davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-27
Irish Stay tioht constables.

Dublin, IAN q Eight men seven
of whom were ustables were shot
and KILLED u Engagements With Sim
FcIncr- near tbI eity Friday Six Of
fho coustabIcs me-. death when their
molorcar ran into mn ambuscade.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-27

Gaku Tran-Gmaasia, jan, 2t-An
Armenian uprising against wheat
rcQui~Ition at DeIjun. 56 miles east Of
NcXaudropoI har been suppressed by
Go|,hevik troops With much bloodshed,
according 10 adyces from the region
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-27
Maine sardlne Pack Reduced.

The 1920 Maine sardine pack is es-
timated at 20 per cent of normal
Since the average pack is about 1900.
900 cases, this seasons output is not
much more than 100000 cases.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-27

RorhawaN y H.. Jan. =. The
nIght Of The American naval balloon
from RockaNuy Is Moose Factory last
month cosl the government $3.50 the
value of the equipment lost during the
nm
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-27

The recent widespread rioting In
the United provinces of Agra and
Oudh in India, resulted In heavy cas-
ualtios, according to the reports from
London The riots resulted from the
establishing Of sovlets in the villages.
The photograph shows Sir Harcourt
Butler r. G. S. l., h. G, |. h., new
governor of the United provinces.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-27
FNFnUI 70 POSITIVELY REMOVED b. Dr. Berry
tREGkLES :S:5 s;::S: s.':.s:

lngrattude stings the most deeply
those whose vanity makes of thanks
the chief reward.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-27

Happiness that is gone after with the
jaws set turns out to be something of
a Job
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-01-27
Foolish Question No. s,427.

No, Roger we should not call it
case of heredity when a hard-headed
business man has a bonehead SON.
Boston Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

a high tribute 10 the work Of Dr.
A, C. Gallen. head OF the DEPART
meat OF mines At ". Y u. I'D
said that pr. caleiu would MI
doubt rather reach the slS wesi
snraFter course In mining AT Wi
AZ y than the work "a tke N
sslar course because OF thc eafne
ness % the students The pfae
cal men who 70 there have 6aS
one idea IN mind and that q q
get AN education and .thay appis
themselves In q remarkable mani
ner. He incidentally announced
that soon No, 8 rescue car wo6ldl
DO In the Fairmont region. NJ,
big thing In life Il being. helpta.
and useful West virginia he al
clared was equal 70 any other STATE
in the number Of men that have
been trained In Satey first worl
but ne felt sure that Il would onlyl
be q short time before West vifll
ginia would excel all states IN ithis
regard. He dwelt on the economic.
al feature ot producing coal a.
well 9s the greatest recovery posl
sible for the money expended.
The closing speaker OF the evei
ming was Edward o'Neill, Clafksl
burg, who dubbed "Uncle panl
Howard the grand old man Of ths.,
coal industry in the ClarksbuI !
district" He stated that he waa1
q member Of q committee that yis /
tied Nick Aiello, president on sui
district I, United Mine Workers 81
Ameriac at Fairmont recently And
was assured that miners would
NO be fined because they attended
institute meetings. This rumor wa
circulated all over the region or
the other hand MI, Atelio be
lieyed that miners could get II
great deal Of good out OF the meet
ings. Any attempt to fine miners
for attending institute sessions
would be promptly stopped Mr.
Aiello declared, according 10 Mr.
o'Neill.
SnlSken with all the stue trims
mings were served ia fine styls
The affair was q great Sueeess
from every angle. After the ban
Quet there was dancing, Lyons orS
chestra Of clarksburg, furnishing
the music. A string OF safety
lamps was extended over the pa.l
vilion.
Daniel Howard, president of
the FalEt1ont Big Vein Coal com.
pany, Carksburg, the first yice
president OF the. institute, ptesid.
ed over the affair. The committees
OF arrangements was composed 81
b, L. Griftlths, chairman, q. p
schlegel and r., IA Brown an os
Clarksbury. William Meolyin IS
president Of the institute and I'D
ward w Laubenstetns Ii secretary
and treaZ.for. All Of the five gen
tlemeh were active spirits Ia maxi
ing the Arrangements for the most ,
successful social event In minine
circles OF Northern West Ytrginia
for a number OF years.
.Aft5l VIZ az ia7lie ~ fsIfIf g "A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

been critically NJ rhiio on n visit
With friends N Fnirchancc. Pa. ~
Improving and VIII probably be
able to geturn TO her home hero
soon.
3 SWtsheg who haa been eni-
ployed hefe In tic C6ntolidk ton
Coal eoinplnS stnre tor the past
year LEFT yestefdly for his home
Rt Zane Lew on 4 account Of illness
MRS James Mccain 81 Maple
street left yesterday for q weeks
visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mira Andrew DieIing OF Western,
port. Nd! L
s Mrs, a. a. Dye and daughter
Laura, who have been visiting
with friends ct Miadlebourpe aud
Parkersbnrg rettEned to their
homo here last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Abe Hustage and
Mrs Ted Brewer o. Fairmont
was here last evening calling on
Mrs. Henry 4, Lambert
Mrs. Lee Curry and daughter
Miss Gladys were visiting in Fair.
mont yesterday
BlAnch the two and a half year
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Higgins, whose hand was
amputated at the Miners hospital
Sunday on account Of a. gun shot
wound from, her playmate, Is get.
ting along nicely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26
Lonnie A. Malone
Dies At Shinnston

Lonnio A. Malone, aged SIS, we'll
known throughout this community
died at his home at shInnston yes.
terday. He was connected withthe
telephone comapny as operator for
many years.
The deceased leaves his widow,
also two sons, Denzel and Clay, OF
shinnston, and one daughter, Leah
at home. He also leaves his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.. Malone
and four brothers and SIX sisters,
namely: C. r. Malone OF Fair.
mont; w. B. Malone Of Phtlippi;
Mrs. Jennie Mosley Of Virginia;
Mrs. James Glenn Of Grafton: w.
M. OF California: Mrs. Thomas
Smith OF shinnston; Mrs. George
Ash Of Fairmont; Mrs. Charles
Nicodeums, Mrs. James Lambert
and w. N. Malone OF Grafton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26
Former Resident
Of Fairmont Dies

Mrs. Ethel Tope Bell, wife Of
Captain Alexander B. Bell, who
lived on Maryland avenue in this
city for several years died in New
Cumberland, w Va, recently. A
newspaper Of that town printed
the following account OF her
death:
Mrs. Ethel Tope Bell, aged 80
years, daughter Of the late Jas.
B. and Mrs, Mary Tope died Sun
day evening and her death was a
shock to the entire community
Mrs. Bell was taken seriously iii
about noon on Sunday and later IN
the afternoon became unconscious.
For a number OF years Mrs.
Bell had suffered at various times
from an abscessed ear and de.
veioped amastoId. Mrs. Bell was
taken to the GIN hospital in an
ambulance about s o'clock Sunday
evening with the intention OF an
operation, but she only lived-three
minutes after reaching the hos
pital.
MRS. Bell is survived by. one
son. Earle, and her mother and the
following brothers and sisters
George and Alfred OF this place,
Robert Of Beach Bottom. Harry
of Steubenville, Mrs Milton HUH
Of Pughtown, Mrs. Ray Evans OF
this place and Miss Mabel al
home.
MRS. Bell was a member Of the
Christian church ana Of the local
lodge of Maccabees, the members
Of which lodge attended the tu
neral in a body.
THE funeral services were held
at the home Of the mother Of the
deceased Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock and the service was con.
Quoted by Rev. Helme, OF the
Christian church. The tnterment
was made at the Union cemetery
in Pushtown"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26
PERSONALS

Mrs. H. G. Cochran Of Pier.
pont avenue has gone to Smith.
field, w. Va. where she was
called on account of the death Of
her brother Oscar Edgell, which
took place at Denver, Col on Wed.
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce n. Fanus
Yill motor to smtthtield, w. Va,
On Sunday where Mrs. Fanus will
attend the funeral Of Oscar Edge',
a corsin OF Mrs. Fanus, whose
death took place at Denver. Col /,
and whose body will be brought to
srnlthi'eld for burial. Mr.. Fanus
will return hore Sunday evening.
Mrs. Blanche shroyer and son
EDWARD have returned from two
weeks visit with relatives Mt Sal.
maad Buckhannon.
Mt. and Mrs. W. E. NC;ll and
children Of Cairo, w, Va, who
had been touring through Pennsyl-
ranla will arrive here today for
visit with the formers lnushec.
Mrs. John H. Neill at her summer
camp on the valley river.
Mrs. salema Pullen, OF Finiley,
Ohio, who had been the guest Of
Mrs. w. A. sturm at her home on
Wheeling street has gone to Nun.
ntngton TO visit relatives:
Miss nellie Prichard is spending
come time at Aurora, Preston
county.
Mrs. Wallace Mortified and son
James have returned from a weeks
visit with relatives at laurel
Point.
Miss Thelma Fonnell is the
guest OF Miss Katherine Google
for the week at her summer home
at Winfield.
Miss Maude Virginia Mortified
left today for Keyser where she
will be the guest Of her sister Mrs,
John ]. Baker and the Misses AL
ma and Thelma Peters. She, will
also visit at Cumberland, Mt, lake
Par kAnd Oakland, Nd, before re
turning home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26
Pathological
Questions


1-How did God punish Judah
for their idolatry2
Pillow did He punish their
wicked king, Judahf
Sin what way did Joash def
4-How long did he reign?
S-Who succeeded Joash!
6-What new idolatry did Am,
aEiah introduced
7-How did Amaxiah die?
s-what was sennaoherib's
miserable end7
e-What mighty city was the
capital Of the Assyrtan smpire2
10-ot what was famine IN
Israel ever proofl
Answers to YeSterday's Questions
1-Aha1iah, his son, succeed
cd Joram on the throne of Judah.
2-Ahaziah was also called Je
hoahaz and Azariah.
s-Athaiif was Ahaziah's moth.
4-Athaliah succeeded Aha.iab
to the throne Of Judah.
6.-she kept the throne six
years.
s-she was slain whom Joash.
the lawful king, was raised TO the
throne.
T-Jshoiada was one hundred
and thirty years old when he died
s-They buried him among the
kings. ~ I
sEJoash worshipped idols after.
Jehoiada's death.
1o-God sent zechariah to warn
Joash Of his sina
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26
F0DAY'S KWIz
.Answers . Y y. XII

Answers 70 Yesterdays XVIII
Rhode Island Is the smallest
state IN the Union; 1928 square
miles IN area.
Emile lola was a French
novelist. 1s40.1s02, author OF
''Fr,fittilness, = Mama" etc
g. daude Adams, the actress
was born In Salt Lake City, No.
vennber II, 1872.
Abolitiontst" was a term ap.
Piled 70 the Anti.slavery party in
the q s. IL started In 1881 when
william Garrison founded THE
Iiherators,,
5--Hiues or violet abe the colors
used for mourning in Turkey,
faycurneen" is an Irish
word meaning darling"
7@Unter den Linden is a IA.
nous street In Berlin which is
bordered BY the imperial palaces,
the university, and the statue Of
Frederick the Great. 1t mans, lit.
orally under the lindens."
Copenhagen is the largest
city In Denmark.
s+Aifouso XIn is the King OF
Spain.
to-cello IL pronounced as IL II
we're spelled "cheElo'
New Questions
Who wrote 4ParadIss LostY"
WHERE is Gibraltar2
When was the first French
WHY was Georgia SO named I?
6-How long did the Spanish.
American war last?
when did Great Britain de-.
clare war against Germany
What are fablesH
which states begin with the
what IS the diameter Of the
lo-why Is Mecca held in such
reserence by the MohammedansP
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26
N. ERZRERGER

tNontttWHu from D1HU ouHt 80
made minister without portfolio In
the cabinet Of Prince Macmillan.
As a member Of the German Ar
nistice delegation he conducted ne
gotiations with Marshal Foch and
later headed the Majority Socialists
in q movement to form new min
istry and sign the peace treaty.
His attitude throughout the armis-
tice negotiations aroused against
him the indignation Of German mil
itary authorities and in June, 1919,
It was reported that his residence
had been fred upon by a Berlin
mob. "A plot said to have been
formed by members Of the officers
corps at Potsdam to assassinate
him was revealed in September fol-
lowing.
Born in Buttenhaus, September
20, 1876, ErzbeEger was the son
, Of a poor tailor. He became, a
schoolmaster, obtained university
education, studied international
law and political economy, wrote
several books on political and eco
nomic subjects and became q brill
liant speaker and politician. He
was elected to the Reichstag in
1908 as member Of the Center
Gatholiel party, as representative
Of small farmers and became one
Of the leaders Of small liberal
wing of that party. he is said to
ave been a Pan. German turing the
early part Of the war and to have
engaged actively in spreading Ger
man propaganda. He was accused
Of having recommended the use Of
German troops Of the flame throw.
er. Later he declared GermanyS
u-boat war had failed and advo-
Gated its abandonment. Some time
prior to the armistjee he published
a book in which he outlined a plan
for a league Of nations.
ErzberEer was elected member Of
the National Assembly from
Wuerttemberg in January, 1919,
and in June became vice-premier
and minister Of finance. In the lat
ter office he formulated the vast
income tax and capital levy plan
which he declared was necessary
to enable Germany to pay her in
IDENTITIES to the Entente and to re-
habilitate herself financially. It
was claimed that his levy on Ger
man capital would greatly reduce
The huge fortunes Of German war
profteers and industrial leaders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26
BIZ 0. ACCIDENT
DRIVE is ON HERE
Teams Are Named For
Service AT Fairmont
Terminal

The no.accident campaign OF the
Baltimore q Ohio system is on in
earnest. There has been consid.
cradle interest manifest In local
3. 60. circles over the drive to
minimize accidents. The campaign
began on August s and viii con.
tinue until September Is. The
teams at the Fatrmont terminal
are as follows: NJ. q. Cartwright
terminal trainmaster, captain; y
'P. Russion, general foreman; B..
3. Peters, car foreman; H. H.
frederick, supervisor, lieutenants;
b. Nuxum, yardmabter; j. @.
Kerns, yard conductor; R. w.
Bremen, engineer; 7. r. shroy.
er, flreman; 3. A Hupp, assistant
car foreman, w, F. CAN'T, gang.
foreman; ] -. Lynch, leading car
INSPECTOR; b. Hadox leading car
inspector;rI, p Kinter, Round.
house foreman. R. Cole, Boiler
foreman; q Leonard, labor fore.
man; Jas Griffith, leading Host
ler; 4. n. Vaughn. roundhouse
foreman; T; B. Collier, assistant
roundhouse foreman; A. H. Kelly,
leading hostler; G. B. Reed. lead.
Ing hostler; j. G. Davis, yard
clerk, j. W. Thomas. yard clerk.
B. q. Holverstott, Grafton, sup.
erintendent Of the Monongah di.
Vision Baltimore and Ohio railroad
was in Fairmont yesterday after.
noon.
! Two additional brakemen were
furloughed at the Fairmont yards
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
today.
The Pennsylvania railroad will
run a sixteen day excursion to
Atlantic City and other seashore
points on August S1st from Fair.
mont via Pittsburgh. The fare in.
Guiding the war tax is SIC. IS.
which is especially low to meet
B. & o. competition. The tickets
will be honored on the afternoon
Pennsy train out OF Fairmont or
on all trains between Fairmont and
Brownsville, Pa, but at that point
transfer must be made to a Penn.
sylvania train.
The Fairmont passenger station
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
yesterday received copies Of 1the
main line schedules. The change
was effective on Sunday, August
18th.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26
MING SCHOOLS 10.
CONTINUED from par, ou.,


extended to young mining men Of
today who can attend mining
schools and extension schools or
district institutes to acquire
knowledge on mining subjects.
Archibald Forbes OF the United
States department Of mines, who.
has charge OF No. S,mine rescue
said that DR.. Callen would no
has shown more interest in mine
safety work than has West Viz.
GINA, which is rapidly forging
to the front, He praised the work
of the school Of mines at west
Virginia University and declared
that West Virginia would soon
take the lead of the coal produc.
ing states Of the Union. He, paid
10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

better tone than II had earlier IN
the week but the Increase Is not
large. Loading on the Mononea-
hela railway in Pennsylvania ls
running along about the same. but
X viii probably be less than the
West virginia end sgIIin this week
and pcsstbly sttfsr I siiEst ID
crease compared 70 last week A
United Nine Workers
Edward Matthews. secretary Of
sphdistrict is In the clarksburg
field today.
Patrick Buckley vice president.
OF sub district 4 Is In Kingmont.
James MeCleery. district organ
zire Is IN The Morgantown section
today
Ms. Lou Montsomory. Fair
mont, yesterday Organised q label
league at Riresvilie, One hundred
people attended the meeting.
up ciarkshura Way
Daniel Howard, president OF the
Fatrmont Big Vein Coal company
leaves tonight for atlantic City
He will. accompany Mrs. Howard
to Clarkshurg. ''uneis Dan" re.
turned from Atlantic City on Mon
day OF this week.
D. A. Quinn Of the Fairmont
Vein Coal company. left on Wed.
nesday for the White Mountains in
New Hampshire. He 10 afflicted
with hay fever.
A. g. Smith and H. G. Smith.
OF Smith Bros. Co., returned this
week from q trip TO Atlantic City.
Uncle Dan Howard says he has
found q remedy for hay fever. He
has learned from an old miner
that n man who works in tho
mines regularly has neyer been
afflicted with hay fever, therefore
a miner Is not bothered with haJ
fever, according TO Uncle Dan.
They are apt to be subject to 1t
just now, however. says "uncle
Dan" because few are In the pits.
Mining Examinations
Bighty.eight men are taking the
T-!ae foreman's examinations AZ
the over school, Clarksburg, today
The examinations began yester
day and continued today. There
aro IS trying FOR No. / certificates
which permits them to be mine
foremen In all types Of mines, in.
Guiding gaseous ones while 80 are
trying for No. . certificates which
are. for homogeneous mines.
The class while fair sized Is not
to be compared with the one at
w. v. o. at Morgantown on July
20, when 1875 took the examIna
lions.
Yesterday the preliminary ques
tons, mine foremen's questions,
lamp tests, animometer and water
gauge examinations took place.
Today the subjects Of ventilation,
map reading and fire boss ques.
tions will be applied.
In the absence Of R. NJ. Lambie,
Charleston, head Of the state de.
partment OF mines, Evan L. Grit
tlths, Clarksburg, Is in charge In
connection with ]. L. Helser
chief clerk OF the state department
of mines. Those who are assisting
are: W. B. iRggleman, Fairmont;
v. e. Sullivan, Charleston; Jas.
Golden, Morgantown; Max Quen !
on, NJ. B. Coulter and W. H.
sandridge, Grafton, mining in.
spectors. All Of the foregoing min
ing men were guests OF honor at
the banquet Of the Clarksburs
Mining Institute at Spring Hill.
near Clarksburg last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26
Also Some Pointed Opin-
ions On Present Day
Conditions
CAMP Meeting TALKS
Free Methodists Holding
Interesting Meetings
In City

'I like 10 trayaIn shnutad ~.
~. >,,,. a., ssSN ~, ~
teet' NJ D Nhes' tne evangelist
from Youngstown, o., at the Free
Methodist camp meeting last night
"s,d' SOM. r, d.y 4 o,nos. ~ 49,,
80, ~ $50 w.. eApeSt 70 st@Yel
A t' pianet " plAnst anu IFom sun
to sun, with an angel for a guide
while those who laugh and scott,
calling tho shining shouting es,,,,s
.rJoiv po1,..., ~ t,,rnta. a. ~,
80 AsS g 0H4h"s ~ nen
IRE.
"The Devil has had a fine chance
in Fairmont ibis summer he ar.
cI.in.S' ,.a,n an. Go. -. -
S.e4lneH asA4H' IT. smooen ana
" Popular go on q vacation and
icy me Deyu have the city.
ABOUT QUO people were gathered
~ the meeting held at the camp on
Morsantown avenue opposite Maple
Grove cemetery, where the Fair
mont district OF the Pittsburgh con-
ference are holding their annual
camp meeung. About 100 people
are camping IN tents on the
grounds a large tent seats about
soV rsople but about zoo more can
be seated around the outskirts Of
the tent
IaNns Tor the subject OF his dis.
course the story Of the building OF
the ark, Rev. Niles preached a
strong sermon on the subject Of
character building.
God ordered Noah to get gopher
wood, no other kind would do" he
sam. Ihen he was to pitch 1t In.
SIDE and out with pitch. To be
saved you must build a good char
acter, pitched inside and out with
sanetitication.
The preacher compared the time
preceding the building OF the ark
with the present time, stating that
there were terrible conditions pre-
Vailins at that time. The deluSe
was the result, he said, Of the sinful
state into which mankind had fall
len, but declared that conditions
were not a whit worse then than
they are now. Present day condi-
lions are Just what Il was prophe-
sled would precede the second com
Ing OF Christ. There have been
mighty chtaclysms In the history
OF the world, he said. The eruption
OF Mt. Pelee with the consequent
loss OF 10000 lives. The eruptions
OF Yesuytois. the destruction OF
Messina, Italy, the San Francisco
earthquake and many other disas-
tiers, but none will compare with
the final scene when the world will
be destroyed by fire. the elect
saved, and the wicked punished &C.
cocding to their deserts.
The camp is in charge OF the
Rev. r. B. Campbell, Of Uniontown,
Pa, superintendent OF the Fairmont
district The following ministers
from this vicinity and other points
are in attendance: Rev. Brooks
Morgan, Fairmont; Rev. R. B.
Niles, Youngstown, o.; Rev. John
Mcdonald, Mt. Sharon; Rev. Boy.
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26
NOT BERT JONES OF 1ELl

The Bert Jones mentioned In The
police court report printed in this
newspaper Tuesday as charged
with lettering is not the Bert
Jones who is a railroad man and
who resides at S0e. Highland ave.
nue.: The may arrested gave his
name TO the officer as Bert Jones
and said that he resided at Mon.
ongah. f5 ~ 'S-i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. Charles LIeving
and daughter, Miss Eva and Mrs.
Flen Fleming and children, re.
turned here last evening from a
motoring trip through Ohio and
Indiana! Many points OF interest
were visited by the party besides
visiting with relatives while in In.
diana n :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26
RIvEsVILLE BABY DIES

Arthur Cox, the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Cox, died at
the home Of his parents at Rives.
vile Yesterday afternoon. The
funeral took place this afternoon
from the NJ. d: church South and
burial was made in Pharoahs Gem.
etery by Undertaken R. L. Gun.
bingham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26
MoNONGAH
surprise PartyI

James Price was given a sur.
prise birthday party at the home
OF his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
g. Price last evening, by his sis.
ter, Miss Kate Price In honor OF
his tWenty.titth birthday. A mum.
Der Of young people were enter.
tained: The hours from s to II
were delightfully."- spent and re.
treshments were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

Miss Loretto Lesson who has
been visiting with friends In In.
dianapolts for the past two weeks
returned to her home here Wed.
nesd&y night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

Arrested For Assault 80 Tesler
Mullen WIS today arrested by city
officers upon warrant issued by
Mayor Conway charging assault
upon Mrs " X. sira3giit He was
pIacea II TIE city JaiI and VIM ap-
Rear before Mayor Conway Tor 4
ihearing tomorrow morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
M. E. church South held a, dollar
social at the church in Thoburn
last evening, which was well pat.
ronized.