davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
Settlement Reached In Illinois

Chicago, Aug. p = The sub
committee of the operators and
miners scale committee today
reached an agreement >for settle
ment of the coal strike in Illinois.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
Marries First Time
At Age OF Sixty Eight

Cad1z, KY. Aug. 22-Announce
ment is made of the marriage Of
Mrs. Ida R. Davenport and Dill
worth Tinsley, both of this eoun-
tv. solemnized at Cadiz. The
bridegroom is 6S years old and
tins is his inst matrimonial ven
Il rs ',risle is SO. They will
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22

The Nashville, Chattanooga &
St. Louis Railroad Company
property in Kentucky was valued
at 81, ,493, ,51b for taxation pur-
poses in 1911. 1h tangible value
was fixed at S8940GU and the
franchise 1T $685., So.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22

Beautiful hand r-sde waists
So 9S and UP at McKee's this
week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
The Weather

Local showers tonight and
Wednesday. No change in tenn
perature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22

Hopkins county ppld S103,593'
in state taxes III iS21. =
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22
HEARD ABOUT TOWN


His friends at home here were
interested to learn that Owen
Walker HiSle, better known as
Pete" has gone to join club
in the Virginia league. He has
been playing shortstop for Win
chester in the Blue Grass, league.
"Pete" is dandy fielder, but
rather light hitter, but his
frieneds expect him to hit around
300 as he gets more experience
in fast company. The Winches-
ter Sun says it is reported that
he is to receive $500 a month in
lis new job.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22

ilio INV JOD.
Ed Cobb. who has been in Cen
trail AID South American coun-
tries for almost a year, is back
for a short visit at his home
here. He wore one of. the large
Panama hats which made the
southern countries famous a few
years ago, and seems to have
stod the fever and chills that are
supposed to- be prevalent there,
in fine shape He is receiving a
warm greeting from his host OF
friends.
DR.. z. T. Mullins, president OF
the Southern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary, was named as one
of ''tFe twelve greatest living
Americans" in the list submitted
by the Rev. John Roach Stilton
pastor of Calvary Baptist church
New York, to the New York
Times. That newspaper conduct
ed poll OF prominent represen-
tative men in an effort to deter
mine who composed America :
greatest dozen. Twenty five lists
were submitted and the follow
ing were found to have received
the most votes: Thomas A. Ed
sion, Woodrow Wilson, Charles
Evans Hughes, Charles E. Elict
Herbert Hoover, John d. Rookie
feller, John Singer Sargent, Hen
ry Ford, Gen. John ]. Pershing
William Howard Taft, Elihu
Root, and Booth Harrington
Names of more than 100 men
were submitted in the lists. The
name of Edison was on practical
lp every list with Woodrow Will
son close second. Others men
toned with DIR. Mullins in the
minister's list were President
Harding, Woodrow Wilson. Will
liam Jennings Bryan, William H,
Anderson, Henry Ford, Thomas
A. Edison, Bishop Warren Chand
Ter, Herbert Hover, w. A. "Bii-
ly" Sunday, w E. "Pussyfoot'
Johnson and Fontaine Fox. DIR
Mullins name was below that oil
Anderson and above that OF Hen
+ Nv Ford.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-22

Corbin, Ky, Aug. 22- Chief OF
Police JohnsManning, Patrolman
William Patterson, Deputy Sher-
if w. H. Barker and ]. B. Sutton
were arrested here Sunday upon
federal warrants charging them
with resisting and opposing Roy
Williams, United States Marshal,
and his deputies in the discharge
of. their duties and obstructing
the officers in the discharge Of
their duties. The four men were
taken to Govington for their pre-
li1ninary bearings.
The arrest of the men grew
out of an incident Friday after
noon when Chief Manning is said
to have had the automobile of
four deputy United States Mar
shals sent to Livingston, about
20 miles from here, to serve "a
restraining order upon some al
legged rail strikers, held UP at
London and searched upon the
charge that the officers, were
transporting liquor No liquor
Was found in the car. The deputy
naarshals in the car halted were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

RADIO PROGRAM
Program Tonight
m.-+Baseball SEQ

:&$.s&sbSs p-SiS Il.------sodsSDtIi 7SSoieo o-4d
Hate n ews.
Piano recital, Stein
E.way ArtSreproduc:ns piano
and roIIssthro courtesy of C. G.
SSAfallor co. ,fgittsbursh. Program
sssWillgbe ann ounced by radioph one e.
Np ID Concert by Miss Jose
Ephinesg Cue; harpiste; Miss Re
zbeccagEIurningh soprano. from the
AlanSDaViss Studio, and Miss Anna
esNfcHardy accompanist.
Program Tomorrow
s Up. -. Tri-weekly. letter from
Farm and Home. Detours and
Tconditions of ghways within a
sradtus miles of Pittsburgh,
ncludfng Pittsburgh, Ohio and
west Virginia Monthly review of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Clark II nj
Emo a, vice presiden Of the Col
sum iaS Natl nalSBank Pittsburgh,
S4PasS
Is. n Latest. Victor records
are1eased#today.
sSsp. m Concert by the Euter-
Ella Stribrny., pianist;
E5Raymond Bandi, violin. and Rus
selIC ook;Sfu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
MAN ARRESTED HERE on
MoRGANTovvN' WARRANT

y 4 49,
NJ Chief Of Police L. D. Snider last
night abouts!72o'clocka arrested Char
les Marshall on a charge OF carry
ing pistol without a state JIG
ense. The arrest was made on a
warrant from Morgantown.
When arrested Marshall was get-
ting on Fairview car at Main ana
Madison streets. He was taken &c
the city jail and today A l. Gore
a deputy sheriff from Morgan town
came to Fairmont to take the prtsT
oner to Morgantown fora hearing.
City Officers also arrested Nettfe
Ross, who is we'll known in local
police circles. This time the Ross
woman is charged with stealing
about 81 from a coIored friend She
was locked up in the county Jail
to await hearing after being ar
rested on warrant sworn out by
the man who had been robbed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
SO NURSES REGISTER

WHEELING, Aug 31-Fifty-
six nurses have registered for the
sixteenth annual convention of the
West Virginia State Nurses Asso-
citation which convened here today
for two day session. Foil OWN 3
the address of welcome by Mayor
Thomas Thoner, in which he en-
phasized the work the city health
departm ent is doing Eere, the con-
vention. presided over by Mrs.
Suson Cook of Wheeling, state
presid emit, started to hear reports
from the various officers.
The Keynote of the convent ton
is. education. It is said that the
association plans to adopt a reso-
luton urging the passase5of a law
In West Virginia that would pre-
vent anyone from taking up the
nurses profession without sbeine a
graduate. of first class high
school Under the present law.
young women may enter nurses
training schools with one year of
high school work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
DR!BRl0lV I / I:
HOME RANSkckED.
Thieves Make Thorough lob in
Robbery During Absence
Of Occupants.

one Of the most complete ron.
berries that has been committed in
Marion County for long time
came to light yesterday morning
when DR.. and Mrs. G Broom.
field returned to their home in
Fourth street fer spending sew.
eral months IN Europe While
they were gone. their house had
been completely ransacSed and
everything OF any value had been
ia ken The loss is estimated at be-
tween 500 and $500
Tha drawers Il every dresser
and the doors of wardrobes and
china closets had all been opened
Practically all of Mrs. Broomfields
garments, including many dressai
and even shoes were taken:h
shoes. shirts, an overcoats hat anu
all the other clothing belonging T.
Doctor Broom field are also MISS
q watch which had been in the
family for many years and WhicnI
was highly valued, number Gt3
rings and other jeweiry were ai =
taken All of the table linen anu:
ieven the bed linen we're carried
away by the thieves. who evident
" spent some time ma king their.
thorough robbery. p
After the robbers had taken&s.eveTy
thing, they locked the drawers,
made their exit and locked the tn.
doors of the house just as they. had had
found them. How they made their
en- trance has not been discovered.
All indications point to the fact
that the robbery was made9w within
twenty-four hours after Doctor and
Mrs. Broomfie1d left their b ONE on
! their European trip. Doctor and
| Mrs. Rroomfield left the city on
Monday aud made all arrangements
with E.octor and Mrs. + b. Gin lin;
| ton to occupy their home While
they were. away. g..its
When Doctor and Mrs Clinton
Swent to the home on the following
I Friday to take up their residence
they discovered some canned fruit
which had been opened. "A FUR
Their Investigation revealed that
the house had been completely
| .ransacked and had been Aentered
several days before they nag
/ come.
There is no trace whatever q
1.-THE guilty parties and Doctors ann
4 Mrs Broomfeld have no shopes s
VIII atever of ever securing any#ol
4 the stolen articles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Liner TO CARRY
PARTY TO SWEDEN
Many americans Expected TO
Attend Big Exposition
There Next Year

GOTHENBURG. Sweden, Aug
80 SO many Americans. may OF
Swedish birth or parentaSe, are
planning to visit the Jubilee EN-
position at Gothenburg, Sweden,
next year that a full sized ocean
liner will be needed to carry the
travellers from Chicago alone.
These will include such represen-
tativet citizens as the ex-governor
|of Minnesota, Adolf Eberhart !;
Harry Olson, chief judge of the
Municipal Court of Chicago and
United States Senator Medil1 Nc
Cormick.
This announcement is made by
Charles S. Peterson. business
man of Chicago who has come to
Sweden. to make special arrange
ments for this invasion of Amar-
l,icans. In connection with this
news Dan Brostrom. ex-ninlster
I OF the navy and we'll k le'S'.:l
shipping man in Sweden, has an
nounced that the Swedish-Amer-
lean Line, Of which he is presi-
dent, will find it necessary to
purchase third liner to be placed
in the direct service between the
United States and Sweden.
The exposition at GothenburS
Ecele brated the Sooth anniversary
Of the founding Of that city undet
the famous king Gustavus Adolp-
thus. It will illustrate Swedish his
tory, industry and culture, spec
| ial section being a1lottedto the eN-
hibit from the former colony in
America now the state OF Della
ware. which was settled by eH-
ped .tions. from Gotnenburs IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
TWO MOTORISTS KILLED

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Aug. 81
Donald Perry of Dickinson and
Elna Cooper of Chelyan were kill
ed and two others injured perhapss
fatally, when an automobile was
struck at crossing infChelyan b.
a Charleston bound electric car
on the Cabin Creek interurbanlin
Miss Juanita Hastings OF !Chelyani
whose father owned the sautomobilet
and a man named Morano. WIG
was said to have been sdrivingin
we're taken to a hospital here, seri&
ously injured The wreckage was
carried more than 10o2feet before
the car was stopped with a part Of
the automobile and Perry S body
under it. - ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Double Life of sMendicant Dis
closed When Automobile
Is Attached.

NEW YORK. Y, Aug. 81
When his automobile was attached
today st. became known tnat Hcr.
ton A. Malone lesless mendic'
ant who pushed himself about on
and the city's affluent side streets
occupies three rooms and bath
in one of Broadway's exclusive
hot els. 5lavishes diamonds on his
wife, boasts of a bank account and
has real use for chauffeur.
Malone recently returned from a
three months holiday at Lake
Mohansic near Peekskill. y. Y.
AMI found that he couldn't use his
town car because his chauffeur,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
IN. r. HAULS FIRST
B. & o. COAL WEST

To-day the B. & O.. railroad viii
turn over it's first coal train at
Rivesville Junction to the Monon-
gahela Railway to carry it to
Brownsville, Pa, where it will be
turned over to the P & L. E. Rail
road for western shipment. The B..
& o. will handle its own lake coal
shipments to the west. Coal to
Chicago. Cleveland, Akron and 9th
ers points will go via the NJ. R. &
p. & L. E,
E5s 3 e. o Officials Leave
C. W. Galloway, Baltimore, vice
president in charge of operations,
and E. w. Schear, Baltimore. gener-
al manager of the eastern B. & O.,
lines, who were in Fairmont yester-
day, Ieftirthe city in their special
train at 4 40 last night. en:route for
the East.
Col. Mutt Returns
Col. H. C. Mutt, president of the
Monongahela Railway. left Fair
mont for Pittsburgh onP & L e
train 5 5this morning at 7:15 o'clock
He attended the Chamber of Com
merce meeting here yesterday.
3 & o Trains Late
b e O. Train 6S, which is sched-
uled to arrive here at $50 a. M,
from Pittsburgh, laid at the local
shops until ga. m. today before
proceeding to Clarksburg. Train ~
was almost half hour-late Trains
"a and &c were both forty-five MIN
utes late today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
BOOTL.EGGERVIES'!
WITHBOOk AGENT !
Man Taking Orders in Office
Buildings for Liquor
Shocks Gotham
By EDWARD Ne. TTIIERRY

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-The
cycle of door-to-door canVassins
has Hoped again. The lightning
rod salesman and the book agent
,have given way to the bootlesger's
agent.
Politely, with a winning smile,
he walked into an office in down
town building and said IN loud'
clear tones:
can I interest. any of you
gen tlemen III some gin. wine,
brandy or whisky-either Scotch
or rye, of course?"
whisking out pad and pencil
The stood poised, ready to write
down orders with all the aplomb
of a head waiter
The wheels of industry stopped
iabruptly; worker with a weak
heart gasped. a@.
"Great godfather. man! we
said. You're running chances,
aren't you, soliciting trade from
strangers.
Not at ALL said the bootleg;
GERS agent, wiping beads OF toll
on his forehead. Il have been ad-
yised that ] am quite within the
! law I merely take orders, you
know. I,have no liquor on me
mot even on my breath!
NJ He smiled cordially, and went wen
ION:
.5 IN az Il have your order. sir?
lRye is $40 aEquart. cognac Ss.So,
,gin $3.50 case or three bottles
Tor SO. Sorry, but can only
sell Scotch by the case-S11o-or
la quarter case for $50. Nothln G
les than three bottles
I Fingers itching TO write down
orders, he explained that some
body else would deliver the
igoods-on approval.
sample it, an< If you don T
like it don't pay" he SAID per per
!; ' He worked office buildings
daily he said, and he had many
LAWYER customers who assured
him his bread-winning methods
were safe
come on now, won't you
/ gentlemen take a half case any
way2,' he wheeled. Business
isn't so good today; i started. at
THE top Of this 22Sstory bui ldlng,
and here I've worked down to the
| third floor and I've only SOLD ID a 2;
| half case I can go sz out to to
Frowf,ing like a discouraged
book agent, he put away his pao
! and pencil and left in hu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
.LeglessB eggar inns )ll1
to Be Wealthy Man Nth
Suite in Exclusive Hotel
David Morrison. had gotten him hin
tself into ditf1cnltie during tn 1V,

David Morrison. had gotten b hi I'M
self into ditf1cnltiet,s during tn 's.;
Morrison had been arrested by
detectives who charged they. f filnI
hypodermic needles in the cal III,
Harry Frank. a lawyer it was saia'
was retained by Morrison. VINO VINO
subsequently, called in another at-
torner. When Frank submitted a
bill for 500 Malone declined to
pay it, saying the LAWYER had rem.
dered no service. When Frank a
sued; Malone ignored the summons
and Judgment was obtained BY .
default.
Then when a city magistrate
gave orders to attach his autonlo'
bile his identity as familiar flg'
ure on Fifth avenue was revealed
a Iegless man who pushed himself
along on a little platform set on
rollers collecting the nlcke.s
dimes, dimes and quarters from
the city,s tender hearted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

,-r
ty non.union miners have quit
work at Norton. II
With the Workers
Ralph Aiello. district board
member, is at Coffman today.
J. F. Forinasch. president OF
sub district 8. has not returned
from Pitts burgh yet.
w. T. Dattisman. secretary of
sub district 3, and c. c. Montsom-
cry, district board member. are in
the Tunnelton field today.
w. M: Rowan vice president OF
sub district 3, will go to Clarks-
burg to endenvor to have several
companies sign up contract.
~ Labor Day Meetings
F.. Forinasch,- Grafton, presi-
dent, and w. NJ Rowan, Grafton
Vice presid ent, sub district 3, viii
address miners mass meetings in
Wendell and Junior on Monday
next. Labor Day. a miners mass
meeting will also be held at Tun-
Melton but mo speaker has been
secured as yet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
HELD INsAIuRDER CASE

CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 3l|Jo-
seph Nola. husband of one of the
victims of the triple murder here
early yesterday. is held in Benton
Harbor. Mich, at the request OF
local police, it was announced
here today. 1t is believed that
Nola may be able to give infornaa-
ton which would be helpful IN the
solving Of the numbering of the
three persons in the Burns home
Nola told Benton Harbor Off
Gals that-he believed he held clues
which would help in the solution
of the mystery. Nola viii be
brought to Canton tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

pastor of ST. Paul's Church, Park
ersb,rg.
The first regular session of the
conference will open at 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning and will close
at IL O'Clock. These hours will be
observed for the morning confer
ences throughout the week. The
public will be invited to attend
these business sessions.
The cabinet and the various
boards and committees will con-
vene privately in the aftern oons.
At 3 O'Clock each afternoon there
will lie :, sermon for the public. the
preacher to be announced from day
co day
On Wednesday night the ami
verSar.- of the board of missions
will! be celebrated and DR.. r. l..
Russell G: Nashville will deliver
the sermon. On Thursday night the
anniversary of the Sunday school
board WiIl i've observed and H. w.
Barbharn of Nashville will be the
speaker
Bishop Darlington will deliver an
address on Friday night, in honor
OF the anniversary of the board OF
education. Saturday night the an
niversary of the board of church ex
tension will be observed and Dr. e.
y. Fills OF Louisville will speak
An old fashioned love feast Will
be held Sunday morning beginning
at 9 o'clock. At 10-45 olock the
morning service will be held, with
Bishop Darlington preaching. and
it will be followed by the ordina-
ton of deacons and eldsrs.
A memorial service, for those
who have died during the year,
will be he'd Sunday afternoon.
There will be a service Sunday
night the preacher to be announc-
ed later. Preachers of this confer.
ence viii preach both Sunday
morning and evening in other
churches in the city.
Bishop McMurray will visit tho
conference Thur day and he wiz
be asked to make an address. The
conference will probably close az
noon Monday.
Preceding the evening sessions
Mrs, J.. Minor Durham will give a
fifteen minute organ recital. begin
ming at q: Is O'Clock
a NJ. Martin OF his city is the
only. presiding elder who will com
plete his four year term this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Mines Ordered AT L A. NJ.
Railroad

Coal loading on the various di-
visions in Northern West Virgil mia
yesterday was as follows: B. &c o.,
Monongah. 3S5 cars: Charleston.
73 cars: Connelfsyille. 20 cars:
Cumberland, 100 cars; NJ. & X.
"a cars: NJ. & w. go; Monon-
gahela, 523 cars: Western Mary
5land-Belington & Weaver. 25
cars: Wyatt Bing mon & Helen's
Run, 149 cars.
Personal Mention
Joseph w. Reed, director OF the
SAFETY departments, solidauon
Coal Co.. is in Detroit attending
the annual meeting of the National
Safety Council. He will return
here either Friday or Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
zs& .1 5ss 8y5a
TREASON TRIAL ADJoURNlEEp

CHARLES TOWN, Vs. Va ;, Aus
3l.-The Walter Allen treason.
trial halted yesterday by the III
ness in the family of one of the
jurors. was adjourned today until
Monday when Judge Woods vas
informed that George +. Rouss.l
the jury man in question. would
remain at the bedside OF his pa
rent Governor Morgan. Capt ~,
r Brockus Of the State Police and
Maj. Tom B !. Davis. who was IN ~!
command in the Mingo martial law
dstri ct, arrived here this morning.
They will testify for 4the state
when the case is resumed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
AFOREMENTIONED
DEAD De l. ON .. his is Job.
Cause OF Sudden Death Of
Man Employed at Ida May
Not Yet Ascertained.

James Wigging. 80 years old. a
motorman for the Consolidation
Coal Co., was found dead on his
motor at about o'clock this mora
ing at Ida May. He ran motor IN
the mines and was apparently in
good health, and no cause has,
been assigned for his sudden
death He is6survived by his wife !.
The body was prepared for bur
ial by Carpenter & Ford No.
funeral arrangements have been
made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
MONONGAH
AND CHARLESTON
DIVISIONS SHORT
-(Continued from Page one)

smithereens on the Monongah and
Charleston divisions, B. & o.
Coke Belt Fight.
A total of 2O1 cars of coal
were loaded yesterday ON the
Monongahela Railway in Pennsyl-
vania against III cars Tuesday
and PIG cars Monday.
to figures obtainable.
the coal operators today are max
ing a concentrated drive to reopen
the non-union mines on this di-
visionA There are only Al out of
the 1O5 reported idle, which
means that effort is being made
to start Ga plants. Most of the
time from twenty-one to twenty
three mines have worked daily on
this division. Only 16O empties
were ordered today.
Daily Statistics.
Active mines, empties they or
dered and cars placed at a.. M.
today are as follows:
Active Empties Place.l
Mines Ord At l a. NJ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
TWO HELp ZOE MURoER

1-HUNTINGTON. w: va, l z1Us.
53l.-Chester Gilfanan and Gar
ence Roberts were held to the Oc-
tober grand jury today after j
preliminary hearing on charges OF
murd err. growing out of the deasn
of Dial Hager, taxi driver vino
was found in the Ohio River here
Saturday, morning. Mrs Iottie
Fish and Nathan Green. who are
alleged to have been members o.
a wild party preceding Hasers
Disappearance and who have been
held in connection with the case,
were freed ~ F7 ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS:

/. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS:
The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded at the Of.
flee of County Clerk Lee N Sat
terri ED: :,
G. C. Powell and Effie S. Powell
and Sam Miller to Mrs. anle
Reese. a parcel of land In Union
District. Consideration $3.50
Eva Morgan Watts and Ross "A.
Watts TO L. E.&Fortney and Cassie
FortneY. a parcel Of real estate in
the Hamilton addition of Fair
mont. Consideration $4,000.
Dorsey Pople and Rose Lee
Pople to S. C. Costilow and EN- ma
Costilow, lot in block Of the
Black and Baldwin addition OF
Farm ont. Consideration 81 4 0e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Plan NEW BUILDING

Anew one room school building
will be eretced at Mcclellan in
Lincoln District this year. Plans
for the new building We're review
ed Yesterday by w. E. Michaeis.
district superintendent, and I. A.
Barnes, county superintendent of
schools. 1t is the plan to begin
the new building as soon as pos
sible and to have it ready for use
by Christmas.