davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

WHEN the Young Rufian gets little older
we hope he'll be such a boy as Cecil Menard
10 years old, of Sherrard, Ill. A week or SO
ago Cecil dived into a mine pond and rescued
a high school girl who Che Bulletin says)
weighed three times much as himself Every
once in awhile something happens to prove
that the younger generation Of today can stack
up against the younger generation OF any day
OUR revered parent sheets Household Hints
advise that to clean coat collars one may use
solution made by ddsSolving piece Of car
Donate of ammonia the size of a walnut in a
cup of war water. Where does one procure
war water?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

Some of the newspapers are surprised that
President Harding should have remained undis-
turbed by the speech of Secretary Weeks We
imagine that Mr.. Harding made up his mind
when he went to Washington that he wasn't
going to let anything upset his equilibrium
He's going to leave the White house on his own
feet not in wheel chair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

his secret love almost drove her
frantic. So it was with a leap of
joy in her heart that she heard his
voice over the phone one golden
morning.
About ready to come home,
Bah? If you are, I'll run out in the
car for you. I've the most wonder
full bit of news!"
Half angry at herself for her un-
concealed pleasure, Bah assented.
"But tell me the good news this
minute" she demanded.
We'll, if I must, my story won
the first prize in the Times contest
you remember they were offer
ing a 5000 prize for the best story
of a thousand words?"
I'll say 1 do" replied Bah, in
elegantly. by the way" innocent
ly, Just what was that story
abeut?'
"Oh. that's the funny part"
laughed Jack. 81 simply turned one
of the big newspaper matrimonial
scandals into fiction-you know the
stuff-a little home broken up by
a scheming, soulless vampire"
Yes, and how did it end ?" Quer-
led Bah, breathlessly.
why, of course the meek, trust
ing little wife came out victorious;
she always does"
You wonderful boy-I can hard
ly wait to see you,", Bah cried with
relief. With q happy smile she
hung I'D and commenced tn MA N
just how she would spend that
prize money.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

Chicsgo Is having its annual controversy
over what constitutes a proper bathing cos
tune for women. And mere man is cavorting
about the beaches with barely more than
smile and nobody paying any attention TO him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
(From A. r. MS "Overset Galley")
THE DAYS L MISS.

THE DAYS L MISS.
Although I never like to shirk
Responsibilities,
l wish l was a kid again
At my dear mothers knees.
It's not because I do not like
To d. the things men do;
The things the children do 1 miss
And that's what makes me blue.
l miss my darling mother and
Her loving, tender ways,
I'm wishing all the time that 1
Could call back those dear days
1 do not think I'll ever get
Exactly reconciled. :.
Say, boys-I miss those days so much
When l was just a child.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1922.

You may not be one Of the Prophets. but you
have warm hand, and see that you make use
of it during the grotto convention in extending
a welcome to the visitors
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

The surgeon who operated on Harold F.
Mccormick wears broad smile in his latest
photograph. He was probably on the way, to
the bank when he was snapped.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

There are $500. 900 900 cubic feet
of timber available for exploitation
in the forests of eastern Poland.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

In the seventeenth century alb
sence from church was a punish
able offense.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
Uhr UunthHtnttr
LIKE cHAKrrY-AND IT'S GRANITE
PKOTOTYPES-rT COVERS a
4 MULTITUDE OF SINS. 1

GROTTO GREETINGS.
"a
Prophets, Prophets everywhereI
See 'em swarming in;
Every one has slain Dull Care
With his cheerful grin.
Not a single one is sad.
None that wears frown.
Greetings, boys, we're mighty glad
You have come to town.
Prophets, prophets everywhere-
"And not a drop to drink" III?
But cheer up, fellows; don't you care
We've a kitchen sink! =.
Don't you get to feeling bad,
Don't you be cast down.
Greetings, boys; we're mighty glad
You have come to town.
Prophets, prophets everywhere-
Gosh Amt we got fun!!
Have we? Well!-and some to spare
Gloom is on the run.
Gayest time we've ever had,
Everyone a clown.
Greetings, boys; we're mighty glad
You have come to town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
THREE CANDIDATES
OUT FOR GOVERNOR

Il OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Aug
1-CBy The Associated Press)-
Oklahoma voters thronged to the
polls today in a statewide primary
election in which the three corn
cred race for Democratic nomina-
.tion for governor outweighed. the
interest of all contests.
J. c. Walton, mayor of Okla
homa City, seeks the nomination
on a platform approved by the
Reconstruction
Union.
State ownership of the public
utilities and adoption of the
Plumb plan for the railroads are
among the project which have
been adopted by Mr.. Walton. In
dications pointed to a close race.
Meanwhile Republican, Demo
crat and Socialist nominees for
other state Offices and senatorial
seats were being selected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
ElGIlNARK made
INI!OADINGSFOR
July YESTERDAY
Cans Loaded Total All, With
Good Gains Shown in
Several Places.
K. COMES BACK
ssturns no sixty-six Loads
! After Off Day---More
Mines Active
K. COMES BACK

ssssIsoadings yesterday in the
Virginia coal fields
was the best during the month of
July. There is an old saying
the best to the last.
This feyidently held good yester-
day IN regard to loading. The
stota1sIoadings for the day reached
theshighamark of Al, or the best
record since June 80. according
1 osthes figures compiled atCthe Of
Aficess Of the Northern West Viz
Einias Coal Operators Association.
1.-The 1oadings on the Monongahi
Division of the Baltimore & Ohio
went up yesterday to
ssighty-one from sixty-seven on
eSaturday.The Charleston Division
salsogshowed a neat increase. go
singgto ninety-five loads from six
sty4sixsfor Saturday. There wasano
schangesin the loading on the Con
svfIiesDivision, it remaining
at ten; the same total as shown
FOR Saturday: The Cumberland
gdipasien5SS ahowedT a slight gain,
smoYng MP; from seventy=fve to
slAghty-e1ght, and the NJ. K,
t& hitting the low mark of nine
soISaturday, came back strong
Yesterday with sixty-six loads.
1.-THE M & w. fell off few
points from stwenty-four to seven
Sfesn9while the M. r. went over
100 mar, loadtngs totaling
TOT as against ninety-two the pre-
s4Yious@ day. There were three
loads on the B. N. 6 W., as COM
Continued on page three0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
BASIS ANNOUNCED
FOR settlement
. OF Rail STRIKE ! /
Conferences Being Held 'o-
day Both in New Y Yortsand
in Chica 9
THREE POINT |! S MADE ! J
Return of Men With Rightss
Uninpaired tos Be- Main
Point ofgDispt:te. s.
THREE POINTS MADE

NEW YORK., Aug rest
dent ntHarding'sp prop alssforsssttias
ment of the nat ionfWid esrafl STRIKE
made public today In connectton
with their consid derationsat asmssts
ing Of Las road head ds,WereSthresHF
in number. ss;; ssS;
B The first sets forth that the
road should abide byss tbeS Wages
decision reached by the RaiIroad2
Labor Board.
The second provide that all
law suits broughts by eithermsideS
In connection with the strike
should be w1thdrawnS and ats
disputes arising out the
out should be- left ithsth labors
board for settlemen
The. third proposal andsth he one
calculated to- provo nossz
discussion en- the conferences
meets again this tternoonsf forSas
vote acceptausa 5aettoas
suggests that th e strtkgrsb faksns
back on the basis ssntnrttyS
which they enjoyed sbetores they
walked out sassss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
ACKNOWLEDGMENT HERE
WORKING FOR MAGAZINE

Four young college men from
Case School of Applied Science.
Cleveland, Ohio, today started a
house to house canvass Of Falrmont
for subscriptions to~-the Pictorial
Review. r. T. Unkefer is! in charge
of the campaign with c. w. Moss.
G.. NJ. Abbott and NJ. S. Hoyt as So
ilicitors. The young men came here
from Uniontown, Pa, where they
spent two weeks in canvassins that
town..
The Pictorial Review is a nation
ally known magazine. It is;1ikely
that the men will work. in tconnec-
Ition with some one of the local
stores that handle the Pictorial pat
terms, since so many questionable
magazine drives have been put on
all over the country. 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
zane GREY MOST
POPULAR in CITY
ITO the Last Man Said to Be
Best Seller in Stores
) 70, of Fairmont.

Zane Grey's novel. ITO the Last
Man." has a place on practically
every bookshelf in Fairmont. ac-
cordins to the dealers in fiction OF
this city. Three of the leading
stores that handle books were In.
terviewed and in each case 1t was
found that Zane Grey's novel had
proved to be the best seller in
Fairmont for some time:
Every class of people In Fair
mont has asked for the book 1t
seems that the sale OF this novel
has even surpassed the sale OF
9TH Sheik," which gained SO mucn
publicity throughout the country
The first shipment Of the famous
book was sold a week after 1t ar.
rived here and the second ana
third shipments were. also sold; !;
People are sHl asking for 1t, ana
by the time that everyone is sup
piled with a copy, it viii LEAD the
field by large margin
The present reading taste, In
fiction. OF the people of Fairmont
may be gathered frou the follow
ing list, which represents the
novels most in demand at the va
rious sstores-
..When Winter Comes by Hut
The Country Beyond" by
James Oliver Curwood.
"At The Crossroads" by Harriet
Comstock.
.The beautiful and the Damned
by F. Scott Fitzgerald
s..Her Fathers Daughter, by
Gene Stratton Porter.
"Helen of the Old House, by
Harold Belle Wright. J,
Head OF the House Of Coombe.
by Fran ces Hodgson Burnett:
..Moon Calf, . = by Floyd Dell.
"AIlce Adams" by Booth Tark-
ington. D
@ .outline i Of history, = by H. g:
Wells. 5, -. :
It is interesting to compare this
list with the fiction most IN de-
mand at public libraries all over
the country, during the month OF
: suaa' III winter comes,'' ysHutchin-
SON. 4 !, -;
(Coutinued on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
KANSAS PRIMARY
VOTE TO'B:|.E:..HEAvY
industrial C Court Law Mostslm-.
portant Issue Among
Candidates

e . . "
TOPEKA, Aug. indications
were that an unusually heavy vote
would be cast today in the Kansas
primary.
The Industrial Court Law proba-
bly, was the most important issue
Of the gubernationa1 race. Organ
lied labor has taken a resolute
stand against it and indorsed FW.
Knapp for Republican candidate,
and he and Tom McNeal are the
only two masculine Republican can
didates for governor VINO have &c
clared themselves definitely op-
posed to the court.
Democratic candidates have ex-
pressed themselves as antagonlstic
to it.
On the Republican ticket, w. Y.
Morgan of Hutchinson, W. P. Lam
.bertson of Fairview and w. r.
Stubbs Of Lawrence are regarded
as the strongest contenders for
gubernatorial nomination.
Mrs. w. D. Memory and Miss
Eelen Pettigrew, both of Kansas
CITY, are also candidates for tie
Republican nomination for the guy:
ernorship.
Col. Leight Hunt of Kansas CITY,
Jonathan Davis of Henderson and
S. Martin of Lawrence are the con-
tenders for the Democratic guher-
material nomination.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
SUTHERLAND AND
OGDEN in CLOSE
RACE IN COUNTY |. Y
Major Nicely ading Izsttas
Jewell BroWl---Eght {.
Vote Being Cast.
axIHE.wATcHMAN

Despite the ideal weather condi-
tfons prevailing today, indications
were shortly after noon that there
would be very light primary vote
in the city. At that time several of
the precincts were running in votes
cast far under 80 per cent OF the
registration, with little evident any
where that when the polls closed
tonight more than 80 per cent of
the registered voters would have
taken the time and interest to,cast
a ballot.
ogden and Sutherland are run
ming aclose race Sin the city pre-
cincts with no definite line on the
outcome
1t is predicted that Major Neely
will carry the county over lzetta
Jewell Brown in the Demmie race
for United States senator: Ray
mond Kenny is making a good
showing in the early counts in the
democrat race for Congress. It IL
said, with Tom Foulk at even
money.
With a light vote ana the double
counting machinery in operation 1t
is expected that the complete re-
turns from the city precincts and
also from the county voting places
will come in fairly early tonight.
At the old mayors office when a
count was taken shortly after 1
o'clock this afternoon, 1t was
shown that thirty-seven Democrats
and seventy Repu ublicans had voted
making total of 107 out of re-
gistration of 1S1.
at the White School seventy.siS
Republicans and forty-three Demo
Gratis had voted, making total OF
1ls out of registration OF S1a.
At the Erwin School in Edgemont
thirty-seven Republicans and forty.
five Democrats had voted, making a
total OF SO out OF a registration OF
667.
AT the Fleming School, forty.fiye
Republicans and thirty-three Demo
Gratis had voted. making total OF
rs out of over 600.
At the Old Normal School, 142
had voted. No tabu1ation was avail
able on the number Of Democrats
and Republicans:
AT the courthouse fifty-four Re.
publicans and forty-eight Demo
Gratis had voted, making a total oi
1O2 out of registration of IA
One hundred seven Republicans
and only fifty-one Democrats had
voted at the old mayors office, East
CONTINUED on Page Eight
y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
VIRGINIA PRIMARY
TO Be CLOSE ONE
Senator Swanson and Former
Governor Both Conf
dent of Victory.
RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. L.
Concludin. enc of the hardest
foughs senatorial campaign Vir-
giD;a mas experienced &. years.
Senate, Claude a. Swanson and
ex-Gos ernor Westmoreland Davis,
his opponent. boti: faced the Dem
ocratic primary today with conf
6ence CT victory.
Each claimed large following
ancEg the women voters, who are
regarded as an important factor in
the contest
Interest also was centered in the
sixth congressional district where
Representative J. P. Woods is
opposed to by Judge Cliftr A.
Woodrum and in the second where
Representative r. T. Deal has op-
position in Assistant Attorney Cen
eral J.. D. Hank.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
THREE KILLED by
POISONED PIES
Arsenic Placed in Pie Dough
CausesilIlness of More
Than 100 Others.

w~YoRFl. Aug. 7 1-Arsenic.
mysteriously placed lin "a batch 2of
pie dough, was ssresponsib ibles for the
death today Of three persons 5and
the illness OF more than 100s who
partook of the poisoned pastry in,
a Broadwaysrestaurant yesterday,
the medical examiners Office an
nounced after an investigation.
Charles Arahamson, baker re-
Gently employed by the restaur-
ant manager, was held as amater-
ial witness, but District Attorney
Banton announced AbrahamSo1
apparently comes out utsclean of any
suspicion that he was responsible
for the poisoning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
LOCAL MEN HAVE
NO KNOWLEDGE OF
CONFERENCE.-THE
Philadelphia Report Says OPP
orators of This State
Will Participate.

George S. Bracket, president OF
the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association, declared
this Afternoon that his organization
has no knowledge that efforts are
being made by West Virginia coal
concerns to enter the Cleveland
conference called by John L. Lewis
of the United Mine Workers.
81 am at loss to understand where
this report could have originated or
by whom it could have been con-
firmed," said Mr.. Bracket, when
interviewed this afternoon. If any
Northern West Virginia coal COM
panies are going to enter the con-
ference. they are individual con
Germs and, the action is not being
taken through this association"
No confirmation of the reports
emanating from Philadelphia could
be obtained from. the local head
quarters of the United Mine Work
ers of America. Officials stated
that they had not yet received the
names of any companies which are
to take part in the Cleveland con-
ference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
Girls, Change Your Name
to Mary IF You Illan1 to
Get Married Says an
Of the last 4 20 OOsMariona County
girls married SweTesn Mary2s
That is 46.6 6 per cen which
darned good batting aYerageNa as
names go
How It Started

How It sStartedss
1t all came outSyesteId otter
noon when the cub rsan9 ont
job and the city dftor became
desperate hunting Tor ansassignzI
ment.
Question sfs,,sss said thescity edis
stor, what girl has sbestsch
of ettingsmarried2
Single women; h ggested thes
cub; @or divorces
Mere guess-Work snapped2
the c, E. DOM let messss YOU
again until you can show acts
The cub didn't HeW to-
through "a NH ltonEnames but ln7
ally decided to 8usespnIy OF
themfas a basis for hfscal CHA
tfons. One tho ousand such
nice number youkknoHE
Girls namedsM Mary 1aysa dps
chance OF getting gniarr1eds saR6
the book, and that no sarcae11
lconttnued ON spazaS ttres1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
Meeting In Ghicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. Bysthss
Press .ssss ssIsxecut1Ness
of the six Federated shop crafts
went into conference today TO-
consider Presid dentk kHardingssap aproaass
posaIs for ettlement of heir
strike. Chairman sBenssHooperols
the Railroad Labor Boards
present at. the meeting HeWass
met. at the train on his return
from a conferenceiwit1 Rregi5s
dent and escorted TO the confersss
ence by A.. o. WhaEfon labors
member of the board and M w
Jewell. head of the she opScrafts
Mr. Hooper said thai
he had no intenti ON being
present atFthe conference gbutshad
agreed to do so when EbN
Mr.. wharton and rs3JeWellazHes
said he had no message to Trans
init from Presid ent Harding and
refused to discuss the strikegother
than to say that he d Id mott plan
any immediate sessfo of# thes6la-3
bor board in connectfonswitf itf19 it,
Mr.. Hooper entered d-thez conferSs
ence shortly before noonsan andAreS.
mained only a short time
"I simply present ted he POSI-
ton OF the manifestations and
made some furth ers ersexplanatfongof
President Harding pIoposals
which were already before the
meeting, ,',She said. KS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
Operators To Enter.

q PHILADELPHIA, Aug, "A re-
port that certain coal companies
in Northern West Vir-
giniaa might seek to enter the C1eye
land conference was confirmedSto-
day. # e !.
II 1t was said that a contract with
these operators would be made
soon after rsansagreementi is reached
in the Cleveland meeting. if the
West VirginianS were not permit
ted to participate. The same gov
eminent and financial influences
which are said to have brought the
Cleveland conference, will be ex-
ierted to make the meeting sue
cess
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
FIT TEEN KILLED
IN COLLISION OF
EXCURSION TRAIN
Wenty-Fi,vlel Y 10 Thirty Also
Reported INJURED Near
Cincinnati Today.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1-(By
the Associated Press Fifteen
persons were killed and from five
to seventy-fiye injured. check of
police and hospital records dis
closes in "a head-on collision
shortly before IL O'Clock today
between. a negro excursion train
outbound and regular bound
Lebanon train No. II on the Gin
cinnati, LaBanon & Northern
Railroad, near Cincinnati.
r. C. Barnard, superinten dent
of the Pennsylvania lines. who ar
rived on the scene shorty after
the colIission issued a bulletin
announcing the wreck was prob
able due to the engineer OF the
excursion train, who was a new
man, running past his point.
CINCINNATI, Aug. Fifteen
persons were reported killed and
twenty.ffye to thirty injured in a
head-on collision today between a
northbound negro excursion train
and soathbound passenger train NO
~ from Dayton on the Cincinnati.
Lebanon &. Northern Railroad near
Cincinnati today
The southbound train No II.
composed five cars behind the
locomotive crashed into. the nor tn
bound special excursion train OF
three cars carrying several hun
dred negroes to a picnic at High
land Grove.
The two trains came together
with terrific force, telescopins
each ether.
The special turned with aripping
crash and the kissing steam was
followed by tho screams Of the IN.
jurcd. Those in the vicinity OF the
accident rushed to the scene to give
aid to the injured.
When the two locomotives rushed
together, each, re-bounded from the
INTACT. hurting their tenders back
through the cars in the rear.
Word was SteIepnoned to- SCincin-
natl, and fire apparatus. ambu-
lances. life saving squads and pa
trolmen and firemen were rushed
to the scene to give what aid was
possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
No Notice Received.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. L. - The
Pittsburgh Coal Producers Asso-
citation, when told that President
John L. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers had called a conference OF;
operators and the union for next
Monday in am ffort'to formsa work.
ing scale for the Central Competis
tive Field, said that no notice OF
the cali had been received at his
office, and no reply would be made
until the association knew, in an
official way, Just what Mr.. Lewis
proposed.
..We have some ething to say when
CONTINUED on Page Efght)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
sine CANAL PROPOSED

TsCHICAGo. Ill, Aug. IA two
wayEshipgcanal between Lakes Su-
xperior and Michigan. deep enough
eforsocean steamers. could be built
sEaf3 unreasonable a cost and would d1
vert to thi iSsroute and to Chicago
atSIeasts rs percent of the tonnage
ssWhichsnow go1s through Sault Ste.
Marie, according to D. Chase Den
sison Chicago engineer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
MAJ To attend Conference

Not To Attend Conference
COLUMBUS, Aug. l--Southern
Ohio coal officials will not take
part in the Cleveland conference
next Monday between miners and
members OF central competitive
field, it was declared at the Of
fices of the Southern Ohio Coal
Exchange Definite answer probab.
Iy will be made to President Lewis
invitation tomorrow or Thursday.
Eastern Ohio operators previous.
" had indicated that they would
attend the Cleveland conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
star Cub Reporter InveSti,
gates Relation Of Name
and Matrimony.
BY w. VAN

CNote:s Mr.. w. Van, our new
star cub reporter. has written a
series of two articles on the an
alysis of name groups, the first of
which is printed herewith. The,
second, which was prepared with
great care, skill and dexterity, and
which deals with the name Of
men, will be printed in The West
yirginian tomorrow.T The reader
is advised to clip these stories and!
save them for use inEthe event he
has childrensto name. Names are
hard to think Of on the spur of the
moment, butts easy when you
have a list like Sc ditor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
PRODUCERS WILL
NOT ACCEPT BID
Of MINERS union
Invitation Not Favored by
Any Representatives of
Coal Operators.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 1.-The
Pittsburgh Producers Association
today declined the invitation OF
President Lewis of the United
Mine Workers for a four-state
conference to settle the coal
strike. but declared in message
to Mr.. Lewis that it was willing
to meet the miners organization
in this district to negotiate a wage
scale for the district
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01

Girls, If you want to get mar
RED, change your name of Mary.
That is the off cia1 pronuncla-.
imento Of the marriage license
book at the eMarfon5C County Court
House. s5 = is5 sssssls..