davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
HOUSING slruArIoN..

FAIRMoNT, Dec. 2s.-[Editor
The West Virginian. lin regard
TO the editorial in The West VII.
ginian last, night In regard to the
housing situation, I am reminded
that few weeks ago at a meeting
Of the Chamber OF G Commerce, Sam
r. Nuzum, local real estate man
who has done much for Fairmont,
presented a proposition dealing
with the local. situation that Il
might have been wise to have &C.
corded fuller consideration. The
proposition was given no official
consideration. It seems to me that
Mr.. NuSum Is in position to give
some worth while suggestions,
which 1t might be well to act upon
for the good Of the city.
/ might add that Mr.. Nuzum Is
one Of the larger landlords OF Fair.
mont. and that I! have never heard
1t, said Of him by any or his ten.
ants that he was connected with the
sprotiteerlpg. class''' mentioned IN
the editorial.
4 Islmply pass this along to you
in the hope that you may see Iii
TO publish Il. s.
Z Yours very. truly. =
n OBSERVER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
STOCK TAKING

aIl week between Christmas and New Years
\ Day isla good time to take stock. 1t is a
good time to look back over the past year aud
note the successes and the failures the gains and
die losses There is lull in affairs. general
cinaring Of the decks for action during another
twelve months period, and the time seems espe.-
ially adapted to reviewing and comparing.
A man should take stock of himself particu-
larly Is he mentally and physically as alert as
he was year ago? II not, why not. Barring
tbe advent az that period when old age rrevo-
cahly strips US Of youthful and middle age vim
and yigor. there is a long period Of. time when
man should keep cit and growing-flt in body and
gtowtng In mind. II there has been slackening
IN the past year. to man who can reasonably
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
RUFF STUFF
How do you like your Christ

How do you like your Christ
mas cigars
Rope. rope, rope!
Here's some good New Years
don't resolutions for 1923:
Don't blow out the gas.
Don't 1ie: any ~. dogs.
Don't eat toadstools for mush-
rooms. y
Don't try to bs:i. a train ae,o.,
e grade crossing.
Don't stay out all night every
Don't get of a street car back
wards while in motion (the street
car in motlon.)
Don't chew terbacker when
there amt no place to spit.
Don't chew it anyhow. 1t amt
Don't pour oil in the coal stove.
Don't Bite j. Nc policeman.
Speaking Of New Years, why
couldn't the city give the cops
that $40 It failed to give 'eln
Christmas. !.
That would allow the board to
sLart the year with a clear son.
science. 2S (
That Is as clear a conscience as
enc could expect a board OF dlrec=
tors Of o wicked city to have
~ ssfS
Exercise is good for you. Don't
take any Of It. n !;
4siei . - . e. y
Austrian doctors charge the
auhyalant IT q loaf OF bread 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

March "a. inst before tho strike
occurred During the tall the ar
shortage was u The most acute
seize that the MINE "A the tesiou
have ever experienced
Hts Miners Strike
Labor played a big part in the
years events. During the early
part OF January disturbances start
ed among the miners In the Gustin
Run section near Morgantown,
when nonsunion operations were
started Many miners became des-
titutes and. the q. N. w. OF "A. levied
an assessment OF 81 a month
against each miner working from
five TO ten days a month and $50
q month against those working
more than. ten days. son January;
10. President Lewis OF the United
Mine Workers told Kanawha min.
ers In Charleston that there would
be no wage reduction. Efforts to
work non.union came when the Mo.
nongahela Coal Association on Feb.
ruary 8 announced a reduction Of
81 70 81 per cent less than the ex.
listing scale. or from / to Is per
cent less than the Garfield scale.
Local Representatives attended
the q. NJ. W. OF a. convention in
indianapolis, which went on'record
for the same scale. On February
%, various locals voted to strike.
Efforts Of President Keeney to
avoid strike were admitted with
ia conference with operators OF thts
region in Baltimore on March rs.
and Secretary Bracket OF the
Operators Association informed
President Harding that Keeney
would not negotiate a wage agree.
ment, admitting he was powerless
to do SO. Evictions and miners,
marches followed on Huusaker,
Shamrock Fuel, Hughes, Butcher,
Salt Lick and the Lewis mine OF
the Hudson Coal, Co., where two
strikers were killed. Early in De.
cember alleged offenders were be.
ing sent to the penitentiary, al;
though the union appealed the
cases, G q
The shopmen's strike on July II
benefited the miners greatly.
President Keeney stopped a march
Organized near Monongah, while
ntnety-one union miners were hold
in jail for rioting on June rs. They
were later released on bail. The
decision Of the United States Su.
preme Court holding labor unions
responsible for the acts OF indi.
vidual members and the Herrin in
cident on June % appeared to pave
the way for non.union production.
In addition the attack by Arvella,
Pa, union miners on non.union
miners at Cliftonvllle, w. Va, was
"a factor.
| Rumors that the Consolidation
Coal Co. was trying to end the
strike because Of lake business
were circulated about the middle
LOT August. Individual coal COM
paniesl ratified the, agreement in
Cleveland, and the Consumers Fuel
Co, Arkwright Coal Co! and others
began to work on August IA. The
Consolidation Coal Co. signed up
In Fairmont on August II, and q
general stampede for affIxing sig
natures followed, 1t was estimat.
ed that the strike cost! the region
from $S0,000,000 to $4,000, 900.
There were III working days lost
by the miners, OF which fully 90
would have been utilized because OF
the lake business, or a loss Of al.
most $14 100000. During the strike
non'unlon mises loaded 1895, $50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28
b CONDO

three deaths that occurred that
were received In the region with
deep regret, although none Of
them occurred in the region. on
February II, Lindsay McCandlish,
vice president Of the Hutchinson
Coal Co., Philadelphia, who for
merry lived in Piedmont, w. Va.
died IN Palm Beach, Fla, William
NJ McGreeyy, manager of sales 81
Philadelphia, died ION June II, and
Capt. j. Gordon Smyth, genera
manager Of the Elk Horn Goa.
Corporation, was killed In a roof
fall near jenkins, Ky.
Coal Deals
Many important coal deals
were consumated in the region
during the year, the. most import.
ant OF which were the following:
Jamison O. & G. Co., purchase OF
700. acres of coal land near Jami.
son No. s, and later the purchase
OF 225 acres from NJ, a, Jollifs
for $4,000; Fairmont & Chicago
Coal Co., 1000 acres Of sewick.
ley coal land formerly held by the
Chesapeake Coal Co., at one mil
lion dollars and later, the $50
acres OF Sewickley coal land held
by the LeMar Coal Co. near Bar.
rackyille at sheriff's sale at $50.
900; Brady Coal Corporation, re.
financed with William Warner,
Cleveland, as one Of the big stock
Brady-Warner Coal Corporation,
10000 acres of coal land In Clay
and Nicholas counties, w. Va.
Two other deals in which Fair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

On April 28. ltne eoet-opefal6fs
along the Monongahela Railway,
who sued the railroads for dam
ages Of an inequItable car supply;
which they claimed the operators.
IN Pennsylvania received along
the P. R. r. and P.t& L. E., were
informed that damages we're dis
allowed.
Car shortage was felt for the
first time during the year on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

montcrs were interested IN were
the purchase or Jnmison c. x 6.
Co.'S six mines IN the Green's
burg, Pas basin by tlie Keystone
|3e1 & e.. Co., aegregated between
500 and 5000 acre aof Sewickleg
and Pittsburgh coal land and the
purchase by the Console ton
Goal GO. I, Of $4,000 acres OF Pocas
hontas coal land In Med lowell
County, ". Va. II, 900 acres Of
Pocahontas coal land In Tazewe1l
County, Va, and 1850 acres OF
block coal land In Bell and Knox
Counties, Ky. from the Carter
Coal Co. for an amount said e. be
In the neighborhood of $4,000, 600.
The production In the pocahontas.
New River Division of the com.
pany, as It is termed, under the
direction OF F. K. Day, general
manager, has been greatly: increas.
ed, from the million to million and
q quarter tonnage formerly pro-
duced. Additional improvements
have been made.
Interest was also manifest in
the Elk Horn Coal CORPORATION
deal for 10000 acres Of coal land
on which Henry Ford apparently
has not exercised his option.
Power Record
During the year the NJ. P. & R.
Co., attained a record at its big
power plant at RiyesYille. Wien
$4,000 K W! were generated
Assigned Cars
Probably no coal region in the
country has followed the assigned
car proposition more keenly than
operators in the Fairmont region.
Practically all operators are a
unit against them, but many are
loading them rather than let some
one else get the business II they
have. been "legalized. In some
cases perhaps the opposition has
not been as strong us several years
before.
The region was the victim OF
the inquisltious custom olce again
On March 8, the appeal brief from
the decision OF the Federal Appeal
Court was filed with the United
States Supreme Court and on
April II the highest tribunal de-
cided that It had no Jurisdiction In
the case. Not until after the Fed
eral Court IN, Cleveland refused to
sustain an injunction against the
b. & o. using assigned cars did
the matter again appear.
The BIC o. Immediately there
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

80 .Ts.r
visit. but the specialists will want
jam on their bread.
K. -
.; Be very careful In trying to
understand women. The insane
asylums are full Of people who
couldn't.
II Congress, as 1t threatens,
starts broadcasting its aTgumen ts
by radio, there will be plenty OF
excuse for that growing sound on
the average radio set.
Wonders never cease. A lost boy
was found in a soap factory.
I'd = H h
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

There was lot of rain last evening but it did
not damp the pleasure Of the army of newsboys
who gathered at this building to receive the fruit
of Christmas tree. A newsboy is used to trudg-
ing through rain, sun and snow with his papers,
SO shower on a great occasion of this kind cuts
but small figure in the rest of the program. "A
good time was had by all may be more truly re-
corded Of this event than most affairs it describes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

The Moose band most kindly volunteered TO
come to the newsboy's Christmas party and furnish
music for the occasion. This was one more kindly
deed heaped upon multitude of others performed
by this order. The boys were delighted with the
band and the generosity of the men who play in it
gave GROWING touch to the event.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

We are shifting from June sunshine to April
showers. That fog which hung over the city
yesterday was a record breaker Lights burned
all day in nearly every building in the city, Those
individuals who were out in 1t for an hour or SO
looked like miners who had been doing their turn
underground.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

Now is the time to buy bargain Christmas gifts.
Why not do Christmas shopping now for next
year?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

Turkey bone soup today. Father must not for
get to bring home the crackers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

During the year the NJ. P. & r.
7 Co., attained a record at its big
power plant at Riyesyille. Wien
$4,000 K. W. were generated
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-28

HE report Of the county health officer cover.
j ing the period since his appointment on I
full time basis, should be full 81 interest TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
MISSOURI NEXT
BATTLE CENTER
Much Depends Upon Result
OF Coming Primary
ny 4 r. gFauay

KANSAS CRY. July si,--Mlssours
prepared today 20 give the country
lts next blw political thrill.
The result, OF tho primary next
Tuesday will rank with Pennsyl
vanln, Iowa and Indiana in political
significance. regardless OF whether
Senator James A. Reed wins his
fight for vote OF confidence or n
repudlaied thru the nomination Of
Breckenridge Long 60 be- the demo
cratic candidate for the senate.
Reeds fight has been against the
Wilson wing Of the party and his
selection would indicate n revolt In
the democratic ranks. as he has been
almost an outcaat since the national
convention IN san Francisco because
Of his opposition TO the controlling
influence.
The nomination Of Long. aside
from showing that Woodrow Wilson
IL stiii political leader. might be
construed M an indorsement Of the
league OF nations on the basis Of
Reeds opposition to tho former
democratic administration.
The campaigns were at nm end TO
day and political circles expectantiy
awaited tomorrow. when one 81 tho
largest votes IN the history OF the
state In looked for Reed and Long
both claimed big maioritics would be
returned for them in Kansas City and
81. Louis. the strategic centers. but
dopesters figure tho country pre-
cincta would have more Influence
than In former years and might be
able 20 swing tho primary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Grace Chan

Ho agreed. for the sake Of custom.
70 pay $500. That was all he could
afford.
When consent appeared impos.
rible. he remorted 10 American ways.
Turnout one night he waited In an
auto until Grace Chan could flee
down the fire escape and eiope with
him. lie thought that would end n.
But. for the first time. Chinese
parents came TO court with an an.
nulment suit. Grace was but II and
the Judge had 20 uphold ~. mother.
Grace was taken 10 mission.
The following day she attempted
gee iucn." as the Chinese cali sui.
eide the opening Of tho door 10 the
beyond" She left a note saying that
Il nhe did not meet death then. shs
would try again. ehe would not live
without George.
In this abe followed her sister,
Lena Chan who. one year axo. estab-
iished the revolt" tradition when
she committed geo juen.
we are told everywhere 20 BE-
come American Grace says. And
when wo DO. II n 10 clash with the
customs we are told 10 FORGET. We
Of young China cannot DO both old
and new. We muat choose. And we
arc choosing. III u leads 70 tragedy
we'll. havs not learned that change.
come only over tho corpses OF dis.
ssutersy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
BY GENE COIN

sAN FRANCISCO. July III
Young China in revolt
Young China. thoroly American.
ised. lsaping the chasm OF century.
old customs and traditionsi
Young China staging tho first
elopcment In San rraucisco's historic
Chinatown and then participating In
a movie-llkc drama that led 20 at.
tempted asiicidss
Such arc incidents IN thu romance
Of Grace Chan and George sue.
Anerscan.born Chinese who had
adopted modern ideas white their
parents remained tradition. bound.
Parents stlii sell daughter. In Chi.
na,own. That's what started tho
trouble.
Grace Chan bohs her hair ana
wears American clothes. Hhs has
been refeoed 70 az q Chimes flap.
per-
Il shail choose my own husband. %
shc announced Il win not BE- Sold
Bu, 20 her parents. she says. abe
had n faco value OF 1850 and an.
other sutton had already made a
payment down. Her smiis. wer.
only for George Sue. however. and
he was not rich.
He also had become Americantred.
had spurned tong affiliations and
didn't Ike the idea % wife purchase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
New Way to Curl Hair
Fine for Outdoor Girl

The sfimsrsns method Of curling
the hair 10 the proper thing ffor
either bobbe& or long hair before
going motoring. boating or golfinK.
or luduIKing ia any outdoor sport or
exercise This viii not only give
tho hair tho most beautiful way
and curly appearance imaginable.
but wind or heat viii not take the
curl out The ruriiuess II quickly
acquired. and lasts much longer than
where waving tonEe are used. Be-
sides. the hair will be- bright and
Iustroua. Instead ~ dull and dead
looking. when comb~d out u viii
BE- as nice and fluffy az 10 II had Just
been ehaDpoosd.
Just get bottle Of iiquif silrn~r-
inc At any drug or department store.
follow the accompanying directions.
and you will be simply delighted
with tina result. This product y, OF
course. perfectly harmless. and there
IL nothing sticky. greasy or unpieas-
ant about it.--Advertiserrert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Criminologist Will '
Seek Legate Slayer

Luke 3. May. expert criminolcgsst.
viii take up the search. Monday. for
tho slayer OF Patroiman Charles O.
JeEate. Chief OF Polict w. u. Sew.
cryns has turned over 20 May the
fatal bullet. cartridge. bIoodsiain ana
fIngerprlnt exhibits.
Mayor Brown win subject tho
clues 10 a new set OF scientific-teafs.
hs said. lie expects 20 be able 10
make his report to Chcif severyns by
Wednesday or Thursday.
One Legete suspects already has
been freed, according 70 the crimlnoi-
ogiss. az result OF flngerprint exam.
nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Peril Seen in
Long Drought

Fear that disastrous forest fire
VIII break out unless there II rain In
the near future was expressed Mon.
day by y. II. pape. state forester. AZ
the same time q. ". Salisbury. gov.
eminent weather forecaater. was an.
nouncinR that there was no more
rain In night than there was whom
tho drought began. moro than 10
weeks ago.
Ali the forest fires IN the state are
under control nj present. pape said.
bat he declared the danger T. incrcas.
ing with each day OF continued
drought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
FEAR WOMAN
KILLED SELF

Pears shatyshe has committed sui.
cids were expressed Monday by rsln-
tives Of Mira Eva wilson. 40. who
disappeared July II from her home
AZ Esis goth ave. y. w.
Two OF her children. Godfrey. age,
5. and Denaeic. .. accompanied her.
Mrs. Wilson's husband reported 20
police.
shs has often threatened suicide.
he said.
Mrs. wilson n described a. five
feet. three inches tall: weight. lie
pounds. with dark hair. blue eyes ana
tortoise trimmed glasses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

sity OF Washington stadium was be-
gun Monday by the committee In
charge OF the affair.
The children win be trained In
groups Of 100. under the supervision
OF Hamilton Douglas. dancing In.
structor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Aguinaldo Invited
Here by Veterans

Veterans Of Foreign Wars, who
are 20 hold their annual convention
merit months In Seattle. have invited
their one.slme enemy. Gen. Emilio
Aruinaldo. insurgent leader during
the Philippine uprising. to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Boy, 3, Is Killed
In Auto Accident

VANCOUVER. wash. July 81
Funeral services were being ar.
ranged today for William Frak>s.
exed 3, son Of James Frakss. Of
Brush Prasrte. Tho lad died yesfsr-
day a ST. Jossph.s hospital hers. AFT
r. b>xng struck down By an autofno-
bile driven BY c. c. Gates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

los ANGET.Es.--Ns escape
from death experienced by Walter
Warner, aviator. and his passenger.
Elliott Barrett. attorney, when their
plane develops engine trouble and
falls 1900 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

wrNNEMuc Nev.--supt.
Joseph Bolan ana Peter Madison
rescued after being imprisoned for
four hours in tunnel OF tho burning
National mino. 75 miles north Of
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

FOR TINDALL

Councilman Philip TindaiI's cands-
dacy for tho republican nomination
for congress wss Endorsed by confer.
encs for progressive political action.
other candidates approved BY thu con.
ference are. Dan randon. for state
senator. a2d district. Alice Lord. for
state senator. ss,h district; Mn. Don.
ma Baker. for state senator. ssth dir
frict. Robert Bruce McCregcr. for
representative. <tth district: Adam
Besler. for representative. ssth dis
frict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Mems Neckties
Special sec

$50 high-grade Ties including short numbers
taken from regular stock that sell for si.oo ana
sI.5o each There DOZENS OF attractive pat
terms and colors 10 choose from You WIN fin1
a real value In every number. priced special a
zoe each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

NEW YoRK.-John Brakke. first
officer on American relief shir
Manifowoc. married 70 Anne Wv.
denko. Russian Riri. whom he found
slowed away on the ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Mems Union Suits
Special 6gc

$50 Union Suits Of a splendid quality. Hight
weight cotton in ribbed and mesh weaves. They
arc In short sleeve. ankle length styles. and
colors are ecru and white Suits In this group
are extraordinary values offered for quick
clearancs at 6Oc each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Child Dancers for
Festival Selected

Selection Of 10000 boys and girls
who viii participate In dances at the
Labor day celebration in the Univer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

Elephants seldom sleep moro than
five hours a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

II you value your watch. let Haynes
repair II. Next Liberty theater ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

burglars have been known 20
carry acids for testing gold and
silver articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Mems Cotton Hose
Special 121<oc Pair

Broken lines OF Mems Cotton Hose numbsr1nn
900 pairs in all. and including colors Of tan
navy. black and white in all sizes. but not each
sire IN every color. Formerly CSC a pair gpo-
cal. Tuesday. q pair. 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Masslir, Night Shirts
Special 29c

Mems Muslin Night Shirts. full cut. well
tailored. and In v-neck styles There 200
garments in all that have been selling regu.
larry at fi-oo each. Special for Tuesday at
zoe each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

| : inSurs ca
II thsir NJ
properly 4
I. oH6 ~ .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-03
ca rhl. oul-I. is worth Monsy.

Cut cat this Zip. enclose with 5c
and mail Il to Foley 4 Co, 2SS3 Shcf
field Ave. Chicago, III. writing youT
name and address clearly. You viii
receive in return q trial package con-
tanning Foiey's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back: rheumatism. lackache. kid
ncv ana bladder ailments. and Foley
Cathartic Tablets a wholesome and
taoronrhly cleansing cathartic Tor con
stipstion. hiiiousuess. headache. and
siarrish bowels. sold everywhere.-
Air.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Hundreds have already taken mem
bership in our 1929 Thrift club. Why
not youg Quarry Savings Bank u
Trust Co.-adv.
Our 1922 Thrift club is open for
membership now. Interest paid on
thrift account at the rate of two per
cent. Hundreds have already joined
this list Of savers. Quarry Savings
Bank & Trust Co.adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

When you think Of smoking, think
OF Sculptor adv
All Odd Ladies wishing to 60 TO
Graniteyille Friday night, Jan. 8, no
tify the noble grand.
Written by Frank $. Packard, who
wrote "I6e Miracle Man. "The Sin
That Was His" il his greatest picture.
A story of the northland. AT the Park
to-morrow.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-03
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1922.
The Weather

Warmer, with probably snow to-
night and Wednesday; increasing
southerIy winds.