davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
JUSTICE DAY ABOUT
To RESIGN; To HEAR
j. S.-GERMAN CLAIMS
Associate Justice and Former
Secretary Of State Will
Retire.

Washington, Oct. 21.-(By Associ-
ated Press. Associate Justice VIII
liam i. Day of the supreme court has
decided definitely to resign from the
bench in view of his duties as umpire
in the German-American claims nego-
tiations and is expected formally to
present his resignation as a justice to
President Harding early next week.
Justice Day declined Saturday to
discuss his plans, but it was learned
that he already had made arrange
ments to go to the White House and
place his resignation in the hands of
the president. A former secretary of
state, Justice Day has served on the
supreme court bench since March 2.
1903. having beer appointed after he
had been a United States district
Judge for four years. He has passed
the retirement age and his resignation
placing upon the retired list of the
court at full pay.
Justice Day will be the second mem
Der of the court from Ohio to resign
this year, having been preceded by
Justice John II. Clarke, and his re-
tirement from the bench will reduce
the representation of his state upon
the highest court from three to one,
Chief Justice Taft being the only
Ohioan remaining.
In April. 1898, Justice Day resigned
as secretary of state to become chair
man of the commission which negoti-
ated the treaty of peace with Spain,
and his retirement from the bench will
mark the second time he has laid down
important official duties to serve his
country in the adjustment of its inter
national affairs.
There are two other members of the
supreme court eligible for retirement.
Justices McKenna and Holmes, both
having served upon the bench 10 years
and having reached the age of 20.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

In spite of large crops and great
quantities of grain in need of trans
portation the movement into Superior
has dropped within a few days from
500 cars of grain daily to $50 or less,
according to III. A. Juneau secretary
of the Wisconsin grain commission,
and the movements smaller than in
the worst slack season.
In North Dakota and other spring
wheat states farmers are piling their
wheat in the fields or making temper
airy wheat bins out of born cribs by
lining them with straw in an attempt
to store their crop with as little loss
as possible until 1t IA be moved.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

come a charter of liberty to tens Of
millions of people today.
"The first clauses of the treaty Of
Versailles established the League of
Nations. Although we have not rid
Europe of the burdens of ornaments,
that treaty is the first act in the
great move for peace. I predict that
the democracies of other lands will
not continue to bear the burden Of
large ornaments, when they see CEN
trail Europe free from that oppression.
Recaptured Money Market
at is a great human charter that
will be attained more and more as the
years 60 by.
s"The next task we set our hands to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Lions Terrify
Michigan Community;
!: Children Kept Home

~ st. Joseph, Mich, Oct. 21.-(By
The Associated Press.)-A lion hunt
WAS on in Chikaming and New Buff
.falo townships, Saturday with Sheriff
Eeorge Bridgeman personally in
charge of a posse.
z Farm children were being kept
CLOSELY at home. and even country
SCHOOLS closed friday as the result
aof fright that has spread through the
Country side because of the reported
.asighting of two kings of beasts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22

through the dunes and underground
skirting the Lake Michigan shore.
One woman, Mrs. Bruce Glossinger,
of near Lakeside, apparently was chas-
ed by the beasts, which she said re-
sembled lions, although when she first
saw them she turned and fled to the
house.
Five or six other persons have seen
the animals, according to reports to
Sheriff Bridgeman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
BOY DIES UNDER BED

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Raymond Nowicki,
9. was found dead under his mothers
bed. His mother said he feared truant
officers and hid there when a woman
knocked at the front door.
RAYMOND was not well and didn't go
to school. According to his mother, his
playmates told him the truant officer
would get him and put him in "a big
black dungeon"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
=, EARRING HOUSE REPORT

New York, Oct. 21.-The actual con-
dition of the clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $23.952.7 100 in excess
of legal requirements. This is an
increase of s26,2s6,O 900 for last week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
EGOT|SMS shown
IN SARCASTIC ANALYSIS
Of HIS BOOK By HARDEN
Writer Shows How Ridiculous Some of State
ments Are; Contributes Sixteenth Chapter,
Outlining Plan of Wilhelm to Convert Amer
ice From Its Democracy on Big Trip.

SarcastIcalIy anaiyzing the de-
throned kaiser's book, Harden re-
veais the supreme esotIsm of the
war lord and shows how utterly
ridiculous some of tho statements
really are. He also contributes a
sixteenth chapter telling of the
plans the kaiser had made for con-
verting the United States from
its democracy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
Easy Terms

Who cannot afford to have a cozy, well
furnished nome when furniture can be
bought at such low prices? Why not take
advantage of these low prices and easy
payments which are for this week only7
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
The Dining Room

Consists of a very new and distinctive
seven-piece suite, including table and six
chairs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
The Bedroom

Is complete with a very charming Ameri-
can walnut bedroom suite consisting of full
size bow end bed, dresser and chiffonier, as
well as a comfortable bedroom rocker.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-22
The Living Room

of one luxurious overstuffed
Karpen tapestry davenport with rocker to
a Queen Anne period design living
room table in mahogany. a beautiful table
lamp and a 9x12 rug in one of the very
newest patterns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
~ &c ON NE. US
GOSSIP . saasss. ss25Ess77 saiFfai

Ing defeated: he was mover defeat.
%; In q convention or primary OF
hts party. although IN 1900 he fail.
ed to receive q nomination that h9
had fairly won, and he got more
for his district IN the way OF fed.
teral improvements by many mil.
lions in total value than any other
man that ever served In the House
from the state. These are lauralS
sufficiently numerous and import.
ant for any man 10 retire on, his
friends say, should ne choose tn.
! In the discussions about him this
week, It was frequently expressed
as an opinion that had cIrcum.
stances permitted him to make his
usual aggressive personal canvass
OF his dlstrict-allowed him to be
on the ground in charge Of his owa
campaign-he would probably
have pulled through this Demo.
crat landslide year. 1t needed only
q change Of 500 to 900 votes 70
have accomplished It, and thoso
who know Mr.. Woodyard's ability
as a campaigner, and familiar with
hts methods oflturning the trtckg.
say that he could have won out, IN
the light OF what The returns show.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
STOCKS
HAIMNEREDfDONN.
Another Successful Attack on
( Market Launched at Brief
Session Today,

NEW YORK. Nov 25.- specula.
tors again finding public support
ing and bullish interests apparent:
ly indifferent, launched another
successful attack on prices in to.
days brief session OF the stock
market. Representative shares
were hammered down 1 TO 8 points,
a number closing at or near the low
levels OF the week. The plan fof
the exchange Of stock in the Beth.
lenem.Midyale steel merger did not
find much favor among speculative
interests, those issues being de.
pressed about 2 points each anL
carrying with them to lower
ground a number Of other independ,
ent steels. including Republic ana
Crucible. U. s. Steel common got
down to 10l 1.2. Conspicuous
strength was shown by Pan.Ameri.
can shares, but Standard on OF
New Jersey slumped SIX points,
Studebalier sank as low az I1S ia.
q loss Of 6 points,. and losses Of 5
to 3 points also took place In Co.
lumbia Gas, Baldwin and Lima 10.
comotives, American Can, Corr
Products and Great Northern pre-.
terred. Tho closing was weak
Sales arproximatcd 100000 shares
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
REACH AGREEMENTS

HUNTINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Tne'
Norfolk & Western Railway Co.,
has reached an agreement with
its shop employees. according ~
a statement from ". J. jerks, 81,
Roanoke. Va, general manageIs
made public by Kenoya offices ~
the company this morning. Ths
agreement on wages, .workESE
rules and conditions was reachst
at a conference between RAILWAY
Officials and Representatives Of
the new association Of shop .eu,-
ployes, an organization OF Nor
folk and Western workmen form
ed since the beginning Of the shop
mems strike on July. The Nor
folk aud Western has made no
settlement with tho federated
shop crafts since they walked out
and will deal only with Its own
association, which Is not atflllnts
ed with other labor Organizations
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
RsgDl0 PROGRAM
Program Tonight

Program Tonight
m.News. Football scores.
!. 7ts0 y. m.ABedtime story for
che children. rs
Under the Evening Lamp
courtesy Of "Youth's Compan-
ion!
5 . .m.Sspecial addresses By
prominent business men.
$500 Concert by the East Lib.
esty N. q. Az Orchestra. undes
,the leadership Of Oscar Demmler.
Program Tomorrow
1896 Il. nt.-Services OF the
Calvary Episcopal Church, Shady
syenue. Pittsburgh, Pa, the Rev.
~ .. Van Etteni rector.
2:4b p. n. -Children's Bible
story, by the Rev. W. A. Logan
pastor Alpha Lutheran Church
Turtle Creek, Pa.
81 Organ recital by
Earle Mitchell. organist OF the
shady. avenue Presbyterian
Church, Pittsburgh, Pa.
f:45Sp vesper services 81
The shadyside Presbyterian
Church. Anderson avenue near
Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa, DR.
Hagh Thomson Kerr. D. D., pas
f:so > n-services Of the
Point Breeze Presbyterian
Churc, Fifth and Penn avenues
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
CARS q
FOR COAL MINES
FEWER IN REGIONs
Continued from Rage euel

Monday with a tonnage Of $3.50,
cars produced.
Production on the various diyis.
ions was as follows: B. 60.
Monongah, 767 cars. Charleston la,,e
cars, Connellsvillo 80 cars, Curiber.
land 81 cars, NJ. 4 K. 50 cars, NV
q w. $40 cars, MonongahelR, sSf
cars, W. M..WyattB lnsamon {
Heien's Rtn, 81 cars, Belinston
Weaver as cars. g
Commercial coal loaded or. the
Monongah Division B. g o, yes,
tertlay was 30S carloads,
WIN Load More Coal ~
Indications are that the mines ~
Northern West Virginia will mo
duce more coal this week than
last. During the first five days az
this week there were O,02S cars nc
coal loaded against S.7ST cars dItr
ing the corresponding time OF last
week. This shows a gai nor nj
cars for this week with the posi-.
b!ltttos OF today's production run
Mn" nir'nst rs strong as last Sui,
urday. The gain, II any, hoETfssg,
Via nUt ue especially great. ~
In the Coke Belt
Mines along the Mononsahela
Railway in Pennsylvania yestet =,
day loaded lit cars OF coal. eighty
two mines continued 10 DO report.
ed as londing eoal today. "a ?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. 25. Moderate
selling by commission houses III.
duced by a lower range In values
at liverpool tended to give the
wheat market here a downward
slant today during the early deal
ings. Interests Of shorts here was
somewhat cut down because OF ycc.
terday's bulge In prices and the
market showed an easy undertone,
the opening which ranged from IL
cent to "a cent lower with May
firsts, S5@40; miscellaneous, 4o@
cases; firsts, 45@47 Ia; ordinary
81. 16. IA to(S1.17 and July $1.0I
"a, was followed by q slight re-
covery and then something of a
general set back.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

Farmlngnton. Ma. Henfy Moran
iiss! Frank eanpbeii, Mrs. Gecrge
Martin, Mrs q Q. Berry. Mfsi d
]. jenkins and Mi b! N. siocdm:: I,
garrac leylle, Miss Stella Ice and
MRS =. r. Smith; Grant Town,
Mrs.. ]. w. lewiston. Mrs. n. s.
follansbee and Dr. y. @. Collins;
Fatrview, Mrs MaSetla Barto; Nor.
wood Samuel Harris; Rivesyille,
the Rev. A. ". Thomas and Mrs.
q. s. Phillip; Monongah Miss Kate
Price and D. A. Reed; Worthtng.
ton, A. J. Mcpanlels and Isaac Nc.
lntyre.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Cordially yours,
EVELYN NJ. THOMAS,
Red Cross Nurse.
ChalrTnen Announced

Although It is expected that
nearly 1900 workers will assist In
the Roll Call in tho county tomor.
row. the hope has been expressed
by officials OF the local Red Cross
that any persons who are missed
in the canvass viii report to the
Red Cross headquarters With their
memberships. Business houses and
banks Of the city will BIO visited
by q committee OF business men.
The chairman appointed for tho
Roll Call are as follows:
First Ward, B. c. Morrow; Sec.
ond Ward, Disabled Veterans in
charge Of Basil Dc Seton; Third
Ward, Thomas Hu6saker and Mrs.
W. S. Meredith Fourth Ward, Miss
Cora Wheeler: Fifth Ward, Law.
renee Cunningham; Sixth Ward,
old Normal Precinct, 8. D. Iseman
and Mrs. w. H. Conway, Butcher
School Precinct, o. G, Wilson and
Mrs, NJ A. Fletcher; Seventh
Ward, Mrs, Arthur Dechmar;
Eighth Ward, Carl Riggs and Mrs,
James H. Lanham; irwin School
Precinct, Mrs. G. NJ; wiltshire
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

CONTINUED from Page oney
intendent, and Kenna Clark, sales
representative, Clark C. & c. Co.
are in Morsantowu today for the
football game.
U. w. NJ. Of A. Notes
Miners local 54SS, located at the
plant OF the Buffalo Creek Collcr!as
Co., noar BarracEville, will be in.
stituted on Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Addresses will be made
by Patrick Buckley, vice president,
and Robert Peters, secretary II
sub district 4. district II.
AT Grant Town on Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock miners meet
ing will be held with r N. WI.
liams, Junior, W. Va, us the speak.
er.
Nick Alello, president OF sub dis.
trict {, said today he did not in.
tend to withdraw rs q candidate
for president o: the sub district,
Tho other candidates are Jamas
McCleary, Downs. district organ!.
ger, and Andrew McComas, Worth
ington.
Eastern Loading
Eastern loading yesterday oil
the various divisions in Northern
West Virginia was as follows: D.
q o.-Monongah, 611scars; Char
lesion, 10 cars; Connellsyille. SO
cars; Cumberland. IS cars; N. &
r., SO cars; N. G W., "a cars; ~.
NJ Wyatt-Bingamon 6 Helen's
Run 81 cars; Belingtop & WvG.
yer so cars
To the west there were 14s
cars loaded on the Monongah Di-
vision and 10 cars of the Char.
lesion Division, In other words
only 1856 cars OF coal went to the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
PREMIER RESIGNS,

PEKtNG, Nov. IS. - Premier
Wang chuns.Hui resigned today.
The resignation Of the, entire cabt.
net have been IN the hands ct
President Li.Yuun.Hung since thu
arrest a week ago OF 10 Wen Kan,
finance minister, on the charge 81
accepting q personal commission
In connection with the negotiation
OF a pre-war loan With Austrian
and German capitalists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
MAKES STAND.

!, AusANNE, Nov. 25.--(By ths
Associated Press -Richard Wash.
burn Child, chied American spokes.
man at the near eastern confer.
ence amazed the other delegates
1t this mornings session by reit.
Grating the insistenee Of the Uni,
ted States upon the open door POI.
Icy in Turkey. He read the Aide.
Meniure delivered on October 80
to Great Britain, France and Italy
ana said that the American govern
ment and public supported this pol,
1cy. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Easy to Set Stomach Right.

II your stomachSis out OF otdet
or distressed, no matter from whit
cause, Mi.o.Na stomach tahlesst
will give;instant relief In case ottb.
digestion, acute or chronic, Dr.
money back, Guaranteed BY il. ~
H. Drug Co. $50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Pittsburgh Livestock.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. IS. - Hogs
receipts 1000. higher; heavies,
sS.25Qs.S5; heavy workers., $3.50
$3.50: light workers. and pigs, $3.50
9$s.
Sheep and iambss receipts 800,
steady; sheep, $3.50; lambs steady;
top, $3.50. - w
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Liberty
bonds closed; 3 lbs, s100.0s; frat
4 Las, $685.; second 4 las, S97.72:
third 4 las, $3.50: fourth 4 las,
s9s,06: Victory 3.4s, tncaIled.
S100.So; Victory 4 s.4s, called;
10000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

'rntntnpm appropriation 10
s. -
Rresbytery to .Meet-Such as.
ton 81 Is necessary in connection
With the dissolution Of a pastoral
certificate Fof dtsmission will BIZ
sranteds to the Rev G. H. L. Deo-
taans q the Grafton Presbyterian
tlhiifch when the Grafton Prcsby-
terry meets at p. m. Tuesday ia
the First Presbyterian Church In
this city. The Reverend Mr.. Bee
mans viii so to Johnstown. Ohio.
-
glaskspnrg, Republican senator
sieet rom the Eleventh Senatorial
tssts1es. was 2 legal visitor In the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

Open Forum at W-starting to.
morrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
open forum meetings will be held
every Sunday afternoon In the Y.
NJ. C. A. Building in Fairmont ave-
nue.. Tho meetings will be presided
over by Joseph Roster, president
OF the Fairmont State Normal
School, and tomorrow afternoon
DR.. J. G. Bromfield, pastor Of tho
Methodist Protestant Temple, will
make ten minute talk on ITO
What Extent Is Conscience a safe
Guide In Conduct"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Chicago Produce,

CHICAGO, Nov. ., Butter
steady; creamery extras, 50; firsts,
4t3t5; extra tlrstp, IS 1905
seconds, 5000. standards, 4S Ia,
Eggs steady; receipts s.BeIJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Yesterday'o Answer
WEATHER

West Virginia
Fair With rls
ing temperature.
Local Weather
Readings Creeu
Bolyard, oh.
Temperate r q
at s a. m. today
"a.
Vest or d aT's
weather cloudy:
temper a t u r =
maximum AZ:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
ApuzzLEiA ~

rake o pencil and starting at /,
mace the diagrams shown above,
Ia one continuous line. without
tnking the pencil from the paper,
and without going over any line
twice,
Yesterdays Answer
The north pole never can be
reached by flying due north &c
cotding to the compass needle.
The needle points toward the mag.
netie pole, which Is many miles
from the geographical pole. Hence
the ayiaturs, who are starting 1900
miles from the north polo. find
Themselves travelling in q circle
after they have flown 200 milesI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
FINAL APPEAL
g.. MADE TODAY |:
Continued from page tent

However, II It helps the tin
lest btu shall be very happy
indeed,
Someone is paying the toll
here every day and / con-
slider myself fortunate to be
in no worse condition than
Sincerely,
EVELYN NJ. THOMAS.
OFTEN, N. @.
Dear Friends:
Although have been in the
hospital since last July-a and
shall be here for many more
months, as the annual Red
Cross Roll Call approaches my
thoughts are with you, for
while am no longer engaged
in active service In SFairmont
and never shall be again, still
l am intensely Interested in
the work there and shall
watch with the keenest pleas
sure and interest its further
Development
AS so cents out OF every dol.
lar that you pay>to become a
member Of the Red Cross goes
to national organization work
l believe you will be interested
to hear first hand q few of the
things your so cents is helping
to accomplish.
1t has been four years since
tho arlnistice was signed and
most Of US have practically
forgotten about tho war, or II
we do think of 1t, it is with
rather a feeling Of bitterness
us we review our tax receipts
for the last few years.
1t was my good fortune to
be In France at that time.
l had COMO there as thousands
OF others did, prepared to
make the supreme sacrifice II
need be. However, it was not
the will Of our Maker that we
should all die a heroic death
on the battlefields. His good.
ness brought Us home, home
to our wonderful country. But
some came with disabilities
worse than death. I feel sure
as the good ships which
brought US home weighed an.
Choir safely in port, that every
heart was filled with thank.
fulness no matter how MANNED
the body-for It meant home,
friends and comfort, and that
is just what the Red Cross
means to the veterans In the
government hospitals today.
There are thousands OF
them!-tllousands still woun-
ded, fighting with tile same
indomitabIe spirit that sent
them over the top In France.
but fighting this time for
health and happiness. l have
come in close contact with
them-these disabled yet
Grams, both soldiers and
nurses-in the past few
months, and I have never
heard from the lips OF any
one OF them one word Of re-
greet.
Now for your part-our
Red Gross, your Red Cross
and mine, is doing Just the
same wonderful work for
these veterans tat they did
for the sick and wounded III
France. Yes, the government
provides hospital care. effici-
.ent nurses, doctors and all the
equipment which goes 10
make for a splendid hospital.
This Is much but It Is left to
the Red Cross to do the moth
ering.,
AS a disabled veteran my.
self l truthtully say we look
upon this organization as our
mother in the most sacred
sense Of the word. have been
a patient in two different hos
pitfalls in tho last feR months,
and In both OF thfG;e, as well
as in all other hospitals OF
the same nature the Rcd
Cross maintains a crop OF eff
ciont workers who attend to
the myriad OF -ants Of tho
patients-many times little
personal wants which could
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
LATE WANT ADS.

'wo + utRsNfSHED LIGHT
H9usEK EEPlNG Il % o N :
HONE ltas;M so47A-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

90; refrigerator extras, ss; refrlss
orator tirsts, Is 1905.
Poultry alive higher; fowls, 40
IS i.e;; springs, Is; toosters, II.
tufkeys, IS; geese; isg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

To Run Specialize Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad will run special
train out Of here to Morgantown,
on Thanksgiving, leaving ats12:Sp
1t was stated today. Returning u a
special will leave Morgantown nt
5:15
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

s:ut GU. tae picture un -. 4ouI
sidet. Then carefully fold dotteo
itue ifs sseire length. Then
dated line :; aad so on. Fold each
seeilnr underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'u find q lurptislng 4csult. Save
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

At Cook Hospital - Harold j.
Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. B.
Smith Of East Park avenue. under.
went an operation for the femoyal
of his tonsils today at Cook HospI.
tai, as did also Kenneth, son Of
@. D. Beckner OF Watson: Mrs.
ELIAS Austen Of Fairyiew under.
went a major operation at Cook
Hospital today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

Many Children at cIlnie-Many
school children attended the til.
berculosis clinic which was held
from $3.50 to 1880 o'clock this
morning in the Fairmont State
Hospital by the Public Health Nur.
sing Service of the local chapter Of
the American Red Cross. The or.
aminatlons were made by DR..
George Trach and Dr.. Luther
Davis, who were assisted By Miss
May Maloney, tuberculosis nurse,
and Miss Benlah Hleber, public
health nurse.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

Case Nearly over-The $780,.
peo damage suit Of Frank Nc
sary eolofed, VS. the Mouongahela