davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
NE. MINISTER'S
N FOR CHANGES
Both Conferences VIII
Be Held During Month
of September

The conference Of the Methodist
| Episcopal church, South, will be
/ Ned al 81. Paul's church in Park
ersburg starting on Sept, !, snc
the conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal, North, or i"0ld Side
viii be held at the First Methodist
church al Moundsyille starting
SEPT. %. Both events are Of tn:
greatest importance to the mem.
vers OF the denominations. Bishop
eugene r. Mendrix will preside
over the Southern Methodist con
ference and D.ihop Edwin Holl
Hughes, who was born at Mounds,
yile, viii deliver the centennial
address at the Methodist confer
ence at MoundsTille on Sept. III
while Bishop Francis J. McCon'
nell will preside al the conference
There are Likely 10 be import
ant changes in the assignments o!
southern Methodist pastors in
West Virginia. l.ev. Il. I. Webb
pastor OF ST. Paul's church al
parkersburg, has ben made presi'
dent OF Morris Harvey college at
Barboursville and Rev. R. J. iosk,
pastor at FairmOnt, has been ap.
pointed 10 the chair OF theology
theIe, succeeding Rev. Webb IN
that position. This leaves those
two churches open. Rev. r. 7
Brown, who Is completing his
fourth year a. Charleston. is SEIZED.
uled to 90 10 Logan where inc
Nishbert Memorial church Is one
| Of the most important assignment:
Of the Southern Methodist confer.
ence. Rev. {. c. Perkins, now
completing his stay at Logan, Ia
said TO be slated for an important
place. 1t is rumored that Rev
Walter Anthony, now Of tho South
Georgia conference and formerly
pastor Of johnson Memorial church
at Huntington will return to the
West Virginia conference. Rev
K. J. Yoak raised funds for a new
church for the denomination q,
Fairmont but the immediate con,
Struction OF the edifice has been
abandoned.
There is apt to be changes in the
pastors OF the Methodist Episcopal
churchesat leading cities in West
Virginia but the developments to
date TO not warrant public init
nations OF changes. It Is possible
that Rev. c. E. Goodwin will not
be returned to the First N. E.
church at Fairnont for the rea.
son that he has served out the US
ual time limit.
The NJ. E. conference al Mounds.
Vile will have DR.. Clarence True
Wilson and Rev. William Stidger
Tor addresses and also Dr. Chas.
A. Mnd!ey. noted cotored preacher
Of Philadelphia.
The Methodist Protestant con-
ference In which Feirmont Is In,
te:ested will be held at Pittsburgh
this week. The West Virginia
conference proper me: last week
II Clarksburs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
Money King Held
For Federal Court

Thomas Weaver. colored. known
as Money King" was given a
hearing before United States Com
missioner ]. P. Kirby this morning
and held for the Martlnsburg term
Of the Federal court, September q,
In $500 bail, in default Of which
he was remaaded 10 the county jail.
Weaver was arrested last week
charged with selling q witness
some cocarine for 81 and some
pawn tickets which were afterwar1
found In his possession. Govern
ment agents have been working on
the case Of Weaver and others for
some time.
Weaver set up the plea that a
woman had come 10 his room anu
given him the capsules to hold for
q moment and that when the Off.
GERS entered he had Just dropped
the box into his pocket.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
v. N. 2. as NEW
re1tuaet tfom oaSe oDeh

- 'Gt IusG A.1.h ~'s6e Wv
scale contract determines the price
in acco.dagce with the width and
that they have the right TO deter,
mine the width. The miners con-
tend that II the operator in deter
mining the width causes extra WORK
ard reduces the. earning power OF
the cutter the company beTequired
TO pay for the same. Esch side
feels as Il their contention is quick
and equitable and both are conf.
dent OF winning their point.
Testing New Anger.
Today a; The New England mine
of the Consolidation Coal company
Mr.. Bell, Of Monoagahela City. Pa,
is accompanying E. S. Mccullough.
labc. commissioner OF the Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators Az
ISOLATION, in testing out a new
auger for boring coal. a number OF
mining men are determining It's
value in competing against other
types Of augeys.
W. N. Yards Completed.
Today the Western Maryland
railway began 10 use It's enlarged
Yards at Chielton for the first time.
All Of last week laborers were q:
work putting the yards into shape.
there having been from Is 10 p
men at work daily. The trackage
has been extended to accommodate
10 cars, which now gives the yards
a $50 car tracEage.
Workmen we're busy totay piac'
Ing a switch at the operation Of the
Love Coal company along the
Wyatt Ingamon branch Of the
Western Maryland railroad.
Coal today was loaded from the
new rine-DcEglass Of the firm o.
Stcne & Scott along the Wyatt
Bingamoa branch. This mine has
q CAPACITY OF SIX cars a day.
Personal Mention.
H. H. Staggers. FaiTmOnt repre-
sentative Of 4. R. Hamilton & Co.,
Is home from Atlantic City.
Everett DrenneH. Elk!ns, pres;'
dent OF the West Virginia Coal and
Coke company, is coavalescins az
Atlantic City.
W. Clark Dobbie. general super
intendent Of the West Virginia o..
vision OF the Jamison Coal and
Coke company, was in GEeensburg'
Pa, yesterday.
James Murphy, shipping clerk
The Consolidation Goa! COMPANY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
United Brethren
| Building Permit

An application will be made at
the adjourned meeting Of the City
Board Of Directors to be held this
afternoon for permit to erect a
church to be known as the First
United Brethren church Of Fair
mont. The board will act upon the
application this afternoon. Tho a.
plication asks for permission to
build a frame structure 'ta the
nroth side Of Fairfax stree, he,
tween Vermont avenue and Nor.
gantown avenue to be one story
high fronting % feet on Fairfax
avenue and running back q dis.
lance Of IS feet and to cost s7,40o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30

he or she should never stop study.
Ing. A university or college cant
give an education without .youl
help. You must get that by con.
tlnued study and concentration"
Dr.. Murphy touched on tact"
giving examples most amusing.
Suppose" he said, "a teacher
comes into her class room and
finds written on the board. Our
teacher is a mule The tactful
thing for tht teacher TO do is to
add without mentioning the mat.
ter the word driver That will
end Immediately anything further
along that line. That is tact,
There was a small boy once who
wanted a watch very much and be
begged for It from morning to
night. Finally his father told him
very sternly he must not mention
the word watch again under pain
OF punishment; tina. he could not
afford the watch and when he
could he woul dbuy one. The lad
obeyed implicitly, but one morning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
CHICKEN C01lg
AIDdR[ETGlAlE
These Weighty Matters
Engage Attention
Of City Directors

A controversy over q chicken
COOP and q dispute over . contract
consumed 80 auch Of the time this
morning that the members OF Inc
city Board Of Directors we're forced
to adjourn Until this afternoon al
2:30 O'Clock when other matters OF
importance to the city Will be
transacted.
The chicken coop controversy
was the result Of a complaint en-
tered to the board by Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Burnup who reside on Carreii
street In the Fourth ware taa! =
chicken coop owned and on the
property Of Marshall Hawkins who
resides at the corner Of Maple ave
nue. and Carrel street Is unsani:ary
and therefore offensive.
Attorney Harry Shaw appeared
for the defendant, Marshall Haw.
kins, while City Attorney Albert 6.
Kern conducted the city's end OF
the controversy. Appearing Tor the
defendant we're Mrs. Lydia FARRELL,
J. H. Rowrd, J. S. Atha, Glenn
Hood, while one witness, J. L. Daw.
son, appeared for the compliments.
When questioned Mr.. end Mrs.
BuInup sad that they were unable
to sit Oh their porch or even 10
keep the windows OF their house
open owing TO the doors WHICH
arose from the chicken coop. They
stated that garbage Of all kinds is
dumped TO the chickens and that
the place On the whole is very IN.
sanitary and detrimental TO health
and happiness
Mr.. hawkins and bis witnesses
testified that there is Absolutely
no odor arising from the coop and
that same was kept in the best
sanitary condition possible. J. L.
Dawson testified to having been
bothered by the odor when he oc.
cupied the property now occupied
BIZ the Burnups a few years ago but
stated that since that time a new
coop had been built.
The coop In question lies TO the
rear Of the Hawkins property al
the corner Of Maple avenue and
Carroll street, some forty feet from
the Hawkins residence. Across the
alley known as Baker alley to the
rear OF the Burnup property there
Is a distance Of some eighteen or
twenty feet or Whereabouts.
Attorneys Shaw and Kern ques-
toned the witnesses closely and
left II up to the city directors to
decide whether or not the coop was
a nuisance. The board took time
to consider.
The other dispute before the
board for settlement was the Spring
street contract in which O. s. Nc.
Kinney and the city figure. Mr..
Mckinney appeared before the
board and stated that In no wise
had the city lived up TO its part Of
the contract and that until it did
he would not macadamize thu
street as agreed to In the contract,
The contract calls for the city to
grade the street In a certain man.
ner which Mr.. Mckinney stated 1t
had failed to do. The board sug.
gested that City Engineer s. B. Nil
Ter make q survey Of the grade and
to present II to the board and II Il
was not satisfactory to Mr.. McKin-
ney he would employ his own en-
gineer TO make the survey and sub
nit 1t to the board. On motion Of
Director ]. Clyde Morris this was
made a matter Of record and will
come up again for settlement nezr
Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
aoNoNGAHELA RAILWAY.

Leave
P.k L. E. train 'S5. 7:l5 A. NJ. ar.
rive Morgantown. S:oS .. H.: Browns
VILE 9:35 q. NJ: arrive P. 4 L. z.
station Pittsburgh. u:l5 A N.
N. r. K train IS. S:5s a. n: arrive
Moryantown. 1886 o. n: Brownsville,
II:iJ a. m. connecting there with P.
Il. X. train 1923 from Unlontown. Pa.
al ls:lO .. NJ. Gor Pittsburgh. arriving
at 7. K. K s:atiSr. EissSurgh 900
:. N.
NJ. E. 3. train 81. 2:ss .. n: arrive
Aoryauiown, $3.50 .. e.: Dsuwnsviile.
$50 .. III, connecting there with P. 4
L. L. train Is. arriving h .. & = Z.
station. Pittsburgh. $50 p. m. which
connects with r. ( L. Z. tram rs tor
Cleveland and Chicago Gu; o. Pits.
burgh ut 300 .. n. ind P. & L. Z.
tram { for Buffalo Rad Boston OUT oil
PEtsburyh Al II 200 .. NJ
?. r. Il. train ISIS, t:i2 .. m, E..
rive MorSantown. $500 ?. N; Browns.
Wills. $50 .. m; ?. r r Stati1n.
Pittsburgh. So: .. N.
Arrive
From grownsville-M. R B. train 80,
leaves BEown3viiie. $50 a. a.: Nor.
EAasOwL. ISIS I. m: arriving in Fair.
GOa,. y:Sj 4. N.
tru.u Pistsburgh-P. Z. r train
'SVG, leaving Z. r R. station, Pitts.
eurgA. s:2S / NJ; Brownsville. lO:l2
q. NJ: M0rSantown il:So 4. N, arriy.
ing IN Fairmont. 12:i5 .. ID.
y. & L. L. train 66 leaves P. 4 L,
Z. station. Pittsburgh. l?:lS o. N.
Brownsville. 3;o6 .. n: MorzGnlown,
$500 .. m. arriving IA Fairmont =,
+. 4 |. E. train 80 leave. P. & L.
z. station. Pittsburgh l:5u D. m;
Brownsville. 6:l5 .. NJ: Mosgautowr
u.s. ,. m. arriving in Fairmons s:l5
.. N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30

Rcmney today; where they goto
attend Z reunion d the graduates,
September 2-6, 70 commemorate
|ths ffteth snaiyersary Of tie
founding Of the schools 70. the
deaf and blind. Nr. Hays vas for
merly at tho head Of the printing
department ond teacher at this
school, but will take up the COM
Ing session with the Western Penn.
sylvania school. where he viii be
at the head Of the printing depart
ment and will publish the Western
Pennsylvania.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30

Home From TrIp-Mrs. coralia
Showa!ter Of Fairmont, and Miss
nellie Collins Of Petersburg, re-
turned on Saturday afternoon from
! two weeks trip to Pittsburgh.
Cleveland, Detroit, Toronto and
Hamilton, Ont, Canada. Mrs. Sho-
walter, who Is connected VITA the
Fairmont office Of The Arkwright
T: Coal company visited number Of
! the offices VI that concern alons
the lakes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30

during prayers the boz read the
scripture Lesson and selected The
following: what ! say unto you
Il cay unto all-xatch. 7.
The bonbun story was appreeiat.
| ed the most. A boy came into q
train TO sell bonbons. BE approach.
led two ladies with a child and
said, "Bonbons, bonbons!" NO.
replied one OF the ladies'. Again
he came through the train and
stopped at the ladies, calling BON
bons in most appetiz!ng tanner
Dr.. Murphy sat just in front Of the
ladies and he also replied NO"
adding a smile. For the third
time a few moments later the lad
icamedown the aisle and stopped in
front Of the ladies'. THAT your
little girl? What is her name?
Virginia: Why. that's my little
sisters name"
How much did you say the bon
bns were% asked one Of the la
dies.
"Ten cents"
an take osme."
The lad went on down the aisle
past DR.. Murphy. He winked.
THAT boy should be a school
teacher" exclaimed DR.. Murphy
emphatically. Tact is as import
ant as education!!"
One a smart aleck write the
word monkey on a card and threw
1t in the hat of a professor who
was teaching claas. The instruc-
tor after o moment or two discov-
! cred teh card and almost Instantly,
THE boy woh left his card in my
hat / Will see l2ter." Tact again.
Barnum, the greatest circus man
in the.world, understood tact. Once
he had great difficulty in getting
people to get out and 80 home. he
had signs about which read: This
way TO the monkeys. This way 10
the tigers. This way to :. Fin
ally he thought OF something. He
got a big sign and placed it in an
other location and on ii we're the
words: This va yto the egress.
People shouted; Here's one we
haven't seen-come on" and soon
the place was entirely cleared and
everybody was outside.
Another great power in teaching
is a flexible disposition, easily
changed, pleasant, congenial. The
flowers turn to the sunlight and so
pupils should turn to a sunshiny
teacher. There was once a dog
who was advertised as able TO play
the piano and l took some very
eager little boys to see him. We
went into the show and waited
some time, and finally avery ugly
little animal came hunn!ns out
and hoped up on the piano stool
and began TO play the piano. Pref
" soon somebodyback in the audi
ence shouted Rats" and the dog
jumped down and ran, but the
piano kept right on playing. You
can't always see the power In a
teacher, but II goes right on just
the same, because there Is every
thing in personality-the power
which does the work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30

licenses have been issued by Dep.
uty County Clerk ". F. Foster TO
the following: Elias Edward Burn
field, %, and Louise B. jenkins,
is, bith Of Fairmont, W. B. Jen-
kins, father Of the girl, was pres
ent and gave his consent; Thomas
King. divorced. Is. Of Broomfleld,
and Eliza Mildred Robinson. %. Of
Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30

Repsits at the Y. NJ. c. A.-The
gymnasium and swimming pool at
&c y. a. e. a. will be closed sew
MI days this week on account Of
.ebairs which began on Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30

Record 5reaker-A traffic rec.
ord was broken by the Traction
company in the matter Of passen.
ger hauls at Clarksburg Saturday.
whe1 Il Is estimated that 10000
people we're handled during the
day. The occasion for the excep.
t!onal traffic was the fact that a
grea. picnic Of employees Of the
Hope and Reserve Gas companies
at Norwood park. crowds coming
from var!oussections Of the state
for the event,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
Saturday Storm
Blocked TrolIeys

The heavy storm Saturday after
noon In this section did consider
able damage and caused much In
convenience to the traffic depart
mert OF the Traction company
Cars were delayed three and soul
hours on the Rivesville and Fair
view lines, due to slides. Satur
day evening cars on all the inter
urban lines were running behind
schedule, but by Sunday the debris
caused BY the storm had besT
cleared away and traffic again be-
came normal.
The storm Saturday was OF shor1
duration, but very severe and wa:
accompanied by Q heavy wind and
much lightning. The wind did
considerable damage in the High
street section, where gardens were
badly Inussed up.
Photographs are now being uset
IN teach parrotS. to talk,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30

Baby clTnIc-The Red Cross
baby linlc VIII be held on tomor'
row morning from zine TO twelve
O'clock at the Red Cross head
quarters. Dr.. c. L. Holland VIII be
on hand TO weigh and measure the
babies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30

From coast-Mr. and Mrs. Ea..
yey Stagge.s and daughters, the
Misses Laura and Mary Ellen have
returned from a two weeks motor
trip to Atlantic City and other
eaStern POINTS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30

Moose PIenie-Co Congressman N.
" Nelly, ofsthls city, addressed a
iatgh assemblage at Norwood park,
clhrksburg, on Sunday afternoon.
shel event having been a picnic Of
GhA Clarkaburg Lodge Of Moose.
YaIlouS forms Of entertainment
ware enjoyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30

when tie mo city oslcers appear
led and INTERVIEWED. The two viii
appear before Mayor Conway for
Itriai tomorrow morning ct .
O'clock. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30

TpnSls Rcmoyed-Miss Eta
sdtnett Of Harrington, was oper-
tied ntor the removal Of her ton
,ilstodAy at Cook hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30

Corn Roast-The ". H. Barnes
Sunday school class Of the East
Side will hold a corn roast tomor-
row evening. The members will
meet at Frank GOGGLES at 80.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30

Liberty Was Here : The river
steamer. Liberty, bringing a party
y; Renhsylyanians up the Monon-
yahela, reached Fairmont On Satur.
aayv might and Sunday was spent
hst6 The Keystoners were on a
Eacktidh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30

Gu oil t6s picture On all tour
"a THIN carefully fold dotted
lihe ] sc entire length. Then
d0 ted i1e:2, and so on. Fold each
sedio underneath accurately.
Wien completed iurn over and
ypt'l find ! surprising result. Save
tha pictltes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30

Return from Roanoke S
L. Fuller and son Samuel. Jr., Of
Watson avenue. returned yester-
day morning from a two weeks
visit to Roanoke, Va. and Wash
ington. D. C.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30

Birthday Dinner-A delightful
surprise was given Noryal Merri-
setd by bis parents in honor Of his
fifteenth, birthday. They invited
Is Soy friends to q six o'clock din
lei !. Kenneth Ryan, cousin,
ron MoundsVille. was one Of the
.trhrfs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30

The beautiful, world celebrat'
ed M6lint Rainier Is known as the
~ de ol Puget Sound"
pa collar Is a neckband on a
galneng or piece OF fur or othe.
rlasetiM Intended to wear about
tAeenetk.
ChoIert or coler is heat Or
hssiiness Of TENDER.
,The difference between an
cpefa and an oratorio Is that an
c1Sfa Is for the theater with seen.
eISssrd an oratorio L. of a religious
nature without scenery.
Sebogo Lake, Me-, Is noted for
itk 3aImon fishing.
WHEREABOUTS Is the place IN
Or near whicha person or thing Is.
7-Tfe star Ceres Is one Of the
mbSt interesting IN the heavens be
cause It s the largest Of the plane
toide, er-6nall planets, with q d.
alhstet, Of 500 miles from pole to
lNsE York city is known as
thesAmeriean Metropolis.
ga bottle gourd Is o small
necked squash or gourd, that Is
used as,s.bottle after being dried
and cleaned
1r-The Florida jigger' is the
small red Eand bug, that infests
the Southern orchards and frul;
New, Questions.
1EWhat e benzoin?
Where are Queen charlotte's
IalShds!
SEWHat Is dexterity?
/ -What Is CELEBRITY?
5-Whn wrote Three Daughters
nt the Sclted eracy?"
s6-lNhat, species does the azalea
bSl6ng. to-?
7-How many. brothers, half
brothers. and sisters did George
Washington have?
-Whatiis the largest animal in
lie. weasel family?
9.-W1at Is a diye?-
l6-When, was the first United
ska{es cent tniuted?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
: Break LOADING Record.

Break Loading Record.
Boat loading records were shat
/ tered at the lake front on Frida!
! according 10 reports received here
there having been $500 cars o
coal loaded on boats. Fridays rec
ord over topped Thursdays. whicl
| was 1881 cars, which was the lare
| est In the history Of lake loadtnl
up until Friday.
On Friday there we're 1904 car!
received and on Friday there werl
1901 cars received at the lake
with 1894 cars IN transit.
The speed up program at tn
/! lake front is no doubt due TO Ii,
/ reinstatement Of the former join
! vessel coal committee, which han
| died the situation at the lake Il
! 1918 so very successfully. The com
| mittee will commander the lax
dumpings the remainder Of the lax
! season.
| Of for Baltimore.
C. T. Bell, executive vice pres;
! dent Of the Northern West VirSinll
Coal Operators Association, let
for Baltimore last night and will b
| Joined there by q number Of opera
tors belonging to the association
along the Charleston division 2
the B. & o. railroad. They will dit
cuss car shortage with B. & o. Of
ficials In Baltimore today.
8. & o. Movement.
| East Of Grafton on Saturda.
| there were % trains drawn-a Il
| tai Of 1853 loads Of which 200 wer'
coal. The movement Of the Nc
ncngah division 10 the west wa
| 69l. Lake shipments were IS.
On Sunday there were etghteel
trains drawn east OF the mountain
| in which there were SIS loads. Tn,
| coal loads totaied I'll. West Their
were $50 cars on the division, Will
lake movement was lis cars.
! East CT Grafton last week Their
| were 6,294 loads drawn or an aver
age Of 500 cars a day over q ida!
| period. There were 4,106 coal load
carried east over the mountains o.
an average OF $50 cars Of coal 4 da,
on the average overa 7.day period
While the movement Is light to tn
east II Is because Of the heay!
movement west and not OF any &C
cUmulation at Grafton.
Saturdays Loading.
A total OF i,O4S cars Of coal ant
| coke-l,029 cars Of coal and !!
cars OF coke were loaded in tn
! Tairmont region last week.
Mines on the Mononsah divlsio!
Of the Baltimore aud Ohio railroad
| on Saturday loaded 6S6 cars OF Goa
and coke-667 cars OF coal and /!
cars Of coke. East there were 54I
j cars Of coal loaded with 40 car
West. Coke loading was 10 cas-
! and 3 west. Wagon production wa!
high on Saturday at Is cars.
On the Moaongahela railway OF
Saturday there were 2s4 cars Q
f, coal loaded in the West vtrginii
| district and 2l7 cars in the Penn
sylvania district.
Along the Western Maryland
railway on Saturday there were 81
! cars Of coal loaded. OF this IS car
were loaded by the mines along IN!
Helen's Run branch and 40 by TIL
mines along the Wyatt-Bingamo
Daily Shipments.
These shipments we're made OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30

ga5iTED- TO rent 4 or 5 room
hntse On Warrington or Clarks.
M ar line. Not over 30 min.
i65 ftoE town. Address Box S766
M FlEtinian. s.ao.2tS76s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30

IIHHRCRs RESHvERED : Old
difrun made IKE new. Prices
ieS enable. 7. B. Rodeheaver, City
Edlinat Shop, 80 Washington 81.
4 S.30-3t-S761
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-30
AATEs WANT ADS

F0H sALE-old German violin;
wonderful tone quality, fine con-
lIfl6n. Can evenings, Room 5S4,
lSltmont Hotel. s-s0-1t-Sf6S