davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. sept. i5.--,;otton goods con
Tinted strong today. with t:Jiins less
active. Most lines or pervIlcS were win
drawn from sale but a te~ lines wcrs
i.'; at old figures. Yarns were more
active Wool markets wer" nrin WOO.
tops were up from C to &c per pound
Bnriaps were steady and quie:. SIX goods
sold moderately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
CHARTERS GRANTED

The Virginia Milling Corpora ton.
SUFFOLK. Va, with n MAXIMUM cam
tai stock Of Sl50.OOO and minimum
of $4,000 was granted a charter by
the state Corporation Commission
Yesterday TO conduct general mill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
SPOT COTTON


LIVERPOOL Sept !5-Cot;on ,pn,
quiet. PRICES unchanged. American md
'nldd!ing. 1915; middiinS. 1882. low mid
ding, is.Si. good ordinary. ic02: ordinary.
li.;? Sales. 5000 bales including 400
American. Receipts. 1903 nRles. no Amer
lean. Futures closed steady. September
1880. october, 1880: December. i2Ss: Jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
corTONSbED OIL.

NEW YORK. Sept. iJ.-I!ght orcrinCs -
crude. along with bnlllsh showing IN lard
and grain. brought about an adyanC" uf
II to - points In cottonsecd Oil. Re
Diners sold on IN. advance and brous b;
about setback. bat closing bids showed
hct gains OF 10 ii points. Sales = so
barrels. Prime crude. go sales. prilu.
summer yellow SPOT, so: October. 5aS. De
,tIroe:. .by: March. i... al. M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16

jACKSO,sEiLI.E. FLA Sept. i5-Tur-
ptntlne nrm. i-JTi2E. sales. .gl. receipts.
80 shipments. SO: sock, ii.iTi Rosiu
MN snics. ~. receipts. 1885,. shipments.
U1ote; Is. .. j.2i.. e. 5.)a5..7t,. +.
q. 5.Ih: II. !. 5.2Ou5-1ia Is a..7i, fIj.aI.
". S:5j ~ S.i2d5.5o. WWG. 5nTsi5. WV.
c.iGUG1D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
NAVAL, STORES

SAVANNAH. CO.., S-pt. lJ--Turpcn IlEe
nTm, l-Ja; sales. !Si: receipts Est. snip
wel'ts. 1872; stock. - ~ Rus!n firm sales.
'iij rcceiIUr 81. shipments. 1903. stock.
800 cuote: ~ u. j.@!l:. T. r. 5.2Ya 70
go: q. II, l. 500 j.Si. X i.3lfI - 81, NJ
:@.. y. 10000. VIC. troqsi.'-; WV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

CHICAGO. Sept. i5.-war talk promoted
hisher prices today :or wheat. The mar
KEY closed strong. at IA TO cents net
gain. with December Sl2,5, to 800 and
May No6h 70 3losi. Corn Gnlshcd Z TO
lhG ~ ana oats .STs. 20 i.c. In pro.
Visions me outcome Was unchanged TO -
cents higher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
StG

NEW YORK. Sept. i5-Raw sugar lower
az i'J for cubes centrifuSal Reancd
easy at go for nne grenuIated
Spot coffee UNCHANGED ~ iri. .or Rio
is and i6Ti3H for Santos Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
PUBLIC UTILITIES SHARES FEA TURES MARKET

Choice. por cratic ...... 90 "a %
Common. per crate ...... - q! 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
n,cuMoNp GRAN EXCui>cE

\ c. l. Ry ................. -.
To,a. Observation-Disclosures. a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16

rotaI sales for day oGi 900 .i.nros -
Total sales Cor week - daSsD. $500 600
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-07
HOYES

Mezsrs Ellis and Hobart Speicher
and William Alexander, of Accident,
were in this community on Thanks
giving Day where they were dicner
guests of Mr.. D. o. Dewitt.
The ladies of this community are
planning to hold fancy work bazaar
at the Hoyes school house on Sal
urday evening, December 18th. The
fancy work will be sold at auction and
the proceeds will be for the benefit of
the Hoyes NJ. E. church Everybody
come and buy your best friend a
piece of fancy work for a Christmas
present.
Mr.. Paul Dewitt visits the Accident
community quite often since he has
become the possessor Of a Buick car;
it used to be a Ford he would make
his trips in.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Smith, of Oak
land, spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs w. A. Smith at this place.
We are planning to have a Christ
mas service in the NJ. E. church at
this place on Christmas Eve. Every
body invited to come.
Many CT the young people of this
place have been attending the revival
meetings now being held at Flat
woods.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-07
ELDER HILL

eSe3e-s5s- -s--sl-5E-t q SO
We experienced a lew days of real
winter weather last week, but now the
tables have turned and we are having
some rain, for which we are all very
grateful.
Mr.. Milton W. Lyle and family
spent Thanksgiving at the home of
Mr.. Lytle's daughter, Mrs. Parker
Dewitt, at Gap Run.
Gideon J. Ferguson and sister, Miss
Clara, teachers in the southern sec
ton Of the county, spent the weekend
here at the home Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ferguson.
Rev. Jesse A. Earl preached very
excellent and helpful sermon for US
on Sunday last.
Mr.. Emmett Friend is the chauffeur
for Rev. Mr.. Earl.
Mr.. Roy Wiland, Of New Germany,
spent the weekend here as a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Ferguson.
Hunting and butchering was the or
der Of the day among our neighbors
in this section during the past week.
Mrs. w. H. Ferguson and son and
daughter were guests at the home of
Mr.. John W. Wiland, at New Ger
many, on Sunday last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-07
ACCIDENT


Miss Mura Lininger, of Accident,
left here on Friday of last week for
Akron, Ohio, where she will be en-
ployed for some time.
Misses nellie Kaese and Dora
Schlossnagle visited friends at Frost
burg during Thanksgiving week.
Mr.. Earle Glotfelty and Miss Edna
Ault, of McHenry, We're guests at the
home of Miss Ault's brother, Mr.. E.
H, Ault, Thanksgiving Day.
Prof. E. S. Burroughs, accompanied
by Messrs. Arthur and Colt Speicher,
spent Thanksgiving Day at Prof.
Burroughs home at Clinton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Ault and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon and ev-
ening at Bittinger. They were ac-
companied to their home by Miss
Mary Broadwater, who had spent her
vacation with home folk at Bittinger.
Mr. Robert Alexander and sister
Miss nellie spent the latter part Of
last week with relatives at Youngs-
town, Pa, returning Monday when
they were accompanied by their sis
ter, Miss Anna, who had been in that
place for some time past.
Mr.. G. Edward Schwartz returned
to his home in Baltimore last We'd
nesday after completing his work as
inspector in the new State road be-
ing built near Accident.
Miss Sadie Spoerlein, who is at.
tending a business college at Cum
berland, and Messrs. Ellis Speicher,
William Alexander and Russell King,
who are employed in the Kelly
Springfield tire plant at that place,
spent Thanksgiving day at their re-
spective homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fratz and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. Sidney Harvey at McHenry. They
were accompanied upon their return
to Accident by Misses Lillian and
Vesta Harvey, who are students in
the High School here.
Mr. Dwight Speicher, who is a stu
dent in Blue Ridge College, spent the
past week at his home here. He has
been suffering as the result of bro
ken nose received while playing bas-
ket ball at the school. He returned
to school on Sunday, accompanied by
his brother Mr.. Walter Speicher
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-07

He was evidently talking in His ia
miliar fashion when there was an in
terruption. A dignifed figure arose
and challenged Him to a war of wits.
If only some radical utterance or
some defiance of the law could be
caught and carried to Jerusalem there
would be new fame for this member
of the supreme court. what shall l
do to inherit eternal life?" was his
smooth query. That ought to bring
something, for this Teacher had
scorned the doctrine of works pre-
scribed by the Pharisees and had re
fused to be bound by their rules.
Clearly He should have replied by in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-07

sisting that one could not 'do" any
thing to bring life. That slick lawyer
thought he had drawn blood and
stood smugly smiling over the picture
Of himself relating the story in Je-
rusalem. How he would be listened
to as he told of the attack upon the
sacred customs of the fathers! But
there was a flash of the keen blade of
the Masters mind and he found him
self guarding desperately against the
Others thrust. "You are lawyer, a
master of these things, certainly you
know what the law says. How do you
read it?" The ground had been shift
ed to his own standing in the pro
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-07

served as was that which was given
to this wounded fellow on the Jericho
road. But the real question is not
who has been neighbor to me, but
have l been neighbor to those who
needed it when / had a chance to give
it? And this is the heart of the Cos
pei and of eternal life, for no other
life can make a heaven. Hell is the
heightened shadow of unneigborliness
After all it was Christ's own picture
that was drawn that day, for He
stopped over a bloody, robbed world
and carried it to an inn, cared for its
hurt and paid for it's uttermost need
and will not desert it until it has been
cured
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Prepared especially for The Republi-
can by Rev. U. S. Wright, D. D.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10.
STORY OF THE GOOD SAMARI-
TAN-Luke 10:25-37.
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy
self.-Lev. 1918.
THE FENCERS.
Somewhere east of the Jordan Je-
sus was facing the end in Jerusalem
and the authorities were seeking ev-
idence against Him that might be
used in making up their case. Speak
ing to every group that would hear,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-07
EVANSVILLE

Noven,bor 11+b Of tho T,,+baro,, nov
sonaoe in Cumberland Pow w 2
S+anoeifor no,fornoiro tho caren,,ov
Tho brido looked vor,, r,;nsor,o and
bo,r+if,I in +,ovo1.nc, e,i4 IF bl-o
and orav She is tbo daYgb+a, Of Mr.
Frank Rroadwa+er If Berlin Pa and
is also we'll known in and about
Grar+syilIo whore ba+b sbo and the
vo,,ro, o.roor have n,a,,v friords Tho
oroor, is fine son Of Mr. and Mrs
Arnold Jenkins Of oas, Cr,r+svilIa
and is . nrosnerors farmer The con-
nIe snonf several woeks in RorIin with
friends and ,a7ativos and aro If ,ras.
emf with The oroop,,s narants blforo
oo;7o To bo17sel-aaring
A vo,v io+orastirae and Instructive
tbarl--ofForiro, se,.z,ico ,,,.s bo1J IN tbo
Reformed church lrondav r;g+o nm
dor tho arsnicae Of +be W IT NJ g.
cia4v Mrs G A Render fbo rras;-
don't oo4iro, as .boi,,,,,s,, Tho -,a,I-,.,
q most ahIo ona with q daiab+r,,1I,,
nlaasinm narsors1;+v and , vital mas.
sama 70 +ha au5ianoo wos Mrs los
Low If Somerset pa u,b, +,1l Of
tba ir,norfanra of missions o. hama
and abroad enaol-i7o, chiefly of India
and ,na7-irr = doe, i,,,nrsesfo-, mon
tho oulior.a Tho +Lonl, ofo,.i,,,,
bo,-as ,,,o,,,+ ,,,,,od r. o,d +,;s 10
na+bor with the 1ooso of.eriro, a,,,,,,n
ted n considerable eovorol now
ma7obors were also added r. tho So
cietv
very clever entertainment was
oivor at tbo school house an rrida,
afternoon nv tho vor,n,, r,,ni1s +boro
bainc GOOD attendance Of mothers
and natrons Miss Rorscb tho baln-
mo teacher oa,,a an ovcoIIon+ Cd
dress and stems ware TALON r. or.
oa,i7o . poro,,t ,roocb,,. h.s,o.,+;a,,
here which # &c bonad NAV bo s,on
accomnIished
A bibIo confaranca is boiro hold +bis
week at the CaesaIman Nonnoni+o
ch,rcb +ba snoal-a,.s bo;r,, Pow Tobr
2 Grove Of Craarcas+1o pa and
Rev e A Cravbiu Of N1,,+i,,sb,,,,,
Do Tho rroo,o,,, is ,,os+ i,+o,.os+
inc, and will aIso iro1,,Jo so,,o s,oci, !
vocal ,,,,sio b,, +bo Local oboi, o,,d +Lo
r,a1o o,,ar+o++o
Tho I,adios Aid Society. of tho NJ Z
cb,,rcb hold on oil do,, soss;o,, 81 +ha
home Of Mrs 7 z Cr.o,,oo,. an co+
urdav last sa,vino boinn tho divor.
sior A doIicio,,z 100, d,I, ,,o,,o-4 Voc
served hv tho bosni+abIo bos+oss OVID
+bo,o ,ras oood o++ordoroo
Mrs e e KoI1or on+or+oi,,od +lo
ladies, brid.o o1,,b ~ ,,,os+ obo,,,,,; .,
nannor IN Tb,,rsdov ovoninm Dc
frosbr,on+s fo1Iou,od +bo o,,or;1o,. IL
version
The Junior G T moa+ing was ron.
dnc+od nv Mas+a,. T.arov Sbnr,ol,o,. ~,
Sunday NIGHT with TAN, on +bo ton.
ic "Tbanksgiving." nv 7 r Miller
and a report from the State conven-
tion at Baltimore nv Sara p Ca++v
Meetings. next month will he in tho
Lutheran church
A very large attendance was in ov-
idence at +ho communion sorvico in
the Reformed church IN Sunday Ac-
cessions were five nv Iottnr and s;v NV
confirmation
Born. 70 Mr. and Mrs Harry Mil.
Ier Of near Gran+sviIle on Fridov
last SON.
DR. r. O Rroadwa+ar snoo+ mart of
last week in Baltimore
Mrs G s zo1Ior was Fros+b,,ro
visitor fo, several dave Loot v,ool-
Mrs 7 f Rarpbar+ and son Of Ro1
+imoro and r Rorpbart Of Poopol,o
Va and Mrs u A FriodIiro ond con-
Not Of Jovorsdo1o pa wero o,,os+s
Of 1rrs nrorio, Rrood,vo+o. Ios+ I'll
! L..
! N'''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-07

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-12-07

How many times have We been
neighbored? Great indeed is our
debt to the number who have been our
helpers in hours of body, mind or soul
need. And it has often beer as unde-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-27
HOLLY GRIFFITH
ASSAILS CONVICT

WHEELING, July 24.-Warden j.
2. Terrell, of the West Virginia pris-
on at Moundsville, tonight admitted
that Holly Griffith, prisoner serv-
ing three life terms for murder in
the West Virginia prison at Mounds
vile, is again in solitary confne-
ment for a knife attack today upon
a fellow prisoner in the penitentiary.
Griffith, the warden said, attempt
ed to stab a convict, whose name the
warden withheld, in an adjoining cell
but succeeded in infictiEg only a
slight scratch on the other prisoners
face.
Griffith, it will be recalled, serving
one life sentence for murder, escaped
a few months ago after mortally
wounding the prison engineer, and
young Antiquity, Ohio, riverman on
later kielld Captain Ira Roush, a
the Ohio at Point c'easant. Two
trials each time res cd in convic-
lions for first degree murder, with
the second and third life term pen
alties imposed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-27
HEAVY FIRING
AROUND SCENE
OF LATE FIGHT
Four Courts Hotel in Dublin Scene of
Shipping Operations and Regular
Battle; Limerick Falls Into Hands
of Irregular Forces; Insurgents
Retreat Toward Cork

DUBLIN, July 22.-Heavy firing
occurred early today when a party Of
armed men attacked the Four Courts
hotel adjoining the ruins of the Four
Courts building held by Nationalist.
The attackers finally withdrew. No
casualties were reported.
With both TANKS of the republican
insurgent army broken thru yester-
days capture of Waterford and Linz
ericks. the irregulars today were re-
ported retreating in the direction of
Cork. They are believed to number
some thousands, sufficiently equipped
with all arms except artillery, and
they are expected to give the national
forces considerable trouble in guer-
rilla tactics but it is doubtful if they
will make a stand before reaching
Cork.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-27
HOOVER PLAN FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF COAL

WASHINGTON, July 24.--Agree-
ment upon tentative plan for dis
tribution of coal and for restriction
Of unfair prices was announced to-
night by Secretary Hoover after q
series of conferences during the day
with representatives Of producing OPP
orators, the railroads, the Interstate
Commerce Commission and other de-
partments Of the government.
The plan which was described by
Attorney General Daugherty in an
opinion as entirely legal is to be
discussed further tomorrow by the
confrees and the agreement Of the
operators present is dependent upon
the approval Of their various associ-
atoms.
Under the proposed plan, Presi-
dent Harding would appoint a COM
mittee which would have general
supervision Of the measures to be
adopted for emergency fuel control
designed to safeguard the public
from an impending coal famine.
Application Of the laws governing
interstate commerce commission
would enable the ALLEGATION Of freight
cars to be governed by the main
tenance of fair prices for coal among
the operators.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-27
JAMES PLATFORM

Mayor William James, candidate
for the state senate on the Republi-
can ticket from thethirteenh sena-
torial district of West Virginia, gives
below a brief outline of some of the
legislation he favors:
First-If West Virginia is to Sc
cure capital, or to even hold what it
now has, with which to develop its
natural resources and to make it the
great industrial state it should be,
and no doubt would have been long
ago under proper an dfavorable legis-
lation, the rate of taxation must be
REASONABLY low and equitably, fairly
and uniformly distributed, so that no
class of taxable property win have
to bear any greater burden of tax
alton than any other class of like
value. And in order to have a low
rate of taxation the state govern
ment must be put on sound econ
mical business basis, eliminating all
waste and unnecessarily high salaried
officers and comissions by a process
of elimination and consolidation of
said officers and commissions.
Second-Lowerlicen fees for OPP
Grating motor vehicles, and all other
license or privilege taxes to be reas-
enable and commensurate with the
privilege granted; and motor vehic-
lie license to be distributed by the
county clerk of each county instead
of by the State Road Commission.
Third-No more new laws, except
those which the needs Of the state alb
solutely require, an dthe repeal or
revision of number of laws now on
the statute books
Fourth-To allow as far as possible
all counties an municipalities to gov
ern their own affairs locally, and not
by commissions located at Charles
ton.
Fifth-An amendment to the state
constitution allowing all persons to
exempt from taxation $4,000 worth
of household and kitchen furniture.
Sixth-West Virginia's mineral and
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-27
BIG SNAKE WITH EIGHT
RATTLES KILLED AT MUD RUN

M. G. Coontz, of Mud Run, while in
town Monday relates a story of a
Rattle Snake killed there last week.
A little five-year lod boy Stewart
Harsh, grandson Of Mrs. Dorothy
Phillips, heard the swhizzing" as he
called fthe snake and said, "Grand-
ma I heard rattlesnake whizzing
like they do in the mountain" point
ing TO brier thicket,, the grand
mother had some doubts about
snake being there, but looked and be-
hold therew was Black Diamond RAFT
Ter, and giving warning that it would
strike. Mrs. Phillips did the striking
and killed the snake. 1t had eight
rattles and button. The little boy
had been trained when he lived in the
mountainS with his parents about
the rattle snakes.
1t has been sixty-five years since
a rattle snake had been killed on Mud
Run, and that one had been killed by
Edmund Hill.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-27
LEGISLATURE MAY DEAL
WITH INDIANA MINERS

INDIANAPOLIS, July 26.-Per-
son in touch with the mine strike
situation in indiana awaited the next
move of Gov. McCray in his effort
to start coal production in the state.
The calling of special session of
the legislature to repeal the miners
qualification law and enact other leg
islation to facilitate production of
coal doomed as a possibility when it
became known such a plan had been
suggested to the governor.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-27
PHILIPPINE COAL
OFFERED TO U. S,
Twenty Thousand Tons Semi Anthra-
cite Could be Shipped to this
Country Monthly.


MANILA, July 25.--George Logan,
agent for the United States Bureau
OF foreign and domestic commerce
today cabled Secretary of Commerce
Hoover, offering Philippine semi-an-
thracite coal to assist in meeting the
coal and railroad emergency in the
United States.
Mr.. Logan in his cable to Wash
ington suggested that if handling
and shipping organization were per-
fected and the Philippine island and
Shipping Board vessels were made
available for transportation, an ag-
gregate Of 10000 tons could be ship
ped monthly to America. The Com
merce Bureau agent is holding infor-
NAL conferences with mine operators
to perfect tentative plans in case the
offer of shipment from the Islands Is
accepted.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-27
RAIL STRIKE STILL SERIOUS

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Whi1e
on the surface concrete developments
in the railroad strike are lacking in
Washington today, 1.-THE impression
gained in official circles was that
the situation WAS being rapidly
shaken down" to a point where a
new move by the administration
would be expected.
Cabinet members who discussed
the situation, invariably declared
that President Harding was in per-
sonal charge of the question and,
though there was more than the
belief that the cabinet would be call
ed upon to consider it at the regular
session tomorrow, no hint was forth
coming as to the manner in which
the transportation crisis would be
laid before Che presidents official
family.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-27
MORALL MINES AT
PHILIPPI START

The Moral Mines near Philippi
started up Monday morning with ten
men in the hill and about four
guards on the outside. When the
hour for work came, the working
miners assembled and about twenty
seven or thirty Union miners also
assembled to see them off. Every
thing was as quiet as could be, the
union miners just looked on, spoke
nothing nor did anything out of the
way and soon disappeared. The car
situation is all that is hindering the
mines from working every day, and
late reports say that the shortage
in cars is clearing up. This mine is
great help to the business condi-
lions in Philippi, and it is only
hoped more of them will start.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-27
MADE NO CONCERTED
EFFORT TO DIG COAL

WASHINGTON, Pa, July a.
While no concerted egort was made
today to resume mining operations
in the district controlled by the state
national guard, one company report
ed increased production at one Of its
largest mines. Officials of the Acme
Coal and Coke Company said TWEEN
ty-five additional men had been put
to work at the Wilson mine. Col
onel Stackpole, Jr., commanding the
guardsmen in the western Pennsf-
lvania coal fields, returned to head
quarters here late today from tour
of inspection in the Cambria, Indi-
ana and Somerset regions. He re-
ported "all quiet" in that district
A convoy Of thirty automobile
trucks carrying supplies for the sol
diers in Washington county arrived
here this afternoon.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-07-27

GEORGE M. KITTLE Of Philippi,
w. Va.
J. LLOYD SAYRE of Arden, W.
Va.
w. A. STREET of Belington, w.
Va.
FRED E. THOMPSON Of Beling-
ton, W. Va.
Barker District
President of Board of Education
L. w. RAMSEY, J. G. WILSON
Member Board Of Education
A B. SPENCER.
Philippi District
President Board of Education
E. E. MOATS Of Arden, w. Va.
Member Board of Education
DOWDEN ZINN
Pleasant District
President Board of Education
THOMAS McMINN.
Member Board Of Education
T. H. LAKE
Union District
President Board of Education
ANDREW STEVENS
Member Board of Education
ODES CAMPBELL, P. A. CHRIS
TOPPER.
Valley District
President Board of Education
GLEN H. BRADY, P. L. COONTZ,
M. D L CORRICK, M. L. YEAGER,
Member Board Of Education
ALBERT GOODE CLARK SAT-
Eel, w. H. SOUTHEN.
Belington Independent
District
President Board of Education
C. A. BLAKESLEE, JAMES H.
FELTON,.
Member Board of Education
E. A. BARTE, w. w BREWER,
MRS. IDA KERR, H A MCCOY.