davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23
STATE or VERMONT
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION



WHEREAS E4Ntn Lefevre. Mm.
patchtlaer Ernest II West and " ~.
" illiams, al q perHsl Net tneh "
sith tss subiis $500 we CO.. calnmlssioh 81
Vermont . petitiou which is IN soras
and nFurcs a. follows
10 the Public service Commission
within and for said state -
We. the underslgned, hereby orins
our petition and respectfully represent
That ws have sAsestea AENicle4 o.
AssSSia',oa To- TIE ,asosP9yS sTspt 10 o.
the corporation g Be known a. The
DORSET ELECTRIC LIGHT CON.
pANT. INC. with it principal place OF
business at Dorset. Bennington County.
state % Vermont for the purpose 3,
CONSTRUCTING and maintaining IN sag
Town % Dorset line OF poles ane
wires attached thereto % Wansaai,
electric current and 10 lease for that
purpose poles already erected. and Igr
he purpose Of manufacturing. buying
and selling electric current Tor comes
&c purposes and 70 furn ., sue, ,sau Sss
turing plants. That We desire 20 ME
said Articles Of Association with the
Secretary Of State. and 20 take sueh
porSte said Company and to perfect It's
Therefore, we pray that you hold a
public hearing at the school Hal. "
the Town OF Dorset. in said County OF
bennington, state OF Vermont at an
early date 10 determine whether the
establishment and maintenance OF salo
General good Of the state Of Vermont
Dated at Dorset. VI. THIS sVth aAy
" EDWIN LEFEYRE.
VIM NJ BATCHELDER.
ERNEST IL WEST.
H. n. WILLIAMS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Public Service Commission WI WI
s9 oS a, P shs se sssi1H Hall aPID6 ofss
mont. on the 18th day Of December, n
/ ID. 1922. at ten o'clock in the forenoon
and
1T is ORDERED that the petitioner
shall cause this order OF Notice 70 ps
pablished In the Manchester Journal
a newspaper published at Manchester
1 in said County OF Bennington. Tor thre'
40 weeks successfully, the last pup pup.
lifcatlon thereof TO be at least twelve
l1I2) days before the l. 18th day OF Deem.
Der, a. ID. 1924. and that the petitioner
shall. ave 90 days prior 70 the ltti
MS commission copies OF the news
paper in which this order OF Notlc'
shall have been published. "a
Dated at Brattleboro, vermont thi
% day OF November. A. ID. 1879
w. A. BUTTON.
4 WIN r. WARNER.
u. II. PORTER.
Public Service Commission
of Vermont
lOFFICE OF CLERK.
Filed. November Z, 1922.
Attest, NEIL ID. cIAWSoN. Clerk.
STATE or VERMONT
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
/ Neil ID. Clawson, Clerk Of the PUB
lie Service Commission Of the state o
Vermont, having by law the CUSTODY
the seal and all the records, books
documents and papers or and apper
ltaining 70 said Commission heIsp!
lis a true copy Of ORDER OF MOTIF
Petition Edwin Befevre ana thre
lothers re establishment OF the DOT
set Electric Light Company, Inc.
las fully and completely as the sam
Appear by the original MES ana recoiu
lof said Commission.
(SEAL)
Given under my hand and the see
lof said Commission at Brattlebor.
Vermont. in the County Of Wtndham o.
ms I'm day OF November A. ID. l922'
NEIL d. CLAwSoN. CLERK
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23
VERMONT SOCIETY OF
NEW YORK CITY

The Vermont Society of New YORK
City which holds its first meeting OF
the year at Hotel Plaza on Saturday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23

Itch! itch! Itchl Scratch
Scratch Scratch! The more you
scratch, the worse the itch. Try
Doan's Ointment. For eczema, any
skin itching. 60c box Advertise
ment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23
Cooper alton

following paragraph gives mo
ments consideration think accept as true
ana are anxious "
make additional work for them; therefore,
every instinct that they calls promptly
and correctly.
Mistakes occasionally unquesonay resulting from
operating calling Of numbers by subscribers
Not nuenty the delicate equipment Of the central oe
is found responsible which the subscriber attributes to the
operator
duty strengthen these weak points IN our
be mechanical and we can 90
if subscribers do not wait become complaints
May suggest this form Of cooperation
If there the of reports such as
disconnected recommend that the CHIEF
directly charge of the operating room
and responsible discipline. Therefore service criticisms should be
the great majority Of instances she Is IN
position TO make prompt Investigation and adjustment
If tic trouble persistent hear it and will be especially
grateful those criticisms and facts which base
definite inquiry.
w Z. BISSELI. Manager.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17

CHICAGO, April lin sharp con.
trast with an abrupt advance OF
nine cents a bushel on Saturday,
the wheat market today kept with.
in moderate bounds during the
early trading. The trend OF prices
was still upward and the activity
was Of a character to indicate that
the struggle was to be a two sided
one for at least the time being. The
chief influence was the question
whether sufficient wheat would be
on hand in Chicago to settle con.
tracts for delivery during May and
the sharpness Of Saturdays ad.
vance caused friends of higher
to exercise unusual caution.
Opening prices, which varied from
Y decline to lie advance for the
market taken as. a whole with Nav
SLAP to $1,48h and July S1.2Sh TO
$1.26%, were followed by gains OF
Sc In some cases but then a set
back to about the initial range.
Corn and oats were lifted in
value by the strength OF wheat.
opening u to &c higher,
July $.65A to S.65A, the corn mar
ket eased OF a little. but hardened
again later.
Oats started &c to hc higher,
July Sal to $.413s and then made
slight further upturns.
Higher quotations on hogs and
~aaR0 La1AnA a. TtRl A. n.Iaa "a -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
BANDITS WHO HoI
LANCHER GET away

County officers who have been
searching for the two bandits that
held mp and shot John Lancher -
Pennsylvania avenue late SatuI .
day night announced this after
noon that they had little hopes Of
eftecting the arrest Of the bandits
Two persons arrested Sunday and
held on suspicion will be released
as they apparently know nothing
of the case.
Reports from the Fairmont Hos.
pltal where Lancher is a patient
this afternoon are to the effect tina,
while seriously injured he has y
good chance to recover.
Lancher and Valentine S!mmins,
q friend, had been in the city all
evening Saturday and we're on
their way home at Shaft Row when
two men stopped them. One ot.the
men was masked and the other was
not. When Lancher refused to
give up his valuables, one OF the
men shot him.
Former Sheriff Glover's blood.
hounds were secured and put on
the trail, but.they did not lead the
officers to any definite clue as to
who the robbers were.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
AUTO TRUCK STRUCK BY
STREET CAR: TW0 HURT

Two persons were injured, one
seriously, at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. when a truck returning
from a funeral and carrying seven
passengers was struck and over
turned by a East Park trolley car
at Morgantown avenue and Mill
street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Layman, IS
years old, whose home is In the
Speedway, was badly bruised aud
suffered internal injuries. She is
in a local hospital, and will recov-
err, it is thought. Robert Steele,
SO years old OF the Speedway sec.
ton, suffered a broken right wrist.
He was taken to a hospital, but
was released this morning.
1t is said that Harry Villers, IS
years old, driver Of the truck, be-
came confused as he was about to
turn into Mill street, and not hear
ing the trolley car approaching,
turned into the tracks. When the
street car hit the truck, the auto
mobile was turned over and drag
ged some distance. Mr.. Laymun
was caught under the machine and
dragged along.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
Membership in HeintzeIman
Legion Post Past 2oo-Mark

Membership in the Heintzelman
post, American Legion, has passed
the 200-mark. and its officers
state that they hope soon TO sur
pass last years. record Of 227
members.
The membership report was a
feature OF a meeting OF the post
held on a recent meeting. Several
committees made reports all show
ing progress. Announcement was
made that Legion members we're
invited to attend the opening OF
the Blue Theater this afternoon.
Future meetings OF the various
local patriotic organizations are:
Fred r. Heintzelman post, Ameri-
can Legion, Thursday. April rs;
Herschell J. Hamilton post, Amer
lean Legion, Monday, April III;
Fairmont post. Veterans Of For
eign Wars. Tuesday. April IS;
American Legion auxiliary unit,
Tuesday. April is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
CLUB DRIVE
TO START MAY I

fcontInped from pagt one1l
Randall. L. F. MccrayI ".
Team No, "a. II. Reeves,
captain, Ernest Hawkins, assistant.
Fred McJntlre$ Fred jenkins, Levi
B. Harr. J. F. Plum, Harry Xix
enbaugh.
tain E. F. Henderson assistant.
W. W. Suits. Francis McQuillar,
Golf Cunningham, Floyd Cole. 2
w. Watson.
Team No. 4-Dr. L. N. Yost,
captain. A. B. Maddox, assistant
z. w. Morgan. Luke Brown, Dallas
Leonard. Ralph Thimple, Carl
Team No, 5-Ralph pollison
captain, Fred Helmick. assistant
Fred Cumpston, Harry Newcomer
]. NJ. Jacobs. John Glover. B
Team No. &C. NJ. wilshir
captain, ]. R. Lake, assistant
Robert Beebe. Max Wilson. II
Buckley. Andrew Henry, Warren
Cooper.
tain. Lamar satterfield, assistant
L. NJ. Jamison. Arch Sandy, Glenn
Hamilton. j.. A. Thomas. pr.
Team No. 81. o. watson csp-
tain Howard Hardesty assistant,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
LICENsEs

The following marriage licenses
have been issued in the office Of
county Clerk Lee N. Satterield:
Pasquale Mascara, -, Monongah
and Rosa Bitonti, II, Of Ida May.
Toney D. Marco. step-father, and
Julia Nicoletti Marco, mother of
Rosa Bitonti, appeared in person
and gave their consent.
Jack Bunner %, and Leda Vir-
ginla linn. 81, both Of Fairmont.
Gerald Hartley. 10. Of Watson
and Wanita Hite. II, OF Fairmont.
F. N. Hartley, father Of the boy,
gave his consent in writing, and
B. F. Hite, father Of the girl, gave
his consent in person.
Ernest o. Funk, 10, and Bertha
o. Berdine, II, both Of Monongah,
James C. Funk, father of the boy,
gave his consent ID writing, and ].
S. Berdine, father of the girl, gave
his consent In person.
NerIah Prophet, colored, divorce
ed, 90, of Pennington. and Gertle
Galloway, colored, widow, 20. OF
Fairmont.
William ]. Carpenter, 26, and
Edna N, Swisher. 10, both of Fair
mont. j. J. Swisher. father of the
girl, gave his consent in person.
Hayes Perkins, 20 and Gladys
Marston, f6 both Of Carolina.
Henry Marston, father of the girl,
rave his consent in writing,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
SUNRISE SERVICE HELD
EASTER AT LO0P PARK

Special services and large at
tcndances marked the Easter Sun
day observance at the Central
Christian Church yesterday. A
sunrise prayer service was con-
Quoted by Seymour McIntire and
Oscar Hayes at Loop Park at 6:45
q. m.
A large number turned out>for
Sunday school. Alp. Jones taught
the lesson for the day. The boys
and girls of the Sunday school un-
der the leadership Of a committee
headed by Mrs. R. E. Ash gave a
very impressive service Of song
and recitation. a special mission
airy offering was taken. The con-
tribution amounted to $500.
Communion was observed at
10:45 and the Easter message de-
livsred by the Rev. J. E. Gordon,
A song service featured at the
evening meeting. The choir sang
eight special Easter numbers
under the direction OF Miss Eva
Hartley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
CARS COLLIDE AND
DRIVER IS ARRESTED

John Ciatto was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Ed Hawkins this
morning on a warrant sworn out
by Albert Fordney, charging him
with driving an automobile on a
county district road while under
the Influence of intoxicating IL
quors. Ciatto furnished a 500
bond for his appearance before
Magistrate NJ. r. Musgrove for
trial tomorrow morning.
Automobiles driven by Fordney
aud Ciatto colllded yesterday az
ternoon on the county district
roud near Pennington. Fordney
says that Ciatta was intoxicated
and ran into his car. Ciatto stat
ed today that he was going to
have Fordney arrested for speed
ing and reckless driving, N~ng
that Fordney came around a
curve at a high rate Of speed and
hit his auto. endangering the life
OF himself and the members Of
his family who were in his car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
NEWLY INSTALLED
ORGAN DEDICATED

AZ the Grace Lutheran Church
last evening, the newly installed
pipe organ was dedicated to the
worship Of God by the pastor, the
Rev. Roy J. Meyer.
In speaking OF the Lenten season
Mr.. Meyer said, II am glad for the
season OF Lent. 1t draws US closer
to Christ. There was a time when
a few denominations celebrated the
season OF Lent by a special period
OF services and prayer. But now
almost all denominations are realiz.
Ing the value OF this precious sea
son and are holding what. they CAR
re'Easter services which is the
same thing as Lenten services"
Continuing he said: MANY Ger.
turtles have passed away since the
women of old asked the question
Who shall roll away the rock from
the door of the %sepulchre?' And
there are many Christians today az
they look into the future and into
the present, who see stones that
need to be rolled away.
And where are these stones?
They are found In the -home and
In the church. In the home we
must roll away the rock OF late
sleeping on Sunday morning, The
custom We have today Of sleeping
longer on Sunday morning than any
other morning of the week Is not in
harmony with Easter. Sunday Is
the most important day OF the w'eel..
1t Is a day when we should be
wide.awake. 1t is a dag when We
should get up early.
Another stone that should bs
rolled away In the home is Sunday
inactivity. Christ was busy after
he arose for he descended into he'll
and proclaimed a victory over the
devil: the angel was busy annouuc.
Ing the good news that Christ arose
from the grave: the good women
were busy: the disciples were busy.
What good this congregation could
do IL this Afternoon every member
would go out and get a Sunday
school scholar = II every member
would try to win a soul for Christ"
Mr., Meyer also spoke OF stones
to be rolled away in the church.
He mentioned scriptural ignorance
and sinful unkindness. How un-
kind they were TO Christ on Good
Friday. U%nkindness has never
died. You find II in every church.
How often We say unkind words to
others. Let US roll these stones
away."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
Pathological
Questions.

Questions.
l. What did Elisha tell Naamau
TO do for his leprosy?
2. What was the result?
,. In what manner had Naaman
expected Elisha to treat him?
4. What does this expectation TO,
veal OF Naaman'S character?
s. What sin did covetousness
lead Elisha's servant, Gehazi, tu
commit?
s. From whom did he tdlsel.
gain money?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
l. The child that God gave the
rich woman of shunem died by a
sunstroke.
2. Elisha was at Mount Carmel
when the child died.
3. The woman went quickly to
Elisha for help.
4 Elisha prayed. stretching him
sell upon the child. and It revived.
5. With his miracles, Elisha
hoped to convince Israel that he
was a prophet Of the living God and
win them from idolatry.
6. Naaman was commander OF
the army Of the king OF Syria.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. A, K. Williamson
and family will move from here to
Clarksburg where they will reside,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter
Of townsville were visiting the for.
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cut
Carpenter recently.
Mrs. Susan Ffeeland continues
very Ill at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Cut Carpenter were
visiting Doctor Stuart recently.
Mrs. Betty Zimmerman was visit
ing Mrs. Soners recently,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Satter.
field and children were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Arnett re.
Gently.
VIII snider was a business visl.
tor in Morgantown recently,
Mrs. Essie Arnett was a recent
visitor In Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
WILLCELEBRATE GRANTS
BIRTHDAY IN THIS CITY.


H. S. White, state commander OF
the G. A. r.. has issued a call Tor
a meeting to be held at 1880 this
evening in the American Legion
clubrooms in Cleveland avenue foT
representatives OF the G. A. r., the
Ladies of the G. A. r., the WonIan's
Relief organization, Sons and
Daughters Of Veterans. the Ameri.
can Legion and all other patriotic
and civic bodies. A program for
the observance Of Grants birthday
in this city on April 81 vii be de-
cided upon. Appropriate cercmo.
MES will be held In all the cities
OF the state on that date. The
school children will be invited to
participate in the program C:l that
day, and at the meeting tonight
the time and nature of the local
program will be arranged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
CHARGE CONSPIRACY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April II
Conspiracy to hrlbe prohibition
enforcement officers. including
Bert S. Morgan, the federal pro-
hlbition director of Indiana. has
been charged against George Re-
mus, Cincinnati lawyer and eight
others In the indictment returned
recently in the federal court here.
Names of the defendants made
public today include Robert E
Flora, formerly In charge OF prohi-
bition agents at Cincinnati. In
addition. the defendants are Re-
mus, his brother-in-law, Harry F.
Brown. George Corners, Harry
Gardening, George Dater. John
Gerham and Ernest Brady. All
were said to live in Cincinnati, ex-
eept Brady, -- = o..
ingtons KJ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
RADIO PROGRAM


LEEA.LM-N
m. Weekly Review u
Business Conditions" by the Ma,
ional Industrial Conference Board
FromsP1ttsburgh Post Studio.
N m.@"The. Human Side oil
Banking, by j. o. Miller, President
Hast End Savings & Trust Co.
Pittsburgh, Pa. From Pittsburgh
Post Studio.
S.s0jp. m.-Vocal and instrument
o. selections by Grace Seftor
Mayers, soprano; Ferdinand Pc
mayer, yfalinist; Miss Esther Ser
enhel accompanist.
Program Tomorrow
Incorporation and Citi
zenship, by Or. Louis X. Marley
University Of Pittsburgh, Pitts,
bufgh Pa. From Pittsburgh Post
Studio.
n m-'Relation of DeprecIa.
ton 20 Federal Income and Profits
Taxes, by Robert G. Montgomery
e. e AZ, connected with the Bene-
dumyrrees interests. Pittsburgh
formerly in the technical sec
ton Sof the natural resources, Treas
ttry Department, Washington, D. C
From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
80 p M Entertainment hy
Asbury Concert Quartet. and OF
Yer Heck. baritone, and Max Lar
bert Yiolinlst.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate trans
fers have been filed in the office Of
the county clerk for recording:
Mary E. Lemley and husband to
Fred W, Mclntlre a parcel Of land
in the Lemley addition Of Fair
mont. Consideration $4,000.
William F. McKaln and wife to
Glenn Raikes, a parcel Of land in
the Harr addition OF Fairmont.
Consideration $500.
Thomas Burrluck and wife to
A. L. Campbell a parcel Of land on
Buffalo Greek In Falrmont Dis
trict. Consideration $4,000.
John WilfonE to Lazarus
Brandy a parcel OF land on Column
bia street in Fairmont. Considcra.
ton 5000.
William C. Hughes wife ct al 10
Ina E. Hughes a parcel OF land in
the Norwood Addition Of Fair
mont. Consideration $4,000.
Mary v. Henderson ct al to
Sarah e. Vincent a parcel of land
In the Boyers addition Of Fair.
mont. Consideration $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17

tCohtinued from rage one.)
S. Pitzer, c. D.West, j. L. Prickett,
and Glen j. Amos.
All of the testimony had been
heard by the jury by . O'Clock. and
Judge W. S. Meredith read his in.
structtons to the jury shortly aft
er that hour. After hearing the
instructions. the attorneys in the
case made their arguments and
the case went to the jury. a deci.
sion Is expected this afternoon.
When court opened at . o'clock
this morning, Judge Meredith
heard the arguments of Tusca Nor.
rls on his motion TO have Cora j.
Enty, Mamie E. Stdley and Audie
Ash Snider, plaintiffs in 10000
damage suits against the Monon.
hela Valley Traction Co., examined
by q physician employed by the de-
iendant in the action before the
trials are started. Attorneys
Raymond and Raymond, who rep.
resent the plaintiffs in the cases
opposed the motion. and Judge
Meredith announced that he would
render his decision when court
opens tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
Ia SMALL MINES
START TO WORK
IN THIS REGION.
ssont:nued FrOm eage ontl

equippiuE their plants with
searchlights. which is usually the
first step toward making a whole.
sale effort to start the mines again,
Rumors were afl0at that strike
breakers will be taken into the
Brownsville section. but informa.
ton coming out OF the coke belt Is
SO varied that It is difficult TO tell
whether that effort will be made
this week. Eyictions are also
scheduled TO take place soon, 1t is
rumored.
Everything Quiet.
All Of the mining towns are
quiet in this section OF the Fair.
mont field. Recently a large mum.
Der OF miners have resorted to
fishing III the various streams in
the county. Persons going TO Nor.
lgontown say this was especially
true during the past few days
along the Monongahela River.
AT Almina yesterday 1t is said
twenty-five foreigners staged a
demonstration in front Of the Rty-
er Seam office and one Of the
number, it is said, was arrested
for carrying a revolver.
y In Sub District
]. F. Forinasch, Grafton, presi.
den OF sub district 8, district
II, said today that the union
miners there were holding TO.
getheri firmly. He declared that
the men working along the NJ.
& K. consist Of some miners
from Pennsylvania, some that had
been along the West Virginia
Northern and a number Of farm.
ers in that section. Forinasch
claims that the company's guards
are armed along the NJ. & X. He
says that the NJ. & X. has produc-
ed as much as 10000 tons a day,
but now the mines at work cannot
possibly turn out more than 5000
tons.
Along the Charleston Division.
B. & o., the situation Is un.
changed. Forinasch declared that
some of the mines that are work,
ing have always been on the non.
union basis and that most of the
mines active are further south
than in the confines OF sub.distrIct
OF district IL, United Mine
Workers. There are 1000 union
miners out on the strike in sub
district 4.
A miners mass meeting is SEIZED.
uled to be held at Kingwood on
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The speakers will be j. F. Fori-
nssch, president; Walter Dattis-
man, secretary, and w. NJ. Row.
man, vice president, sub district
8, all Of Grafton.
Two hundred miners attended
the miners mass meeting at Ty.
CARTS junction on Sunday after.
noon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. George Burrier went to Bal
timore yesterday to visit relatives.
H. ". Bailey has gone to Marion,
Va, where he will receive medi.
cal treatment. He was accompar'
led by H. H. Brown who will return
here shortly.
Dr.. R. H. Powell. superiutend-
emit OF Fairmont State Hospital,
has gone to Charleston for a few
uays visit.
Mrs. Jesse Maxwell Of CASTOR
avenue spent Easter with her sis.
Ter, Mrs. Arden B. Cottrill Of
harrisburg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-17
ADMINISTRATORS NAMED

Earl L. Dancer was today
named administrator Of the per-
sonal estate of the late William S.
Dancer, deceased. with bond OF
$4,000 with the National Secur-
ity Co. Of Baltimore as surety. j..
L. Hall, George E. Amos and c. E.
Minor were named as appraisers.