davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
LOCAL FIRM OPENS
NEW YORK OFFICE

MANNINGToN, Sept. 26.-The
Etasgers Auto Safety Chain Co.,
which was organized in this cits
some time ago and which Is manu-
featuring non-skid chain in
Falrmomnt at this time. has open
ed an office In New York City.
The New York office will be un-
der the management of Frank
ElvidgG. Jr, who has the agency
for the Stasgers chain in the state
of New York. At the present
time Mr.. ElvIdge is organizing a
sales force Of several New York
men 10 handle the city business.
The New York office is located
in the Gotham National BANK
Building In Columbus Circle on
Fifthy-Ninth street in the heart
of the New York automobile cir
Gle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
'B0YISHNED
CORRESPONDING
Twenty.Three AutoILa Viola,
tors Hailed Into Police
Court This Morning

Twenty-three traffic yiclator,
were summoned to appear a to-
days session Of police court By
Traffic officer Prlehard and Nom
bers Of the city police fore.
Three Of the number were tined
by Mayor W. w. Conway, thc
other twenty being excused ON ae-
count Of being first oftendefs
William Ahern entered a plea
Of guilty to speeding on FSirntont
avenue and was fined $40 and
costs. Young Ahern, who reeenf
ly came to this city from Chicago.
told Mayor conawway that he WI
not familiar with the traffic laws
as yet and that they moved traf
fic quite a little faster u Chicago
than In Fairmont.
DR.. j. H. Boulwares colored
was taggeds for parking 6is ciIf
out OF the parking area on Jet.
ferson street. Doctor Houlwate
contended that all the fparSine
spaces were taken and he used MS
own discretion in picking 4 PARK
ing place. Mayor Conway told
him that the city marked Off tte
places to park cars on that Atreet
and that he had no right to park
In any other place on the street.
He drew a fine OF 50 and costs
W, NJ. Chambers Of walnus
street, who was tagged for parks
ing wrong, failed to appear IA
court. AS 1t was his second Of
Tense fine of 50 was imposed.
and an officer sent out to collect
the fine or bring the offender into
court.
The case Of Toney Laferso 81
Spence street, charged with as
saulting Clarence Carter, a 10
year-old colored boy who reside
on the same street, was aired this
morning. 1t developed that Ia
fergos boy and the Carter boy had
a fight and that tlea1talian boyss
father stopped the fight, Ths
warrant was dismissed by Mayof
Conway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
.ALL-DAY PARKING
WILL BE OPPOSED

MANNlNGToN, Sept. 2s.--
Many complaints have been made
regarding a tendency Of auto own
ers to park their cars along Mar
ket street and leave them there
all day, and several business men
OF the city may carry the matter
before the mayor, asking that a
time limit be added to the pres
emit parking regulations.
1t is pointed out that the prac-
uce Of parking cars all day long
ON this street prevents visitors
from parking there OIL account OF
the lack OF space. and It has been
suggested that the local men
might better park in side streets
when their cars are to remain in
one spot all day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
NONSTOP FLIGHT ACROSS
COUNTRY TO BE STARTED

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. &C.
Mechanics have begun installing
a new Liberty motor In the great
monoplane in which Lieuts. John
A. McCready and Oakley Kelly OF
the army will attempt nonstop
fight from San Diego to New
York in few days. 1t is believ-
ed 1t will take three days to get
the gigantic machine ready for
Its first trial flight here.
1t takes a runway about mile
and a half to attain sufficient
speed to get the craft into the air.
The time Of the start and the
route to be trayersed have not
been made public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
SHOP
MEN RESUME WORK.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Sept. rs.
More than zoo laughing, joking
striking shop men filed through the
gates Of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad shops here this morning.
The agreement reached between
the strikers and the railway com.
pany at Richmond last week was
formally ratified at mass meeting
OF shopmen yesterday and the walk.
out officially en6ed.
Strike headquarters, which have
been open since July /, were closed
today, the only apparent sign that
there had ever been a strike lying
in notices posted on the door call.
ing for the return Of 532 more men
Wednesday morning. Men who
have been In the employ OF the rail-.
way here during the strike were
returning to their homes as the old
employees came back. A few Of
these will be retained to take the
places OF men who will not be tax.
en- back by the company.
E. A. Murray, superintendent of
the shops, and j. a. Pack, chief
clerk, predicted this morning that
ia full force OF workmen will be
back on the job by the end Of the
week and that the plant will be run.
ming at full capacity.
Striking clerks. numbering some
800 In Huntington. were attn out,
with little hopes OF being aiken
back. The Chesapeake & Ohio an.
nounced that all the positions left
vacant by the walkout had been
filled. Clerks now in the employ
of the company have formed new
organization and this has been Ger.
Titled to the United States Railway
Labor Board as the only assocIa.
ton with which the railway viii
deal in the future. ignoring The
clerks union which called the
strike.
The clerks walked ont with the
shonmen. after the shop crafts fed.
GRAFTON had pledged to support
them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
W. G. SNODGRASS BURIED
AT WARRINGTON MONDAY

MANNINGToN. Sept 2s-Th4
funeral Of W. C. Snodgrass was
held with impressive ceremony
from the late residence in Main
street yesterday afternoon ut 2:3G,
the Rev. John Beddow, pastor Of
the First NJ. E. Church official
ing.
Members Of the Warrington
Lodge No. 3SS. B. p. o. E.,
turned out in force. and conduct.
ed the services at the cemetery.
Many lovely floral offerings were
given as tribute of the love AMI
esteem in which the dead was
held.
lnterment was made In the
Warrington Cemetery with I'm
dertaker J. B. Lazear In charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
Flaggy Meadow

he first week ot the Flaggy
y eadoy School ended Friday with
tomise OF a successful term. Miss
lilllan johnson who taught here
year is the teacher again this
lsrnA
number OF local people attend.
I'd the annual homecoming at
blnsamon yesterday.
yrs 3. +. Hlbbs is the guest Of
MI Artie Wagner in Cudlz, Ohio
Ethis week.
Y Lloyd Minnear Oi Norwich,
1lIios was the guest Ui his sister
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
DIRECTORS CRITICISED

JACKSON. CAL, Sept. 26.-T
G. Nitrich, district attorney OF
Armada County, who is questioning
witnesses at the inquest here GU
the Argonaut mine disaster Aug
ust 81, which resulted in the
death Of forty-seven workers ls-
sued signed statement In which
he criticized the board Of directora
OF the mine. His statement, he
explained, was based upon test..
mony OF witnesses at the inquest
yesterday. The inquest was con-
tinued today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
PHhy Paragraphs
From Warrington

It's back TO the cedar chest
and wardrobe for those thin sum
mcr clothes now.
And out with the "heayies"
and "middle-weights."
The gas office man sat at his
desk this morning and rubbed his
hands in glee.
No coal, cold weather, and so
More gas of course.
Most anyone will agree that
the Bingamon roads needed the
work that's been done OH them.
A lot of people who thought
they never would got to ride a
Star today.
one benefit reapcd by the III.
wanians by the serving OF the
MONDAY luncheon In the NJ. Il.
Church
1t must have been good"
cooking.
Aud some OF those who attend
ed The Presbyterian Church Sun
day night haven't got over 1t
yet,
One fight and one drunk OIL
the street last night. and nobody
in jail this morning, Doggonc!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
.BUFFALO.EPWORTH
LEAGUE ON VISIT
Hold Big Meeting at Bee Gum
Church Sunday Night
seventy-Fiye Guests.

MANN1NGToN, Sept. 26.-sev.
enty.tiye members of the Buffalo
Epworth League attended the
league services at the Bee Gum
Church Sunday night, returning a
yislt made by that league some
months ago.
The standard program was fol.
lowed, parts being taken by many
members Of the Buffalo Church.
me program was rendered as FOL.
Subject, using My Bible for
OTHERS Willie Yeager. leader.
Song and prayer service: open.
lEng address, "'Using My Bible Tor
ttsal Service" K. o. Floyd; trio.
Mss Dorothy Brumage. Miss Gail
Michael, Miss Hazel .Drumagc;
Scripture quotations. six young
people; "Hallelujah Anthem" By
ne Buffalo Choir; address by l..
" shaffer, "Uslng My Bible TO
each Love to Others; recitation,
atiss Bereuice Davis; address, L.
4 Duncan; address, Using the
tsiple In the Public Schools" Colt
ltowley; male quartet, u. G. Floyd
and U. NJ. Sharrer, first tenors,
\ Gordon Wright, second tenor, r..
81 Floyd first bass. Ralph Floyd
S Ira Shatfer. second bass;
shts h. o. Floyd and Ivy e.
IA ~ the. close OF the service the
.tRer L. w. Peters OF Pennington
estxered forcetul sermon on the
feme. I'm the Garden" He dis.
Used the old text in an entirely
I ilerent manner. bringing out
thoughts that were new To his
eeagregation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
'I'lF#-HIUNDRED

Z u ida Shrlver returned home
|sFlSiy evening after spending
IeveraI days with her aunt in
lyadnestown.
Leo and Frank shriNer Of
:, adestoWn were visiting friends
lere Friday evening.
lWiiliam Lemley has returned
,onie for a short vacation and Is
I present visiting at the home OF
brother, Bert Lemley, In the
lst End
isounty Superintendent +. NJ.
| l,ttSs Is spending few days with
t>s{st Superintendent Lamb
|shiie they inspect the district
'choolss
NJ Snyder was unloading
Id delivering a car Of peaches
- latter part of the week.
Nm d. Metz is spending a few
avs touring through Ohio. He
nj reInairiS with friends there for
While before returning.
butcher and Kennedy are haul
ine sfayel to be used in con,
s.ste floor IN the yard back Of
ste, / garage. This, court will be
I'D Nor parking cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
WoRTHINGToN
Church Services

The Rev. F. L. Kendle Of
Paden City, a minlgter!al student
OF Bethany. preached in the Chris.
tan Church Sunday morning AMI
evening. The subject OF the morn,
ing sermon was "NWhat is your
life" The evening theme was
The Satisfied Life"
The Rev. o. +. Jackson OF
Bridgeport Will preach In the 10
cal Baptist Church next Sunday
botil morning and evening.
0e,caascs TO Grand Lodae
5. T.. Jacobs has been elects,l
representative TO the session OF
til" ! o. O. F. Grand Lodge
which ronvency in Parkersburg
October 10. G. o. Messenger
alternate. Mrs. C. o. Messenge.
Will represent Loyal Sisters Re
beEah Lodge in the state ASSENT
ly which meets at the same time
and place. Mrs. ocie Morgan !s
alternate.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. B. Robin
OF Clarksburg were visitors hero
Sunday.
Mrs. C. n. Atha and Mrs. Fl.
B. Bcrdine were visitors In Fair
mont Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cochran
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry King
and daughter Mildred, were the
weekend visitors of Mrs. Coch,
rams brother, Caleb Book near
SmithfIGld, Wetzcl County.
MIR. and Mrs. John l.. TetrlcS
of Edgmont visited relatives
here Sunday
Edgar BocE arlington was
a visitor here !aat Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. II. Martin and
son Harry attended the home
coming at Bingamon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans
OF Monongah were the weekend
visitors Of Mrs. G. W. Martin.
NJ. and Mrs. James P. Sandy
returned recently from an extend
ed motoring trip. taking In the
southern portion OF West Virginia
and a large part of the state oil
Ohio.
James B. McDapIsl visited
friends In Monongah Sunday
evening.
Mrs. W. B. Huffman Of Edge
mont visited friends here Mon
day.
Leroy Book OF, cayenne was a
business visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Stew,
art OF Pittsburgh are the guests
of Mrs. Stewards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elisha Brumage.
Howard Hardesty Of Fairmont
transacted business here Mon
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
ANNABELLE
Homecoming

The annual Biugamon home.
coming which was held Sunday
was well attended. One OF the main
features OF the meeting was an adj.
dress by the Rev. W. d. Reed of
Fairmont. lie spoke Of his travels
in Europe. giving the audience a
very vivid picture OF the Coliseum
at Rome, and he 6:so told OF the
Appian Way over which Apostle
Paul Travelled on his entry into the
Imperial city of Rome.
School News
The Annabelle public school on.
ened last Monday with a large en-.
rollmeut. New scholars are coming
in every day. and 1t is feared that
the school will soon be very badly
crowded.
Mrs. Helen Harris, teacher of
the first grade, has been sick dur.
Ing the past week. Mrs. Myrtle By.
ard has been substitute teacher for
that grade.
A social center meeting will be
held next Friday evening at the
Annabelle School. All parents are
requested to attend this meeting.
AT this time plans will be made for
conducting social gatherings for
the school term. |. A. Barnes.
county superintendent of schools.
Will deliver an address, OF interest
to all the patrons of the school,
The boys have organized base.
ball team and are now doing some
hard practice work. The principal.
Clarence l.. Sturm. is making ar.
rangements to have some games
With some Of the other elementary
schools III the district.
Personals
Those attending the Bingamon
homecoming from Annabelle were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hess, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence L. Sturn, Mrs. T,
E. Minnear and family, and j. c,
Davis.
Mrs. Clarence L. sturm has re.
turned from Hundred where she
was visiting at the home OF DR.. J..
S. Church.
T. E. Minnear has resumed his
position as outside foreman for the
Four States Coal Company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Minnear recently spent a
month touring the west.
, B. F. Hess, an old resident OF
this community is selling his pro.
perty and will leave In a few days
for Florida, where he will spend
the winter,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

Senate adjourned. and his friend 5
believed that he was then show
ing improvement. lie was stricken
suddenly after dinner last night
and passed away shortly after $
O'Clock this morning. He was 81
years old.
Members OF the senator's fan.
lily and number OF close friends
was at his bedside when the eul
came.
During the first year and half
OF his term in the Senate, To
which he was elected In 1920 NJ.
ter receiving the domination over
Senator Hoke Smith and Goyes-
nor H. NJ. Dorsey, Senator Wat.
sou gave no indication OF any I'm
pairment OF vigOr and activity
which has marked his long ca
reer In politics and as publish IS.
In his last speech the Georgia
senator critic zGd the adninistra.
ton for its course toward the rail
strike situation. His previous at.
tacks on the administration and
most notably his charges Of illeg-
al hangings in the American OK.
peditionary forces. the subject OF
exhaustive investigation by n
Senate committee. had made hi:a
4 conspicuous figure during mis-
brief service III the Senate.
Born in Thomson. Ga, In
1856, Senator Watson grew up
and practIced law there for some
years before entering state poll
tics. After serving in the George
House OF Representatives and lat
err In 1883 as Democratic elector-
at-large for the state, he was
! elected to Congress in 1891 on
the Populist ticket. After being
defeated on that ticket in the
next two elections, Senator Wat.
son was nominated as the choice
for vice president Of the st. Louis
convention which Endorsed W. J.
Bryan for president.
Published Magazine.
About that time lie began the
publication OF Tom Watson's
magazine in New York and u, year
later undertook the publication
OF the Watson's JeIrersonian
magazine, which was continued
under the name OF the Weekly
Jefrersonian. These publications
was denied passage through the
mails after printing comments on
the draft, espionage act and other
legislation during the war.
After defeating Senator Smith
and Governor Dorsey for nomina.
tion TO the Senate he was elected
by an overwhelming majority.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
NO FROST SEEN TODAY
BY LOCAL wEaTHgRMAN

ibid you see him this morn
ing?" reporter asked Creed Boil
yard, official local weatherman.
about noon today, as Creed was
busily engaged in banking pufs
suits at the Home Savings Bank.
"Who?" asked Creed In his
turn.
Jack Frost" said the reporter,
"No-there wasn't any frost
this morning" declared Greed; lat
least there wasn't any official
frost because / didn't see AMI.
The weatherman admitted. how
ever, that several people had told
him they had seen the white stuff
on housetops early this morning
During the night the mercury ran
down to the 80 mark, which II
the lowest 1t has been this sea
son.
Mr.. Bolyard was quite optimis-
tic about the chances for a bright
day for the football game satuf
day. After consulting an Official
bulletin Of some kind he announe-
ed that 1t would not rain any
more this week, and that the wea-
Their would be fairly cool. Tickets
for the big game are selling Ike
hot cakes, and Bolyard saysSnone
will get a ducktng at the game.
The cool snap caused the steam
heat to be turned on in several ect
the local office buildings forFt tie
first time this season during Tic
morning hours today. The steam
heat was turned on at Cook Hos
pital yesterday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
Warrington Personals

Mrs. J. N. Hawkins and children
OF Pershing, Okla, spent the week.
end at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. o.
R. Hawkins in Tygart street. Mrs.
Hawkins and family will start home
as soon as her Oldest son, who was
struck by an automobile and In.
jured, is sufficiently recovered to
make the trip. Her husband re
turned to Oklahoma month ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
NATIONAL QUARTET WILL
OPEN COURSE TOMORROW

s,SNS1NGToN. Sept. 26.-The
~ ssSnaI Quartet, the first number
!, ~ 1925 Redpath lecture course
z RI, ~ ~ riyen tomorrow evening IN
x s N school auditorium. Tins
ronsist ot7special features in
Sev "a solos, duets, trios and
rists by singers Of national I
ninence and Is expected to be
III q the best and most attract
= features Of the whole course.
me national Quartet is the high
Il Saia number on the years pro-
srintendsnt D. 9. Tablcr has
that the patrons Of the
|, se, patronized the numbers
&C. ~ MI years course was staged
Eitb deficit O HOO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
Famous Figure in Politics.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 26.-(By
the Associated Press) Senator
Thomas E. Watson, OF Georgia,
who died suddenly at his residence
in Washington early today, was
one Of the most famous figures III
the history Of Georgia politics,
and during the past four years
was considered by observers as
welding the strongest political
influence in the state. During
the recent state Democratic par
ley his support was used in the
interest Of Clifford W. Walter,
candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination. Among his works
were "The Life Of Thomas JEFF
ferson," THE Life OF Napoleon, f"
THE Life and Times Of Thomas
Jefferson,i' Bethany" "a Study
and Story OF the Old South, +"
Life Of Andrew Jackson, D."
Handbook Of Politics and Econ
omics," and Life and Speeches
OF Thomas E. Watson"
The Sage of McDuffie," as he
was known by his followers
throughout the state, built up his
political strength through his
publications. When the governL
ment stopped his two papers dur.
ing the war, he soon was publish
ing the Sentinel.
In 1914 Watson was indicted
In tho faderaI cnurt ~ Ano,,,ta
on the charge OF sending obscene
matter through the mails. He APP
peared as chief counsel in his
own defense and charged that the
Indictment was the result Of his
attack on. Catholicism. There
were many stormy court room
scenes during the trial, which re-
suited in his acquittal.
The body Of the Senator will
be taken to his home at Thomp-
son, Ca. today at isis o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
senator WATSON
|. OF GEORGIA DIES
SUDDENLY TODAY
Man Who Made Charges Of H.
legal Hangings in A. EFF.
Passes Away.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26,-U.
S. Senator T. Z. Watson OF
Georgia died suddenly at his
home here early today. Death
was said to be due to an acuts
attack Of asthma, from which Sen.
ator Watson had suffered recur.
rently for some years.
Although failing health had in
terruped Senator Wilson's attend.
ance at Senate sessions frequent.
ly. in the last several months, he
was in his seat Friday when tho
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
sTEANfEn FIOATED.

HUNTINGTON, Sept. 26.-The
steamer Tacoma arrived here to-
day after having been stranded
for ten days on Brooks bar, four
miles above Maysville. KY. A
slight artificial rise in the river
made by the opening Of bar traps
in the locks Of government dams
floated the boat OF the bar. The
river is still three feet below pool
stage here and an embargo has
been placed on freight to Gin
-"innati. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
INFANT BURIED HERE

The body of Lorainne. year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Work
OF Denbo, Pa, formerly Of King.
mont, whose death occurred Sat.
urday at the home Of his parents
after weeks illness, was brought
here today and was taken to Wood.
lawn Cemetery where burial was
made by Eli Musgraye and son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
This Blue Ridge.

The Blue Ridge.
SHAN" the screen attraction at
the Blue Ridge today IS well
titled, and Ethel Clayton is seen
In the leading role to very good ad.
vantage, for 1t Is rather a trying
one, and quite out Of the ordinary
for her as she usually plays parts
Of an entirely different nature.
The writer OF the story has at,
tempted to show to what extremes
some girls will go to make a good
appearance. and In this instance
the girl In question, who lives In
New York, has gone the limit in
her charge accounts. until the first
of the month is met with terror
and there is nothing left to do, as
she sees It, but dodge the creditors,
1t is a pitiful array OF facts that
might DO applied to any town OF
class Of folks who are trying Ia
keep up with Lizzie" with moth,
ing to pay the bills, and too proud
ITO work.
mere is also short film that
is rather a mixture Of nature study
anu comedy entitled, "A One Man
Reunion"
Tho vaudeville numbers consist
OF acrobatic stunts. and comedy
skits that arc only intended Ia
amuse and, provide diversion, and
In this they will come up TO your
expectattons, Il that is what You
are looking Tor. Just light enter,
tainmont, that Is mlrth provoking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

The police were again called to
settle disturbance 1T the Union
News stand nj The intet7rban STA.
ton last night, Several bOya Of
school age. Il Is alleged. have been
causing annoyance a; tho station.
and complaint was made by the
news agent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26


Owing 10 a mistake of the distrI.
butor Trust Your Wife" was sert
to the Dixie for Mondays showing
instead of "a Question of Honor
the advertised feature, but the lat.
ter has arrived, and is being shown
today.
It is story having to do largely
with construction work, in which
two factions, one Interested in the
building Of a dam and the other a
railroad, arc at daggers points
with each other. In one group is a
young women, Anne Wilmot by
name, which role is played by An.
tia Stewart, and the other Is head.
ed by a manly young fellow, who
wins her good will, and then her
heart.
The scenery Is very beautiful
and there are thrilling situations
incident to the attempt to blow up
the dam, and you will admire the
spirit of the young man who dares
to live up to his Heads against
heavy odds and opposition.
The added features are news and
comedy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
TO FLY AROUND WORLD.

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 2s.-Ar.
rangements for a flight around the
world from London, England, are
being made by Col. L. E. Broom, an
aviator of that city. who has ar.
rived here from Japan.