARY I0BE
sent % AFRICA.
Lutheran Synod to Assume
Work-Fairinonters at
Grafton Netting.

Decision was reached at the seve-
enth annual convention Of the Wo.
mems Missionary society OF the Synod
OF West Virginia, United Lutheran
church, TO sustain missionary IN
Africa in the person Of Miss Elsie
Otto, of Trinity church, Wheeling,
who will soon set out for this work.
This is quite an unusual activity Tor
so small a synod, but the growth OF
the church is marked in all Of the
cities Of the state where Lutheran
congregations are located, and II IS
felt that this is JUSTIFIED.
One OF the most Interesting ad-
dresses OF the convention, which was
held in St. Pauls' Lutheran church,
Grafton, on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, was that Of Miss Mary
Bortwick, q missionary 10 Rajahmun-
dairy, India, where the Lutherans have
number Of excellent institutions.
During the session IN address was De:
liyered BY Rev. A. D. K. Harcher, Of
Richmond, Va, superintendent Of the
Home Missionary and Church Exten-
sion work OF the southern district.
At the session Mrs. c. H. Bloom;
OF Fairmont, was reelected second
vice president and Mrs. Charles A.
pilson was reelected recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Roy J. Meyer, Fairmont,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
REED CASE
',n.,t;rneIi from PaRl UneJ

~. ,scss,iry took the form @ ~ ~
~. .nns s IN hatbands q delegllsS
here and there with 1e sss's :.
M aas, y "a o. the national eugnit.ei
yesterday in adopting q resolunce "
ing The convention TO PAM ss "
me- Membership Of women Of ne psH "
ave Inc delegates another suoleeaI ~. e
discuss. Arrival Of the Raelnc NJ NJ,
from The south added . touc1 q eoqss
n lobby scenes and to tho stfeess "
Known in other national eonse nte y.
Secretary Daniels Is due % sffises y
Oa Spt Of gossip afforded ~ ne N
tertaipment given last night ~ CAVE
McNabb nallonal commit Y 5l Is
California, came Q report q q M
nending fight for the chairmspsllg
n the conventions res.eutnrN GU
mittee which will draw Up the pls.
form Senator Cas- q p,rg,hiA NJ u :!
been generally accepted o slated Y.
the post although there mas ,e N
strong talk within the last Two elys !
mai Senator Walsh. Of Montana mllht
ret the Job. Walsh has the paclas
Of W. J. Bryan who arrived yest.y,
day and he intimated he va fe.ey :.
Sor a tnocS down and draE out 'tleat
against any attempt 10 slip { VET @ .
s'ightlv moist plank into the rat
form. Bryan Is credited VIII lle, v
OF his twn as 70 TIE Leasue 81 81 ~
tons plank, not IN accord Ml.l tee
virginia state platform deciarane
Owing to these eons'd eratiols w
fight over the resolutions cemmlgee
craftsmanship was generally tAkea,,la
he a hattie between Administration
and Bryan forces for control.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
PERSONALS

NJ and Mrs. John Dorsey will ar u.
rive 20 here today from their nome e., - :
case NC Conn. 10 spend some 1me
S;SEsS S;els lives and friends. MFs; DOT
WV @s.4 was formerly Miss Beulsh DAVIS ;
so Mrs alya Hall and children, tne
Misses :; Josephine and Maxine, WIZ ar y
g aIssf home Sunday evening from Pitts
I burch where they had spent severn. severn.
weeks weeks Mrs. Hall is rapidly recover y "
; Mes rom an operation PERFORMED az
he West Penn hospital. ~, :, at.
MISS Myrtle Mckinney VINO ,a y ~
tending the University summer ~ ssI MI +
ia mere to spend the week emu Avn, WIN
.s 10 ais sisters lie Misses Iva and Matli'
"a Mckinney. in this city. .. ,,o,,v q,
- The Key. K. T. Webb; formerly o o.
-, CIV, who was recently made pres pes
), -, -, ~ NJ Morris Harvey college at Bar
~ ~, 49, Ellie il .. visitor in this city. ,
~ Tia Misses Virginia Nutler anu
,t,Itha CleIland have gone to Ciarks-
S Mn, -. 10 snsrd a few days with friends
Mrs, {. Il. Becker, OF Wheenng y,
scent Friday in this city as ., tne gGeS'
Of MIR. ami Mrs. Carl II; Becker. ~. Sr' =,
u jaes and Raymond Upton sons .S o.
Fred iIuton Of Monessen, Pa. ere tle
r,; ;eS Of their aunt. Mrs. Minnie Mar
lin, and other relatives IN thls Guy. ~,
~ ,,.o ~" have been sent out announc-
;ns e ths birth Of a son to Mr.: and Mrs.
Az I'd Wallace, who arrived On Thurs
day morning at the home Of y tne ca M
s.S, 70 Grandmother, Mrs. T w. Gar.
rstt on Maple avenue. He mas oee a
named nan, Harold Garrett Wallace. ME MIs,
Wallace was before her marriage MISE
Siadge Virginia Garrett. ,,,a,.
''lS Ms. Charles E Miller and dausa !.
,s. i Ioris are guests Of relatives II
Warrington. e..,,.,ar .ni
do Mt Irene have returned ron
Akron and Cleveland where they Wis
i'T Miss Virginia Post Of Buckhanr1on
e the guest Of Miss Fern snidef al
her he home on jefferson street, 49,.
iie Mis-; ssh SeSIah Walker who Is attend.
n" the University summer school J:
s Standing the week end at her home Il
this city. poh.
ert Of Connellsville, Pa. are gues.t !
Of Nj. and Mrs. A H. HwsaSer II
'H Mrs s James F. Watson who had beer
the guest Of relatives here and y y.
Harrison sS county returned Yesterday Z
ber home at Masontown. She was &C
companied home by Mrs. H. 9, Poster ea
who who will be her guest for several days
Miss Martha Fleming Is spenoint
several DAYS in Grafton the guest o
Misc virginia Shannenbarger.
MI MI. and MIS-. A E. Nicely are tne
narsnts Of a fine baby boy which wa!
horn 10 them at their home IN Nuzun
n Mac June %, The child has beer
named James D. Nicely. The mother Q
the baby was before her marriage
Ut; The Misses Lucille and Varginti
Tough and Miss LGure Lee Hutchn,
son went to Terra Alta yesterda!
where they will be the guest for ms
next ten days Of Miss Marvin Bishop
MIS-. Herbert Smith and daughter
Mary Virgins Of ptlladelpha an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
Realty Deeds Are
Filled for Record
The FOLLOWING deeds have been Mei

The following deeds have been filed
with County Clerk A. 6. Martin: /,
n Fl. Moore and wife to Michael
Powell, o parcel Of land In the First
ward Of the city Of Fairmont. Con-
sidefation, $500.
Joseph Pitrolo and wife to Carmelo
pItrolo. a parcel Of land in the village
Of Grant Town In Paw Paw district
Consideration, 5000.
Summers Haugh and wife to I: 5,
Schwenck, a parcel Of land on High
land street In The town OF Manning
tor. Consideration, 500.
Jesse F. Parrish and wife to Net
Robson. a parcel Of land in the West
SIDE addition to the town Of Man,
nington. Consideration, $1,000.
nav NuzuIn and wife to Della 7.
Franklin and husband . parcel OF
land IN the East Park addition to the
civ Of Fairmont. consideration, S.
Howard A. Pople and wife 70 Junior
Hanway, q parcel Of land IN the Black
and Baldwin addition to the city Of
Fairmont. moderation, 5000.
Mary F. Morris to Rosari Lepera, q
parcel Of land In the First ward Of
he city Of Faimont. Consideration,
$500. NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
Little Girl Dies
From Effect Of Burns

Eva sabadcllo, aged 4 years and
six months, daughter Of Joseph Saba:
aello Of Bluefield, West Va, died at
Cook hospital last evening where she
had been 4 patient for two months.
The child who had resided with an
uncle on Speact street since The death
Of her mother some time ago wa7
burned badly when her clothing
caught fire from an open gas stove,
She was taken to the hospital follow
ing the accident where she had since
leea a patient. Her father will ar
rive here tonight and the funeral will
be held On Monday in charge. Of IN
:e-:aker R. C. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
Reckless Driver is
Fined Five Dollars

charged with reckless driving 'TaGe
H9r.sel wos b,vuga. bsicra Mayor
Coiaway &; q Spa:iG:: seS:inn Of police
c32"t ;cstcrj1y afternoon, confessed
70 Tic Gauges and Has fined IS and
co:,;, a:dUsEtins. &c SIS in all. Hart.
ri ;Im2 ~; Meredith street about 4
o':1ccf :sstsrI2y afternoon end go,
.1g i9En Jsffarsou street Coll!ded
,,yiGe ritr Governor Flemings car,
yroHl:iag TIE latter machine. When
!!.:..lrk. &c the city hall he confessed
hat he had been operating his car
wttl:olt proper breaks and that was
lilo .:spse o. the accident.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
IS GIVEN
SIARTMFA|RNlNT
Temporary Organization
Was Effected Last
Evening.

The Fairmont Kiwanis club (pro'
nounced "Keewan.is") was born last
night and had thirteen sires. Fair
mont has been ready for such a move.
ment for some time and International
Headquarters OF Kiwanis at chicago
have had several inquiries as well as
State headquarters at Charleston,
which led to E. H. Lincoln, field rep
resentative, coming here, armed with
letters from prominent men a. DON
Wheeling and Charleston.
The selection Of business men best
qualified to belong to an Organization
like the Kiwanis club Is not an easy
task in Fairmont because OF the many
men well fitted for representation oil
the various classiiications. The pre-
liminary organization Of the Fatrmont
Kimanis club spent several hours last
night engaged on this task and then It
was found impossible to get many
men into the organization who were
felt to be splendidly qualified In every
respect.
The Kiwanis organization includes
two full memberships for each line OF
business and the selection Of men was
not entirely free since members OF hi'
wants wants clubs at Charleston,
Huntington and Wheeling had sug-
gested their particular friends for
memberships and C. H. Lincoln, field
representative, came here with letters
to several men. 1t was the endeayor
to include these men in the charter
membership list as far rs possible.
The temporary organization effect
ed last night will probably give way
to I permanent organization about
July /. The present Officers are:
President, Major Earl H. Smith: sec.
rotary, L. E. Shaffer; treasurer, Ward
N. Downs: directors, A. c. kinkead,
]. R. Sheridan, Samuel Leeper, Bert
S. Leopold, T. L. Cordray. N. G.
Tough, Il. P. Neptune and Clyde S.
Holt.
4. c. Kinkead has been trying to
get a Kiwanis club here for three
years past and has beseeehed type
writer men located in Wilkes Barre
Pa. to interest themselves in getting
such an organization in FairmOnt. His
letters were sent on from Wilkes
Barre 10 Chicago. ]. A. Sheridan has
attended Kiwanis club meetings at
Baltimore and Pittsburgh and was
enthusiastic. Major Earl H. Smith
had frequently been the guest Of the
Charleston club and was interested.
l.. E. Shaffer had been the guest OF
the Wheeling club and insisted that II
contain the best business men Of that
city.
Major U. A. Knapp was named as
TEMPORARY chairman Of the meeting
ami presided during the election o.
temporary officers. Then Major Earl
II. SIXTH welded the gayel in figur-
alive sense, the club being born with
out that supposedly necessary adj
junct.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
N0NTG0NERI WILL
.I,aol ,,lurf from page on6.I

"Go3,inusr from page or6.J
a little less delicate than that IN
which Mr.. Montgomery finds himself.
and Col. Fred Pail Grosscup who ran
third for the nomination. has an
nounced that he will not support
Judge Morgan, nor will he uphold
Grant P. Hall, Morgan's manager.
in any capacity in the management
Of the coming campaign, nor S. P.
Smith, and other Charlestonians asso-
ciated with Hall. He has stated his
reasons art thtat these men tried 10
destroy his moral character and BUSH
ness standing. He charges that Judge
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
Two Take Exams
For Rural Carrier

Henry o. Wyer and orlie R. Mer-
Ger both Of Fairview took the Rural
Mail Carrier examination at the Civil
Service rooms at the post office this
morning. There was another exami-
nation for the same position held at
Warrington this morning.
An examination Of clerk.carriers
will be held soon by the Civil Service
Commission. The clerk-carrier does
some inside work and also Is city
carrier. A substantial increase Of
wages 20. this position has been made
since the last examination.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
Apron Social.

The Apron Social given at the Pa.
atine Baptist church Friday evening
BY the ladies' Of the church was q.
tended BY a large crowd and was q
decided success. The invitations
sent out were tiny aprons and the
recipient was asked 10 put q penny ior
each inch OF her waist measure N the
auron pocket and present It Of me
door. A large number responded anu
a nice sum was realized.
A splendid program Of readings and
special musical numbers was gwen
and the evening vas much enjoyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
T0lDiAY'S KWIZ

"a this mace each day, The West
Firglnian WI print this novel edu-
:stonal feature and ten questions
,f6nounded and scientifically seleoed
3 test the extent OF your fund Of gen
sisI knowledge. The idea is to write
10 your answers 10 the questions 10
III and compare your answers WIN
Sc correct ones in the space tomoF-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
To eattle Creek.

Misses Marie Barnes and MISS
Louise Conn left the city this morn
ing for Battle Creek. Mich. where
thew The win take q course in physical
education. They vent by way Of
pittSbr-gS aad we're accompanied 10
that city by Miss Barnes sister. Mrs.
Carl Springer and little daughter
Betty Lou who will visit Mrs. Spring
er's sister MS. Ruth Barnes D!tten-
darier the next week or ten days,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
Personals

Personals
Mrs. Howard Rice Of Gufty street
is quite i'll with sciatii rheumatism.
Mrs. Guy Utterback IS able TO be
out after a few days illness.
Mrs. Raymond Satterfield and chill
dren are visiting relatives in Pitts
burgh.
was the guest Of Nj. and Mrs. S. L.
Jacobs Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. S NJ. Ayers Of Edge
mont are spending a few days with
Carl Springer and son Billy in Guilty
Miss Sarah Watson OF Pittsburgh
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Swisher
In Market street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
AZ First NJ. p. Church

A childrens day program will be
given at the first NJ. P. church Sun
day evening at eight O'Clock.
Several rehearsals have been held
and the program promises TO be an
interesting one. Mrs. Clelland is in
charge Of the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26

AZ PaIatIhe baptISt Ci1u'S"
There will be no preaching service
at the Palatine Baptist church tonoF-
row, The other services OF the day
viii be neld as usual. The pastor
Rev. c. F. Eddy is attending the Nor
them Baptist convention at Buffalo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
/. A. S.

The T. A. S. club held a most en-
ioyable meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Coleman Sal,
terrified in Barnes street. There WI!
be no more meetings Of the club un-
III September.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
Answers TO Yesterdays XVII.

Answers to Yesterdays XVII.
.i-Hefbs are plants that die, either
completely Of Gown TO the ground
ser, towering. The name Is com
monty; applied to wild plants with
aromatic odor or Of medicinal value
s-Ihe ostrich is noted Tor the trai!
sof burying It's head in the sand OF
earth when seeking 10 hide; with the
scanning opinion tnat when 1t cannot
see It cannot be seen.
IA trunk Of a tree or structure is
tie main body or stock; the maize also
applies TO large pieces OF luggage Of
70 packing cases.
"A coming tower is an iron pilot
house on q war vessel.
+,S-The largest number Of American
vineyards are in the state Of Calltor'
MD. :
Gan inlay Is the ornamental In
ssertiOn Of one material on another.
IA passport is an official docu'
ment serving as means Of identitica'
tion and protection to the citizen Of
3 couas.y travelling in other lands.
r S--A pladtude is q dull common
place statement.
S-l'Ee capitol Of the state oil
Iouis;src Is Baton Rouge.
1QEAiae.lcacs learned the sport Of
tbboSgaEirS from Their Canadian
nesgacors: among when it had been
brous1s 70 a high degree OF periec'
StiCn.
New Questions.
si-What is ) tulip tree!
c-W..St iS Il ee&talt!
3-WEat IS ila!a1n[3is.Fati0n:
EsiEsl Is tho difference between a
nations SnS q gardeners trowel?
What Is a rasher?
GS-Nhat country did the state OF
Arizonn formerly belong to?
i7-What is extortion!
Z S-What common cooking uters:l ls
called Q SPIDER"
g-WhaE color household cats arc
said Is have the most savage DISPOSE
tons and be the hardest to tame?
le-What country raises the most
corn and cotton?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26

EVENlS lVNISIlt'
Public lihrary-Auciiol sale OF Doors
Fraction park--Dance for Officers EN-
Moves Of Domestic Coke company.
x EVENTS TOMORROW.
Valley FalIs-Pienic By ". II. Barnes
N. 3. church, south-Sermond for n
of u. at evening service.
Diamond ST. N. LIBERALIZATION eS'
: erc!ae5 CT Training Class.
K Of +. hall-Memorial services ior
Ladies Of the Maccabees, 2::SO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26

CT on the picture on all four sides.
Then carefully fold dotted line It's
4nttre length Then dotted line 2 and
Is on. Fold each section underneath
accurately. When completed turn over
md yUnn find q surprising result
.es the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26
THE WEATHER.
Sunday. Mild tenn
perature.
Local Readings.
F. Hall, Oh.
Temperature at
5 a. 10. today 70.
Weather Jestei.
,lnr nlnnr. tcrnnor.
EVENTS TONIGHT.

River 1873 feet, falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26

Holy communIcn7Grace Lutheran
church Wal observe Holy Communion
4 both the morning and evening ser.
vices on Sunday. Effort is being
made to have the largest attendance
Il any summer communion service.
al 1O:45 A. NJ preparatory service
and Holy Communion will be obsery-
Cd with Holy Communion at 1880 P
AZ also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26

Carpenters Glve-The Carpenters
rnion voted $50 to the Salvation army
srnd and IN addition to this took nr
4 collection which yielded SlO25,
rdnkiuy e6.25 which has been ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-26

n Licenses Granted-A special meet
ing Of the Board Of Directors was
heid at tho City Hall this mosning for
ne purpose OF granting restaurant,
POOL room and bowling alley licenses.