davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20
Letter Of Protest
Sent to President

Protesting on the conditions in
Mingo county. local 4016, United
Mine Workers OF America, has
sent the following personal letter
to President Harding: I'm as.much
as the southern end OF the state
Of West Virginia and such coun.
ties as Logan, Mingo and McDow.
ell and other counties are CONTROL.
ed by thugs and Baldwln-FeltS
detectives, owned and controlled
by the coal operators OF said coltn.
ties, who hold human life so light.
~ that they do not hesitate to kill
any one who does not act in &C
cordance with their wishes and
orders. AS there has already been
numerous persons killed in cold
blood as they were answering to
the summons OF their courts,
notably among those murdered in
cold blood by the Baldwiu.Felts
thugs, are Sid Hatfield and Ed
Chambers. These are only two OK
amples Of the protection that has
been rendered to the mine workers
in those counties.
1--WE the four hundred members
of Local Union No. 4016, United
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20
TODAYls XVIII

(Reg Pdg. U. 8. Pat. OFF,
Answers to Yestcrday'o XVIII.
The Invincible Armada was
the fleet sent against England by
the Spanish in 1888. 1t was scat
tered and partly defeated.
nom de plume is a pen
name.
urban means pertaining to a
Scity, while urbane means suave,
Cruelty was Nero's chief
Characteristic.
Julius Caesar was born 100
Aphrodite was the Greek god.
dess of love, and beauty.
~ Cheyenne is the capital Of
wyoming.
s--A sacararnouch is boastful,
scowardly character found in old
italian comedy.
Martin Luther was a Ger.
man monk C14S3-1546), leader Of
the Protestant Reformation. He
translated the Bible into German.
o.education is the educa-
tioh of both sexes, or OF whites
and negroes together.
New Questions
What Is a duenna?
(Which Is the principal island
'of the Malay Archipelago?
35-What Is the largest city Of
Italy?
From what does the follow.
inE come ITO be or not to be: that
'isl the question?
Ss Which two presidents we're
horn IN Massachusetts?
s36What is the lowest point on
the continent Of North America?
How long does an elephant
Who wrote the poem Anna
sheI Lee"
Who is Joseph Pencil?
Where does the Yukon
River rise, and what Is its course?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
n. o, RAILROAD

Grafton. Cumberland, Warrington. Bal
Train SO Accommodation to ChmberI9nGI
6:l6 a. M, connecting with train s.. when
York, IGrafton only Sundays) Train 81. IL
a, m. Accommodation. which leaves Grafton
ct ,. M. connecting At CumIcrlHnd WIN
train ls'. Which leaveE Cnm6erlnTu io At 3 100
Train Zee. 1850 y. m. Train AZ. $3.50 p
Wheeling Train 6a', : a. M. wwheh has
through PgllmHa service iS to T T.NSI gs
/ 80 .. M, which connects at Wheeling
will Train 49, for Chicago Mt 5 ;lH p m.
Train BIZ. 40 y. m. Train IS tHratton.
FairmontJ arrives at $40 p. m. from
ciSPE;burp, Train So. $40 a. m. Train
MeTrsa.oEn: cqnns sH and nd. i PITT e.
6 Sa as a. NJ Train 81. 10 10 a; m. Train
66. 2:4O y. m. Train SO tFsirmont.aOF-
EiSfns2-'rrain Sc. Z go a. m. Train 52'.
' CSaPPicston-tvia GruftOn) Train So, 6 20
a. M. leaving Grafton. Train 81, $3.50 \.
m. Train So arrives at Grafton from
chHrlfst9n At s S;sS ggii,, r.; ga.
8 80 a. m. Train a. from MorEartown
only D n. m. Train &C. :26 p. m. Trim
Sc. 8 :S5 p. m. Train 7o... Q rs p. M;
FROM CIlEkSpuFp-lEA" We AS"@9 -
N. Train go. 6 80 =. m.
sGoEONGAHELA RAILWAY
:, { L. E. train So. 7:15 a. M.
Brownsville. 0 40 a. M. arrive P. & L. E.
ssEtO4 PtFbuFEh r1 Il az s5 at p"b%raS
'0S H. o K (. train "a. So a. M; arrive.
Brownsville. II :43 q. M: Connects with P.
Srr;v"s IN p r R station Pittsburgh, at
, :O6 .. m. and P. & L. E. train %, which
leaves Brownsville II :05 p. m. and arrives
at P. L. E. STATEN. Pittsburgh :oO p
m.
N. R, r. train 81. s's5 p. M, arrives .yss
?. [. Z. train IS. which isaVtS At 5 SIS
.. rEs and arrives P. 4 L. e. station, Pitts
burEh. 7:4o p: m. C9nnScti9n At Pttts-
E. e. Train 2G'. WSIch leaves PIttsbgrRh sac
:, M; P. & L. E. train 81" Cleveland.
Toledo and Detroit. which leayes Pitts
burgh II $40 p. m. and p, & L; z. train
for Buffalo and Boston. which leaves Pitts
'n =. x A. R. / tPala sss.. 4:l2 p M. leave.
Brownsville 8 1856 p. M: arrives P; r r
with p. r. r. train g for Chicago, which
saTf f. iSoS! for 'S TSedo and I'D Detroit
which leaves Pittsburgh 10: 10 p. M; P. r.
r. train goa" for Cleveland. which leaves
Pittsburgh IL :01 .. m. and P. 4. X. train
r. r. r. train 2l". which leaves Pittsburgh
At ~ 40 q. m. for St. Louis. r. R. +. train
is" leaves Pittsburgh for New York at
sac .. m.
Arriyals-M. R. R. train go from
5oS S%R %SteS saSs a. p r. r station Ptta:
buFgh 8.G6 4. M, arriving at Falr1nont.
~ 40 .. M: n. R. r. train 50. from
Brownsville. p. M: P. Il l. E. train
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

Mine Workers Of America. demand
that our President G. F. Keeney,
and our Secretary Fred Mooney,
Robh and Workman be protected
by the Federal Troops OF the
United States Army, while answer
ing to the summons OF the courts
of our commonwealth and wa
further hold the United States
government responsible for their
safety"
The resolution is signed by P.
A. Bartholow, A. j: Boyd and
several other members Of the To-
cal at Rivesville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

apart. the speed limit Is go miles
an hour.
Anyone driving an automobile
in an intoxicated condition, he
said is guilty OF mtsdemeanor
for the first offense and a felony
for the second.
Venereal diseases, lie declared,
are contagious and u menace to
the nublic health. 1t Is unlawful
for anyone so afflicted to work
as a cook, barber, baker or waiter,
or to employ anyone having such
a disease.
Two Jurors who were summoned
were unable to apear on account
Of sickness. They were Wager
Bunner, of Winfield district, and
o. 2. Morris Of Paw Paw.
After the conclusion of Judge
showalter's address, T. l. Brett
was chosen foreman and the Jury
adjourned until i o'clock this az
ternoon, when the work OF ex'
aiming witnesses was begun.
Following are the names OF the
jurors:
Fairmont district. /. Brett,
lWm. Heintzelman. Arch Fleming
Nelson Bealle. 4
Winfield district. J. Harris
Grant district-James Lanham
Charles Hawkins.
Warrington district-E. p
Conway, H. E. Baker.
! Union district-D. H. Morgan
In. B. Morley, R. A. Johnson.
Paw Paw district-D. D. Gun
bingham, Hood Clayton.
Lincoln district-Howard Cole
man, J. D. Victor. >.
The following witnesses we're e1
amined this afternoon: Eddi
Moore, Whit Brysion, Glen Coco
win, c. H. Thomas, Warden Thorn
| as, Francis Filter, Lamar Robinson
Creed Bolyard, C. W. Jones, Harr,
| Goldberg, Alfred Myers, A.. Hursl
Wayman Freeman Ben chonka
Mrs. Chonka, Blaine Borgess., Oar
Martin, Sheriff Charlton, Mrs. Lull
Mikes, Bernice Jarvis, Earnle Jal
vic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20
Pathological


Questions.
: /. Was John the Baptist ordained
TO be great?
the Bible?
3. Who was Esther before she
became Queen?
4. Who reared her?
S. OF what disposition was Saul?
6. For whom did Saul feel q
strong affection?
Answers to YeSterday's Questions.
l. Omega denotes the end Of any
thing, being the last letter OF the
Greek alphabet.
2. Job bore with patience the
many trials passed upon him.
g. Moses mother hid him in q
basket among the bulrushes.
4. Moses life was endangered be
cause Pharaoh had ordered all male
children killed.
S. God let the devil tempt Job be.
cause Satan boosted that he could
lead Job from the paths Of right
eousness.
6. Job was faithful to the last.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20
Charles Mack Dead
Result Of Wounds

Charles Mack, the negro who
was shot last Thursday night at
a dance at the home Of VIII Tho
mas, colorcd. Of Shagtown. died
last night in Fairmont hospital
The body was removed to the un-
dertaking rooms of Carpenter and
Ford and pTt(1ared for burial.
This morning Coroner ]. l.
Blocrer and jury summoned for
the purpose went to the undertak.
ing rooms and viewed the body.
The inquest will be held next Sat.
urday morning at ten o'clock.
No funeral arrangements have
yet been made.
Following are the names OF the
Jurors: Tom Neil, A. G. Martin
o. ]. Musgrove. Vern Gelett, ].
Harr and Andy Ross.
Thomas, who is charged with the
shooting, disappeared and has not
yet been found.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

CONTINUED from pREG onel
be responsible and act with deli.
beration and generalization. There
is no place in our American system
for such an institution. An effort
was recently made to establish a
clan in this community. am ad-
Vised the effort was thwarted. II,
however, you find any evidence of
such organization within your
Jurisdiction you will treat 1t as an
outlaw and act accordingly.
Judge Showalter dwelt at some
length on the efforts OF the Off
GERS Of the law in their attempt
to suppress violations OF the pro-
hibition law and stated that al
though many think the law a dead
letter, It is not so. It will take
some time. he said, it will require
some vigilence on the part OF Of
flcers, and especially will 1t re-
quire some growth In public SEN
Etiment, but in time unless repeal.
ed, these laws will be enforced
and observed.
Too much emphasis cannot be
placed upon the necessity for rigid
enforcement OF the law Of the
road. The almost universal
method OF travel now is by motor
vehicle and 1t is highly import
ant that every person so travelling
should scrupulously observe aud
obey the traffic laws. The speed
limit for passenger cars in the
open country, he said, is IS miles
an hour, provided that at the sum
NIT Of hills and on sharp curves,
the speed shall be reduced SO that
the driver can have full control
OF his car. On suburban streets,
where houses are within fifty
feet Of one another, the speed
limit is 10 miles an hour, and on
suburban streets or, highways
where the houses are more than
so feet and less than 800 feet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

n
is III IA iiliF 7
f6erS we're . 81 4 ysaiJs ll 90 l9aSs;
Ga last week Of y drop Of 1 q ears
over the prLtIons week. a qe5
cided Improvement In freignt
movements through the Grafton
gateway was noted last week when
1851 loads we're drawn oyer the
AliegAenieS-an increase Of b43
loads over the previous week OF
which 2949 cars were coal. which
showed gain OF 457 cars over
the previous week,
Idlcness UnimprQVCtl
General working conditions on
the Monongah Division, B. g o. r.
r., did not improve any in fact
the Idleness as whole was more
acute than the previous week, but
the larger plants perhaps worked
just slight bit more regular.
which swelled the production some
There were 1920 mines idle last
! week on the division or an average
Of 1877 a day against 1872 the daily
average of the previous week.
The New England Mine
In the leaflet issued by the Fair
mont Trust Company In regard TO
governmental, Investments and CON
ditions a miniature coal mine is
printed. which is a reproduction OF
the New England mine OF The
Consolidation Coat Co.. formerly
| the Fairmont Coal Co. which wag
exhibited at the Chicago EXPOSE
ton.
American Mining Congress
The American Mining Congress
will be held at the Coliseum, Ctit-
cago. from October IL to ~, It IS
expected that R. l.. KIngsland Of
The Consolidation Coal Co.. will
be in attendance.
National Safety Congress
AT Boston on September ~ to
80 the National Safety Congress
will be held. It will be attended
by ]. w. Reed and R. L. Kings
land, officials OF the Consoltda'
ton Coal Co.
First Aid Meet
In the most recent issue OF The
Coal Trade Bulletin, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Prof. RE-. Virgin, has written
i a detailed article on the ffth
international first aid meet, which
was held in st. Louis from Sept
ember l and 2.
The New River Company, Nc.
Donald, w. Va. Fred Lamp, cap.
tain COPIED first prize in the mine
rescue contest with q rating Of
90 per cent. Teams entered from
West Virginia in the meet were
has follows: Davis Coal & Coke
company, Thomas. W. Va, Captain
I'M. j. Brennan; The New River
company. scarbo, W. Va, Captain,
John Thomas; The New River
4 company. Mabscott. w. Va, Cap
tain ]. c. Simpson.
In the Northwest
| 1t Is by no means certain that
the needs of the Northwest will re-
quire a second coal loading at the
lake docks. 1t is certain that they
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

Nj
disR l5iSist1s 5as
coyPTS q tat A{sd
Ne prob bilI ties Sfe mat there !
win be 3 sh9rp redyie on IN the Z
lake tonnage requirements thiss
year.
"A survey Of the coal Bttua len
has been made by Deputy Coisillli ~ !
sioner j. n. Hay Of MinnesotS =;
there are no recomm endRt tons M
the report. No serious dangetgQi !
4 coal shortage Is apparent atf|i
ton Is available. There
Il considerable railroad strike talk
in the Northwest.
Reports indicate that $4,000
tons Of coal a day are moving BY
rail- TO the interior. August coal
shipments received at the docks
from the mines were fair, but not
as heavy as during July.
VIII Have Exhibit
The Fairmont Mining Machinery
company win have an exhibit at
tie convention OF the American
Mining Congress at Chicago next
Charters Granted
These charters have been grant
ed to coal companies:
Equitable Coal company, Nor
gantown. w. Va; capital sic, 600;
incorporators. &C. NJ. Lyons, ]. K.
Sloan, Milton scheer, James R.
Mooreland, 10. i. Keener all OF
Morgantown,
Maine Galleries company, Nor
gantown. w. Va; capital $780,
900; incorporstors, NJ. L. Taylor,
Paul H. Keener, Lena II. Taylor
WiAIhm e. Glassock, H, Q. Owen,
Morgantown.
Mineral County Coal company, /
Keyser w. Va; capital SIS, COOS;
incorporators. Henry 3. Burgess,
OF New Creek: May Paris. Margaret
Gilmore Roy E. Wiseman, Emory
Tyler. Richard w. Thrush: g. a..
Burgess. Beulah Wells. "a. ID
Arnold, n. G. Hedges, Oscar Cos
ner OF Keyser, *
In ConnelIsville
James P. Burns. FairInont rep
resentative Of the Cartwright Coal
Company. was in Connellsville yes
terday.
Resumed Operation
Coal PRODUCTION was resumed 5at
the Lelsenring No. plant Of the
H. C. Frick Coke Company at Con-
nellsYllle on Monday morning; II
was announced today. No ovens
will be fired for the present. Inc
formation as to how many men wiz
be employed is lacking, but it's
stated that prod ucuon Of coal will
be resuOi This Is the first o.
the ,Frick mines in the vicinity Of
Connelsville to resume work. Fri6k
company has been operating at
about 40 per cent, but the majority
OF this has been coming out OF the
Klondike region for shipment BY
river to the by-product plants Of
the Steel Corporation. It is report
ed other F7rick mines will resume
work shortly. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20


ing Mr.. Lewis told the convention
that every coal field except West
Virginia was represented at the
convention. The absence OF dele
gates from that state was due tc
Vaccinations of the operators.
There is no law In Logan, Min
go Mcdowell and Mercer counties
West Virginia." asserted Lewis
Except the law of the gunman. No
public official function except
those elected by the operators. Mr..
Lewis also referred to the indict-
ment last week of 325 miners on
murder charges declaring that con
,ditIons in West Virginia made II
obvious that Justice cannot pre-.
vail,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20
Enjoying yOar friends sound sleep zyon1
get yoM the sleep y0U need V,atcb
gvh0t he drinks and ask him
the reason 1yhy

You can't help noticing the
man who comes down to the
Office IN the morning with ruddy
cheeks andso1em sparkling eyes
full of energy and eager for
the tasks of the day.
HE'S physically 66t"-nd can
do twice.the amount of work the
average pereoA can do, without
becoming fadgued.
IF yOu-go ,out to lunch with
this man youn notice that prob
ably he avoids cofes, though
he may drink Postun7-the
wen-known and delicious bever-
age, coffee-like III flavor.
Thisis the secret Of his superb
health. He isn't putting the
drugs from coffee OF tea into his
system three times every day.
As q Consequence he sleeps Like
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

a healthy baby all night. His
sleep refreshes and rests him.
He has perfect control Of his
nerves.
Do not delay another day h
starting back on the road 70
robust health. The rich, coffee
like flavor of Postum win surprise
and please you.
Order Postum from youf
Grocer today. Drink ibis hot,
refreshing beverage IN place of
teasor collector ten days and see
what a wonderful difference Il
viii make in the way you feel.
Postum comes intwoffO forms: Instant
Postum I'm tins) made Instantly in The
cup by the addition Of boiling water.
Postum Cereal lin passages Of larger
bull, for those who prefer to make tho
drink while the meal Is being prepared
made By bogfar 20 naGtua
+. p. . 4 - 2 d f.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

First AssembIy-The first as
sembly of the High school will be
held on Thursday morning Of this
week at $3.50 o'clock at which time
a program will be carried out. The
improvements to the high school
auditorium have been completed
and that room now presents a most
attractive appearance. New seats,
now lighting and refluishing of the
walls and ceiling have added no
little to the appearance Of the
auditorium.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

BE- KINDLY AFFECTTONED
one to another with brotherly
love; in honour prefcrring one an
other;
Reeompense to no man evil for
evil. Provide things honest in the
sight Of all men.
{9Be not overcome of evil, but over
come evil with good.-Romans
ne. 10. IL, I'll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

deettnE TOnight-An important
iliaaeting will be held this evening
4, 1880 o'clock at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms in the Fairmont
SE3oteIiwhiehrwiu be attended by va
indS members Of organizations in
tiiis city, among them the Chamber
II Commerce, Rotary Club, XII
wants, Salvation Army, Red Cross
I'D others. The meeting Is called
98or the purpose Of discussing the
Aatjii6iempl oynent situation. Every
member Of the Unemployment Com
lfftt:tee Is asked to be present.
TonsiIs Removed-Little Miss
Betty SAnne Mills, daughter of Mr..
md Mrs. j. Mitchell Mills, had her
fansils removed today at Cook hos
pttsl..
ItJHospita Thomas A. Deveny,
\ and Albert r. James the latter
donongah, were operated on to-
atI Cook hospital for the re.
SilpTal Of their adenoids and ton
Major 4 OperatiOn-Miss Bertha
aRsH ecm1n, OF Oakland, was OPP
on today. at Cook hospital
pr appendicitis.
8lIFJHeFa' Ceremonial - Osiris
: M Die, Mobiles OF the Mystic
! 3ififlG SVEhea1ine, viii hold a cere.
mortal session at Morgantown ON
dheg day. November 20, the day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

l QUO LAG p:ctUre en- eli Ital
ltdes Thep carefully toiG dotted
iiile tts entire length. Then
ibtt eds line q, and SO on. Fold each
lection underneath accurately.
When, completed turn over and
Yonll find q surprising result. SSye
,tha pictures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

With His UneIe-Elihu Hutton
est Hutton in Falrmont today en-
est Hutton nj FaErmont today. en-
route to register at W. v. u,
Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20
THU WEATHER

Local readings
Creed RoIyard, oh
Temperature at
3 a. m, today, SO.
Weather yester'
day, clear; tenn
perature, maxi
mum, II; mini
mum, SO; precipl'
I;atlon. none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

on ~ N tl q llt1ess
KS So y ls IN
i0nbnga LhaIa and ~ ION the
EN- Maryland on the en- lestot4i
division, B. q o. r. r., there are
So cars empties while on the MO-
nongahela In Pennsylvania there
are 1856 ordered.
Curtis Bay Better
Curtis Ify shipments off the
Monongah division, B. 4 o. r. 4.
last week showed some little
strength over the previous week.
but nothing that would insure the
recovery Of export trade. Last
week there were SO cars more OF
coal shipped to Curtis Bay than
there was the previous week. Last
weeks total was lis cars. There
were AZ cars OF coal loaded to Ar
lington pier e'gain Of Is cars over
the previous week while last week
to lone ca of coal were loaoeo
for Locust Point.
Lakes Are Stronger
Lake shipments last week off the
Monongah Division 3. & Q. 4. 4.
climbed up to S24 carloads, which
Is the heaviest consigpments that
went to that front since the week
ending August goth. which totaled
412 carloads. Compared to the
previous week, the lake shipments
last week were very heavy because
only 10 carloads went TO the lakes
during the week ending September
10th. This source is used to dis.
nose of surplus coal this being
especially true with the Consolida-
ton Coal Co.
R.,R. Fpel Increases
Forty-one per cent OF all the
coal loaded on the Monongah Divi-
sion, B. & o. r. R. last week
went for railroad fuS4r A total OF
1914 cars OF coal was taken by
the carriers which constituted the
best loading in this type Of busl-
ness since the week ending Febru-
ary 10th, when the aggregate was
1858 carloads. There has been a
gradual gain in the tonnage taken
by both the B. & o. R. R. indtvid-
ually as we'll as the foreign roads:
Last week the B. & o. R R. secured
$50 cars Of coal, which proved to
be the most favorable for B. & O.
tonnage since the week ending jan
uary 18th when it was 643 loads.
Foreign railroads last week secur-
ed $50 cars OF coal or the best
showing for almost month.
Whether the railroads are secur-
Ing more coal because of the dan
ger of a strike among their en-
ployes or conditions are on the
mend industrially cannot be ascer-
tanned but it is probably the form
or conclusion that they are figuring
on.
Western Trade Looms
Western coal movement increas-
ed greatly last week off the Mon
ongah Division, B. & o. R. R. pri-
marily due to H1e heavy lake move
ment. There were 694 cars OF
coal loade west or an increase of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

New Building - The portable
building recently erected at the
Thomas G. Miller school to take
care Of congestion there was occu-
pied today for the first time. One
fourth grade and one fifth grade
class IS domiciled in this struc-
ture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

Western Trade Looms
Western coal movement increas-
ed greatly last week off the Mon
ongah Division, B. & o. R. R. pri-
due to Vie heavy lake move
ment. There were. 694 cars of
coal loaded west or an increase Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20
WANTS WAGE.

tconriaued from page one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

Seriously lll-Mrs. j. j. Swisher,
who was Miss Jennie Lough, OF
Laurel Point before marriage, is
seriously Ill at Columbus, o. MIR.
Swisher formerly lived at Ross
town. Just east OF Fairmont, and
has number of friends here. Mrs.
Swisher is dangerously Ill with
eneamia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20
JUDGE Makes

tconttnued from page one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

Officers InstaIIed-Newly elect.
ed officers OF FairInont lodge 8. A.
6: A. NJ. were installed last night
at Masonic Temple. They are as
follows: Lawrence D.. satterfield,
worshipful master; John j. Gil
Iespie, senior warden; A. Melville
Jacobs, junior warden; Lawrence
NJ. Hennen, secretary; Robert G.
Jones, treasurer; Frank G. Hichle.
senior deacon; Desta e. Kidd,
junior deacon; Camdey l.. Will
moth and Hugh F. Giffen, stew
arts; Albert NJ Knight, tiler.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-20

Marriage Licenses Marriage
licenses have been issued by
County Clerk Lee n. Satterfield
to the following: Edward ]. Gree
ly %, Cleveland, O., and Murlel A.
Davis, %, Warrington; Troy F.
Hall, %, and Naline E. FaTar,
%, both Of Fairmont; Joe Jardan,
colored ,widower. SO, and Eliza
beth Roads, cGlored, widow, II,
both Of Grant Town; Samuel
Murphy. 10 and Mary Jane Keener
II. both Of Ida May. Mrs. u. c.
Murphy, mother Of the young man
and Mrs. Wine Keener, mother of
the girl ~ their Aonsent In writ
ing.