davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-08
SHANNON & LUCHS,

SHANNON
7I3 18th St. NV.
SOUTHEAST.
$4,000.
Six rooms and hath. Of brick structure. hav-
iag all modern improvements. including eler-
tricity: front. double back and sleeping porches
and hardwood floors and trim With a garage
II is very good sale.
BRIGHTWOOD.
S7,45o.
Rrand-new house of rooms and tiled bath;
colonial front porch, double rear porches: hot
water heat electricity. gas: hardwood floors
sns na trim RI o. shs sIck within With of
feet and there is ample space for garage.
Convenient terms.
NORTHEAST.
$3.50.
Corner house Of good sized rooms and tiled
wood floors and trim; servants toilet and
. stationary tubs In cellar; front aud double
rear porches; new. detached. one-car garage.
CHEVY CHASE.
$3.50.
This is 4 home of refined simplicity. beau
tifully located a lot 75 feet wide. There
are 8 good sized rooms. light and airy a bed
roomsl and baths: all modern Improvements
for comfort and convenience: also hardwood
floors and trim; front and rear porches; break
fast porch; space for garage.
14th ST. HEIGHTS.
SII,25O.
Practically new and thoroughly modern siI-
. room and bath brick house, just on 18th st. {:
/, hot-wnter heat and electricity: front and
+; double rear porches: wea ther- strips: DASHBOARD
! outlets: extra electric fixtures; paved alley in
rear. Immediate possession.
SHANNON
ZI3 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
81 l.
7Is 18th St. NV.
SOUTHEAST.
NORTHEAST.

Corner house Of good sized rooms and tiled
bath: hot-water heat. electricity. gas: hard.
stationary tubs In cellar: front aud double
rear porches: new. detached. one-car garage
Evening star., 1922-07-08

SEE SCHULZ
For a modern, up- to- date cottage on 1st st.,
NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Sample house can be seen.
THEO. F. SCHULZ,
Phones: Hyattsville 1o7-W. North soS3,
Or at the beach Sundays.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Main 243o.

ALLAN E. WALKER eco, INC.
Main 243o. S13 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

CHAS. D. SAGER,
9:,3 18th ST. NV. '.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

lly keeping the nomination from
, going to one or the other of them.
The alleged false statements as to
the position of Ramsey and Foulk.
their supporters pint out, harmed
them little if any in Brooke and
Ohio counti,P where they reside,
respectively, and where every
thing is known about them. Ram
sey has been rgardd by the
miners in Brooke County as a
friend, it is said. and in Wheel
ing, Mr. FouIk is known as any
thing else except corporation
lawyer"
The same can be truthrully said
of Congressman BENJAMIN L.
Rosenbloom. who is placed in as
equally false and unjuStified po-
sition by the Robertson letter.
Any one who knows anything at
all about Rosenbloom' official re-
cord as a member of the State
Senate or as representative IN
Congress. knows that he leans
very noticeably toward the side
which the Robertson letter paints
Kenny the great friend of, and
Ramsey, Foulk and Rosenbloom as
the ..enemies" of.
The motive back of the candi-
dacy of Kenny. the mysterious
unknown appears now less of a
mystery than it did during the
primary, but the facts in the bio
graphy OF the, nominee have not
yet emerged from the mists and
fogs OF the limbo Of the unknown.
They are. it is said only now being
dug up.
It is one of the most interesting
episodes SO regarded by the polk
ticians generally. that has trans
pired in the history of West Vir-
ginia politics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
'MONONGAH HOMES
BURNED TOGROUND
Two Houses Destroyed by
Fire During Night---'Ws''ater
Pressure Poor.

While the people of Monongah
slept last night. house belonging
ITO Charles Collins and another
house belonging to John Kelly were
both burned to the ground. Since
the coal strike, the boilers at the
Monongah boiler house have not
zeen fired, and there was no steam
with which to blow the fire whistle
AS result, only a few persons
were aroused from their beds to
fight the fire and it was all these
persons could do TO keep the fire
from spreading to other parts Of
the town. The cause of the fire
is unknown.
Handicapped by poor water pres
sure, the few fighters who were
out organized themselves into a
bucket brigade and every we'll,
spring, and hydrant in the vicinity
of the fire were drained in an eff
fort to keep the fire from spreading
to the Jake Pickus and Charles
Leiving properties.
Fire was first discovered in the
kitchen OF the Collins home about
2:15 o'clock this morning by Mr.
Collins. BY the time that neigh
bors were aroused and fire hose
connected. the house was covered
with flames. All of the furniture
was lost. The only thing saved
from the Collins house was a single
trunk. So
After it was ascertained that
there were no hopes of saving the
Collins house, an effort was mad e
to save the Kelley home, but it
was only a short while until it was
also beyond control. All of the
furniture was saved from this
house, however.
Many neighbors who lived only
within stones throw of the
destroyed houses did not know OF
the fire until they awoke at the
usual hour this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
X. KI,.INCAID.

The Misses Fannie Morris and
Grace Pickett and Mrs. Johr
Phillips and children visited Miss
Jennie Jacobs recently.
Lawrence Blaney is the recent
purchaser Of a new Ford car:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tichnel
and three children visited Mrs.
Lee Ann Reeves recently.
The Misses Nellie and Gypsy
Jeffer and Margaret Kisner. visited
Miss Pearl Poe one day last week.
Miss Grace Davis visited Miss
Laudia Phillips Monday
Paul Wand ergrift visited his
uncle. l.. C. Williams, last week.
Guy Williams was business
visitor at Little Falls Tuesday.
Ross johnson OF Smith Town is
the guest Of hi ssister, Mrs. Lewis
Williams.
Carson Davis was the guest of
his father, James Davis, Wednes-
day and Thursday Of last week.
Lindsay Jacobs of Fairmont is
spending several days on his farm
near Triune-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Price
and son Paul were in Morgantown
Thursday on business.
The Misses Fannie Morris and
Grace Pickett visited Mrs. John
Gemas recently.
Mrs. John Trippett. who has
been the guest of her daughter at
Cans, returned home.recently-
The Rev. Charles Hawkins will
conduct the services at the SUM
mers Church at $3.50 next Sunday
The members of the farm
bureau held their monthly meet
ing at Kincaid Wednesday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
71 " 7isf.'15 .
ACQUITTED SATURDAY

Dewey Huffman was acquitted
Of the charge of carrying a gun
when he was tried before Justice
J. L. Blocher Saturday afternoon.
Hufmanwas arrested several days
ago by Deputy Sheriff howard
Charlton. The defendant was
represented by Attorney French
McCray. ,4 fsl
c. e. Burkey was given a. hear
ing before Justice ]. L.. Blocher
Saturday afternoon on a charge OF
drunkenness. He was found guilty
of the charges and paid q fine OF
81 and cost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

I q 4 D..
At regular session OF the board
of education of Fairmont Inde,
pendent district OF Marion Coun.
ty held at the regular meetins
place thereof, on the second Tues.
day in August, 1922. Present:
Henry S. Lively, President of said
board of education and C. E
Smith and r. T.. Cunningham
commissioners.
In accordance with chapter IS
Acts 1921, the board OF education
proceeded to make up an estimate
of the amount necessary to be
levied for the current fiscal year
to cover all district debts and liza.
bilities payable during the year
including the probable expendi
lures for district purposes, and
proper allowances for delinquent
taxes, generations and contin.
gencies, but deducting the money
in the treasury applicable to the
service of the years and district
claims doth determine and esti.
mate the several amounts to be
levied as follows:
PURPOSES
Maintenance Fund Estimate
Estim ated Receipts
(a) The amount due and the
amount that will become due and
'collectible from every source fol
maintenance fund purposes, cx.
cept from the levy Of taxes for
such rent fiscal year.
Amount due from
Delinquent real es-
and sales -. ...-.-....-.... s5o.2a
Estimated Disbursements
OBJ The debts and demands
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
LADY A'T0|R|'|
FAGEHARD.FI|GHl
FOR.PA RL|AME|N|'T
Various Forces Trying to Dis.
lodge First Woman TO
Sit. in House.
BY MILTON HR o.

s 9 J. q i
PLYMOUTH. England, Aug. u
Booze is going to be one OF the
big factors in the fight Lady Nanc,
Astor faces-the greatest fight O
her political life.
This daughter of Virginia, thu
6rst woman to sit in the British
Parliament, has returned from hel
triumpnal tour of America to hnt
various forces trying to dfslodge
her from the House OF Commons
where she represents Plymouth
constituency
There will be parliamentary
election next year, or sooner if the
premier DEGREES it. And Lady AS
tor sitting as a Conservative, finds
various Cons ervatives-mainly pro
booze-opposed to giving her the
nomination because OF her pro
nounced dry leaninss.
Talking with people here, q
found women voters strong fol
Lady Astor. Said one:
1--WE like her dry views, and hel
advocacy Of measures designed e
protect women and children. we
like her breezy democracy and hel
OlQ-ldSQ1Oueo I'LL 4SLidhtSy. -l#
,She's U. S. Importation"
A politician put it this way:
..She's an American importation
and she's trying to force American
prohibition on us"
Said a shopkeeper:
Lady Aston has been an indus
trious member OF Parliament. bu
she is too much the friend OF Lloyt
George. We want somebody whit
will break from him II he doesn'
stand for what the Conservative
majority wants"
Said saIoonkeeper
TOO much pussyfoot-that''
Lady Astor. Our people don't wan
anyone to interfere with their long
established habits. They wan
their beer
An ex.soldier said:
ooh, 1 suppose Lady Astor is al
right for the ex-soldiers of thu
town, but she doesn't do anythin;
for US fellows who come to Ply
mouth from other towns.
Her Position Strong
In spite of opposition, Lady Asto
is popular and his strength. Tht
great welcome home meeting Ply
PcOplS LEU 1ot uCA CT NJ "
hall on the Fourth OF July proved
it.
saw that meeting and 1t was ;
great triumph for the American
woman who, with her American
descended husband "a viscount o
the rea1m-supports every CHART
able patriotic and uplift enterprict
in Plymouth.
She is going to have stiff figh
but most observers believe she ha!
more than an even chance to VIII
reelection.
Pro-booze Conservatives are al
ready trying to induce a prominen
London physician to enter tht
lists against her. ;.
There are two possibilities: eth
err Lady Astor may win the regular
Conservative nomination again
and the disgruntled ones may pu
up an independent Conservative
candidate; or she may lose the
nomination and hersew run as al
independent.
The Liberal party will probably
name no candidate but the Labor
party. which is rather strong, j.
sure to do SO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
CLAIMS CHURCH
IDEAS OUTWORN
Baltimore Authority Points
Out Need for Modern
Interpretation.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.-This
is what is the matter with us, said
DR.. Hendrix Willem Van Loon in
an interview today:
Dogm attic religion is los
ing ground everywhere in
Democracy is in bad
way everywhere in t he
world.
We take ourselves too
seriously and don't smile
enough
Mankind staggers under z
burden Of self-conscious b
gloom.
Doctor Van Loon is used to say
ing startling things as well as do
ing them. His famous STORY of
Mankind shook the traditions OF
history teaching.
Now he is about to upset GER
tain Bible traditions with his new
book THE Story OF the Bible"
This is to be followed with a
volume on the Renaissance to
show there was once a time when
people got fun out Of life.
Then he plans to write a "Story
Of the Eighteenth Century.
1.-THE sectarian churches. he
says, have lost their grip on
the people despite universal
spiritual curiosity. Nothing is
more general than the blind CROP
ing for spiritual concepts. Wit
ness the New Thought volumes
Ralph Waldo Emerson served up
with some spiritual cod liver oil.
las an intelligent man, can't
very we'll send my boys to a
sectarian church or Sunday school
to listen to the outworn ideas
tossed about in those places AS
for reading the Bible, the Old
Testament is hardly a book to
give any child as guide for his
conduct unless thoroughly re-
vised.
Van Loon says The Story Of
the Bible was written for his
two boys because he didn't want
to expose them to shopworn no.
lions in church and Sunday
school.
"Religion, politics, education,
the arts and other compnents Of
cultured life,' he says, have
been hamstrung by a vague con-
ception that there is something
full in having good time. am
Impressed with the gloomy face Of
civilization; we take ourselves
much to seriously.
1.-The cure? Educate people
for life rather than for their job.
Teach men to enjoy themselves
intelligentIy. If the inhabitants
of dullFcountry regions could see
The Fol1ies' there would be no
room for the 'Ku Klux Khan
eft is impossible forsme to i'm
aeine civilized men in New. York
taking up lynching as recrea-
tion-there are too many other
ways to secure excitement.
But in these backwater towns
there is no form Of enjoyment.
and the Klu klux Khan gives a
stimulation with the possibility
of lynching thrown in to add
spice 10 the entertain ment.
"But all these violent religious
antagonists which are SO COM
mon in this country today are the
results of an attempt to escape
from the dull monotony OF an In
dustrial environment.
"The world today is tired
physically and mentally. Bore
dom to most people has become
hte rule"
Democracy, thinks the histor-
ian. is passing through the same
crisis as religion. Democratic
government exists In America de-
spite democracy's inefficiency, he
says.
He thinks such government will
be failure in Europe unless a
certain spiritual element is add
ed to mere political theory.
(Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
| And it further appearing to the
Board of Education hatSitSwil1s abe

AND 1t 1urtner Appearing
Board of Education thatEit I'LL be-
necessary to raise, by lew thag
SUM of S2S,796.25 to paygthes ms
terest and provide sinking fund
TO- the discharge OF what
known as the 100 s. Bond #lssue1E
all tn orized by a vote Of heSpeopIe%
Of said district on the 22ndSdayEof IL
April, 19O5;and thessumS Jess I4sss
$500, to pay the interest on and
provide a sinking fund for the
discharge of what is known as the
1912 Bond ISSUE, authoHzeda byE
a vote of the people OF safdEd dis;
trict on the 9th day Of Januarys
1912; and to pay the samegsw WI
require levy Of ten cent Sl 1c1Ss
for the said 100 Bond Issuesand#
five cents (5c) for said 1912sBond#
Issue, on each One sHundred#DoI-
lars (S1OO.OO) of the gvaluations3
Of all property taxable In said
district. based upon the last ass
sessme emit thereof. 81
State Of West Virginia. Comfy
of Marion, District Ia les
mont Independent, Tow IT.:
I, Mary MsDeBo1t,S secretarygot9 .
the board of educationsinSan dsforsai
Farm ont Independen sdistrfctsaof
said county and state, do herebys
certify that the foregoing CONF
form to orders made and enter
ed by said board ON the SthH day.
Of August, 1922 WI
Given under my hand thisS3 thu
day OF August, 10
MARY. M. BOLT
Secretary Board OF Educationsas
Fairmont Independents District,S
Marion County. West VIrgtntas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
RETURNS TO CHARLESTON

James d. Gronn1ger, CHIEF OF the
Blue Sky Department. West Vir-
sinia state government, has re-
turned to Charleston from Camp
Read where he had been in train
ing as mmber Of Company D,
First Battalion 15Oth Infantry. Mr..
Gronniger was unable to remain for
full period of two weeks AT Camp
Read. He made a business trip
to Uniontown. Pa, before return
ing home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
ec:iial otices
ssMiuNicIPAisco EExY
flSESTlMATEFoRMS
state OF West Virgins,
County of Marion,
city or Town OF Farmington,

=
County of Marion,
city or Town OF Pennington,
To-Wit:
eli Of the city or town Of Farming
ton. Marion County, held in the
iouncil chambers thereof. In the
Town building on the second Tues
day in August, to-wit, the Sth day
OF August, 1922, there were present
A. C. Fisher, Mayor, S. L. Fletcher
recorder and w. S. Reynolds, W. a
Morgan, "A. w. Smith and r. -
Cole. members of the council O.
said city or town. 4,
In accordance with chapter lze
Acts of the legislature OF 1919, the
council proceeded to. make up an
estimate Of the amounts necessary
to be levied for the current fisca.
year, to cover all municip al debts
and liabilities payable during the
said year, including probable ex'
penditures for municipal purposes
and proper allowances for delin'
quent taxes, expense of collections
and contingencies; but deducting
therefrom the money in the city
treasury applicable to the service
of the year and municipal claims
and doth determine and estimate
the several amounts to be levied
as follows:
Current Municipal Purposes
Estimates
Estimated Receipts,
The mount due the municipality
for. regular municipal purposes, and
the amount that will become due
and collectible for every source
for such purposes, except from the
levy of taxes to be made for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
S. S. J. F;.iI |! It
Hollow Cheeks !! I!
Thin liiiIl / |!

Ken and women.-whether2y
ever build yourself up to Eyour.norna3ss
iust-right weight depends tonsti1e nuns
ber of 6lcod-colls In !your! eAood * haso;
All there is to II. It's n scientific facfi
II your blood-ceI1, faetoEysisnsfswS, ,1.;g
your Blood win be In disordar. Saands
pe:haps your face Ein be erokenInnss
lions. s. S. s. keeps 4yo0rS blood eel
factory working fun tinae.sI heip1l
build new blood-cells Thafss8w
8. s.. 8. builds up tiltn.SrunrdownS peosS
pie, it puts firm flesh on your boness1ss
rounds out your face. - arnss neck
limbs, the whole body. Itaputs this
pink in your cheeks. tgtalsea.t the
hoIlowness from theseyes,$ and sttsfooiaS
Father Time by hing 4.
them up. S. s. is sa.sreu1arlahies
blood-purifier.,vv While .yousare sEsItina
blaclheads. acne, rheunaatlsnasrns nsa
letter, hlotches are being arennoved
The medicinal Ingredients sofzSs9S;A
are guaranteed purelyS yeEetaotssa
8. s. s. is sold at all drug storesstnstMos
sizes. Tue larger size u the InoIA
SnAo<< niaA1 ss Ssss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

6dlance III HduuS OIL CITY -sE=1}5 =
treasury s3.15
Taxes uncollected 1900. S6.2o
General licenses -..-..... 5000
|Capitations 164.00
Total estimated receipts
Except from current
levy .....-... go. 64O.40
Estimated Disbursements.
Salaries OF General Ad-
ministrative Officers. S 10000
NOTE: Include Mayor. Clerks.
Recorder, Treasurer, Police Judge.
City Attorney and Councilmen or
Commissioners, when authorized
by charter.
Salaries OF Chief and pol
ice ....l....... 10000
Salaries Heulth Commits
sioner and employees. $500
Stationery, office supplies
and equipment 1000
Postage Lilo
streets, sewers $3.50. 10000
Light for street lighting. 10000
Election expenses 1850. 5000
City Treasurer's or Col
lector's commissions 5000
Maintenance Of sewers j. $500
Grand Total Disburse-
merts-General Fund ;. s2,511.15
Total estimated receipts
brought forward ...... 64O.40
Amount to be provided by
levy for current NUM-
cipal purposes -....... $1,S70.75
1t appearing from the foregoing
estim ate that it is necessary to
raise by levy, after: deducting all
credits, $1,S70.75 for regular NUM-
cipal purposes; therefore it is de.
termined thatta levy of Twenty-five
t25c) on each one hundred dollars
assessed valuation of all property
taxab BILE in the said municipality OF
Farming ton will be necessary to
produce the estimated amount
aforesaid for the ensuing fiscal
year based upon the last assess
ment thereof. as certified to the
council by the officer whose duty
lows: l
Personal Property ....s23O.s3o.OO
Public Utility Prop
erty .....-..........s 97,o61.SS
Total .s74s, 3O1.sS
State of West Virginia. County of
Marion. City or town Of Farming
ton, To-Wit:
I. I. L. Fletcher, recorder in and
for the municipality of Pennington
county OF Marion and State OF West
Virginia do hereby certify that the
foregoing conforms to an order
made by the council of said muni-
cipality on the Sth day OF August,
1922.
Given under my hand this 9th
day Of August, 1922
I. L. FLETCHER,
Recorder of the Municipality OF
Farmingt on. w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
ESTIMATE OF LEVY

State of West Virginia, County of
Marion. to-wft: District of Fair
mont independent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

Estimated Disbursements
OBJ The debts and demands
owed by the district and payable
out of the teachers fund for cur
rent fiscal year.
Outstanding or d ers
June 3O,1922 .-..----s 100000
Current aeounts due
and unpaid, June
80, 1922 ---------.-- 10000
Coupons OF Credit 10000
Total .......-....--s $4,000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
Spec Notice sa


owed by the district and PAYABLE
ont OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fund for
current fiscal year. S. "a Z:
Outstanding o5rdSe rs
ss5 Tune 3 o. 1922 .S. s211.32
Current accounts due
and unpaid June 80,
HI 3192 2s--...---.------....-- 7oo.oe
Total .....--...-.-.-..-..s $4,000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

Estimated Receipts
(a) The amount due and the
amount that will become due and
cel1ectible from every source for
teachers fund purposes except
from levy Of taxes for such pur.
poses to be made for current fiscal
year
Balance due fund
from sheriff -...-.---s II, 1877
Delinquentreal estate,
re d e mp ton and
safes --....---------------- ,SUV.Vo
Total -..--.-...-.....; 12,ss7.77
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

tsz Dy levy z Q , As o.oo
And the board of education
doth determine and estimate that
1t will be necessary to raise $16,-
S11.65 for maintenance fund pur-
poses and s4S,173.3S for teachers
funds purposes to conduct the
high school Of the district for the
term of nine months, and to pay
the same will require levy Of
six cents (6c) for maintenance
fund purposes and seventeen
cents (17c) for teachers fund
purposes on each one hundred
dollars valuation of all property
taxable in said Fairmont indie
pendent district based upon the
last assessment of real and per-
sonal property, therein, as fol-
lows:
(a) Real estate.--s2o,ose, ss5.oo
(b) Personal prop
perty -.-...----------- 6,919,25U.uO
ity property 2,oss,545.21
Total .......-.s2s1o2,6ss.21
ru, pI1IT TING AMI M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

Total .......---.------s
(c) All expenditures
out of the levy for new
and improyeme nt fund
for the current year.
Delinquent taxes, dis
count and exonera-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
Specia j Voices
:slSo.o74ssa
'i02S469NS9.
.iss115sosssas|

81 by levy 80. -.SsEDs9.SSRas3
4 And the board4ofg ed eations doth
determine and estimate that IT.
Will be necessary to raise -
proyement fund purposes, and to-
pay the same will require lew
Of twenty cents coco nSeachaonas
hundred dollars assessed Yaluass
ton OF. all property taxable nssaidg
Fairmont Independentdis tdcts
based upon the last assessmentgotss
real and PERSONAL property there
in as follows:
(ao Real estate ---.-S 2 Q; 0S 1885
ID Personal prop -
(c) Public utility III
property ,.....------- % s - ,4szsl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

-. -. : = : =
iis7shs ~ ssSS,z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

Estimated Disbursements
Obj The debts and demands
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

(c) All expenditures payable
out of levy for maintenance fund
purposes. for current fiscal year.
Delinquent taxes. dis
count and exonera-