davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29
SENATORS WIN
BATTLE WITH
ST. PAUL TEAM

With his single~to center bid
dy" Bishop won his own baseball
game yesterday played against St
Paul at Oxford park and which
ended by a score OF 10 to 9 in
favor of the Salem Senator'S.
st. Paul owes It's defeat to poor
generalship on the part of Cole
man, who I'm the ninth inning with
the score nine to eight in the Wis
ltors favor and two men on bases,
yanked out young Ed Pillette re-
placing him with Carson, who let
in one score with his wild first
pitch.
The visitors started scoring In
the first inning on a flock of err
rors made by the Senators who
didn't seem to be able to get into
the game until it was half over.
Gill started things in the fourth
inning with a single, Bishop dou-
oled, while McKenna was respon-
sible for their scoring by his
single. In the fifth Hayes set the
pace With a single and was fol-
lowed by doubles of Duffy and
Adolph, the first sacker scoring on
long fly Of Bishops.
From the fifth inning on it was
anybody's game. Hobson got two
nits by fast foot work from the
plate to the first sack, and Adolph
knocked his first home run this
season.
Ted Pillette, st. Paul's youth
ful pitcher, showed considerable
Ieadwork in his game, and the
defeat of his team should not be
laid to him. His team mates gave
mis- wonderful support. fConnor Of
st. Paul, pinch hitter, showed
good form yesterday by knocking
The ball over the fence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29
SALEM PLAYS
ARLETA TEAM
HERE TUESDAY

Baseball fans lucky enough to
get holiday tomorrow, Decora-
tion day, will witness the Senators
do battle with the Portland Arleta
Amateur Athletic club at Oxford
park.
Arleta has always sustained de-
feat at the hands of the Senators
but comes tomorrow with an ex-
ceptionally strong lineup and ex-
poets to take victory back to the
Rose cty.
Hobson, salem's new second
baseman, proved a base running
wonder yesterday in the game
with st. Paul when he beat out
two slow grounders to the infield.
Lund will probably play the
mound tomorrow, for Biddy
Bishop had a hard battle yester-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29
Night News
Summary

Washington.--Attorney Gener-
al Daugherty announced the ap'
pointment OF former Senator
Charles s. Thomas of Colorado
democrat, as one of the special as
sistants to the attorney general tc
aid in the prosecution of wal
frauds together with that of Geo
P. Hoover of this 0ty.
Chicago.-More than $4S,000,-
900 was slashed from the wages of
100000 railway employees in de-
cision by the United States rail-
road labor board.
Syracuse. Miss Audrey Nun
son, famous artist model. who
swallowed poison Sunday with
apparently suicidal intent, was
pronounced improved and physi-
clans expressed hope for her com
plete recovery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29
DIVORCED WIFE
!. OF VALENTINO IS
CALLED BY STATE

Los Angeles, Cal, May 29.-
Jean Aker, from whom Rodolph
Valentino, film actor, obtained an
interlocutory decree of divorce,
has been subpoenaed to testify for
the state June 1, when Valentines
preliminary hearing on a charge
of bigamy will be held.
A number of other witnesses
also have been summoned. They
include five residents of Pal
Springs, Riverside county, where
Valentino is said to have lived for
a few days with Winifred Hudnut,
motion picture art director, after
their marriage at Mexicali, Lower
California. May IS.
Miss Hudnut. who is known
professionally as Natacha Ram
bova, is believed to be In New
York.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29
CLARENCE LACHELE TO
BE 0. A. C. GRADUATE

Clarence e. Lachele, son OF
Chriss Lachele of Salem, will be
graduated from the department of
chemical engineering at Oregon
Agricultural college in June. Mr..
Lachele is a graduate of Salem
high school.
Mr.. Lachele is member of Chi
Epsilon. honorary chemical engi-
meeting fraternity and is also a
member of Alpha Tau Omega, a
social organization. He was given
the rank Of second lieutenant in
the r, o. T. C. During the war
he served in the United States
naval reserve forces.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29
.STOREKEEPERS DEFY
SUNDAY CLOSING LAW

Victoria. B. c., May "a con-
certed move against rigid enforce
ment of the Lords day act devel-
oped yesterday when forty store
keepers kept open house and hung
out business as usual" signs.
Following a recent plebiscite on
Sunday enforcement, majority
voted in favor OF a liberal inter
probation of the Sunday laws, two
of the three police commissioners
announced they would continue to
enforce the Lords day act to the
letter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29
DARING FEATS ARE
SHOWN IN PICTURE

The entire story of THE SLiek's
Wife" which will be shown at the
Oregon theater Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday is told with
true artistic feeling. There is no
villain, in the hackneyed sense OF
the word. The psychology of the
sheik who loves his wife with an
ancient Erceness and who tries to
dominate her in true Oriental
fashion, is sympathetically set
forth. The character OF the ro-
mantle and high-spirited girl is
also skillfully etched.
Many of the scenes are spectac-
ular in the extreme. The dashing
maneuvering of the native cavalry
Is most colorful. There are inter
esting scenes in the luxurious in
teriors OF the tent harems, views
showing the Arab administration
of justice and the heroines rem
devouz amid the ruins of an
ancient temple. The fight be-
tween the Spahis and the tribes
men reflect Incompatible action
and beauty.
THE Sheik's Wife" has already
scored an immense success ON the
continent. In France 1t was ac-
claimed as truly great picture,
and in England 1t is now COM
manding wide attention. 1t is pre-
dicted that. its success in the Uni
ted States VIII be unparalleled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29

modities, excluding farm nroS,,-,
and food.
The index number represon,,
the farm price of crons tra
March Is to April Is was 11E
compared with 112 for the nre..s =
ing month, and with a low I, !,
in December. The farm prica !.
livestock was lis as comnsrss :
with III the preceding mon,s
and with low of 81 in Dacan'
Der. The index number for cra-.
and livestock confined was III
as compared with ia the presod
ing month and with a low ~ q,
in December. The purchas,n.
power of these products, as relo,
ed to wholesale price of all com
modities, excluding farm produc,.
and food, was 81 April Is as com
pared with 67 March Is and was
the highest point since the NJ.
ginning of 1921.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29
PLEASURE CRAFT SAFE
AFTER NIGHT AT SEA

Pensacola, May 27.-The pleas
ure boat Swan with about so per
sons aboard, missing throughout
The night, reached her dock here
today with all hands aboard safe.
The vessel ran into a gulf storm
late yesterday but tied up on the
other side of the bay until it was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29
THIRTY AGRICULTURAL
ADVANCES APPROVED

Washington, May 29.-Appro-
val of thirty advances for agricul-
tural and livestock purposes ag-
gregating S990,0O0 was an
nounced today by the war finance
corporation. Distribution of the
loans included:
Colorado $4,000; Idaho $17,-
900; Montana S6S,000; Nebraska
$4,000; North Dakota S142,-
600; South Dakota $1,000; Texas
$4,000; Washington $4,000;
Wisconsin 100000, and Wyoming
$4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29
SITUATION IN
CHINA UNCERTAIN

Tien Tsin, May 29.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. News from the
field of military operations around
Shankaikuan, northeast of this
city, is Of most conflicting char
acter. One report is that Chang
Toa Lin, the Maacnurian general,
who recently issued a declaration
Of independence, is eyacuaHng his
troops from Shanhaikuan while
another is to the effect that he
has re occupied Changli, 40 miles
further southwest.
General WI Pei Fu's army of
Shihli sol6iers, victorious in their
recent campaign near Peking,
have reached Lwanchow, requisi-
tioning cars on the Mukden rail
way for a general advance to the
north. The families of the rail-
way staff at Shanhaikuan are be-
ing brought to Tien Tsin by
steamer.
The British gunboat Bluebell is
at Chinwangtao, few miles south
west Of ShanhaiAuan ready to land
bluejackets, while the cruiser
Curlew is off Petitaiho. The U.
S. s. Albany remains at Chin
wangtao. The continued inter
ruption of Mukden railway is
causing Increased discomfort.
The fact that the Manchurian
forces were defeated in the Peking
campaign is not generally known
and the Chinese press Is spreading
reports that Wu Pei Flu and Gen
eral Wang Cheng- g-Pin have been
killed,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29
BUYING POWER
Of FARM CROPS
STANDING STILL

Washington, May 29-The pur-
chasing power of farm crops for
April was unchanged as compared
with March, while the prices of
crops and livestock at the farm
improved slightly from March Is
to April Is, the department of
agriculture announced today. The
unchanged condition was attri-
buted to corresponding increase
in the wholesale price OF all COM
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29
Firestone Raises Wages.

Akron, Ohio, May 29.-An-
nouncement of a 10 per cent wage
increase in factory departments
was made today at the offices of
the Firestone Tire & Rubber com
pany. A shortage of skilled work
ers was responsible for the in
crease 1t was announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29

MRS. FRANK wILKIE, Of
Ml Syracuse, N. Y. formerly
matron at the State Reforma-
tory at Industry, N. Y, who
says she is delighted with Tan
lac since it restored her health
after she suffered eight years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29

Major Henry 0. Miller of the
adjutant generals office, and com
mander of the Marion post Sol,
Veterans of Foreign wars, was in
Corvallis Saturday attending the
state convention of the organiza-
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29
SWEEPSTAKES
TO Be PHYSICAL
TEST OF DRIVERS
Rp Barney oldfield

Indianapolis, May eff there
y any seeming inactivity of driv-
srs and carsat the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway, where all is
preparation for the 500-mile In
ternational Sweepstakes to be
held Tuesday. May 80, 1t is good
omen for those who will be in at
tendance at the race Decoration
Day.
For there Is a more serious at
titude around the speedway gas
oline alley this year than l have
ever before seen. This is un-
doubtedly occasioned by the fact
that the majority of the cars are
on an even footing 30 far as speed
in concerned, and 1t Is up to the
drivers to be IN perfect physical
condition for the long grind, for
the driver will be the margin
of victory this year more than ey-
er before.
Always there have been gather
ings of the drivers in the evenings
after dinner. Former races would
be rerun in words and coming
events would be lashed and argued
But this year the drivers are not
congregating and they are all in
their rooms and in bed in the early
evening hours.
Pilot Working Diligently
IL L.
helpers are diligently working on
strain. All OF the pilots and their
their mounts and there is little
running being done on the track.
The reason for this is evident. 1t
is the third year that the 1873
cubic inches piston displacement
cars have been in vogue and the
bugs" have been worked out of
them. The drivers know their cars
and they started the day they ar
rived here to tear down the mot
ors, give the entire car COM
plete overhauling and start set
ting up for the big event.
1t looks like a mighty fast race
TrOm the PIT wall To-Day. PfoDaD-
ly the fastest we have ever seen.
There is the keenest sort of riv-
airy and determination being ex-
hibited at the various garages
and with all the drivers either
owning their own cars or having
them under lease it Will be
Tone wolf" event with little or no
teaming.
The California cars are report
ed to be unusually fast. The other
drivers are holding out on their
speed, but they cut loose on the
straightaways and under watches
they all look to have speed enough
to make the race most interest
ing affair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29
St. Paul.

oUWWdTy-blUIsH UdstS, I1UU-
son; sacrifice hits, Coleman,
Baird, Hobson; sacrifice flies,
Bishop; two base hits, Coleman,
Carson, Elliot, Connor, Duffy,
Elshop, Hayes, Adolph; home
cuns, Connor, Adolph; double
plays, Hecker, Coleman, Connor;
innings pitched. Pillette s, Car
son /, Bishop 8; struck out, Pill
lette T. Bishop 8; hit batsman, Pill
lette / Bishop l.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29

William H. Klepper
president of the Portland Pacific
Coast league club, was suspended
until January l, 1925, James l..
Brewster, yice-president of the
club, was suspended until January
/, 1924. and the suspension OF
William ], Kenworthy, manager,
was continued until August l,
1922, in a decision by Judge Ian
dis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29
SALEM BOY LISTED IN
AGGiE SENIOR CLASS

Floyd LeVern Siegmund, son OF
]. c. Siegmund of Salem, will be
graduated from the school of engi-
neering at Oregon Agricultural
college in June. Mr.. aegmund
has majored in mechanical engi-
neering during his four years at
the college. He is a graduate Of
the Salem high school.
Mr.. Siegmund is a member IA
the Theta Nu Phi. local social fra
ternity. He is also a member Of
the Mask and Dagger, club or
ganized for the purpose of offer
ing special training in dramatic
arts. He has the rank of second
lieutenant in the r. o. T. c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29
SPORT BRIEFS

Indanapolis.-Mel Coogan OF
Brooklyn and Joe yelling Of Chi
cago, lightweights, will meet in a
10-round bout here tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29

Honolulu.--John Weismuller OF
Chicago broke the worlds record
for swimming 100 yards back
stroke, His time was 1 minute "A
seconds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29
National SUNDAY Results.

National Sunday Results.
New York S; Philadelphia.
Boston 5 Brooklyn 4.
Pittsburgh 3 st. Louis 4.
Chicago s; Cincinnati I,
American.
st. Louis 4 Chicago 2.
Cleveland 5; Detroit Z.
New York 3; Washington 4.
No other scheduled.
Coast.
Sacramento 3-S; Seattle SO.
Vernon 9-12; Oakland 7-6.
San Francisco 4-2;Los Angeles
81.
Salt Lake 20-S; Portland 1912
Miss Josephine Moon left Satur-
day for Newport where she will
remain over Memorial day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-29

Joseph Degobin, farmer
whose ranch is located near In
dependence, was a Salem business
visitor Saturday.
, 1922-04-21
'FELEGRA Ms.
ST. CROIX STATION


London, April 17th.-Prof. Brcchardt
Of the Moablt hospital has gone TO Rus
STA to operate on Nikolai Linine the Bill
shevik Premier. for the extraction of a
bullet lodged in Lenines shoulder in the
Autumn Of 1918, when he wa fired upon
by the student Dora Kaplan, says a deS-
patch to the Times from Berlin.
London, April 17th.-Hhe Exchange
Telegraph Dublin correspondent des-
cribes the attack on Collins as a desper-
ate attempt on his life. How he es-
caped", adds the despatch, "amazes
those who had a brief glimpse of the
scene, for shots seemed to be aimed at
the Car from four directions. Everybody
nearby fearing an extention of the
trouble, fled from the scene. After a
, 1922-04-21
There was a fGlE attendance a all the
RELIGIOUS servioes.-St Thomas Bulletin,
18th April

Fror. the early hours of this morning,
thew were persistent Tumours regard
the safety Of Messrs. Bang and
Norup, the former of the West India Co.
1td., and the latter pharmacist Of the
Apothecary Hall. 1t appears that these
gentlemen left town yesterday morning
for Botany Bay in a motor boat. They
arrived safely at their destination, Wene
ashore, spent some time with Mr.. Hoist,
the owner Of the estate, who happened
10 be there, and left at about 2 F. D..
on the return trip. Failing to get baAk
% to a late hour last 0ight, their friends
became alarmed, and early this morning.,
a search was made, the EaGouSAc "
finding the motor boat anchored offkFor-
tuna Bay without occupants.
The situation now appeared 10 very
alarming 2rd search PARTIES were at
oDce organized to scour the district
where the boat had been found, and
District Chief Of Police E. G. Guggen-
helm in a so #. launch with an expert
crew started to explore the numerous
jslets and Gays that abound on the west
prn side of the island, John Brewers
DAy. Es0aYanca Bay were visited one
after the other, but all in vain, and con-
tinuing to Fortuna Bay, the Chief dis
carned a man CD a big cliff. waving t
him. AS the launch approached, the
person thus calling for help was seen to
be Mr.. Norup who did not hesitate to
abandon his forced rocky abode. Mr..
Bang was found a couple of minutes
la.er on the shore. The Chief landed
his exhausted passengers Safely at the
w. I. Co.'S. dock in about one hour after
wards. They explained that the motor
failing, they baa anchored the boat and
swan ashore, and even attempted to
come to town by land, but had failed to
do SO. Their feet had suffered some
what severely being bruised and scratch
ed by sea eggs and sharp stones. St,
Thomas Bulletin, 18th April.
, 1922-04-21
Wedding SOIemnized in ST.
Johns Episcopal Church
l. BERG

A very quiet family wedding was, ceie-
brated in St. Johns Episcopal Church by
the Rev. H. M. Pigott at $40 p. m. Wed
nesday, 10TH, the contracting parties
being Miss Adele Hasseil, Youngest
daughter of Capt. E. H, HasseIl, dlceas-
ed, and Mrs. Hassell, and Mr.: H.. v;
Berg, Manager of the st. Cr0ix Municipal
Telephone System. The bride was given
away by her brother-in-law, our esteem
ed townsman, P. L. La Bega, and her
brother, Mr.. Elias Hassell, acted as best
man. The young lady looked ,cry
charming in a beaded silk crepe 1e-chIne
dress elaborate and yet SO simple and be-
coming as to elicit general admiration
among the large number OF spectators
which thronged the sacred edllce Yong
before the appointed time; she carried a
bOuQuet Of roses, and easter llIIeS. AFTER
the ceremony the happy couple repaired
to her mothers home. where, despite
the fact that no formal invitations had
been issued, numerous friends and we'll
wishers called and spent a VerP enjoy
able evening, the occasion hung en-
livened with music and dancing last
ing until midnight. A speech was
delivered by His Honor Judge Z. II
PAYNE, an old ard intimate friend OF the
bridgegroom's family, and was heartily
responded to. The gifts 4
many pretty, useful and valuable artIA
Giles and there was a display of flowers
lare at this time of the year. Among
the former was included a silver flower
basket presented by the personnel Of the
office of the Telephone System, a very
attractive token of the regard and es-
TEEN in which Mr.. Berg is held by The
staff of his department. 1t has been
customary in the past that the spirit of
goodwill between heads of public depart
ments and employees manifest itself on
occasions like this, and the survival OF
such usage is to be commended and ap-
The editor of this paper takes this op-
p%ortunity of adding to the many already
recorded, his warmest congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Berg, and wishes them
a long, happy and prosperous union.
, 1922-04-21

and Director of Education Nase, will ar
rive ia Christiansted on board the ".YIx,
en- about HOO a. ~, Monday AprlI
24th, 1922.
The Vixen" Will return 'm-
as Tuesday afternoon.
, 1922-04-21
LOCAL.

We have been asked to mention that
the Industrial brass Band will give two
concerts on the wharf, n this evening
and the other on Sunday evening.
The Creole arrived here some time
before noon yesterday.
The drama screened at the theatre
last night was we'll attended and proved
highly entertaining to the large gather
ing.
, 1922-04-21
ST. THOMAS NEWS.

In spite of the fact that there are 70
penalties attached to the Holiday Ordi-
nance, Holy Thursday and Good Friday
were observed in the customary man
ner, business being entirely suspan led.
, 1922-04-21
NEWS NOTES

1t is expected that Governor Kittelle,
Government Secretary Gaffney, Medical
Aide Shiffert, Public Works Officer Nc
Tigue, Aide for Public Welfare Steiner
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
Furniture For Sale

CITY FURNITURE HOSPITAL.
UPHOLSTERING. GENERAL
REPAIRING. Bicycles and Sup.
plies. Tapestry and Leather sam.
pies on hand. MRS. J. II. INFER,
Phone 1871. 2so4;J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
Unfurnished Rooms

FOUR UNFURN1sHED ROOMS
FOR RENT. Connecting bath.
sol High st, Phone 1el3-R.
1892 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
Wanted

label osrander Is Amer1ca's rrea..
est writer Of detective stories.
In "The Wrong Face" she mas sur.
passed her previous standard. Don't
miss this thrilling murder mystery,
First installment IN The West viz.
gtntan, Monday, February 27th.
S2SaA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

G6IuBQs lF=s tl'&
Notice is hereby gwen that I.
Pearl Donaldson, administrative In
the Commonwealth OF Pennsyi-
vanta. for the estSteSef Raymond
Donaldson; deceased. domfciled at
the time Of his death a Fayette
County In the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania, where u. the under
signed, Pearl Donal dscns was duly
appointed as administratr tx for the
estate OF the said Raymond Don
aldson. deceased, by the Register
for the Probate OF wills aud
Granting Lettets otsAdninis tfatiop
in and for said Fayette County and
Commonwealth OF Pennsyiyapia,
on the 2Sth day Of December: 1921
Wal make application by petition
to the Circuit Court OF Marion
County, West Virginia; al the
Court House Of said COUNTY, tn the
City OF Fairmonts County OF
Marion and State Of West Virginia.
at ten O'Clock. A. NJ OF as soon
thereafter as the matter can be
heard, on Monday, the Il 9th day o.
March, 1922, that being the tirst
day OF the, regular March term.
1922, of said Circuit Court. for Chr
entry Of an order and decree Of
said Circuit Court of Marion
County, authorizing me; as admin.
stratrix In the Commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania, and 70 obtain from
the said John @. Patterson. admin
istrator In West ;yirginia Of the
estate OF said Raymond Donaldson,
deceased, (the said JohnsG Iaatter
son having been appointed admin
strator in West Virginia by an
order Of the County Court Of
Marion County, West Virginia.
duly made and entered on the 5th
day of October, $780, and 10
authorize such administrator 70
pay and deliver TO neSalIs the funds
and personal property balonglns
TO the estate Of the said Raymond
Donaldson. deceased NOW II his
hands, less proper administration
and other expense.
At which time and place you
and each OF you may attend aud
do whatever may NECESSARY 10
protect your interest,
Dated this s1st day o. Januars,
1922
Pearl Donaldson
Administrative In Fayette Geun
ty and Commonwealthof pennsyi
vanta for the. estate OF i aymcnd
Donaldson, deceaasd
81 Counsel
Trevey Nutter,
Counsel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24

81 ACRES $4,000. 81 acres nice
smooth land, part hill, all In
grass: good 5 room house, other
buildings, good orchard, farm well
fenced, watercd. Leased for oil and
gas at 500 per year. Here is a
chance to get a good farm and
home ut low price and such easy
terms. Price $4,000. $500 down,
balance 5000 per year. This Is in
T. good ncighborhood. NJ. L.
TROUT REALTY CO., NJ. V.
Atkinson, Agent, Macarthur. Ohio.
1871 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
Coal Lands

FOR sALE-190 acres more or less
with mine opened that will pro
duee so tons Of coal at present
time. All improvements go with
sAie OF coal, including Pit Pony and
Glydesdale Truck in good condl
n: hauls 800 lbs. This coal can
Sc mined from either side Of the
hfll which makes It the most de-
sirahle piece Of coal in this Ticin.
fty. JOHN WIEGEL. Elizabeth,
IA. 27s1A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-24
Professional Service

PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER. Depo-
si!Ions and all legal documents,
forms, reports, etc. R. L. LONG,
Room No. i, Americau.Italian Bldg,
corner Madison and Jackson SITS.
Phone 15s+R. 2765A