davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
COUNTY BANKERS
MEETING AT PERU

Ottawa bankers with the bankers
from other cities thruout the county
gathered in Peru this afternoon to at
tend the La Sale County Bankers
Federation. The meeting was helu
in the Hotel Peru, and was attended
by a very large number of men. me
Peru bankers acted as hosts
The convention was called to gather
2t $50 c. r. Tombaugh opened the
meeting with talk on Public Educa-
tion. He was followed by Attorney
e C. Van Hoorebeck of Marsellles' Il
member of the Board of Review VINO
delivered a very fine talk on Bank
Taxes"
Other bankers who were scheduled
TO make addresses, during the late
afternoon were Stuart Duncan OF La
Sale. who was to speak on "a County
Examiner" George o, Grover, VINO
was to speak on statements from
Borrowers" and County Treasurer
George NJ. Reynolds who was to speak
on TAX Assessors
Discussions on bank hOldups, auto
mobile paper, advertising solicitors
and other topics Of timely interest tt
the public will be given
At o'clock a dinner will be served
in the hotel to all those who are pres
ent at the convention, followed by al
informal program of toasts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
OTTAWANS ATTEND
MURTAUGH FUNERAL

La Sale, Nov. S.-A large number
Of friends and relatives of the late
Edward Murtaugh gathered Monday
TO attend the funeral, which was held
ot nine o'clock from the residence,
north of Peru. A solemn high mass
was celebrated at st. patrick's church
at ten o'clock and interment was
made in St Vincents cemetery. Rev
Father Harry Murtaugh, son OF the
deceased, celebrated the mass, he was
assisted by Rev, Father Kelly pastor
Of 81. Patrlck's church and Rev. Faith
err O'Brien, pastor Of the Mendoza
church
The pallbearers were: J, Weldon,
Stuart Duncan, d. Lyons, Bert Lyons
Joseph Kelly and William Kelly,
The following out of town people
attended the funeral, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Fogarty, Plano; Terence ant
Cbares McGraw, Streator; Mr. ant
Mrs. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Ottawa; Mr.. and Mrs Brown, Maj
settles; Mr.. and Mrs, Ames OF Cor
nell; Mr.. and Mrs, Connerton, Nj
James. Mr.. and Mrs, Kelly, Utica
. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman, Ottawa; 81
ter Agnes. and Sister Celestial OF )
, Xayiers Academy, Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
ocdh1e&

Mr. and Mrs. ]. A, Andrews of FIRST
Avenue returned yesterday from DIX
an H., where they had been visiting
with friends for u few weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. $. Shrigley are
amending the day in Chicago,
l.. s. Adams is spending the day in
Chicago on business.
James J. Conway went to chicago
this morning on legal business,
Miss Anna Welsh, III East La
fayette street, is spending the day
with Chicago friends.
Attorney Thomas N, llaskins OF La
Sale, transacted business in Ottawa
today o....,
James Mannix, former Ottawa
resident Is critically i'll at st, Mary''
Hospital in Streator suffering or
stroke Of paralysis. Mr.. ManniX ma
for many years been employed al
auditor at the d, lIeenan Co, ana Re
signed his position with that hr'
less than two weeks ago
Attorney Clarence Griggs TRANSACT
ed business in La Sale today
Attorney Walter Panneck OF l.
Sale transacted business in Ottaw
today.
Attorney Oscar Hoeberg OF Per
transacted business in Ottawa toda
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
ADVERTISE BIDS ON
DEATH CROSSING JOB
At AN EARLY DATE
WAY BEING PAVED TODAY TO
GET MoRiARiTY HILL VlADUCT
UNDER CONSTRUCTION BY
FoREPART OF NEXT SPRING.

Unless preliminary plans for the adj
vertising for bids for the eonstruc'
ton OF the viaduct over Moriarity NIL
I'd astray. bids will be advertised tor
on Tuesday, Nov. %. A meeting Oh
the city officials, the special bridge
committee of the board of supervisors
and the officials Of the Rock isianu
and Chicago, ottawa and Peoria ran
roads was held this morning In the
office OF County superintendent OF
Highways George Farnsworth. Aiter
discussing the advertising Tor pius'
the members of the various commit
tees adjourned until this afternoon az
5 o'clock.
Mr.. Farnsworth was requested tt
draw the contract for the advertising
of bids for the structure and to nave
Il ready to present to the meeting 'hi'
afternoon. ,,.
While no definite date was decided
upon for receiving the BIDS, the ma
iorlty of members Of the committee
favored Nov. 20 as the best time 10
receiving the contracts, and 1t Is al
most certain this date will be choseI
at the session later this afternoon
II Is hoped to see work started o
the structure soon after the contract
are awarded, 80 that the viaduct ma
be completed and open to the PUN
by spring. The bridge, which is e
pected to take the sting out OF IN
death crossing. will cost in the neigi
borhood OF $4,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08

during the year the Red Cross has
served on an average of lz9,2l5 Tor
mer service men and their families.
While the local chapter Is In direct
contact with the disabled man unul
he enters the government care, once
he has left his home and family ne
hind he benefits from services proVld
ed by national headquarters. There
are 4iS Red Cross workers in Unitei
States and public health service ana
contract hospitals and other lnstltu
tions where these men are cared Tor,
nose duty II Is 10 provide rcGrea' on
assist in compensation claims, keep In
touch with family affairs and meet all
needs not provided for by the govern
ment.
Among other services which the
! Red Cross last year provided Tor
world war veterans are:
1t handled 1912 allotment and al
| loWanCe claims.
Through its chapter organization II
delivered $3.50 allotment checks L
veterans who had moved from the al
dresses furnished to the bureau 0
war risk insurance.
Provided a special fund OF $1,000
for medical assistance to men unde
vocational training.
II made 80, iS5 loans, totalling S43V
? 600. to men taking vocational tralnlni
. SIS per cent Of which have been +
q paid.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
CARELESSNESS COSTS
HUNTSMAN AN ARM

Morris. Nov. S.--John Stiedl, 2O2o
Fifty Second street, Chicago, is in the
Morris hospital with a fearfuIly iacer'
ated right arm caused by the accident.
al discharge of a shotgun. Mr. StiehI
and party Of friends came out from
chicago in an auto Saturday on a
hunting expedition. East Of Seneca
late in the afternoon the INJURED man
went to crawl between the boards oil
fence trailing the gun behind MN
with his hand over the muZ2le. ne
trigger caught on twig and the
weapon exploded. The entire charge
of shot plowed through his arm leaV,
ing a terrible wound. The skin ana
flesh was torn away from the Wrlst
to the muscle and the ligaments AZ
the wrist were severed. Pieces OF
hone we're shot away with the fesf
and part of the wadding in the gun
lodged in the mans muscle along
with the charge Of shot. Fully one
third of his forearm was shot away.
His companions hurried to Senec,
for medical aid and brought DR.. Lana
graf, The injured man was glVef
medical attention and then brough
to the hospital in Morris where ne i
being attended by DR.. r. Whitman.
Whether amputation W Ill
necessary cannot be determined JUS
vet. Poison may set in from the pc"
der and wadding in the wounds
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
TAXI CAB COMPANIES
MUST CARRY INSURANCE

Springfield, H., Nov. IA specla
form of insurance policy under the
motor vehicle act has been agreed
upon bv Secretary of State Louis l..
Emmerson, the state division or IN
surance and the department OF trade
and commerce to meet the require
ments of the law enacted by the las'
general assembly governing the oper
alton of taxicabs in Chicago 1t Is the
only policy of its kind in existence
The law requires all owners OF taxi
cabs operating in Chicago to hle win
the secretary of state a bond or IN
surance policy for $4,000 for each We
hicle operated, to assure the payment
of indemnity in case OF injury TO III"
public through the operation OF the
taxicab.
The secretary of state felt that a
policy should be designed which would
pfotect the rights of persons receiV
ing injuries and provide for the pay
ment of the indemnity directly to the
iniured person instead OF to the com
many. as in case of ordinary Liability
insurance. Conferences were he.u
with the insurance companies. the ~
vision OF insurance, and representa-
tiyes of taxicab owners, and as re
suit a policy has finally been agreed
upon by Superintendent Of Insurance
and Secretary Emmerson.
The new policy provides that II
case OF injury to the public throug.
the operation of taxicab the injured
uerson may bring action against TN
insurance company and the owner
the taxicab jointly for indemnity, bu
that II, for any reason legal process
cannot be had against the owner o
the taxicab then suit may be brough'
nnder the terms of the policy, agalns
the insurance company without joir
ing the owner of the taxicab as dc
fendant.
II Is believed that this meets the r.
unirements of the law and avoids III
necessary legal difficulties.
The clause in the new policy cove
ing this provision is as follows;
"Thia company shall pay to any pc
son suffering such injury or damag
or to the personal representatives
such persons, any final judgment rel
dered against the owner OF sucn III
tor vehicle, irrespective of the ma
cial responsibility or legal status
the owner of said motor vehicle, al
in any action or suit at law institute
against the assured by any person, II
personal representatives, firm or &C
poration, suffering any such loss
damage, this company may be loln'
and made a party defendant, and
legal process of summons in such a
ton to recover a judgment for SUI
loss or damage cannot be personal
served upon said assured III the ma
ner provided by law in the coun
where cause Of action hereunder
crued or where the injuries or dal
ages were sustained, at the time
commencing such suit, then such 81
may be brought under and upon IN
policy against the -- compan
without joining the assured as
PENDANT, in any court of compete
Jurisdiction by and in favor OF a
such person, his personal represen
tfyes, firm or corporation suffer-
any such loss or damage"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
INSANITY PLEA MAY
DELAY BURCH TRIAL

Los Angeles Nov. S.-Whether the
trial of Arthur c. Burch, charged
with the murder of J. Bolton Kennedy
insurance broker at Beverly Glenn
near here August 5 last should pro
coed Immediately or should be con
tinued for a month in order to permit
his counsel to obtain evidence in sup
port of their contention he was insane
at the time of the alleged murder
was expected to be decided today by
Judge idney n Reeve. The motion
for such a continuance and the dis
closure that Burch's defense would be
insanity followed by ruling yesterday
by Judge Reeve, that no hearing be
fore a jury on the matter OF Burch 5
mental condition as asked last weeF
by his attorneys would be granted.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
BRAD BURDlCK WEEDS
WYOMING YOUNG LADY

Announcements have been received
her of the marriage of Miss Jane
Eunice Anderson and Bradford M.
Burdick, a former well-known Ottawa
resident The ceremony uniting the
young couple occurred on Wednesday,
November 2, 1921 at Hardin, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdick will be at
home to their friends at 1853 N. Main
St, Sheridan, Wyoming after Decem-
Der /.
The groom is a former well-known
ottawa resident. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Burdick resided on
State St, but moved to Wyoming sew
eral years ago. He was employed by
the Northern Illinois Light and Trac-
ton Co., during his residence here.
During the war he served overseas
with the A. E. F.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
ARREST TEN GRAIN
MEN FOR JUGGLING
SCALES ON TRADERS
MILLION DOLLAR SCHEME Is RE-
vEALEp IN CONFESSIONS AD-
MiTTING CONSPIRACY TO De
FRAUD BY SHORT WEIGHT SYS
TEN.

Chicago, Nov. S,-Detais Of the OPP |
erations here during the last seven
teen years Of a mammoth short |
weight grain trust" said by the state
to have mulcted Chicago grain users
out of more than $10OO,OOO, were re-
vealed yesterday in Judge Harry FISH
er's Criminal Court when Thomas w.
and Wilbur f. Keelin, partners in the
r. W. Keelin company, and eight Oh
their employees pleaded guilty to con
spiracy,
The ether eight are Joseph klus'
tana, John A. Mallon, William Larsen,
Dan J. Malone, Albert Laschcham, A.
j. Hopkins, Neil J. Burnen and EfneSt
Norman. They are drivers and weigh
masters and clerks in the employ OF
the Keelins or of companies whic
purchased grain from them. Then
pleas were filed by Attorney John
Prystalski. The Keelins were repre-.
? scented by Attorneys Weymouth Kirk
: land and James f.. MCShane, forme,
assistant states attorney.
Placed on the stand after the plea
+ had been filed Wilbur +. Keelin re
2 lated how the mulcting had been dom
through the use of short-weight Ger
= ti0cates. The drivers were equipped
$ he said, with both accurate and short
k weight scales slips, using the lorme
only when a customer had the gran
weighed a second time.
The drivers, he said, were under il
structions to eat the false slips in cas-
, of impending trouble with any GU
toner This order was obeyed d
g least once, Mr. Keelin testified.
j Mr.. Keelin endeavored to convinc
n Judge Fisher that he was responsibI
- for the Vaccinations of the trust
+ and sought to clear his brother, tn
h founder of the company, who is
4. bad health
n The heaviest sufferer from the sly
to tenn of theft was reported to be Il
g William J. Colohan Teaming cOmpan
:, 163 South Water street whose l0ss'
were estimated at about S3o,OO0 III
system had been so perfected, NJ
Keelin stated, that just before its dl
covery the weighmen and teamste
Al had established a record with 2,oO
~ pound shortage on lO,OOo-pound c
der.
i Robert Domke, salesman, also II
&c der indictment, pleaded not guilty, b
by there were indications late yesterd'
ny that he might change his plea
IN, guilty when the case is reOpened 81
rs. urday.
st Ralph r. Pickett, a $500 mon
nd shipping clerk, failed to appear VIII
e, the case was called and his bond W
us forfeited.
he According to Wilbur F. Pickett
instituted the short-weight sy8te
when he found it impossible to co
pete with other grain firms. He 81
- he investigated and found that
u short-weight system apparently va:
universal practice and that he acce
,,o ed it at u period when times We
~ hard and business bad.
~ Later, he said. when he attempt
io' to stop the system he was unable
10 do so because of the hold maintain
III, on him by the drivers, weighers a
me shipping clerks, who had been let i
[" the system.
Further testimony will be taken
SUI il is probable the ten will be sente
ed Saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
ILLINOIS RED CROSS.
SPENDS $41O,OOO IN
WORK FOR EX-yANKS
HUGE SUMS ARE NEEDED BY THE
NATIONAL AND sTATe BODIES
FOR BRINGING RELIEF TO FOR
MeR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

,,t,., ,,,orld wor veto.
WORK LOT o'.'"' o,o o "",' ,',,a avnond.
rams in which SlOooo'ooo was 'NPy"'
ed last year by the American Ike"
Cross has cost chapters here in III!
y o'' ,,on sa,noCo Service 70
nois more INA" -. -, and r,vy
men in the stahulhs army anu
as well as eXseryice men anu '",''
families. is an obligation which the
hn,ar,,or Rod Cross is pledged to CON
American Nv" ", 80 g',, LIT s,nnort IS
tinue and Tor WHO" p'D,'o '"''. ,,,,ab
asked in the annual roll eau, ,, Tn an,,'
onens Armisice day NOV, H. anu W..
tinues until lhahkssi'ins snorai,g This
me annual cost OF dlacharslns tL L'i
obligation to CX-serVlce men "''o ~, 49,
families is $i0oO,O9O IN excess VI ,,''.
aggregate receipts OF the iaS' yea, r., -
membership enrolment me .u' s'tr't 10
part of this financial respon1S,ipl''i,t,ys, =, -,
met by the local chapter "n Lil 9p ,o,i
approximately $7oOOOOo III 'a r,' .o wo' ~ !,
during the last fiscal year . a na0I 81
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08

Charles Williams, aged %, who
fired a German automatic revolver at
John Kinds, Peter Green and Billie
Williams at the house where the trio
were boarding in Wedron, Sunday
evening, was given a hearing before
Justice of the Peace Koenig late yes
terday afternoon. Williams was
bound ever to the grand jury on a
charge of carrying concealed weap
ons.
The offense for carrying concealed
weapons without permission is pun
ishable by a fine which may be as
high as $1,000 or by a Jail or peni
Tertiary sentence.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
PEGGY GETS $4,000
CASH BESIDES JEWELS

Chicago, Nov. 8.-Peggy Hopkins
Joyce, former New York chorus girl,
will receive a lump sum of $4,000,
two fur coats and jewels valued at
$50, 900, according to terms OF a set
Element reached outside court with
her husband, j. Stanley Joyce, mil
lionaire Chicago lumberman, and filed
today when hearings in his action to
annul the marriage were begun. Mrs.
Joyce will return 100000 in jewels
bought at Paris, but not paid for.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
6 DEAD. 5 WOUNDED IN
KY. ELECTION BRAWL

Jackson, Ky, Nov. Six were
killed and five wounded in an cleo
ton fight shortly after opening of
the Clayhole voting precinct on
Troublesome creek, Breachitt county,
fifteen miles from here. A special
train has been sent from Jackson
with physicians to attend the wound.
ed The dead: Cleveland Combs
35; Leslie Combs, 81; Ephern Allen
IS; George Allen, 81; George Roberts
30; George Mcintosh, so.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
Perfectly Clear.

We have to4hank "A cheerful dean
for this little bit of society letter writ
Ing by clergyman who took the wrong
hat away from last nights party: Mr..
A presents shis compliments to Mr.. b
and he has hat which ism mine. SO
IL you hare hat that isn't his doubt
less they are The ones. Sketch.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
MRS. CHARLES NOBLE
DIES AT LAMAR, COLO

Weird has been received in Ottawa
by Mrs Michael Schoor of West OF
tawa of the the death of Mrs. Charles
Noble, former Ottawa resident. Mrs.
Noble passed away after a short ill
ness of heart trouble at her home
in Lamar, Colo, Nov. 2, at l2:45 a.
IN.
Mrs. Noble when in ottawa resid-
ed at SIT West Webster street.
Surviving she leaves husband and
two children.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
Torrens Registration System.

This is n system of registration OF
titles to real estate introduced by Sir
Robert Torrens in Australia. and
bears his name. This system of ON
cial examination and registration OF
titles has been adopted in Australia,
England, New Zealand, British Column
bia and parts of Canada. In a modi-
i1ed form 1t Is used in several states OF
the Union. In Hawaii and In the Phil
ippines,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
BIZ NGTON ROAD
BARRED TO TRAFFIC

The only way to reach the Bloom,
ington road at present is to detour
around by Pleasant View Luther col
lege. Engineer Farnsworth stated to-
day that all other highways leading to
the road We're closed on account of the
paving. 1t is expected that State and
Christie streets will be open the latter
part of the week
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
SHOOTING NOT AT JOHN
DAVIS HOME IN WEDROM

The shooting scrape which occurred
i'll y edron on Sunday night took place
in the boarding house operated by
John Davis. and not the boarding
house, Of Charles Davis, as was an,
nounced in yesterdays Ottawa papers.
The two houses are situated just
across the street from each other, and
the report of the affair which was re,
ceived at the sheriff's office in this
city had the affair occurring in the
wrong house
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
Scotland, the Land o. Cakes"

'Land o. Cakes is name given to
Scotland. where oatmeal cakes form
az important article of diet, especial
ly among the lower classes. The
phrase was made famous by Robert
Burns in 1889. in his poem "On Capt.
Crosses Peregrinations Through Scot.
land"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
Legal Holiday.

The banks of the city viii close on
Friday, November 18th, Armistice
day.
Farmers & Merchants Trust N
Savings Bank.
Peoples Trust n Savings BANK
Ottawa Banking & Trust co.
National City Bank
First National Bank.
Ottawa, Illinois.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
Not Influenced by the Moon.

The bureau Of animal industry says
there is no foundation in fact for the
superstition that the various phases
Of the moon has anything to do with
the proper time to set hens eggs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08

x. Of c. Card Party
For members and their ladies', We'd
nesday evening. Club parlors. Free
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
A Question for Teetotalers.

A question that has baffled scien-
W lists. If tea leaves has coffee grounds
for divorce ?-Science and Invention.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
Notice..

The Baptist ladies' society will
meet with Mrs. c. Larson on Thurs
day, Nov. 10, at 2:30 p. m.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08

x. of c. Card Party
For members and their ladies', We'd
nesday evening. Club parlOrs. Free
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-14
4RAS SHINNSTON found SANE?
The Answer Is Found In the
Straightforward Statement Of a
sblnnston Resident.

The Answer Is Found In the
Straightforward Statement Of a
sblnnston Resident.
We have been reading week after
week in the local press Of Fair
mont citizens who have been rid of
distressing kidney and bladder trou.
hles by Deans Kidney Pills and we
have often wondered whether the
same high opinion of this medicine
5 70 be found In our nelghborIng
towns. This frank and earnest
statement by a we'll known and re.
spected resident OF Shinnston Will
Z this doubt at rest.
". G. yBoor., farmer, R. F. D., No,
shtnpston. W. Va, says: "Ny
kidneys were acting irregularly and
was suffering with a dull aching
acrnss my back A friend advised
Deans Kidney Pills and i tried
them. Doan's soon rid me OF the
trouble. When any OF my family
haye had kidney trouble Doau's
Kidney Pills have never failed IN
eelieye them"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
imply ask for a kidney remedy
SET Dean's Kidney Pills-the snme
tliat MI .Boor had Foster-Milburn
Co. MRS. Buffalo, N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-14
HOSPITAL Z
10 Be REPAINTEB
Corridors at Coos Are
Badly In Need Of
Refinishing

4 itsstiaS held lac. week the
bess6 n dItec,nr. II rooy b,sn,tnl
~ Snee9 VIA the reno
~ geeIy neensa IN ne pun
tas wetls 9. lhe coFf!
lnete aye lhfee ~
ccfFlgpfs, running INC entire
lhe bai!alas, anG having
enleiy hish cellings popu'
afcn!tects wnen TINS build
esecter. Ihese hisn cen.
yol an extravaganza OF
y e heating expense which
R5ilasrs o. me preLent day DO not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-14

Claude Q. Hstnett on Loeast street.
Sheriff James b. Charlton was i
business visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs O. R. Deyors and
son were visiting friends at Rymer
on Tuesday.
James iHoban has returned from
Irwin, Tenn. where he has best.
employed At his trade Of potter for
several months.
Glenn Arnett has returned to Fair
view after q visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy W. Arnett and
family OF Burt Hill.
Mrs. Helen Floyd OF Barrackville
Is here for q visit with her daughter
Mrs. Charles n, Charlton OF Buffalo
street.
Miss Edna Baurnann has returned
TO Columbus, Ohio after a visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
]. Baumann on High street.
Wayne Thompston Of Philadel-
rhia is here for a weeks visit with
his aunt, Miss Elizabeth White OF
East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Bains Of