davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-12-13
Play at Winthrop.

Winthrop, Dec. 11.-(Special.j Don't fail to see 'Blundering Billy, farcical comedy in three acts, to given at the Winthrop school au torium Saturday night, December for the benefit of the M. E. Chur Admission 10c and 200.
The Little River news., 1922-12-13
How She Did 1t.
Two housewives were exchangi

TWO HOuSeWIVeS were eXCnunglnS condolences as to their help. - "What l can't see," exclaimed the first, Ifs how you manage to get So much work out of Ruth. can't do it She gets your work done much quick CT than mine, and does it just as well or better, too.'
 "Well," exclaimed the second housewife, q just put jazzy pieces on our electric player piano all the time she is working. Simple, isn't itY'
The Little River news., 1922-12-13

LON T. JONES-NOTARY PUBLIC
 Office in Wood Building, Ashdown Arkansas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
Lanhan Escorted b.. Police,
Heads Parade This Evening

II Attorney Ward Horse Lanham, Mayor W. w.
Conaway and Chief of Police u snder refrain from
ting into fight as to which is To- the pineapple
crown and lead the parade II the wild rhnoceros from
Rivesvlle does not break from his and IL
the drum major does not and break drum the
great Bngng Brothers circus parade should hop Off from
the Y at $3.50 o'clock tonight The monstrosy will
Fairmont to Fourth Street: the Fourth
Street bridge to Locust Jackson Street Quincy
Street. to Main Street and the starting point
The police department has inerfered with the boxing
match to be staged in the main ring to the extent
that two members Of the force will be in the ring Fear
ful Freddy Jones' husky patroman will take the place
Kid" Dougan the opponent Of Battling" White, while
that captivating known in the police records as
Daredevil" snder who can shoot tire off fleeing
mobile while riding Ford making eighty miles an hour
and who turn Water street inside out by merely looking
in that direction will referee instead OF Bill Bailey who
left town suddenly, tris said. ~. 's.si: Z
It was suggested that owing to the fact that the two
patromen to be in the ring twill be called the bull
ring" instead the main ring but the sign had been
painted Then, too in Of the side shows there will be
genuine bull fight between prominent local attorney
an equally prominent life insurance man An effort
stansbury being national character in this respect had
all his dates booked until he retires to Raleigh County
for his summer sesta.
This is "rube" night and big crowd is expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
MAS0NS TO START
CLUB IN FAIRMONT
Sixty Members of Fraternity
Attended the Initial
Meeting

Preliminary plans were made at
a meeting last evening at Masonic
Temple to start a Masonic Club in
Fairmopt, Sixty members Of the
fraternity attended the meeting.
The enthusiasm was great, and
the indications are that the organ
ization will start with considerable
zip.
At. Masonic Temple this evening
at z o'clock, all of the chairmen
OF the memhership committee and
members OF the membership COM
mittees will hold a session. Efforts
will be made to have a good rep
resentation at tonight's meeting.
1t is planned to pledge 300
Masons to membership.
A telegram was sent to the
president OF the National Masonic
Clubs at Wilmington, Del, notify
ing him that the Fairmont club
proposes to affiliate with the ma
tional body. It Is expected that
at a.later date he will be in Fair
mont to aid in the. organization
work and stimulate the member
ship drive.
His presence In CLarksburg.
Parkersburg and Wheeling had
much to do with the rapid, growth
of the local clubs at those places.
1t is said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE is
RECOVERED BY POLICE

Joy riders after using Alva
Talkington's Ford touring car for
several hours last night abandon
ed the machine in Jefferson street,
after they had used up all the gas
and allowed the batteries TO run
down. The car was found BY Po.
liceman Hawkins shortly after the
theft had been reported to tho
police station by Talkington.
Talkington, who resides at 1900
Locust avenue, drove down town
last night and parkedShis Ford in
front OF the postoffice while he at.
tended a moving picture show.
After the show was over, he re-
turned to get his car and go home,
but the car was gone. After max
ing an investigation, he reported
the robbery TO the police depart
ment. The night force was IN
structed to start d search for the.
car. A few hours later Policeman
Hawkins found the car In Jetfer.
son street where It had been
abapdoned.
The automobile was taken to the
police station, and Talkington was
notified Of its recovery this morn.
Ing. He appeared at the station at
. o'clock and claimed his property.
e 81 81 b. F.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
MRS. WHITEslS:PEAKS
TO ROTARY CLUB.
Campaign for Filtration Plant
May Be Revived by
Organization

Mrs. Kemble White was the
guest Of the Rotary Club meeting
this noon and delivered a most
interesting talk. She took for her
subject, THE Island OF Yap," but,
as she very pleasantly explained
II is.a common trait OF speakers to
ignore ones subject, and she pro.
ceeded TO do so. She presented a
clear explanation Of questions per-
tanning to the Far East. as they de-
veloped during the recent disarma.
ment conference in Washington.
Delegates to the Johnstown, Pa.
convention OF the Sixth District OF
Rotary returned this morning bu.
their reports were postponed for
presentation at the regular meet
ing next Thursday.
In relation to the defeat Of the
local election for a bond issue to
make possible the proposed new
water filtration plant for Fairmon.
the following. resolution was read
to the club members today
Whereas. the majority OF the
citizens and taxpayers Of Fairmon..,
through indifference and neglect.
have in the opinion Of this club
failed to express at the polls their
desire as to the proposed bond Is.
sue for a filtration system for this
city:
Therefore, be It resolved that
the secretary OF this, club on behalf
OF its'members; all oflwhom are tax
payers In and citizens OF Fairmont,
be directed to request the board OF
affairs of said city to take such
steps, as may be necessary to hold
another election: Immediately upon
this question In order that the true
will OF the, citizens and taxpayers
may be ascertained on this most
vital question" ~
The resolution was not acted
upon at today's meeting but will
come up against next Thursday.
Inasmuch as the Rotary Club signi.
fled its approval OF the filtration
system undertaking as outlined a
few weeks ago by Clyde Morris,
city water commissioner, II Is be-.
lieved that this resolution will bo
adopted. In such event 1t may as.
stst in giving the citizens OF the
community another chance TO act
upon the matter considered SO vi.
tai to their welfare.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
FAIRMONT COAL
RATESD|SCUSSED
Domestic Coke Co. Official
Testlties Before State
Commission

CHARLESTON, March go
Coal and coke rates around Fair
mont were subjects of testimony
before the public service commits
sion today in another session Of
its hearings on the reasonableness
Of rates throughout the state. w.
D. Kurtz, traffic manager OF the
Domestic Coke Co. Of Fairmont,
testified as to rates paid on coal
bought and shipped to It's plant
by his. companya and rates on coke
shipped to various points sin the
state. From the figures he pre-
sentedl he declared that the short
hduls had to bear theFburden, as
shown by a comparison of the rate
per ton per mile for state ships
ments OF different distances!
+ Mr.. Kurtz also compared state
rates in West Virginia withethose
in Pennsylvania, which he deGlar-
ed were much shorter for ship
ments over similar distances, and,
with interstate rates whers he
pointed out even greater differ
ences.t His testimony also included
a computation Of the revenue per
ton per mile which the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad received on
coke shipped to customers Of tile
Domestic Co., including both the
rate on the coke aad on tho coal
from which 1t was produccd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
Passenger Train Held Prison
er by Railroad shopHen
for 3TWosHours
CONFERENCE i II { L D
Union Workers ofdered Not to
Perform Other III Thsa
Own Duties

'HAGDRsTowS; Nd March so.
After night bordering ON riot.
Ing. during which d passenger
train virtually was held prisoner
for more than two hoars peace
was restored late last night at the
close Of q conference between wes.
tern Maryland Railway striking
shopmen and officials u tiis road
The train was carrying workers re-
eruited for the Hagerst6wn staops.
whose men are out Iii protest to
the contract system Of Operation
When the situation had been ex-
planned to the strike breakers.
fltty;seven of the fifty eight men
declared they would return to
Baltimore.
When the train arrived. ii waa
surrounded by a crowd who began
hammering on the baggage car lif
which the men. were locked and
rocks were thrown shatter;nE a
window. Some one nncoupled the
engine and when the iocomotiys
started again the air4hose broke
and the crowd pressed IN blocking
all efforts to recouple this train.
City police, II was declared, did
little to .disperse the crowd
Finally, Thomas Carroll. Who rs
directing the strike for the FEEDER
ated shopcrafts, proposed to
Sheriff Kline that they he allowed
to explain the situation 10 the men
on the train
The sheriff, after q conference
With Super rifitendent Smith OF the
railroad compay and County Judge
Wagaman. accepted carroil's sug-
gest' on Judge Wagaman address,
ed the strikers telling Them to
oontinusd "a psge four.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
TELLS STORY0F
FAKE marriage
Woman Facing Electrocution
for5Murder Recalls How
She Was Deceived

NEW YORK, March 80. = Miss
Olivia M. P. Stone, wept today as
she went on the witness chair in
Supreme Court In Brooklyn in her
fight 10 escape elect ocution sfoi
;slaying Ellis Guy Rincaid 4 former
scorpp ppratI6nS eonnse oEs Cincinnati
iBetween sobs. she bsg gun telling of
ii1oN. as & trained nurse, isfie went
TO Yale Hall In Attantie City, May
1915 to8at attensi ISincajd, Her
story was erfupted I While MRS.
Mary Brenn IN 4 imatroris OF the Ray
m1ild street jailg wiped her eyes
'and gsye her q glass ot water 7,
Then she resume her testimony
rec rounting tho story of !! her life.
This story cortained eds AM account or
an alieg marriage ceremony she
said She had gone through with
Kfncaid at Atlantic City on May
81, 1918, and an alleged operation
at the Jersey resort ii September
OF the same year, The operation
she testified, was performed In the
Dewey apartments.
The witness began her story at
the point where she began nursing
Kincaid during an illness at At.
lantic City. Five days after she
went on the case, she said, he pro.
posed marriage and she. accepted
On the steps OF the city hail, she
said, Kincaid told her that there
was another woman. in Cincinnati
who had claim on him and that
he could not go through formal
ceremony just then! He slipped a
wedding ring on her finger, she
said, and told her that he was so
prominent lawyer that he knew
the simpler ceremony was Just as
legal and he had enough influence
to straighten the whole matter out.
She said she believed him and that
they then went to the Marlborough.
Blenheim and registered as Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ellis G.. Kincaid OF Cincinnati.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
TO
BEGRADUATED.AT
NORMAL SCHOOL
Chicago Educator to Speak at
Commencement Here
on June 9

Commencement of the Falrmont
State Normal School will be hell
at 10 o'clock Friday morning, June
9, In the school auditorium, and
DR.. William B. Owen, president ot
the Chicago Normal College, Chi.
cago, ILL.,, will deliver the com.
mencement addres. This announce
ment was made today. Eighty.two
will be graduated.
This years graduates are: Mrs.
Adelaide Graham BlfRe, Marion
County; and the Misses Pansy
Baker, Richie County; Ruth Ban.
field, Marion County; Anna Bog.
.donoyich, Tucker County; Pauline
Boggess. Marion County; Dorothy
Brock, Marion County: villa Col.
Inns, Marion County; Esta Cunning
ham. Harrison County; Kathleen
Davis. Randolph County; Eleanor
Durrett, Marion County; Ruth Ella
son, Marion County; Clalie Erwin,
Harrison County; Hattie Grooves.
Nicholas County; Lucille Gnnlach,
Marion County: Ruth Hamilton,
Marion County; Frances Hanly.;
Ohio County: Virginia Hawking.
Marion County; Ella Henry, Nom
ongalia. County; Edith Hite, Ma
Hons County,; Gae Hughes, Marion,
County; Edith Ice, Marion Countss
Virginia Tough, Marion County:
Josephtne Maple, Marion County
Eranaes ISrton +;
flleanot Elrns. Nation County:
sAugttsta Manear Marion conntg.
IAileeil. PoIiIg Marion # Comfy.
Vera Robinson, Harr On County;
Mary RoushG Nation County,
Helen Ryan Marion County: Mary
Scranage, Taylor County; Sue Slas
teri Marion County; Garline SteasI
leys Marion County; Mary Turko.
vich. Marion County; Lydia Tustinsi
Marion County; Crystal Watson
Marion County: Margatet Wilhelm,
Marion County; OliYe Augusta
Brand, Marion County 4 ECaddie Mat.
thews. Marshall County; Achsah
Mccoy. Marion County; Laura I).I
Page. Wood County; Bernice Car
penter, Marion County, Maude Wiz.
.ginia Merrifield, Marion County,
Irene Horner, Marion County; Ma.
bel Masters, Wetzel County; Mae
Talkington, Wetzel County; Pearl
Fankhouser, Tucker County:
Blanche Sands, Wet2el County.
Nellie N, Wise, Marion County:
Agnes Gould, Lewis County: and
W. E. Leach, Taylor County: Dale
Cole, Marion County; John A. Bee,
Continued on page four.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
CHURCHES T0.H0NoR
WORLD WAR HEROES
Bells TO Be TolIed for Three
Minutes Sunday Afternoon
to Commemorate Dead

Bells Of all the local churches
will be toIledh for three minutes
at 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon IN
commemoratfon Of the nations
heroes who died In The World war.
AT that. hour, funeral services for'
the last large consignment Of dead
soldiers from, overseas wifi be lield
at the piers in Brooklyn, and the
American Legion has requested
that appropriate ceremonies be
held in all the churches on Sun.
day. ! e 7gs
Governor d, F. Morgan has is.
sued "a proclamation designating
next Sunday as. 4 day for holding
services for the soldiers and cali.
Ing upon the churches OF the state
to observe the occasion.
The Rev. Robert q. Brown. pres.
ident Of the Faifmont Ministerial
Associations stated this afternoon
that the Governors reclamation
had been issued: too recently for
the local minister's organization. 10
takeiany official action on the mat.
ter b, = ~ r :iI7TI5s
However, 4. stated the Rev. Mr..
Brown, Il feel that any tribute
paid Sto the country dead marks
q notable occasion, and II would
recommend that ali churches of
this city obserye wherever pos.
sible. the ceremonies requested BY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
.RlGHM9NDsWlLL BE
| Wl(0)Ri.lN.lL|!N'iT0MoRROW ] ! !. \ |!
Deputy Circuit CLERK Gets
Position Held by How
ard Adams

O.
Az Richmond, who has been
acting as deputy clerk OF the Cir
cult Court Of Marion County for
several months; will be sworn In
as deputy United States marshal
for the Northern District OF West
Virginia at i0s O'Clock tomorrow
morning. The oath will be ad-
ministered by Chief Deputy Mar
shal 7. E.eJoyce in Marshal c. f.
Smiths office in the court house
building.
Howard Adams, deputy United
States marshal, whose place Rich
mond will I'LL rendered his resir-
nation some time ago to be effec-
tive March 81: To-day Deputy
Adams served formal notice on
Richmond to appear AZ 40 O'Clock
tomorrow to- take the oath az his
successor. Richmond recently re-
viewed the appointment from Mar
shal Louis G. BuchwaId. whose
office will be at Wheeling, Rich
mond, will remain here. however.
and will be In charge Or the work
in this section. He Will take
charge Saturday morning.
Buchwald will take his oath of
office and enter onShis duties at
Elklns Saturday I morning. Ac-
,cording to- arrangements made by
!. Wade Coffman, clerk OF the
court, Buchwald will appear In tho
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
Raiders Number Fifty.

j . a .
DUBLIN, March 3O.-The raid
ers who wrecked the plant OF the
Freeman's Journal early this
morning numbered about fifty
and were not disguised. %
They cut the telephone wires
and held up the staf at revolver
point, eunfihing hem in q BON
while they smashed the press
threw gasoline on ttfe floprs and
stairs and set fire to. the build
ing The plants supply of news
print suffered principally from
the fire.
The raid is believed to have
been aqsequel to the publication
by the newspaper OF; report Of
the proceedings at the secret con-
vention. Of the De Valera section
Of the Irish Republican army on
Sunday.
The Freeman's Journal ap-
peared this morning In the shane
Of small hand bill, which was
placarded all over the city. It
contained an editorial which told
OF the attack on the newspaper
premises, expressed defiance OF
those who made the attack and
asserted 1t would continue to ap-
pear In some form or other and
say what 1t chose "in exposing
tyranny in whatever garb it ap-
peared" and would continue the
fight for Irish liberty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
COUNTY, sPELLERSIN
lC0NlTEST { ON APRIL I: 8
Two Students From Each Dis
I trlct to Battle for
championship

County spelling contests will
reach grand climax when two
representatives, from each district
Or Marion County meet at 10:30
Saturday morning, April s, in the
county court room to settle cham
honofs County superin-
tendent 4 All Barnes Will be In
0Aarge.
4 All papers viii be written both
Ia the COUNTY and district contests.
Mr. district and county prizes. with
khe exception % those for high
ehools, VIM be awarded immedla-
fely following the championship
beet April s
The fourteen representatives
hill be tho winners OF the district
ineets to beSheld at 1880 Saturday
.nofping, April 4, in the various
5istricts. The places for the dis
trict meets are.
Mannlngtons district, Mannigton.
h l.. rhonas in charge; Lincoln
llstrIct, West Monongah high
ohool w. E Michaels: Paw Paw
iIistrict. FairView. c. g. Tustin: !:
l'airmont district Barracltyille C.
Prickett Grant district. Mon.
bneah, George Grimes: Winfield
isrlct, Norwood, Samuel Harris:
Union DISTRICT Hiclmah's Run,
ounty Superintendent Barnes.
Each school In the various dis.
|rIcts is expected to send one re-
Iresentatfye % the district meet,
md the teacherss are expeetd to
ttend and assistiin the grading Of
apers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
CIRCUS SPONSORS
HERE APPOINTED
List Made Public Today by
Boys Department Of
Y. m. C. A.

Sponsors for Bingling Brothers
circus, which will be at the Y. NJ.
@. A. tonight, as well as Friday
and Saturday nights, under the
auspices OF the boys department,
were announced today. They are
as follows: ~,
Mrs. R. Walter Barnes, Mrs.
Samuel Leeper. Mrs. W. D. Evans,
Mrs. G. Z. Hutchinson, Mrs. E. N,
Eddy, Mrs. Levi B. Harr, Mrs. c.
o. Henry, Mrs. Joseph Roster,
Mrs II. P. Robinson. Mrs. H. H.
Rose, Mrs. s. D. Brady, Mrs. j. s.
LeMasters, Mrs. W. w. Conaway,
Mrs. W. A. Wiedebnsch, Mrs. &C.
w. Waddell, Mrs. P. M. Hoge, Miss
Jennie Fleming and Miss Lucille
Ford.
Messrs. c. W. Evans, H. c.
Drum, J. L. Hail, Fred Helmick, W,
J. Boydston, A. B: Scott, John s.
Scott, H. P. Robinson, M. L.
Brown, g. w. Mack, ]. A. Clark, C.
II. jenkins. w. j. Wiegel, c. D.
Robinson, J. H. Rownd, j. D. sut.
ton, G. E. Miller. H. F! Neptune, o.
r. Lough, B. s. Leopold, ]. H. Tho.
mas. G. Fitzhugh, A. @. Kinkead,
.C.SE Mumford, w. e. Buckley, Dan
Block, Glenn F. Barns, Earl H.
Smith, Ward Lanham, D. M. os.
good, Rollo .,Conley, Homer c.
Toothman, Edward Slack. Ct F.
Cole. A. L. Garrett, r. "a. Thomas,
R. w. Helmick, Ia q. Boggs,, Joseph
Lehman, ]. o. Watson, q. Bintz.
Mike Pence, H. NJ. Hill, Lloyd
Bailey, Fred DorinEer, R, IF.
Skunk, Walter Hetner, NJ. IA. Wat.
kins, Victor Bird, Walter Corbin,
Glen Roop, Ensel Hawkins, Bailey
Hupp, Forest Fankhauser, e! d.
Church, R. ]. Maddy, L. d. Ash,
Dewey Shaffer, Paul. Wyckoff, D.
r. Perry, u. D! Snider, w. w Com
away. Harry Engle; u. D. Howard,
%. W. Howard, r. q. jackson, B.
N. veltman, George "a. Colebank,
Clyde Poling. d. 8. McC Cullough, o.
s., Mel kinney, Ernest Sherwood
and H II. atterfieId.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
Sparks Brothers
Circus to Be Here

Fairmont will have a circus
day. 1t will be Wednesday,
May 8, when Sparks Brothers
circus will visit this city. It
exhibits at Clarksburg May /,
and at Morgantown May 2.
The Hagenbeck & Wallace
shows apparently will pass up
Fairmont this year as they ex-
hibit at Clarkshurg April %
and at Morgantown April 80.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
POWER PLANT
NINE ETOIWORK
AFTER APRIL /.
No Interruption In Fairmont
Lighting SystemExpect-
ed With Strike
OPERATORS TO MEET
AieIIo Says Morgantown
Miners viii Not Work
Open Shop
OPERATORS TO MEET

Little news broke I'm the strike
situation today. A general suspen-
sion of work is apparent in North
ern West Virginia commencing on
Saturday. Only one mine has been
authorized to work after April /.
Nick Aiello, Fairmont, president
OF sub district 4, today intlmated
that the miners in the Morgantown
section would not go to work on
the non-union basis in that field
after April l.. He said: II have
enough confidence in the miners
that work In the mines OF members
Of the Monongaheia Coal Associa.
ton that they will not work nos.
union after April l."
This statement followed the de-
claration OF the Monongahela Coal
Association that its members
would work their mines on a non
union basis and at a reduced wage
scale.
Power Plant Mine
Today Nick Aiello, the president
Of sub district 4, declared that no
mines were authorized to work in
this region after April / that he
knew of. except Baxter NS. 2,
which furnishes the coal to run
the big Rivesville power plant that
lights the city OF Fairmopt. Mr..
Aiello contends that there can be
no misunderstanding about this as
tho miners officials have sanction
ed this. He made public the fol:
lowing correspondence which pass
ed between O. H. Bailey, Fair
mont international representa-
tive. United Mine worekrs Of
America; and George ssacranko,
presid dent of local union 40, ionsJ
Itana mine ~ t;s,. 4 w I
i.k request BY you d. toswhst sther
the7mthe az itfFesyflis which your,
local union has jnfisdi ctfon over
viii have the right ID mine, coal
for the power plant al RiyesYille.
w. ya.S in the caseSof general
suspension on the first Of April.
II wrotetyour case ;iip on March
1s. 1922 eas you viii remember,
which, u read to YOU, In the Fair.
Continued on rage Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
BBAL loading
EASESASSTRIKE
|, DAYAPPROACHES
Decrease Id Empty Orders Is
/ Noticeable In Past Two
1 Days
R. R. Fuel STACKS UP.
Number Of Unconsigned Coal
Loads on sldings In
\ orl,e.a's.ling !, "a
R. R FUEL SLACKS UP

Empties ordered on the three
IA s,,roads tods.,S a,,s,ro,,atod 11Ie
.,,ss ~ ssesee1seu 10
Y n'en 's szssless ASnan were otaer-
III by the plants ION Wednesday.
pr that number. the mines on the
.Nonourab I,iyssio,n p q n ra.
'nna.,-s ,ss7 sssi.sss
'uss.su fos. stlpsees e oa9y tnere a'e
pre- $50 emptte lin the division, but
NY $50 were placed atS.7 o'clock
His morning
The empty order ON the Western
haryland RAILWAY, tonk q t,scidsI.
lioo AS o,fy al cars were nydered
lich n Inc iowest ~ tha >nTssert
tsek Along stfe Mononeaheta
halfway there ara AK emntsss n.
III. az whieh ftsSware ordered Nv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
UTELLJMs'

Y. Ty.to. 49,, a. .l.L
1tI,,g,I. NJ grlys .t,e,T .nets AsfstFensta
n9-e,r ~ n.s s4"tS suttts'ent
IUsr 1een that bond election
Ra1 4,a ,,,.ks a.. t,ocS.r. h,n.
1,S,tat1sSy Icy t"S n A4VSAsAs llu1t
~ THEHa1 7TnIan tss,s !, nan v.
man,! ~ 3ns9n snete % ReP"e
NJ III IL ~ ,...,1 - ,,...
1,oSI 10 Stp IS. aSu seli anu qi tlsnt
syhsoat c,G,sssssat !. 80. ~.
nut.tGsens SnH 70 esrfe out q
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