davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-23
SEE BEN

EY0f NTHSVG >OANS WEalV
X2SSmTTNW "a Look Means a Lot"
that fourroom house o South washington with only sase down. but
in this addition there is a home and al investmen that will make som
m money. CONF ina Ind let Is explain.
Neat little tworoom home OF South MeROse street sI4Oo with $500
ash. balanc SIS per month II s per mt interest
Ffveroom house o South jackson street. nice lot garage. city
location is the best on jackson; a be bought with $500 cash. balance
monthly. Price $4,000. Ask to see it,
Threeroom house on North Mckinley street. just off pavement;
Price ,2s5o.
easily made in room corner lot on East Fifth street; near state hos
puaL
rhreeroom house in North Casper. lot: an be had a once
very small payment down; full purchase price $3.50.
F1veroom house with bath. pantry, sunparior; large east front lot;
hardwood floors. walks, lawn. trees; location on North ark avenue;
terms to right party. Price $500.
$1,000. ~
arranged a s Ito ALLOW W families o live; one with bath and other with
toilet; has lawn. trees, walks; n Of the best built homes in Casper.
Price $4,000 with one-half terms
Beautiful hveroom modern bungalow; walks. eurbns in; large lot:
Mckinley street. Price $4,000 o n terms
Price $3.50 or terms r..
LOTS. LOTS LOTS, LOTS,
East Burlington addition o easy tems.
Lots near State hospital
Lot on North Washington.
a few resales in Casper View. the most popular new addition in
Lots in Kenwood addition IN term.
We have the largest n list in n city. -.
Our new late lot and home ustngs arc the best o. selections. Call
Ask the who knows.
, 1921-07-23

SERVICES oFrERED-I offer you
the services of expert carpenters.
piaster-repairers, painters. kalso-
miners. paperhanEers. decorators and
cement orb at prc-wa prices.
Phone 1i53 or p. Q. Box as. 77-22-zts
, 1921-07-23
POSITIONS WANTED
SERVICES OFFERED

JAMES GATES. AUTO PAINTER.
II is The finish that makes the ma
chino as far as ~Iappearance goes.
What about letting us repaint your
automobile7 The price OF the job
will not be high. however. Send your
ear around today. 113 South Con-
we'll. Phone 1891. 7-e0-lts
, 1921-07-23

STORE WINDOW and porch avn
ings. tents. camping equipment. can
vas goods Of all descriptions Prices
and particulars Call G. J. Kistler.
Phone 1si6-M- 743 South Durbin.
, 1921-07-23

FOR RENT-My summer home. I
am unable to use my summer home
in Gothmore Park. Will sell it. See
Ben. 7-21-3t
, 1921-07-23

FOR RENT-Three.room house fur
nished except bedding and dishes;
has gas and lights. 242 South Wash.
ineton. 7-23.lts
, 1921-07-23

FOR REfT-Fodr-room stucco house.
Garage, basement, running water,
Ncrth Casper. Phi ne 2s9. 7-c3 1t
, 1921-07-23

Neat little tworoom home on South Melrose street S14G
cash, balance SIS per month at s per cent interest
, 1921-07-23

FOR RENT-Tworoom house, city
water. electric light. 500. 7O2 South
Washington. Phone 651-w or 1918.
7-23-lt
, 1921-07-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOST@Suitcase on highway between
Rawlins and Alcova. Finder leave
Mt Tribune office or Phone 1881 Re
ward fzl-St
, 1921-07-23

FOR RENT = Two-room furnished
house. Call after 6 p. m. ITO North
G. street. 7-23-1ts
, 1921-07-23
PubIlc Accountant

WANTED Painting. kalsomining.
also small jobs OF cement work. IL
you have some work to do l will do
IL at the right price. Phone $751;.
T-21-6ts
, 1921-07-23

IF you want : buy n home, Q
Grover c. Gorsuch. builder of good
homes, Ninth and Wolcott. 7-22-3ts
, 1921-07-23

FOR SALE-Afmost new -Kinzeburi
walnut piano; will sell cheap II
taken at once 100 West H. street.
SLOT
, 1921-07-23
"a Look Means a Lot"

TOO LATE. SOLD YESTERDAY-Yes you ar too late today o
that four room house on South Washington with only s15e down. bu
in this addition there is a home and an Investment that will make som
m money. Come in and let u IS explain.
, 1921-07-23
M H. BURY REALTY CO
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Neat two-room house,
partly Furnished, electric lights. city
winter, double garage. close to pave
ment. Can give immediate possession.
3li South st. Botolph. 7-22-3t
, 1921-07-23

FOR sALE-six-room house. modern
except heat. Good lawn and walks
E1uire of owner at 912 South Cedar
St Terms reasonable. 1-1s-6ts
, 1921-07-23

FOR SALE-Eight- Rhode island Red
pullets, one Buff 0rpinetons Rooster
for 1890. Call at 7I3 South Wash,
ington street. 7-22-2t'
, 1921-07-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR -RADE-Stock in Casper bust
S concern, paying rs per rent
dividends; for good lot, small home or
irst-class car. p. o. Box IA.
s.2o.tt
, 1921-07-23

FOR RENT-Two-room house. cal
at 1871 South David. Phone 12s7-W
7-23-lts
, 1921-07-23
Phone $50
FOR

FOR SALE-Large coffee urn in good
condition. AGO Midwest. Phone
1861. 7-23-1t
, 1921-07-23
WANTED TO U
LIVESTOCK

LTvESTOCK-Fresh dressed poultry.
broilers. frys and hens. BOOSTERS Al
the Adams Poultry Yards. $40 wesi
Yellowstone 7-2l-3t
, 1921-07-23

Three-room house on North Mckinley street, just o.
large east front lot; walks and curbins in; can be bought or
, 1921-07-23

and picot edging.
!. Mrs. F. W. Smith, 131 North Beech
street. 7-23-2ts
, 1921-07-23

FOR SALE-Black silk sweater coat.
size IS. e23 South David. down
stairs. 7-23-1ts
, 1921-07-23

We have some very high grade level lots left in North Cas-
new refinery going. in will greatly enhance values In this dtstr
erms: reasonable prices.
, 1921-07-23

wANTED-All kinds OF teamwork.
Good outfit. Reasonab'c pri,es.
Phone 1871. as West Yellowstone
I-aaSt'
, 1921-07-23

FOR SALE+2A-k diamond, reason
able See Mr.. Brandon at Henning
hotel Monday. .7-23-2t'
, 1921-07-23
REALTY Co.

Close in: North Casper, good tourroom house 2axso feet vi
electric lights: small basement; this property can be bought o
ment OF $500 down or some cash with car a first payment
, 1921-07-23

FOR RENT-Modern 5-room home
close-in. No children. Phone SSH
, 1921-07-23

WILL TRADE one-half interest in
$40 acres patented oil land for good
car; Packard or Templar preferred.
100 South Beech. Phone PAIR.
7.o1 AZ
, 1921-07-23

-Four rooms and bath; new; full basement: wood fc
initial
, 1921-07-23

FOR SALE OR TRADE-I have paid
$500 on a two room house and one
room in rear. Property paying for it.
self; will take good a for any equity.
Phone 773-R- 7-a3lt.
, 1921-07-23

FOR !TRADE-On Business or Casper
property. 10 acres of pest irrigated
land. Call at 910 North Washington
street. T-22-2s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-22
.RQIARH7NEN.R...E.R.SI
| R'I.I.. {. lllII |.
Great Time At Grafton
; !; Today Many Go From
+ Here

The Rotary picnic scheduled for
today will take place at Grafton
Park, Rotarians from all the clubs
in the upper Monographs Valley
attending. From this city Rotar-
ians left on the Baltimore and Ohio
road at 1850 and will return this
evening on theT:30 train arriving
at Fairmont an hour later.
About 55 Rotarians, their wives
and children will attend the picnic
today from Fairmont and unless
the rain interferes it is expected
that over 200 will be present from
various points. Morgantown will
be represented as will Grafton,
Elkins, Keyser, Clarksburg, Wes-
ton and Buckhannon. The commit
tee in charge have planned some
delightful entertainment. There
will be dancing at the park pavil.
Ion, bathing in the river, music and
stunts Of different kinds. The Ro-
tartan stunts are always looked
forward to with the keenest antici-
patton. Those in charge of the
stunts are DR.. e. Howard and Dea-
con Engle Of this city. The dinner
to be served at the park is In
charge Of the Grafton E1ks and will
be an elaborate affair with all man
ner Of good things to eat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-22
make PLANS ! !. E]R
I'IE|..Il [. | I. |. !
Lands and ] League Lead:
ers Hold Conference
Today

CHICAGO, Sept. '22.-Judge K.
NJ. Landis, commissioner OF base.
ball met with President HeydIer,
of the National league, and Ben
Johnson, presidento of the American
league, today to draw up a provt-
sional schedule for the world series.
Tentative schedules probably
viii be arranged covering all posst-
BILE combinations including a series
between the two New York teams
the Giants and Cleveland, the yam,
KEGS and Pittsburgh, and Cleveland
and Pittsburgh. The close races
for the pennant in the Major
leagues makes imperative the form,
ulation Of plans to guard against
confusion IN dates In which the
races are decided.
The series probably will open
October 4, two days after the close
OF the season.. according to Judge
Lands. A later sdate may be Sc
lected If either Clevelnnd Ameri'
cans or Pittsburgh Nationals win
the pennant in their respective
leagues.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-22
DasFeS Down ae on
Street and Runs MIC
Machines
.0WNEg BY g...!9..g...I |. [!
Much Excitenlen
Unusual Accid lent
Takes Place


Sn0Fuy petore noon eooig =
ton steam roller owned
COUNTY and usea an fts Nm
Is.,s ~; /. Z! f5.SI!s, N
- osuS' s0t 09yona5 tnl5 tns ~
the driver on the steep hilli
head OF Jackson street. aud b6i
time threatened Ia \ !, aYS5lSs 4 gSs
thinr n 4 the aiiton6iiifS III
sight Seven esTS 80 51lsiS Il 4 i1S
beFora tbs nSofI,j33,,S 4 - 1
The nsnhfne 'g;,tsa, ISs;j1 S,s,S9 r.
from 4 1rep4l,, amor Son7 Pam s'II
ayenna n bS ,5ssS T,j;s ~ n ~ ~
rna1 mar I'm v Esf q ysStIl III Y;
/ 8 new eneinaer i,TI,as i, ii
the r,aSI3jns i mi A 4 & ii,
MI 4 from o1fiiS ~ stti.ssf
Snn sthes 5sS ~ Ess,. SSI,S n
Isr 1,sgSn : fS' si,Sj a =; s
IAN Tt3a5 ST;ys,s Ts+it5 80
n1ncht1e mt bIa " tiS,St
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-22
By The Way:
Daily column given to currsu,
events and frank comment
IMPOSSIBLE
D lex up a handful Of earth and
80, b,vs m concentrated

D ICK up a handful Of earth and
p you have, in concentrated
form. the materials which when
transformed by the alchemy Of ma
ulre-turn INTO vegetables, grains.
meats.
That fires the Imagination. pard-
cularly Of Miss Lillian Herman,
chemistry expert Of the University
of Michigan.
She says the time is coming when
folks will go to the back yard for a
shoyelfl Of dirt, toss it into a ma
chine, add concentrated sunshine,
and see eggs. tomatoes, etc. drop
out.
That will never happen. Even
nature requires months to transform
earth into food. If man ever begins
to get more powerful than nature.
nature will destroy him. She's a
jealous boss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-22
NEW SCHOOL WORK
Showing PROGRESS
kindergarten Feature Is
Making Hit In City
Schools

Local schools are branching out
in kindergarten work this year,
since List years venture proved SO
successful. Fatrmont has the dis
tinchon of being the first city in
the state to incorporate kindergar-
ten work In the public school sys-
TEN. Z
Three Of the ward schools.
Butcher, Fleming, and Miller now
have their kinderssTtens' installed
land other ward schools will have
Kthe Kindergarten as soon ag 80
This feature was stated last year
in the Fleming School, under the
supervision of. Miss Amelia Nc
Lester. a graduate OF Peabody,
and recognized kind dergarten ex-
pert. Two other teachers are now
employed. Miss Handbook and Miss
Stalnaker both Of whom have re-
ceiyed trasling under Miss Nc
Lester in the University Of Virginia
summer schools, where Miss Nc
Lester has been doing work during
the summer months.
The Fleming School kindergar-
ten was splendidly efficient. The
training given the twenty children
who were in the Kindergarten was
preparatory to the first grade work
and its value was instantly dis
cernable in the children who en-
tered their first year grade from
their kindergarten this fall. Chill.
dyen from four to six years arc
taken in the kindergartens, but
the number has to be limited as
one teacher cannot handle all the
children of this age who would pro-
baby like to enroll; twenty Is con-
sIdered the maximum number for
one teacher, although this number
is exceeded to slight extent loc.
ally.
The school law provides for the
kindergarten work in the puh;l1
schools, aud there is q local speci-
fic lay governing this work: thus
fur no other city in the state has
added this department. and Fair
mont leads in this endeavor. There
have always been numbers Of prls
yate kindergartens conducted
everywhere. there have been seT'
eral such kindergartens here IN
Fairmont, but these Of the public
schools #ill meet q most urgent
need, and the preparatory work re-
ceived by the children which fol-
lows carefully, outlined program
will be Of exceptional. advantage.
The state law provided for the
efficiency Of kindergarten teachers
! BY requiring that they pass exam
nations and secure n kindegartea
certificate before attempting tho
work. The three teachers in tbe
| local schools who were handling
this phase OF schooling are most
successful with children and are
untirIng: in their efforts to give
these public school infant classes
the best of training.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-22
Deputy Sheriff
System Blamed

WASHINGTON, Sept, 22.-The
system by which Scoal operators In
west Virginia fields pay. the ssala,
ries Of deputy sherifs was held :to
be the principal cause Of complaint
from the miners and to be largely
responsible for. the. recent mine dis
order, IN statements made last
night to the senate investigating
committee in Charleston by Attor'
ney General England and made pub
lie on return today Of the commit
tee In Washington. Called In to
give the committee his views the
attorney general declared that
while the law specifically prohibit
ed such employment 1t provided no
penalty and consequently was ig'
nored. The opinion was expressed
by the attorney general that the
miners IN starting a march on Lo'
gan county sought to intlmidate
the authorities into calling ID {spe-
cial session of the q legislature to
amend the statute against which
they tofdpl lained. Going deeply
into the deputy aherif ifSt system the
committee found that the deputies
were commissioned by the court
and their salaries paid out Of 9
fund obtained from an assessment
by the operators Of two cents q Ton
On all coal taken from the mine.
/, z Tho 81 torn ey;' general Z said he
knew tito bes d tact that deputies
were emplo yed n Logans coppty :te
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-22
Discussion of MelU Wage
Scale Nay Start Today

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22.-Dele
gates to the convention Of the Uni
ted Mine Workers Of America ex-
pected to open discussion Of new
wage demands today. when the rec
concentrations Of the union ofttcers
were presented for formal con a.
eration.. Friends Of Frank nEs
ton, Alexander Howatt and q bert
Harlan, who have differed with
President John i. Lewis on yari-
GUS questions also was awaiting an
opportunity to take issue with
Lewis recommendation ions that the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-22
34 INDICTMENTS
RETURNED TO-DAY
Expected that Grand Jury
Will Finish Work
/ Tomorrow

IA partial list Of indictments on
charges Of felony and smisdemea1or
was returned this Iifo orIltpg. to Judge
E. NJ. Showalter by the grand jury
in criminal ,court, after ltberattnE
since Tuesday ftarnuo on. Twenty
eight indictments were for felony.
and six for sdemeanor. IT ls e1s
pected that the jury will finish their
work tomorrow. s;
The allowing felony indtetme merit
were 3 I'll 4 z
q 9V9 fIi I; Il. Bell
lids .. G. Brown forgery.
Tony Alloy, murder.
Grafton Bass, breaking and en-
tering, and robbery.
n. N. Boney, selling drugs with
out q license.
Arthur Benneyard, assault with
intent to kill.
Dick Bartug, Mort Lem1ey and
Clark Robinson, burglary.
Orsie Cunningham and Dey o.
Skinner, forgery.
Marshall Dent, rape.
Joe Givadore, assault with intent
to kill.
William Holland, alias George
Ware, burglary.
Harry Hoult, burglary.
Calvin Harris, assault with in
tent to kill.
William Harrison, robbery.
William Jackson, burglary.
Jesse Jamison, rape.
james Lowry, alias James Riley,
David Legenzoff, assault with in
tent to kill.
Claude Metz, unIawfuIly having
and transporting Intoxicating liq-
uors. Second offense.
William II. Mickey, highway rob-
berry.
Clovis o. Mcintosh and Herbert
Polling, burglary.
Clovis o, Mcintosh and Herbert
Polling robbery.
Steve Stancak,. burglary and as
sault with! intent to kill.
Harrison Smith, assault with in
tent to kill.
Charles Smith. assault with in!
tent TO kill. :.
Tony Vallelonga, alias Tony Vel
lange, murder.
Joe Augustine, Tony. Vallelonga,
alias Tony Vellange, and Tony Al
10y murder.
Joe Augustine, murder.
The following indictments for
misdemeanor were returned:
] Marshall Dent, contributing to
the delinquency Of a 1S year old
Jesse Jamison, contributing to
the delinquency Of; a 1S year old
girl.4 5H
Roy Jones, unlawful shooting.
Frank Smith, selling intoxicat-
ing liquors.
Nick Simovich, John Moyar and
John Frabanich, gambling.
Tom Williams, unlawful oting.
Following Is the list Of witness
es who testified before the grand
juryltoday:
Z John Hefner. ARENA Hefner,
Jean Meredith, William Skinner,
Fay Can1tglio, Frank McCray, A.
/. Currey. Virgil Koon, Russell
Murray, Glen Hall Frank Grafton,
Jesse Bailey, j. Q. Braden. J. W,
Heintzelman, 6mes Gwynn. Mrs.
Nate Conaway. r. r, Amos, Char
les w. Weldie ~. K. knight. Flor
ence Notes. Maggie Notes. Mile
Redmond, Tom Gaston Harry
iWinns. Heavy Reese, DR.. Falconer,
Tom Waddel |, Richie Stevenson.
Frank Wilfong Anas Hamilton, ..
n. Palmer, Bert Hewitt. William
Hunter Howard Charlton, Elwood
Wilson While Stewart, Vincent
Murphy! q: r: Ruthy; Dayton Ira
der Charles johnson. George
Small Charles Bartholow. Ben
Page Homer Wilson. ]. q Nun
deli Delsie Mund ell. Mindle u.
AEdhdalI Lawrence Mundel Larry
Young Tom Ford. @. "a, ,Merri Field.
w. a. CrtBs, IA. ]. snideT LAWN
Campbell RI Gross. David sSattNr-
field Clark M ttin, 2. w. F1eniing,
Tom Asheraft !. eGrain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-22
MlYIE.II.'
NEN RAI.IIIlAl
Applies For "A T9
Purchase /. G.
N. r. R.

The Baltimore ana Ohio
has applied to the Inter cil
mNrce commission for aSit 5.
purchase the entire capita
Of tho Indian Creek and Npttllsl9i
railroad.
The Indian Creek and Mort
railroad was planned to extend feon
the mouth OF Indian cfeek non
Jake's run and thence 70 % m
creek to Blacksville, Pa t3l
Of the road has been ban
lLowesvil1e, where Il cons hect ~
the Monongahela railway 9e1
Arnettsville, MonongR tpliI,s
The road was built prtniaSiI
New England Fuel and ti
tation company to deYe elpn sp5ie b
its coal lands. Ti1a AppSc Eitd
length OF the road q thigty MIL
3As far as. can be z ned
has been no decision ~ ie
OF the commission. There ~
shares Of common So s
value OF 800. The diciteEirs
been going on. for some tin tli
It was thought that * woIlld MOI
materialize,
Some time ago III ofticislS +
the B e o! and The e4s ieHu
Fuel company mad uFp iu
that section to lool
II the 3. q %. r, c1eq
road it Twill be Ileces g "a
secure q. Traffic aS cement q fcr
coal from Arnett NE tp
Junction, where the 3
o., interc change isS Slppa s.
would be neceS for q.
n r. to build cltaga fbpm =
nettsytlIe TO RiYasyilles ef ~
Grant Town to 4 connect HI t
3. 9 osltnes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-22
MILLIONS

e TEEL works. mines, farms,
y forests-the entire Austrian
estate Of the Archduke Frederick
are taken over BY banker Charles II.
Sabin, publisher Frank A. Mu1lsey
and other Americans.
The property Is swOrth $500, ,O0o,-
600.
A big DEAL but its only the be-
ginning. American brains and capl-
tai will salvage Europe, which, when
it tries to salvage itself. seems like
man attempting to lift himself by
his own bootstraps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-22
Will Demand Work
At Mass Gathering

CHICAGO, Sept. %. = A mast
meeting to demand work or fed,
eral unemployment allowance equal
to at least rs per cent Of currenN
wages will be held Sunday after
noon In Washington Square parB
BY the Amalgamated metal work
ers OF America.
The meeting will be for the relief
OF the unemployed which the metal
workers have submitted to con:
gress. The plan asked a minimum
Of $40 q weak for all unemployed
workers, the allowance TO, belraised
by tax levied on all salaries and
incomes in excess OF IS, 600 q year
that is derived from non 'produc
tive sources.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-22
May Summon Klan
Heads 10 Capital

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-High
officials Of the Klu Klllx Klan may
be summoned to Washington for
Interrogation by the department Of
justice Attorney General Dauga-
erty indicated today. Director
Burns of thes department bureau
OF investigation Mr.. Daugherty an.
nounced has been instructed to set
his agents at work on an invests
cation of the Klan's organization
in various parts Of the country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-22
Triple Murder
Police Believe

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22-The bodies
Of three men believed to have been
murdered were found within q few
miles Of each other in southern
Illinois last night by crews of
Missouri Pacific trains. Two Of the
men wore army uniforms. Police
here believe robbery was the Ino-
tive and assert the triple murder
occurred on the same freight train.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-22

convention administer a rebuke to
these district officials.
= With both the wage question and
the differences between interna'
tional and district officers pressing
for consideration, delegates we're
sGncertain which would obtain 9
right OF way on the floor. No test
between administration forces and
opponents has yet developed but
the West Virginia delegates nun;
berfng more than 200 adopted q res
5olntion TO vote as unit behind Mr..
Lewis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-22
m OPERATORS
unemployment.
i MONDAY.
d5by President Hard
ing to Solve Knotty
Problem
FlEL LOADING OFF
EIEL LOADING OFF
D. R. R. Believed to
bef toring Coalfor
Emergency

nrss entattves OF the coal In
AZ President Harding's un'
i6yment conference in Wash
- CD c., next Monday are:
Field, Pittsburgh, president
the Pittsburgh Coal Company;
former president OF the Ma
y Coal Association; John T.
Chicago, president OF the
mi Coal Company and p. NJ:
Columbus O., president OF
a New, York Coal Company.
Il. r. Fuei Is Off
nOngah division, B. & Q Il. II,
Wednesday aggregated ia car
that the B. & o. R. r.
rlsd 74 carloads. which Is the
Eest that It secured this week
feater portion of the time re-
FRAT carrier had been receiv'
earlysl75 carssa day.
reported that the B. & y.
s is storing coal. Judging
tli6 points tho coal Is ship
sit Jiss believed this is being
spossibly being stored IN
possibilities are that rali.
nt to get some stocks on
M y coal Is cheap and m
act sho1ld q Srestltf
tTilTe occur. on. "wednesday
FaiRn railroads secured 100
5al y Ra1Tf0ad fuel loading
S5Iiols was off some yester.
: { .
he In the City
rs Hutchinson, Cinclnau re-
tive Of the Hutchinson
IA: came to Fairmont yes
av afternoon. He will leave
ID Cincinnati tonight.
~ 10 Watson, Jr., FaTmont'
afit of the Fairmont & Cleve'
n 81 5oaIE Co, returned this morn
ft rom d trip to New York
bradley Improving
~ bradley, Dundon, w. Va.
ient Of the national Coai AS
{ipn, it is thought will have
SaEeTed sufficiently to leave the
sburg, Pa, hospital by the
lof the present week" He was
Sf,arated upon at that institution
III being attacked with apendi'
On q Pennsy flyer.
Mines Have Resumed
Seording to reports received
STom brownsville, Pa, three
iS1r Of the Rainey coke plants
resumed work in the Con-
siiSVille section. That concern
isSg naying wage scale simi'
tSSS lie III. C. F'rick Company.
5t;s z miners had been out on a
IA for several weeks.
Daily Shipments
~ S;,r cars OF coal went to the
gsrd six cars to Arlington
the Monougah division D.
,5 r on Wednesday. No
yas shipped to Curtis Say
gIiheFe were 3S7 cars OF coal loGu,
" sa Il and SO cars west OF the
East Of Grafton
anty.three trains drew 759
III freiaEht east OF Grafton on
~ I esday; al which 55g cars were
~ VFst off ttaS5 division there
~ Az loads Of freight moved.
orning there were 400 loaaS
ssiEhtg on hand Of which $50
were coal.
Tuesday there were nineteen
M east OF Grafton in which
~ we're 652 loads Of which 4os
sSSs55Fl were coal.
VNednesday's Loading
s,is3t hundred and forty-two cars
81 we're loaded in the Fair
sregion on Wednesday. There
ICon.inued on paEs EonEI