davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
DRIVING
CHARGE SUSTAINED
W, S. Huff Fined $40 and
Costs by Mayor Conway
at Today's Session.

W. S. HUFF, a railroader and
truck driver, was convicted in
police court today on charge OF
reckless driving. Mayor w. w.
Conway imposed a fine OF $40
and costs upon him. He paid the
required amount and was releas
ed.
j. NJ. Porter OF New Martins
vile was the prosecuting witness
in the case. MIR. Porter arrived In
town on the II o'clock train yes
terday morning and while crossing
Cleveland avenue from the Balti-
more & Ohio passenger station
narrowly escaped being run down
by a truck driven by HUH. Mr..
Porter took the license number of
the car. obtained the names Of
several witnesses and reported the
matter to Mayor Conway. After
hearing Porter's story the mayor
had Hun ordered into court today.
On the witness stand Porter
charged that Huff was making
between twenty and twenty-five
miles an hour and that he was
driving on the wrong side Of the
street and in such a manner that
he endangered the lives of pedes-
TRANS. w. c. Knapp, a local taxi
driver, also testified for the city
in. the case. He said HUH was
making from eighteen to twenty
miles and that he did not sound
his horn when approaching the
street crossing.
G. w. Ullum, a local transfer
man, was the last witness for the
plaintiff. He testified that Hufr
was coming down the hill fast,
that he did not sound his horn and
that he was on the wrong side OF
the street. He also denied a
statement made by HUI that he
could stop the truck in four feet
II necessary.
Hun, when placed on the stand,
testified that he had the truck
under perfect control, that he was
making from ten TO twelve miles
per hour, that he sounded his
horn. and had little trouble in
driving around Porter who ran
out into the street in front Of his
truck. James L. Martin. who alsn
testified for the defendant, said
that he was making about twelve
miles per hour.
After hearing all the testimony
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
POPE SENDS BLESSING,

NEW YORK, Sept. 22. : The
blessing Of the pope. cabled by Car.
dinal Gasparri, papal secretary of
state, was feature Of the wedding
yesterday Of Miss Katherine Mac.
Kay, daughter OF Clarence H. Mac
Kay, president Of. the Postal Tele.
graph.Cable Co., to Kenneth
o'Brien, son Of Morgan ] o'Brien,
who was formerly a justice OF the
New York Supreme Court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
CAR0I .llA
se.teinIade md Party,

Mr.. and Mrs. HAIRY Tanner, who
were recently married. were the
honor guests at a party and sere.
made given here Tuesday night.
After the guests had gathered they
rendered a rail and wheel barrow
ride to the newlyweds, which was
followed by a dance at the Tanner
home. A course OF refreshments
was served during the evening.
The guest list included the fol.
lowing merry-makers: Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Norris. Pearl Smith. Pauline
Robbins, Mildred Marston, Mike
Monar, Dave Wilson. Grace Osborn
James Fisher, Alice Maxwell, Mrs,
JET Hyatt, Bias Ware, Ruby Rhine.
hart, Howard Bowman, olgle Cain,
Archie Lamp, Arlie Taught, Audra
McNemar, y Charles Rodgers, Ar.
thur, Roy and Guy Norris, Virginia
Norris, Marie Rowand, Ephraim,
Glen and Archie Rowand, Harold
Swiger. Walter Shaver, Spencer
Blair, Neva Wilson. Lottie Sim.
monds, Elizabeth and Virginia
Bowman, John Fraze and George
Harlow.
vote Taken.
A referendum vote was taken at
Carolina Tuesday by the Loca: No,
404s United Mine Workers on the
question OF the amount Of satIstac.
ton felt in regard to the Cleveland
agreement, under which the mines
resumed operations the latter part
OF August. The vote was compare.
lively light, only ninety-seven bal.
lots being >cast. The result was
sixty-three votes in favor Of the
agreement and thirty.four opposed.
Start Extension Course.
The second years work OF the
extension course offered by the en-
cheering department Of the West
Virginia University was started
here Wednesday, evening under the
direction Of Adam Crawford OF
Fairmont. Mr.: Crawford made an
announcement to the effect that,
according to official instructions re.
ceived by him from Prof. A. c,
Callen OF the university, the class
would not be continued at Carolina
unless It was composed Of more
than fifteen members. Four other
points, guaranteeing classes OF from
twenty to thirty men, had sent in
bids, thus endangering the Caro-.
lima class unless a sufficient mum.
Der OF members were obtained.
Sixteen men were registered here
at the first meeting and an effort
Is being made 10 bring the total en-.
rollment to twenty members. The
class is composed Of the following
persons at present: James Cole.
man, Eliza Wallace, Charles Con.
nors. Harold Swiger, A. T. Fogle,
F. H. Brooks, R. G. Brooks, James
Fisher, James McCafirey, Ephrainl
Rowand, Sam 10th, Charles sabo
Harry Tanner, Howard Mason
George Shell and Bias Ware.
In order 10 retain the class al
Carolina a membership OF at least
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
EMBARGO LIFTED

MoRGANToWN, W. Va, Sept.
22.-As result Of a special ap'
peal by the glass manufacturers
Of MorgRntown. the Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad company lifted Its
embargo on glass sand long
enough to permit a train of thirty
cars OF sand to come from the
Baltimore district to Morgan
town. To prevent closing of five
large glass plants in this city.
railroad officials made arrange.
ments whereby sufficient sand
will go through to supply those
plants for two months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
LABOR TO
WAR FIN NEAR EAST

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The atti-
tide ot the British labor party
toward the present Near Eastern
situation Is set forth in a cable
meHsage sent today to the Aus
traliaii and New Zealand labor
lies The message reads:
British labor is opposed to
any wars In the Near East and
believes the only way OF averting
Il Is BY reference Of the dispute
70 the League OF Nations, Of
which Turkey should be includ-
I'D We axe strongly opposed to
Great Britain acting individually
and demand a settlement by con.
kerenee and Agreement"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

inss W va. VIII spend the winter
al Tie home OF her uncle, 5. r.
Watkins SIZE viii attend the West
AIohongSh High School
III. Ptggot ot cafollna ptinel,
pal ot the Bling ainon School, Is max.
ing his RES denea 1t home this year.
He makes the tip to, the school
daily by trolley car.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kanu are
moving from Carolina to Watson
where the former has received EN-.
ployment as mine foreman.
Charles connors will occupy the
house vacated by George Hann.
Eliza Wallace is moving into the
house Mr.. Connors leaves.
Enrolment in the Carolina School
has increased to 144 members The
school will not accommodate this
number comfortably as there are
only 121 seats and three rooms.
The colored school has an enroll.
ment Of twenty.elght pupils.
NJ. L. Hutchinson Of the Hutchin
son Coal Co. Is in the East on bust.
ness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
CIVIL WAR HAS
COST Terribly
More Greyious Hurts in Two
Months Fuss Than
Two Years.
By MILTON BRoNNER

DUBLIN. Sept. IS. - More
grievous hurts have been done to
ireland In two months civil war
than in two years fighting be-
tween the British and the Irish
Republican army.
What is the toll Of death and
destruction?
Where is the battle-ground of
this civil war?
These questions, particularly
the first, are difficult to answer,
owing to censorship.
The tragic story includes these
outstanding points: Arthur Grif-
fifth dead from worry and strain:
Michael Collins assassinated; the
finest parts of Dublin in ashes;
the best buildings In Cork and
Limerick destroyed by fire and
dynamite; a trail Of destruction
across the west and south of Ire
land; business almost paralyzed,
and farmers suffering from mill
tary seizures and inability to sell
their produce: dozens Of men
killed and wounded; and hundreds
in prison.
That is the story of the part of
ireland known as the Irish Free
State. To this is added long list
of killed and wounded, OF people
evicted and Of property destroyed
in Belfast, capital Of Ulster.
Civil war really started In Dub
lin June % last, when the Free
State army clashed with the Ir-
regulars led by De Valera. In
the battles that followed the
famous Four Courts building was
destroyed and fine hotels and
business structures burned or
Driven out of Dublin as a
coherent force, the rebels against
Free State authority fought at
Dundalk, Limerick, Cork and 9TH
er towns. Free State troops were
eventually and uniformly victori-
ous-but the price was always
death and destruction.
In July alone. 1t was estimated
5000, 900, 900 in property was de-
stroyed, The daily loss while the
Yaleristas were in the, field was
from one to five millions.
Such figures as are obtainable
which probably only represent
a part Of the actual losses
show this result for two months:
103 men killed.
1884 men wounded.
! 647 prisoners.
Between June and June %
there were 81 killed in southern
Ireland.
Fighting is now confined to
southwest Ireland, except for oc.
caslonal ambushes and sporad C
raids.
Free State leaders credit their
success in breaking up Irregular
concentrations to surprise land
ings of Free State troops from the
sea at Cork, Youghal, Glandore,
Tralee and the mouth Of the
Shannon.
Inspection Of Free State milf
| hhI lAAP0 nhONo AlOlC GAuIF unity
towns from which the lrregulare
have been driven, retiring to
billy country in County Cork, and
part OF Kerry and West Water.
ford. The Irregulars hold nc
line in the military sense Of the
word, but are in scattered con-
centrations.
Street and neighborhood fight.
Ing continues In Belfast. The
! Ulster government gives out nc
figures, but Dali Eireann issues
regular bulletins on What 1t calls
Belfast atrocities" 1t claims
that since July. 1920, there have
been 447 Catholics killed, 1898
wounded, $3.50 driven from their
employment by armed mobs, and
1880 driven from their homes.
OF the latter, $500 are now home
less, while thousands have gone
to Dublin and other cities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
FoRMEn RESIDENT n1Es.

A message received hero yester-
day by relatives announced the
death OF George S. Smith, which
occurred yesterday at his home at
Grantsville. He Is a half brother
Of Hugh F. Smith Of this city and
an uncle Of Harry F. Smith. He
was a former resident of this city
but had been merchant in
Grantsville for fifty-five years.
He was also president Of the Peo-
Piles Bank Of Granstville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
BROOKLYN SIGNS HARPER.

NEW YORK, Sept. go. The
Brooklyn National League baseball
club has signed Harry G. Harper,
pitcher. to contract for the 1923
season, it was announced today.
Harper Is left hand thrower and
batter and was formerly with the
Yankees. He will report next
spring,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
TO MAKE INSPECTION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Dr. H.
H.. Cummins, surgeon general Of the
public health service, will leave
October S, for a two weeks inspec.
ton of the governments sanitary
stations abroad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
pIRIeIsLE LEAVES Ell PAso,

Ell PASO. Tex. Sept. 22.-The
army dirigible CO In transcontinen.
tai flight left Ell Paso this morning
in heavy fog. Commander Strauss
said the CO probably would go d.
rect to Yuma, Ariz,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07

I. .JEsg -
fannie
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
Pete Johnsons Run.

. q ~ 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fetty visited
Witt Fetty several days; ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Johnnie Heiskell
visited Mrs: Nan West recently
Willie Travis visited his cousin.
Claude Lake, Sunday.
Harper Carpenter and Bruce Sat
terrified visited Burse Carpenter last
week.
A baptizing will be held al, Ed
ward Shaw's Sunday at 3 O'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Carpenter
day.
Classy yangilder. Pearl vangild :
er and Edna Kirk visited at the
home of John Turner Sunday
Monroe McVickeg visited John
ME Heiskell one day last week. I.
Mrs. Beulah Vincent visited Mrs
Letha Fetty one day last week y
j ohnnie Heiskell was busn ess
called at the home of Tom Hawz
kins recently.
Wayne Carpenter. Of Faimont
visited his parents here last week
Wildia Lake visited Reva Aus
tin Sunday. .s
3Letha Fetty visited Elwari
Shaw Sunday.
Wayne Moran, Russell HeisIeil
and Guy Kincaid attended an out
of-town dance. one night last week.
Grant Travis was a business CALI
5lersat the home Of lila Lake M ond a u
Tia Lake svisiterd Luther SUNNI ers
Monday and Tuesday on business.
Russell Hayhurst and Nellie
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07

8 N and Il Mrs. Clarence Satter-
fieldgofBradysVi visited att the home
and NdrssAJ ames3 e. Arn ne =
W.: an MRS Moore were
bSoodp1tping IN aFairmont recently.
NIrssBe Getty Zimmerman visited a
eshe home james Arnett re-
sNrs: Nett fRobey Is III at her,
.Ebear,yso SsIowesville visited
sssMrs. Hairf1rsyyssC arpenter recently
Tss Harry Carpenter has been
SickTecent1y s,
andsMrs Gilbert Thorne and
ason8Ed wardS ofssBarrackYihe visited
Stla former mother, Mrs. .Moli1e
L horne oYerSth Fourth Of = l y .s;;:.
4 Stil1watersss is the guest OF
4 NIrsBettys zimmerman.
Emery shaffer,ssd very i'll at his
MISS Thelmass ghtS has return
I'D sLome after a8visit with her
SErandnot herssM Mrs. Ellen Straight
ssasF,airnontssssi ss tss5
King IS spending the sum
n1er her daughter, Mrs. Essie
BsiIs Iorgan was shopping at
gE1organtoWnon e4day this week.
MRS. Essie sArnett, who has been
flsissrecoYering.
and d Mrs Hobert Berry are
sIanning to#build a home at Bar
ETackViHes In the near future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
BAXTER
Fourth OF July Picnic,

The Fourth OF July picnic given
at Parkers Park, the summer home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Parker, proved
a success. The park was decorated
with the Stars and Stripes, Amert
can flags OF various sizes being in
much evidence about the grounds
The park was also we'll equipped
with swings, hammocks and seats
The entire day was spent at the
park Fireworks We're provided for
amusement, and games and con
tests were played. There We're
more than fifty persons present
from Fairmont, Morgan town, Rives-
vile and Grant Town
Special Meetings Close.
The series of special meetings
which have been held for the past
several days by the Rev. w. A. Kerr
of the NJ Z. Church were discon-
Ftinued with the service of Sunday
night. Monday afternoon a service
was held at which a number of per-
sons received the rite of baptism
by sprinkling. There were also
seven persons baptized by INNER
sion in the river. Most of the per
sons receiving the ceremonial were
converts of the meeting OF last
winter.
Home for Vacation.
Miss Cleovis Vincent, who had
been attending business college in
Parkersburg for the past several
months, returned here Friday TO
spend the summer vacation at the
home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Vincent.
On Vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hays left yes
terday for Shippings5urg, Pa.
where they will spend a two weeks
visit with relatives. w. n. Post
will fill Mr.. Hays place in the Con
solidation Coal Co. offices during
his absence.
From School.
Charles Davis, who is taking adj
vantage of the vocational training
provided by tho government at
Washington, D. c., for disabled ex-
soldiers, was home to spend the
Fourth of July vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis
Building Residence.
Mrs. Laura Wright is having a
four-room bungalow built on her
lot near the Woods Run stop. The
residence will be occupied by her
son, John Wright, and his family.
Personals
Miss Mary Morgan of Pittsburgh
has been spending the past two
weeks as the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. r.. C. Matheny.
Mrs. Wayne Thorne and little
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
eANADIA N'ERsETe5
BEG VEN a GEGU Il

ss3sat ...M ajority and minor reports
of the board of equalization In the;
miners dispute In Southern Al
bertaShave been issued at Ottawa
says the Coal Trade Journal, New
York City. THE dispute was be-
tween the Western Canadian Coal
Operate Associat ton and district
Is, q. NJ. w. of "A. The maj ority
report recommends wage rate
zentai1ing a reduction Of approx.
mate1y thirty per cent below the.
rate in effect when work ceased
on March 81. The minority report
5proposesEa reduction of from 81.
to 40 Eper cent on. the wages of the
late agreement. The majority re-
port further observes that part
time employment is the curse of
the coal industry. In the Drum
marks: The annual revenue OF
the miners is, in many instances.
a miserable income.
Screened to Slack
Stocks of anthracite coal in New
Hampshire were reduced to a thir-
ty day supply on June 20.
The steamer watsness, carrying
1000 tons Of Welsh anthracite
coal. is expected to arrive this
week in New Bedford. Conn. 1t
will have to be sold in excess of
the price charged for anthracite,
STATS. The British steamer
Harlseywood arrived in port at
Boston recently. carrying 1900!
tons of luminous eel from New
castle England. This is.
the first cargo of soft coal to go
into that harbor from England
since the strike of 1902.
The Red Lick Smoke1ess Coal
Co., Charleston, w. Va is incor-s
porated at $1,000 900 with Buck
ner Clay, ohm D. Preston and r..
S. Sp11man as incorporators. Mines
will be developed in Fayette Coun-
ty, w. Va.
Recently twenty-eight acres of
Pittsburgh coal We're sold to the
Grimm Coal Co. at $63, 626.
In 1921 the soft coal mines Of
Pennsylvania mined ia, 447,132
tons, Of which 102,sS1,909 tons
were shipped to the market;
2,73s,723 tons utilized as mine
fuel; 1,734,36 S tons sold locally
were 4 1915, 322 tons coked.
4 lh0 I'LL LSCdLl an A1ASSIAAS
Of the Mine Inspectors Institute
of America will be held at Hotel
Sherman, Chicago, on July II, IL
and IS.
Congress has authorized $1,000
for the purchase of trophies to be
conferred by the Bureau Of Mines
at mine rescue an6 first aid con-
tests upon miners who have per-
formed noteworthy feats in rescue
work.
Sales of explosives have fallen
off greatly since the coal strike
began. In March IS per cent less
were sold than in March; IS per
cent less than April OF last year
and 46g per cent below the figures
Of April. 1920.
Lamberts Point piers during
the week. ending June "a handled.
$4,000 tons of coal less than the
previous week. Ssss
The New River Goa. Co. has
produced 1000 tons of coal a
week during the past two weeks
q ! 4 q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
son, Wayne. Jr., of Fa1rmont were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Smith
Bye CONDO

son, Wayne. Jr., of Fa1rmont were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Smith
yesterday,
Morgan Robey, who has been en-
ployed at Morgantown for some
time. spent the Fourth of July with
home folks here.
The Misses Celia Burnside and
Mary Post have returned from
visit with relatives in Clarksburg.
Miss Harriet Sleese. who has
been spending some time in Fair
mont. returned to her home here
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Robey
spent the Fourth Of July with
friends, who are camping at Dixie
Island
Howard Alderman of Film Grove,
w. Va, left yesterday for his home
after spending week with his
Mr.. and Mrs. James
Davis.
Mrs. Peter Phillips of Littleton
is spending several days with her
laughter, Mrs. Jack Vincent.
E Mrs. Charles Morgan is visiting
relatives at Lumberport this week
Mrs. James E. Kennedy of Mere
dith Springs and her three daugh-
tiers, Wilma, Thelma and Hilda,
were guests of the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Osbourne, last
Sunday.
Mrs. George Turner and son John
Of w ellsburg, w. Va; are guests
of the formers daughter, Mrs. J. a.
Smith
Baltzer Cramer of Clarksburg
spent the Fourth of July as the
guest OF his sister. Mrs. w. II.
Post.
Mrs. Winnie Moore was the guest
of friends at Traction Park the
first of the week.
Mrs. Ray Miller of Rfvesyille was
a business visitor here the first Of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Delaney and
children Of Roney's Point were
guests Of Mrs. Delaney's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Carter O'Dell Of
High Lawns were Sunday visitors
at the home of the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worthy Post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
,Iss;41 ~ q
KIM ID

s rs ella " Bennett Visited n Fannie r,.i'a;
! 1lJ James mes Davis and son carsou
visited James Glenn several Gays ga :
Fannie Morris was business
visitor at John Phillips TUESDAY
Willie Miller visited relatives at
Morg recently. 5
Herman Morris has been VI 81
tor at the home OF Jennie Jacobs
for a week.
! ,Darlie Rumble visited Gadine
Kincaid Tuesday.
John Phillips was business VS.
itor at the home Of James Jam! "A Glenn Glenn
Tuesday.
Fannie Morris was a business
visitor in Fairmont "Wednesday.
"A farmers meeting was held az
the Kincaid Schoolhouse Monday
night. .
John Phillips visited at Hal1eck
on business this week.
Homer Miller was a recent v1s1'
| tor at Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Carlow
and daughter of Fairmont visited
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
i Ephraim Carlow. at Eureka sun
day. 4. 81. Fl
Hays Morris visited Deck Ash
craft on business one day last
week.
A large crowd attended the flu.
neral Of John Barber held at Hal
1eck Church Monday at o'clock.
Interment was made in the new
cemetery at Halleck-
Ben Williams is running his saw
mill this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
TO RE-RoUTE CARS.

Interurban cars from Clarksburs
will be brought into Fairmont by
way of Peacock Hill and Locust
avenue, when the Monongahela
Power & Railway Co. begins the
repaving Of its tracks on Fairmont
avenue, officials of the company
stated last night. City passengers
will be transferred. The work of
repaving between the tracks has
been held up for. several days on
account Of failure of materials to
arrive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
IHHIBUQll
GI0S TONIGHT !
! Musical Pro grant, This Even
lid One d adliners in
Events of Week.

Rnight DdcGregor. p oted pa = Z
assistedgb by A1ix Einert, cell
IT, III Il pianist,
* q "a :, program
Jera
evening ne entertainment an 11'7l
xhigeTaninsSwflI also be the last
braa snec1a1 evening pro
e An a
4. I, 5a1e1i q axnected FOR.
t,oe. seven daY
stIss -
6 NJ ~, n,aa sad
snariss t,,t p 9ncrnra
saa1geana a.,ts.,nna ~ last night
n Il, I spoke Sd. on .sThe
III 1ast
~ SER
=. iad the m en- All.
ssSs tSr,sssalya them wisely
tl,1,7z3 of the
cow.
d = 4, = n
.,,,1se tLst tha
- 81. and
- =, 1o
~. I'M, !, re-, trnnhle is
u
on q the outskirts, then
ftSsfo the outer edge of the
ss;ssIiImss and. final w they finish by
sfFs,Yavi a 81 the 8slums
aI q, ~ tl,e great
.sss,s1 : ~ hat Faced the
Nj, -. sIf is ever
SSsSSnniIa sd IL VIII be from within.
S sSSsfri great we We're all
united Ia accomplish one ideal.
IaIsvaryonas was working for the
saTns end sss NOV. we are facing i.
Yfarant5 arangement of things.
sssWasara puIling together The prob
sss speaca are as hard to work
solIfsas tf1asDroble Of war y
81 "a i,1,,v also smoke ct
49,! ~; Z 3rnb1ems that
s ssas III. =. made a
asns 80 e he sEneonIe that
sssg5s+ 10 CONNECTED before
49, ~
Ma.
wen Ne
s. l.ll.:st
ai sne va va
q
Isl1IdIa, VIZ III
81 peop az ,,as.
v 9 ? LIZ. -,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07


Morgan We're nit ed M 1naTr1aEe
Erecently ssss - -
Clara Carpent 81. TronceECa rpenS
tterGsnnd Ethel Carpente listed
MRS ohnnie Satterfie ldsSunday.s
j 6hn Wang der listed Clarence
Tuesday. e g: @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
!: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ 7oEDHREGsNtS'NSSssg
Thes annual sennf ion ot the Ham
sfitonParrish family held
Sunday, Augusts q s. olliffes.
Grove i'm HAM lton% OF FairsieN
is present SofI q the fainfl sorganiza-
tfoa and II. 70 ones is sscaEtary-
treasurer. e; !,