davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15
JOPLIN PLAYER IS
SENT TO DENVER CLUE

AURURN, y. V. March 1.-the ap-
piica,ion OF Jack Snyder to join the
Joplin. Mo. club. was denied and nc
was transferred to Denver by decision
handed down today by Chairman Far
roll for the National Professional base
hail clubs
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15
EDTE ODOWD BESTS
SPENCER or NEW lORh

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March N-Eddie
o'Dowd. Columbus bantamweisht
won the decision over Willie spencer
OF New York. In a y round bout here
tonight
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. March ~
A short course at the University OF
Minnesota for high school coaches OF
tho state will be held at the university
April Ia and II. Fred Luehring. athletic
director at the Gopher school an
nounced today.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15

Centre college football star. and Jack
Rooney. of winslow. Ariz.. heavy
weights, met in a scheduled 15-rouna
fight here tonight. Tho contest ended
in the third round when the referee
ruled the bout no contest.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15
BABE RUTH ELECTED
CAPTAIN OF YANKS

= NEW ORLEANS, La, Mar. 4
\ Ia. = Selection Of "Babe" 4
\ Ruth, homo run king, as cap \
\ tain Of the New York Yankees 4
y for the 1922 season was an 4
\ nounced here today by Man
\ ager Higgins.
~
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15

Tho LOOP Market team. Morgan.
Jones. Buell. and Lee will journey to
Colorado Springs this y. m, bowling
the Dern Food Co. on the Overland al
lcys.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15

1oialS .s.ss..sNs 90
Tho now pins were too big on the
bottom end and refused TO fall
7. riscrchio. tho only southpsw In
tho bunch shot high series of the eve
ming scoring b51. No wonder. he had
tho left half of both alleys to himself.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1922-03-15

Copyright. 1921. by the Mail 4 Express
Comm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
PERMIT REFUSALS
HOLD UP HIGHWAY

Inability to get permits from the
railroad to move some cement
from Easton. Pa. for use on the
construction of the roa dway be-
tween Morgantownz and Point Ma
rion, is going to seriously hamper
the compilation OF the work. ac-
cording to advices received today
by T. D. Cornell. secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce. Repeated
requests have been made for spe-
;cial permits to move the cement
but without avail.
Mr.. Council today received the
following Letter from w. s. Downs,
division engineer of the State
Road Commission
"I thank you for your letter
dated August rs relative to the
shipment OF cement to state pro-
ject No. 113 in n1onongalia Coun-
ty. In this connection there has
been considerable improvement in
the last two days in the labor stu
alton. and the contractors has in
creased his force on both the Point
Marion and the Arnettsville Jobs
to about 90 per cent of normal.
Within the next two days the con
tractor hopes to be able to start
one concrete mixer on the Arnetts-
vile road. and as soon as the
cement situation IS cleared up on
the Point Marion road. work will
be started there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
Active Empties Placed
Mines Ordered z A. III
SHIP MENTS
OF COAL INCREASING

Eastern coal loading took a
jump off the Mononsahs Division.
B. & o., on Monday when 428
carloads OF coal were destined in
that direction. The previous
strong daily eastern Shipment
mark since the strike was attain
ed on Tuesday or last week, when
1913 cars were consigned that way.
Western coal loading also In
creased yesterday off the NJ onon-
gah Division, B. e O., going to the
3l99 car mark. With one exception,
last Tuesday, 227 cars Of
coal went west, this was the ban
5ner daily coal5loading to the West
since the strike occurred.
Personal Mention
F. NJ Hefelman, Hamilton, On-
.tario; Canada representing the
Valley Ca:n,n Coal Co.. of Canada.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
LOCAL NURSES LEAVE
FOR STATE CONVENTION.

Miss Margaret J ;Leatham
superintendent of nurses at Cook
Hospital. and Miss Mary Hamilton.
graduate nurse of the Fafrmont
State Hospital will leave tomor-
row night for wheeling to attend
the sixteenth annual convention
Of the West Virginia State Nurges
Asso citation. which will be held
in that city Thursday and Friday
At 2 O'Clock Thursday afternoon
the superfntendent's session will
be held. and Miss Leatham chair
man. will preside, assisted by. Mrs.
Susan Cook. r of cling,
president OF the association -
Among promfn ent speakers who
will attend the meeting will be DR..
w T. Henshaw state health
Commissioner, Charleston, and
Miss Margaret East, field superin-
tendent. American Red Gross,
Washington D. G
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
B. & o. GETS C. &P.
COAL CARS HERE

1t is reported that the B. & o:
Railroad has borrowed a number OF
coal cars from the Cumberland &
Pennsylvania Railroad A large
string of C.g& p. coal cars was
drawn into Farm ont in a long train
yesterday morning.
w. S. Toomey, Baltimore, specfa!
mine rating bureau
office of general superintendent of
is in Fairmont to-
day.
Two to Niagara Falls
Two Fairmonters went to Niagara
Falls on the P. & L. E. excursion
this morning,
b. & o. So Late
B. & o. train sc from Pittsburgh
was marked up one hour and forty
minutes late this afternoon. The
other trains were on time today.
To Brownsville
D. K Orr, superintendent of the
Railway, who was in
Fairmont yesterday, returned to
Brownsville, Pa. late yesterday at
te.noon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
MAN SENTENCED FOR
MAKING SON PRAY

witne sses app cared in the court
OF Justice IL. Blocher this after
noon and told how Guy Carpenter
Of Jackson addition had entered
his home and with drawn pistol
compelled his step-son to get on
his knees and say his prayers. Ac-
cording to the story related by
witnesses the boy was chased from
the Carpenter home to nearby
house by his step-father,who car:
ried gun.
After hearing the evidence IN
the case,r Justice Blocher. senten-
ced Carpenter to six onths insthe
county Jail and to pay fine OF
$50. ssg
Deputy Sheriff Charles Bartho-
low today went to house No. 213
at Dakota Mines and arrested An-
tonic Popchick, who is charged
with cutting Steve Bronick OF
Dakota Mines. The trouble be-
tween the two men is supposed ito
have taken place last Saturday
night q
81 Bronich came to Farm ont
today and swores out a warrant for
.Popchick,s arrest. The defendant
was brought to the county jail IN
this city where he is awaiting a
hearing. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
MONONGAH

A marriage of interest to Fair
mont and Monongah society is
that of George a. Hartrick of
Boston, Mass, and Miss Madge
Fleming of Mononsah. which took
place yesterday afternoon at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage in
Farm ont the Reverend DR.. King
officiating. Mrs. Hartrick, who is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Fleming, is graduate Of
West Mononsah High School and
also had special training In vocal
and instrumental music. Mr.
Hartrick, whose home is In Bos-
ton, Mass. has been employed
here for the past three years as
teacher OF mathematics in West
Monongah High school, The only
witnesses to the ceremony were
the parents and sister of the bride
and Miss Helen Ice. Immediately
after the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartrick left for Pittsburgh, from
which place they will go to New
York. From there they will go to
Boston wherefthey will visit at the
home of Mr.. Hartrick. Mr. and
here next Sunday.
the SOCIALIST party Will nOid a
meeting in the opera house this
evening at o'clock. Ladies'. as
well as men who are interested in
the Socialist party. have been in
yited to be present.
A free show will be given on
Thursday night of this week at
the Lyric theater.
Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot Of
Chiefton were here Sunday visit
ing with the formers mother, Mrs.
Julia Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Martin of
Rooms Run were business callers
here yesterday.
Marvin Mink left Saturday for
Baltimore and New York, where
he will purchase a fall stock of
goods for the X & F. departm ent
store.
John Mort. who had been in De-
troit. Mich, for the past few
mon tbs, has returned to his home
here
Mrs. Walter Holbert of Philippi
who was visiting with relatives
here for the past few days, return
ed to her home Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
MORE. NON-UNfON
PLANTS SIGNED UP
tcontinued from page one,

: . H III.
Workers of America, at Grafton,
within the past twenty-four hours,
it was learned today. Whether the
Weaver interests have signed has
not been learned as yet, because j..
F. Forinasch, president Of the sub
district. has not returned from
Philadelphia.
Practically no coal com panies
bave signed@up with the union in
the Elkins or M. & K sections Of
sub, district s. The indications are
that a number of additional coal
companies will be signed up today,
however.
PhiIlppi Meeting
Three hundred miners attended
meeting at PhiIippi last evening,
which was addressed by D. w. Ro-
wan, Grafton, vice president; W. T.
Mattisman, Grafton. secretary, and
Ralph Aiel1o, Grafton, board mem
Der, sub district 8.
Workers Active
w. II. Craftsman sub district sec
rotary, and G. c.. Montgomery,
board member, are in the Tunnel
ton fields today.
Ralph Aiello, board member, is
in the Norton and Elkins sections
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
Limited is in me Fairmont region
buying lake coal tonnage.

Limited is in me Fairmont region
buying lake coal tonnage.
NJ. E. Peters, Jamison C. & G:
Co., has returned from trip to
Salem, Cleveland, Urbana and
other points in Ohio. The trip was
made by auto.
w. E. ireland, Pittsburgh, sales
manager. Commonwealth Fuel
Co, is in the Fairmont region
today.
c. NJ Stubbins, Grafton, is rep
resenting the Moreland Coke Co.,
Pittsburgh, in this region.
F. B. Sankey, coal broker, Pitts
burgh, was in the region recently.
CHI. Jenkins, vice president of
the Hutchinson Coal Co., is ex-
pected to return from New York
City tomorrow.
Short On Cars
Reports from the Logan coal
fields indicate that there is an
acute car shortage being sustained
there today. There is a 20 per
cent run OF empties.
Daily Railroad Fuel
Two hundred and twenty fonr
cars of coal were loaded as rail-
road fuel off the Monongah DiyiS-
y
roads secured lao cars while the
b & O. grabbed off "a cars.
Railroad fuel loading off the
Charleston Division. B. & o. OF
Monday totaled but twenty-thres
cars. There were seventeen cars
procured by foreign lines while the
B. & O. got six cars
Going toathe Lakes
More coal went to the lakes Off
the sMonongah Division, B. &c o..
on Monday than any day thus far
since the strike The totaIs was
las cars against the previous high
daily loading on Tuesday Of last
week, which was 12S cars.
Coke Loading
Thirty three cars of coke were
loaded off the Monongah Division
b. & O. on Monday. Western
coke loading totaIed twenty one
cars while eastern coke shipments
were twelve cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Tina following real estate trans
fers have been recorded at the Of
flee OF County Clerk Lee n. Sat
terrified: -.---5
E. ]. Parker and Alma o. Park
er Sto Thomas p. Lake and Geral-
dine Lake. parcel Of real estate
in the Moyer-Weaver addition to
the Third Ward OF Fairmont.
Consideration $1,000.
Waite re. Smith and Anna
Smith, Charles E. Smith and Anna
Kennedy Smith, Halle A. Lawson
and c. S. Lawson. A P. Parker.
and Frank Parker. Ollie E. Henry
and L. NJ. Henry to B w. Hall
and D. RI Hall. parcel Of real
estate in Boothsville in Grant Dis
trict. Consid eration $500.
W. Phillips to Emmett Poe, par
trict. Consideration 81 etc.
West End Improvement Co. to
Ohley F Graham, lot No. "a il
the lakewood addition OF Farm ont.
Consideration $500.
w, S. Prickett TO Thomas N.
Dicken and Eliza G. Dicken, a par
eel OF land in the Ice addition Of
Barrackyi1le. Consideration 300.
George Keefover and wife to
Robert Talbot, the Sewickley vein
of coal underlying parcel of land
in Paw Paw District. Consid era
tion 81, 500,
E. NJ. sullivan to James j. Al
len the five twenty-fourths inter
est in a parcel of land on Buffalo
Creek in Warrington District.
Confederation 800.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
70 DEMAND IMouiRy=

HMCRGANTOWSS w. Va. Aug.
29.-State Tax Commissioned
Walter s.. Hallanan will be re-
quested by the Monongalia County
Court to make an Interrogation
into thes alleged inequality of prop
5erty assessments for the current
fiscal year, It was announced to-
day by members of the court The
requ est will 9bes formally entered
on the courts record at its next
session. sssas - -
This action follows protest
voiced before the court by local
taxpayers who declared. that the
$50, 900 was disproportionate to in
Greases m other counties MorG
antown tax payers have made: a
particular protest since their valu-
atoms We're raised 2 per cent
over last year. 81 S3s,t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29

tinue to have 100 per cent car
supply
1856 Mines Work
On the nine divisions in North
ern West Virginia today, there
were 3S5 plants at work This was
So less than the. total number of
1nlues that worked yesterday. The
plants that were active today or
5dered 3,O2T empties, the largest or
der. thus far for cars The former
peak was oN1nday when 2,949 emp
ties were ordered on the nine di-
visions.
a Peak Loading
A new peak Tor coal loading in
Northern West Virginia since the
strike ended was reached on Mon
day when 1,842 cars of coal were
loaded This was $50 cars more than
the previous peak, which was estab
lished last Tuesday when 1862 cars
of fuel were loaded in North ern
West Virginia. Yesterdays loading
was 432 cars stronger than the ton
mage produced on Monday of last
week
: The Monongah Division, B & Q,
led the tonnage with 627 cars, but
the iMonongahelia Railway was fol-
lowing rather close at 54S cars The
production along the Morgantown
& Wheeling is running well over
the 200 car mark daily. Recently
the production on the Cumberland
Division, b. & O., and on the M &
X Railway has been Slightly Shad-
ed, which probably is due to labor
conditions rather than the car shor-
tage. Tonnage produced on the Wy
att.Bingamo & Helens Run
branch Of the Western Maryland
Railway is on the increase daily.
The car shortage has been affect
ing production on the Charleston
Division. B & Q, during the past
few days.
Coal loading on the various di-
visions in Northern West Virginia
on Monday was as follows: B. y
O.-Nonongah, 627 cars, Charles
ton is cars, Connellsville SO cars.
Cumberland LOT cars. NJ. & k 50
ca,s NJ. & w. zoe cars, Monop-
gahela 542 cars, Western MARI
& Weaver 80 cars.
Belington & Helen's Run Isl cars.
In the Coke Belt
Mines on the Monongahela Rail
way in Pennsylvania on Monday
loaded 216 cars of coal. Twenty
two mines, or one more than yes
terday. were OF work today. Only
$50 empties were ordered by the
plants today.
Daily Statistics
Mines active today. the enspties
they ordered and the empties
placed at 2 o'clock this morning
are as follows:
- - Active Empties Placed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
9.
RADIO PR GRAM
Program Tonight

81 p.Sm Thee 0sephS Horne Co.
letter for women.
nited States Public
Health Service bulletin. The
3Efrst Thousand Miles Are The
Hardest; Howard Z. Newton en-
8gfneersssN Vacuum Oil Co.., Inc,
$Rhiladelphia, manufactures of
argoylegAlobiloil.
SID. M .-zlNoveltygSi Six Orchestra
Sot SeWick1ey. Pa; with John In
sfram. tenor sol DIST
sProgran:O Orchestra selections
rs Some Sunny Day. Sing a
Song SWanee,1"'E5 He Comes
&Dfnah b, s,s.tsAIlgO Over Nothing at All
Sssskfttenkonth the Keys,
Trump los Charms
the Vest ;.5s
Observation-Disclosures solos or
Eehestras accompaniment-Till We
Meet Again. sts
Program Tomorrow
pr n. ----SWeekly summary OF
sEssThea Iron Age. An address on
khesC CAREFUL Crossing Campaign by
Babcock, supervisor of
safetys 81 e.. Railroad, Pitts
sburgh. TriSweekly letter from
&sFaTmsand Home
b. 80 G outrageous and In
fach Diseases and When to
sEa1IsasDoctorss's, w. l. Henderson,
md director ofspoor, Allegheny
ssEountyspoorSbo board, Pittsburgh.
m &C oncert by Emil o.
sWo1ff: o1in; H. Saylor. sec
ndSyiolin; G.. Giobbe. viola; Jeane
sMesner, cello, and Edward Menu
sEnnafers accompanist-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW

The funeral of Mrs. Clara Swish
er, wife of Lawrence E. Swisher,
whose death occurred yesterday at
the home of her father. J ! E. JoIliff
at Catawba, will be held tomorrow
afternoon
The deceased had been III fol
two weeks She is survived by
two brothers, c.. c., and Eric and
by one sister, Mrs Edna Malone
of Catawba.
Burial will be made by Carpen-
ter & Eord
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
TO GET soo coAL CARS

PEI CHARLESTON, Va. Aug-
%. Purchase of 800 new coal cars
for the Buffalo Cresk & Gauley
Railroad was the sole purpose TOR
which permission to sell addit1 ou-
al securities has been asked OF the
Inters tate Commerce commission.
it was said today at the Offices of
the Elk River Coal and ElS1n bel
Co, whose ownership is the same
pc that of the railroad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
1 81 RAIN TESTERS

you are permitted to have
friends-on this catch ques-
ton tswil1Sbe amusing to have
som Sfun with yourself. The ques-
Shongis ~
stsHoWsmany times can 10 be sub
stractedS from 81. ?''
solution will show
sou how to trip others on the an
ssweI
Eesterda Solution: 219, 43S,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
TEE WEATHER
n1ininnuna

Directors to NIeet-There will
bean meeting of the board of
ssdtrectors Of the Farm ont Cham
sherzofE Commerce at S o'clock to-
evening. The meeting will
tbeaheld in the Chamber Of Com
sInerceS rooms in the Bethlehem
BMi1d ding
Case Again Continued---Anothe
of one week was
this morning by acting
f.. Arnett in the case of
~ lei city Of Fairmont against
Ma1lamo. who is charE-
I'D with RECKLESS driving in Jack
son street, resulting In injuries to
Danie1SMi1ler, 14-year-o1d son of
:AHr.9and Mrs. Jacob Miller. Under
present arrangeme the case
EaffI he heard Tuesday, September
Is So Thegcontinuance OF one week
sSil1 permit the injured boy to ap-
spear inscourt and testify. The lad
sfa@r pidlysrecoverins from his in
lalrfes, and it is thought that he
ssillsbeg able to attend the hearing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
Delinquent I ] D | real | 81
ESTAI[ IAXESI|N
COUNTY S 1864
Collection of Taxes Extreme
" Difficult Owing to
industrial Crisis.

Delinquent real estate taxes in
Marion County for the year 1921
amount to SIS, 504.1s, according to
figures now being copied at the
office of County Clerk Lee N. Sat.
terrified before they are sent to
the state tax commissioner to be
certified delinquent and sent back
to be collected according to law.
In Winfield District alone the
,delinquentsrea estate amounts to
$6,076.S7, which is considered very
high In proportion to the taxes col-
lected in that district from real
estate. The unpaid stakes seen
about equally distributed in proper
ton to taxable valuations, in all OF
the other districts.
The figures available also show
that real estate improperly charg
ed amounts to S1.124.01. with the
greatest percentage Of this in Lin
coin District. 5<
While the amount of taxes uncol-
1ected seems large and is larger
than unsolicited taxes of previous
years; conditions in the industrial!
world have made the collection of
taxes extremely difficult it is said.
This is evidenced by the many
small unpaid tax bills which are
included in the foregoing figures.
Regardless of the industrial cond /
tions, few more persons have neg
1ected their taxes than in years pre-
vious, and the report on delinquent
real estate is considered unusually
good when compared with delIn-
quent real estate Lists in other
counties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
L.,Al.,T,'E WANT ADS.

sFWosREGISTERBD Jersey Cows.
xst e: 3 5sssA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
s.NoRwAY CHILD BURIED

Burial ofsthe s.nfant daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony We1encon-i
,dich. hose death \ occurred yester-:
daN at their home attn Norway, was
mad e this -rcrrine hy Carpenter q
lFar1a- -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
sThogNclson

x
Thomas Meighan, whens asked by
% interviewer just what roles he
liked best to play said. 1T isn't so
much n matter OF what ] Nike to do.
but to do my best in what ever isg
assigned me:
His family wanted him to study
.medicins. but he chose acting In
stead. and since he has brought 70
the screen such a fine persona 1ity..
and splendid type of manhood We
feel sure he has not missed his
calling. and we are not alone in
this opinion, for9 everyone who
has ever seen Mr.. Meighan PLAY
has become at once, his ardent adj
m:rer- s 5 IN
His manner is SO sincere and
natural, SO kind and sympa1hetlc.
jloyabIe and true that inswhateyer
tho picture may be in which he as
found VIII ether weak or STRONG
he stands out as a fine exam am pie 81
what a real man should PC 81
In .Cappy Kicks. showing a :
the Nelson today he is seen as 81
young seaman, the sole support OF.
his widowed mother, who - mad
seen her father and husband8sasls
= waS to eturns no more and with
heavy heart she saw her on "! SO 4
take to the life to which he mad mad
been born ea s.
Young Peasley was ambittous.fo'
become captain and when the
opportunity came, at the death Of
his captain while on a voyage hss
took command of the vessel and
held it in spite of the fact that an
other-less deserving sent:
to take Els place. e
agnes Ayers, as Florrie the:
charming daughter Of sGappy,s
Kicks. owner of the etr1ever,ss
the ship OF which Peasley haui
taken charge. first made his ac-..
auaintance while selling tags as.
a benefit for sailors and he de-
Tended her when she was attack
ed by loafers on the riyerssf ront.
and a pretty romance develops :
The scenes depicting the life %
the soldiers during "shore leave
is, in some instances true to llfe.5
Young Peasley sent his money me
home to his other but Mss SHIP,
mate, Murphy lost his entire pay
in one visitsto the corner saloon
AS this is a typical experie OF
those who frequent these places.1I
is given as sidelight on the#life
of some sailors
On whole the pic ture Is VERY
entertaining and well s5enacteds y
comedy completes the program.
~ ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
=, TO GIVE RECTAL

Florence Clayton Durham will
give a pipe organ recital at the
Trinity NJ. E. Church tonight, and
a fine program has been arranged,
Following Is the program:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29

When anaN eri u & a dyertis ements,
please say, you So 1t in The IVES;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29

CUT gu 81 tksS picture on ali four
sides Them carefully fold dotted
line1 itss ent1r Is length. Then
Lime and SO on. Fold each
ssecttons unde satin accurately.
when completed turn over and
you'll find q surprising esult. Save
the pictry3z.ss