davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
[NIky'p1f[ql
Beer anl Light Wlnes.

Rock. Island, Nov. Editor
Argus: Will you please publish
conspicuously before election this
communication and the accompany
ing anti-saloon league statement,
not as coming only from myself per-
sonally, but as an official notice
from the organized dry forces of
our state to all interested voters
not to>vote at all on the beer and
wine question-to ignore entirely
the beer and wine ballot; but to be
sure to vote for every candidate on
the regular ballot who stands for
the impartial enforcement Of all
laws.
l regret that this proposal takes
issue, in part, with your recent
strong editorial on the subject.
You have urged every voter to reg
itser his or her>copvictions on the
proposition, by voting for or
against the beer and wine referen-
dunn. We are asking thoughtful
citizens not to vote on that Ques-
ton. We believe it is wise to dis
countenance a piece of wet propa-
ganda which is being wrongfully
financed at state expense. Your
editorial reservation as to pos
sible concealed purpose on the part
of the promoters" was surely made
with sufficient reason.
We rejoice that The Argus agrees
with all loyal patriotic citizens %
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02

to the fact that 10 are living under
! properly adopted national dry
public policy. Prohibftion h now
the fundamental la1 q America on
this subject. You have said editor
tally frequently that there 10 no
wet and dry question in Rock Is
land. We agree with you heartily.
No loyal citizen has either any
light or desire to raise the question
of whether the lsW IL to be eaforced
to make our city dry. or whether it
is to be ignored and defied SO - TO
allow the city to be wet. There is
no wet and dry question anywhere
in American in that sense.
The only point at which We diff
fer yith you is as to the method ~
which our adopted public policy
can best be made effective. All agi-
tation of the wet and dry question
is being initiated by the vets. And
the purpose and result Of it all is
to make law enforcement as diff
cult as possible. And eventually,
il possible, to bring about "a re-
versal of policy, by making the
task of enforcement seem hope
less.
We realize that it may seem to
some a reckless method of pro-
ceedure to invite a seemingly over
whelming vote in favor Of return
to beer and light wines, not merely
by failing to try to get the dry
votes into the ballot box on this
referendum, but even BY actually
attempting to prevent them from
being cast. But such is the DELHI
crate decision of our leaders, which
they publish with their reasons. We
know the wet votes will all be cast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02

the endorsement Of the law II made
difficult now BY the so-called and
apparently legitimate soft drink
business. The difficulty Of enforce
Ment would be greatly increased.
and the prevalence Of drunkenness
would also increase. in proportion
- the allowable percentage OF al
cchol cortcnt would be raised. This
alcoholic content specified BY the
volstead act was not arbitrarily
fixed, but Was decided upon be-
cause abundant experience had
proved that only such provision
could insure the benefits aimed at
by the enactment and enforcement
Of the principle Of prohibition. II
increase the lawful alcoholic con-
tent, or the intoxicating quality, OF
beverages would be to defeat the
intention Of the American people
and to nullify the provision OF
their constitution. Patriotic citi-
xens should have no part in any
movement to nullify existing laws
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02

That vas the case with the Literary
Digest straw vote. Such polls do
mot count for much. We insist thai
there 10 no wet ana dry question
properly before the people. An1
we>fefuse to put on . defensive
dry campaign.
The people OF our country By =
tremc nd0uA and increasing major
jty are satisfied with the constitu-
tfonal provision for prohibition
Their deliberate determination ,
to secure the enforcement OF the
law. We are the people who are us
ing our election machinery to Sc
cure vote on the question OF modi-
flying the enforcement provisions
relative to constitutional prohibi-
ton. The leaders, and in the main
the constituency in that movement,
are that considerable but diminish
ing minority who would repeal the
Eighteenth amendment IL they
could. It being manifestly impos.
sible to do this in an orderly fash
ion, they are seeking to nullify that
constitutional provision, in order
to secure under the form Of Law
the return of traffic in intoxicating
liquors. 1t is that part Of our citi-
zenship for whom we have the kind
Hest feelings, but who want their
drink with kick, and more kick, and
still more kick in it.
Any one could guess, and re-
liable estimates show, that the
sale of beer and wines constitute
probably about 80 per cent Of The
old saloon business. And the re-
turn Of 80 per cent Of the trade
would mean the return Of the in
stitution. Every one knows that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
r:Iln1on ~ Z frsaa6 81 n1cCov.

Clinfoa, anA : frSead u Mccoy.
Isaacson issued he license and
Frank 0ustafson, Moline police
magistrate, offIciatede at the cere-
m0ny n the court room 1t the No
line city hall u II o'clock. Mr..
and Nrs. Carter were witnesses.
The Hallows'en spirit was In the
air. Mccoy and Miss Crawford
had absorbed great gobs Of 1t and
that's Why they drove 90 miles to
Moline and got married. They
were driving from Clinton to Dix
ON when the idea struck them. 30
they FASTENED to Moline. routed
Mr.. Isaacson, Mr.. Gustafg6n and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter and wrote
finale to their romance (unless
modern romances are extended in
to the years after marriage).
Mccoy met his bride, who is said
to be- AN heiress, Z few months ago.
After the ceremony the couple
went to the Carter residence in
Moline and then to the Hotel Black
hawk, Davenport.
First Of all, after the magistrate
had bestowed kiss on the beau
tiful bride, the couple talked to
Mrs. Crawford over long distance
phone. They had planned to go to
Chicago after the wedding, but
changed their minds after talking
to the brides mother.
Miss Crawford attended a party
in Clinton on Monday night. She
and Mccoy planned at that time to
drive to Dixon on the following
afternoon. They started out &C
cording to schedule. Arriving al
Sterling. Mccoy suddenly made the
big proposal Miss Crawford con-
scented.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
less BRIDE
|DIlIeHT KNOT
led N MOLINE

laDselai lgellns servias.l

&st>S5 so 9SsAkD osSva0J
~ want to be- married in a
10y"
ettng Sergeant Earnest Wal
~ Of the Moline police depart
Do4t weary after listening to
1eGfee Of complaints about Hal
pNtgsn pranks, had just settled
1oon In the big chair for a much
SoG9ed rest. It was Alfred A. Nc
Co, member Of a Clinton, Iowa,
M iOnaire family who aroused the
no. policeman from his reverie.
4h6 clock on the wall OF the SER
rents office showed the hour Of
- o'clock.
0inging to the arm Of the young
Gfntonian was Seville Crawford,
Dixpn, ILL.,, the beautiful BRIDE
61ect.
Il didn't take long for Walline to
lake in the situation. He routed
Clarence Isaacson, deputy county
clerk, out Of bed, and called up Tom
Carter, who formerly resided in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
OBJECTS TO BILL
FOR LUNCH; PAYS
DISORDERLY FINE

Pleading guilty to disorderly
conduct, q. A. Borst. So Twenty
first avenue. paid . IS Ane. and
costs In police court last night He
was charged by A. B. Heron, pro-
prietor Of restaurant at ST Sew
enteenth street, with creating q
disturbance there yesterday after
noon.
Borst, Heron said. bought some
food in his place and then objected
to paying the amount charged him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
PROPOSALS WANTED.

The board Of education Of Il.
Community high school At ~.
Byron. ILL.,. will receive sealed M ~
posals on the general constructs,
plumbing. heating. and electric III.
ing OF additions to and altera,ion.
In present high school accoriins !.
plans and specifications Of Cerv;s
and Horn. architects. 80 Safer,
building, Rock Island. III. IA.
must be delivered ito the srchjtect.
on or before 8 o'clock D. m. WsS.
nesday. Nov. 8. 1922. Right IA -.
served to reject any or ell bida.-
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02

Or to foster pabllc evils. Let rs
mot vote on Questioa which - ad-i
mittedly only an agitation that
seeks to bring NICK an evil which
We have but recently succeeded In
Sriving away.
JOHN LEYDA VANCE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02

II you have . good Job. keep IL: ~ -.
want good Job. get it. Read tod.s..
Pound I'd now for tomorrow nan,
Evening star., 1922-06-01
ox12 feet Cherokee Rugs.
7.6xl0.6 Rattania Rugs.
8.3xl0.6-ft. Cherokee Rugs.
ex12 feet Wool and Fiber
Rugs.
Guaranteed
Neponset Rugs

I'm IL patterns, suitable for
any room In the house.
s1s.25 sx13-ft sise ct S12SS
each.
& s1s.ss s11o.s-fs. si.s a. sl1.ss
each.
sll.2s 7.sxs-ft. size at s1.Ts
each. Z
;s25 sxs-ft. size at ss.gS seeA.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
"A PROFIT-SHARING SALE EXTRAORDINARY
OF EXTRA QUALITY
Sheets and PillOWcaseS
Plain and Hemstitched
" Less Normal

good seconds the celebrated Pequo Sheets which must
necessarily much higher prices These prices decidedly
low.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

16.button Italian Silk
Gloves double tipped; ;
Paris point stitching, IN
tan, mode, beaver, flastic,
pongee aud white.
$50 quality 1t, %1
pair, NJ
z.clasp Milanese SILK
Gloves, heavy embroidered
stitchings; self and two
toned, in all the wanted
colors, black and white.
$1.50 and l75
qualities slight Oh
faults; at. pair, O1N
Evening star., 1922-06-01

I2-button-length claasn-
oisette and chamois Suede
Gloves, all sizes in white;
broken sizes in chamois
color and in brown.
500 quality at, hSr
pair, W
Italian Silk Gloves, dou-
tipped; all size $ ID
white, white with black
stitching, black and black
with white. 75c and 8c.
qualities; slight 1n
faults !; It, pair. Oyl
Psaass nsya5-sIal1 y1sses
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Hodges Rattania and
Cherokee Rugs at Sale Prices
$ | 90
De Luxe Co. Grass
Rugs

sxi1-ft., 1x10-ft: value 3,
3I3.S5an $1l.e6 at oo.7o eaeh.
SxS.ft., l.6x7.6-ft.; values,
@e.e6 and $e.st At Gas Each.
l2.Ss value in sxs.ft size at
$50 value In 1sxss-in. size at
4Se.
.1.7s value in s7xs4-in. size
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Hall Runners

1Slinch width Hail Runn6fs, at
H.inch width Hall Runners, At
36.inch Width Hall Runners. at
Evening star., 1922-06-01
Flower Wreaths, Friday, 60c

$125 to $1eS values. For Friday only have marked
down from regular stock 200 short and long flower
wreats in all the most desirable coors and styles
demand, to this special low price, 6oc.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
I6-Button.Le Len4th $500 and $3.50
Mi1anese Silk Gloves
Sl.47. and $l.D

Paris point and embroidered stitchings in tan,
mode, castor, beaver, pongee, mastic navy black
and white -
Extra heavy quality that sell regularly for s. 50 at
$1.47 pair s.5.ssss,
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Profit. Sharing Sale Prices
This means BETTER things for the home
beautiful at smaller expenditure. Just glance
at these items:
Evening star., 1922-06-01
WOmen's S3.25 Marvel-TOp
Silk Hose, Sale Price, $l.95
Here's value that should create much
interest-Save $l.30 on each pair-Think! ALL
over pure thread silk hose, with the Marvel
garter top, guaranteed against garter runs.
Black, white and colors. Slightly uneven
weaves. Ali sizes.
RoyaI-Main oor.

Marvel.Fit Boomers, $2.98
Womer's Italian Silk Boomers in the pop
ular marvel fit Pink, white black gray and
coral.
Regular and extra sizes, manufacturers sam
pies and irregular weaves.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
BIG GAINS MADE:
BY many STOCKS / /. S
Dealings Broaden Extensively
Under leadership of Pub
lie Utilities

NEW YORK, Aug. 3o.-En-
largement of public demand COUP
led with urgent short covering,
caused another material rise in
prices in today's stock market
More hopeful prospects for an
early settlement OF the anthracite
strike and reports of marked i'm
provement in the railroad situa-
ton also werelresponsible for the
more cheerful sentime nt- Sales
Appropriated 100000 shares
Dealings broadened extensively
as. the morning progressed and
prices continued to rise under the
leadership of hetpublic utilities for
which there was strong and wide
spread demand. Active resumption
of public buying encouraged poo
operations and the squeezing OF
short interests. Gains of IL to
10 points were made by Detroit
Edison, Manhattan Columbia Gas,
National Biscuit, Loose Wiles, u.
S. Realty, American Radiator, En-
dicott-Johnson and Postum Cereal
The inquiry for rails also broaden
ed, the early leaders extending
their gains to and ! II points
Chicago & Alton preferred con
LlTueu 10 ne uuuSl 5E hSdf ~ SSos' "a =
declining 2 points. Call money
opened and renewed at 8 3-4 per
cert
Marking up of the call money
rate to 4 ~ per cent and a rapid
drop in independ steels, Re
public yielding IL points, unset
tied the list around the fourth
hour, however. prices moved up
again in response to brisk de-
mand for coalers, equipments and
some of the oils, several Of which
were at new high prices on the
movement. The closing was strong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
Warrington Personals

Glenn Norman is in Fairview on
business. today.
Everett Beatty was in Farm ont
On business yesterday.
I Mr. and Mrs Attic C. Atha and
Glen Norman motored to Farm ont
yesterday mpanied by the for
mer's guests Mr. and Mrs. c. S.
IGomewood of Orchard Park, NJ Y,
who left last evening for Washing
ton, D. c..
Loren Hildreth attended the dance
at Rayine Park in Fairmont last
evening.
4 H ID. Atha left Monday for a
short business trip to Column bus,
Chic
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tabler Of Pitts
bur.sh will 8be guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Taller in Beatty avenue
for a week. Miss Elizabeth Cole of
Hamilton. Ohio, is also a guest. Mr..
1abIer is . former resident of Man
,nington u. M
Born to the Rev. and Mrs J. ".
Koontz yesterday morning a baby
daughter.
Byron Reall attended the NJ P.
r. picnic at Clarksburg yesterday,
and will go again tomorrow. He is
,drlmmer in the Fairmont Moose
Band, which played at the picnic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
MONONGAH
Birthday Party.

Miss Mary Catherine Cornell,
the little daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs
William Cornell of Bridge street,
celebrated her sixth birthday am
niversary yesterday afternoon by
entertaining number of her play
mates at her home from 2 o'clock
until 5. Games were played and
the children had gala time. Dur
ing the afternoon tempting re
freshments were served. Those
present were Eugen Mcdonald,
Melvin Fletcher, Adrien Pryor,
Jack Pryor, Mary Lipscomb, Vir-
ginia Jones, Helen Sprays, Io1ena
Gouland, Girtrude Vincent, Alma
Rainer, Virginia May Lee, Mary
Lee, Margaret Shupp, Helen Nc
Donald, Bonnie Mcdonald, NADIA
line Stricken, Freddie Fox and
Louise Stewart.
To Entertain.
Division No. 4 of the Baptist
Mission Circle will entertain di-
visions No. 1, and 3 at the Bap-
fist Church Thursday afternoon.
Local Items.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gaskin, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Gaskin and Mrs.
William Kerns were in Clarks-
burg yesterday attending the trac-
ton picnic.
Charles Patterson of Cokeburg,
Pa, former resident of this
town, is here visiting with friends.
Oky Martin Of Kingwood, who was
clerk in the Joe Martin grocery,
is here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Martin.
The young daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Orgoods of Center
street was knocked down here yes
terday by the Model Bakery truck
of Fairmont. Three girls VIII ose
ages are about s, and 10 were
crossing the West Fork bridge
when they saw the bakery, truck
coming. For some reason they
decided to cross to. the oppsite
side of the bridge. The driver
then tried to pass on the side of
the bridge which. they had left,
When the children were directly
in front of the machine the small
est started to- run back to the
same side of the bridge which she
had been leaving. The accident,
which might have been fatal Is
not thought to he serious.
MT. and Mrs. James McKain and
family and Miss Ava Currey were
attending weiner roast in
ShinnSton last evening.
Miss Matte Doverner OF Park
ersburg, who was here the guest
of the Rev. and Mrs. A. a. Dye
for the past week, returned to her
home in p arkersburg yesterday.
Miss Nellie Martin and Miss
Robbi of Wyatt were here yester-
day, visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. U..E. Martin.
The first pay day for the min
ers here since last April will be
September Is. The regular two
weeks pay will be continued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
METZ

Mrs Dora Rulong of Charleroi
Miss Florence Campbell and Henry
Campbell spent Sunday with Wiley
Evans of Broad Tree, Marshall
County
J. D. Thomas was in Warrington
on business Monday.
Mrs. Ella Martin will leave soon
for Oklahoma, where she VIII
spend the winter with her daugh-
tiers. Upon her return in the spring
Mrs. Martin will live in Clarks-
burg.
Mrs. Clara stevens and her son
will move to Morgantown this
week, where the latter will attend
school. Mrs. Stevens father, JOS
eph Campbell. may accompany
them.
Willie Watson is spending a few
days in Grafton and Halleck. Be
fore returning home Mr.. Watson
will go to his timber land on White
Day Creek.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad spent
Sunday with his father. James
Storms.
Mrs. Chester Brumage will leave
for Kansas within few days to
join her husband, who Is driller
in the old fields there.
Miss Enia Rulong, who was the
guest of her uncle, Henry Camp
bell, left Monday for her home in
Charleroi, Pa.
A six inch casing has been put
In the oil well No. 2 of the East
,ern Petroleum Co. located on the
Frank Snider farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30

Miss Mildred Rudy have returned
from Baxter where they we're
guests Of the formers cousin Miss
Mildred Matheny. /.
Earl Lewis has returned from a
busin esq trip to Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reese atte-
ded the Hope picnic at ClarksbuTg
Saturday.
Pete Corners is visiting at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Earl
Reese.
Wilmer Blankenship, a former
resid Of Downs, has been visit
ing friends here. lf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brown
motored to Fairmont Sunday
Mrs. Howard Williams and Mrs
Oryal Reese attended the Rebekah
Lodge at Warrington Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Rex and
son have returned to their homo
in Brave, Pa.
Miss Sophia Stringcosca left
Monday evening Tor Charlestown.
w. Va, where she will visit for a
while.
Mrs. Mervin stillings has accep-
ted a position as clerk in the COM
pany store at Downs.
Miss Lucy Rex has returned
home from Fairmont where She
has been visiting friends.
Miss Reva Matheny of Baxter is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ed
ward Rothlisberger-
Dan Graham is confined to his
home because of illness.
Miss Mary Linn of Benton
Ferry is visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Ella Brand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Wheat
lacked support at the start today
and values turned downward dur
ing the early dealings. Some per-
sistent selling by commission
houses developed shortly after thu
opening but the trade was not
large, the market being easily in
fluenced Some short covering
which came out in breaks, acted as
a check on the. decline. The open
ing which was Is to cent lower
with September 1-O1 to s1.01 IA
and December 81 OF 3-S to s1.o2 II
was followed by a further sag all
around and then by something oi
'arallyS
A house with Omaha connections
was a free seller of Septembe;
corn at the start, and the market
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30

broke sharply. After starting Is
10 scent of. with September
rs 80 to $50 rs the corn market
underwent a further general de-
cline. So.
Oats started Unchanged to IA
cent # lower with September
s.s1 3-4@S and held close to
the initial range.
Provisions were unsettled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30

Honor Party

isss u can and Miss Martha
yaDorsey Of Clarksburg were de-
entertained by Miss
ather home here last
;ssweek. Dancing and games We're
the Popcorn, lem on
ades and candy. were served dur
ingsthe evening, and at late hour
consisting of ice
cream and cake We're served.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Ridenour, Miss j can Dorsey, Miss
s5Nfarth a Dorsey, Miss Agnes Reese,
miss Ruth Michael, Miss Madeline
Kudy, Miss 1nez Monts emery, Miss
Lois Brand, Miss Faye Ferrell,
sssNiiss: Helen Lyons, Robert Gillon,
Ray Rex. Edward Rothllsberger,
lsJ&ck Quinn, Arthur Prichard,
EAGIeons Brand, Hugh. Brand, and
lynn Holmes Cook
Farewell Reception
Nhe Rev. C. w. Guthrie who
sSf5ss for the past year acted as
pastora Of the Downs Presbyterian
Chnrcha delivered his farewell ser
smronS Sunday night. He will move
with his family to Coatesyille, Pa.
ss soon.
An farewell party was given in
lis honor Monday evening by a
number of his: friends here.
Corn Roast
sASnumber:o Of young people gave
VI corn roast. on Lightner Knob
$.sMondayievening. Those attending
Miss Lucy Rex, Miss Irene
Rudy. Miss Agnes Reese, Miss
q RuthssAdichael,l Miss Sybil Brand,
MissaLois Brand, Miss Madeline
sRudy, Miss Faye Ferrell, Miss
MARIAN Jones, Miss Winifred Rex,
miss Mildred Rudy, Ray Rex,
s5Red Hupp, Robert Gillon, Ber-
i lnard Haggerty, John Capet, Ads
@Cfell Marcus Gillon, Ray
9sIaughIin, Lynn Cook, Jack Quinn,
land Edward Rothlisberger.
ATTENDED Ball Game
Amor those who attended the
nall game at Fairview Sunday
SRothlisb erger, and Fran
els Gribbon.
~ Personals
y; S&SMfss bessie Hickman is recov-
{ aring from an injury received a
fewSdays ago when large vein III
Her sarm was severed with piece
fSbroken glass.
is.lsss Miss y can and Miss Martha
Dorsey of Clarksburs who have
bam guests Of Miss Faye Lyons
returned to their home Monday.
3sszsS5 MISS ssHa ullHS .91hSg 10 'iSAIAAS
friends here.
sMrsHugh Morgan and family
attended the ice cream social at
Downs *Wednesday evening.
Charles Stillings. George Gra-
1 bam s. and DEW, w. Orr motored
tosMorgantownsF Friday.
Straight has returned
nome after spending the summer
With his grand parents.in Blacks
Siville- 81
ygssNHenrys and James Steward have
to their home In ldanay.
4 MIss katherine Kelly has re-
Mined to her home in PittsburSsl
after az short visit at the home of
MS. Frank Gi1lon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Parr and Mr.
and Mrs. d. +. Michael and son
PaIp b m otored to Pennington
g II. Parr has returned from a
81 snort business trip to Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Meredith
were guests at the home Of Mrs.
AaJack Cumberledge recently
&rFMrs- Dan Ward and daughter
Miss Marie were shopping in Man
nington Friday.
Miss Thelma Huey who has
been the guest of Miss Ruth Mich
ael. has returned to her home in
Huntington.
sFs1sNIrs. George Weaver and son
SSnlvd 6 Of Newburg have returned
sssfheir home after spending the
gask end at the home OF MI. and
irs: Lester Weaver.
SMiss Emma Bell has returned
frnmsHundred where she has been
ylsis;finR Her grandmother, Mrs.
isSaIsS ed her home.
4 shdisSsVirgthias Roth isberger and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
!. RAILROAD NOTES.

Coll n. G. Mutt, Pittsburgh.
president of the Monongahela
Railway. is in Fairmont today.
An advertisement has been post
ed by d. X. Orr Brownsville, Pa.
superintendent onongahela Rail-
way, for pumper at Maidsville.
w. Va, with hours from a. M.
to p M
D. d. Clowser. Fairmont. has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
FINEp Sis 9ANp5cosIs

Charged with disorderly con-
duct q Martin Burd o was gfyen
hearing before Justic SBlochsr
yesterday afternoon and fined S1S
and costs. amounting to $50
Burdo was arrested by Specials01.
ficer Harr. an officer forth Mon
.ongahe1a Railroad CO.. -