davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26
SURE SHE RECOGNIZED
WOMAN COMPANION OF
HALL-MlLL.S MURDERER
STTLLlM4N BEGINS
A NEW EFFORT
To Divorce His Wife and to Have Her
Son, Guy, Declared the Offspring
Of Beauvais, the Indian Guide.


White Plains, N. Y, Oct. 26 tBy the
Associated Press james A. Stillman
wealthy banker, it was learned to-day
has started a new drive to reopen in
supreme court his unsuccessful fight to
divorce Mrs. Anne U. Stillman and to
have her son, Guy, declared the off
spring Of Frederick K. Beauvais, Indian
guide.
John +. Brennan counsel for Mrs,
Stillman, said to-day he had been
served with an order directing Mrs.
Stillman to show cause before Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser at Pough-
keepsie on Saturday why the whole
proceedings which resulted in the con-
firming of the report of Referee Daniel
y. Gleason, in favor of Mrs Stillman
and Guy, should not be reviewed.
Mr.. Brennan characterized the step
as "a move to reopen the whole di-
vorce proceedings" but declared he did
not believe it would succeed as Justice
Morschauser's final order confirming the
report had been signed, and yesterday
was filed with the supreme court clerk
of Putnam county at Carmel
Il believe the only remedy Mr.. Still
man has now is an appeal to the APP
pelate DIVISION" Mr.. Brennan said, "but
we win be at Poughkcepsie Saturday
to fight the new move"
Cornelius j. Sullivan, of counsel for
Stillman, indicated the course the pro-
ceedings will take in an affidavit he
sets forth that Stillman's counsel did
not have full opportunity to argue OBJ
jections to the Gleason report and asks
that he be given opportunity to present
further arguments.
Stillman's counsel are expected to
use this memorandum in their argu-
ment before Justice Morschauser Sat
urday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26
CONFERENCE TO-DAY.
Called by Mussolini, Leader of the
Fascist.

London. Oct. 26.-Benito Mussolini
head of the Italian Fascist, the ex-
treme nationalist organization, has
summoned all his chief Supporters to
a conference to-day in Rome, acco~l-
ing to dispatch to the Central News.
The official organ of the Fascist in
Rome is quoted as declaring: I'VE
are on the eve of an important event"
The conference in Rome comes direct
ly on the heels of the great Fascist
congress at Naples, viii h closed yes
terday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26
FRANCS AND LIRE FAIL.
French and Italian Money Made New
Low Records.

New York, Oct. 26.-Further depre-
citation of French and Italian ex-
changes took place in to-day's market,
both francs and lire being quoted at
new low records for the year
French francs sold at 6:s3 cents
each, as compared with yesterdays s
high Of 1927, and Italian lire were
quoted at 3.s4is cents, as compared
with yesterdays high of 4.0lH cents.
Heavy purchases of American dol
lars with continental funds are re-
sponsible, in part, for the further
slump.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26
BANK PRESIDENT DEAD.
Edward B. Batchelder Also President
of Railroad Line.

Brattleboro, Oct. 26.-Edward b.
Bstchelder, aged rs. president Of the
Windham County Savings bank at
Newfane and president of the Brattle-
Whitehall Railroad company. died
yesterday afternoon In his home in
Townshend. he had been i'll since last
week with Brights disease. He was
native of Peru and was a farmer in
his early days. He had lived in
Townshend since his marriage IS
years ago 70 Annie Lakin in Peru. who
survives. Mr. Batchelder also leaves
a brother, James X Batchelder. a
prominent Bennington lawyer; a son.
Arthur. in Minnesota, and q daughter.
Mrs. Fred l. Lowe Of Brsftlcboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26
VERMONT FUGITIVE
PICKED UP. NEARLY DEAD
William Doheny, Drank Wood Alcohol
at Springfield, Mass, Admits He Es-
capped from Windsor Prison.

Springfield, Mass, Oct. ga man
giving the name of John Ryan, picked
up here Saturday, critically i'll from
wood alcohol poisoning admitted to
the police to-day that he is William
Doheny and that he escaped October
from the Vermont state prison at
Windsor where he had served Is
months of long term for burglary.
His identity was established by the
police finger print system. He was dis
charged from a hospital last night and
brought 10 police headquarters to face
a drunkenness charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26
APPEAL FOR NEAR EAST.
To Be Part of Harding's Red Cross
Proclamation.

Washington ID. C., Oct. 26.-Neces-
sity for the extension Of relief in the
largest possible measure TO the dis
tressed populations Of the Near East
is expected to be emphasized BY Presi-
dent Harding in a proclamation which
he will issue within the next few
days calling attention to the annual
roll call Of the American Red Cross be-
ginning Armistice day and ending
Thanksgiving day
Issuance by the president Of a proc
lamation directing attention to Red
Cross roll call has become an annual
custom. much the same a. the Is
suanoe Of the Thanksgiving day proc
iamation. but this year the president
Is planning. Il is sid. 20 devote a Por
tion of h national appeal 20 the needs
Of the sufferers in the Near East.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26
PROSECUTION NEAR END.
In Case Charging Mrs. Catherine
Roster Whit Murder.

Philadelphia. Oct 26.--The common
wealth announced that it would rest
it's case to-day in the trial of Mrs
Catherine Roster unless an unantici-
pated development came up. She is
charged with the murder, of her hus-
band. Oscar Roster, ad his stenog-
rapher Miss Mildred Geraldine
Reckitt. an dis being tried first for the
slaying of the latter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26
CREEK PRINCE ANDREW'
WILL BE TNTERNED
On Charge That He Contributed to
Disaster Suffered BY Greek
Army in Asia Minor.

Athens, Oct. % tBy the Associated
Pressl.-The newspapers announce
that Prince Andrew, brother Of for
mer King Constantine, was arrested
yesterday at Corfu on the charge that
he contributed to the disaster suffered
by the Greek army in Asia Minor. He
vii be brought TO Athens on a de-
oyer and interned in the palace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26
GIRL FOUND GUILTY
OF the Murder Of Her Invalid Father.
in-Lsv.

White Cloud. Mich, Oct. 26.-Mrs.
Meda HodelI. 2o-year-oId swamp eoun-
try girl. vas found guilty Of fret de-
gree murder BY a circuit eourt jury
here to-day IN connectien With TIE
death q her invalid father -iau. Da-
vii Hodel The jury had delibsrstea
little mere thar tro hours
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26

Naples dispatches last night quoted
Professor Mussolini as exclaiming,
upon his departure for Rome; Il take
solemn oath that either the govern
ment of the country must be given
peacefully to the Fascist or we will
take il by force" ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26
NEW BONDS BELOW PAR.


Ncw York. Oct. 2s.-The new govern
ment AZ per cent bonds which reosnt-
" were more than three times over
subscribed in cash Subscriptions at par.
soid On the Nev York stock exchange
today ~ eo.of and the ipwcst prios 10
date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
Quick and Harmless
Rheumatic Remedy
Rbeuma Releases Suffering Rheumatic Vlctm VINO ln0o
Notoinp Could Give Relef-It Will Do as Much
for You or Money Refunded.

hopeful and happy in a week "hat u
did for this happy sufferer II shou4o 40
cor you. c. II. CREST 8. Co. will supply
you and guarantee money back II 1t
fails:
Il have been aid UP for one year with
chronic anthitis. | had doctors galore
also spent four months in the sanitar'
iam AZ Troy. " Y, but had practically
no relief. Then I started taking Rheu.
ma have now taken five bottles ana
can e. without clutches or other aid.
which I could not do for the last nine
months I highly recommend It ana
would gladly answer any questions ask
ed on receipt of stamp for postage TINS
letter may be published as oeneht 70
sufferers from rheuma tism in any form
Thomas II. Eddy, Schuylervtlls. n. Il
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05

| BE fair Il yourself You sufferer lloI.
,',,,......,, >. .0ar:"r what form. Get
..- ..-.i-..-t i package Of Rheu-
nv. e. s..ar,n.o"d prescription. Use
:. ne has gwen you qnirN and sure relief,
s. say =" SO. and You can have your money
'' Isn't thu, FAIR otter Can you see
drcoit about il? What chance 90
ynn ,aNcc Ahsolntely@n none. ,o.
Then get bottle - l>h"uma TO-DAY
~ reputable phys!"ian ; prescription
Together different from remedies US
uaIlv prescribed. free from AarcoticS'
ana perfectly harmless.
,.o,,n, act. on the kidneys and helps
:. r,-cn mo urir add from the swollen
..,,,s and otrr lodging places. II
.horld nIease you IN day and make you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05

Dealers in Where There Are No kyanIze Agents
rYANIXE town. the kihNiZE Exclusive
yency is open you Write today for full PARTICULARS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05

PENNSYLVANIA
C,avsvi.lc. Geo. !. Holmes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
-" ITSDI - g.FlggsgGae1 efAIlN9LH.. "
PAVING OF M'klNN\llE:Yfl
STREET E:.l:.-T CONSIDERED.

The pavin oftwo blocks Of NC
Kinney street. between Bennett
and Billingslea streets: is being
given the earnest consideration OF
the Fairmont Board of Directors It
was stated by one official today today
that, IN ali PROBABILITY. the paving.
would be done this fall.
Director Of Streets W. E. Arnete.
has been taking a personal inter-
est in the paving of this street ana
stated today that he would 40
everything in his power TO nave
the work started as soon as pos
s:ble.
we are all interested in getting
Mckinney street paved. said an
other city official today. Its rest
dents are among the best citizens
in Eairmont. Most OF them are
higher class Italians who have the
welfare OF the city at heart and
are doing all they can for Fair
mont.
They have been very indus
trious in working and planning for
the paving of their street. Some
time ago they presented a petition
for the paving Of the two locks
1t a 100 per cent with the en-
ception of one lot. In this case. the,
owner of the lot could not be found
and SO it was impossible to get his
sigma ture to he,petition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
NEW TEACHERS AT
MON0NGAH ADDED

Three new Instructors have been
add ed to the West Mononsah Hisn
School staff this year, to take the
place of teachers who have resign
ed or have been transferred to
other schools
They are Miss Meade Seawell.
English instructor and coach TO-,
dramatics: Miss Ruth Harris.
teacher of history and vocational
training for girls, and John w.
Smith. instructor in science and
calisthenics for boys.
Miss SSawell is a graduate Of
the Emerson College of Oratory.
Boston. She is from Carthage. n.
c.. Miss Harrisis from RichmoNi.
Va, and was graduated from Viii
liam and MaryiCol1ege. Mr.. Sm<.h
was graduated from Wilmington
College, Ohio. and also from the
Coaching School of the University
Of Illinois.
Other members of the West
Monongah High School staff this
year are Homer C. Toothman,
principal. American litoraturS;
William C. Whaley. English, voca-
lions for boys; George A Hart
rick, mathematics, sociology and
economics; Miss Elizabeth King
ensmith. French. nvdorn history
and physical training for girls;
Miss Nellie Byard, commercial sub
jects, and Miss Grace Payne, home
economies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
YOUNG GIANT IS
INVITED TO CAMP
Never Had Football in Hands
Rut Wants to Try
For Varsity.
NJ

~MoRGANToWN, Aug. s.-L.
D. Stoner. a young man hailing
from whipple Greek. Fayette
County, w. Va, is going to under
take a job that may well be com
pared with the twelve superhu-l
man tasks with which Hercules Is
reported to have wrestled during
his career. Stoner is to be a can
didate for the West Virginia Uni
versity eleven and in spite OF the
fact that he has never had a loot
ball In his hands is to be taken
to the Jackson's Mills training
camp, where he will compete
against athletes who have had
anywhere from three to seven
years experience in the Sridiron
sport for a Varsity berth. In ex-
perience he is as green as they
come but in build and physical
fprowess he compares favorably
with the best. Build,in fact, is
| all he has but he has SO much Of
that that Doctor Spears has in
vited him to attend the football
camp.
stoner entered West Virginia
last fall from Oak Hill high school
| and saw his first football game
, after he had arrived here. He,
| thought of coming out for the
team but a heavy schedule of
| classes interferreu and he re-
manned idle until Coach r. B.
| Dayton issued a call for wrestling
candidates. BY that time Stoner
| had several hours each daysto.
spare: he reported to the wrestling
coach, who was ediately
struck by his practically perfect
| physique. Stoner worked earn-1
estly all during the wrestling sea-
son and although he never earn
! ed a Varsity berth atthe end Of
| the year he compared favorably
with Joe Harrick. and Joe Setron,
the other heavyweight grapplers,
and if the campaign had LASTED
month longer would probably
have outsted both of these
huskies.
Before going home for the,
. summer. Stoner told Director
Stansbury that he would Ike to
come out for the football team
this fall, and when the Va rsity
representatives we're in Charles
ton recently he. came down from
his home to see them. Doctor
Spears was greatly enthused and
Immediately invited him to the
camp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
Look Out For Tortion

Little Gone Sarazen, the new
American champion, and at the
present time the king OF the Amer
fcan links by right of conquest. Is
an enthusiastic chap and has a
great head on his shoulders for
golf.
Gene was presented with four
drivers OF a well known make re-
Gently and was trying his best to
discover which was the S
At last he solved it. This one
here will send that little pill down
the course straight as an arrow
Feel this c~lubhead. There is NO
tortion in it to speak of and one
cannot &c very far wrong with
club like this. Tortion = the big
thing to guard against IN golf. =
you have a club with too much
tortion inst, look out for trouble.
The first hard blow hit will find
the ball skidding off to the 3ight.
Eat exactly a slice. but a pushed
90. snot the result of the shaft
twisting.
Hard hitters" continued Sara
zen, need fear a club with tortion
NOR than a soft. hitter because the
harder the ball is hit the more
.likely it is to test the club to its
capacity. The club head may urn
ever SO little yet be enough 10
spoil many a we1l4intended shot"
American Hornebreds to We Fore
American homebreds are flash
ing to the front SO fast in golf
these days that the foreign born
entry in tournaments are becom-
ing alarmed. When George kerri-
gan scored a victory in. the Mass
achusetts open it was another trl-
umph for the clan.
In the recent open at Skokie
Gene Sarazen, a homebred, won in
splendid style Just as Walter
cleaned up nearly all Of
the tournaments. There We're in
all ten played and homebreds
flashed to the front in seven of
them. This summer an American
won the British Open. and an
American won the American OPEN
and an American has won the
Massachusetts Open.
The time has come when Amer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
Some Local Sport Chatter

lean golf is becoming Americaniz-
ed and the time has also come
when we should Americanize the
rules as well and refuse to be led
by St. Andrews long ago relesated
to the rear as a gotfing confer
Because st. Andrews likes this
or does not like that should be no
concern Of ours. The barring OF
this club and that club just be-
because an American won a title
with it, is pretty small business
THE time will come says =
prophet. when England and Scot
land will look to IS for go1f1ns
and at no far distant date either.
Hagen and kirkwotG Win
Walter Hagen and Joe kirkwood
have won six straight matches Oh
their tour of the world and done
the most interesting match in
which they participated recently
was at the youngstown. Ohio
Country Club. where they had as
opponent Emmett French and w
C. Frownes, Jr.
Frownes captained the American
amateur International team and
which competed last year in the
matches with Great Britain played
French the professional team
at Sandwich and Heylake. They
formed a strong amateur com bin
alton and only because Hagen did
"a course record were they defeat
ed. 3 and L.
In the morning Hagen did a &C.
two strokes lower than the former
record held by French and which
he equalled twice in the match
against Hagen and Kirkwu;d. At
Hamilton, Ohio, at the Butler
Country Club, Kirkwood took a
turn at doing a Sc.
Hagen and Kirkwood defeated
Fsancis Outmet and Jesse G1:lford,
g and 2 ut lie Engineers. Club.
Roslyn. LoEg Stand and Krkwood
rlayed Il brilliant IND Of 20. the
Engineers course is nnc OF 'H.'
most difI.c:llt III The rpc trnn.::t:an
district. I'll, na:iGna: amatcE
champions cio contested nEer
IL. two vars ago.
Hagen and Kirlswood will play
more thar 60 matches before the
first of Novembe r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
FORMER RIGHT HAND MAN
OF BOIs PENROSE DIES

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Wil-
liam B.. Stewart. assistant clerk of
the Senate finance committee and
for many years a Samiliar figure 1.
the capitol, died suddenly today at
his home.
Mr.. Stewart vas right hand man
to the late Senator Bots Penrosa
of P 5nnsylvania. and it was said
it was he who conducted for Sena-
tor Penrose. who was then seri-
ously i'll at his home in Philadel-
phia. the long distance negotiat-
with the party leaders at the
Chica-o convention in 1920 which
orecedei the nomination Of Presi-
dent Harding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
Williams FEAT
EQUA[ED Times
Two Homers in One Inning
Put Browns SIugger on
Pinnacle Of Fame

NEW YORK, N. Y. Aug s.
a performance recorded
only three times in the history of
the major leagues, Ken Williams.
star of the ST. Louis
yesterday clouted out Two
homers in the sixth inning. his
blows figuring prominently in the
1871 trouncing Administered to
Washington by the American lead
ers. The Browns tailed nine times
in the sixth inning melee.
Williams feat is a new mark for
modern baseball but record books
it was duplicated thrice in
days. Two members of the
old Boston Nationals, c. Jones. in
1880. and R. L. Lowe. in 1894. hit
two homers in an Inning. while L.
who played with Brook
lynsard Buffalo. also is CREDITED
with the achievement in 1890.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
CHARLIE WHITE ON
ROAD TO TITLE BOUT

NEW#YORK, Aug. . S.-Charlie
White. ssChicago lightweight. made
SsmiieageElas night in his long trip
sFtowardEanother championship bout
5eWithsBenny Leonard, the title hold.
GsTs#aEdABobby Barrett. aspiring
zsRhilade1phian, took a long drop
backwards.
SLGooI@headed and quick when op.
Knocked, White dropped
EsBarrett in the third round of their
ssbontIscheduled for fifteen rounds
swith@a terrific right hand punch in
$the&Tegion of the heart:
SBarrettwas so disappointed when
5he5aN4as lifted to his corner and
REALIZED what had happened that
Shebrokesinto tears and sobbed
@salmostsheart broken. Matters haa
Ssbeen about even when he fell,
@thoughSthe philadelphia had miss.
sedSbysa6foot more half a dozen
swings with his right hand that
those who know say is about the
Sdead1iest wa1lop in the lightweight
franks today.
sit was a SsfmpleEcase of an ex.
ssperienced Fingster against a nov.
9ace.Barrett took the lead and
Srippedsthesscab off the Chicagoan's
%nosekins the first round and bruised
theTwound3#dnsthe second. He paid
Inoresatteftion to Whites textbook.
the b1owsthat has made Charlie one
SofNthe41ightweight leaders, and
Observation-Disclosures for the hard
sock&to the heart.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
DRASTIC STEPS PROPOSED
BY FRANCE CONSIDERED

LONDON, Aug. S.-CBy A. P-)
the financial experts OF the al
lied delegations here graphing
with the German Preparations prob
lem took up the study today Of the
proposed drastic measures Of fin
anciaI control in Germany provided
for the French draft of moratorium
conditions. At l o'clock the experts
took a recess
1t seemed doubtful early this af-
ternoon if the full conference OF
the allied leaders, headed by Prime
Minister Lloyd George and Premier
Poincare, would be reconvened to-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
no MEET

SEATTLE, Wash, AugS s.
Thousands Of former service
men, Veterans Of Foreign Wars
from every state and a number
from foreign lands will invade
Seattle for the annual @encamp-
ment Of the Organization August
Is. Special trains which left New
York and Pittsburgh yesterday
will bring the vanguard OF dele
gates Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
SIDE SIDE.
:-:NEWS:-:
PARTY Given

fdt ~ SISSh
A party was given Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Brooks Vandergrift at Hopewell.
The hours were enjoyably spent
With music and games. and delic!-
Gus refreshments We're served
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Willis. Alfred Arthur Sea
mons. Anna Carlow. Paul Beamer.
Vera Smouse, Edward Morgan, Vir-
ginia Ma1otte. Glenn Morgan. Rosa
Vandergrift, Dewey Straw. Pearl
Thompson. Jack Sypult, Elsie Van
kins. Clyde Vandergrift. Clara Gar
low, Harry Thompson. Grace Mall
otte, Ernest Haskins. Matte Mo-
gan. William Sanders, Frank Gar
low, Edward Willis. Victor Carlow.
Wilton Matthew. Carl Bmner- Wal
ter Thompson, Carl HAWKINS
From Akron
Mrs. Floyd Smith and daughter
Virginia Of Akron. Ohio. who We're
guests of Mrs. Smiths sister. Mrs:
returned home Monday.
WISHING RELATIVES mere
Mrs. Olncy B. oeville, son Nor
gan and daughter Martha of Can
ton, Ohio arrived here Monday and
will spend ONE time here visiting
relatives.
Corn Roast
Arrangements are being made by
the members of the Christian Ell
deavor of the Central Christian
Church to give a corn roast in the
near future. The committee COM
posed OF the following persons will
meet wednesday evening at 1880 at
the church to make the necessary
arrangements: Oscar Hayes, Rob
ert Smith, Lawrence Burk, Kenneth
Minor, Edward Adams, Burke
White, Mrs. Oscar Hayes, Irwin
Smith. Dorothy Jones, Gordon
wart and George Blackwood-
Entertained at Camp
Ralph Keener, son Of MT. and
Mrs Lorin Keerer, entertained a
number of his friends Sunday at
the Keener camp near Powell. Mrs.
A. w. Hovatter, c~haperoned the
crowd and all had a verytenjoyable
time.
Weiner Roast
Miss Jessie Hovatter gave a well
ner roast Friday evening at Pleas
ant Valley that was an enjoyable
event. The party went out in auto
mobiles and was accompanied by
Mr.and Mrs. A. W. Hovatter.
Business Meeting
A business meeting of the Loyal
Women's Bible Glass of the Cent
raj Christian Church will be held
this evening at the church. A COM
plete report is expected from all
the chairmen of the different COM
mittees.
Personals
Miss Florence wrick of Columbia
street spent Sunday with Miss Lena
Ford at Benton's Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sarl Vincent are
moving today from East Ferry
street to CASTOR avenue. MI. and
Mrs. Charles Satterield will oc-
cupy the house vacated by them.
DIR. J. e. Offner and family, Mrs.
Meta Hammers and Dent Powe<S
are spending this week at the Louis
Keener camp at Powell.
Harry Sovalter of State street
has gone on a vacation trip to Cum
ber1and and Baltimore.
Mrs. Robert Kearney Of State
street was called to Parker sbure
Monday blythe illness OF her bro
ther Russell West.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-08
PAPER MILL MEN STRIKE

MONROE, Mich. Aug. S-- I've
hundred paper mill employees her.,
We're on strike 4s today against d
change in their working schedule.
which they claimed required them
TO work in an eleven to thirteen
hour shift instead of an eight hour
shift as heretofore.