davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-16
PRICE FIXING CHARGED.
Commission Cites Tobacco Com
pany and Jobbers' Association.


The Federal Trade Commission to-
day cited the American Tobacco Com
pany and the Chicago Tobacco job
bers' Association to appear before the
commission to answer charges in
volving alleged price-fxing agree
ments. No date for the hearing was
announced. though the respondents
were allowed thirty days in which to
file answer to the citations.
The Chicago Tobacco Jobpers' Asso-
citation. according to the commissions
complaint. is corporation consisting
Of Chicago tobacco jobbers. who deal
in large part in the products Of the
American Tobacco Company. Members
of the association. IL was charged.
entered into an agreement among
themselves to fix uniform prices at
which tobacco products handled by
them should be resold. and further
the association. it was alleged. re-
fused to sell such products to sub
jobbers and retailers.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
WOMAN'S PARTY SURVEYS
STATES WELFARE LAWS
Miss Pollitzer, Legislative Secre-
tary of Organization, in Charge
of Work in District.

A survey Of welfare laws is being
conducted by the National Woman s
Party with view to furnishing
women throughout the country with
information on this subject should
they need its Miss Anita Pollitzer.
legislative secretary Of the party.
has charge Of the survey here and
Miss Adelaide Stedman Is doing SINH
lar work in New York.
Besides reports that are to be
published explaining the welfare laws
of the various states. the party an
Intelligent Information on support,
alimony. federal Homestead, citizen
ship. immigration and white slave
laws
Evening star., 1922-08-16
URGES NEW TAX IND. C.
Representative Clark Would Put
Levy on Certain Church Property.

Proposal that the District govern
ment should tax all real estate owned
by churches and religious organiza-
tions except church buildings actually
needed for religious services and
parsonageS is made in bill intro
duced in the House late yesterday by
Representative Frank Clark of Flor
ida. The bill is designed to collect
taxes from religious organizations
which have community houses and
educational institutions. The bill has
been referred to the House District
committee
Evening star., 1922-08-16
POLICE TO WEAR OLD
e u UNIFORMS AT. NIGHT.
Sullivan Sees Way to Avoid Dis
lard of Coco Ones When
Winter Change Comes.

MAJ Daniel Sullivan today issued a
stateAent calculated to SET at rest any
possible dissatisfaction arising over
the advent of uniforms for winter use
of traffic and bicycle policemen by
declaring that those who already had
on night duty during the winter.
The new uniform will be of ex-
ira short blouse effect with brass but
tons. and issintended to give the traf-
fc directing policemen snappy ap-
pearance. While the men Will have
to procure new uniforms for the win
ter, Mai. Sullivan said. the old ones
will not go to waste. The trousers
Evening star., 1922-08-16
TRADE PLOT DENIED.
Montana Theaters Firm Reply t
Federal Commission Charge,

Denial of charges recently made that
the Northwest Theaters Company of
Missoula, Mont. In conjunction with
the Chamber of Commerce Of Missoula
had used unfair methods of competi-
ton" was made yesterday before the
Federal Trade Commission.
The charges grew out Of an investi-
cation by the commission which dis
closed. it was alleged. that "the respon-
dents conspired and confederated to-
gether to hinder or prevent persons,
partnerships and corporations carrying
on business other than in the state OF
Montana" by selling merchandise and
other wares via mail order route
Evening star., 1922-08-16

of the old uniforms also may be roll
ed around the leg and tucked inside
the new puttees.
New policemen are constantly COM
ing on the force, 1t was also pointed
out, and they will need new uniforms
Such Of the men having new uniforms
of the old type will by this course be
able to dispose OF them at virtually
the same price which they paid for
them.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
WIFE EARNS MOST.
BUT POLICEMAN
MUST PAY HER

Although the husband. pleaded that
his wife. an actress. was making $3.50
Justice HitE Of the, District Supreme
Court has ordered Harry C.. Black
man. patrolman Of the seventh pre-
cinct, to pay his wife, Elizabeth O.
Blackman. $50 per month pendipg a
hearing on the wife's suit for an
absolute divorce. The couple were
married at Rockville, Nd. June 8,
1917, and have no children. I Attor-
ney T. T.. Marye appeared for the
wife.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
,PRAYs FOR LABOR PEACE.

Reference to the nations Industrial
prayer in the House yesterday by
Rev J. Shera Montgomery, the chap
lain. who asked the Lord to direct
our President and unvetF the way
that we shall CO."
Evening star., 1922-08-16
COTTON INQUIRY URGED.

Congressional investigation. of labor
in the cotton industry in
New England. was called for in a
resolution introduced yesterday by
Representative Maloney, republican n.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

Some of the woman athletic di-
rectors at girls schools in England
are paid as much as $500 year.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

London shopgirlss are said to be
much more courteous than those in
the large American stores.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
SIS Coney Fur Coats

Finest select French coney
fur. in new long, full-sweepinE
models; beautifully lined and
stayed throughout, to prevent
ripping, with large Chin-Chtn
collars and new bell sleeves:
guaranteed for service.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
SIS to SIS Coat Suits

Spert Suits Of tweed. elegant
ly silk lined or unlined. and
Fine Serge and Novelty Mix
ture Suits. in this seasons most
popular styles; 16, to 40.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
SEC s:;;;:s@2 s:;;:: s:;:;.:;: 29c

Your choice of either of three
above fabrics. The most popu-
lar wash fabrics of the season
grouped together at a very low
price to effect a general weed
ing out. Most wanted shades.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
Mems Muslin Night Shirts

Good quality muslin. some are fruit
Of the loom; full cut v neck; plain and
fancy edging; subject to oil spots or
stains.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
Ladies' Bakelite-Handle
Umbrellas
Women's & Misses Sweaters

All-Wool. slip-over
models. odds and
ends Of the lines SELL
ing to $2.9S. All
shades. in plain and
sport weaves.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

Full yard-wide,
soft velvet = like
finish; fine for
women's and chill
dren's wear. 10
yard piece for
Evening star., 1922-08-16

Our 39c quality
reduced. Beautiful
dark grounds of
navy. black and
brown, in various
neat and pretty
patterns, including
dots.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

Aprons in dress-like -
models of good quality
percale and ginghams. a
Neat checks and plain
colors; wide sash and
pocket trimmed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Petworth.

PETwoRTH-sii.5oo 500. In the prettiest ana
most convenient section Of Petworth: this
10 q corner residence. brick construction:
Is feet wide; rooms q bedroomsl: h.~h-'
elec. lights; breakfast and sieepinr porrh |:
colonial front porch; gaure: attractive
terms. WILLIAM 8. PHILLIPS, i<oe u.
4: ave. Main 600 e
PETwoRTH-Ksnsss Avenue: eight rooms
tile bath home. with front ana rear
porches: h.w.h.; electric llrhn; hardwood
noors: built-in rarare: alley In rear. Prize.
s12.soo. MeKEEvER q coss, i<is Rye
81 Main <sc1. sol
PErwoRTH-ln a section Of new cham
ing homes: brick and concrete consfruc-
tion; six rooms and hath: large fronf; two
rear porches. modern. buiit-in rsrars; paved
alley. Price. $4,000. McKEEvER q eoss
lfl5 Eye st Main f1n1. 80
NEW TAPESTRY BRIcK HoUST: TWO
stories with rooms and bath; frrsre IN
ciuded. hot-wster heat; electricity and rss:
coioniai front porch: double r~ar porrb>s.
terms. Prize. $3.50: 81 900 cash ana r>ssc.-
ably monthly payments. SHANNON a
LucHs. 7la lxh 81 nv. Main cs1s.
TENTH. Mr. QUINCY sr.-EcoTs 4
bath: recep. hall: h.-w.h.; elect: Far.rs
RON for cars: $4,000; tsrna wfLbNlN
q CO.. eth q h. 01
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
nEkL ESTAIE FoR SALE

AZ So: ~; ;,iss ~ Z a.d3 AZ ':7a1ss: 's:7;as
bIRdf d! \. W.-1T01 06iS61765:I j
- e.1 tns natA: ssse ee.elt!ee; .Zees
o.. % IS S 3 4. - s. -: a. w'Ln1iSs;s -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Harkview.

ESQ. In the prettfest spot
OF this most beautifui section; 7-room
home: Breuninsef built: thorcurhly nodsr.t
h.-w-h. and attractive lighting FIXTURES:
rear 3orches: buiitin refrirerstor: ample
room for Earare 10 paved alley; fnspect rt
once. WILLIAM o. PHILLIPS. isos n. z.
ave. Main <eoo. -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
49,. lslAl 8 f(lk SALk

ounvY cuAon = uo1u<HsG ~; II
res@s an1 IN; fs1st - reaf pssusss5
ss.exosd 1sss "a ~; bsssk1sse ~
tf1e mage; two-esr esrs1S; nsa 6 -
fhS7ss ! as. s. ,sis rs = :. ss's - =.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
REAL ESIATE FoR SAlE
NeElA c. &c.,.

NEAL E1IAIk Tux &ILIr~
Noeth CcDun1o, uGn1111L
= yNB encoH = DA1x nzscx ~
q ri ss'nc - 9 &4 -
4 a6o5 ~ z!6 L61-11lI0ky vi .
Sss; SesZ eF1ee; 3 -. -: -
g 90. viE6iflH ! o.. q 8 = 8.
NoeTH c0LUlDIA HEIoHI1. RArDorPu
sfs-IleAt rsos 60 bsn 81 er>zs ~
ssss ~ m; ~ vssa hssfs sSsef1ss
ux9ts s.ysses 81 syn1azs: tys-sas -
los ,s,s >, - 4 ss,s S,sS S : 60
on AHklNIIf flVEl6TT1c7T6 nm
nssse = : roeas q he1rnsas,: asl bsfA:
cellar an1 nonfe1 attic: froHt rsar anf sleeDr
~ psrehss: hst-vstsr heaf: elsesrlclsy.
nsrayec9 nscU aDd trim: s~Fssns: ~
"a nee ,sss; s ssss !. b ssss es,s,,,s SO =.
sHArSoN . Lucm. rs 1sth st ~.
IAN ~
eIx-Ro0M AND BlTH HolfB on Inn
a-Hevine IN latest inprvvenents. ~
e'pdinx slectrirify anf gas: front snd Doodle
eeek pereAss: harewss1 nssrp snl frfn. an
-: s.r.s. ne. s 'sas ssiuss = 'ass,s srsNsos %
LncHs. 7I1 i<fh a. NJ. M.tn z3lS.
4 PINE LlrrLB HOME, NEAR can LINE:
brick: . rns.. hath. fur. h.. gas. front .
rear phs.; Al ro~f Prize. fs.2sn. terms
$50. A. y. wTrDNAN q CO.. eoi 9th e.
nv. rrsntiin s4os. YrsakIin s1s7. sol
A VERY DENTRABLY LOCATED HoNE.
OF brick consfru~tion. INST west ef 1<th a. I:
ef rooms snd hath ~ bedroeDs,: n ons
OF the finest snd most reasonably priced
homes now the nsrkef IN this iocaiity:
electricity snd gss. hsr1wco1 hoors ana
trim. vapor hest. and . front porch. b>au-
hfui Riass fneiosef siee3inx ssd breakfast
porches. which nake IN reality . roons. %
r,nch toward maksaG fhis . wnnderfui buy.
Pnee. s1i.1so; sHANvoS q LucHs. rs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
CL0THIERS
TllgON|V ! | ] [ B |.
Plan Banquet and Dance at
Ithe Fairmont:.- to
Make Address.

The sessions Of the sixth an
ual convention Of the West Viz
ginia Retail Clothiers Association.
to convene In this city January 16
and terminate January II, will be
held at the Fairmont Hotel. In
connection with the clothiers' as
ISOLATION convention the mem.
bers Of the Mems Apparel Club
Of West Virginia will congregate
in Fairmont for the second an
nual convention OF this organlza-
ton.
Extensive plans for successful
meetings are in process at the
present time. The local commit
tee, composed OF Bert s. Leopold,
chairman, Sam Iseman and Harry
Hartley, will work in connection
with the merchants OF Morgan
town, Clarkshurg, Grafton and
Shinnston, in the formation of
the complete program. Plans for
tho banquet, big social event Of
the convention, are already in ac-
ton.
Mack's Orchestra has been en-.
gagged for the musical entertain
ment at the banquet and the
dance to follow. Harry Engle has
been named POSTMASTER OF the
occasion. Addresses will be made
by Senator-elect NJ. NJ. Nicely OF
this city and Il. A. Holmes OF New
York. Special features OF enter
tainment will be included In the
banquet program. Members OF
the two organizations and their
ladies will attend the dance to be
held at the conclusion Of the
dinner.
During the business sessions Of
the conventions talks will be
made by Lewis F. Gundling of
Wheeling, president of the CLOTH
lers' association. and Joseph w.
Rosenthal OF Rochester. president
OF the Mems Apparel Club. Let
tors of invitation were recently
sent out TO the members OF Herb
NJ. Somehow Of Wheeling, chair
man Of the publicity committee.
About sixty-five members OF the
clothiers" association, composed
Of West Virginia merchants, are
expected to be in attendance.
About eighty members OF the
Mems Apparel Club, consisting OF
tho statesmen OF the state, will
probably attend.
Representatives Of the National
Association OF Retail Clothicrs viii
be in attendance at the sessions o.
the state organization and sct1e
OF tho best known men OF tho coln.
try, affiliated with the trade. viii
be speakers before the gathering
in this city. Ono Of tho principal
addresses will be made by R. A
Holmes of New York, who Is con
nected with the Dobbs Hat Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
COAL PRODUCTION
DROPS LAST WEEK
Continued from Page One,

loaded of the Monongah Division,
s cars on the Charleston Division,
Q cars OF the Connellsville Divi.
sion and s cars on the N. & K, all
Of which went east except twenty
cars.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel loading of the Mo.
nongah Division on Saturday ag.
gregated 42s cars, OF which the 3.
& o. secured 1913 cars and foreign
roads 266 cars. Thirty.nine cars
Of railroad fuel were produced OF
the Charleston Division, OF which
thirteen cars were taken by the o.
& o or the seventeen cars OF rail.
road fuel loaded of the Cumber.
land Division fifteen were for for.
eign roads. Two hundred and eiev.
On cars OF foreign fuel were loaded
of the NJ. & W. Forty.two cars OF
railroad fuel were loaded off the
B. & w. branch all Of which was
W. NJ. fuel.
Wagon Coal Loadl1s
Three cars Of coal were loade
by wagon mines along the N. & K.
Railway last evening.
Making Reports
Coal company clerks are ponder.
Ing and sweating over the '<olum.
inous reports which the United
States Fact Finding Commission Is.
endeavoring to obtain fran the
companies. At least two types OF
reports have been received here,
and some one has said that there
Is another to come. The data is
certainly detailed, covering tbs
tonnage produced at the mines, the
number OF days Of work, the labor
cost, the cost Of supplies, general
cost, sales realization and other
data. Each OF these general sub
jects Is sub divided, and there are
dozens of questions that must be
answered.
{ Some Of the forms are supposed
to be sent to Warrington, D. c..
by Friday, giving operators few
days to gather a great valume of
data, which Is almost impossible to
assemble In SO short a time as the
reports must be made up for each
individual coal company:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
PERSONALS

George o. Phillips, who was a
patient at Cook Hospital, where he
underwent q minor operation re
Gently, Is recovering and has "a,
turned to his home on Twelfth
street.
Mira. Bruce H. Fanus spent the
weekend in this city and returned
to Clarksburg today.
DR.. E. W. Howard went to Ma
sontown, Pa. today to attend TIC
funeral Of his aunt, Mrs. W. s.
Howard. who died at Uniontown
on Saturday.
Samuel H. Diemer was a vlsito,
In Clarksburg today.
G. F. Adams was called. to
Wheeling this morning by the
serious illness Of his brother, c. 4.
Adams, who is surgical patient
at the Glendale Hospital.
Mrs. John r. Neil, who was the
guest OF her son w. E. Neili and
family at Cairo, W. Va, nturned
home this morning. DR.. O. H.
'Eeilf, her son, went to Cairo to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11

CONTINUED from Page one)
Of the city and country have no
selfish program. We would not
and will not attempt to benefit at
the expense Of others. What we
want and what we will have Is
justice-justice in prices and
wages, and justice in political con.
troll, also Justice in the security OF
life for all those who perform use
full work and for those who are
aged or who have been injured or
NAMED.
eve are not mendicants seeking
favors or blessings OF any other
groups. any parties, any institu.
ton. We have our short comings,
but they are becoming fewer.
I'VE have consecrated our lives
to the highest ideals OF fair play
in industry and the proper repre-
sentation in politics. Thus there
will be brought together in under
standing and political fellowship
those great constructive and pro
ductiye forces upon which the
welfare Of the nation fundament.
ally rests"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
RADIO PRoGRAM
Program Tonight

~. n.-News. Weekly seurycy
Of business conditions, prepared
by the National Industrial Con.
ference Board. TIL weekly letter
from Farm and Homo. The Mast
group Of radio articles No, "a.
1880 b. m. Bedtime story for
the children.
7:45sp. m.-summary Of the
New York Stock Exchange.
IN. '.Tuberculosis Indus
try; Or: q Howard Marcy, Tub-
erculosis League OF Pittsburgh,
S:sop IN. Concert by Brad
lords Orchestra, under the dirGr-
ton otSWalterj Felix Bradford.
Program Tomorrow.
q p. m.2News. Weekly fashion
talk for women. prepared by tho
Joseph Horne Co.. Pittsburgh, Ia.
United States semi.weekly public
health bulletin.
1907 .sm.-Bedtlme story for the
a45 4. M Summary Of the New
York Stock Exchange.
n. m.-aDangers Incident to
Christmas Celebration" prepared
by the National Board Of Fire IN.
aerwriterss New York City.
$50 p. NC Concert by KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra. under
The direction Of Victor SaadeK;
Mis- Ethel Edwards, soprano.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
REDUCTION OF BAIL
ASKED BY MRS. FORD

DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 11-Et.
forts to obtain reduction OF tue
$4,000 bail fixed in the case Of
Mrs. May B. Ford, charged with
plotting the death Of her husband,
Ney ]. Ford, farmer, were being
made today by her attorney aud
her brother. Ray Dutton OF Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Dutton declared a writ Of Ia.
beas corpus will be sought II re-
duction OF the bail is refused.
Plans for the defense of Mrs.
Ford, accused of seeking to en-.
gage a professional gunman to
kill her husband, were proceeding
today. Her examination has been
fixed for December Is. A speedy
trial will be urged, Mrs. Ford IN.
Dictated, She reiterated her charge
that she was the victim Of a
frame up"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11

Pa. is The sues, Of Mr. and NJ
Albert numbaitsf q .helr home u.
Edgemont. a
Mrs Mary Carlos 81 Cover Gan
Is the guest Of her sister Ms. Win
Iitfede Murphy 4 Il her home on NC I
Kinney street
airs. Gail Eishback has eferned
from q visit with relatives al Srai
ton,
Charles g. Eyster OF Ionia, Mich.
who was called here by the aeata
Of his sister. Mrs. Joseph 2. Sands,
left Saturday tos Wheeling whera
he will visit his nephew. Lawrence
Sands, before returning 10 Shls
home. ~ /.
Mr.. and Mrs, john Kirlra ,gck q.
claF ksburg spent the weekend, hs1e
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and 1
Mrs. r. L. Cunningham, at Tho. y
home on Monroe street sN
Mrs. Jessie Nusuhn has returned
from a few days visit In Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Farley, who
accompanied her there, returned
home yesterday.
nr. Q. w, Strickler Is Herylili5at
his home on East Park avenue with
a severe attack OF Influenza, 2trs!
StriclSler, who had .heen Visiting
her son. Blake Stricken, al New
Concord, Ohio, was called hone by
his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Amos 6t 4O!
Jefferson street left this afternoor
for Detroit, Mich. where they woti
called by the serious illness 81
Fay Amos, the sou OF Mr.. an1 q
Webb Amos OF Detroit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11

cost was placed against Lnem.
They paid the $50 and were re-
leased.
Tim Bunner,' arrested by Po-
liceman Porter and Downey on a
charge Of reckless driving on tho
new bridge, failed to appear for
trial After hearing the testimony
Of the arresting officers, acting
Mayor Arnett imposed fine Of
$50 and costs upon Bunner He
had posted a cash forfeit Of $50
for his appearance and this was
turned in to pay the fine imposed.
w. E. Edgar, charged with
fighting in Main street, entered a
plea Of guilty and drew fine Of
$50 and costs. Ross w. Curry,
who was also arrested on a fight
ing charge, was dismissed as tho
evidence showed that Edgar was
the agsresSor in the action.
c. A .Boyles, arrested by Pc.
lfcoman Fleming on a charge Of
reckless driving in Jackson street,
drew a fine Of $40 when convE6t1
ed on the charge. 1t was Boyles'
first appearance, and he was not
speeding but just used bad tudg-
ment In crossing an intersecting
street, which resulted In a COLI.
sion with another car. Due to the
fact that Boyles was driving slow
~ neither car was damaged. He
paid the $40 fine and was reieas.
ed.
ohalmer Males, arrested by j.
]. Hickman a Baltimore 6 Ohio
Railroad policeman on a charge OF
being intoxicated at the passenger
station Of that company, entered q
plea Of guilty and paid a fine Of
SIS and costs. Anton Pillons and
Tony Skic, arrested on charge Of
being intoxicated in Pennsylvania
avenue, entered pleas Of guilty
and drew fines OF SIS and costs
each. They paid up and were re-
leased. J ]. Ryan, arrested lu
Water street by Policeman Porter
on a charge OF being intoxicated
entered plea Of guilty. He was
unable to pay the fine OF SIS aud
costs and was sent to jail,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11

spend the weekend and accomrani-
ed here mere today " F. Nclil
who waa scrioasly injured IN an
uutompbiic accident recently, h
SLOWLY reeoverifiE
Mrs w. U Wolf o. Idamay e
shnprtiils In The city today
Joseph Greeg. who Is 4 stud6at
mt West virginia University spent
the weekend here 1t his home On
Quincy street.
Miss Katherine .foofe, who at.
tends West Virginia University,
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Moore at their home on CASTOR
avenue.
The Misses Margaret and Julia
Corners were 10 Weston yesterday
attending the funera! Sof Henry
Lockhart. Mr.. Lockhart was the
father of Miss JGantta Lockhart OF
this city.
Mrs. H. D. Ross is leaving Thurs.
day for Parkersburg where she VIII
visit her daughter, Mrs. Claude
Cutlipp.
Eugene Holland, who Is a stu.
dent, at West Virginia Unwersity,
spent the weekend here with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. c L. Hol-
land, at their home on LOCUST aye.
nue..
Avis Henderson Of Hammond
has returned from an extensive
trip through the Middle West. Ho
visited relatives in Kansas, Mis-.
souri, and Colorado.
Mrs. otha o. Moran, who has
been Ill at her home. is recovering.
Miss Katherine wise OF Butler.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
Town T ak
A puzzIE a DAY

How can tlle yl1arc shown ABOVE
be d3yided into eight perfect
Hquares2 The squares may be OF
different sizes.
Nesterday,s answer:
Tie incorrect verse:
Eycry pefspn in tho land
Has twenty nails on each hand;
Five and tRenty on hands and feet
This Is true without deceit,
Becomes clear when punctuated as
Every person in the land hes
twenty nails. on each hand, five;
and twenty q hands and feet. This
Is true without deceit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
NEW SUITS ENrERED

The following new suits have
been entered in the law and
chanrery process books Of the
Marion County Circuit Court iu
the office Of Circuit Clerk L. A.
Gather:
Flora X. and others VS.. Trsuk
Leslie Koen and others, a chan.
Gerry case returnable to January
rules; Raymond and Raymond,
attorneys 70 rthe plaintiff.
Pearl Emma Grub. an infant,
and others VS. John P. Grub, a
chancery case returnable to the
January rules; Charles E. Miller,
attorney for the plaintiff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
MoNoNeAA COUPLE JAILED

vene comessi and Mary Kolen-
ski. arrested Saturday afternoon
ut their homes at Monpngah on
chaa es Of yinlating the state pro-
inhibition laws. were tried on the
charges Saturday night In slagis.
itrate ]: j. Blocharss court. The
pair drew sixty days In JAIL and q
fine Of 500 and costs. At the
home Of Mary Kolenski, two bar
rels OF corn mash were found: at
Yene comessl's house 4 barrel Of
corn mash and a. ask OF raIsln
jack were found.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
WANTS eEar MEN.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II -Urgins
passage Of tho Rogers Bill for RI.
organization and Improvement OF
the foreign service, Secretary
Hughes told the House foreign al,
fairs committee today that the uni.
ted States could not afford to be
represented abroad by any class
OF men but the best obtainable.