davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
All Harvard Coaches Now
Graduates of Crimson

All men in charge of Harvard
sports but one, now are Crimson
graduates. This situation is the re-
suit of the recent appointment of DR..
r. Heber Howe as general super
visor of rowing The only major
sport at Harvard not now so super
vised is baseball, the nine being
coached by Jack Slattery.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

were in New
York for the
National Col
lcgiate Athletic
association con-
fab some Of the
old timers be-
came reminis-
cent. The best
tale of the ses-
sion referred 10
Glenn Warner
and his famous
Indians.
Just before
the famous ath-
letic expert left
Carlisle for Uni
versity of Pitts
burgh he booked
q dual tV,cl.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Shade Victory
for ]. Johnson
Over P. Jackson
Jack Too Clever for Peter and
Gets Decision by Head
work-Both Fighters
Fresh at Finish.

1hi. Is ono ~ s~rie. OF sst,eies
describing snythieai fshfs bstwssn
.bossfs whs hs>s never met. Many
argumrnts are caused ~ tAns 81
tempting "a compare stars Of the
past With those who later achieved
fsm@ IN the rinx. and these stosi~s
are msant 10 convey what might
have happened had such bouts b~~n
possihis when the contestants wsr-
In thsir prime.
! Tn. story OF an imaginary battle
between Jaek Dempsey snd Jina
J-ffrirs will appear nest sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
"POp" Geers Coming
DOlUn Stretch in His
SeUenty-SecOnd Year

Edward Franklin Pop Geers
celebrated his list birthday ami
versary Wednesday. The Grand
Old Man cf the Harness Turf"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

IN Madison Squafe c
Garden. The light
W e i g h t champion
agreed defend his
title against Rocky
Kansas of Buffalo, in
the historic arena on
February 10.
This will be the
second meeting be-
tween Leonard and
Kansas. They boxed
in New Jersey last
summer, the cham
pion winning hand
lily. In that bout
Leonard hammered
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Was DOtn tHfec
miles from Leb-
anon, Tenn, in
1851 and will en-
ter his 45th cam
paign On the lead
ing tracks of the
country this sea-
son.
Geers b an
training o 1t s
when he was a
boy in school and
won his first race
with Little Dave
when 81 years
old. He opened
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

coast teams for the cream OF their
talent II no breach occurs.
This may be due to foresight. or TO
a smile from Mrs, Fate, who ceased
10 frown on the chiele magna,e some
time ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

since his victory n.
the British open
championship last
June. Jock recent
ly won the north
ern c alif orn i a
championship with
strokes to spare.
He registered a
total of 304 for the
u holes, which
was just n in e
strokes better than
the second man got
around in.
By winning the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

Left to right: Harry
Plattsmouth. Neb.. Jan. ss.-(Special.)-
Two Of tho important coss In tho Platts-
mouth high school basket ball team are
tho Dwyer twins, Howard and Harry.
Howard IL captain and plays center, md
Hurry plays guard. The boys are both
seniors and finish high school with n
splendid record both In athletics !, and
scholarship. Howard has won his letter
In foot ball, basket hall and base bail
md II president Of the high school Letter
club, and Harry wen his letter In basket
ball and base ball. md was kept from
his letter in foot ball only by in
juries received on the Eidlron. Both
poys have maintained an average grade
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Hutchison Holds
Three Golf Titles
Jock Is Playing Best Golf
Since He Won British
Open Championship.

New York, Jan. 28.-Jock Hutchi-
son is now playing the best golf
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Up-toDate News and Gossip of Interest Sport Fans
Cub Team Safe
if Coast Clubs
Fight Majors

Right now William Wrigley. jr.. Is
sitting very pretty" relative to
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
BY RAY PEARSON.

Hudson. Wis. Jan. 2s.-(speeial)
lin a battle OF 10 rounds in which
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

)wyef, Howard Dwyer.
~ over 90 per cent h al their studies
throughout their entire high school course.
On tho basket ball floor this year they
Rre ably assisted by Frank GrAdoyllle. for
ward: Charles Hartford, forward; Stew
art Chrse, forward; Harold Muliis. guard: |:
Alfred Calvert, guard, and Harold Rem
ner. guard. This team Il practically
new team rs all Of last years team grad
mated last spring. and while they are =
little lighter than Plsttsmouth's teams
have besn In the PAST. they nrS rapidly
working into a fast. aggressive machine
under the tutelage OF Coach 3. C. Doolan.
They ere ploying hard schedule and will
enter tho, state tournament at Lincoln in
March q
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Champ Leonard Gets
Set to Give Kansas
Another Mitt Lesson

New York, Jan. 28.-Benny Leon
ard has signed a contract for a bout
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29
Two-Man Team
Wins Track Meet
Coaches Recall How Thorpe
and Tewanina Captured
Contest for Carlisle.

While the coaches and graduate
of the leading colleges
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

n USINESS is business in the
Is every day life of banker, but
when the open hunting season
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-29

he ruled superior in cleverncss and
outsmartcd his opponent.
There never was a moment OF the
time they were in action that a
knockout seemed likely, and the final
clang of the gong found bith smil-
ing and fit to battle along in
definitely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
STARS TO-
PLAY EASTERN TEAM.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. D.
Football stars whose names arc
familiar to all fans. were here to-
day TO participate in Columbus
annual all-star charity football
game at Ohio Stadium this after-
noon. Former EASTERN college
players will be pitted against for.
mer western men,.
Players Of all-American fame
who will play with the East In
clude: Moseley, Yale; Fargo,
Williams; Griffith, Penn State;
Lea, Colgate; Fuller Brown; Hog
sett, Dartmouth; Casey, Harvard
and McLaren, Pitt. Those who will
appear for the West are: Muller,
California; Mohardt, Notre Dame;
Trott, Ohio State; Wick, Michigan:
Eichenlaub Notre Dame; Crangle,
Illinois, and Nemecek, Ohio State;
other>stars include; Jones, Yale;
Wittmer, Princeton; Thurman,
Penn State, Heidi and MinnIck,
Iowa; Yerges and Syker Ohio
State; Bo Mcmillan and Red Rob-
erts, Centre.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
Chess Champion Coming to
Fair1lont on Decenlber 9th.

year ago and played q number Of
the local players, as well as sons
out-ot: town folks, at the Fairmont
Hotel ON December II, coming az
the instance Of ira Ellsworth stew.
ems, who ID. a chess enthusiast. As
q result Of that play, several play.
ers who had practically fofsakel
the game took renewed Interest,
and there are more players In town
now than at any time heretofore
The play will be held In the Y. n
G. A, lobby this year, as many OF
tho "Y" folks. especially the high
school boys, are already playing
there. The time for starting play
has not been announced owing -
the fact that It Is not known inst
what time Mr.. Marshall viii arrive
In Fairmont; but the hour will be
announced later.
( It Is expected that a large mum.
Der Of players will avail themselves
OF the opportunity OF playing with
this celebrity. Boards will be fur.
nished but players must bring their
own men, II is said. Those expect.
ing to play are requested TO drop a
postal card to the sporting editor
OF The West Yirginian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

Interest among local chess play.
ers Is being conferred in the comils
Of Frank u Marshall, champion
player Of the United States. whica
event is scheduled for "wednesday
night December 6. Mr.. Marshall
has held the title OF chess cham
pion for several years and though
having had many rivals has thug
far been able to successfully. dc,
fend his rights TO the champion.
ship. Lasker, the champion Of the
Pacific Coast, Is the latest challen.
ger, and a $1,000 purse has been
hung up for q match between these
players. The match Is scheduled
to take place in January, and Mar
shall is now on a preliminary tour.
This week he is playing in New
York state and Canada. Thus far
on the trip he has played 1875
games, losing 2, drawing 4 anu
winning 90.
The largest number Mt. Mar.
shall played at any one simultan. :
Gus play was at Rochester, where
be played thirty games. winning
twenty.slx and drawing four.
MI. Marshall came TO this city a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
BIG TEN. SCHEDULES
TO BE MADE TODAY

CHICAGO, Dec. 2-schedules
for the 1923 big Ten" gridiroo
season will be drafted here today
at 9 meeting OF the football
coaches and athletic, directors,
Dates for track meets and tie
baseball season also will be ar
ranged, and the conference cham.
ptonshtp In swimming and track
will be awarded.
It was regarded al probable
that Chicago would seek 10 re-
new relations with Michigan,
Minnesota and Iowa, while wis.
consin probablyswiII arrange n
game with Iowa to take the place
OF Illinois on the Badger, schedule
Illinois will probably be dropped
because Of the controversy be-
tween the two institutions rela-
tive to charges Of rofessionalisrll
made by both universities in tifs
midst OF the last Football season
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
SENIORS WIN CLASS
HEf AIT PENNINGTON.

PENNINGTON, Dec. s.-wed-
nesda Dafternoon, the juniors and
senior. winners OF the first round
u the Harrington High School
basketball tournament, battled
tor the school championship.
After a rough and tumble affair,
us seniors finally emerged VIC
to45,S3 to IL. AS in the senior.
sophomore game Tuesday, the
playing OF the seniors was mar
Ted by the roughness and the
fouls, although there were not so
many called on them In the Sec
ond game.
The juniors played a good game
but were outweighed and outpIay-
ed by a better and more expert
enced set Of players. Again there
was no individual star OF the
game, although the personnel of
this years regular team will be
made up largely from the juniors
and seniors. Captain Gene
Qnenon OF the seniors. and
Charles Hagerty, whose playing
at guard was worthy Of COM
ment, were tho most consistent
Players Of the game, while VIII
bur Hatzel of the juniors showed
potential possibilities. When the
game develops into the rough and
tumble free-for-all that class
ysames are SO likely to do, It Is
never the individual player that
stands out. The strongest and
toughest man on the floor is usr-
lily the most noticeable. No one
Particular player in the junior.
senior game stood out for that
reason; but almost without ex-
caption, every man on the floor
took q little part In the unneces-
sary ropghness. The Pennington
team viii have to learn sooner or
later thatsroughness is not basket
pall, and that the less bodily con.
tact there Is in a game, the more
likely Il is to be good game.
The Thanksgiving holiday.
Ttursday and Friday, put tenn
poTarye halt In the basketball
work here, but beginning next
week work will begin in earnest.
There will be no more class
James, unless the juniors and
sophomores decide to fight It out
for second honors, and the real
work OF developing a first team
viii not be hindered in any way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
LEADERS MEETING TODAY

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. a.
Louisville today was under the sign
Of the diamond.
The advance guard OF mino-
league baseball big chiefs were
here for the opening Of a week Of
pow:wows and council house meet
ings, and according to indications
they will furnish abundance Of fuel
for the hot stove league.
The meeting Of the Southern Al.
ISOLATION club owners today, wa3
the first on the list
The annual meeting Of the Amer.
lean Association Is on the book for
Monday. Reelection OF Thomas 8.
Hickey as president Is anticipated.
The National Associati on Of Pro
tessional Baseball Leagues opens d
three day session Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
FOOTBALL ENDS
IN EAST TODAY
Lafayette Meets Georgetown
and Holy Cross Tackles
Boston College.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Football
in the East will come to a formal
close today with two important.
games on the calendar, George
town playing Lafayette at Wash
ington while Holy Cross tackles
Its old rival, Boston College, at
Boston. With these. and one or
two post season affairs as excep-
lions, all Of the leading elevens
have hung up their moleskins for
the year.
Lafayette is favored to defeat
Georgetown.
Holy Gross and Boston appear
closly matched on the basis of
their performances so far this
season. A year ago Holy Cross
won declslvely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
MoMo)NGAH
serenade Party.

-'EStsiSS ' - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shaver, who
were married Wednesday evening.
were given a surprise serenade al
the home Of the brides mother.
Mrs. Joshua Lambert, last evening.
At the conclusion of-the serenade
the groom, treated the crowd to re.
freshments at the local drug store.
Personals.
Mrs. John Gregory, who was opef
ated on several weeks ago at ths
Johns Hopkins Hospital, will RS
turn next week for second opera
ton.
Louie Fabian Is III at the home
Of his son, Guy Fabian Of Mala
street.
Division No. 8 of the Baptist
Mission Circle entertained yeste;.
day afternoon in the social rooms
Of the Baptist Church. A shof.
program was rendered and refresh.
ments were served. The next
monthly entertainment will be Civ
en- by Division No. 4 some time this
month.
A Thanksgiving service was he'll
at the local Baptist Church THUR.
day morning by the Rive. A. A. Dye.
Neil Martin recently accepted a
position in the order office Of th4
Consolidation Coal ca. here
Miss Ava Currey, who is here
for a few days vacation from ths
Mount De Chantel school, spent
yesterday with her grandmother.
Mrs. Dan Fleming Oh the Country
Club road. ~.
The West Monongah High School
football team was defeated Thurs.
day at West Union by tho West,
Union High team.
H. q. Meredith is a guest at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Rensey
Thomas OF Rowlesburg.
Claude Kirkland Of Clarksburz
was a visitor here Thanksgiving
Mrs. W. H. schimmel Of Fair.
mont visited here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bear and son
Fay OF Fairmont visited Mr.. and
Mrs B. NJ. Kaminsky yesterday.
Miss Kathleen Higginbctham OF
the Country Club road visited az
the home Of her sister, Mrs. John
Smith, yesterday.
Mrs, Jack Myers and nephew.
Norman Stout, who have been visit.
ing Mi. and Mrs. Frank Morris Of
Pittsburgh for the past two weekS,
returned here Wednesday accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Morris.
MRS. Norris viii visit friends and
relatives here fol several days. Mi.
Morris returned to Pittsburgh yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Rogers o,
Maple street spent Thanksgiving
with the lattet's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pollok Of Clarksbure.
An electric toy train has been
placed in the widow Of the X, and
7. Department Store here. Ths
display ts attracting a lot of atteu.
Bill Cornell Is seriously III at
his home on Bridge street.
A newly welded couple. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Shaffer, will move
to the satterfield Apartment on
, Lambert, Pa
Miss Mildred Rlnehart Of Lam.
bert street spent Thanksgiving M
the home OF her friends, Misses
Phillis and Opal Smith
Miss Helen Manley, who has
been III at her home on Fleming
street, Is much improved,
Il Lee Rinehart, who has been
working at Eldora lis home lof
the weekend.
Mrs. A. A. Dye was shopping in
Fairmont yesterday,
Members OF the World Wids
Guild Of the Baptist church al.
tended the World Wide Guild
convention held in Fairmont last
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
CAUSE
OF BATTLING SKI

PARIS. Dec. 2.-M. Dilgne, the
Senegalese negro member OF the
Chamber Of Deputies, who IS
championing the cause Of Battling
Sikt says In an interview with
L,Aato that he will stand by the
charges he made in the chamber OF
determinations against the
fighter by the boxing federation.
he adds that unless the federation
gives satisfaction he will take the
case into court on the grounds that
the sport organization has no right
% deprive a man Of his, means OF
livelihood except for q strictly pro.
sionai offensc; that the fedora
lion CONDEMNED Sikh without i
iiea7tes and that 1t has taken no
etei' TO puslsil members Of an al.
legged rabsl which the deputy con.
tends tneineer6d The disdualitles.
~ d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

Continued y PAGE siz)
Now can you find any more pep"
than that?
Helen Aaron OF Altoona, Pa, Is
visiting Mona Simon In her home
In Maple avenue. Helen is very
attractive, and she has visited here
before. believe she was a brides.
maid in Nilna's wedding. Z
Eleanor Fox Blair entertained
the Wednesday Bridge Club this
week on Tuesday afternoon in the
Country Club, but 1 couldn't go
that afternoon as I was having
three tables OF bridge myself that
night, so I can't tell you very much
about It. According to The West
Virginjan, luncheon was served
on the arrival Of the guests and
bridge was played afterwards.
There were five tables and think
Mary Hurst and her guests were
there.
understand that Florence Hut.
crimson is entertaining at dinner
tonight in the Country Club for
Hutch" and Margaret and Helen
and John and their bridal party.
1t will be a nice party, I am sure.
This IS all for today as 1 have
much work to do.
Yours,
MARY CHATTER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.

- - - VIZ VEAL 2 gNlIkIlENlA
AT the November 1929 Rules
held in the Clerks office Of the
Circuit Court In and for the coun.
ty2 OF Marion and State aforusaitl.
November 9Th, 1892, the following
order was. entered: Altserge In.
corporated, o corporation, and
Globe Wooden Company, q corpor.
alton, Plaintiffs VS.. Joseph Cantor,
Sarah Goldberg Cantor, Louis
Goldman. o. L Woodley, Ralph H.
Regan, seryina NJ. Regan, Fair.
mont Building and Loan AssocIa-
ton, q corporation, Henry s. Live.
ly, Trustee, defendants, Chancery.
OBJECT OF SUIT
The object Of the above styled
cause is to have a certain pretend.
ed deed dated November /. 1891,
executed by Joseph Cantor and
Sara Cantor his wife, to Louis
Goldman, and OF record in the OF.
flee of the Clerk OF the County
Court Of Marion County West Nir.
ginia, In Deed Book No. 24S, page
542 set aside as fraudulent and
void, as to the judgement lien
creditors Of the said Joseph Cantor,
or that said deed may be decreed
to be q common law mortgage, and
In either event that the properly
therein described may be decreed
to be sold TO satisfy the liens ex.
listing thereon.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the said o. ]. Wood.
ley, Ralph H. Regan, SeYina M.
Regan and Louis Goldman, parties
defendant in the above styled suit
are non residents OF the State OF
West Virginia, It is ordered that
tho said, o. I. Woodley, Ralph II.
/. Regain and Sevina NJ. Regain and
Louis Goldman do appeat within
one month from the firss blblIea-
ton Of thfs order, in tho Clerks
office Of our said Circuit Court, at
rules to BIO holden therefor, and
do what is necessary to protect
their interests.
1t is ordered that a copy Of this
order be published and posted as
required by law.
Given under my hand this 10
day Of November, 1922.
L. A. cATHER,i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
This Date in History
December 2

154s-Marg de yalois, a
French princess, died-noted for
her learning and the encourage.
ment she gave to commerce, ag:i-
Culture and the arts among hsr
subjects.
1ife-Alex Abani died; a 5o-
man Cardinal, and a man of great
merit.
17S4-Francls Arnaud died;
abbott of Grand Champs, in
France and distinguished by mas
literary labors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
SMALL HOPE HELD
''F0R.SHIP. SUBSIDY
Senators Said to
Be Definitely Opposed
to Marine Bill.
BY HARRY HUNT.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2i-Despite
all possible administration pres
sure, all possible trading for sup.
port all pledges Of soft berths foe
flame ducks" a counting Of noses
in the United States Senate shows
unmistakably a hard row ahead
for the Presidant's Ship Subsidy
Bill which Congress was callel
into special session to enact
The probabilities Of success ap'
pear to be unquestIonably on thu
side OF the opponents rather thaa
Of the supporters Of tho bill, this
for the reason that they have a
double chance to defeat Its pas.
sage First by actually voting IL
down Il 1t develops they can mus.
ter enough votes to accomplish
hat end Second, by prolongInS
debate and preventing a vote By
March 4, II It appears they migns
not be able to slaughter 1t on the
roll call!
Here; in nutshell, Is .the situa.
ton the administration forces ara
up against:
The thirty.slx Democratic senl
tors viii oppose the Subsidy Bill
asA e violation OF fundamental party
po ~ 4
Nine progressive Republicans ara
80 definitely committed against tna
measure that no possible trade or
inducement can swing them to III
support. These are Borah, Capper,
I'D La Toilette, Lenroot, Nor
tbeO Norris, McNary and BROOK.
That makes a total OF forty.fiye
definitely arrayed against subsidy.
Due 10 the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Newberry, It leaYaJ
lust fiftygvotes as the greatest DOS.
sible total for the bill.
In the remaining fifty, there are
at least seven who may be classed
IS doubtful. These are Cummins
D Iowa, Curtis Of Kansas, Ernst
Of Kentucky Harreld OF Oklahoma.
Mccumber of North Dakota, Mel.
son q Minnesota, Sterling Of SoutI,
Dakota
"A vote, II a vote is secured,
would turn on a margin Of proba,
bly, not to exceed two or three
votes,
The opponents. however. propose
that no vote shall be reached. Il is
only three months till the present
CONGRESS- dies. THE new Con0rnss
VIII be definitely anti.subs.dy.
And TO even a handful OF hostile
senators. a three.months filibuste-
ts no aiscouraging thing. with
tortyfiye senators definitely Oh.
tpostng, the chances OF the Subsidy
BIN coming to a vote in the Senate
yappears extremely unlikely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The west Yirglutan I'm not be
responsible for moro than one In.
correct insertion Of any advertise.
ment ordered for more than one
time
All cancellation ordtrs on con
tract and until forbid orders must
be In writing addressed To the
Want,Ad Department. This is for
your protection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
Personal
HINDU AsTRoLO GIsT-Dr al

HINDU AsTRoL oGIsT@Dr. Him.
mia Of East India. the worlds
noted medium, cihiryoyant and as.
trologist sitting m his great SUP.
RENE poyer. reading human life,
teils your life story from the stars
Remember the stars viii guide yoTi
through life. II you,re worried
troubled Or discouraged on any al.
fair OF life, send the date OF your
birth, Is cents to cover mailing 81.
penses, l willlsend horoscope Of I'M
iportance to you .MIst send seis.
addressed envelope Address D..
w. 3 Himfhia, Lock Box 1855.
Savannah, Georgia 500 a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
Houses And Lots
I SELL FAIRMONT

WATSON AyENuE,-Modsrn ;
room home; furnace: garage;
good lot. Terms. Phone 1892.
WESTCHESTER-4 room cottage.
Garage, big lot, good well, fruit
trees. One block from car sta.
ton. Phone PSI.
BELLYTEW-6 rooms and bath.
Modern furnace. Garage. Terms.
Phone 2s1.
NoRWooD-New z room house
with extra building lot on cor.
.ner. Easy terms, Phone ISL.
LEVIB. HARR
PHONE Isl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
Notice ofSale

Property and household
goods OF o. P. Morgan, de-
ceased, will be sold on Satur-
day, December 9, at 40S State
street. Executors, ]. W. Nor
gan and L. h King.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
HENRY s. LIVELY

/. Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order Is published for the
first time November II, 1929, and
to be published once each week
for four successive weeks.
L. A. GATHER,
Clerk.