davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

head OF the State troopers Gibb and
Detective Totten. During the confer
ence DIR. William II. Long. who per-
formed the first examination OF the
bodies. was called in for short time
but refused To say later what his misslo9
had been. 1t was indicated clearly py
several of those at the meeting that the
Grand Jury would not be called upon 70
consider the case for some time.
New Rumor Current.
Beekman has consistently contended
that there is not sufficient evidence 10
obtain a conviction. and until that was
TO be had he had no intention or gong
to the Grand Jury. Just before election
IL was suggested to him by seVerai
politicians that he bring the matter up
at the psychological moment. but he
persstently refused, saying that as Tar
as he could determine no new evidence
had been unearthed since he was super
seeded by Mott, and that on the strength
of the evidence he had before that time
he would not attempt TO go TO trial with
the case. lie admits that an indictment
might readily be obtained. but does not
believe that the evidence at hand at
present would assure him convection.
Frank l.. Cleary, County Judge OF
Somerville. who swore in the Grand
Jury is also to go on q vacation lie
will go away next Tuesday 10 West
Virginia on shooting trip, and will be
away more than a week. Indictments
may be handed up TO Judge Bergen.
Cleary will leave with the court clerk
certificate which will enable Justice
Thompson to act for him In his absence.
While there appears TO be every rea-
son for pessimism as TO the final result
of Motifs endeavors he Is known TO be
man who proceeds al this stage of a case
with the utmost care and deliberation.
1t is possible that he merely 10 making
absolutely sure OF every move he Is 10
make Knowing all the time that the
sentiment in the Grand Jury room VIII
probably be against him at tie outset.
If he should get the Grand Jury together
he will have a strong case. 1t is pos
sible he will ask that call be sent out
for next Tuesday.
A report has been current to-day TO
the effect that Mrs Mills was Offered
the income, on 1000 if she would give
up Hall and leave town with her nus
band Jimmie Mills, and her daughter
Charlotte. The story is said to come
from one of Mrs. Mills's sisters. Mason
said to-day that he had not heard 1t.
Charlotte and her father denied the
story. Jimmie Mills treated 1t as great
joke, saying that IL he ever had tnat
much money he would take an EXTENDED
trip to Europe. Other members OF the
Mills family said the story was without
truth They had no idea or the source
from which it came.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
PEASANT FEAR RISES
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS
DR.. Butterfield Warns New
Glass May Develop From
Social Contrast.
TEACHERS CONFER HERE
Agricultural President De-
mands City Chances for
Country Children.
TEACHERS CONFER HERE

The Country Life Association, which
plans 10 throw the little red school house
into the discard and put rural educa-
ton on u higher plane. opened its fifth
annual conference at Teachers College,
Columbia University, last night. James
II. RUSSELL dean OF Teachers College,
welcomed delegates from all parts of the
world in Earl Hall.
Dir. Kenyon l.. Butterfield OF tho
Massachusetts Agricultural College,
president of the association. said: "Edu-
cationally both the child of Fifth ave-
nue. and the son of Podunk must receive
his chance or else we must surrender
the very citadels of democracy. The
Amorlcan people glory in the belief that
our country has tried to give all her
sons and daughters an even chance with
one another We have tried, but we
have not succeeded.
ANY fair comparison from national
point of view of our urban with our
rural school system as a whole must con-
vince Us that we have seriously discrlm-
mated against the country boy and
girl"
DR. Butterheld warned of the danger
OF developing a peasant class in the
United States on account of the increas-
ing social contrast between city and
country.
$50 far has rural segregation hardened
into a social habit" he said that in
most parts OF the world the peasant
farmer is the dominant type of country
man. He lives in world Of ideas.
habits, contacts. quite his own. In the
United States and Canada the fiuidity
OF the population movements has pre-
vented thus far the formation of
peasant class"
DR. Butterfield declared that the prob
lem of rural education is one of first
magnitude. involving one-half of the
people of the United States as a social
group and one-thrd Of the industrial
workers of the nation. II is too big TO
be>treated as incidental. he thought, but
should be theme for the study of
state smen.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
MIDDIES NEAR DEATH
AS SUB CHASER BURNS
20 Almost Trapped Fighting
Blaze in Chesapeake Bay.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov 9.-Twenty midship-
men from the Naval Academy narrowly
escaped death this afternoon when IN a
heroic battle against fire they fought
their way up Chesapeake Bay on BURN
ing submarine chaser. Crowds lined the
shore and watched the race until the
vessel was beached at the naval expert
mental station.
The midshipmen started out early in
the afternoon for a seamanship drill.
The bay was rough. Two miles off shore
the engine backfired. The forward part
of the vessel was soon aflame. The mid
shipmen took their stations at the hose
lines and formed bucket brigades as the
flames spread.
The sub-chasers' PROV was turned
toward the shore. Herocally the mid
shipmen fought every foot of the way.
On the wharves at Annapolis crowds
gathered, attracted by the smoke. Light
craft set out from the academy and
nearby points to offer assistance.
The boat was burned beyond rcpair.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Wealth Per Capita Jumps
40 Cents During October

w TASHINGTON. Nov. 9.--Indi-
M vidual wealth throughout
the nation increased 40
cents during October, a statement
to-day by the Treasury noted. On
November l the per capita circu-
lation of money was "A compared
with $41.04 on October /.
On November l there was $4,-
570.2S0.S27 in circulation among an
estimate Of 10, $4,000 persons, as
compared with $4.520,s95, ,293 in cir
culation on October l, when the es-
timated population was 1O.155, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
State Troopers Confident
Data Are Now Fit to Be
Given to Grand Jurors.
TAXPAYERS MUST SETTLE
Somerset County Must Expend
Considerable Sum for Mani
fold Inquiries.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
New BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov. o.
There appeared tonight to be a seri-
GUS difference OF opinion as to the
state OF the investigation into the
Iiall-Mills murder mystery between
the police investigators and those in
whose hands the legal phases of the
case naturally fall.
This difference and the apparent re-
luctance of the members of the Somer-
set Grand Jury-rural persons mostly
Ito indict without certainty of con-
viction has resulted in a delay. In
dictments are not to be looked for
within a week.
Meanwhile, however, Wilbur A.
Mott, Prosecutor, of Newark, and his
chief assistant, James T.. Mason, also
of Newark, will continue their in
ouiry and build up the case so that, if
ever it does reach the trial state, 1t
will be as strong as they can make it.
The taxpayers OF Somerset county, in
which the crime was committed, will
pay all bills, including those for fees
for Mr.. Mott and Mr.. Mason. The case
will cost the Somerset county GARNER
a substantial sum before it is con-
cluded.
Mott went to SomervilIc to-day and
talked with the foreman of the Grand
Jury. Azariah Beekman, Prosecutor. and
others. Then he said the case would
not go 10 the Grand Jury this week and
departed for Trenton later arriving at
home in Newark. He refused to talk
about the case.
Police Divided i'm Views.
Mason has said that the case is ready
for presentation to the Grand Jury.
The State troopers. who have been work
ing diligently with him. are of the same
opinion. They feel that the case is
strong enough for trial.
Mr.. Mott and Mr.. Beeknlan, on the
other hand, are aware that there Is
many a slip between an indictment and
q conviction. IL this case can be copper
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
chIe..a.aBe cram

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.4wheat ave-
aged lower in price today during
the early dealings, bulls being
handicapped by unresponsiyeness
which the Liverpool market show
ed toward yesterdays advances
here. Snow and rain over much Of
the domestic winter crop territory
tended also to favor the selling
side OF the market. on the cther
hand, buying remained active ow-
ing to continued notice of pro-
posed credit extension enactments
at Washington. The opening.
which varied from unchanged fig
ures to ;3-S cents lower with May.
$t.23 to $1.2Sis and July s1.14
to $1.14ss, was followed by a mod
crate general sag and then by rail-
lies which, however, failed &c, hold.
Active buying on the parta of a
large elevator interest gave riseitp
corn prices, which topped afhign
price record for the season. Aftes
opening unchanged to 10 loves.
rs as the corn market scored
sharp gains for December and kept
near to yesterdays finish for Nav
and July. I,
Oats started Ice lower to a
shade higher May .46 to ;4s IA
and later underwent a slight de-
cline. tx; IL !; =
Provisions were a little easler4in
sympathy with weakness of hog
values =: 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
Special Notices

Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting Of the members
of the Young Mems Christmas
Association of Fairmont will be
held In the auditorium Of the As
ISOLATION Building. at 7:30 o'clock
In the evening OF Thursday, De-
cember 80, 1899; for the purpose
OF giving Iteration to and act
ing upon resolutions to be then
and there introduced providing
for the authorization Of an issue
Of first mortage and refunding 9
per. cent gold bonds not exceeding
in the aggregate the principal sum
of eighty thousand dollars $780,.
000. 00) at any one time OUT
standing, for the purpose of re.
funding and retIring tie present
first, second and third mortgage
bonds, now outstanding, which
mature January LIST 1923 and
July LIST, 1898, and for the fur
Their purpose OF authorizing the
execution Of a deed OF trust pledg-
Ing the; real estate and other
equipment OF the association as
security for the said issue Of
bonds.
BY order OF the Board Of Dtree.
tors ct q meeting held December
10 1922. z
]. /. !; ROSS !; g WATTS Secretary.
u IN j
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
POINTS. Z.
OUT DEFENDANTS
IN HERRIN trial
6tcontinued on page Flfteen)


been poined out to him later "by
strangers" -
Personally / believe 1t would be
a serious mistake from all points
OF view for Congress to attempt
any amendment of the act at the
present time. not because. l con.
slider It perfect In its present con.
dItion-because l do not. But j
think upon the whole It provides
the best scheme OF regulation so
far developed and 1t has not yet
had sufficient trial to enable ms
to determine wherein and to what
extent the act l..s allied, il at al /"
Mr.. villa i Si.'d that he :Llt
that the farmers rad suffered mo:s
than any other t'uss or gronp in
the county during and becausr o.
the re-a tj.istm"'t:: after the wa
Al list Of more than thirty wit
ness has been prepared by the
state while the defense, to support
its contention that the five de-
PENDANTS were not present at the
scene OF the killings, was said to
be ready to call one hundred or
more.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
REDO PRO GRAN


4 p. m-News, United States
semiswesk1y public health BULLS
in.
fss0sp. m.-Bedtime story for the
children
7s45 p. f1.-Summary for the
New York Stock Exchange.
500 p. m!Modern and tprac-
tical home. furnishing hints, pre-.
pssed by Miss Harriet Webster Of
khe Joseph Horne Co, Pittsburgh,
pa Timely and interesting facts
or the agrieulturist, prepared by
he National iStockman and Farm
IL, Pittsburgh, Pa.
$3.50 Pm Concert by KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra, under
me baton Of Victory saudek,
Saprona solos by Mrs. Frederlck
W. Edmundsou, accompanied BY
Mrs. ~ Ellsworth Giles at the
Program Teporrow.
mNews .Trl.weel1y 1ette.
rom Farm and Home. Report on
world trade conditions, prepared by
Ihe trade and industrial bureau OF
the Pittsburgh Chamber Of Com.
merce
F.sO y ms Bedtime story for the
children.
7'45 y. ms Summary OF the New
York Stock Exchange.
$ p. LITERARY Moments" By
MISS Marjory Stewart. Public
Gatherings q weekly talk on Ell.
quette By Mrs. Chester B. Storey.
$40 81 m. Musical program,
with Instrumental solos and t.ios
from the RDRA Little Symphony
Orchestra; director by Victor Sau.
iek, and Clarence 9: VILLAIN, bass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
OPPOSES PAVING pERr.

= u 4 10 = i VA 4 H. ~ r.sa-4 i
{ LONDON, Dec: 14.-(By. the
Associated Press Prime Minis.
ter Bonar Law argued in the
House Of Commons today the I'm
possibility Of. Great Britain pay.
ing the American debt while re.
ceiYfug nothing from Germany,
FranceEor Italy. He said he, war
convinced such a policy would re,
dnce the standard of;liying in this
country for generations. = z 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
I, SEWING CIRCLE, JAILED.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-Flys
women were held in bail for. court
today charged with suspicion Of
larceny after another member Of
their Sewing circle had claimed
that $4,000 had been taken from
her purse, during a poker game. Al
additional charge OF being inmates
of a gambling house was placsd
against them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

Speak IN Theaters School ,chil,
drens who will make four minute
talks In the theaters Of the city 70;
day In connection with the sale %
the tuberculosis Christmas seals,
which they are selling this week,
are: Princess. 5 D. M, miss Mary
,Zinn Of the East Park School, n
p. M, Miss Mary McKaiii Of the
Central School, OF. M, Miss Helen
Kessler of st. Peters Parochial
School; Nelson, s .. m. Lloyd
Carol Of the Barns School, a b. m,
Willard Scott OF the Central
School, 8 p. M, Billy Harmed Of the
White School; Dixie, s p. NJ, Miss,
Olga Loughlin Of the Barns School,
Up. M, Miss Beatrice Npzum OF
the Fleming School, o p. M, Miss
Ruth Reed Of the Butcher School:
Blue Ridge, 8 p. m, Miss Mary.
Belle Haggerty of the Butcher
School. AT noon today Charles AL.
bert Phllippi OF the East Park
School spoke at. the, Rotary Club
for fouf minutes in the interest Of
the seal sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
DIES FROM BURNS

dCLARKsBURG, w. Va, Dec.
17.-Mrs. Emma Ferkl, 81, wife
efLouis Ferkl, ap oil operator Of
Salem, died~ t esss.'ey of burns receiy,
ed yesterday at her home when
her clothing caught afire at a gas
heating stove as she was taking
dresses from a bureau drawer 70:
her two children to wear at an en-
tertainment at a church Christmas
eve. The husband and three chit.
dren survive. The children's ages
range from 10 to 4 years.
San Francisco had thet frs
transcontinental express route.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
PUBLICLY INVESTS
6'NE.Nl|IARlNEALg
Pope Plus Effects Inyestiturt
Of Six Of Eight New
Cardinals.

ROME Dec. "A, tBy ID As:s
clated Press Public inves4td ID
BY Pope Plus by six Of eight nes,
Cardinals took place in st. Peter I
today when at The first publics com
ststory Of Plus pontitlcate, the Ire.
Gently created princes q thA
church received from the Ponttfi
the red hat and The rcchet, ins IsniI
Ilot their elevation.
Cardinal Loactelli and csrdirial
1 fcasanox were absent. the fornniI
! being in Lisbon aud the latter III
4 Toledo They will be invested By
the heads of their respective
states ~
From almost the break 6t
carriges motors and cabs stt
ed along the road leading 10
| ancient borgo, whore Sstand
apostolic palaces,
In the throng were mon IN
NAL attire, women IN black dress
and lace ,mantellisi the Spapal del
gates, members 6ffthe Roman arf
tocracy and the more plainly dress
4 ed monks and nuns
AS the Pope took his seat mi
/ Cardinals opened tie cons toryt ~
hkissing his hand. The nv Card
I mails, each escorted by Two Card
linal deacons,, were then led into
tho napal presence, bowtng daeply1
l they linelt, on the lowest 80 81
4 the throne and kissed the Pop W
i foot, hand and cheek. q tirha
a bench ut tie left q tho thrch
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

Texas Co. u. ~. ). ~ u, ..... Az
Texas and Pacific y. I. ~. 81. 81, Z
Tobacco Products &. SO
Trranscontipental Oil ........ 117s
Union Pacific ~: ..,.'........ 1915
United Retail Stores ........ 70ss
, o. s.. Ind, Alcohol ......... 66Js
United States Rubber no., 52N
United States Steel .,..... 1855
Utah Copper ..,............ SO ].
Westinghouse Electric .... 5sS
WHY'S Overland .......,.. 63H
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
pittsburgh Livestock.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. IA. = Hogs
receipts 5000, lower; heavies.
$s:509SS.60 heavy workers., $3.50
$S.s5; Light workers and pigs, ss,S5
@$s.: ~ :.
Sheep and lambs receipts 800.
steady; sheep, $3.50; lambs. s15.25.
Calves receipts 800, steady; top,
$3.50. 81,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
GERMANY NEAR coLLAp,,sE.

LONDON. Dec. icy the AS
ISOLATED Press Germany Is very
near to complete collapse; Prime
Minister Bohar Law told the House
OF Commons today. He declared
that this was the only Information,
he could give the! House on; the
subject Of reparations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
RALLY FOLLOWS
EARLY !. DECLINES 4 J J | ! )
Stocks Recover After Recess.
si i, During Morning on
Stock Exchange.

20 H. .. a '..
Todpy's stock market exhibited
alternate periods Of. strength and
weakness. rejecting the struggle
for control between opposing spe.
'ctlstive forces. The ability Of the
bears TO uncover weak spots
brought about a fair volume 81
realizing sales in some quarters
but these were counterbalancetl
by the upward movement IN select
ed shares, whiul were bid IN for
special individual reasons. Sale
appropriated 100000 shares, J
Offerings OF Speculative favor
ties Ike Baldwin, } studebakeri and
Pan5Amerlcan at considerable re-
cessions from yesterday's final fig.
ures undermined bullish conf
dence and the list continued to
recede to wen into the afternoon.
Subsequent support for Piggy Wig
gly, which rallied 5 points, ana
heavy buying OF Crucible Steel at
an advance OF q points caused a
sympathetic rally in all quarters.
International harvester, Tobacco
Products and Pressed Steel Car
moved up materially.
3 The closing was irregular. Con,
fused movements took place in the
late dealings, some OF the rails and
'specialties exhibiting marked
strength, notably Reading, Chesa,
peake e. Ohio and international
Harvester while pressure was con.
tlnued against Baldwin, Studebak
er, Marine Preferred and some Of
the other. actlve issues.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Liberty
bonds at 1 p. M: Liberty 8 1875
500. IA; Liberty first a las
$9S.96; second 4 LAS s9S.2S;
third 4 LAS S9S.S4 fourth 4 las
,s9S.64; A 3.4's uncalled S100.24;
Victory 4 S-4's called 800.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
chTeauo Produce

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Butter low.
er; creamery extras, so i1.2:
standards, so: extra firsts. .49@
Fl 10; firsts, 45@.4s; seconds,
80. +
Eggs lower; receipts 2,s11 cases:
ordinary. firsts, .4s@.50: 1niscei'
laneous, .5o@52;; refrigerator ex,
tras, .29, 1-2@.S0; refrigerator firsts
Props 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

1t is estimated that the average
man spends. his life as follows:
Sleeping. 2S years 4 months;
work, 10 years s months; recrea-
ton and worship, 10 years 2
months; eating and drinking, 6
years 10 months; travelling, 6
years; illness, 4 years, dressing
2 years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
RRAI. EsTATE TRANsFERs.

It|H..IH .sia..r =
The following real estate trans
fsrs have been fled in the Office
OF County Clerk Lee N, satter-
field for recording:
Frank Shear and Alice, Shear
his wife to Max Baer, parcel OF
land In the Second Ward, Fair.
mont; consideration 81, etc.
Dock L. Wilson /. and wife to
Brown Construction Co., lots Nos.
II and 10 in the Ice Addition to
Barrackyille; consideration $1,000.
U. 3. Hawkins to q. 3. Hoffman,
lot No. 81 in the Monongahela In
dustrial Co.'s Addition to Fair
mont; consideration !, etc. Il.
Woodlawn Cemetery co. to R.
e. Mason, the west half OF lot
No. SO lin the Woodlawn Gene
terry, Fairmont; consideration
SSUu. sIts fs. 80 Il 4 lIs.f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

Mrs. Betty Mecreary, with an.
other nurse and an American doS.
tor, has succeeded IN wiping out
the seyen-year itch among tho
children Of Frlvan, ancient capital
.ofArmenia. The disease formerly
claimed a large toll each year
from the half famished young.
-sters Of. the region. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

Boots, not the, dainty little crea.
tons that our American girls have
been sporting, but real, nonest.
to-goodness boots, are the latest
rage in London, according to MISS
Kitty Rachman, who has Just re.
returned from a trip to England.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
Town T ak
a PUzzLE A DAN

Two men each had an equal;stni
of money The first man lost I d
two-dolIar Bill, and! the .see bnds man
found H. Then the second man
had five times as much money as
the first man. How much mon.
ey did each man originally hayeft
Ycnterday'a answer ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

Auxiliary TO Mest-The Fair
mont Post Auxiliary of the Amer
can Legion Will hold. a meeting IN
he organization building on Cleve.
and avenue &C u. 80 o'clock this
.vening An election Of officers
yin tsst1re the business Of the
iession 4sff :,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

Holds Free Clinic - From $3.50
O'Clock to 1888 o'clock Saturday
morning a. free tuberculosis clinic
will be held in the Fairmont State
Hospital by the Public Health
Nursing Service of the local chap.
ter Of tho American Red Cross.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

There are 2O5 nayigable rivers
in the United States. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
ATEEVVAliSTA ADS

" ) STlsp AZ once. girl 10 DO
gencsai iicnsc work, Call 203 /.
s1e2AIl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

10 Open Store J.. Carpen-
ter viii opel i gfoeefy store at
a 62a Speedway, East Side, On.
December 15 ding 10 IN an.
nonncement mad d by Mr.. carpens
ter today i.ll
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

no Entertain Fathers-The
members Of the Junior Loyal
Boys Glass OF the Central Christ
ian Church will entertain their
fathers With q social evening to-.
morrow night. The affair, which
Will begins 8 o'clock, will bs
held m the social room Of the
church. Miss Clara Monroe. teach
" Of the class, will assist the
members with the entertainment.
The class Is also sponsoring a
uielnbership drive at present. The
fathers Of the: boys are being urs-
ed 10 attend
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

Spain now has It's bank noe
.prtatea in England because "a,
I; notes printed at home have beer
SO widely counterielted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

At Cook Hospital-Mrs Lille
Of Worthington. underwent a
Fleming, wife Of George FLEMING
minor operation today at Conk
Cook Hospital. N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

1MIHOF UptTaLlDn LOuay NJ UUDh
Cook Hospital. y
.=---= \.
Pullman Restored-Word was
received today by ]. G. Hecker, D.
on B. & Q. train IA out Of Fair
mont, at 9:25 p. M, would be re-
stored commencing Friday night.
Formerly the patrons were oblig-
ed to obtain a bcrth'in a Wheel