davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
Shippers
At Rate Hearing

FaIrmont shippers will BE rep.
resented at the Public Service
commission hearing at Charleston
tomorrow when the question OF
rates for the Hickman Run and.
Ravesville interchange between
tho Baltimore and Ohio and the
MonongaheIa railway will be TAX
on up by that body.
The local delegation headed BY
Thomas D. Cornell and composed
OF Ira A. Atkins, representing the
Monengah Glass company, Ernest
Bell representing the chamber Of
commerce and others and Charleb
Powell, Kimble White, G. L.
Critchtield. ". D. Kurt, all rep
resentlng the Domestic Coke COM
pany will leave at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon for the Capital city to
BIO present at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning when the hearing opens.
In addition 10 the men from this
cts they Will be Joined at Charles.
ton by a traffic nun from New
York who is employed by the Do
nestle company. It is understood
that the two in%tercllanges have
been definitely established by the
commission and that the hearing
set for tomorrow is Just to decide
on tho rate to be charged for the
interchange service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
Pepper Takes
Oath Today

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Geo.
Wharton Pepper took the oath Of
office today as a United States
Senator from Pennsylvania sue
ceeding the late Senator Boles
Penrose. The oath was admins.
tered by Vice President Coolidge
at 10 o'clock.
Preparatory to taking his seat
In the senate, Mr.. Pepper, accom-
panied by Governor Sp.oul. called
on President Harding.
The cabinet assembled for its
regular meeting soon after the ar,
rival OF the Pennsylvania COVER
nor and Mr.. Pepper and President
Harding took the latter before II
and presented him TO the mem.
'beru.
Mr.. Pepper on leaving the exec
utive offices said he had made q
courtesy call only. but that he WIS
highly appreciatiye OF the honofs.
rendered him In the cabinet pre-.
.hentattof.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
CHICAGO :,lyBsTocK

CHICAGO. Jan. 10. Cattle re.
ceipts 10000; few early sales. bct.
ter grade beef steeys and yeari!ngs
steady; others slow: bidding lower:
choice yearlings $3.50; bulk Ss.6o@
TO; fat she stock slow. mostly
steady; bulls weak; calves, stock.
ers and feeders steady to strong.
Hogs receipts $1,000: fairly nc.
tive, lights Is to 25 cents lower:
others mostly 10 10 Is cents lower
than Mondays average; big PACK.
.ers doing little: top $s.25 for one
load, out OF line: practical top
$500 on ITO to $50 pound averages,
and $3.50 on light lights; bulk s7.25
@7.75; pigs % cents lower, bulk dc.
.sirahle SS.10@S.25.
Sheep receipts 10000; generally
strong to % cents higher; medium
grades up most, lamb top early
.S12.45: bulk early s12.0O6l2.4o.
top y%earlings, SLIPS: fat eve top
early, $3.50; no feeder sales early.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
CHIrAGn WHEAr

CHICAGO, Jan. 10-Fresh de.
clines in the price OF wheat took
place during the early trading to-
day largely as a result Of rains IN
the southwest. Opinions were ex-
pressed that the moisture would
prove to be the salvation OF the
Kansas crop. on the other hand,
strength in foreign exchange was
virtually ignored Initial prices,
which ranged from Y to q lower,
with May iii to 111A and July
1908 to 1908 were followed by
q moderate additional set back.
Emerged country offerings OF.
corn had q bearish effect on the
gcarn market aud on oats as well.
After opeuink unchanged to Mcent
May 53A TO IS. Corn con-
tinued to sag.
oats started unchanged TO .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
ONE Sentence
HANDED Out
Showalter Gives In
definite Sentence to
Ora Bartrug

An indefinite sentance of from
one 70 10 years N the stats peni-
Tertiary was given Ora Bartrug by
Judge E. II. Showaltee whom he
confessed TO robblng the Fairmont
Mining Machine company's store
in this city in criminal court today.
Battrug was the fourth member Of.
the paray that robbed the store the.
other three having been tried at
other terms Of tbs court.
Just as soon as Judge Showa1ter
1nlahed his charge to the grand.
jury and It had retired to its room
to organize and start its work, Bar
trug arose AMI announced to the
court that he would enter a plea
Of guilty. He lad come into tho
court on his own accord and on
this account Judge showalter gave
him tn indefinite sentence.
Bartrug may be released from
the state prison at, tie end Of u
year by Goytnor Morgan upon re-
comnendation Of the local ofEicers,
pending his good behavior while
an inmate in that institution. On
the other hand n he docs not be.
have he VII rare to serve tho full.
sentence OF I 0years.
The sessions OF the criminal
court are being held in the county
court room while Judge W. S.
Meredith who adjourned the cir
cut cnurt last evening Until 1890
O'Clock today ts going on with his
work In the regular court room up
stairs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
Pathological
Questions.

/. When Paul and silas were In
prison what happened as they
prayed and sang?
2. When Samson slew the thirty
.Philistines what did his father-in-
law do in revenge?
3. How did man stand in Tela-
ton to other earthly creations?
4. Can any OF the rivers in the
Garden OF Eden be traced now?
5. Did the children Of Seth keep
themselves separate from Gains
children?
6. What was the custom of tho
ancient patriarchs to do before thei.
death?
Anuwers TO Yesterdays Questions.
1. God called Abraham from
among the heathen.
2. Jacob paid Esq., a mess OF
pottage, or begas, for his birth
right.
3. The angel In the burning bush
told Moses that God wanted him to
go into Egypt and lead his people
out OF slavery.
3. Ahab was Tsrael's most wick.
ed king.
s. Christ brought Jairus' daush.
ter back to life after she had died.
6. Deuteronomy is a summary OF
much OF the history and laws con.
.tained in the three preceding
IBookA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
GRIFFITH NAMED


aefibls in ire absehc 81 Eardph
d laiera IN The Gated StateB
later In October. 1913 he was
elected one d the permanent vice
presidents OF the Sim Fetn Or
ganization.
He was arrested IN Dublin Ia.
Norembsf, 1890, and spent seven.
months IN Mount Joy prison Dur
ing his Imprisonment he issued a
message to the Irish people as to
the conduct Of the Sim Fem or
ganization, when an attempt was
made 10 rescue him from prison
but the armoured car used for that
purpose failed to carry out the
plan.
The return OF de Valera from
America was attributed to Grit
flth's imprisonment Is Mr.. De VAL
era on his return resumed the ae-
tive direction OF Sim Fem affairs.
Early in June last there were re.
ports OF q London conference Il
which Irish leaders would be In.
rited TO consult with members OF
the British cabinet. Griffith was
mentioned among the propable
delegates. His release from pris.
on followed on June 81 last.
Griffith accompanied de Valera
to London IN July, when the ex-
tended series Of conferences were
opened. Later, when tie confer.
ences shifted to different points.
Griffith was appointed chairman
Of tho Sim Fein mission. He was
in London through October and
November and December, arriving
on the negotiations which culml-
mated December last with the
signing OF the treaty which has
now been approved by the British
parliament and the Dali Eireaun.
Among those who walked out
with de Valera was Robert O.
Barton, q signer OF the peace
treaty who. while voting for It, had
declared he signed 1t under duress.
He voted for President de Valera's
reelection yesterday.
After his election President
Griffith made this announcement:
THE Dali will continue TO exist
until the Irish Free State is set
up"
canon de Valera and his party
Immediately went into conference
outside, promising a statement to
the press later. It was not known
whether they would re-enter the
Dali.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
CASE ABOUT OVER.

The case Of James A. Knight
versus the Electric Service Com.
rany is nearing a close in Circuit
Court this afternoon and court at
tendants oppressed hope that the
case would go to the Jury before
court adjourned for the evening.
The trial Jury In the Knight yer.
sus The Electric Servict Company
is rs follows: Charles A. Able,
John 7. TaIkington, Kenna Clark,
w. G.. s~atterfIeid, George Jones,
Henry Swager, Glen Russell, ". L.
Hardtsty, Lloyd Morgan, Clsorse
Rudy, Lawrence Barrackman and
John Hughes.
Sam Poiino versus the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company Is the
next tls6 on the trial calendar and
q Jury will he called to try this
case II the present case Is disposed.
OF before court adjourns this eve.
Ming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
LOSSES
MARK0PENNG
Shorts Press Recent Adj
vantage When Wall
Street Opens


NEW YORK, Jan, 10. - Shorts
pressed their recent advantage at
the opening Of today's stock mar.
ket provoking further severe loss.
es throughout the list. Within the
first half hour declines Of / to 2A
points were made by prominent
oils, motors, slippinss and rails.
Marked heavtnesB was shown by
Mexican and Pan.American petrols,
General Asphalt, Atlantic Gulf and
st. Paul preferred. Studehaker,
Kelly Springfield. Crucible, Bald.
wit, Erie, Reading and Missouri Pa.
flcic also we're lower by fractions
to 1 point. Montant power and
Wells Fargo Express were among
the few firm features.
Oils and shippings and equip
ments added TO their lowest during
the forenoon session. Food and
leather shares were depressed, WI.
son packing losing 2H points. The
market rallied irregularly before
noon, steadtness being impaired By
the 3ta per cent opening rate for
call money. This 10 the lowest in.
ittal quotation in over three years.
The railway list was dull and irfeg.
.ular, aside from Erie issues whlc,
averaged l foint rallies from yes.
terday's final prices. Victory SO;
featured the bond market at the
high record OF $l00.10. "A block OF
q million Of the Victory 4%s also
sid ct s10o.t0 duplicating It's recen;
high record.
The Q per cent. money rate in
the last half hour induced moderate
coverings OF short contracts, al.
though gteels were under fresh
pressure. The closing was irregu.
lar. Government bonds we're strong
as were rails. Speculative stocks,
especially oils and miscellaneous
speciaities were subjected to
further liquidation tods! The mar.
ket again ignored lo1~sr money
rates and stronger foreign OK.
'charsts. Sales Appropriated $4,000
shares.
Haskell and Baker strengthened
at midday on prospects OF early
ratification Of the merger with Pull.
man and chemical and chain store
shares improved. steels were un.
responsive TO the publication Of the
United States Steel figures for Do.
cernber which showed only a trl
Ting increase. +.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
WITNESS SAYS

Continued t-nm pass one,
Opte took the witness, Fox went
right after the lawyer.
II know what you want to do"
he exclaimed, shaking his finger.
You are trying to make a fool Of
me. You can't do It,"
Hutchins tried to fix the exact
day Of the alleged shooting.
"How do you know so much
about this" Fox shouted. "You
were back at headquarters, 80
miles away.
II was where duty sent me-"
said Mr.. Hutchins, who was at.
tached to 2sth division head
quarters.
why were you behind your
lines that morning." Hutchins
asked.
"By orders. I had been ord
cred TO get back and destroy
grenades."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
coN1lNuE sruoy

WASHINGTON Jan do-Del,
.~egations OF the tive naval poNers
continued today thetr separate
study OF the draft treaty prepared
by naval and legal experts to
cover their naval limitation agree
ment plenary 10 q meeting later
in the day BY delegation heads to
compare figures! The committee
was expected 10 reach firai agree
ment on the te1t within two or
three days and the treaty to bel
ready for publication to the world
at a plenary session Of the con.
ference on Thtirsday Of Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
EIGBT HOUR
tconaausd rom rag shsl

pay for two hours work for calls,
and time and oneshalf thercaftor
when the full weekly assignment al
hours has not been worked Thu
roads seek elimination Of any pun
tive payment under this rule.
Another rule specifying time and
one.half'f for work done before and
after the regular work period was
agreed TO by only half OF the road
bringing disputes 10 the boarda<
Carriers who could NOT agree "a
this rule. say they can only pay,
the pro rata rates for work done.
after the regular assignment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
WOMAN's CLUB
CENSORSHIP


The Little Minister; IN which
Betty Compton IS starring IL q
very beautiful and wonderful pic,
ture, and one wtleh both old and
young would appreciate,
The scenes are laid IN the quaint
Scottish village Of Thufras, and
the Glory Is one OF INTENSE interest.
These Ia a rebellion among the
viewers Of the village against Lord
Rtntoul, master OF the surroundlng
country, and they have threatened
B6hbie, q gypsy maid. because they
have bee nbtrsyed BY her. Rev,
Gavin Dishsrt Is tficked into mar
fiags with the supposed gypsy, and
TO the surprise o. everybody she
reveals herself as liacap Lady Dab
bic. daughter OF Lord Rintoul,
The costumes and settings are
interesting features Of the picture
aud the screen version ot the story
Iis correct ii every detail.
A Mack Sennett eomdey Is the
added feature
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O-Butter
lower, creamery extras 90; extra
1rsts 26 q 81; seconds AZ a as;
standards 29 u.
Eggs lower; tirsts 29A; ordIn-
airy firsts 20 a 26; miscellaneous
az @ 1915; refrigerator not quot
led.
Poultry alive higher; fowls 49,;
springs Is,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. The
monthly tonnage report OF the Uni.
ted States Steel Corporation made.
today showed 4,26sA14 tons
Of untitled orders on hand Decam.
Dor 81. This Is an Increase from
INosember.s untitled orders which
totalied 4,260.B42 tons
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
CINCINNATI ITYEsTocK

CINCINNATI, Jan. 10-Hoea
receipts 10000, heavies 1855 a
500. Packers and butchers $S.25
q $50; bulk $500; heavy fat
scws $500 q 600; pigs and lights
$500 q 800; stays $500 q
4.25.
Cattle receipts $3.50. slow and
weak; calves steady to SO cents
lower $500 a 11.50.
Sheep receipts 1T5 strong;
lambs strong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

A. out OF town Public Hc-tln
nursee wore nresent. 4he next
sDaetine Of thc Nursing Service
viii be held IN C~inritsburs. Sat8r-
an, Febl1iasy MIS-. = Il Dillon
.dit tclof Ok the Health Nlrsins
setye 81 tho stiete depastment
attn ~ ne @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
Jbln the cIuh-F4ttAen nAW mann.

Join the clubE4tteen new mem
Defs viii be taken INTO the Hi.Y
club tonight at Is regular meeting;
The n'esing VIII be held az the
y. N. G: a. at 7:4b O'Clock. Plans
for the Hi-Y conference which Is.
TO be held here January II, 1922,
will be discussed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

Gus OUT tao p:ctssre On III 1cm
'det. Tben estsfnlly toil ceiled.
Inc ! it1 entire Length, Then
.t,ed liue q andsspson. Fold each
scticn tiifyFreath accurately.
,vpcn COMPLETED turn over snd
'ou'll ind i Surprising result. Ss.e
rs pictures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

Meet Tanlsht-The Baptist Tri.
Angle Club Of tn First Baptist
Church will meet at the church at
$50 tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

constantinople was named BY
zantium before the Turks captured
It about $40 B.. Q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

Al THE s~HospitaI-Recent admis.
SONS to Fairmont State hospital
are Frank Moore OF Gypsy who is
Receiving treatment for an infect
"a toot; Thos. Salvatti OF Mon.
ongah who had bis hip dislocated
and several ribs fractured while
- work in the Norway mines;
Milo Nolestic Of Morgantown who
was admitted from near Morgan
town with back injuries and Geo.
eetsak a lad from Moundsville
Who was admitted for treatment
cor an injured hip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

Meeting Toaay-There will be
9 nesting OF the officers Of the
Parent Teachers association and
school officials this Afternoon at
four o'clock In the offices OF city
superintendent OF schools Otis G.
wilson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
GREAT BRITAIN

Continued from page one)
which IN It's eagerness to be peprs.
sented at the general meeting sen:
a regular acceptance 10 the coun
cts tentative query II an invita-
ton would be acceptable under Gel.
tain conditions.
Meanwhile the French delegation
Is awaiting results OF conversations
in Paris regarding settlement OF
the German Preparations question.
The program agreed upon by the
experts here provides for payment
in 1922 Of 720,0oO,O0o gold marks
and at least On equal sum Annually
thereafter.
The supreme council IS to discuss
this matter with a German dolega.
tton;s headed by DR.. Walter Rati.
.anau, which Is expected to arrive
from Berlin tomorrow, After this
is disposed OF, the council will have
left TO consider only the question
of the Angora agreement between
France and the Turkish national.
lists.
The council plans to impress
upon the German delegates the fact
that the allies cannot longer toler.
ate disorders In Germany's fl.
nances. Germany will be asked i'm.
mediately to reduce the number OF
public f~unctionaries and to increase
freight and passenger rates.
The French have proposed that
the allies appoint a commission 10
take charge Of the German debt IN
case she defaults In the Preparations
payments. Mr.. Lloyd George, how
ever, prefers TO give the Germans
"a chance to put their finances In or.
der and balance their budget before
adopting further measures OF con.
troll.
PARIS. Jan. 10. = The German
delegation which is to discuss the
German %reparations question with
the allied supreme council arrived
in Paris from Berlin today. TIL,
delegation, comprising 16 members
headed by DR.. Walter Ean:erau,
founded an invitation from the su.
preme council to proceed to Cannes
awaiting them at their hotel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

Ionsils Removed-Llnnie Hays
Norman OF Warrington had her
tonsilB removed today at Cook hos.
pFtal, u Eosley OF Morgantown
was operated on for appendicitis
~ Cock and Mrs. Fanny Hawkins
n Graham Heights who underwent
~ minor operation today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
LEWIS SAYS

'Ssnu4a,s .tsa, psr. s4..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

As Seen Monday Morning

As Seen Monday Morning.
Constance Talnadse and Harri.
son Ford, who assume the LEADING
roles in wedding SBells,s furnish
entertainment that I laugh produc.
ing and good for tired nerves.
We have had SO many problem
pictures recently, that Is a relief
to have one that Is Of lighter vein,
and OF a cheerful nature, but while
1t presents many amusing situations
It shows too! how misunderstood.
ings arise between young marrioa.
couples over mere trifles. Then
they become estranged, and finally
divorced. In the story the first
bride appears upon the scene Just
in time to save her husband from
marrying again, and everything
terminates in a very satisfactory
manner for all concerned.
Aecops Film Fables and a short
comedy are the other features OF
the entertainment.
The Hfppoarenie.
AS seen Monday.
The program is one Of unusual
merit, the opening numbers OF
which is a comedy movie. which.
was followed by two acts that were
well done, the first OF which was a
barrel Jumping and acrobsttc act
that was very clever and sktlltnl.
The other performance, which.
took place over the heads OF the
audience upon ropes suspended
from the ceiling consisted OF swing.
ing feats OF daring which wero
most thrilling.
The musical comedy company Is
above the average small company
In every respect, IN talent, appear.
ance and production their offer.
ings being clean entertainment, en-.
ttrely lacking in the Objectionable
features which characterize many
OF the musical comedies.
Tho Princess
As seen Monday Morntna
A rather uncanny, slow moving
picture. is 1.-THE Ace OF Hearts,
but 1t has q very unusual plot.
The story has TO do with a se.
cret organization composed Of
several men and one woman, who
believe It Is their duty TO reyoiu-
tton'ze society by Kidding the
t#..H. H..|.-L "H.Ha" |"..H# .L..N# "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
T0DAYIs KMI2
az pdr 1. s. pat. a..
10 Ytsterday's kNlz


1. a spinnakes san 81 nautical
pariance ID jtbsheaded rac!ng.sail
carried BY yachts and Set, when
running before the wind, on the
opposIte sideaot the mainsail.
2. A nofgauatiC marriage is one
hetween q man OF high rank and a
woman % lower rank, contracted
WITH the agreement that neither
enc VIE nor any offspring OF tho
marriage shall ever inherit the
rank, title or property OF the hus.
band.
3. Stratfordion.Ayon Is famous
IS tbe birthplace OF Shakespeare.
An open shop Is one whera
both union and rion.union workers
arc or MAJ be employed.
s. A tom tom, Is a drum used
by musicians jugglets, etc, in India
and other oriental countries.
q. Fitfne i assea.port and naval
station on the Adriatic for the poa.
7essiou 4 Which italy has recently
rontended.
Z. sToken money Is money
coined without authority; also
money issued3b y q government and
made legally current for more than
It's reaI value.
:. Whliam Makepeace 'Erackeray.
The English author wrote Vanity
.Fafr.
. 1tne Ozark Mountains lie in
Misspntt KansaS and Oklahoma.
IN mr. ENhGASAa TT-NN .-- = =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

Removed To t'ome-Mrs. Clay
AMOS who had been n patient at
Cook hospital for several weeks.
was able to be removed 10 her
liomes on Fairmont avenue and
Fiftt street today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

Owls gre great mouse and rat
eatcherE, besides killing harmful
lnseeR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

Holland Speaks-Dr. oil. Hol-
ard poke Is tho Public Health
Nursing scsSice on Infant Feed.
nT SaturdS afternoon. The
noetint neid ~ the y. W. G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

officers Eieeted-At a meeting
'oi the Dramatic Club Of the FUR.
mont stse Normal school yester-
day he following officers were
clccteds George Turley, general.
manages Harold Fleming. assIs.
tant general manager; Luciile
'Bsrtlet ecretary; Waiter Price,
.businecs Managers: Mary Parrill,
~laaistapt business manager; Fern
suidet dIrector Robert putnam,
lssiatsni director; Edward Oftner,
,age Iaanstge d. Mercer, con-
'aIins faculty. nsnbsr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

Twelve trains drew 3SS loads OF
freight to the east through tho
Grafton gateway on Monday OF
which 1871 cars were coal. West
OF the Monongah division 299 loads
OF freight were moved. At MID.
night 525 loads OF freight bound
for the east were on the division or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10
BETTER LQAD|aG
tooptiastd from nag. aati

east there were 44O cars Of coal
loaded while to the west there wcrs
IS cars OF coal loaded.
Mondays r. r. Fuel.
A total Of 1S4 cars OF coal was
shipped 10 railroads of the Monon.
gah division, B. & o. on Monday OF
which the big end was secured by
the D. & o., their consignments to.
falling 147 cars. Foreign carriers
on Monday secured 81 cars OF coal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

canon de Valera and his party
Immediately went into conference
outside, promising a statement to
the press later. It was not known
whether they would re-enter the
Dali.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-10

YEFIRST The kingdom Of
Sod and his rghteousaess; and
sil Hlsse things shall be added
mloNou-Matthew 6.33.