davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
The Nelson.

."Dor't Tell Every thing the ifee%rs
t1re at the Nelson today commandSSl
+teG services of three well knowrEI
players, Wallace Reid, Glor Sss,s
Swanson and Elliott Dexter
The film includes some good COM
edy, drama and concerns Itself VIA rs
the love affairs of three persons :n
which Gloria and NNallace are It's e.
important figures.
The plot is very good and there
are many really humorous situa-
lions throughout. The moral top
is high and clear, and the artistic;
value OF the film is fine.
A Mack Sennett comedy "Ontcers
Cupid" and urban Movie Chats
are the added features:
The Blue Ridge.
t-Rich-Quir:k Wal!ingfoTd
showing ut the Blue Ridge today,%
as a movie is a faithful reproauc.sf
ton Of the story, and is said TO pe5y
equal in every way to the stage pro
Nanv Of the sub-titles are eSS
tremeiy amusing, and the charac5S
terizations are very good.
1t is Jolly, breezy, type OF story,s}
in which there is hero very popllissl
lar at the present day. clean-cuh&
intelligent, and talented. IN
A bonneville comedy. 1 ~
slinner's Resort" and Blue Ridgss
News complete the program. "a
The Dixie.
In "My Boy" the splendid at
traction at the Dixie today ana an. an
week, Jackie Coogan is seen M MS
first starring role ut the heau Oh
his own company.
Jackets father is the author Oh
+be story in which his little songtsSS
nIaying in the title role, and that
accounts. perhaps, for its greA
success. for he understands his boys
and appreciates his wonderful carS
liabilities. #
There is much sentiment through
ont the film. and so far as Jackle*l
Is concerned the sentiment seemsG
genuine. and anyone who can Sc
the picture without being movedIEESs2lsssssH
hard hearted indeed.
Buster Keaton in cops, onesptsSh
his best comedies, is the addeG5t
feature. S 3
Alice Lake. who is seen In the
leading role in "The Golden GtftS
showing at the Princess today, is at
her best as a woman who Is dr1vensil
to make choice which later sheS
regrets.
It is a very dramatic story IN
which there are tragic as well as as
very pathetic scenes.
a little girl Of perhaps FIVE doesSS|
very effective work as a foundIingr{
who has been taken into homesi
where she has missed nothing g bn butt I'll
a mothers love. However, even
that boon is granted her att last asst AZ
the happy climax. e
There is also two reel Centnr:ss5sF
comedy. ssSss$
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
CHILD INJURED BY AUTO
LAST NIGHT MAY RECOVER

The condition of Helen Michael,
the 6-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Michael of Quincy
street. who was struck by an auto
mobile near her home at O'Clock
iac.. evening. IS somewhat more e1-
cnvra-ing today at Cook Hospital
where she was taken following the
accid ent.
Helen was playing on the pave
,ceHt in front of the residence c.
G. u. Smith and darted out from b.
hind an automobile which was
marked there directly in front OF a
car driven by Frank Salvernack
and occupied by him and Clyde
Hill
The child did not see the car and
neither did the occupants see the
child until the car struck her.
knocking her down. When picked
,11 she was bleeding profusely from
the ears and was rushed to the hos
pits1 in the car which had struck
her. FIcr skull was badly crushed.
and several pieces had to be re-
moved. When picked up, she was
unconscious and paralyzed in one
side. When the operation was per
formed and the pressure removed
from the brain, the paralysis was
relieved.
While still in a critical condi-
ton. physicians hold out some
homes that she may recover.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
SHOW BOAT ATTRACTING a
CAPACITY HOUSE HERE

A full house was experienced a
the opening performances on thsegs
show boat last evening at the cttXE
wharf. Another performance Wiz
be held this evening at S:15 o,clocESs
and if the crowd warrants it VIE
remain over in Fairmont an extf
day. The little theater on water 3
seats between $50 and 400 tpeonle
and last night it Was necessarylssteof'ls33
turn people away.
The program consists Of q four
act drama. Hush Money, = and:
three vaudeville numbers between p.
the acts. The America Will h#s1s So
towed by the tug Liberty, is chedss
uled to stop at Kingmont and W a az
son later in the week, probablyj
Thursday and Friday, respectively
The owner OF the boat has nun s
dreds Of canaries on the boat, whtcnts
he offers for sale. Strains Of tnt e8a
calItope are heard all over the city,
After leaving here the AmerlcaS9
win sail down the river to it's
bureh and thence will coverAIe Ms
gagements on the Ohio River. IN ts{$
IS the first show boat that his been en-,
on the Monongahela River for someb
time although they are Plentiful Sc
the Ohio. s7}ssS ls12sSJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
SPECIALIlESON'I.
MARKET ADVANCE
= - -. - =5a
Wide Variety Covered in Sales
Today Through specuia-
tive Sentiment.

NEW YORK, May 2-on the dull
est full session in several weeks
today's stock market showed ire
quent uncertain tendencies. Prices
were sustained, however, on pool
operations on oils, steels, equip
ments and coppers. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
caches and felt like I would suffo-
New groups of stocks We're bid
up, speculative sentiment ignoring
indications of realizing and distrs
button in special issues. Buying
embraced a wide variety Of share )
with the demand for popular IS
sues like the shippings, Studebaker.
Chandler and Baldwin giving tone
to the entire market. Numerous
specialties registered advances o.
2 to 4 points, while many leaders
Jared equally we'll.
Some of the oils were heavy N
the final hour but Mexican petro-
leum rallied sharply and higher
prices were quoted for metals and
utilities. The closing was strong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
NOW IN FIFTH WARD

After finishing up South SIDE
yesterday evening with everything
present or accounted for, City San
itary officer G. w. Swiger carried
his cleanup campaign into the fifth
ward this morning and launched a
vigorous drive on rubbish-heap
hoarders and tin can Slerators.,
Not an alley has been missed by
the Keen and penetrating glance OF
the sanitary officer who is on me
alert for all stray germs aud upon
their discovery calls in the SAM
tary crops to execute the microbes
Under his direction the city
trucks have been gathering up
rubbish from the South Side alleys
and giving that section OF the CITY
a good, general cleaning up.
Fire Chief o. j. Watkins mas
been carrying on accident proven
ton work and is investigating
dubious Easements and fire es-
capes-
Jas a. matter of fact declared
the chief today. eve are busy on
this sort OF work all the time but
lust now we are putting forth an
extra effort to see that everything
is in ttp-top condition.
Mayor w. W. Conway statec
this morning that county and city
officials are cooperating splendid
" in the work and that the promise
&c make Marion County and Fair
mont "the spot1ess spot of West
Virginia seems about to be reahz-
ed.
city Health Officer J. A. Jans-
son and County Health Officer L
y. Yost are devoting considerable
time to the campaign and are urg-
ing all loyal citizens to do the
same. The schools of the city ana
county are aiding with the Anti
Fly Campaign which should do
much to make Fatrmont a better,
safer place in which to live this
summer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
.EI-Ns OF M RIG ANTIO q
TEND 4 nj TAI IN HERE RE:

Members of the AIorsantoWn
E1ks lodge will be in this city to-
night to witness initiation cere-
monies held byzthe Fatrmont lodge
Benevolent and Protective Order
of E1ks. Some excellent stunts
have been planned by the enter
tainment committee and an enjoy
able social session is expected 10
follow The regular meeting The
membership of F'airmort lodge is
now 994.
New standing committees have
just been appointed by Ralph H +.
Dollison, exalted ruler of the local
lodge. as follows:
Auditing committee: l.. B. Nor.
gan, chairman. G. F. Brown and
Sam Leeper.
Relief committee: Ralph HI Del,
1tson, chairman, John G Burchinal
Daniel 4. Maurer, and George Nj :
Wiltshire.
House committee: Ralph II.
Dollison chairman, John c. Bur
chinaI. Daniel A. Maurer. George
NJ. Wiltshire and Henry Gordon.
Investigating committee: Mar.
shall e. Ashcraft. chairman, Will
liam D. Evans, Robert T. Cunning
ham, Edward Dorsey Slack ami
Arthur G.. Martin.
Visiting committee: Thomas b.
Henderson, chairman, George NJ :.
Wiltshire and Smith Jones.
Social and community welfare
committee: Herschel l.. Satter-
field. chairman, L. N. Yost. Simon
u. Goodman, Bert S. Leopold and
Lee N. Satterfield.
Entertainment comittee: Robert
NJ. Morgan, chairman, Arthur G.
Frey. Robert Smith, v. F. Bough-
rer and Fred L. Dorringer.
Dance committee: c. r. tSatler,
chairman, Charles Arnett and
Harry s. Sharp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
Sheriff confers With State
Police and Mine Workers

UNIONTOWN, May 2-Sheriff
I, I. Shaw left here this afternoon
for Brownsville coal strike center
of the Monongahela River district
to confer with Major Adams, sup
erintendent Of the Pennsylvania
state police. and leaders Of the
United Mine Workers on his order
prohibiting miners mass meet
ings. An effort, it was stated, was
being made to induce Sheriff Shaw
to modify the order so that union
meeting could be attended by or
ganizers who are not residents OF
Fayette County.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
MORE ENIDEN 0
INTR0DU lin
BLIZZARD CASE
(cont.nued From PAGE one3
he had ever been indicted or ar.
rested for selling liquor.
Price Teshfics

he had ever been indicted or ar
rested for selling liquor.
Price Testifics
Cross examination of w. NJ !.
Price final witness at yesterday
session of Circuit Court in the tria!
OF William Blizzard on a charge 81
treason, was the first activity for
today's sitting. Price testified yes
terday that he lived at HernshaW
near Marmet, and made two or
three trips with his automobile up
Lens Creek and to Racine, seeing
several hundred men on the road
most OF the bearings arms. some
rode ypart Of the way in his ca.
he said, and a few promised 10
pay" him for these rides, but he
received no money. Price also tes,
titled az TO the meeting at Hern-
shaw addressed by Mother Jones
his testimony agreeing in main
points with that Of witnesses heard
last week who said the aged labor
speaker urged the men assembled
to go home. He also told of guards
posted across the lower end of the
hollow to prevent desert1on
from the ranks, of which the pre-
vious witnesses also had testlfled.
Cross-Examincd
The cross-exa mination OF Price
was devoted to the distances pS-
tween Marmet and various points
along Lens Creek where he saw
meetings or guard lines. Early IN
the case the defense sought 70
show that the meetings on Lens
Greek could not properly pc oe-
scribed as at or near Marmet as
alleged in indictments and the
states bill of particulars.
w. B. LIE Page OF sovereign.
Logan County, superintendent ior
the Sovereign Coal Co., testillSo
he net Blizzard on the road from
Clothier to Blair, the time pel'ls
set by cross examination as sep
TENDER .. The time LIE PaG was
takingk women and children lroin
Sovereign. which was unsafe, pc
cause Of tIving fullets, he said. he
was also questioned about bombs
dropoed in that vicinity, but ara
I'd. I;row who owned the airplanes
that dropped them
REYNOLDS on Stand Again
DAT Dickens, treasurer OF the
Montcoal local at the time OF the
march of miners presented can
celled checks amounting to aoout
1869. These were issued at mat
time and delivered to men VINO
presented orders from other ofh-
GERS of the union The with ess
was excused temporarily while Eo
Reynolds, who had previously
testified that he had led 800 men.
on the march, identified his sigma
ture on an order offered by DICK
ems. He wrote about ESQ such
orders, directed to the presidents
of the locals. One head al Is:
Please give to w. H. Mitchell all
financial help possible and send us
some men. Ed Reynolds, w. >.
Holt, chairman. 1t was directed
to President Townsend. written by
Reynolds on sheet of paper. Inc
number of the Montcoal local had
been given in previous testimony
as 4119.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
Concessions in Russia to
Shell Interests Denied

GENOA May 2.-{By The8SS g s.
ciated Press 1.-The Genoa oTre=ss
spondent for the London Evening"
News in a dispatch to his papeSS
this afternoon quotes Co1onaa
Bowie. representing the ShellSgroupsI
of British companies and. Ro e' ia!:
Dutch interests here, as denyl 2sls54ii
that an Industrial agreemeht 8dsss
these interests and the Russian
soviet government, as had been RS
norted. Reuters Corresponds
here says the Russian delegation
to the economic conference also 4
fatty denied having made any con-
cessions to the Shell interests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
Chicago Grain .

CHICAGO, May 2. - Wheat
tended upward in price today dur
ing the early trading. No pressure
to sell being apparent. Export de-
ward was said to be active and
there was talk current that the
French crop promised to be short
in quantity On the other hand,
receipts in Chicago were liberal
goo cars and there was some fur
Their deliveries this morning on
May contracts. The opening which
varied from &c decline to a G
advance with May $1.41 4 and
July gS1.2sN to S1.2SA was fol-
lowed by upturns to well above
Yesterdays finish all around
Corn and oats we're frmer with
wheat. After opening ztc on 10!
" q up. July IS rs to s the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
RADIO PROGRAM
!. Program Tonight.

81 d. N. -ttsWeekly Dress Talk.
Our Government-1ts Problems"
SDr. Louis K Manley, professor Of
@polfticaI science, University OF
Pfttsburg from Pittsburgh Post
sStpdio.
$3.50 p. m.-Pleasing program OF
SVocaI selections by the. East Lib
Serty Quartet, Mrs. Emma Albert
ssDean, soprano; Mrs. Ann Fl.
sSVoestehoff. contralto; J. Malcolm,
#Thomson tenor; Harve 3. Lauder
ghaugh, bass, and James Phillip
EJohnson, pianist.
N Program Tomorrow.
i. \ m -" Pittsburgh = Its City
Ianning by George r. Wallace.
attorney, Pittsburgh Pa. From
aIi ttsburgh Post Studio.
30 ID. m.-Versatile entertain
Sn1ents by four accomplished must
T.. Crawford Van Ors-
dale soprano; Minard Lozier, ten
Il orr: Lloyd b. Curtis. trumpeter, and
s$Nfiss nth MacCowan, pianist and
&accompanist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
con+r,c+ Made Pubiic. !

PARIS. May 2.-The contract PEE
tween the Russian soyietyt soyerTS4s
ment and the Shell group OF OFT
companies, by which the latter&o ,l ~
tains a monopoly of the transport5zS
ton and sale of Russian petroleuansssi
says a dispatch to L'lnformaslo2ln 1l
from Genoa, was drawn UP ~ ]. LOT Lon
don in February It was signed ara
made public as soon as the attftutde9SsE
of NJ. Barthou of the French Genoa
delegation on the question OIL S.
recognition of private propersSssS
rights in Russia became Known S;li!e' 'a1ls
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following real estate trans
sars were filed in the office III
County Clerk Lee n. SattcTtield to
dsy: d
Margaret n. Gilhart to Estela
Freeman Summers. lot No. in
block No. OF the r. e. narr al
Gitioa OF Feirmont. Consideration
$3.50.
Bridget II. Barry, executr!cS. to
Nellie g. Bailey Lors No.;. and
. III block No of the .sarTy Adj
dition to Edgemont. Consideration.
$4,000.
Albert Harry and Others tc Mar
garet Fl. Gilhart lot NO : i'll block
No. 2, situated on Morgantown
avenue: lot No in block No. 5
situated on Chesnut avenue; lot
No. 10 IN block No. 4 situated OF
Palatine avenue, all III the II. g.
Harr addition OF Fai-mort. Cob
siGeration 81, etc.
Pete Treantafo!ou 10 Frank
scagnel.i and Flora Scaynei!i [
parcvel of land located at Jas Han,
iIton street. in the Conklin Addi-
ton Of Fairmont. Consideration
Sc. 600
J. ). Lee ct ais to Max Raer. a
parcel o. land situated in tie Fair.
mont development Co.'S adGit!ol
OF Fairmont. Cors:d GRAFTON s2,o0H
Maggie a. Barnes and husband
10 Lawrence r. Linn parcel OF
land in the Graham Heights add
ton OF F'airmont. Consideration
$3.50. -
Paw Paw Coal Co. to A. T. Hill
a parcel of land in Grant Town.
Consideration $3.50
Retta West and husband to a. +.
Hill a parcel of land in the Graham
Heights addition of Fairmont. Cor
sideration $125.
Clay D. Amos. special commits
sionel., TO =. T.. B Dudley, a rarce
of land in Fairmont District. Con
sideration s4,575
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
HEABING DELAYED

DETROIT, May Clearing on
the legality of a divorce granted
here to Oliver Morosco, theatrical
producer, set for today IN Circuit
Court was adjourned until FRIDAY
morning at the request OF Moros-
co.'s attorneys, who are engaged IN
other cases. Morosco was sun
lnoned to appear with PROOF thtlt
he was a resident of Mlchlgan Two
years prior to the Hing OF the az
vorce petition, as the state Ia"
REQUIRES
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
Pathological
Questions

Questions
How did Manoah and his VIII
come to realize the character who
appeared to them was an angel?
2-Wny did this alarm Manoah
3-How long did Menahem, king
of Israel reign?
4-who fought against him?
5-who succeeded Menahem:
6-Who slew this successor OF
Menahems'?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1.-The Book OF Jonah is in the
Old Testament.
Jonah consists OF four chap
3-Nineven is on the river Tigri
In ancient Assyria.
5-Asshur built Nineyeh-
6-Nineyeh was about fifteen
hundred years old when Jonah
prophesied against it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
spEcI,L MY SERVICES.

st. Peters Church was we'll
fllsd last evening at the first of
the series OF May devotions. Dur
ing the month OF May. which is
dedicated to the mother of Jesus
Christ, all Catholic churches con-
duct services every evening. The
services at ST. Peters Church
starts each evening at 1880
o'eJocl<
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
cANApIaNs no rEsTIF1.

POUGHhEEPoIE N :, Na5
2,-Three Canadian witnesses
were here today to testify before
Referee Daniel Gleason in the.
StilIman divorce case. The wit
nesses included Pete Delille, chief
of the Caughnawa tribe of In
dams. who was to tell, it was stat
ed, of Mrs. Anne u Stflman's int-
tiation. into the tribe These wit
nesses were called by attorneys
for James a. StiIlmana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02

Biology Glasses. Hikc-Under
the direction of Miss Francis Frost
teacher CT biology in the Fairmont
High School, the biology classes
OF the school went on a hike
today These hikes are taken at
different times SO that everyone
in the classes may go and the trips
are rather extensive in order that
an abundance of fora may be
found Many of the trips are
made in the region Of Buffalo
Greek
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
INCREASE APPROPRIATION.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-An
additional appropriation of 5000
900 for work on the Mississippi
River Ievees to protect them
against the food was made today
by Congress, an emergency reso-
luton being rushed through the
two houses without dissention-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02

To Speak Tonisht-The Rsv.
Charles Baird Mitchell, Episcopa-
liam clergyman OF Fairmont, will
address the Social Brotherhood at
Grace Lutheran Church at 7:4a
o'clock this evening. The High
School Orchestra will play, and
vocal numbers will be rendered by
Francis Frey and August Dyer,
Refreshments will be served
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
APPRAISERS BILL FILED

Della Tucker, Administrative of
the estate of oJhn r. Tucker de-
ceased. filed the apraisment bill in
the office of County Clerk Lee y.
Satterfield today. The appraisers,
Campbell Gaskin, Charles Bruln-
age and Fred P. Patton valued the
estate at S1S2.Oo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02

corn market scored slijgh 1 general
gains 8
Oats started unchanged on
July 40S: then hardened a litIs.l
Continued demand for ribs raj
lied the provision market from
early declines due to set back
in hog values
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
CHARGES HEARD

PORTLAND. Ore, May =
Charges that the United Typothe..
tae OF America. an association OF
employing printers, is operating "a
restraint of trade. were to be heard
here today before Examiner w: Il.
Choate OF the Federal Trade Com,
mission. The principle witness Is
Ray Fenen, secretary-manager or
the Portland Typothetae.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
W0MANS CT gJBEss
3: CENSORSHIP $50

Criticism and comment on the at
tracttons at the local theaters appear
Inc in this column arc furnished by
are movie censorship committee Of tho
wo.nan.e CfuS Of Fairu1ont- The Vest
yi-yinfxn does not assume any re-
The Editor. s$
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. May c-Liberty
bonds at 1 p. m: 112s $99.16;
first AIS s9e.66: second rs
s99.4s; third AIS s99.76: fourth
4As s9e.sO; victory 4% s100.54
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02

CHICAGO, May 2-Butter
lower creamery extras s.35; irsts
S.31; seconds $50; Standards
S.34A.
Eggs higher, receipts 34,725
cases: ordinary firsts s.215s q
s.22; miscellaneous S.23 Il; stor-
age packed extras S.25A q S.26;
storage packed tirsts !s.25 Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02

Operating on Son-Senator and
Mrs. Robert A. Pollock of Fair.
mont are motoring to Columbus,
o., today. Mr.. Pollocks son, Rob
ert A. Jr., a. student Of w. V. o.
will be operated upon there for
appendicitis early this week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
I line its entire length. Then
sdotted line 2. and so on. Fold each
section underDeaIn accurately.
When completed turn over ana
syoull$fipd surprising result. Save
sheE pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02

Official Board Meets-There VIII
be a meeting OF the official board
of the Williams Memorial Metno-
dist Episcopal Church South at
1880 O'Clock tonight in the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02

Meeting Of Official Board There
win be meeting OF the offfcia.
board of the First United Brethren
Church at 7:S0 O'Clock tonight IN
the church
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02

Just Sos To Meet-The Just SC
Club will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. Mitchell
Mills in the Afumford Apartme uts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
Sighted

Airplancs Sighted.-Three large
Fairplanes. believed to be army
snnachin cs, passed over the city
slate8 yesterday afternoon heading
ssfor2 a2destination unknown. They
were up there and going
9spme.E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02

points out to the pupils tine ia me
of "a higher seducat ions and asks ! q
them to make lans to tend some ~
high school or the norma 2: - q cho t, y
next year. NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
q Assignments Made.

tssrslSlIIiIC3Its> 3. tN"E1N. .S0HS' n
siiiants to attend services Sunday
eYerling were made to groups of
BiIly Sunday Business Men s
Group MO. q, Harry g. Drumm.
@GIu last evening as follows:
ssleader, Farmingro NJ. E.; No. ),
FL Smouse. Walnut Grove; No.
"a 81 D NJ. Colebank. Downs M. T.;
SsSo. s, IS. 20. Feaster, Montana Nj.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02

Son Eorn.-A baby was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E. Gray of View
avenue yesterday at Cook Hospi-
tai. Mrs. Grey was a victim of
the automobile accident, which oc-
CURED on the hairpin curve on
the Barrackvil1e road on Sunday.
Both mother and child are doing
nicely.