davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
Legal Notices
ID I

DIVIDEND SOTICE
FIRST NATIONAL i:ASk
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
March Is 1924.
Ia. Directors OF tut. bsuH nave this
taJ GrClated the g-gu!ag quarterly
d!Eidr5r y: az ou capital .,oca pAyahl.
hpii /. 1922. 10 stDckholi-rs o. RECORD
March =. l2s: ChecAs VIII DO mailed
March 81. 1899.
JAS. y RAIL. JR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28

REAL ESTATE-i.ist your property with
fo- -.lc ur for r>nt -. c.t ..y.
you l.. +. schin!d, & Co. 90 North
Elrhth i.tr.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
TEe Directors OF She Union Bank Of
Rtchmond have declared tho regular QUAR-
te.!y dividend OF per cent on the capital
stock OF this bank, payable Apul ist, out
OF the earnings Of this quarter 10 Stock
hoiders .: record as OF March @iin. Cheeks
v!,l be mailed.
c. G. BAH%SDALE,
N,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SIZE
Lots for Sale

LOTS FOR SALE.
several beautiful 60-foot tots on
bellevue Avenue. ono square from
.eneVue Arch. In the city. Price.
400: reasonable terms.
l.. X. IIsrv!s.
With
l.. 2. Il J. y. IIARvIE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28

THE PLANTERS NATiO%A; EANK
OF RICHMOND, Va.
March u, la22.
Tho directors Of this bank have today
declared the regular quarterly dividend Of
-FOUR per cent ON the capital stock, pay
ablc April !, 1929. to stockholders OF rec
ord AZ OF March IS. 1922
Checks will be mailed.
W. IA. GODDARD.
Gas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28

NATIONAL STATE AND CITY BANK,
RiCnMOSU. VIRGINIA.
March -. ;o2o.
The Board OF Directors have ;h!s J5y
declared tho usual quarterly dividend ot
geo payable AaT!. !s;. to stockholders on
record March 2sth. Checks VIII be mailed.
IS. $. MYLANp. Cashier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
ANOTHER PRUDENTIAL OFFICE
IN RICHMOND

Tho Prudential has opsnod N Industrial
or weeklY- premium off,oo. In charge Of
CHARLES IA. RANKIN. Superintendent.
In the Broad Street Bank Building.
Tho Psudentlui's Ordinary offIos, iooo
established In Richmond. 10 In charge Of
Up. REYNOLDS. Manager. In the Anetl.
nnn Nationa: Bank Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
REALTY RECORDS

The following reaIty transactions
were recorded yesterday in Chan
Gerry Court:
Bnrrniu md SoI,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
ASSETS OF FORD MOTOR
co. NEARLY HALF BILLION

LANSING. Mich. Sept. ITO
tai assets Of the Ford Motor Co.
are S409, S20,132.92, according to
the annual financial statement
filed this morning in the office
OF the secretary OF state in con-
nection with, the corporation tax
re urns of the concern thta paid
the maximum fee Of $4,000.
OF the holdings, those in the
state are valued at S215,415,-
662.92. The statement Of June
80, 1922 and the company's SUR
plus is shown at S2S9, 1885,
2s6.40. 81
The assets include cash on hand
and in the bank, S145; 9s5 69.31;
plant, land and improvements,
buildings, fixtures and structures,
SS1;626,015.03; machinery, tools
and equipment $Ss, 531,07e.34,
and good will $20j5t7,9S5.s2.
The Ford interests also made
returns on the Dearborn Publish
ing Co: and the Lincoln Motors
Co. Q
The assets OF, the former are
listed at iSt24,s16.55, while a
single item OF S250,000 cash Is
shown as the total asset Of the
Lincoln Motnes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
CHILD FALLS 30
FEET TOGROUND
Emma lane Sutton Narrowly
Escapes Serious Injury
on Benoni Ave.

Emma Jane Sutton, 8 years old,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F..
Sutton Of Benoni avenue, had a
narrow escape from death OF
serious injury this morning about
8 O'Clock, when she fell from a
second story window in the resi-.
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Beale, across the street from her
own home, 4 While playing at q
window with "Billy" Beaie, a child
about her, own age, in some man
rler the screen in the window was
loosed and the suite child plunged
out and dropped thirty feet to the
ground. A hard rain last night had
softened the earth, which probably
accounted for the little girl escap-
ing with minor bruises and slight
liberation OF the tongue she hav-
ing bitten 1t as she fell.
Her mother saw ner plunge out
Of the window and was first to
reach her. The child was uncon.
scious but came to in few min
utes. Medical aid was summoned,
and 1t was stated this afternoon
that the little girl would suffer no
serious results from her expert
ence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
L'FOLLETTE'S WAR
RECORD ATTACKED

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 2.-(By
the Associated Press)-United
States Senator LaFolIette's war
record In Washington will be one
of the issues before Wisconsin vot-
ers Tuesday when Senator LaEol-
lette will seek denomination in the
Republican primary election against
William Garfield, president OF Car
roll College and candidate Of the
citizens Republican wing.
Throughout the campaign clos.
ing today, Senator LaFollette has
pointed to his war record in the
Senate and to his opposition to Ger.
tain measures, notably the Trans
portation Act and the tariff.
Mr.. Garfield criticised LaFollet.
te's war record and warned his
hearers in his campaign speeches to
beware OF t"untried radical theor.
les" and asserted that "of all the
radical things LaFollette has pro
posed the one most subversive-his
proposal to take away from!the Su.
preme Court the final decision as
to the constitutionality OF our
laws"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
To Restore Service

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-while
awaiting evidence Of the effect on
the nations crippled transporta-
ton facilities of the federal court
injunction issued in Chicago yes
terday against striking railway
shopmen, the federal government,
administration spokesman declar.
ed, was prepared to take any fur
Their steps and exercise any Of its
powers, necessary to bring about d
restoration of normal conditions.
Just what direction such further
action Of the government II found
necessary might take has not been
revealed, but 1t was declared ths
restraining order did not repre-:
sent the limit to which the govern
ment was prepared to so.
Meantime labor leaders here,
viewing. the injunction as an tout
rageous invasion" OF the strisers
rights, had declared their inten-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
DR.. LANHAM TO BE
BURIED TOMORROW

The funeral Of DR.. T. F. Ian.
ham, prominent resilient Of Graf
ton and father Of Ward Lanham
Of this city, whose death occurred
yesterday evening at a hospital in
Grafton, will take place Sunday
afternoon.
Doctor Lanham had not been
well for some time and recently a
surgical operation was performed
in the hopes OF beneftting his
health. He improved for a tine
but had been very i'll for several
days. Doctor Lanham was the
leading physician for many years
in Grafton, but practically retired
from active practice some time
ago. He is survived by his wife
and two children, Ward Lanham
of this city and Mrs. Arthur Slnsel
of Lumberport.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
YOUTHS ROB HALL
GARAGE IN NIGHT
Footprints Found Near Win.
dow Expected to Lead
to Arrests Soon.

The Hall Garage in Meredith
street was entered at an early hour
this morning and change amount:
ing to approximately SIS was taken
from the cash register. Nothing
else has been found missing.
A footprint of youth in his bare
feet and the footprint OF another
hoy who wore canvass shoes were
found near a rear window, which
had evidently been opened. This is
the only clew that the garage PEG.
pie have as to the guilty parties.
Notice of the robbery was given
to police authorities this morning,
and every effort is being made to
find out what boys are guilty Of
the act. The police authorities have
been very successful recently in re.
covering stolen goods taken by
youths and they hope TO have as
much success in this case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
railway STRIKERS
TO BECOME MORE
ACTIVE THAN EVER
Road Executives in Pittsburgh
District Claim Situation
Improving

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 2.-Railroad
officials and union leaders here to-
day carefully digested provisions
OF the Chicago federal court in
junction against striking shop craft
workers, and while the rail- heads
expressed satisfaction" the strik.
ers declared their efforts will be
more active than ever.
The union leaders said, I'VE have
a better organization today than a
month ago. Our men are still on
strike and they are going to stay
OUT" st, is,5 .fs...f
From an authentic source came
The. report that strikers had ap.
preached Baltimore & Ohio off.
Gals hereeand at connellsyille and
New Castle, Pa, to discuss a sep.
arate settlement difficulties. Road
executives refused to comment on
the subject.
Movement Of $500 loads in the
Pennsylvania district yesterday was
noted by the Baltimore & Ohio.
Coaly movements, 1t was said, were
fair with prospects OF a 100 per
cent car supply Monday.
Two hundred workers to replace
strikers went to work for the Penn.
sylvania yesterday, the road re.
ported, Freight movements In
creased from 5000 cars on Thurs.
day to $500 cars yesterday. Eighty.
inc per cent Of the passenger trains
were on time.
The Pittsburgh & Lake Erie re.
ported I'VE are gaining every day."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
BRADY COAL CORP.
REORGAN!ZED FOR
EXTENSIVE WORK
New Directors and Officers
Named and Bond Issue
Being FIoated.

The name of the Brady Coal Cor.
poration has been changed to the
Brady-Warner Coal Corporation,
and the directors under the re.or-
ganizatlon are as follows: Samuel
D. Brady, A. P. Brady, S. D. Brady,
Jr., and J. z. Brady. all of Fairmont
W. H. Warner, Whitney Warner,
w l.. Warner, all OF Cleveland, Q.
T. Kalbough, Piedmont, W. Va, and
David c. Raey, Morgantown.
The board OF directors has organ
lied by electing the following Of.
-ncers Of the Brady.RarneS Coal
Corporation: President SD. Grady
Fai:niont: wee president. Whitney
;NeH:Ber; Cleveland; secretary, s. D.
Brady; treasurer, A. P. DraJy, Fair
rirpt
A bond issue of sl,lo0.uc0 has
beer negotiated by tn CORPORATION
with Otis & Co., finaneicrs, with Of.
fees in New York s.ad Cleveland,
and they .l"e now offering on the
Continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
ASKS FOR
TRAFFIC SESSION
B. & 0. Official Wants to
Meet With MonongaheIa
Valley Committee.

o. S. Lewis, freight traffic man.
ager Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, has requested George
T. Watson, chairman Of tns
freight rate committee of the Mon
ongahela Valley Association, to
call a meeting Of that committee
to meet with Mr.. Lewis either in
Fairmont or Clarksburg some day
next week. 1t Is thought that a
further discussion of the rates in
this territory will be had at this
meeting.
Mr.. Watson Is out Of the city
at the present time, but T. D.
Connell, secretary Of the local
Chamber Of Commerce, said today
that he expected Mr.. Watson back
on Monday and that he thought
the meeting requested by Mr..
Lewis could be arranged. lie did
not state whether the meeting
would be held here or in Clarks.
burg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
NATIONAL ARMY
POSTSAIITAGEED
One Nationalist Wounded in
Fighting Reported Last
Night In Dublin.

DUBLIN, Sept. 2.-(By the Asso.
ciated Press)-Nationaf' army posts
in various, parts Of Dublin were at.
tackled inIforce by the Ifregnlars at
10 o'clock last night but without
success. The fighting In some in.
stances lasted for two hours. Among
the points attacked were the city
hall, the Four Courts Hotel and
the technical schools Reyoiyers.
rifles and machine guns wers
freely used.
In the battle at the Fonr Courts
Hotel, the tIrregulars used machine
guns posted on a roof opposite the
River Liftey, and the rain of bull
lets forced a suspension Of tram
service In, the vicinity. One Nat
ionalist was wounded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
Street Garland
RAILWAY TRAFFIC
HALTED.BYFLO0D.
Crops Destroyed Parts
Of County byWorst Storm
Of Entire Season.
200 TELEPH0NES0uT
Lower Part of Town Of Man.
nington Under Watertor
Hours Today.

Thousands of dollars worth OF
damage was done to crops, 200
telephones in the city were put out
OF order temporarily and traftic
halted on various lines OF the NJ. p.
&. R. Co. by the seyerest rain and
electrical storm Of the Season,
which broke over Fairmont and
Marion County about 1o:S0 last
night and ragged for several hours.
The suburban line Of the M. p.
& R. Co, to Huntington Is com
pletely tied up today 50 far as
through service to Huntington ID
concerned by slides and high water
covering the tracks at several
points. Cars running out OF Fair
mont can only go as far as MapeI
Point, while one car which started
out Of Warrington Is marooned BY
high water between Mapel Point
and Salt Lick, the waters Of BUT.
falo Creek being the highest for a
long period.
The water is over the tracks also
at Bowers pottery, near Manning.
ton while there are two clips he
tween there and Mapels Point. OF.
ticials Of the company are making
every effort to nave the damage re.
paired by late tonight or early to.
morrow. Freight, blocked today.
will be moved Sunday II possible,
1t was said.
= on--the Fatrmont. clarksbure
line. the cars are running about
on time this afternoon. but traffic
was delayed an hour this morning
by slips and wGshouts at chiefton
and Annabelle. The car leaving
Clarksburg at $3.50 this informing
and due here at z o'cloel arrived AZ
.S:15.
A coal tippie and two loaded
freight cars were damaged by 4
heavy slide at Kimmel stop on the
Wyatt line along the western
Maryland branch Of the company
this morning. The slide wrecked
part of the tipple and overturned
the coal cars, It was stated al the
offices Of the company this morn
ing. 1t will take about four DAYS.
It rs estimated, to repair this dam,
The storm broke upSthe crowd
that had gathered last night for
the Business and Professional Girls.
benefit at Rayine Park. although
a large crowd remained Ia Tho
dance hall where shelterwas given
from the storm.
Damage Large IN Manhinaton
Reports from Warrington tfiis
Afternoon indicated that the dam.
age done by the storm would run
into several thousand dollars. sew
eral OF the principal streets OF the
city were flooded this morning.
and heavy loss was sufssred by
many ot\the merchants inSdamage
to stocks.
Many automobiles caughttn the
flood Of water were badly damag-
Continued on Page Fourl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
NOTICE SERVED
OF INJUNCTION
ONUN|0NHEADS
Government Preparing to Ex-
ercise Powers TO Re-
store Service.

Federal authorities in Chicago
served notice Of yesterdays injunc.
ton on some Of the heads OF the
railway employees department,
American Federation of Labor and
rushed the preparations OF hund-
reds of subpoenaes.
The government prepared to ex'
ercise any Of Its powers necessary
to bring about normal rail condl-
lions, according to announcement
by administration spokesman.
Gompers announced that the
American Federation OF Labor has
no power to call a general strike
but appeal for such a move will he
heard at the council meeting next
Saturday.
Reports of violence show a de-
Memphis, Tenn. reported non.
union shop worker shot and killed
while en- route to work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The govern,
ment acted swiftly upon the heels
Of the action OF Attorney General
Daugherty who obtained a temper
airy injunction to prevent unlawful
acts In connection with the railroad
strike yesterday.
Notice Of the temporary order and
the pending hearing September II
on permanent order were served
last night on John Scott, secretary
treasurer of the railway employees
department Of the American FEEDER,
alton of Labor. B. NJ, Jewell, head
OF the railway employees department
and acknowledged of the strike
could not be found by Deputy Uni
ted States Marshals and the belief
prevailed today in the Federal
Building that Mr.. Jewell was seek
Ing to evade service. Five hun
bred notices Of the temporary or,
der and impending hearings were
printed last night. These are to
be served on more than $50 indiv,
iduals, officers and aides OF lead
ers of the six shipments unions
whose members went on strike July
=.
Some 5000 deputy United States
marshals throughout the country
are ready to receive the notices OF
service, A number OF deputy mar,
shals were sworn In at Chicago to
help serve the notices.
B. NJ. Jewell, 1t was said at
his Office, was out OF the city. II
was reported that he had gone to
Cleveland and was expected to
meet train service brotherhoods,
but this could not be confirmed.
There was belief in the Federal
Building that Jewell still was In
Chicago. Blackburn Easterline,
assistant solicitor general OF the
United States, remained in Chi
cago today, comforting with local
federal officers in connection with
enforcement Of the order.
While United States Marshal
Levy's office was charged with
the subponeaing Of union chief
tains, named in the governments
suit, the entire Department OF
Justice was in active operation.
No arrests had been made and no
violations OF the injunction had
been reported this morning but
the governments machinery was
in motion and extreme watchful-
ness was being maintained against
further violence In connection
with the shipments strike or other
acts that would be a violation OF
the court order.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
B. &Os:GRABBING
RAILROAD FUEL
Local Road Getting Big End
Of That Type of Fuel
Loaded.

One hundred and forty cars Of
railroad fuel were loaded off the
Monongah Division, B. & o. yester.
day. A total of 1873 cars Of coal
were secured by the B. & o. while
the foreign railroads secured but
five cars -a...--a..Ee-..,,r-sisrp.---,,., --,
+ Only 10 cars of railroad fuel were
loaded off the Charleston Division
B. & o. yesterday, and of that four
cars were secured by the B. & o.
Wagon Mines
Reports Of the railroads show
that fifteen cars OF coal was load.
ed on wagon mines this week.
East of Grafton
Ten trains drew 343 loads Of
freight on the B. & o. Railroad
east of Grafton, yesterday. OF
which 293 cars were coal. Twenty,
fiye cars of coal were moved west
off the division yesterday, nothing
but freight having been moved west
yesterday.
There were 1850 east bound
loads accumulated on the Monon.
gah Division at midnight of which
$500 cars were coal. West.ou0i
loads on the division approximate
l,45O loads, of which 700 hrs are
coal.
Personal Mention
'Rohett Talbot coal operator.
returned last evening from a trio
TO Somerset, Pa.
Brock Showalter of the Diamond
Coal Co., has returned from a
business trip to Elkins.
j. A. Clark OF the Clark coal
interests will arrive home this
evening from Mountain Lake Park
Nd.
J. A. Clark, Jr., of the Clark
coal interests left this morning for
Mountain Lake Park, Md. He will
make arrangements to close his
cottage early next week.
Daily Shipments
Daily shipments off the Monon.
gah Division, B. G. o. on Friday
consisted Of 216 cars east and lis
cars west. or the Charleston Di.
vision B. & o. there were forty
six cars of coal loaded east yester-
day.
Thirty cars of coal were loaded
off the division for the lakes yes.
terday.
A total of sixteen cars OF coke
we're loaded off the MononSah d.
wilson B. & o. yesterday OF which
fourteen cars went west a5d two
car went east.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
g0ALPRODUCTION
RB|NPEREDTO
OWING TO STORM
Landsllde Near Worthington
lnterferes With PIac-
\ ing Of Empties.
REPORTED
Holiday in Region Monday
Expected to Be Big Aid
TO Railroads.

Railroading conditions in Nor
them West Virginia were further
hampered today as a result of the
Severe storm which broke over
this section of the Falrmont re-
eien. The most serious mishap
was on the NJ. r. Branch of the
b 8 Q. Railroad, near Worthlng.
stsn, where tons OF earth and rock
Stame down on the tracks in a
landslide. The landslide was dis
covered when extra No. 81 came
TO a halt at the accumulation Of
strt on the tracks. Washouts also
Hurried at Middleton and on the
kilarm branch Of the B. & o.
there was a washout. These wash
outs and landslides interfered
with the placing of empties along
the NJ. r and Kilarm branches Of
the B. e o. Railroad. Many mines
.lSere Without cars as a result Of
1.-The accidents. In some instances
!spme cars were placed, but the
Y ~ ARRANGEMENT in the region was
more or less demorallzed as a re-
suit Oh the heavy storm.
Along the Wyatt-Bingamon
branch Of the Western Maryland
RailroadE there was a washout also
land no empties were placed up
that run today.
Holiday Helps
Monday is Labor Day, and 1t will
Re generally observed as Q holiday
H. the mining camps Of Northern
iNest Virginia. Railroads will make
ettort to have their tracks In
Shape by Tuesday. The landslide
near Worthington was cleaned up
|at Ssosclock this morning.
Cars Scarce I
May there is a 81 per. cent run
|of Cars on the Monongah Division,
Il. Il %. while on the Charleston
Division, B. e o. there is a 81 per
sent supply today, these percent
hges being based on actual place
nent ata7 o'clock this morning,
On the Connellsville Division; B.
+ o. today the empties are short.
rherelfs a IS per cent supply, how
sysr, which is much better than
ae two previously mentioned B. &
D. divisions.
Along the Morgantown & King
ood Railway today there is also
(Continued on Page Four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
VOTE ON WINES AND
BEER TO BE TAKEN


SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Sept. 2. =
A proposal for a public policy vote
on wine and beer will go on the
November ballot unless the courts
intervene, Secretary OF State Louis
L. Emmerson announced today az.
ter receiving from a delegation Of
wet boosters, the petition bearing
$4,000 names sent from Chicago,
The petition arrived In a motor
trucf and was followed shortly af-
terward by a delegation Of Chicago
"wets," who carne in q special
train. Hundreds crowded forward
attempting to touch the document
as it passed into the capitol build:
ina.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
MUCH DAMAGE CAUSED BY SEVERE STORM HERE
Man Loses Home;
Jailed for Arson;
Wife Kills Herself

UNIoNToWN, Pa, Sept. g
Destruction Of his home by fire,
arrested on a charge of arson
and the suicide OF his wife to-
day are numbered among the
troubles Of Samuel Christ,
Knoxville, near Brownsville.
Last Thursday, Christ is said
to have told the authorities, his
wife "nagged" him TO move
from Knoxville. He could not
find a buyer for his house and
decided to burn 1t down, he
said. The house was destroyed
Thursday night and Christ ar
rested Friday for arson, being
held without bail. Today Mrs.
Christ, Respondent because of
her husbands arrest, shot her
self.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
General Strike in Protest
TO Injunction Considered
Men Strike When
Refused Parking
Space for Motors

HERRlN, III. Sept. Ask
hundred miners employed by
the Madison Coal Co., here are
on strike today following re-
fusal of company officials to
allow some OF the men to ride
~ work in automobiles to park
their cars inside OF a fence
which lncloses the mine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
Worst Night Of Fighting

LONDON; Sept. - By the As
ISOLATED Press Dublin passed
last night through its worst night
of fighting since the surrender nf
the Irregulars early in July, says
an Evening News dispatch from
Dublin this afternoon. Strong
,detachments of 1rregulars attack
ed positions Of Free State troops
all over the city aud firing con
tinued until today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02
WEE MEATHER

Unsettled weather with probably
showers md thunder stotfis
tonight and sunday. No change
In temperature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-02

Fun Associated Press wire