davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-05

If you don't want it advertise It In
the Tribune CLASSIFIED Department.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-05
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATBS-o1s cent Q word each 1Aser-
eAon- The minimum charge Is as cents.
IN ox1er to avoid expense OF bOokk0ep-
Ing and collecting &c IL desirable that
I'll classified ADVERTISEMENTS be paid in
advance, unless you have o ledger &C.
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-05
HOME BUILDERS
Softwood Price Index

At 28,3O3, the Index shows
an advance of 1.8 per cent over
last week, is at the highest
point since April 1, 1921, and
is "A per cent above the index
of April 20, 1921. The Douglas
fir and white pine factors are
the strongest influences in the
gain over last week, showing
advances of 5 per cent and
Az per cent, respectively. The
yellow pine factor advanced
seven-tenths of one per cent,
while there was a fractional
decline in the North Carolina
pine factors, Hemlock, spruce
and cypress factors remained
unchanged.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-05

FOR SALE.-"Ringlet" Barred Ply
mouth Rock Matching eggs for
heavy laying and blue ribbon win
ming stock. Don't fail to get some
of these high quality eggs at our
low prices. Write us your wants.
Schuster Bros, Chokio, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-05
HELP WANTED

MEN WANTED.-To sell our goods
in country and city. Why work for
others when you can have business
of your own with a steady income.
We sell goods on time and wait for
for country work, no outfit needed in
city. Experience unnecessary, we
train you in craftsmanship. McCon-
non & Company, Winona, MINI.
Mention this paper. tip.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-05

GOOD SECONDHAND CAR for sale.
Inquire of Stevens County Oil Co.,
Morris. If.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
MRS. JENNIE MORGAN
WILL BE BURIED HERE

The body of Mrs Jennie Scott
Morgan, wife of William Morgan,
whose death occurred at $3.50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at her
home at Grafton. will be brought
to this city for burial on Wednes-
day. Funeral services will be held
from the First Baptist Church at
$3.50 and will be conducted by the
Rev W. T.. Eddy, pastor of the
church Following the services the
body will be buried in EWoodlawn
Cemetery
Mrs. Morgan had been very III
for several weeks and recently I'M
derwent an operation. She partial-
~ rallied from the operation, but
complications developed and her!
condition had been serious for
some time.
She was a former resident Of
this city and well known here She
is survived by her usband, who IS
a brother OF George Frank and
Miss Olive Morgan of this city and
of Mrs. e N. Eddy and by two
sons, William and Albert Morgan.
The husband Of the deceased is
cashier OF the Merchants and
Mechanics Bank Of Grafton. a
sister, Mrs Challen Martin Of
Warrington, also survives her.
rH . 4 r-f rs 4lt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
NEWLY WEEDS GIVEN
ROUSINGs SERENADE

r. & = T.. u y = I4
WARRINGTON, July Csc.
D.fDavis and Miss AIDA Burnett
| of Pennington, who were married
at the brides home yesterday by
the Rev. Z. w. Peters, were given
a serenade last night that was
kent up from bennington to
Manning ton and back again.
Following the lead car in a
procession extending for a quarter
Of mile, a truck bearing the in
scrip ii on We are Newly-Weds' z
pile that kicked up such a squa1-
dragged behind ssomebody's junk
ling, screaching, banging, clang-
ing noise as was never before
heard in Mannington, and to make
matters worse from the truck IT
self came the yells and whoops of
fifteen or twenty boys. Tt was
such a hilarious time that even
the staid couples in the cars bring
ing up the rear we're adding to the
din
MIR. Davis is employed as cleo
trician by one OF the mines near
Pennington, and has a home al
ready furnished at No. o., to
which the couple will move i'm
mediately. Mrs. Davis had been
teaching in the public schools for
two or three years. Last year
she taught at Shinns aston. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
OCl|'RE !. ! 1 .|i|
Recent q i, LOSSES !. s is.
Railroads and Various Other
Issues Strengthen on
Demand Today.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Subsi-
dence Of yesterdays profe sslona1
pressure caused a general rebound
in the stock market today. tidps-
trials and specialties Of varlous
descriptions made extreme adj
yances of 4 to almo 5 points
Sales Appropriated 10000
shares.
The market turned upward on
short coverings before~the end OF
the first hour Steels, equipments.
motors. coppers and food and chem
zeal specialties were the active fea-
lures. Republic. Crucible and Gulf
states steels rose 1 to 2 IL points
American and Baldwin locomotives
gained 1 to IL and Studebaker
and Chandler recovered much of
Yesterdays losses. American Smelt-
ing, Amertc can Sugar. Allied Chemi-
cal and Industrial Alcohol advanced
1 to 2 points. Rails also strength
,ened. especially Atchison. Balti-
more & Ohio, Chesapeake & Ohio,
and New York Central but Atlantic
Coast Line was heavy. Call money
opened at A per cent.
h 81 Leaders were at highest levels
Of the day in the final hour. rrof-
it taking making little impress
sion. Extensive snoit covering was
continued in the r,otor oils and
steels. The closing was strong
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
SCOUTS LEAVE FOR
TWO-WEEk OUTING
Outdoor Sports to Be Feature
OF Annual Vacation.

MANNINGTON. July rs.
Troop No L, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, left this morning for it's an
nual camping trip The camp
this year will be located near
Rowelsburg on the Cheat River.
Besides swimming and boat
ing. baseball can be played in a
level field near the camp. Four
tents and complete camping out
fit We're carried along, as well as
plenty of fishing tackle, since the
bass fishing is said to be good.
M. Liljeland will do the cooking.
Harry Beatty motored through
with some of the boys, and will
remain during the outing He
will keep his car with him.
Arthur Prichard, scoutmaster,
drove through in his fathers car,
and will return to Warrington in
it Thursday or Friday
The Boy Scouts who left this
morning were Arthur Prichard,
Clarence Magee, John Magee,. Carl
Flanagan, John Beatty, Charles
Hess, Ed. Flanagan, Junior
Beatty, John Parrish. Howard Fur
bee, Ralph Floyd, Robert Marvel,
Charles Hartlieb, William Hope
we'll, James Huffman, Lawrence
Robinson. and Paul Sybert. Part
of this mum Der left by train.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
WILL|AM u SHAVER
DIES AT MONONGiAI!IH!
Prominent Citizen Of Marion
County Succunnbs After
Short Illness.

William J.. Shaver, 81 years old,
a prominent resident Of Marion
County, died this morning atS1:l5
,o'clocksat his home at Monongah,
after a brief illness with neuralgia
OF the heart Mr.. Shaver was
taken. suddenly i'll with neuralgia
yesterday afternoon and continued
to grow worse until this morning
when he died.
He had spent his entire life In
and about Monongah and for the
past ten years had been employed
as construction foreman for the
Consolidation Coal Co. Previous
to that time. he had been a CON
tractor and builder.
He was son of the late b. r..
Shaver, a pioneer resident OF Ma
rion County. and is survived by
his mother. his wife, who was for
merly Miss Linnie Borgess.. and
-four sons. Vaughn. Denzel, Paul
and Ward. all Of Monongah. a
brother, H B.. Shaver of Elkins,
and a sister, Mrs. Rose Stone. wife
Of George Stone OF Belpre, Ohio,
also survive him. A son James, q
brother Russell and sister. Mrs Mrs,
IDe1phies Shaver Of Flaherty, are are
dead
He was an active member of the
F'airmont Lodge No. 2. /. o. O. F.
and was also a member Of Black
Diam ond Lodge No. ~, Knights Of
Pythias and of Dokies Tau
Temple lodge of Clarksburg. Mr..
Shaver was also member OF the
Monongah Baptist Church.
The funeral arrangements, which
are in charge, Of R. l.. Cunning
ham, have not been completed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

Polly Parr of Fairmont avenue,
the golf girl, today entered her
cluD-calloused hand in the great
matrimonial contest for the heart
of the Prince Of Wales.
Polly admits her chances are ex-
cellent, because, she explains, the
Prince is such an ath-a-letic chap
that we doubtless have much in
common
Most Of the stories about the
Princes ath-a-letics, she said. tell
of his playing polo, which is almost
like golf though. not 50 strenuous,
since one rides n horse instead Of
walking between shots. He does
play some golf. for read he playeo
a match with that Japanese ruler,
Prince Regent Isn't Regent fun
ny lame for a Jap Prince r.
We told Polly that thas Princes
name was Hirohito. not Regent.
ss-.Hirohito? Isn't that too fanny?
That's what Jock Hutchinson says
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
fiTHREE-GA GAME SERIES
OR CHAMPIONSHIP

s,ss snLANNENGTON, July z5.-Coach
FERRY Blake announced yesterday
sthat arrangements have been com
SpH fS1for series of three. gam es
sbeA Men the American Legion and
theBoys' Club for the city champ
Ioaship, the pro ceeds of these
games to go toward the benefit OF
the athletic association OF the
thigh school.
The games will be staged Thurs
|sday, Saturday and Tuesday at
spark If the weather per
limits II. Games will begin promptly
IT $3.50. "a good team will repre>-
fent each clug and fans will nc
treated to real baseball. The in
;terest IN these games is very III
tense, and a large crowd is expect
| led out.
Tickets will be sold for each OF
the three contests and it is felt
that the public will freely patron
lie the games since it will be as
sisting the athletic association. In
that respect it might safely be
said that the association needs all
the assistance it can get, as it has
never been self-supporting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
DENTS RUN SCHOOL
GREATLY IMPROVED
With Help of Teacher, May Be
Soon Standardized.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Super-
inten dent A. L. Thomas announced
yesterday that the Upper Dents
Fun School has recently received
a lot of repair and improvements
line dor early Standardization this
fall.
The Iigh ting system has been
chan ed, making it come from the
rear or left, the house has been
painted inside, new well house
built, and a concrete platform con
necting the steps and well has been
laid A new slate blackboard has
also been installed and the seating
arrangement made much better,
Arrangements are under way
which may result in the joining Of
the church and school lawns into
one, in which case the community
will assist in the keeping. both in
good condition. All that is neces-
sary is to remove the fence be-
tween the two lots S5&#
These improvements will put the
school property In such condition
that with the proper cooperation
Of the teacher, pupils, and patrons
this winter the school should be
one Of the first to be; standardized
MIR. Thomas said
New chemical indoor toilets are
being. Installed in the West School
at S tringtown. These toilets have
been given a satisfactory test and
will probably bep laced in other
schools later
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
Warrington Personals

ID 81 d j " Y Z. - I ye-
Miss Hazel Connolly of Akron,
Ohio is :here for visit with rela-
tives Miss Gladys Connolly. who
has been visiting in Akrcn for sew
eral days, returned home with her
Mrs. Pearl Bisset Of Hundred is
the guest of friends here.
II .% W.aDavis who was called to
Pennsylvania by the death Of an
aunt, is visiting: friends and rela-
tives there for a few days before
returning
Marguerite Jones, the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Jones. is seriously i'll at her home home
on Burt Hill
Howard Long and Walter Prich-
ard have purchased the concrete
blocks preparatory to building q
two car garage on Main street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
national E|0Re|
R0UI INSURGENTS { J | /
Additional Areas In vVestSot
Ireland coupled q BY Il
Free Staters III

DUBLIN. ] i w 2 S - CByat
sociated Pres = tense q ghfings9
is In progress in the vicinity ote;ss
Kilmallock, County, Limer1ckss ac-$
cording to reports reachtn Dub
lin today The reports statedsthaE
the Republican 1rregu1arsa were
trying TO delay the RadvanceSoLstha
national army troops hut hilagAS
good many men are said heSenSs
gagedin the fighting fnothingsl1iktssgs
a pitched battle is apparentlySpos
sible.
Additional large areas fIs the;
West of Ireland have beenSsocs
cupied by the Free State forcs9sSs
before VIII ON the Republ icanszl n ~
surgents are retiring precip tatelysss
according to today's@ Officials res
port Glare Morris, CountysMay
is thelatest town to be freedSfron
the Irregu1ars. # sssSl
a message from Thurle Tip.S
sperary, filed late yesteTda ;al 1ds;
an attack by the 1rregularsssWSsgaass5ssS &
expected there last ght as8thsys
had declared their intentton@S M
taking the town which Ia thertoS
has been held by the national
forces. M ssss "
canon de Valera accompanisdgs
the Iregulars last Sunday toAIt p:csas
perary, but aAording0t to rePoTtsA
left for CasseI, twelve mi Iessd lssa
tant the next day. The stTai 10 ss
recent events is said to have5ief
him pale and wan. asssss
Tho Irregulars&are said ShaYeH
burned the military barracksssat S
Cassel and Tipperary.sSSsss g sssss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
Chicago Grain.


CHICAGO, July Is. Wheat
turned upward in price today dur
ing the early TRANSACTIONS. offer.
ings being limited and the Liver
pool market appearing TO reflect
fully yesterdays weakness in
Am erica. Talking was current that
rural holders had largely stopped
selling, and 1t was pointed out that
the amount Of wheat afloat for Eu-
rope showed a falling OF as com
pared with week ago.
Commission. houses and shorts
were the chief buyers. The opening
which varied from unchanged fig
ures to SIC higher with September
sl.07 ~ to s1.0S and December
s1.09 was followed by moderate
gains all around.
Corn and oats lacked any agrees
sive support. After opening a
shade to csc lower, September
go rs the corn market continued
to sag.
oats started unchanged to 1-sc
higher, September .33 5-S to 81 and
later underwent moderate general
set back.
Provisions were dull and weak
despite higher quotations on hogs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
%E25%( l8ti& 575 KY 44a75 s@.-tig& 5,@'l
( MISS 8POILYEPAER r..

when he dubs a shot
The more she thought OF the u-
ture at Buckingham. the more
costa cite Polly became.
1T runs in his family that he
should marry great big. vigorous
outdoor girl. Look at the pictures
of Queen Mary. Maybe it's her
clothes that make her look that
way, but Queen Mary certainly
looks as if she could hit a golf bal
a mile
.polly,s right If the prince de
cides to select a big sun-browned
moon m ottled, star-spotted girl. POI
ly has an excellent chance. She is
more than typical of the golf girl
Her friends call her the "burly
BARN Of the brassie.'' which, per.
haps. is bit too vigorous.
But the prince hasn't indicated
that he's out for a sport model
manta1ly speaking. Other girls also
have a chance. & n 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
FOOTBALL timber
GOOD THIS YEAR r.
Make Will Have Sufficient
II Applicants to Assure
Strong Team.

SSESsssiNIArNINGTON July 25.-Prepa-
,@raHons are already being made Tor
|Ma&great football year at Mannln g
| %ton#High School a large mum Der
(gof&thes graduates last June belonged
fMtoEthe football squad and SIX men
hosearned their letters Will pc yao-
{EsentS from this years term. They
SSareS"Dick'' Arnett, Harold THOMAS.
2SPauls Stewart Edwin McCarn es,
ssws1ho& earned his letter in 921, and
EIaTrysDeyore, all-state scholastic
- OF 1921, were graduated with
Ass OF '22 .Maily" Wed ell.
a. ZYback and quarter back last
! Mysar. will be out of school. as viii
l#Duane Atkins, who will be at Nor
f5gantown this year Atkins was
I@substitute linesman last year and
with his weight gave promise OF
|Abeing regular linesman on this
ayear,s STEAM.
Remaining for this years term
will be Captain Jones and Prich-
}gard, ends with two years expert
Hence each, and better pair OF
living men will be hard to find;
R&George Hart. the 195-pound tackle
'zJvhOS last year won place on the
{Sthird all-state team and this year
lsgiNes promise OF landing on the
lSfirst i team; John Gump. the hard
1aa1sas 99g half back who, as a fresh
9aH1&aA3ssywon a place on the team last
{AySErE and gives promise Of being the
{#best$ back field man ever turned
fNoutsfroms tanning ton High: Howard
aMagee, last years center who, with
| ahisSsp st experience ard added
INweight will be a tower OF strength
Fin the center of NJ the line. and
| SsGassy', Ryan, of two seasons. eS-
lsperience who is expected to be at
This best. RyanSis fast, and is a de-
sceptjve runner besides generating
|Sthe* team in fine style. Since las.
|Fyear8he has add ed about fifteen
|Sponnds in wei ht.
ri Charles Rymer, center, is expect
Ked#to have a great year, and with
gadded weight may give the Goa CHI
Ian opportunity to make a shift or
two that will strengthen the line
aFoTest Kendall, a letter man OF last
Hsyear, is expected to fill one Of the
sguard positions and since he
about It's pounds. will give
|Eopponents plenty to do to keep him
Sont c. their plays John Mercer,
[#llaIf and quarter back of last year.
Twill again be availa BILE for a back
.Efield berth. s 5$$ ga
ZOE last years Second-string men
3ne OF the most promising are
|ARchie Garner, Backfield: Glenn
l5Rynler, end; a'. Fuzzy Flanag gan,
|sbackfield; Robert Furbee. end; and
eSFred Shine line.
In addition 10 these there are
1Ssevsral Their men from the second
team that will give the others "a
lsgreat fight fora berth or the first
|seleYen, land several new men are
ksexpected in school who may win
18th first team. fS
{lSfS$ IA cfJ.a1 fraijnr wi mot fbapin nm
xUSeptember.11, the opening day
S$sYschoo1. This delay is due to the
Srule made last year by the State
3sAthl tic Association forbidding
stra1ning# camps, but everything Will
RbesSin readiness and the first prac-
sticew will be held that day Hard
xxswork will be meted out in prepara
1stionsf ors the first game with Shinns-
gtonSon September So I,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
Oil & Gas Notes.
OIL Notes

Cd . o. % = f Vt ID
The Manufacturers Light and
Heat Co., is building rig gon
Dents Run preparatory to drilling
we'll there. Drilling will probably
be begun in the near future.
J. G. Cochran is starting anoth-
er we'll on Mods Run and is al
most ready for operating. The tools
are being moved to the location
now.
The Eastern Petroleum is drill
ing a we'll on Dents Run, and the
drillers are already down 700 feet.
Well No. drilled by the States
Fork Oil Co, on the Jake Baker
lease two weeks ago is said to be
holding up well and is still making
from fifty to sixty barrels.
r. J.EAllen has made new loca-
ton on the Sam Magee farm and
will start operations at once. Men
are at work now building a road
and getting out timbers for the rig.
Personals
w. L. Kearns, superintendent of
the Arknsas Gas Co., is in Man
nington looking over the oil ter
ritory in which he is interested.
William Sherrick of the National
Supply Co., at Lancaster, Ohio, is
in Warrington on business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
zA=====--=- 60
L etter to the Editor "a il;
4 POSITION ON LABOR

si nIANNINGTON, July 2 s Edi-
+or.@ The West virginian1 Some
one has maliciously and falsely
Circulated the report that I am a
tockholder in. the D. T. S.tCoal
"a. 4 desire to say that am not
ssstockhollder in that company or
IN any other company. do not,
neither did / ever own single
snare OF corporation stock of any
kind.
Evidently this report was cir
candidate among the laboring ele-
rent. and I have made true
and as to my position
taiiEJabo or, every person who
IIMoWs8me, knows my position, as
| I5haye always been "a laboringi
man. and If I am elected county
naissioner,t the laborers shall
Liable treated fairly:
No. NJ y PIT. HESS,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, July Is. -

CHICAGO, July p. Butter
lower; creamery extras, 80 1-2:.
firsts 2S@31 IL; seconds, 27@
81 1-2: standards, 81 3.4.
Eggs lower. receipts II ,625 cases:
firsts 1920; ordinary firsts; 1870
is 1-2; miscellaneous, 1903 1-2:
storage packed extras, 81 1-2; stor-
age packed firsts, 20 1921.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
s$4a a S}ii ts& }S3 ~ 10 z 4sE &
FUNERAL HELDsTCDAY.

The funeral Of Mrs. Elvina Mil
Ter, As years old, wife Of Samuel
Miller, whose death occurred al
her home at Colfax Sunday morn.
ing was held this morning from the
residence, and burial was made in
the Linn Cemetery by Carpenter 6
Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
Pittsburgh Livestock

PITTSBURGH, July 25.--1Icgs
receipts 1000 steady. Heavies s11
S11.10: heavy and light workers.
and pigs S11.S5 a Sll-e5
Sheep and lamb receipts 1900
steady. Sheep s7.25; lambs s12.
Calves receipts 500 steady. TOP
$1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. July rs. Liberty
bonds at 1 pm. Liberty 3A's
$1OO.96; first As $lO1.6S; first
AS $lO1.44; second AS $1O0.s4;
third Ans s100.s4; fourth 4A's5
S1O1. &C.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
CARO- IN,l
TT \ a 7l NJ
midday School tendance

There was a slight In reasess1Ens
the Sunday scho tendance
this week, sixty per- cent being&
present. ssslss
Rev. }. III. HopsonSP Present
The Rev. :. H. Hopsons Wassa at
Carolina for his regular otnfs
nent Sunday. The Rev: ~ r.SE iops@
son delivered sermon atssssssS
Q clock on the early life ne Egg "a
seph, taking his textsSfr ON thss
story as found In Genesis: The
next, up point mentS will be- eldg
three weeks from last Sundays
Personals
W.3R. Hildreth, Cons dations
farm boss, is suffering fro mssaIls
attack of neuralgia th he e.
and shoulders.
Mrs, Josie Powell %of Ida May
and Miss Ethel Powell Vatsons
visited Mr. and Mrs red iIr1S
m ons Sunday. Miss Powell Twill IEl1ls
remain at the Simmons hiomeSfors
a short visit.
Sarah Nell Wha1ey, SdaughterSot:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd NVhaley ads
two fingers mashed iesApla
ing on the see saw tn LAY
ground Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

Farmers and mental workers.
especially s.orators. artists, and
mathematiaans are said to enjoy
the longest lives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25
DOGS NOT ONLY ANIMALS
DOOMED IN CREMATORY

News that there are now about
thirty dogs at the city crematory
awaiting cremation has stirred the
minds of many local people with
and words such as "hor-
rible," Outrageous" and "uncivil-
ized'' have been used to criticise5
the city fathers for their action.
These very sym pathetic people per
haps do not realize that in the last
year the bodies Of thirty-four
horses and nine cows have been
burned at the city crematory, it
was pointed out today
The superin tendent at the crema-
tory in fact keeps the inc;nerator
fired with wood at all times prepar-
ed to make quick disposition Of
such dogs, cats, horses, cows or
any other animals taken to B the
crema tory
There are many insects which
make noises so faint that they
are inaduible to the human ear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

sUnitedFStatessR Rubber rs = II. 60ssss3s
united StatesES Steel s. /. !. &. I. 1908
Utah Copper : !. Y. :; 64s<;
Westinghouse Electric I. 6. sos
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

~ MEDIUM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
best Of all after o1den@G Clint
hampo "a v.3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

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