davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

Get your greenhouse plants and
order your cut flowers at PowelTs
greenhouse. 1915 Margaret 81. Phone
Mishawaka 40. Advt. 2OtI0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
FREE SEEDS.

The News Times Mishawaka
office has still number OF
packages OF government seeds
for distribution. Persons calling
az the office will be welcome 20
a package as long az they last
First come. first served"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

Edgewater Floral Place for
funeral flowers. Phone 10. Adv.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

When you say cigars-say Dutch
afAsters 1l1-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Car Loaned. Not Stolen.
Olrner TeHs The Police

on advices received from Albion,
Mich. that a Mitchell touring car
belonging % Charles Dodd near
HeaIthwln. had been found on the
outskirts OF that town. stolen BY
four young men. three ~ whom had
made their escape. local authorities
Friday sought Dodd and ascertain
ed. IL Is said that the car. instead
OF being stolen hv the quartet. had
been loaned 10 them
Try NEWS-TINES Waut Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Lots for sale

FOR SALE-A desirable lot. rcasOnable
for cash. Inquire !. e. earns so Web
ster ST. Phone MishaWaka 2O63. 1913
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
MiShazUaka Classified
Rooms For housekeeping.

FOR RENT-TwO rooms and kitchen
cite. furnished modern; gas and light.
1o4 r First ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

THREE ROOMS furnished for light
housekeeping for rent Bath gas and
electric lights 124 W Battell St 1911
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

SID CARS
Dodge roadster. 1921. 5000: Dodge
roadster 1870. S355 Dodge touring,
1921 $3.50 Overland touring. 1918. 5000
Maxwell touring 1917 SzDC Studsbak-
or touring 1915. $3.50 Ford coupe. 1921
S8.0 And other models. Terms Call
Mishawaka .01T Off
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

40 Tour. 1910 400 Tour. 1916 400
Tour Ford Tour $50 These cars
sre SIT IN good condition. Beistle Auto
sales. Mishawaks Garage. Open ewes.
o0ff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

WOODLAND NEWS.
Woodland opened the baseball
season Sunday. when the Woodland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments And Flats

To RENT four suites OF and rooms
each all modern light housekeeping
rooms In Al location: three blocks
from center; ready in about 80 days
Apply az once: references required SEQ
Pptro. EnCledrum bldg 1Sta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
business Property
Farms And Land For sale

OR SALE-A factory building suita bic
for a machine shop or storage. on side
track stark Realty Co 1916
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

S ACRES or LAND for sale New { room
cottage near Mishawaka. close 20 river
Only $3.50. Seymour Jansen. Lawyer
Phone Mishawaka 1872 14tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES for sale

STTDEBAKER- = passenger closed car
for sale. cheap. Z taken Immediately
Finch Auto Livery 1873
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

Business Places for Rent. -
FOR RENT-Sf0re. 500 ". Third ST Cali
Mishawaka 1896 or 503 y. Main ST.
1913
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

Administrator.
Attorney for Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

10 ROOM HOUSE with two complete
bath rooms. good furnace aud garage
for four cars blocks from center
So 30 income n SO per month. j. "A
kerwin, over Firsc National bank
14tf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
Agencies Through Whici Alls
Orders Will Be Cleared
to Be Established (.
PRICE NOT USTlFIED'IsI /; 1: ::I:'II
Speculation to Be Preven enteds
Through POOLING of
Coal Orders u

WASHINGTON May$s1 S. Secs5
retary Hoover asked and bta1nSs
ed today the 7approyalSof the Lead d.
ing operators of non-unton& bltum M
inous coal fields for aSgovernments
plan of getting the coal7industrysss
by voluntary action to put agstop
point on increase Of Goa ls prices#
during the period Of the existing
coal strike.
The plan, which was approyeds
by about forty operators who met
with Mr. Hoover. calls fort hes
creation of a committee OF operaT;ss'
tors with goYernmen and COZ
sumers representatives. EserYin sonSs8SS nS8S
it in each district w here coal 49,
being prod uced sth rough hichISs 81
A similar generals committeegwilt III
be set up in Washing on and SMr.ss
Hoover assured the coal operators:
that he had Attorney GeneraE;
Daugherty's opinion that such
cooperative action to 8s reducs
and hold down prices in the Spubhcsz
interest would be Legal
Practically all the Representa-
.tiyes Of larger producing M
panies not affected by thee strikeS
in the territory east Q th eslNisSSss;
sissippi were present VIII en Mr.;
Hoover sayin that confer-a
'ence had been called Sat theadIrsesa
ton Of Presto identsg HaTd Iissss Iissss
lnounced his plan.4 NJ ostSo thaS
operators, " in adj tipnSst cell
ing their yai,sasssrtgdsstlt ltats
the production%situ ion dtd&np npt
justify any great sprice iceSfncrease#asS
ample supplies OF coal existed .
To Prevent Speculation.
They also agreed wi thsa MI
Hoover that a method Of bring
ing the consum ers into touch fth
the supply would preVents ec1l1aSss
alation and a buyers panic ichs
might cause a#runaWay3scOalSm mar
ket if the strike continued sinthes
union fields for many Weeskss
longer.
I'VE are here to $consid Sonlys
the problem of distri ribution andsi
price of coal ,,s,f3 Mr.. covers dsss|
5''and will not discuss the Wages
or the strike question: hatssSFaS
do wish to consider$are such meas
sures as may be done in AZ purely
voluntary and co-ope erattveswaYssby
the men in the industry Withsthe
assistance of the goNernmentstoss
prevent profiteering and speculas
ton in coal There is nofsl aWN0rs
government requirement. that
(Co4ttnued on Page Eightl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
final ARGUMENTS
!. FOR VERDICT Of
ACQU|TTA.L'|.. |. HEARD. &!
Greater Part Of Morning in
Blizzard Trial Occupied
by Prosecutions
.cHAR|G R GEs ID: IcuLED j
States Counsel Declares John
, Brown Didn't Get Away
With Plea

CHARLES TOWN, May Is
(By The Associated Press )--
Judge T. NJ. Woods in Circuit
Court spent all of this mornings
session as well as most of yester-
day hearing counseTs arguments
for and against directing verdict
of acquittal in the case of William
Blizzard, on trial charged with
treason
% Although the motion was based
on the claim that the states evil
dence which closed yesterday was
insufficient. the unusual occur
renee Of treason case in this
country was responsible for the
length of the arguments which
were filled with quotations from
American and English legal au-
tr1orities. The greater part ofsthe
morning was occupied with the
address of A. M. Belcher for the
prosecu ton and the closing argu-
ment of the defense by T.C.
Townsend was interrupted by the
noon recess
Arguments Resumed.
Further arguments on whether
the case Of William Blizzard,
charged with treason as a result
of the part he is alleged to have
played in the armed march in
Southern West Virginia las. sum
mer,s should be taken from the jury
were the first activ tiles 5sin4 Circuit
Court today. The greaterzEpart$o Of
yesterday " as aspen the attor--
presenting their views on
this question, raised after the
prosecution had rested its case.
Among the cont ntentions raised by
the defense attorneys in support Of
their m motion for a directed verdict
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
PUPILS TO REC CEIV|E
CERTIFl Gates HERE

Certificates for perfect attend
aance and also for faithful tend
ance will be given pupil stheM
grade schools OF F'airmontsIndepenS
dent School District at It cIosesoEs
school on May 80. The certificafes&
have neatly prepared and d9haYeathsg
signature Of State Superintendenfs
of Schools, George ~ Ford on
them.
TO pupils who have not isssd|
a single day or have otsbeenNtaIdys
during the school term. theScertaflss
cate for perfect attendances tlEt2ss
granted, and to those ho& &haHsss
missed but three days Shayesnntts
been tardy more than tire tines
during the school year lssbss
given the ificates for ithful lsat
tendance. The eight grade pupllss
who complete the grad esWorksY
also be given Handsomely escertif icatssS
which permit til en- to- enter the thess
high school next year these
certificates bear the stateSs% %cTgstS
and the wording est VtrgantasS s
Public schools. 4 These saresawaEdeds
by the State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
S|XTEEA|k(|LLED |
N FIRE RI I IN n! ROWE / !:
Four Other Patients in Histor-
ic Hospital Burned Early
This Morning.

ROME, May 1s.-A disastrous
fire swept the 3historic hospital OF
Santo Spirto, }one of the most an
cient and picturesque charitable
institutions in Rome, early today
Collapse of the pavement isolating
the chronic ward. Sixteen bodies
had been extracted from the burn
ing ruins atsg7:30 O'Clock.
The institution accomoda ted
nearly 5000 inmates. and. includes
i hospital, 1Unatic asy:..!in, found
ling home and a refuge for age and
infirm persons.
The fire broke out shortly be
fore midnight in The laundry. At
first it seemed Insignificant. but 1t
spread rapidly to the neighboring
wards, each containing thirty
chronic sufferers or infirm patients
who were seized with panic. The
sErieks Of the sufferers mingled
with the cracking Of the flames
while the atmosphere rapidly be-
came dense with smoke.
Nurses and doctors quickly clear
ed the bedridden from one ward
and in the next ward three of the
patients crawled OUT Firemen
rushed to the scene but at the
moment OF their arrival the electric
lights were extinguisted adding to
the horror OF the situation.
AS the immense wooden beams
OF the hospital fell. there was a.
heavy grinding noise and the pave
ment collapsed, shutting in twenty
of the chronic patients and render
ing access to the wards impossible.
Royal guards, nurses and doctors
made heroic efforts to save the pa
cients, rushing through smoke and
fire and bringing out twelve OF the the
patients all OF whom however wer.
dead. Several Of the rescue parties
were injured. The two wards were
destroyed, but the firemen saved
the rest of the buildings:
Sixteen bodies already have been
recovered Four other patients were
badly burned. and one dangerously
injured. S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
AUT|.O|OWNE=RSAR
HAILED TO court.
Warning BY Chief About Park. ar
ing in Streets / Disregard
ed During Parade.

sixty-nine persons were ordered
to appear at police court this
morning as a result Of the big
Knights Templarsparade yesterday
afternoon. Sixty-fveto tof the sixty
nine were autom obile owners and
taxi drivers who had violated the
instructions issued --bye Mayor w:
". Conaway and Chief Of Police T.
D. Snider4 in regardsE-to parking
cars in Main and ] Jackson streets
while the parade was moving
along those streets. gsssst
OF the sixty-hve ordered to APP
pear, sixty-three had answered
their SUNNI ons by 8 clock this
morning: and it IS thought that
the other two were visitors in the
city andsreturned to their homes
last night All appearing were
given a lecture by Chief Snloer
and notified that while tbeysw ould
not be fined for, yesterdays viola
ton, it would count against them
as time in court. and if brought
in again it would be registered as
Continued on Page .Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
20 FAMILIES NOW
LIVING in TENTS

Twenty-Five families are now
living in twenty-five tents in the
new tent colony, which was start
ed near Maidsville, Monongal1a
County, yesterday afternoon, ac-
cordinS to James McCleary. Far
mont. district organizer OF the
United Mine Workers of America,
who was here this morning. Nc
Cleary and Frank Mccartney.
Fairmont. district board member,
are in charge Of the MorSantown
activities Of the miners
The families have been evicted
from the houses of the Rosedale
Coal Co. near Maidsville. For
several days. three tents we're PIT
ched on a lot across the Monon-
gahela Railway tracks from the
plant, but yesterday the tent col
ony blossomed forth in a whole
sale way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
4 85&5tF gagFg3gas a DEL 7sg2'=
STEEL COMPANIES
ORDERED TO APPEAR

WASHINGTON, May 1S.----At-
torney General Daugherty today in
vited representative Of the steel
companies named in the Senate
resolution calling for an inquiry
into a proposed merger of indepen-
dent companies to meet him Satur-
day to discuss the merger.
The Attorney General, who with
the Fed eral Trade Commission was
directed to take cognizance Of the
merger, portion of which was eff
fected yesterday, addressed his In
vitations to the presidents of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, In
land Steel and Tube, Brier Hill
Steel Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Midvale Steel and Ordance, Repub-
lie Iron and Steel, Lackawanna
Steel, and the Steel g Tube Co, q
America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
D|PLOMASG|VEN
TO A STUDENTS
Speaker OF Evening Fails to
Appear---Superintendent
Barnes Gives Talk.

IA large audience was present at
the commencement exercises of
the &Winfie ED District schools, held
at s O'Clock last evening in the,
Norwood school building Forty-four
Of the pupils of the nine schools
of the district who finished the
wcrk in the eighth grade and sue
cessfully passed the diploma exam
ination were given their diplomas
at the exercises
The program as. arranged by the
teachers Of the district was slight
~ marred by the failure of NJ. NJ.
Neely, who was selected to de-
1iverathe address@to the graduates
to be present Three of the pupils
on the program were also absent
Iii the absence of Neely. 4 A..
Barnes, county superintendent OF
schools, who was on the program
to present the class of graduates,
was asked to: deliver the address
While not prepared Superintendent
Barnes gave an excellent address
to the members of the class.
The program arranged for the
evening was carried out with the
exceptions$ Of the few changes
noted. Singing OF I America by the
class started the W pro era m; me '
Rev. F. E.s$Wiles Of ~ F1oult, con-
Quoted the devotional exercises
and the. Battle Hym of the Repub-
lic'' was next sung blythe class.
Recitations. by Mildred Dodds Of
tho Norwood School and Selma
Summers of the Catwaba n School
were next on the program. A cornet
d. by Merele Ash and Martin
Bt@.rdt pupils Of @ the , Montana sl't 7';tll1ia
! school. sang asolo. 81
At this point, superintendent lei
Barnes I delivered the address to
the members of the graduating
class. His talk was timely, inter
esting and educational. and the
| speaker gave the mem bers OF tn
clss much good advice
After the. address to the class the
mem bers of the class sang the
"West Virginia Hills following
which superintendent Barnes pre-
sented the class of forty-four boys
and girls to Carl Dawson, presl-
dent ofSthe Winfield District board
tof education, who presented the
diplomas IA s. 5. I.
q Another sc.ornet duet by Merle
Ash and Martin Berendt ended the
| program.
The schools taking part in the
exercises and the number OF grad
yates from each school were as as
follows:
IIoult School, four: Montana
! School, six Catawba School. eight
Mt. Harmony School, two; Mt
Clare School, two; Winfield School
1 four; Viola School, two, Hill
( School, fourteen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
CLAIM 1000 MEN
WORKING. NON-UNION

CHARLESTON, May 1s.-Two
thousand miners have left the
kanawha coal fields since April !
to seek work in non--uniol fields,
accordins.:to a statement issued to-
day by the Kanawha Coal Opera
tors Association. Many have gone
into the Logan fields, the statement
said F'ifty-five mines are working
in the Kanawha territory, associa-
tion officials said. and approx
mately 1,700 men are employed.
Normally $4,000 men are employ
ed, it was stated, and about 1000
are out Of work now, the number
beng about equally divided on
account Of the strike.
The West Virginia coal associa-
ton today reported an increase OF
81, 500 tons j the Logan fields over
those for Tuesday. The Kanawha
field. the statement said, loaded
|1O27 cars. III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
.Sf1riner.s Parade
to Be Held Today

shriners will parade prompt
" at O'Clock this afternoon,
the column forming at the East
Side High School Building and
passing over the following
route: East Side High Schoo!
to Elkins street, to Guffey
street, to Columbia street, to-
Market street, to Merchant.
street, to the new city concrete.
bridge, to Jefferson, to Adams
street, to. Fifth street, TOW 1:
nut avenue.stt TO Il Fourth street, to
sLocust avenue, to jackson
street, to Quincy s street, to
Adams street, to Cleveland ave
nue. to jackson street. to Jeffer-:
son street and disband.
Harry F. Smith, -Fairmont, vii,
act-as marshal. The column will
he headed by the marshal and.
staff and Osiris. Temple Shrine.
Band Of Wheeling. The Arab
Patrol will occupy a#conspicu-
Gus Yp1ace in*line. Shriners in,
fun dress will follow, after
which the other mobiles will
drop in. O. Jay Fleming. Graf
ton, is the potentate of Osiris
Temple.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
IS SHR|NERS TO
Be INITIATED AT
SESSIONS TODAY
Visiting Mobiles in City Mum
Der More Than 1000
Despite Rain

Perhaps the weather man is not
smiling today just the way every
body hoped for the big ceremonial.
session of Osiris Temple, Wheeling
but the Shriners propose to smile
Just the same. Potentate Q. jay
Fleming, Grafton, arrived in the
city yesterday and this morning
was installed as grand standard
bearer Of the Grand Commandery
of Knights Templar of west VIZ
ginia, but he will don his clad rags
and fez this afternoon and be with
the boys.
HuclSing billy. goats have q beer
collected from Dan to Beer,Sheba,,
which will prey upon the unfortu .
nate noyicss, ,.,Ewho oE8 viii IS II rayeI& sthe
s"-hot sands Of the desert at the
proper times. The ifrisky ones hay',
ben secured from Hancock to Pen.
dleton counties, FIT q
Shrine Club Busy.
Every member of the Fairmcnt
Shrine Club is on duty today. helI,-
ing to entertain the vis1tin g. No
bles, who will mum ber from 900 tc
1900. it is expected. Each local
member wears ribbon badge and
has been busy furnishing the visit
ing mobiles with any information
they desired.
Here's the type of sunshine
which Harry Engle. the chairman
of the sunshine and glad nit com
mittee. has disseminated:
Thursday the boys will all be
here and you are asked to assume
the duty Of seeing to it that they
go away with a good impression
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
COAL OUTPUT IN
REGION REACHES c |:
'348 CARS A DAY
! twenty-five More Cars Load
ed Yesterday Than on
Best Day Since April n
1!2g MINES WORKING
Rjs3lsIi ~. X, Nt,,p,bor of
129 MINES WORKING
,Lip5I1 HI Mark in Number OF
Operating Also
re ached Here Today

Coal loading took a slight jump
upwards in Northern West Virginia
soin nsWednesday when 34s cars OF
/ coaIsswere loaded. This establish
|Eed$; the peak OF coal loading since
b the suspension began on Aprll =,
#Tha former high point for daily
coal loading was reached on May
Esl2:8when 326 cars Of coal were
1.-the coal loading on the Varlou
divisions yesterday was as follows:
q IB o. Monongah. IS cars
Et5harleston, 62 cars; ConnellsVlllee.
$1ssScars Cumb 80 cars;
@Western Maryland - Belington q
efWeaver. cars: Morgantown , g
EWheeling. cars; MononSaheia'
ES27Scars; MorSantown g hlng"oe'ou'
E57 Bears.
12e Mines at Work.
one hundred and TWEEN ty-nlne
mines are at work in Northern West
esVirginia today. This is also the peak
for the number OF mines at work.
Errhe previous high mark was on
MAY 95andsl1, on, each day OF Wnlch
s u 23@plants were in operation
- EThesn1fnes at work. in Northern
E#5uaEta Virginia today were as foi-
EEssIows: sB. & O.--Mononsah. -;
BsGharleston, 81 Connellsv1lle; e., !
hHuim berland, %; Belington &&W ca
EsNar :<sN1 organto own g. A7lngW,o''od,, 70 9 ,
Morganto town & Wheeling, I
s.
day's Enpties-
MINES n8Eorth Vest Vdr-
$::ssnias sttSosd Or cred + 400 emptie:s
EEaga INST Sc yesterday. These enI,.
/ .uMnsra5orda on the various di.
visions as lows 3. ONO MO
suiong ngahs 122; ;S5s Charleston. Con y
e5EeIls sFilIes 20 Cum berland, 6o !:
e. Kingwood, SO Nor,
antoRfnrsFs sfr sS&s Wheeling, 10: Being
EsfonSs S:aW WeaVer. Western Maryland
s6:s.sMonongahela, M 80.
Es In the Coke Belt. u
Bs C1n%tlnei Ionong gahela Railway IN
there appeared TO be
m nloslrteSnines working today Or sev;
#ssnteen8 against twelve YESTERDAY.
Coal M en- Here.
SE. Denly, president, and H:l
sS2oWlfns. vice president. Schroeder
|sNRelIv Coal Co.. both Of Cleveland rl
sisff@Fairmonty last night for Cleye
land Safter spending several days
81 ssI3 ere They have been making a
80 S,ira the state and visiting thel1
Ess,f ais ~ connections in the coal
q trad e.$ They visited Huntington
#scyharleston and Bluefield in add
ation to SFsairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18

MRS MARY LlF:ElRR0
TO BE BURIED TON ORION

+ The funeral Of \ Nj hfarysIa aIisI
ferro. 46Sayears sold Whose@dsa
occurred yesterd ay teFnoon atI gtt
her home at Island he
held tomorrow; and burial slass Ias
made by Fred : Jenkfnss Eheaft1I1
5erals services win he held M
5Lawler Chapel
She5was a daugh ghtersof thesl lata1
Thomas e. n. Spring Ter
band Is dead J, and she hessfsssurytysssk
br two daughters, The1maand
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
'ERAT TORS AGREE TO Limit PRICES FOL
NetD Head Of Knights I'en1plar
in State Prominent Local Man

of the Grand Com
near on
~
University Morgantown, 1900, receiving the
nd L. II.
Since in Fairmont es,
cept Tor
H., o
this 1903 In 1el he was
committees Finance and
the clerks ohce
velo this
Grand Commander belongs various Masonic
Knights Templar in Farmon Nine years ago ne
Henry Smith him grand captain Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
MRS. MoLLlEz SLAUGHTER; "a.
DIES HERE THIS MORNING

Mrs. Mollie F. Slaughter, s;7'
wears old, wife OF James Slaugh-
ter. died this morning at 6:15
O'Clock at her home inY Pennsyl-
.yania avenue, after an illness with
paralysis. Mrs Slaughter was
twice married and is survived by
the following children BY her first
marriage; N Mrs. Cora Slaughter,
wife Of Lee Slaughter of Maple
avenue: Mrs. Ida Tibbs. wife OF
-. pa.a.sulua n. a We
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
EXHIBITS OF. LOCAL HIGH II.
SCHOOL STUDENTS HELD

The annual exhibit. of the pupils
OF the Fairmont High School opens
this afternoon and will be open 70.
night also. Exhibits OF the manuai
training and the domestic arr Soe
partments and specimens of draw
ing and penmanship. will be on ex-
hibit. The public is invited to view
the exhibits.