davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-27
China and Glassware
Friday BARGAINS

s2-piece CoftaEe set,
pretty blue bird or bordered
pattern on American $3.50
Odd Saucers, from broken e
sets. Decorated, each, w
Dinner Plates, from bro Or
ken sets. Decorated, each.
Water Tumblers, clear r.
crystal. colonial shape. each. "
Odd Cups, slightly imper- Sc
feet, decorated, each, ~
tO-piece Cottage Set, choice
of 5 pretty bordered patterns
ON on American aa porce- $9.48
Glass Mixing Bowl Sets, 3Oc
sizes, nested. Set. o>S
Glass Water Pitcher, CO. 1Oc
lonial style; 5-pint size, Nv
Tea Pots; plain brown; 7Oc
blue band stone, set. Nv
Ramekin Set, 7-piece, 1Oc
Soup size. At nv
1O0-piece Dinner Set, blue
bird and enameled line deco
ration on American S10.0S
semi-porcelain. %A>'>o
Mixing Bowls, S-inch 1Oc
size: brown. white lined. At ~
Mounted Casseroles, oven
glass insert. nickel $1.40
frame, %A'>
Glass Comports, tall, clear
crystal, Colonial shape, AOc
each, >S
Sugar and Creamer, clear IS.
crystal. Colonial. each. AoS
Bean Jars, brown, white To-
inside, with covers. ~
Stone Jars, 3-gallon size, 3O~
inside smooth glazed, wv
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Nutria FurS

In taupe and natural. | and
2 inches wide. unlined. Regu-
larly $1.5O and $3.50 yard.
Friday only, Sl.25 and e gard
Trimming Dept.-1at1 Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Miniature Copies Of
Shakespeare, 1Oc

Bound in real leather. You
can obtain the complete works
in this lot while they last. Fri
day only. 10c each. Main Floor:
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Bows Knickers, $1.I5

Regularly $l.45. Dark drab
corduroy, we'll tailored; all
seams strongly taped. Sizes Z
to l6.
Friday only, Sl.l6.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Silk Hose,
Csc
Regularly SIPS

Women's. Onyx make,
with scanned back, mercer
lied tops, in black, white,
brown, tan, gray and suede.
All perfect.
Friday only, e6c.-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Silk Tailor Braid

DIX dllOT DrdlO
Used extensively for binding
and braiding of dresses and
suits. In black and colors;
Zs inch. Regularly 18c yard or
81 dozen yards.
Friday only. 15c yard or $l.65 dozen
ysrds.-Trimming Dept.-Nain Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17
Dies
Of Typhoid Fever

Earl Tucker, aged 29S Of Shinn-
ston, died yesterday at his homo
there after an illness with typhoid
fever. His widow and daughter,
Roberta, are also i'll with typhoid
fever and both are IN serious con.
dition.
He is survived by his wife and
two daughters, Roberta and Irene,
and by his mother, Mrs. Laura
Tucker, of Boothsville.
This is the first death to take
place out Of nine persons who are
III with typhoid fever in three fam
lilies in Shinnston,
Earl Tucker was q splendid
young man and was an employe OF
the Consolidation Coal company.
He was born in Taylor county.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon at the Harmony Grove
Baptist church and burial will be
made in the adjoining cemetery.
The two other families in which
the members are Ill with fever are
those Of Claude Randall. Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall and son, George, are
all down with the disease and that
Of ]. N. Riley who Is himself III
with fever % well Rs his daughter
and mother-in-laWs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17
James J. Long, Of
Catawba, Dies

James ]. Long, aged 81, a well
known resident Of Catawba, died
last evening at $3.50 O'Clock at Cook
hospital after an illness with heart
trouble. He was born in Warren
county, Pa, and ibr % years was
construction, superSnt endent for the
Bennett & Talbot, company, local
engineers.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Lena Long, four cons, Dan L., OF
Otisville, N. Y, John B. G., OF
Guthrie, Okla, Albert and Kenneth,
of Catawba. Two brothers, Morris
of Roanoke, Va, and Martin, OF
Saltillo, Ohio, survive as do seven
grandchildren.
The body was prepared for burial
by Undertaken R. C. Jones and was
removed to his late home at Ca.
tawba.
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
his late residence and burial will
be made at CRtawba. Father P. ]
Devinney will conduct the services
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17
GOLF TOURNAMENT
COMES TO An EMO
Trophies Were Awarded
To the Winners
Yesterday

After a highly successful four
day contest, the women's golf tour
nament was brought to u close yes.
terday afternoon at which time the
trophies were awarded the winners
in the events, the prizes having
been awarded by Mrs. James Z
Watson, Jr.
Mrs. Morgan Chambers won the
prize in the approaching and put
ting contest, Mrs. w. ]. Wiegel il
the qualifying round and Mrs. ]
R. Sheridan the driving contest.
A large gallery witnessed the
playing yesterday and the events
were most interesting.
In the first flight yesterday Mrs
Arthur Dechman won with Mrs. "
j. Wiegel as the runner up. In the
second flight Mrs. j. r. Sheridan
won the honors with Miss Mary
Moulds Hurst as the runner up.
The results were as follows:
First Flight, IS holes-Mrs,
Dechman won from Mrs. Wiegel, ]
Second Flight, 10 holes-Mrs
Sheridan won from Miss Hurst. J
:. up. i
Hutchinson won from Mrs. Lively
. up, two to play. -;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17
INDUSTRIAL SHOW
WILL soon Open
Many Things To Attract
Crowds Will Be
Offered

After the close o: the County
Horseshoe tournament today In Rar
vine park all the interest in the
Y. NC. A. will be centered on the
Industrial Exhibit which starts
there on September &c and lasts
until October l. All work on the
gym has been completed and 1t VIII
be ready by the first OF the week
for the exhibitors to start building
their booths and, some OF them,
their houses and towns.
The number Of exhibitors this
year is much more than In former
years and much more floor space
in the Y is being utilized. II the
exhibit grows next year as 1t has
this year it is expected that 1t VIII
have to DO held In some other
larger place.
ing will be used this year for the
entertainment features. The Ro-
tary and Kiwanis clubs are sched-
|illed to furnish some entertainment
and each club has a night. The
Kiwanis club goes to a national con.
vention next year at Toronto, Can,
ada; where they will be expected to
furnish an evenings entertainment
for the crowd. They may try their
entertainment on the home folks
before they take 1t out to foreign
provinces.
Judging from the number Of bak'
ora and candy makers and Ice
cream manufacturers that will .ex.
hibit It is quite probable that there
will be lots OF good things to eat
when they. start to demonstrate
their wares fpr such things can
not be demonstrated with being
tasted. ALSO, It IS rumored that 3
good number OF the concerns ex.
hibiting will give souvenirs SO
Fairmont's souvenir hunters should
BIO present on tho opening night
with their little satched and some,
II they have one, should bring q
trunk to carry home the literature
and other souvenirs.
IA list OF the exhibitors follows
and each one 10 going to have some
exhibit:
Domestic Coke corporation, Nov.
city Cut Glass company Hange
Plant !, and Flower House, Boy
Scouts, Ruth Posten, The Ahegn
company Gheslsyi Brown, = air:
mint sho6 hpSpItal ilgon and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17
Peacock Park Is
Much Admired

Z Since the band concert which was
held ut Peacock Park Thursday af-
ternoon there has been considerable
discussion throughout the city
about the beauty Of this new real
estate development, and it is re-
ported number of lots have been
sold, although no effort was made
to do business with the people who
attended the concert. The purpose
of the. musical event was to attract
a crowd SO that the public might
see what a really beautiful place
Peacock Park is.
A great deal of work has been
done by the promoters since this
part of the we'll known Peacock
farm was acquired and thrown open
for building purposes. More than
half of the lots ip-the addition have
been sold. There remain splendid
lots to be sold.
HomeSSare already. being started
on sites that have been sold by the
owners. These will be followed by
others who will start the con-
struction Of homes within very
short time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17
Hupmobile Will
BE Represented Here

AS soon as q room can be secur-
ed new automobile agency will
appear in Fairmout, that OF the
HupmobiIe. E. B. Beerbower and
R 20. Miller have secured the
agency for the car and will start
service station for Hupmobiles
as soon as they can get suitable
room. They will also have auto
accessories and spare parts in the
station.
The Hupmoblle is a widely ad-
vertised car. Full page advertise.
ments appear almost daily in the
Saturday Evening Post and in
other magazines. There are sew
eral of the cars in Fairmont, one
OF which is four years old and is
still in good condition.
Until the agency is established
n quarters Of its own the agents,
Mr.. Beerbower and Mr.. Miller.
may be found in the Fairmont Gas
Coal Co.. offices in the Home Saw
ings Bank Building. They will be
glad to demonstrate the car &c
anyone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17
NEGRO PROWLER
tcoptlnped from DaEs ons'

engraved gold band ring, a bunch
OF keys, and a package Of "BromG
Settler" matches that were tdentt
cal with q package he had left II
the icebox at the Fleming resi-
dence last Wednesday night. Al
the Fleming residence he also had
left piece Of gas pipe in tbs
kitchen.
The capture of Harris clears up
the mystery OF several similar rob
berries that have been pulled off
within the past few nights in the
neighborhood OF CASTOR avenue,
Virginia bvenue and First and Sec
ond street.
Last wednesday night the resi-.
dence Of Waitman Conway, on
Virginia avenue, George Smith,
212 CASTOR avenue and Mrs. Rosa
IL. Tucker 221 Virginia avenue
were all entSeed, pr E1ably by the
same person. Nothing Of value
was secured by the burglar. how.
ever.
Harris was turned over to ths
county authorities and will be held
| for trial at this term of the Grim,
inal court.
Augustus Smith colored, Cecil
Tets and Walter Patrick, were
tried by Mayor Conway, for nav
ing been engaged in poker game
yesterday afttnoon near Shag.
town. All were fined SO and
costs. Two other men. Guy Phil
lips and James Carr, posted a de.
post of $40 each yesterday and
failed to appear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17
M. L, Meredith's
Funeral On Sunday

The funeral OF Marcus Lafayette
Meredith; a pioneer: resident Of this
county, whose death took place Fri
day morning al his home In Win
field district will be- held tomorrow
afternoon ct two % clock from the
residence with services conducted
by tho Rev. ]. O. Buckley, assisted
by. the Rev. Michaels. Burial will
be made In the Meadowdale Gene
terry.
community loses one Of its best and
most highly respected citizens. He
was born on December 8, 1899, at
the old Meredith homestead where
he lived and died. Practically his
entire life OF SO years was spent on
the home place. BY trade he was
a farmer and blacksmith having
followed the latter trade the greater
part Of his life. He wss a man OF
exemplary christian character and
enjoyed the love Rnd.respect OF his
neighbors and associates.
IN 1865 he'was married to- Nancy
Jane Hall, who died about 10. years
ago. To this union were born ten
children, eight of whom survive.
They are: James L. Meredith, Of
CIaTksburg; Leonard 3: Meredith,
Of Baltimore; Mrs. Charles II
Bowers, Of winfield district; Mrs;
Byrd Allen, of Center Point w,
Va: Marcus Meredith, Waitman
II. Meredith, William w. Meredith
and Wayne L. Meredith, all OF the
East side. Two, daughters are de
ceased, Mrs. j.. ". Pr1cliett who
died Ahout o month past ana e
as1khte 40 &c 4 I'M n g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17
FODAYlS XVIII

Req Pdg, o. S. Pat. Off.
Answers to Yesterdays XVIII
David Belasco was born in
5ens Francisco in 1853.
Yale University is situated
New Haven. Conn.
En- uasse is French term
meaning in a body or mass.
Enrenzo de- Medici t144S-
i1a23 one Of the Lords who ruled
Florence, Italy, was called Loren
S6,5 the Magnificent. He was a
famous patron of literature and
cloud is collection of
yisfhle. vapor or water particles
1spended In tho atmosphere at
come altitude Clouds differ from
logs only by t1eir height anu
lesser degree of transparency
There are 60S5 feet in maui
acal mile.
Austin is the capital of
me washington Monument
d Washington, D. c., is sos feet
~ l5Ile ,LuOILD LUZ tLtle eIdAe w
Rhode island is Hope. I"
There are two kinds Of cor
pnacles in the blood, red and
'g1tte In q healthy condition. the
sd corpuscles are in the major
being in proportion 1000 to
two or three.
New Questions
mo wrote the novel David
Eopperfleld r"
GIn classic mythology, what
ySas the name OF the gods abode?
sNYhich is the third book of
sEhs Old Testament?
IWha is the largest city IN
Iapan?
5Which state is larger in area
Delaware or Rhode Island?
Who was Xantippe and
what sort of disposition did she
What is a solarium?
Where is Sca2a Flow, and
what happened there in 1918?
What is a thrush?
1oLWhat is meant by the Ghet-
70 OF q city?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17
S. S. Convention
AtMarvin Chapel

The Paw Paw District Sunday
school convention will be held to:
morrow morning and afternoon al
Marvin Chapel. District President
George Hamrick has prepared a
fine program for the event which
starts thirty and it is expect
ed it will b. completed by four
o'clock. The convention adjourna
for dinner at eleven-fourty-tive and
starts again at one-thirty. "A bas-
ket picnic will be served.
Election of officers will be held
near the close of the program. Sec
rotary, Elizabeth Post, has been re-
ceiving reports from the Sunday
schools and these will be read at
the convention. Indications are
that a large crowd will turn out
for the event.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17
Biological


Questions.
/. In what way was Alexander
the Great connected with the city
OF Samaritan
2. What special thing was saui
to do for the people OF Israel upon
becoming their ruler?
3. Who was the father of Methu
selah?
4. What important character In
the Bible spent the greater part Of
His life In Ganleei
5. What son did God give Adam
to take the place of Abel?
6. Who were the four "greateI
prophets?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1. Herod, king OF Judea, had John
the Baptist killed.
2. There are s1,17s verses In the
Bible.
8. David was born in Bethlehem
4. Lot was a nephew of Abram.
8. At least SO different authors
wrote the Books Of the Bible.
6. John the Baptist baptized
Christ,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds were filed
yesterday with County Clerk Lee
N. Satterfield for recording:
George w. Roach and wife TO
Sam r. Nuzum parcel OF land IN
the Third ward OF the city OF Fair
mont. Consideration, $3.50.
Olive e. Harden, husband ct al,
to NJ. A Jollif, parcel of land IN
the Evansville addition to the city
Of Fairmont. Consideration, $4,000.
Felix D. Yost and wife to J. D.
Jones, a parcel OF land on punkard
Mil run. Consideration, $500.
R. T. Cunningham and wife to
Gladys NJ. Patton, parcel OF land
on Benoni avenue in the city of
Fairmont. Consideration, $500.
Northwest Development company
to Antonio Viani, a parcel OF land
in the Shadyside addition to the
city of Fairmont, Consideration,
$40.
Hugh snodgrass to John HAROLD
Ballah, a parcel Of land In the town
of Rivesville. Consideration, ST.,
ZOO.
c. C. Harbert to H. L. Grim the
! one-sixth interest In a parcel Of
land on C.ab Apple run, branch
.of Bingamon creek, in Warrington
district. Consideration, $1.00.
Zebra NJ. Grim and husband to
H. L. Grim the one-sixth interest
in a parcel Of land on Crab Apple
run. branch OF BIngamon creek.
in Warrington district. Considera.
ton, $1.oO.
James E. Harbert and wife to
H. L. Grim, the one-stxth interest
in q parcel Of land on Crab Apple
run. branch of Bingamon creek
in Warrington district. Considera
ton. $1.00.
Fannie Ball and husband tc
Dallie H. Grim. the one-half in,
terest In a parcel of-land on Quaker
Fork in Warrington district. Con.
sideration, IS.
Arnold sHarbart and wife to Dial
lie H. Grim. the one.sixth interest
in a parcel OF land on Crab Apple
run. branch Of Bingamon crack
In Warrington district. Consider.
alton, S1.00.
Martha Bell HaInes and husband
to Dallie H. Grim, the one-sixtb
interest in parcel of land on Crab
Apple run. branch of Binga
mon creek. in Warrington district
Consideration. $1.00.
Riley Harbert to Dallie H. Grim.
the one-sixth interest IN parce'
of land on Grab Apple run. a
branch of Bingamon creek. in Man
nirEton district Consideration,
$1,0O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17
Billy Sunday Club
At PruntytoWn

All set for Pruntytown tomorrow.
The Billy Sunday Business Men's
club lis planning to go almost en-
masse to that town where two Of
their groups will hold meetings in
the afternoon. One group will hold
a meeting at the First Baptist
church and the other group Will
hold meeting in the reformatory,
Following the meetings all tho
men will be taken through the in.
stitution. The men are quite en-
thusiastic about the meeting at the
boys school and they promise to
give the fellows lots Of pep and
good cheer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
a. 4 O. RAILROAD


Grafton, Cumberland, Warrington. Bal
timore, Philadelphia and Now York;
Train So Accommodation to Cumberl9nGl
6 :l6 u. NJ, connecting with train 8. which
leaves Cumberland at IL ;26 ?. m. Tor Ne y
q. m. (AccomodRtion), which leaves GRAFTON
Al / D. M, connecting at Cumberland with
train 16". which leaves Cumberland At B 30
Train So, $50 p. m. Train az, $3.50 p.
~ wbeeline-Trnin 5s'. 2 a M. Ehteh has
through Pullman service 70 GolTmSn9SS'
ESQ p. M. which connects At Wheeling
Will Train IS" for Chicago at 8 :1E p. m.
Train 81, 6 40 p. m. Train 3b t>Iratton-
Fairmontl arrives at $40 p. N. from
Gt oisPR:burr- Train $50. $40 a m. Train
IN IeSrsatova; connsIl,yillss and nd i Pi Il.
sg !sS = m Tain q. io:l9 N. Tssii
66, 40 .. m. Train IS (Fairmont-aor'
n EiSin514 i raj S. $40 a, m Train 52'.
i cSaPP Il Graften) Train SO. 6 20
q. M, leaving Grafton. Train 81. $50 =.
m. Train IS arrives at Grafton from
C9 HTTiSSlOI a no PittSburrhTaln sS'
6 $50 n. m. Train 81 (from MorEantoTn
only 8 a. m. Train IS, 1875 p.s N. Train
81; s:s6 q M Train 5o ~ . =; e. % :as
Z NIALtSAbAEb AAAIA ~
m If asio5N 70 al L RAILWAY
Le E. |. E. train s5'. 7:15 a, m.
station, Pittsburgh, II 10 .. M. Connects
with ?, 4 Z, 3 train So At Pittsburgh
fol, Cleveland, 12:4S p PIE m; ,r-sv.,
BrownSYille. l1:4S a, m. Connect1 with F.
R. r; train 1929 at l2:l2 P. n: which
arrives m P. r. r. station FiitsSP "a ~ ~
@:OS p. n: and p Tx IAN an a ,rriVVs
at P. 6 L. L. staten. PlstshurEh. ! ;6S p
Il RI R train 81. ass p. M arrive.
P Ere e e TAIN in g. E. TSieS isSvss At IS
3. m. aud arrives P. q l. e. station Pitts
burRh, q 40 p. m. Conueett9n At Fits
Ht tIsi III as". WSseh lsSveS Pittsburgh sac
5. m.:RP. 4 L. E, train So Cleveland.
Toledo and Detroit. which lsayes Pttt1;
burGh II $50 D.. m. and p: & l; 2. train ram! 2
HI p. 3. r. train sss". G.12 p. m, leaves
BroWnSvilIs e:S6 p. M; arrives 3. R r
tRis,0P. Rsssq tF5fs 2 sol cRisaeo 1 MSiss
leaves Pittsburgh at 10 :o5 P. N. and train
p: 3. R. 14o6" for Toledo and Detroit,
which leaves Pittsburgh lo;lo p; NJ; z. r.
r. train 2o8S for Cleveland, which Leaves
Pittsburgh 1901 ?; M. and 7: r. X tratn
2TS, which leaves Pittsburgh 8 rs p, N. and
p, b, R train 2lS. which leaves PIttsburFh
d II 40 q. NJ. for St. Louis. E. h. y. train
l6S leaves Pittsburgh for New York ct
AZ AiSTriynh-M. R. b train 50 from
BruWnSvilIs at Q :85 1. M: p. r. 3. train
606S, which leaves p. r. r. station. Pitts
hurEh SI25. a M. ArEtvtnE At F9trmont.
1910 .. M; n. r. r. train y. from
BFoWuGville, p, n. P. 4 L. E. train
S6S, which leaves P. q L. 3. station, Pitts
bpFRh, no .. m. arrives hare. 6;4b p m.
: F6iruont post Office dispatches mail for
The following points at time specified.
North, Northwest and West via Pitts
burEh-6 a. m.: 2 p. m; II p. m. East,
via afton-S 80 .: m. l9;lS = I'll
.IB 4. m: BiA6 q. m. $3.50 p. m. South
and West VIA ClArksburE-6 as .. n. 3 80
q n. CIRriEsburE and Weston (Eleetrtsl
-2iIb p. N.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17

Mechen and P. R. Winegrove, OF
Terra Alta, the latter two brake
men, also testified.
Mr.. Winegrove testified that
there were marks of the woman's
shoes, showing in the clay where
she had been walking at the side
of the track, but had just stepped
on the track as the train approach
ed her from the rear. g
After hearing the evidence, the
jury composed of A. G. Martin
Harry Chambers, Morgan Cham.
beers, E. F. Holbert, Victor Lowrie
and Homer Hall, found that Mrs
Moore had met her death through
an unavoidable accident.
Mrs. Moore lived at Brady Creek
near Hammond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17
Pitching Horseshoes
In. Ravine Park

Old Sol was quite. generous this
morning when he shone out bright
and warm making fine day for
the County Horseshoe Pitching
tournament which started this at.
ternoon under the auspices OF the
local Y. NJ. C. A. Four excellent
Kinks were all ready and tho pitch
o RS started off on scheduled time,
two-thlrty.
The prizes, a loving cup and q
pair Of professional horseshoes,
were to be presented to the win
ner and the runner-up at the close
OF the contest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17
MFANT DIES AZ POWELL

Clara Hartley, aged eleven
months infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Hartley died
this morning at six o'clock attic
home of her parents at Powell. A
brother, Lester. aged four years
and her parents survive here. The
body was prepared for burial by
undertaken Fred jenkins and bur
ial will be made at Powell in the
Vincent cemetery tomorrow fol-
lowing services conducted from the
home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17

sEI THINGS WORK TO
GETHER for good to them that
love God. If God be for US.
who can be against us2
Who shall separate us from the
love Of Christi shall tribulution.
or distress, or persecution. or
Z famine, or nakedness, or peril, or
sword2
Nay. IN all these things we are
more than conquerors through him
that loved us.-Romans s. %.
IS, 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17

company, Mt City Gre nhou6e,
PSsrkers Dye Works, Mrs a. g.
.FSimmel, Walter johnson; Fhirment
sWelding company, ComuntEls, EAR
mont Tool company, n. y. Ward
Cement Block company, 7. ~. 2,
A power department OF the Mo-
n1npTah ela Power and Railway com
nanv Coco Cola B6ttling companyS
Economy Tire company. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17

Murphy. West Virginia b loptne
compasfy, Monongah Glass cons
pany. Owens Bottle Company,
Fatrmont Wall Plaster company
Gas department OF the Monongas
hela Power and Railway company,
Helmick Foundry and Machine
company, Imperial Ice Cream com.
,pany. New System bakery, Noun.
tain State Candy company, Eodene
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17

There are thirty minister over
90 wears old In active service II
the Methodist Episcopal church.
sflk mills In the Paterson NJ.
district arc now operating 81
66-per cent Of Normal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17

II uhu6A bhS " % o
his afternoon or
tonight. Cooler to-
night. S u n d a y
fair and cooler.
Local Readings.
c. z. soIyand, OBJ.
Temperature at
3 a. m. today, 6S.
Weather yester.
day, clear; tenn
9erature, maxi
mum, 81; mini
ttatiOu, none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-17
Position

Declines Position William
Moore, president Of the Overseas
club 81 Mt. Zion church and one Of
he best known young colored men
81 The city, was yesterday rendered
position IN the Office of the State
Commission at Charleston at
d annual salary Of $1,000. The
place IS d most attractive one, but
ieclinedit.