davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

from Marsaret Virgins. $500.
CLARK street. soss, Samuel NJ
W1ndeil from Margaret Virgins
1915.
6halloross avenue. west of Harri
son street, (baok lot), Bernard
Kieitz from John A Joyce. OF al.
$500.
Twenty-sixth street, southeast o.
Monroe street, Hattie M. Lane from
Lewis J. Darrell, $500.
Walnut street. south OF Eleventh
street, Robert p. Fletcher from Jos
Fl. Gould. (sheriff). s210o.
Tatnall street. south OF Third
street, Mary q. Waters from Louisa
A. Waters, $1,000.
Montgomery street, south OF Fifth
street. Francis A. Rennie from Harry
Emmons. s1225.
Ninth street, west of Pine street,
Wesley B. Davis from Jos. G. Holley.
$4,000.
Sixth street, 1877 west, Herbert
Merrill from Chester A. Wh4teley,
$4,000.
Elm street. west of Adams street.
Anthony Katrowski from wlady-
slaw Dobozysli, $4,000.
Thirty second street, northwest
of Madison street, Mary C. Casey
from Amelia A. Deputy, 5000.
Madison street, northeast OF
Thirty-eecond street, VIM. H. Cross
from Amelia A. Deputy. $4,000.
Market street, east of Twenty
fourth street, Henry @. Clopein from
Emma p. Jones, $500.
Pennsylvania avenue, west OF
Rodney street, Iva w. Lewis from
VIM. Coyne. $3.50.
Locust street, north of Twenty
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

Twsnty-elshth strssk, Noxzzs q. Nor
gan from Concord HsaGhts 90.
1900.
Van Buren strsst, ssufhwest Of
Wawssst strsst, Antonio 6s&vatort
from Horny A and Allan b. Barber
$3.50.
Third street. wsst Of Walnut
street. Aaron Geller from Julia May
Smith. ct al. $1,000.
Jefferson street ao1b. Daniel Ar
senios and Thos. sarros from Gus
tave r. Schwartx. $500.
Harrison street, 2215. Harry Shsf-
ley from Modern Homes, mo,
$4,000.
Twelfth street. southeast corner
Pasture street, Lucy NJ. and Lowvi-
MIA Foliver from William l. stra-
horn, $500.
Grant avenue, 4sb. sos. eos;
South Harrington street, eo2, 6o4,
6O6, COS. Clio; Grant avenue, 6o4
south, William p. Reeves from Mar
garet Virgins, s31.875.
French street, 1871, 1923; Second
street. 42l east; Poplar street. eos;
Head street. 1904. 1905. 1908; Fifth
street. sos west. Rebeoca Borish
from Ely Greenblatt, $4,000.
Spruce street TIC, Joseph ]. Grer-
likowski from Chas. Kraft. $3.50.
Sixth street. west OF DUPONT street,
Serafiino Pandolfi from Giovanni
Pandolf. $500.
Biddle street, 211o, Nelson p. Nc
Clees from Margaret Virgins. $3.50.
Barry street, 2os5, David w. Ma
son from Margaret Virgins. $4,000.
Clark street, 2036. VIM. @. Oes-
terle from Margaret Virgins, $4,000.
Barry street. 2o41, Roy @. Riley
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

Dennis from Margaret Virgins
$4,000.
Biddle street, 21o4. Benz. 9. An
drews from Margaret Virgins
s2576.
Sycamore street. rs. Lennaeus l.
Hopes and N. w. Howell from Mar
garet Virgins, $3.50.
Grant avenue. 200 west, Benedict
p. Halloween from Margaret Wig
gins. s3450.
Biddle street, PIG, Ross M. Len
derman from Margaret Virgins
s2575.
McLane street. $40. Russell e
Maxwell from Margaret Virgins,
s3050.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

second street, Geo. A. Birmingham
from John G. Cloud, $4,000.
Thirteenth street. west of Head
street, Samuel Swartz from Albert
w. Posey. $3.50.
Grant avenue, 4se south. Walter
@. Clendaniel from Margaret wig
gins. $2726.
Sycamore street. 81. John T. Ger
stenberg from Margaret Virgins.
s8125.
Clarke street, 2034. Penrose 8.
Foreman from Margaret Virgins.
$4,000.
Barry street, 20S1. Arthur Jones
from Margaret Virgins. s345o.
Grant avenue, 205 west, Guy H.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

MEMS SHOES, "REGAL," "CROS-
SETT," WEBER "BOSTONIAN,"
"RICE e. HUTCHINS," "EDUCA-
TOR" BEACON" So to $12 brands.
High or Oxfords, black or tan, English,
blucher and broad toe models. d A.95
A Shoe for every man ....... pf
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

$500 SQUARE BARGAINS-ONE OF
THE LARGEST RETAIL SELLING
SOLD OUT TO LEIBOWITZ
LoNsTEINs BETHLEHEM
SHOP, THOROUCHCOOD SALISBURY,
ENOCH DURHAMsN C. CARRIED
BRANDS. WE
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
THE WELL-KNOWN "KRIEDER"
Shoes For Bows

Guaranteed Goodyear welt stamped
on every sole. Each shoe with the fac
tory guarantee. Sells elsewhere for
SIS. A standard price. We cC.45
sell cheaper ........................ UZ
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

MEMS SHEEPSKIN
COATS Corduroy Shell
For Collars
Over in Bethlehem
Lonstein's sold these
for $3.50. We bought
him out. So you get
them 60 Nc
for ............ QO.JJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

years time during two years of which ne worked
tight the of o'elocs
ITO securs thg funds necssaag III continue MS
athletics he managed 80 his letters bothsfor
footbam and Sbasketball he president of his
graduating class. f business MANAGER for the
orion the high sch DOL year book-was active
IN the dram atics ged intervals by his class
and won the Rotary olarship for West Virginia
University.
The Rotary Club stipulated that the winner Of
its scholarship should receive forty points for
scholarship, twenty points for personality, and
forty points for general school activities The
foregoing record of young Wilson will show hoy
accurately he qualified for the Rotary prize
q The good wishes Of this city$awill accompany
this young man along his future pathway. Sue
cess is bound to accompany such all round ability
Fairmont will expect inscribe the name of Harry
Marshall Wilson exceptionally high among the list
Of her sons and daughters who do things. and
bring and glory to the place that claims them
for its own.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

sl,as they feel as Il unable 10 moys
d step.
III is rerna BE the 1erers
rs likely to5bs able. hor5 trepinas
ton to cross the open space whe:s
accompanied by som one. eyen#a
little child; OF carrying o. stick.
The origin of this phenomenon
has been exp1aine ed In this way: "A
Our primordia1 cestcrs were
arboreal. From the treetcps they
could, without fear of reprisal: Pelt
their foes in the jungses under
them with cocoanuts and the lfse.
But when !, they ventured into the
open spaces below, the swifters and
more powerful jaguar, lion, and
other enemies, could get them al
they didn't watch out" u Is,
People who fear society. who
blush and are exceedingly nervous
when spoken to, may! ~ be- calied
5anthrophobics.
Then there are those Who have
the fear that things will GALL upon
them from on, high Cbatophobia);
and those afraid of everything AND
everyone (pantaphobia).
The fear that here concerns us
most Is pathophobia-the fear OF
disease The best way to dissfpate
this fear is to get thoroughly ex-
amined and to find out definitely il
there is any occasion or no occa-
sion to be disturbed.
This subject Of fears is many
sided, and we must take it as seri-
ousIy and as sympathetically as We
would any material illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
RUFF STUFF

John D. Rockefeller doesn't want
Mathilde Mccormick to get mar
ried = OF course; she won't get
married thus being thisly.
We hope Greed Bolyard hears
Wilbur Crafts. the cheerful refor-
mer, tomorrow. !.
It's bad enough to have to get
up in the morning without going
out in the rain.
A man with eighty suits OF
clothes has been sued for divorce
by his wife. That makes eighty
one suits on hand.
A Point Pleasant minister, IS
years old, father of five children,
will be graduated from the high
school at that place this month .
That's what you call getting an
education last or at last.
!, The reason George Washington
made a poor after dinner speake,
was because he couldn't tell a
story.
Cur iew, has been brought to life
again in Clarksburg. It makes lit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
E. ElAS SIDE
::-:NEV'S::
fTa-assrnorial service

m arion Lodge No. ~. Knights
! OF 5Pythias, Setting Sun Tribe, No.
/ 16, Improved Order of Red Men
and waneta Council No. 6.sDegree
Sof Pocahontas, will jointly cele-
b brate their annual memorial ser
vice tomorrow.
All members of each order have
Z been requested to meet at the Red
Mems hall :S1:3O O'Clock to
march to Maple Grove Cemetery,
headed by, the Moose Band, where
services will be held. Attorney 81.
h. Rose will be the speaker
Should the weather be unfayor-
able the service will be held in one
of the churches.
Queen Esther
The Queen Esther Mission Cir
Gle Of the Diamond Street Church
will meet next Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. E. M. Cox in
Market street.
Birthday Party
Mrs. J. F. Blackwood of Stevens
street gave a birthday party Fri
day Afternoon. ain4 honor Of the
tenth birthday of her daughter,
Mary Elizabeth. About fifteen
guests were. entertained in an en-
ioyable manner from 2 till 5
O'Clock, and delicious refresh
ments were served. Miss Eliza
beth received a number of pretty
and useful birthday gifts.
Mrs. 5Blackwood entertained the
choir ofstthe Central Christian
Church of which she is member
on Friday evening" On account OF
the disagreeable. weather num-
mer of the choir members were
unable to be present. Those who
we're there enjoyed the evening
very much After the choir re
hearsal, a social hour was spent,
and refreshments. were served.
Personal
Robert Toothman of Toledo,
Ohio, is the guest of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Toothman. in
Reeves avenue.
Mrs. Sarah Robbins of Ryn1er is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Lane, in May street.
Miss Beulah Musgrove, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mus
grove OF Clay street, is quite III
with diphtheria.
Miss Edith Huffman of Bunner'
Ridge is visiting her uncle and
! aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hender-
son, in Blaine street.
Mrs. Robert Anderson and
daughter Miss Lucille have return
ed from several days visit with
friends at Grafton.
Mrs. Stella Brown of Shinnston
was here Friday to attend the
East Side High School alumni
banquet at the Country Club
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE s,=1922
-..IuYENILEs SHOULD BE BARRED.

INVEST WRGINIAs license to automobile driv-
w sers underss16 years of age will not entitle
thaInSto& drive in Maryland, the State Roard Conf
mission announces, because of reciprocal agree
issuing Ola 1icensezto applicants under 16.
seems that Maryland has exceeded West Vir-
her wisdom along restrictions governing
the handling OF motor vehicles West Virginia
couldAWelI 90 further than holding her IA old
licensed drivers to- West Virginia highways she
could eliminate them altogether. A II year old
schiId mot mature enough to drive an automo-
sshiIe The mere fact of being able to steer, back
and@tnfnA machine is but the first letter in the
whole $a1pha bets of driving It takes than
strength of child, and than the judg
ments Ola juvenile mind to with thousand
and ssone# emergencies that arise under present
straficgc conditions
sixteenSyears should be the absolute age limit
Virginia and srigidlya enforced.
that children boys especially, should be impatient
" anxious tosearn to drive The urge that
Smade#theS older generation of today feel like
king %whenS entrusted with the over team,
10y friendly driver. in barefoot days gone by,
calls irresistaby to the young lad of today
who has TIT same grand and glorious feeling when
graspingthe steering wheel of an automobile. But
when theSteama ofspowerful horses began to shy,
orAdemonstratea3a desire to run away, there
need for mature hands upon reins and mature
sYoicetos command, and it is true in the present;
an emergency at "a blind corner sudden skid
IA year old child is helpless
and the escape Of his machine and its occupants
8depends#upon the skill of the other driver,
intervening hand of chance.
So long asethere weak parents who be
swheedleds into doing the thing which they know
long there unwise truck wriyers
aswarm spot in their hearts venturesome
there viii be youngsters abroad driving
who have business to drive, should
getsouto this class and should the seal of
ssdisapproYaIa upon juvenile chaufeurs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
i:ii:.d::::I.e.:::l.|!.i;iights
8 S.8ISEELING sPEPEuL


We'd oubt If any member of the
lass % of Fairmont High
School got any more pleasure out
so e4commencement period than
sR obfnson, the class sponsor.
I1es ssbeens as happy as a kid with
anew toy all through the series of
events and entertainments that
liaEe8markedscon week
short speech made at the
alumni Banquet last evening, he
saId s.s wantstos attend about fifty
moreso Of these affairs Last night
lid not marx the end of the class
aetiy tiles:
his end the parties for few
days. said aSfriend to Mr.. Robin
son asst ME ht:
est ora 81 few. days. replied
/. lie class sponsor,3 but we are
going to- ma etaag ain &,
One may rest assured that Mr..
Robinsoniss class viii have a re-
stinion ext year perhaps Before
# n ait time. III Us going to keep
close tab his big family. He Is
proud $of5them and he has a per-
1ae ri ght 10 be$proud.
Speaking OF the alumni banquet
light Prof. o. e.. Wilson. !,
sppeTintendent OF schools, pulled a
new Baseball Repression He re-
EsTred TO home strike during
- course 81 this talk Discussing
a5s mat ter with the sporting
TOR this morning he offers the
gsstiong to- us that perhaps Mr..
Slson means by tn e term the case
hen a M an SCORES 5onEa strikeout.,
Garter S. Fleming is the
prssid ent OF the Fairmont
}pbS ~boFi ysiaf I1mni 5sl Associa ton
being selected last hight after the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
FINE PROMISE HERE.

EsI5EaSWEST 5VIRGINIAN wishes introduce to
Is readers "a young man with whom the pub
@HcSis@ bound ito become familiar in the future It
sIsSimpossible to keep this Kind of human being
down From the flying start this boy has made
itslook Aaslifhthere would be little keep him
of theSWhite House sh ould he be seized with
sdesire#tos go there The young is Harry Mar
shah Wilson who has just finished remarkable
highsschool career, which Will probably be but
sthazsteppfng stone which his ambitious young
sfeetS}Wil1S climb to yet higher attainments.
Visor received his high school diploma from
sthe@East# Side school Thursday evening and at
thatstime his school record was given follows:
she. completed his high school course in three
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

tie difference, however. as the
town is dead after s p. m.
The alarm clock is more effec-
tive than the curfew any day.
There Is a preacher in town by
the name of Looney. We simply
mention the fact in RAISING.
A divorce has been granted on
the grounds Of mental cruelty.
Possibly the husband demanded
that his wife think twice before
she spoke.
It's hard luck when the manu-
facturer of a fire extinguisher
loses his factory by having one OF
them explode.
Golf has become the first day OF
the week.
AS long as people eat penuts at
a movie. Spangler has the edge
with his monkey stuff.
Ten years ago today there was
a walters strike in New York
That's one nice thing about q
cafeteria.
Gold was the only metal that in
.terested neo1ithic peoples OF
course that was before the day
Of the long green.
The king OF Bulgaria is named
Boris. The others also do.
No matter how far away it gets
at times, the Irish question seems
able to find les way back to the
point Of beginning.
"A reward OF $500 has been of fer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

EiyEhils street ri no ssSa ngea
Df roll fcking me ndses
And said TO my SCI R s. 81 vi III. 81 s!ls
a sons MI e
" E
E-seFor5 there is the whole great eastha
IL. wi hou. as395iS5ss 3S
And the busy and surgtng throns
And there is Ia lay in each sight
and sound ~
To make me a lovely song.
So it's easy enough for a bard to
sing
OF life as it moves along"
So Ii sat at my desk by the window
While the world passed by out
side.
An II started dozen different
~ songs
But ny y, P 2, : s Us. baked and
And the next result is this ballad
here. Il
But you gotta admit ] tried.
tCapyright%1a22l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
cARpN oETHANkS

Y We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all who assisted US IN
our sad bereavement and We
especially feel grateful to the
ladies of the Dent Hive No. 1873
for the beautiful tributes at the
death OF Mrs Cora Clinton
Knight. our beloved daughter, sis
ter. wife and mother
MRS. CLINTON
@ MRS. ANNA $NCZCM 54
MRS. IDA. WRIGHT
LOUIS AND ADA CLINTON
SCOTT KNIGHT AND
FAMILY ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
CLOUDS LIFTING.

L OR some time 1.-the feeling has prevailed that
the coal strike might reach sudden termina-
ton and developments of the past few days have
accentuated this feeling considera bly, The United
Mine Workers have been able to at last see that a
wage reduction is inevitable, and that any further
contract with operators must be signed upon the
basis of a new. scale other than that previously
maintained.
The vice president of District II believes that
satisfactory will be concluded between
operators and mines and work will resume this
month. If the. mine workers offer reasonable
grounds upon which to base a conference, the
operators should meet them half way and do all
in their power settle the strike
While business has not suffered anything like
the public expected it to suffer because OF the
strike and while yet check has been put
upon the gradual climb to- normal conditions OF
prosperity, yet if things drag along, there must
felt. Nobody wishes to sit idly down and wait for
that-day. The thing do to get an amicable ad-
justment and avoid all possible chance of a set
back in the business life that is opening up SO
promsingly right
The publ will rejoice at early settlement,
and when normal coal production begins
again the confidence impaired by the feeling
of stability that must follow will give a
fresh imp pulse prosperity that will
be felt very quickly in all parts Of the country
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
How to Keep Well
BY DR.. e. II. BISHOP
HAvEYou a PHoRIA1

In. some people attacks OF fear
are very real and distressing dis
ease.
The most frequent form Of fear
is probably agrophobia, in which
the victims are oppressed by an
exaggerated. feeling of anxiety the
moment they come into an open
space.
They tremble all over, and COM
plain of faintness, "a smothered
feeling, and heart palpitatio1. They
are then likely to break into pro
fuse perspiration and to declare
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
swll pEcoRATE GRAVES

!: FAIRvIEW. June 33.-All mem
bers OF the, Knights. OF Golden
Eagle, Love Castle No. 81 Will
meet at I O'Clock at the church at
Montana Sunday afternoon, after,
which they will go to the cemetery
to decorate the graves of the de-
ceased members and hold a mems
orial service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

banquet by a special committee
delegated to select the new Off
GERS. DR.. Fleming is popular with
old and new grads alike, and it is
thought that he will show the
same progressive spirit in looking
after the interests of the associa-
ton that he has shown in other
lines of activity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
Berton Braley's Poem
INSPIRATIONS

1 sat at my desk by the window
And gazed at the busy street.
And I saw grim Tragedy limpin
by
And Victory, and Defeat;
And. Age aweary and Youth asioS
And love that is blithe and sweet
And breeze blew in at my win
dow 81
And whispered of restless seas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
The sour grapes pen is working
at the Astonisher office again

They get 'em coming and going
in Cedarville. Ohio. Look at this
advertisement: Those ego de-t
sire the services of the Barr un-
dertakins firm can CAN by phone.
We are prepared to answer calls
at anytime we also have line
of spring millinery ready for IN
spection -
When wife buys a hat, hubby
calls the undertaken
Colored Rooms for Rent-head-
line. Wen take one in light IN
digo.
Twas from Aunt clippers flap
per party I was seeing Nellie .el-:l
home.
Our idea OF an idle afternoon is
trying to get a copyright on the
grapevine copy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

The formal announcement of H
c: Ogden of Wheeling for the Uni
ted States Senate appears this
week in the weekly newspapers CT
West Virginia. Neither he nor any
one of the other candidates for the
senate have certified to the secre-
.tary of state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
ls.ee. aad he put sup 4 strong

III " White Republican state
has IN formed friends Of
Shis Intention to run for the STATE
SSenat 8 ST possib1 re- - He win be- a
primary candidate in the sixth q ~
strictl the counties ct
Mfngo. Mcdowell, Wayne and Eyo-
r-oID p {ff ~ 81 In jar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
ed for the capture of the Annabelle
bandits. Here's a chance to make

II the good die young, the aver
age span of life should be longer
than it is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

81 am a private citizen and n OF
seeking public office" was the way;
former Governor John j. Cornwell
began his address at the meeting
lin Clarksburg of the West Virginia
Manufa cturers' Association, accord
ing to the Clarksburg Daily Tele-
gram. This was somewhat of "a
surprise to most of those present"
continued the Telegram, ''as it has
been the prevailing report that Mr.
Cornwell would be candidate for
United States senator"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

Women candidates for county su.
perintendent in the state. They
are running in Roane, Upshur, Fay
cite and Berkeley counties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

Chairman w. ]. Knott OF the
Democratic congressional commit
tee Of the second district has called
a meeting of the committee for Sat
urday, June 10, to be held at Mar
tinsburg. 1t is understood a reso-
luton will be presented to the COM
mittee calling upon former Gov
ernor Cornwell to be candidate
for Congress-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

An addition to the lists of women
candidates who have announced for
public office is Miss Maud Groves.
who aspires to be county SUP erin-
ltendcnt OF schools. 81 n Mich oias
County There are at least five
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

The MISUNDERSTANDING publish
ed, at Hinton, comments on the
eighth district Senate race in the,
following interesting manner:
Two of the latest entrants in
the Charleston district for state
senator are Chris Hetzel and a col :
ored man This makes an inter
esting announcement here because
Chris got his start holding office
while citizen of Hinton. His col
ored opponent is said to be nearly.
quite so old, his advantage as a
runner over the dusky Methuselah
is at once apparent Its a homely
illustration but the difference is
very similar to a race between an
ox-cart and "a flivver. iipa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

Harry. c. woodward of Spencer,
present member of Congress from
the fourth district, has formally an
nounceds his candidacy for re-nomf-
nation and reelection on the Re-
publican ticket. Congressman
woodward is going to have some
stiff opposition in the primary from
%. J. Deegan of Huntington and
Senator Edgar R. Stats of Parkers-
burg. He is known as the dean OF
the West Virginia delegation in
Congress because of his long SER
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

West Virginia has a cash balance of S1S,07s,-
4e1 according to the report of the state treas
urer Russia will be rushing commission over
to Charleston to negotiate loan. Just to show
how well off this country is in comparison with
that communist country, if West Vrginias bank
balance were to be represented by its equivalent
in Russias paper currency, the whole state would
be buried more than knee deep in the worthless
stuff. This countrysis mighty well off in spite OF
Red argument to the contrary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

Jefferson County has three new
candidates for the House of Dele
gates and all three are Democrats.
The aspirants to announce are w:
w. Brown J. Strider Moler and
Frank r. Beckwith. P. E. Nixon o.
Paw Paw, Morgan County, is the
Democratic candidate for state SEN
ator from the fifteenth district. He
has been in the race several weeks.