davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
Ftp. CRUICE Will SPEAK
Santa Fc Official to Address Square
Circle Members.

F. P. Cruice. manager of the agri-
cultural and Industrial department of
the Santa Fe railroad, will speak be-
fore the members of the Square
Circle club at a meeting and luncheon
at $50 o'clock this evening at Pei
letters tea room. His subject will be
"The Agricultural and Industrial
Program of the Santa Fe and what
il plans to do" Clinton D. Hart,
assistant general claim agent of the
Santa Fe, will also be a guest Of the
club.
The semi-annua1 election of officers
will be held. The present officers
are: Mai. w. P. Mclean, president;
Arrow Hubbard, vice president; w.
H. Shield. secretary; DR.. G. ]. Crook,
treasurer. and Charles Heck, sergeant
at-arms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
North Topeka

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store or telephone
Eleanor Kimball, 1881, before 10 o'clock
or after 2 Other hours $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
no ISSUE SPECIAL EDITION.
Kansas Trades Unionist to Tell o.
Strike In Topeka.

A special edition of the Kansas
Trade Unionist is to be issued this
week. with the story Of the strike
from the strikers standpoint. Work
on the edition is now under way at
the office of the paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET.
New York, July 3:-Liberty bonds close
3A's. 1O0.14; first As, 10000; second Az s.
100 o.; third AS, 100O6; fourth AZ 8,
1002S; fourth AVS, 100 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

The postoffice will be closed tomor-
row. the Fourth. There will be no
mail deliveries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

oRLAND FULMER, So, died Saturday
at his home. 1884 Morris avenue. Funeral
announcements later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 22s1.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

A potato plant, the leaves still
green, bearing nine large potatoes,
and one not mature, is on display at
the Kaw Valley National bank. The
potatoes are Irish Cobblers and were
raised by c. v. Cochran, route 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

Parsons. Kan, July 3.-Parsons
shopmen awaited developments today,
announcing they will do no picketing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
NEARLY 800 ATTEND
NEGRO LEGION DANCE

Nearly 800 negroes attended
the dance given last night at Ra-
vine Park by the Bartlett-Ci Clemens mel.
8 ost, negro. American Legion, to
raise funds to carry on the Legion
work here. "a
i Altogether s246.97 was taken
in during the evening. on which
about S 124 was profit Tickets for
the dance sold atss1 and spectator 1tos
Skinner,ssJazzO Orch estra. compos-
ed q of local boys, played for the
dancing. Sam Minor. chairman
of theSamusementco mm1ttee,sW vas
in charge Of the arrangements:
At @ q: 30 this evening the post
will hold a special meeting at the
Marion County courthouse 70
settle up its accounts and deter
mine the exact am Mount of funds
Obtained from the dance: The
post has ambitious plans for. the the
future and hopes to- become the
biggest and best negro Legion
group in West fVirginia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
.CAMPAlG GIN AGAIN S;
DOGSsIS ONTlNUED

Despite the fact that all their
!dogsshad been released the night
previous, the city dog catchers con-
itinued their campaign In the Ycfty
yesterday. and beforesthe pony dog
catching wagon was put away,
eight more dogs had been locked
up In the dog cage at the 6city
crematory.sBs Beside these seightgnew
3pris oners, four OF the; dogs which
had been re1easedSwere captured:
These, canine were:unablest to appre-
ciate q good thing when 1T came to
ythem,sand instead of going home,
remained at the crematory yester-
day, Sonly to be arrested and lock.
edsup3 again. s.
So Two dogs, arrested and takenEto
the police statto yesterday: to be
ransferred from there to- the crea-
tmatory, were united s:and escaped.
The city officers were unableAto
tlearnSwho went to the police stat
ion and united the dogs s.S
Today the: dog wagona Is making
"a general tour a city, pick
ing up as manysofs the escaped dogs
as possible. IS :. $3.50
=
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
OF THOMAS
F.sHALl-. HELD TO-DAY "

Impressive funeral services were
held this afternoon for Thomas =.
Hall, whose death occurred on
Tuesday morning at his home on
Main street. The services were.
held at the Methodist Protestant
Temple, Of which the deceased
was member and were conducted
by the Rev. H. G. Stoetzer, pas
tor OF the Presbyterian Church, in
the absence Of the Rev. J.. c.
Broomfield, pastor Of the temple:
"A large number CT friends and
relatives attended the services and
the floral offerings were nssmerous
and profuse- Appropriate music
was rendered by a male quarter
composed of Lamar Satterf1eld,
Samuel H. Diemer, Jack !. Abbott
and D. l.. Mayors. Y
Burial was made in sWpodlawn
Cemetery by Musgrave and Son
following the services at the
church The pail bearers were
selected from the Odd Fellows
lodge. OF which lodge Mr.. HalI
was member. & = Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
The Nelson


In the screen world as in every
other walk of life, there are those
whose names stand for certain:
things, and so when we <hinkl OF
Tom Mix. 81 is as a man of ton.
of sout--d life. ever the champion
OF the weak. and one WHO is brave
and daring nnd err circumstances 8
no mat ter3sWhat t. his environments
51i The portrayal i Of such q charac:
ter9 On tn screen incites the boys;
and syonng8men to- initiate his:
qualities rather than Che weak
eharactersSswhoN are a1ways In evil
dence In every film, for they see
drawn strongly, contrasts that
leave this Suppression Y 81
cup and Coins I'M S.hich ME-
MIX appears at the Nelson today.
while presenting some new feat
.5ures isSquite typical In manysw
Of his other offerings VI which ne
displays al fine spirit hroughout.s
The added features are newsss'a o.
comedy. gss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27

:dentai service ne The
danastg SHthss county are SUM:
scienfl Ehmnifi THAT theySare
thaf Ssacrtfics for
the comfort and health ours boys
and girls and shat ndarfon:sGonn
may build up a sturdy futurgs gen:
Grafton
linking people ssrealize more
and more each day that time ano
money spent in educating our chill
sdren is wasted, If such ;educationfts
carried out at the expense OF the
physical care and development OF
the cEild and as al matter OF per
sonai civic and national economy
are supporting all rational health
measures, both In the school and
in the general community:
Endorsed By Many.
..After having the bill thorough
1yg explain ed and carefully discuss.
led by their bers each OF the
following organizations in the coun-
ty have given their unqualified in
dorsement: : Z
..Fairmont Chamber OF Com
merce q; n rs
= .tFairmont Business Mems Asso-
cation.
..Women's Club {:
airmont Rotary Club.
..Fairmont Kiwanis Club,
tttMannington Kiwanis Club. III
..Mannington Chamber Of Com.
merce.
.::Marion County Medical Society.
Marion County Dental Society.
In addition to the above men
toned representative organizations
- ~ =, Io ~,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
NatsIre gP J, E 7 s; q ponbt 4

NatlreSof SPlau IN L2onn
sINDIANAPOLIS. In1y 27s-S-The
nature Of GoyernorsMcC rayss plans Plans
for talking over and operating&coal
mines Of Indiana in order to insure ,tts
a sufficient supply of fuel Tor stare
Institutions was a subj ect OF specu.
lative interest today among persons
interested in the situation IN the
state, following announcement py
executive that arrangements ZOE.
such action were being made
No mentaregarding the
plans under consideration for tax X
ing over til mines has been made
by the governor but 1t isS believed
that it twill be5necessarys to call out
state troops to protect property.if
an attemp is made to mine coal by
OF non-union workers;
The calling out OF troops, 1t has,
been suggested, will necessttate the
proclamation OF martial law.
Another step preliminary to- OPP
.ening OF the mines, persons fam1l-
lar with the situation say, Will pro-
baby be the calling Of a special
ssessio or the legislature toErepeaall
the miners. qualification law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
DR.. c. H. King viii Speak
Tonight at Methodist Camp

Professor Joseph Roster, presi-
dent OF the FairmontE State Nor
NAL School, and F. ]. Smith OF
Smiths Shoe Store. were the
principle speakers last night at
the third OF the series Q. camp
meetings being held at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church camp near
by the Billy Sunday Business
Mems Club OF this city. +
4 J Ohm C. Hupp, vice-president OF
the club. vas in charge q me g
number OF vocal solos while the
club musicians did some quartet
mum ers. Is lsssS.5Sfs So
Tonight services will be in
charge Of JIM. Colebank,i assisted
by the other members of group
No. 4. DIR. oh. King will speak.
Services are to begin at clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
.REAL..EsTATEI-T:R:AllM'lI!s5.FlEI:.lR7:ss rs.

y1 Sf$REALSESTATE TRANSFER y! s ::
s q. w. Baldwin and Nellie Bald:
win to Icie D. Boord, a parcel y
land In Spring street, Farm ont.
Consideration IS, etc. 3a5
rs BE. Koon to Walter s. Furbee,sa
parcel of land in Pennington Con-
sheraton 81 etc. e - :,
z Annie B : Harr- to Charles e.
Conaway. a parcel OF land IN the
Industrial Co.'s ad--
d1tfon of Fairmont. Consideration
So, 900. Sssi !. 49, e, n
Fairmont8L Lodge No. 2, Il 90 !:
f to, Curtis Vincent, a parcel q ..
land IN Maple Grove Cemetery
|Consideration$2 $500.
Ida B.. Robinson and husSanG Eeo
T. A. HinermansS q parcel OF iano
In Mannington. C onsideraflo'enll
$500 x ~ -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27

today in a m essage to John Hess
Ter, president of district No. II,
United Nine Workers of America.
The governor sent the message
to Mr.. Hessler at Philad elphta'
where he is in conference WITH III.
President John L. Lewis. 81
Governor Nc Cray held several
informal conferences with In diana
operators this IN orning but did not
disclose his plans, which he was vas
understood to be making for oper
alton of mines in this state afs
message TO Mr.. Hessler was the
result of today's conferences.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
.CaII5Rescinded

ISOLATED Press sident Frank
G.. Harrington Of the Illinois min
ers today rescinded his call for a
state miners convention Peoria:
AugustS.s He said this action was
taken becauseNo of what he termed
n"premature Snewspaper announce
ments of the convention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
Disruption Feared


SPRINGFIELD; Ill..;xJuiy 2 9
fCBys The Associa Press Dis
5ruptionso OF the United Mine Work
sers Of America If President Frank
Harrington of the Illinois mine
workers Is permitted to proceed
with his program adopted In st.
Louis Yesterday was predicted to-
day by . hn Watt. secretary
treasurer Of the Springfield sub
district, who a ec1ared twas to
John Z. Lewis. International
Epreside nt to- act and act q u ictk;7.
sly.ss'' s.8is isis:
W. att said Farrington's motive
in calling state convention was
ito submit aAseparate wage con-
tract for Illinois and was rank
Esedition.,' ..ssss So =
He urged that President Lewis
set up "a prov1sionalsdis district IN
Illinois to overthrow arrtngto1nn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
Nh Discussion

COLUMBUS. Ohio. july w.
d. Mckinney, secretary of the
Southern Ohio Coal Exchange de
clined today to discuss the proba-
bility OF operators who are mem
bers Of the exchange entering into
Central Competitive Field con- con
ference with the miners union.
Mem bers of the organization nave
5stoutly contended for Al district
{s,5 Fl Y sSis 5i!t S * 553
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
GETS .THIRTYs.pA JAYS.

Thirty days in the county tjail
ana a fine OF 500 was the penalty
imposed upon Antonio Koschniski
when he was taken before Justice
u. l.. Blocher late yesterday AMI
found guilt Of having moonshine
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27


minute Justice Musgroye was
made a witness for the defendants
and twas necessary to transfer
the suits to another justice OF the
peace The necessary summonses
have beenserved In each case and
;accordingIt present arrangements
the first Of the eviction suits will
be started before Justice J. Z.
-BIocher tomorrow morning at 3
O'Clock. AZ: ~ 81, 81 ~ n ia
The Farm ont e Cleveland Coal
Co. fsErepresented In the eviction
suits Paul Armstrong.
The miners are represented by At
torney NEW Stewart. Of Charles
ton, counsel for district No. II.
United Mine Workers of America.
Mr.. Stewart was In Fairmont yes
terday and today in the interest
Of the Riyesvi11e miners and Will
remain IN this CT tyi until the cases
are disposed OF by J hstice. BLOCKER.
II the miners are required to
ssnrrend er5posse on OF ssthe hous-
3es. where. the amy homeless fam
lilies will 60 is not known. II such
is the course of the law. 1t is likely
that theSunion will furnish the
miners with tent colonies similar
to those used sin the southern part
of the state.
When first reports we're out
that the companies would soon
order the miners out Of their
houses, many Of the miners imme-
diatelysmade other ARRANGEMENTS,
and are now occupying .comf orr
able homes, which are not the pro-
perry of any of the coaltcompan-
les. The great majority OF the
miners, however. have no otneI
place to go, and aresremaln1ng IN
their homes awaiting the law 70
take its course. "
The miners against whom the
eviction suits have been brought
are as follows: 81 & w
XIV J. L.. Brummage, D. +. Harris,
Emmett Vincent, Bert Thorne, X.
"A. Barth low, Orval Thrash, u ".
iSatterfield, 6. E. West, George
beavers, John Haney, Louis Bene-
dict, George Bard, Elvin Rarer'
.tahov, John Hovishe,. Alec OpWlcn
Steve. zurwell, Wasil Mic, Tony
Novich, George Yontaik John
Long, c. shelton; John HOT.
walt, ST., Andy Gasko, George
hOIIiS, SJVc kohoA Jus, y
trai, Jesse Barth GLOW, Louis Sabo
Mike Horwalt, Chas. Smith, ohr
Watkins, q Harry Guy, Bainey
Stewart, Henry Smith, Mike Paw.
oski, Nick Popp, Andy Bocci
steve Wiskorich, Marco Morelli
Andy Smuck, Carl Bosh, Andy
sBartic, A. G. :Newkirk, Steve
Hobose, Mitchell Beverly. f
Carpenter, Lloyd Smith, Ed Green
Joe Danish, Calvin Vincent
Frank Tatokash, ST., John How:
Walt, Mike Banas, Jules Horwalt
Marion Bacci, Mike Koball, Victo1
5Rombitie, Rocco Policari, Claude
$Satterfie1d, Jesse Smith ohr
:Stermo1e , ] ohm Falbo, Louis
!Torok. Sam O1yas, ] ohm Kiss
KosmaF Ukish William Speen
John Sydorak, Tom Utenge. VIII
liam Lawson, Joe Dukish, Sr-,
Ray Sargent, Mike Shulek, Chas
.Rasko, Steve Konkola, Tony
Scott, Glenn Smith. Fred Bowers
Pete Bard, Russell Stewart, Franz
Clara, Steve sMalner, Jr., And.
O'clock, William Pinzer, Milton
Carpenter George Miller, Marti1
Bartik, Walter Rath borne, acl
|Rucci, John Patroski, Joe Vingo
l5Chas..5sK ubery, Louis Benedict
!Jr-, Charles Stewart, Howard 4
Vincent, "A. i Hall, Wasfl tKisel
vich, James Tokosh, Arthur Vim
cent - II -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
COAL OUTPUT N
REGION REAC HES
PEAK FOR MONTH
.fContinued from page E5one)i


day The mum Der Of emp tiles order
ed in eSregion today to al 633:
On the Monongah ID Division Of the g,
,Baltimores& Ohio Railroad there
were sixteen loads of coke 9yesteTss
day, all the shipments going vest
The coal loading was II sixty
four coal Eshipmen went eastsands
sixteen west The raj lroadS fuel
tota1@was itwentyss seven it'll nine
teen for the Baltimore & Ohio and
eight foreign :. There are 20 smtneH!
idle on ,the divisio today wi tn So
active The cars ord ereT total so
with placem ents FL q 81 There are
272 cars In the territory and So
left over#fromS 1.-The preyiousA daNls
s On the stern Mary1andst the
loading yesterday was seven, nd.
twelve mines are down today
On the West Virign DIVISION:
OF the Monongahe1a Railway the
loading yesterday was 10 e5insty:
seven cars were ordered stodss AId,
the 9pla cementsS on the NJ ~
were thirty Sixty three scarsSWeEs
left owe. and twenty eight nlnssS
are down.
On the Pennsylvania DiyisionEof|
the same road, the oadtng syegteral
day totaled rs Seventy nine ne
mines are idle today, and d. l1ss
placements were 222 sss.s
Seventeen loads of abroad #fnsI
came s. off the < Charleston SDfvision
of the Baltimore g Ohio Railroads
yesterday, the 3 g 9 gettingStens
The total loading was seventy
Cars ordered today Werels11 81 @ands9
placement as There aressf orty8 one;
mines d own VI =
Ell Daily Statistics WI
r. n Active Empti es ednesd
fines Ordered 5LOadinE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
Two CANDIDATES
ST[LL.D D ]. ] Il
Eleven Others Seeking Nomi-
nations File Expense
Accounts Late.

86 Only two of the thirteen cand1--
dates for major political nomina-
tions, reported negligent yesterday
afternoon, we're still on the neglig-
ent list at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The other eleven filed their. ex-
pense accounts with the county
clerk late yesterday afternoon and
early this morning.
In addition to- the eleven candi-
dates referred to, number Of as
pirants to the nominations Tor dis
tri let offices brought in til cir ac-
counts. Most OF the expense state
ments have now been filed and it
is expected that the rest of them
will be put on record this afternoon
The only, outstanding persons on
the county ticket now are 5H.5lT-
Jones of Fairmont, candidate for
the House of Delegates nomination
and c. o. Greene of Warrington,
candidate for the county commits
sioper nomina alton. Both are run
ming on the democratic ticket.
Several Of the stateme nts today
were filed on plain stationary in
dicating that the candida tes had
| failed to receive the regular form
blanks mailed to them some time
ago. This may have been he
cause of the delay in the case OF
The expense accounts filed since
noon yesterday are as follows:
Republican Ticket
House Of Delegates:5 Net Rob
inson, Warrington. 5000; y. Q.
McNeeIey, {Fairmont, To-: Homer
d. Martin, onongah, no expen--
County Commissioners: II. LIE
| roy Sturm Fairmont. $50.
Justice of the. Peace: g.
Ward, Fairmont, no expenses
Constable: n. c. Anderson,
Mannington, no expenses ";
! Martin, :Farming ton, no expenses;
&c. Sturm. Warrington, $3.50.
Member Board of Education:
4 Cora E. Marley, Monongah. nc
expenses. -;
Democratic Ticket.
House OF Delegates: H. L. Nc
7, Cle1land, Bentonss Ferry. mo ex'
/ penses. E,s55ltyas -
Holt, Huntington. $7s a: =: Hess
j Hann1uBIOuIE SS.o0, -. - aa--'~t-r-S-
1 Warrington, So !;
Justice Of the Peace: 9. r
1 Forbes, Fairmont, S21:75 L
4 Blocher, Fairmont, no expenses.
, Presient Board of Education: p
&c. Cunningham, Baxter. no ex
lpenses. u 4.
Member Board of Education:
T. Newton Wilson, Pennington, nc
expenses. 4,
Other Candidates S.
Three of the candidates failed to
state on their expense accounts
{the name Of the party with which
they are affiliated :. They are r..
PARRISH: Linco DIN District for JUS
tice OF the pace, mo- expenses D.
Hibbs, ManningtonD District for
school commissioner, and d A.
Carpenter. who also failed to give
his residence, for member OF the
board Of ;educat IN
Additional expense accounts III
ed total $135. 65 for theGDemocrattc
candidates and $44.20 for he Re
publicans. This makes Ia total of
j $3.50. 25 for all pre-primarye x-.
.ipensa accounts filed by the Demo
Gratis and s266.26 Nor all stmt lar
q accounts filed by RePN1 leans e !,
Twice as many persons have filed
for Republican as for Democrat1c
1 nominat ions, there being forty two
HlRepublican accounts In and only
4 twenty one Democrat accounts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27

HINTON w. Va, July. 2 I'll ohm
Fred king the insane man who bar
ricaded himself in his house and
for; thirteen days resisted the eff
forts OF deputy sherifs and State
Police to arrest him after he had
killed one man and wounded four
Others, this morning @appeared at
the frontSdoor, threw up his hands
and asked for q drink of water.
S5s Two troopers who with other Of
ficers have resorted to every
known means short Of firing the
house to d islod ge Frediking.
stepped mp to the door, got him the
water$he crayed. andsthen led him
to the county Jail. He refused to
answer their questions and ap-
peared to be daZed. Physicians
were summoneds!f from the Hinton
hospital where they had beenitreat.
ing the men wounded in the firing
of the past days. and they dressed
a bullet wound in Ere liking s right
arm and another injury to his
right should Ter. - II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
ppt

- Illinois Observation-Disclosures HeIsS
CHICAGO, July 27.---lllinois OPP
orators will N OF enter into a joint
Interstate wage conference to set
tie the coal strike, it was declared
today by Dr. F. c.. Honnold, secre-
,tary5 Of the Illinois Coal Operators
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
;;EE::INlIGMlLA,l

ThereGisSASs uOta ton containing
ss25sIetters Indicating the letters
Observation-Disclosures in the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have beer
FORMED With hem
Instance: small. swift ami i
Is, 2-hare. The s''..h = =
ss8iH bsHtheSsix letter In the quo
Statfon he Nninete enth, the
the mint and ~ the the
Cans sunravel the mystery Of
Observation-Disclosures? Here are
stheSkeysWords::
sfsman swift andmal-6, IS. 3,
Former 81 admira l-24 s..
Of ia q. ! 4
sssname 81 4 10. "a. 8:
Ansartie 3
Nichig IL %. 3, II,
Todsnt 10 !. :s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
zRE.AL EsTATEsTRANsEERs

The following real estate trans.
fers have been&recorded at the Of
Efice OF County Clerk Lee NJ satter-
ROBERT M. Henry to Irene Hoge
HUFFMAN. "a parcel Of land along
the sTygart's alley River Snear
|EBenton.ss Ferry. Consideration
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
u '-;s-s..7l53 -. =. .',,.l,,.
FEE vEATHER.

Thunder showers
tonight orr tomor-
Tow
!Eocal Readings.
Creed BoIyard, Oh
Temperature at
8 a. m. today, IS.
Weather yester-
day, clears tenn
'perature. maxi
mum, S5;; mini
mum, So; prectpf-
ttatiOn, none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
shots Exchanged

TS8 SCRANTONEs s July 27;----PoItc
sreservesS were called ITO South
Scranton early tod when shots
were Exchanged between guards
sofs sSs6f mines and seyeraI.men
ls-aen psoWiinE about the plant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27

AnswerstossL Last One: All work
shnd no play fmaIeesSJa ek adult boy.
Words: day Barnum, Ada,
Slsyons,P olk,syak, Lowell, Jack.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27

sNIonumentaI Church Picnic
Ehs annu Al Sund chool and
sschnTeh eongregational picnic of
the Monumental Church will be
sheld8on saturdaysa afternoon at the
SM6nninentals Church Grove. It
was announced3h here today that a
syeryssattractiYeNp rogram is being
arrangedSfo Observation-Disclosures of
damned to have races,
guessing Scont tests. and other
during the afternoon
"A bigsp icnic asupperE be served
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27

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sired ssThets ppponsnts
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sSoyfar couid he 1eArned nosones