davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
JUNE OF CIRCUIT
COURT CONCLUDED TODAY

The June term Of the Circuit
Court ended today when Judge w.
S. Meredih handed down several de
crees. The following orders have
been entered at the office Of Cir.
cult Clerk l.. A. Caher:
In the case Of Clarence E. Nu-
yum and others against Joseph
Springer and cher, a decree of par
tition was entered.
In the. case of Teda Sega and
others against Boleslaw Ozechew-.
ski and others, an order overrultng
demurrer and giving rule to answer
was entered.
A motion to- docket the plain
tiff's motion for judgment was
granted in the case of the Commu-
nifty Coal Co. against James Edwin
Gaskill. sa 81
a final order for jud gment OF
$3.50 for the defendant was entered
in the case of the West Virginia &
Maryland Power Co. against w. Ell
mer Hawkins.
A state license to carry revolt
yer was issued to Clarence Bissett.
A state license to carry a re-
volver was also granted to S. NJ.
Farrell and W. H. Hess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

sentation and he should get it The
way to get it is to make use OF the
ballot and vote for the man regard
less of ticket.
e.In England T found seventy
three workers In the House of Com
mons. I found seventy in the par
lament of Belgium and four mem
bers of a cabinet OF nine were mem
bers of trade unions. Flint workers
of Belgium told me that they would
get strike benefits from their gov
eminent, when they were out on
strike. / looked this up and found
it to be correct. In Czecho-Sloyak1a
1 found the same conditions but IN
America, the home of the Tree there
is no such liberty.
Miss Montgomery told the dele
gates of the prevailing conditions
in Fairmont in connection Win
the waiter and cook strike.
7@7 "People don't think that we are
yery strong here, and we fooled
them. 1t is true that there are only
about forty five members in good
standing but there are only six
that didn't stick when we called a
strike. We were Joined by six men
from Harveys yesterday and we
hope to get them all in anothr day
or SO.
! wanted their cards back, but as
sure you that they won't get them
until this convention is over and
then it will be our terms and not
theirs that brings about the
! change.
1--WE have started a restaurant
in the old Roush House to take
care of you boys who are mere Ipr
, the convention and we want you
to come there to eat and feel per
fectIy at home. The new place is
SO attractive that think we Will
keep it running after you leave.
But whatever happens the Culin-
airy Workers Union will keep its
stand and we hove to have a large
organization in few years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

dead. Elliot is in Jail, charged
with the double murder.
He has confessed. He says
Villa and himself had separated
several times. Church authorities
Investigated and unfrocked him.
Elliott decided to leave the
state. He visited his wife and her
mother on the way. They met
him with an automobile
Surprised by VILLAS pretty
clothes, Elliott asked where she
got them. Her answer as usual
was tantalizing; it confirmed his
suspicion that she had been re-
ceiving attention from another
He shot and killed mother and
daughter.
Other ministers come to his cell
and hold prayer meetings with
him.
my sin is black enough to
make hell dirty" says Elliott;
"But to the eyes of the Just and
mighty God, who will render me
Judgment according to my deeds.
and to His mercifu1 care and that
of a law-abid1ng citizenship, l
commit my life and spirit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
RADIO o OG G! r M:
Program Tonight

M - Weekly survey Of
Business conditions by National
Conference Board.
Trom aPittsburgh Post Studio.
81 h : eekly talk on swim
s&nfngabyRalph5Sh Shin ton. captain of
sPfttsburgh@Po st Life Guard locat-
led Sat Oakmont. in the center of
camp colony. From
pittsburgh Post Studio.
i. 81 N. Irish Night" by Ber-
sR.SBurk, basso;sJ ack Mullen
SsIrishys bagpiper; James Mccarthy,
ssgYiolI IN and Mrs. Pearl Crawford
wan Orsdal e,accompanis': for MI.
Program Tomorrow
p. rn:Weekly dress talk.
from Post Studio.
i4sl 81 m Patriotic address by J..
general attorney, Wes-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & Manufactur-
3 ing q o., East Pittsburgh. Pa.
SFsroms East Pittsburgh Studio.
a. .. Snn.-Euterpcan trto-Ray-
srnondH Bandi violin; Russell B..
Cook flute and Ella Stribrny,
piano, assisted by Edward w.
BuetzoW, tenor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
SURVEY |'',IIE: OF HULL / !.
Continued from page one,

in connection with the paving of
the street under the Union District
S391,O06 bond Issue. A meeting
will be held during the last part
Of the week to discuss this subject
Stemple Refused License
E. C. Stemple was refused a IL
cense to conduct an eating-place
at 400 Adams street. The place
was to have been operated for the
sale of sandwiches, the application
stated. @ The directors were unan-
imous in refusing to grant the IL
cense.
Liberty Garage. Morgantown
avenue, was granted permission to
continue curb service on gasoline.
NJ. a. Snider was granted a
license to conduct a restaurant at
141O Morgan town avenue. ~
OdellsP. Mckinney was appoint
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
Pathological
Questions
Who was Saul's father?
In what land did they live

:
i Who was Saul's father?
2 In what land did they live?
8 Who watched the basket in
the bulrushes wherein Moses lay2
How many sons had Naomi
and Elimelech?
5 What were their names?
6 Who was David's father?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
i The greatest commandment
is: Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart and with
all thy soul. and with all thy
mind"
2 The second greatest COM
mandment: Thou shalt love thy
5neighbor as thy SELF,
st. Johns vision on the Is
land of Patmos is described in the
Book of Revelations.
sAhasuerus put aside Queen
vashti because she refused to
come before him and the people.
S WHITTIER thou goest. will
5go'' are the words of Ruth.
Christ was in the wilderness
when he tasted forty days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

ED as a police ofhcer salaTy
Second the pro
posed anendmentstos the eft milk
ordinance to sanowsSth sale of
|sbuttermflksfrom glasses In soda
was carried over until
:thesnext meeting.
CO. West fled a petition ask
ing the paving of 05 feet of
Blaine street in the Second Ward
M. H Pepper appeared before
lief by the repairing OF the
street In front of his home, also
on Blaine street. He declared
that there is so big a mudho1e
in front OF his home that auto
mobiles cannot pass. The con-
ditions Is unsanitary, also. he de-
clared. The matter was referred
to Director Arnett with power to
act.
Building Permits Issued.
Nine building permits. total
ing s9,725, We're issued, as FOL
lows: \
g. P. Telephone Co., by L.
r. Gahagen, agent, Monroe
street, between Washington and
Adams streets, one-story storage
building, metal with concrete
floor, $1,000
Asby Rice, Spruce street, one
story residence, lumber, $1,000
Asby Rice, Spruce street, two
story residence, lumber, $4,000.
F. B. Dickerson. rear sos Lo-
Gust avenue. two-story garage and
apartments, lumber, $4,000.
Jennie Gantz, rear East Park
avenue, between Brighton and
Camden streets, one-story garage,
concrete blocks, $500.
o. F. Lough, by G. c. Holtz-
worth, agent, Lowell street, be-
tween Short and View streets.
one-story garage, Lumber. $3.50
E. T. Vincent, by Thomas II.
Vincent, agent, CASTOR avenue,
between Ninth and Tenth streets,
garage on alley, lumber, s175.
Freedom oil Works Co., by
Morgantown avenue, Second
Ward, gasoline storage tank,
$1,000.
Mrs. Matilda, Waltz. Ogden
avenue, removal of garage
across ogden avenue, no cost
stated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
ONE BELIEVED KILLED

MORGANTOWN, July 3-One
man is believed to have been
killed In a neXplosion Of mine
gases in the mine fthe Shriver
Coal Co. at Cassville here today.
A party frescue workers from
the United States mine rescue car.
stationed DIN Morgantown for the
annual short course in mining en-
cheering, was sent to the mine
and has not yet come out of the
shaft. The man believed killed
was pumper named Martini.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

era1 conditions between capital and
labor.
..The only way to remedy the
situation is for capital and labor
to come together with the idea that
all men are created equal, and Try
to come to terms that are favor able
to both. Lay all of the cards face
up on the table, then get a Holy
Bible and the Constitution of the
United States, and weigh both
sides Of the story thoroughly.
Major Nicely concludes in saying
that Diggs was a worthy represen--
tative of the labor class, and agreed
that intelligent voting and self-sac-
rificing cooperation was the only
hope for the unions.
President William p Clark
was the next speaker. Mr.. clark
summarized the talks of the other
men and commended them high
~. Mr.. Clark's talk in part fol
lows:
of law or government OF
anarchy. Which? The chief
Justice OF the United States Su-
preme Court more than anybody
else is always constructing him
self. Mr.. Taft's decision on the
Injunction measures filed one
and one-ha1f columns In the
newspapers when it could be told
in six lines"
He concluded in saying. Tt is
with regret that our understand
ing Of the law will not allow US
to help. We had to go to Eng
land to study their laws. We
have blazed ahead in other bat
ties to endevor, so why not MAKE
new laws to At?
when Roosevelt was prest-
dent, Taft was pretty sure OF
succeeding him. He told the
members Of Roosevelt's cabinet
that they would also be on his
cabinet If he was elected The
members thanked him for the
great honor and many Of them
went about securing permanent
homes for their families in the
Capitol city. But after the cleo
iton in which Taft was victorious.
he didn't live up to his word.
his cabinet"
81 was in Washington the other
day and 1 went to visit the two
Houses. OF the ninty-six members
Of the Senate, only seven were on
the floor. The same condition was
true at the lower house. They will
say that they were out on commit
tee work, but they weren't because
I was on committee work myself.
1--we want men with CUTS in the leg
islature. sS.s
"The toiler is worthy Of repre-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
LI1TTL.ETlIR 0UBL
DEVELO PS D IN
TN R AI sTRIK E
Confined sEen q pssr on,

for repair work tl1s the RaiiIway
Service Cos and that thesroad's re.
pair shops would sbesopened imme-
diately.
The announcement wassreg
by union official sas concession
in their favor. II Is rs
Guard tAsafnstSEo Loss ofs PoWerS
NEW YORK. Jul Several
contingents OF picketss were sent.
to strike centers I'M the New York
district tod
81 According to ficialsi Of tho
New Y orkE Central. the CAM
has a. cable connection with
railroads transmis sfonS lines q
can be utilized by throwing sas
switch This Sconnectton.sttssw
explained, was made to meet any
ripp 1ing Of the power;
houseSplantsT The New York. New
Hayenaand Hart ord road sWhfchisg
electrffi cd to New HaYen,S has ar
ranged 10 ssecureSp oWer from yaEiss
Gus electric and ytractfo companss
les the event ofs the Strike af-s
fectings Its owngpower plants
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

Engines Sent tod Works.
CLEVELAND.S Fen
New York Central oc omotiYess
seven from sCIeye1and and three
from sE1khart, nd - shops were
sent to- the #Americanz 1ocomotixei
works at sDunkirlsss today
to be repairedsD EMcBain.
sfstant general managerofst We
New York Centralslines&h eressan4
snounced. This sWas because 81
the strike Of shop#craf tsemp1oye4:
I'M companys shops Mr. Mccain
said. More engines q be-
pairs later on, he said sSss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

ii ETaxi er SRunal 10 81 q;
SfxtlI DistFi6 IS
JShns Kes. Blue fsId
SeVenSfs spisstrsa
ohngKaes Blueffe as
ROSS Beckfsy
GIN.EWar BsekIey.
Eiaf1tf1 Dfsfrict
SClyde Johns6ns Charleston.
George hapman. 3hapmanss
Vile. ~
TomsEB sBoWmlitas. Sls.hagIeston. III
Thomas onthg Charles.
ton. 81 4:
John g. Camp hen ghslyan
GsSWarren Hays. Charleston
NfnthSx District
Boleys aystta
enthS pIstrfet.
~ Cary g. Hi sutton Long
:. SHOCK. RepIete Gong
Kidd. alsnville tshort
M Price. MarIinton tshos.
Eleventh District.
T. S. Sud dwarth g Graf ton,
Twelfth Distrf
Cleveland M. Bale C1arkshurg.
: J. & Koodloe jackson, Lost Creek.
T1irte District.
Nonefi1e ssyet
sss Fourteen District.
e Anvil Parsons
Fifteenth District.
e. Nixon Paw.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
fers have been srecordedEa at the Of
flee Of County Clerk Lee N. Satter-
field:
west End Improvement CO., a
corporation, to Anna M. Wise, a
parcel of land in the lakewood Ad-
dition of Fairmont. Consideration
$500.
Laura E. Free to Warrington
Building CO., a corporation, par
eel of land in Warrington. Constd-
Grafton 81 and other consideration.
J.R. Pitcher and Lulu Pitcher his
wife, to Gaetano Morimanno and
Giuseppe Tricoci, a parcel of land
in the F.irstfWard of Fairmont. Con
sideration SIS and other considera-
ton
Olive M. Bowers and Charles H.
Bowers, her husband to R. Belle
Hayhurst and D. E. Hayhurst, her
husband, a parcel of land along the
waters of Pricket's Creek, Winfield
District. Consideration SIS and 9TH
e: consideration.
Clyde H. Neill to Thomas $. Nep-
tune. all the Sewicklcy vein Of coal
under certain land in Paw Paw dis
trict Consideration 81 and other
consideration.
Thomas IS. Neptune to Edward
II. Thomas and Mortimer l.. Hud-
son, the SewickIey veil u coal I'M
der certain land in Paw Paw Dis
trict. Consideration $40 and other
consideration.
Nick Petro to Edward II. Thorn
as and Mortimer L. Hudson, all the
Sewlckley vein OF coal under GER
sideraion $40 and other considera-
| tain land in Paw Paw District. Con
tion.
Zoie F1uharty to Edward 81.
Thomas and Mortimer L. Hudson,
all the Sewickley vein of coal un-
| der land in Paw Paw District. In
Consideration $40 and other con-
sideration.
Lieu E. McElroy to Edward H.
| Thomas and Mortimer l.. Hudson
the Sewickley vein OF coal under
land in Paw Paw District. Consid-
ton.
\ w. H. West and Minnie B. West,
his wife, and Margaret West to Ed
| ward H. Thomas and Mortimer l..
Hudson, all the Sewickley coal I'M
der a parcel of land in Paw Paw
District. Consideration $40 and 9TH
er consideration.
William Ice to Edward HI. Thorn
as, all the Sewickley vein of coal
under a parcel of land in Fafrmont
District. Consideration.
Bridget H. Barry. executrtx OF
the will of the late John D. Barry
to Pete Bonasso, a parcel Of land
in the Westchester addition OF
Fairmont. Consideration $2.250.
Mary E.. Swearengin and hus-
band to Clarence O. Morgan, a
parcel of land in Union District
Consideration 500.
A. ]. Cash and wife to w. O.
.Ashby, a parcel of land in the
Billinsgley addition Of Fairmont.
Consideration $780, I.
Pansy Cunningham to Bessie
Winfield District. Consideration
500.
%. J. Fleming to j. B. Ice, a
parcel Of land in the Knob Hill
addition Of Fairmont. Considera-
ton 5000.
Ray9D. Harder and wife to Eva
u. Hamilton, parcel of land in
the Watson addition of Fairmont.
Consideration $500.
Alice Renner and husband to
ILestre Tenant a parcel of land IN
the Third Ward of Fairmont. Con
siderationt ST 500.
Clyde H. Neill to Simon D.
Kline, parcel of land in the Oak
wood addition of Fairmont. Con
sideration $500.
Waitman Fl. M eredith and wife
! to Pansy Cunningham parcel OF
Hand in Winfield District. Con-
sideration 500.
|
England, 1t is reported, is now
| buying granite stone from Ger
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
Democrats
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
M. M. Nicely, Fairmont.
L M-s William Cav Rr0wr ES3n o.
CONGRESS-.
First District

Mrs William Gay Brown, King
wood. t3z 5i5
CONGRESS.
First District.
Robert l.. Ramsey, Fo11ansbee.
Edmund M. Conaway, Board
Tree. 553; rs n
Raymond Kenny, Grafton
Tom B .Foulk, Wheeling ~
Second District. Il Sd fi8S3f
r e. Z. Allen, Morgantown.
c. M. Seibert. Martinsburg
Third District.
Joe N. addock, Clarksburg.
p. R. Garrett, Harisville -
Eskridge II. Morton, Webster
Springs. Ell
claudus West, Clarksburg AZ
Fourth District y
II. William Roberts, Huntington.
John d. Sweeney, l1iamstown.
~ Fifth District. - Is
John r. Pendleton, Princeton. N
&. T. J. Lilly, Hinton ss..i
Sixth District.
Milton Curtis. Beck1ey.
J. Alfred Taylor, Fayetteville.
Clifton F. McClintic, Williams
STATE SENATE.
First District. s
G. Alan Garden, eeling.
Second District.
George N. Z Ohio, Cameron.
Third District. g
]. Harry Leonard Petersburg.
Fourth District.
w. B.8McCoy, Cottagevil1e
So Fifth District
Sam sht J, Hunting Il
John # Kirt1 ley. Seacy. sst
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
THE tn w EATHEF

Cloudy and cool
er, but fair to-
morrow.
Local Readings.
Greed BoIyard, OBJ
Temp erature at
g a. m. today, II.
Weather yester-
day, cloudy; tenn
.perature, maxi.
mum, So; mini
mum, 6S; precipi.
Station 34S00th inch:
ses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
Expects IS, Strike /: Order

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Employers of theSmaintenanceAof
way departmentSofth the BALTIMORE
e Ohio here state they
rilyNexpectso rdeTs8to#j DIN
the strike out forty strike
breakers were bToIgh o4thes
shop here 1asttFn wheEe@as
camp ghassb nsestabh shedsinF $50
ployed day Sfrtlsersp tc Rstss
are busy expla aiming the sItuationS
but no effort made osstop the
men. Ss5ssS
Railroad officials are nnaxtngS
up tingspassengeratra rang
at this terminals
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

Architect Here-Fred w. Elliott,
of Columbus, Ohio, architect. is in
sued ;sql MeIp Oh :6epol luomIIB,a
for the new theater Of the West
Virginia Amusement Co. on Adams
street, adjoining the Watson Hotel
Building. Recon ly Mr. Elliott was
on trip to the coast with the
ShrinerS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
n Few Ch;asIiTiiiiu,Iesss IN otcds

PARKEsRSBJIRG July g FewI
If any hangess In thesIo
strike situat ionEcangbe seen todaN
Railroad sofficialssstated Ethissmorn-y
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing regularIySand sfreightst trains are
moving niceIyss,sS The strfkinge EN-
ployes met intheirheadqna
this morning. but uni on offfcialsS
had little to say onSt the strike.T They
state that sthesstrfkesd 0SperScentE
every member heI strikfngsor:
ganizations partici the
walkout
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
Republicans

UNITED STATES SENATOR. A
C. F. Edwards, Huntington.
"A. A. Lilly, Charleston.
H. c. ogden, Wheeling.
Howard Sutherland, Elkins.
Deacon w. P. Jones, Charleston.
CONGRESS-.
First District.
James d. Parriott, Moundsvtlle.
D.#B. Ealy, Moundsville.
Benjamin L. Rosenbloom, Wheel
ing.
Second District.
Kreider M. Slower, Keyser.
j George M. Bowers, Martinsburs.
Arch welton, Petersburg
William Taylor George, Philipp1.
Third District. 81
Stuart F. Reed, Clarksburg-
Emore NJ, Clubb.. C1arksburg.
Fourth District.
James Orville Deegan. Hunting
ton.
Harry c. woodward, Spencer.
Edgar r. Stats, Parkersburg.
Fifth District.
Wells Goodykoontz, Williamson.
Sixth District.
Leonard S. Echols. Charleston.
M. F. Matheny, Charleston
Hattie Stein. Charleston.
STATE SENATE. Z
First District. ST
w. C. McCluskey, Wheeling.
IT. Campbell Richards. Wheeling
Wright sHugus, Wheeling
Second District
Cecil B. Highland, New Martins.
Frank M. Kearns, Hundred.
Foster Rtne, Moundsville.
Third District.
H. r. Lowther, Parkersburg.
Harvey Marsh, Parkersburg.
Fourth District.
E. w. McKown, Spencer.
"A. M. Hersman, Spencer.
John M. Baker, Spencer.
w. f. Ryan; Ryan.
Fifth District.
F. Q. Sanders, Huntington.
Charles L. Ice, Red House
H. H. Henson, Winfield.
Frank II. Tyre. Huntington.
# Sixth District.
M. Y. White, Williamson.
William York, Williamson.
Seventh District
Joseph M. Sanders, Bluefie1d.
Hugh A. Dunn, Beckley.
Eighth District
c. H.. Hetzel. Charleston.
George W. Schooley. Charleston.
Edwin NJ. Keatley, Charleston
M. v. Cooley, Charleston.
Ninth District.
Charles w. Lemon, Claremont-
L. S. Montgomery. Montgomery.
Tenth District.
None yet.
Eleventh District.
Alfred R. Warden, Grafton Y
J. Oscar! Jaco, Grafton.
Twelfth District.
Harvey w. Harmer, Clarksburg
Ray A. Frame, Clarksburg.
Charles G. Coffman, Ciarksburg.
Thirteenth District
William James, Philippi.
Hartman G. Johnson, E1kfns.
E. D. Beverly, Beverly.
Fourteenth District
]. T. Compton, Keyser.
E. Bunker Reynolds, Keyser.
James w. Flynn, Kingwood.
Fifteenth District.
None filed yet. Z 3t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

81 would kill you BOTH
Villa Mae Patrick liked to tan
talize her husband about love.
You don't know how to make
love" she would say.
but I do love you" he would
reply, with religious fervor.
tits a poor sort Of love-" she
would retort tormentingly.
Villa was 16; her husband, Ell
lott Padrick. was %.
Villa liked lively times; Elliott
the son of Methodist circuit
rider and himself an ordained
minister, liked quiet and prayer
meetings:
Elliott Padrick never had mo-
ment's peace Of mind after Villa
asked him, What would you do If
you should find me with another
MANI st
He looked in his Bib; for an
answer. He found text that he
regarded as full justification for
his reply.
VILLA Is dead Her mother is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
5PlcketingsStart

BOSTON, ] III Ssystematics
fpicketing Of shops and terminalss
in this dfstrfcts;wasS startedAtod
that 8 800 men had been hiredsfO
replace men who Swalked8out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

s:sT.Ro8FIrmszDiss oive---Artic1es OF
SyoIuntarys dissoluti have been
sfned with the secretary of state at
&CharIeston sby the Outlook Farms
SCo..S and gfthey Observation-Disclosures Oil
Co. bothSof F,airmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

& England, 1t is reported, is now
buying granite stone from Ger
many for war memorials
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
LATE WANT ADS.

%GpIIzARsANDS CUFF SET-owner
sby calling at this
pay1ngsfor this ad. 4850A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

CUT out ths picture on an four
8sfdes. Then carefully fold dotted
Zine Hts entire length Then
dotted line 2, and SO on. Fold each
section 81 underneath accurately.
sSWhens comp1e NJ turn over and
Syou.I1 sftnd q surprising result. Save
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

Frederick Demund, war vet! and
son of the postmaster at North
Water Gap, Pa, and his bride,
Maude Morey Demund, We're
found shot through the back In
their cottage. Officials OF the
county are divided in their opin-
ions as to whethe rsone was a sui sui
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

Charges Dismissed - William
who was arrested sew
nsa Charge of grand
larceny, has been released from the
8countyssjai1 and the charges against
him have been i! issmtssed. The
charges were brought against him
when he took certain goods which
Sheshad scontracedE to purchase from
in bankruptcy vita
tout them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

rested sthfss tine ofncers
charged with having eight quarts
sofF Gordongginsi nShfssp ossessfonsHe
was takenSinto scustodyEats6 clock
Saturday evening at the NORTH
Fairmonf station OF the sMonongas
SheIa Railroad, shortly after he had
stepped from the train. The gin
was found on the ground near
where Gray was standing AL
though he denied all knowledge OF
the gin, Gray and Richard Hall, a
3colored taxi driver, who was sup
posedly at the station to meet
Cray, were both brought to the
county jail.
Ideal crowded-The influx of
unfonists attending the na9 ionali
convention of the American Flint
Glass Workers Union made bust
ness for the Ideal Restaurant
which IS conducted by the Culin-
airy Workers Union. EARLY this
afternoon there were hundreds IN
waiting. No doubt others attended
the several restaurants that also
display the union card.