davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

has occurred from the disease in this
city. He had been i'll for five weeks
Mr.. Hanson has been a member of the
Fort Wayne fire department for %
years.
ANDERSON - Police questioned
Lloyd Smith, 81 years old, a negro OF
this city. until early this morning, but
were unable to obtain a confession Of
completely in an attack on white
woman near her home. An hour after
the attack the police arrested Smith.
The negro is married and his wife was
at the police station all night attempt.
ing to establish an alibi for her hus'
band.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
PAYMENT
Continued from Page One.)

VNUutIHUSu ITOIu fdBE OuC.J
Uncle Joe Cannon in years of service.
goes at Sc to the newspaper gallery in
congress as correspondent.
Perhaps the most notable of the Re-
publican lame ducks" is former Rep
resentative Esch of Wisconsin, who
was one of the authors of the railroad
act which returned the railways to
their owners. He was regarded as one
of the ablest members of the lower
house and it is expected that he will
be appointed a member of the inter
state commerce commission. He has
been Endorsed for such an appoint.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

follow closely the surface of the
ground and the work of taking coal
out consists of simply digging it up.
Some of the farmers have little mines
on their land and when their days
work is done they may be seen digging
a nights supply of fuel. The mine
owners do not interfere with these in
dividual mining operations. even when
they are carried out on rented farms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
LIaER,AN PRESIDENT HERE

NEW YORK. March 7.-Charles D.
B. King, president of the republic of
Liberia, in west Africa, arrived here
Sunday aboard the steamship Panhan-
die State, and will leave soon for
Washington to discuss loan of S.
100000 to his republic, it was an
nounced by Edward T. Merrill, Liber,
ian consul here.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

Women's Stockinss, 4 Prs.

Fine ribbed lisle hose, fashioned
S.s Sn .sa ssS double SB tss ''sa Size. ss 'sse q
Dollar Day, 4 pairs. u.-Dafsatn
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Handkerchiefs

WomenA 25e All-linen Handkerchief
plain hemstitched. with 4 Inch hem. q
Dollar Day, 6 for ~
WOmen's 25c Linen Handkerchiefs
solid colors. in assorted shades. Ct
Dollar Day, 5 for ~
Menss l5c Handkerchief. of cambric
in white; X Inch hem. Dollar Day. Ct
10 for "
Women's 15e Handkerchfefs, of sheer
lawn; also some with fine corded G.
borders. Dollar Day. for ~
Palais Rsyal-Hain Flosr.
Evening star., 1921-08-29

Yard Goods
1sc Unbleached Cotton. 40 inches wide.
Closely woven; will soon bleach X1
white. Dollar Day, yards. .......
26c Lingerie Cambric, SO inches wide.
beautiful soft finish. Dollar Day MI
isc Windsor Percaies. SO inches wide,
in checks. full line of cOlorings For 81
school dresses. Dollar Day, YARDS.
SOC and 33c Pillow Cases. 42xS6 and 45x
SO inches. Bleached. finished with
wide hens. no dressing. Dollar Day. Xl
Sc s Msiceriied Table D.m.ii. bie.ched,
64 inches wide. Good designs. Dol 81
'as s,ss 2sy' 'Gsrsssaiasd I:ti: D.m::i. B.sce
finished: ~ inches wide. Fine quality. 81
sf Sc and % SOC Lingerie B.ti.t:. white and
pink. high silk finish. Dollar Day. 81
IL ss 70 ,i.ai Dre:a veii.s. 10 inches wide.
Imported and Domestic; good range 81
of colorings. Dollar Day. yards.
a1o Huek Face Towels, bleached. 1sxSo
inches. Closely woven with hemmed 81
enas asc ruphish Bath Towels. bieached. isx
81 inches. Henmed ends. all white. 81
ST Turkish Bath Towels, closely woven,
double thread. good range OF coldrs. 81
D?Ilsr ssa raaKi.S RaKi fss Ss.h l.vs. Si:ch. si.s
1sx3S inches hemmed ends. Dollar ST
zsc Huck Bureau sc.rfs. size 1880
inches. Striped effect, hemstitcted 81
500 Bureau Scarfs. size 1880 inches
wide. lace trimmed; in two designs. 81
Dollar Day. 3 for. "
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Art NeedlewOrk
At ST

$l.48 Stamped Tubing Pillovcasss, heavy
grade. hemstifched for crochet work. Three
designs for white work. Dollar Day. Ct
6sc Stamped Turkish Bath Towels, large
size. in rose and blue. simple designs
for colored lazy daisy work. Dollar Ct
Day, fof. W
$50 japanese Toweling, 80 inches wide,
in pretty patterns, Dollar Day. Pa Sf
81 Children; Romper. and Boys Suit.
all made up. Odd lots. Sises =. Ct
and years: Dollar Day. = for -
Stamped Bolster ssss md, and Csc STAMPED
designs. Dollar Day. complete $1
for P|
$3.50 Stamped Largo Cloth. size 81
inches, on heavy white art needleweave
French knot work 20 in all Dol SI
$50 Stamped Pure Linen Dresser
ss and solid Rfess work aeIEns s1s Tnhe
sc Stamped scarf:. on cream. white art
crash. finished on ends with Pinch hem
stitch. one design for lazy daisy e
work. Dollar Day. 2 for. ~
12hc Bucilla Nercerised Crochet Cotton.
white numbers. 20 to 20. Dollar 81
D's Shi,da.ns ds balls SOC Remp:r: and Dresses.
stamped on good chambray material. in
R.1l; paI1:, G1ss nss :sd tan: to 3 years: 81
81 to 81 Stamped Articles. odds and ends
of centerpieces. scarfs. waist.
ias i%eft: ':.:.:..:. gowns: etc: Dollar Day. 81
ESQ Fringe. used for trimming he'd
spreads in cream and white. Dollar e
s So stsns:d s.1e: 'fs FIX: o.ni... covs;.. Sc
Stamped Indian Head Baby Pillow
slips. Regularly $1.30. Dollar Day, Ct
at ~
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-29
Stationery

2 lbs. Paper and 100 Envelopes. 81
Regularly $1.s5. Dollar Day at..... W
CSC Box Paper, containing 4s sheets,
4S envelopes; assorted tints. Dollar 81
Day, 2 boxes. W
$1.50 White House Egg-Rolling %1
Game for children. Dollar Day at. w
81 Red Carts and Team of Horses. %f
75c Noah's Ark, with all animals. 81
Dollar Day. for.
Soc Playing Cards, regular or pinochle
deck; Bicycle, Tally-Ho or Fortune
Telling cards. Dollar Day, 8 packs 81
for -
Main Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
Auto Turns0ver On
Mortified Hill

AS Fairmonters were returning
yesterday afternoon from automo.
billing on the East side Of the river
they came upon a large Maxwell
touring car which had turned tur.
tie on the Merrifield hill just be.
yond Rosstown and had caught its
eight occupants beneath 1t, AS the
occupants OF the tourists approach
ed the overturned car a young man
crawled from beneath the car and
shortly afterward the other cccu-
pants were extircated none OF
them seeming to be seriously In
jured though suffering somewhat
from shock and bruises. The cor
was owned by J. r. Strother one OF
the occupants and there were sew
ersl women and children also in
the car. In the local cara which dis
covered the overturned car were
Hon. o. s. Mckinney his son odell
Mckinney while Major NJ. NJ. Nicely
was riding in the other car with
members Of HIS family. The injured
were placed In the two cars and
brought to their homes on the East
side. Thoae who saw the over
turned car With its occupants be-
meath II ritry0lled that several
were not crushed TO death.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk Lee n. Sat
terrified:
Northwest Development company
to Mary Metz, a parcel OF land in
the Shadyside addition 10 the city
Of Fairmont. Consideration, S5s.73.
]. l. Bell and wife to Fleming
Gotf. a parcel of land on Plum run,
in Lincoln district. Consideration.
81.
Northwest Development company
to Nickola Amoruso, parcel Of
land IN the Shadyside addition TO
the city OF Fairmort. Consideration
s532s0.
G. C. Powell ct al to John Boyce.
a parcel OF land in the Industrial
Terrace addition to the city OF Fair
mont. Consideration, $3.50.
Northwest Development companr
to Antonio Neri, a parcel Of land
in the Shadyside addition to the
city Of Fairmont. Consideration.
S2SS.11,
Ivy s. Nicholas and wife to s. L.
Shaver, guardian, a parcel OF land
in Lincoln district Consideration,
S2,1o0.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
BILLY SUNDAY CLUB
HELD A MEETINGS

This being the fifth Monday in
the month the Billy Sunday Bust
ness Mems Club will hold a meet
ing this evening instead Of a
luncheon today. The luncheons
are served on the first and third
Mondays in the month and when
there is a fifth Monday It is al
ways an evening meeting. Next
Monday at noon a LUNCHEON will be
held.
Four meeting swere conducted
yesterday by the club groups. An
extra fine meeting was held at
Lawler Chapel yesterday. Nearly
800 people attended the meeting
and there were at least 50 auto.
mobiles parked outside the church,
A. P. Jones' Group had, charge Of
the meeting and 20 members OF
the club were present there.
C.. C. Denham's Group conduct
ed a fine meeting at Eyerson yes.
terday evening. They had two
conversions at this meeting. The
number Of club members present
was 10.
Two conversions were also made
at the meeting held at Adamsville
which was conducted by W. H.
Barnes Group.
The fourth meeting was one con
Quoted yesterday at Beuton's
Ferry under j. R. Hupp's group.
Owing TO Mr.. Hupp's illness Mr.,
Rose took charge Of the meeting.
There was a fine crowd present.
In all the meetings yesterday
there were about so members Of
the club out
At the meeting tonight reports
will be heard and assignments
made for the coming week. Some
calls have already been received
and the club has meetings SEIZED.
Iuled for several weeks ahead.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
JUDGE SHOHN TER
Al S s. Meeting
Winfield District Meeting
Was Very Inter
esting Z.

Winfield district Sunday school
convention was held Saturday and
Sunday at the church at Norwood
and was we'll attended and there
we're many good speakers present.
One OF the principal speakers was
Judge E. NJ Showalter Of the Grim.
inal court He talked on Saturday
evening giving his address on
American Ideals.
Two sessions were also held on
Sunday One IN the morning and
another In the afternoon. 500 Is
the amount to be raised by the dis.
trict. The amount for the county
Is 1880 and 500 was the allot.
ment for Winfield district. During
the convention the constitution and
bylaws Of the district were chang.
ed somewhat and some other minor
business was attended TO-.
Among the SPEAKERS heard at the
convention were, County President
Z. j. Thomas, g. W. Evans, Rev.
S. 3. Bowman, Judge E. NJ. showal.
ter, W. H. Bunner, Mrs. Sarah A.
King. Mrs. Thorn, and R. NJ,
Squires.
The music for the convention was
furnished by the Montana United
Brethren choir. District President
N. w. Harris presided at the SEES.
sions.
The new officers elected are: S.
o. Cummins, president; W. H. Bun.
ner, vice president, and Miss Hazel
Bowman, treasurer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
TIRE SHOP FIRE
CAUSE UNKNOWN

The cause Of the fire which sat.
urday afternoon deAtroysd q por.
ton Of the one story frame build.
ing In Hui alley, occupied BY the
FaIrmont Tire company had not
been learned today, according 70
Fire Chief o. ]. Watkins.
The fire was discovered about
1850 p. m, and an alarm sent
promptly to the central fire sta.
ton. Firemen rushed to the Seene.
The structure was badly burned
on the inside before the flames
weTe put under control. The yui.
canislng apparatus an dother sup.
piles in the shop were destroyed.
Both the building and the maehin.
cry were entirely covered BY IN.
surance.
The fire spread TO three story
frame house adjoining owned BY
the Blllingslea estate and occu.
pied by R. Il. Burgess as A room.
Ing house. The firemen we're able
to save this house from the flames
and but little damage resulted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
Still AFTER
PITT BATTLE

Secretary connell Of the Fair
mont Chamber OF Commerce an.
nounced this morning that this
city had not yet given up the fight
for the Pitt-w. v. U. game IL 1t
can not be staged in Pittsburgh on
October s on account OF the world
series, despite the announcement
that Pitt was planning to move up
the game to October Is at Forbes
Field. In fact Mr.. tonnell says
there is some work beings done
now that may secure the game for
this city.
It was learned from MorBantown
today that Il West virginia goes
to Pittsburgh on October Is IN
stead OF october 5, that they will
have to pay Ohio university $500
forfeit money as Ohio Is booked at
Morgantown on October Is and the
game can not be moved up to oc.
,tober s. Another team will be
taken on the West Virginia SEIZED.
ule for october s at Morgantown
if the Pitt proposition Is accepted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
Pathological

Questions.
1. Which OF Josiah's sons sue.
ceeded him on the throne?
2. How old was he when he be-
gan to reign?
3. How Ions did he reign?
4. How was 1t that his reign was
90 SHORT?
5. Who reIgned next?
s. To what name did the king Of
Egypt change ElIakim's7
Z. Who killed Urijah!
s. Who were the RechabItes?
8. Who was the strongest man In
the Bible?
10. Did he ever taste wine or
strong drink?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
], Josiah was eight years old
when he assembled the throne Of
Judah.
2. He was the son OF Anon.
3. He did that which was right
in the sight Of God.
4. At the age Of fifteen. 2Chron,
"a, 8.
5. He removed everything con.
nected with idol.wofship.
6.The Bible was discovered In
cleansing the temple,
Z, Josiah was killed In hattie,
s. He was slain. at -Megtddo.
9. His people received the newS
Of his death with deep and univer,
sal mourning.
10. Josiah had relgred thirty-ons
ye6rE-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
Attorney ConaWay
Takes An Appeal

Notice Of an appeal from the de.
eision Of Justice NJ. R. Musgroye
rendered last Friday afternoon
when the Justice found for the
plaintiff ]. F, Conway Of wash
tngton, D. G. in a,suit on a note for
$3.50 with interest, and another al
legged debt Of 1s years standing,
has been filed by the defendant
Waitman q. Conway; acting as his
own attorney. Major NJ. NJ. Nicely
represented the plaintiff for whom
judgment was rendered for 1854.
10.
The suit was brought to recoy-
er $3.50 on a note dated Dec. is,
1915 with interest amounting to
$s5, and $40 alleged to be due for
a payment to a stock broker in
1906, with interest amounting to
$500. One Of the exhibits offered
by the plaintiff was a receipt from
r. NJ. Weaver. stock broker made
out in the name Of the defendant.
The receipt was worn in two and
badly dogeared. It was claimed by
the plaintiff that he had paid the
$50 at the request OF the defend
ant to cover a margin in a wheat
deal. while the defendant was out
of the city The total amount sued
for was 33s4.2o.
The defendant filed a counter
claim for $500 attorneys fees al
legged to be due him for selling tie
Watson Hotel property several
years ago. and the expense Of sew
eral trips to Washington. D. c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
MAYOR GORANAY
ON HIS VACATION

Director W. E. Arnett will be the
mayor Of Fairmont for the next
week. Mayor Conway is spend
Ing a weeks vacation with his fam
lily on a motoring trip in Ohio,
where he will visit in Columbus
and other Ohio cities.
Director Anett assumed his new
duties at 8 o'clock this morning
when he conducted the daily SEES.
sion Of police court. Only a few
persons were arrested over the
week end and he was called upon
to give judgment in only a few
cases.
RED" Nolan was arrested for
being intoxicated and was fined SIS.
but being unable to pay, was later
dismissed.
The driver Of the a. P. Robinson
automobile will be ordered into
court charged with driving 25 miles
per hour and for passing several
automobiles on the new bridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
CHECK FOR MINE
lcontinu.d hon slr. an0

but It would eliminate the danger
Of payniasters being shot dcSsn by
thugs, which has been on the in
crease over the country.
It became the custom In the re.
gion to pay the miners in cash
since the field was developed SIM
ply because the miners wanted the
cash and the coal companies had
no desire to go contrary to their
desires. Miners in some inst6IiceS
may be Inconvenience because they
would have 10 cash the checks al
banks which are not located in al
small mining towns, but il really
would be a better plan for the min.
ers themselves because they would
start bank accounts and perhaps
they would save o greater percent
age Of their earnings than they al
now. In some instances In the past
when the coal industry was boom.
ing miners are reported to have
carried as much as $1,000 on their
persons,
Frequently It Is said that tht
paynasters Of coal companies, who
are usually fearless, would attennrt
to rout hRihwaymen; even Il I'D
robbers had the drop on them, and
perhaps sacrifice their own lives IA
that way, despite the fact that
practically al Of the payro6ls AZ
insured in full. Paymasters aft
heavily guarded, but occasionally
are apt to be surprised. Much
work Is connected with the making
MP Of cash for, payrools and the
banks would probably welcome the
check systeni.
Personal Mention.
/ Thomas w. Annette, president 81
the Antler Coal Company, arrived
in Fairmont last night after q two
months trip to Denver and Colo.
RADIO Springs, Colo, owing to hron.
shial trouble. Mr.. Annette Is much
Improved and gained i've pounds;
presenting a sun-bdfnt comp EXON
attained BY daily golf plArine. Coal
prices in Colorado are good! Accord
Ing to Mr.. Annette, owing "a tfie
lack Of competition With other min
ing sections. Mine run sells for
from IS to $3.50; three ouartef
size, $3.50; and lump, 81 to So. AM
Fthraette egg sells for $50 i ton, the
freight rate to Colorado from ira
Pennsylvania mines swelling the
price gfea tly. Mr.. Afnefte SAYS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
PERSONALS

Among those from out OF town
who were here for the funeral Of
Richard P. Harr which was held
Saturday evening at the Hopewell
church were Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ.
Harr. Mrs. Brooks Harr and daugh.
ter, Marjory, OF Clarksburg; Mrs
Margaret Milliron. Of Brownsville,
Pa; Gus Barker, Jas. Barker and
wife, Mrs. Pearle Poole, Of Morgan
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. F. Dill
and daughter, Eleanore. OF Reeds,
Vile, W. Va.
W. T. Menesp. his daughter, Mrs.
H. E. Engle, and H. A. Williamson
motored on Saturday to Evansville,
w. Va, where they went to see
Mrs. Menear who Is visiting there
and who was III. Mrs. Menear Ia
somewhat improved. Mrs. H. e.
EngIe remained there for a few
days.
Ralph vandrutf, OF waynesburg.
Pa was the week end guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Baker.
Mrs. Alex Tchinski and son.
Junior, left Saturday for Atlanta,
Ga, where they will visit relatives.
Mr.. TchinBki accompanied them to
Washington.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Baker at their summer home al
Winfield, on August "a, a baby
daughter. She has been named
Beatrice lone.
Bernard H. Mckinley has gone TO
Pittsburgh where he was called by
the illness Of his brother, Edward
]. Mckinley, OF Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Mr. Mckinley was taken III while
en- route TO Marshall, Iowa, with an
attack OF appendicitis.
Miss Besse Snider returned yes
terday from Webster Springs where
she had spent the past two weeks,
The Misses Blanche Price and
Geraldine Rinehart have returned
from q several weeks trip on the
Great Lakes and visits to cleve
land, Detroit and other northern
cities.
Miss Sara Deveny, Miss Louise
Burns and the formers brother,
Patrick Deyeny, Of this city, and
Miss Frances Hagerty, Of Farming.
ton, have returned from a two
weeks visit to Atlantic City. New
York and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Dyson. Of
Wheeling, returned yesterday to
their home in Wheeling after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Bowen
at Bowenita.
Mrs. @. e. Waymkn has returned
from Denver. Colo, where she hae
spent several weeks with her moth.
err Mrs. Martha Robinson, Of
Mrs. Charles W. Smith, of cush.
Ing, Okla. Is the guest OF Mrs.
George Price at her home on Maple
avenue. ii
Mrs. Homer Williams has return.
ed to Clarlshurg after a visit With
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, B. F.
MISS wlna Cunningham, 0,
Warrington, D, G., Is the guest OF
her cousin, Mrs. j. H. Rownd. a.
Summertield.
Mrs. olan H. Layman. Miss
Mary Richie. .motored to Phillppl
yesterday. They were .aeeompan.
led home by Mr.. and Mrs. R. ] .
.nenham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
WONDERFUL GAININl
WEIGHT { REPORTED
Young Woman OniyN
Weighed rs Pounds
Now Weighs Over 100
And Is gainin & Every
Day.

Before i beskn taxing Tanit
p only weighed vs. pound5, I nor
weteh over one hundred and an
flaming sysfy day, said Mia IN.
Rue payts pt ehsttanopga, Ten;
nesss Y
n hepght my first hottle Of TAM
lac III Gas cstS.. Ind {, and il heiped
mo So much that 7 continued o.
Ing it I have aEHays been. very
delicate and suffered d great deal
from stomach trouble and rheuma
ttsfl, u rarely ever had any appe
Ute knd simply could not seiish
anything, ] fen OF anti i only
weighed Is pounds and was ID
thin i looked perfectly awrti ThI,i
Is thu condition I was ri when 4
began taiins TkSlac.
oh, 4 feel 50 different nov
Even my compile xion Il irSDroves
Ny appetite % good and L en-
hardly get enough o Dat. Taniss .
Is simply gfand and i Can ff,lth.
fnily say that it d me oniy mad.
cine mat has eyer done me am
good. 2
Ttnlsc Il sod ~ inadinx dur
sista eyerswhetA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29
COACHES CONFER.
tcentInued Cor pat, ea.l.

Kay, Fuccl, setron, Quinlan.
Flanagan, Meredith TallmAn, Iy.
all ,Kigeri Pierre Hill. George Hill
Hawkins. Bowers, Courtney, and
Simon, all OF last, years squad.
Eats" Chughrou OF the 1915 squad
and the following high schoI
youths: Hill, Dileher. and CARED,
all from Charleston; Clarke from
TrIalelphia; Williams from st.
Mary's; Mowery from clarksbutk;
Pinknsy from Bbckley; Graham
from Mofgantown; Davies And
Prosler from Ironton, Ohio; Zie,
bell from Proviso, H.; Bowman
from sistersville; Craddock from
Kentucky Military Institute; Noble
from Grafton; and Clarity from
West Union. Coach Spears, As.
sistant Coaches Rodgers and Jor.
dan, freshman Coach LRnham and
Trainer Cartmeil are here and this
morning held a long conference on
the policies TO be pursued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29

vii be . bie Sunday school rally.
Communion s1rfIce vii be held 10
the chureh mkt SUNDAY
First pseshSterian Church.
Key Hl q Stpetzef u expceted
TO fetafn ftotl bis vacation this
week HI win he bass 81 time Tor
the seryteee u his church next
Sunday
First NJ 3. Church
Rev. c. II. King Is eXn6ctsa back
this week. Nothing Of Importance
Central Christian Church.
On Thursday afternoon at two.
thiftv, the g. WI b. u, meets at the
home Of Mrs. Winnie Jacobs on
Fafrtnont avenue.
Rev. j. 3. Gordon win return
next Saturday evening to conduct
I, the services In his church next Sun.
day. He is now at Winona Lake,
Ind, attending 4 Christian church
conference.
First Baptist Church.
The Wednesday prayer service is
especially imp this week and
an the officers q the church are
commanded to be present.
The official board 81 the church
meets on Wednesday evening AT
seven-thtYty &C the church.
Special plans for the missionary
society meetings and others are be
ing made for September.
United Brethren Church.
Union District Sunday school
convention next Sunday afternoon
and evening. No special rnestings
this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-29

stead, II was reported here, they
opened fire. Shots were exehang.
ed. The robbers followed one Of
two sets Of tracks near the mine
and then disappeared.
All night Saturday night, yes
terday and last night, the woods
and fields in the vicinity OF Loves:
Vile we're patrolled BY armed
bands Of officers and citizens but
no trace Of the men was found i.
Confidence In their ability ulti!
tmately 70 capture the two bandits
was expressed BY the Monongalia
county officers this morning, as
every avenue Of escape Il being
closely guarded.
This afternoon, the miners EN-.
ployed by the New EnEIsnd Fuel
and Transportation Co., at Loves.
VILE, received the pay 50 tineefe,
moniously postponed Saturday /,
Most of the money recovered was
still IN the original envelopes,
: ri "a Z \ n