davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
Express Filled With Gay Holiday CROWDS
Travelling At Terrific Speed Runs Into
Open 4Sluitch, PZunging Over Enobankn1ent
Towerman Makes Fatal
Blunder, But Discovery
Too Late to Avert Horror

Wins1ow Junction Fields Turned into Impromptu
Hospital Where Injured and Dead Are Rushed
After Being Removed from Piles of Wreckage'
Other Cities Form Relief Squads-Signa1 Man
Vanishes as Public and Railway Officials Start
Probe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
Checking Up Vote

Detroit Mich, July = (By the A P) = Whether the
spread the maintenance Of
workers numbering 100000 depended today
the of strike by grand lodge officers of
the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees
Railway Laborers. Checking of the at
brotherhood headquarters here this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03

According to late despatch from New York the New
York. New Railroad which is
its York DIVISION except for
Dany branch has arranged to from var
between division
terminals, if necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
Machine Gun Fire SWeeps
OUev Dublin Battle Zone

Jul the positions held byl
Street begun at nine o'clock
morning continuing nearly later when
his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03

NO PAPER TOMORROW,
In accordance with Custom
The Times will not be issued
tomorrow, July Fourth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03

OF the aldernen.
The unanfmc11s vote OF the council
is expected this evening on the res
o1utton calling for the aboMshfne of
the Sewer and Paving cornn:ssf on
created b. an act of tho LEGISLATURE
The amendment to the orisfna1 en-
nexatfon to the city charter creating
the cornrntsHfor gives the members of
the commission the power to deter
mine the kind CT pavement which VIII
be placed on any street recommended
for paving by the board of aldermen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
New Haven Road Arranges
For Electric Power Supply
In K. z. Strike Emergency

Strike of Maintenance Works Scheduled for To-
day Held Up While Vote is Being Checked Up
-Two-thirds Vote Necessary to Call Men Out
Unions Station Pickets in New York and
Boston Strike Centers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
IS MUST FILE REPORT

BANKS MUST File REPORT
OF CONDITION ON JUNE so
Washington. July - The Comp
troller of the Currency today issu ed
call for tho condition of all Ma
tfonal banks at the close Of business
on Friday. June 80.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
II DEAD. 72HURT INPHILA. LYER WRECK
WEATHER.:

For Connecticut: Showers this
afternoon and tonight; cooler tonight;
Tuesday fair with moderate tempera-
ture; moderate to fresh shifting
winds, becoming northwest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03

Fourt9s Of Jn1y comes tomorrow.
It will be . quiet Fourth Some
little boys and girls Will be careless
and get lock1a Jaw Others will blind
themselves. Not SO many az IN the
old days Tne first man to adYo-
cate a quiet Fourth fog Bridgeport
was the late Judge Esad@. He be-
came unpopular. Most people are
unpopular who suggest changes of
habits for large numbers OF persons,
no matter h01S sneficfaI the change
may be- Tsa@ benefits which progress
zsve 3ndfv5dua4s confer upon the race.
are often IN received. 1t lis hard
to xuf the habits OF.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
CONSTABLE SHOT
BY FOREIGNER AT
POINT OF. DEATH
fContInuad from l,age onel

Continual from Page oneI
Skinner. one Of his sons, was mar.
rled to Miss Rose Atha Of that
place Thanksgiving morning n ,
In the Afternoon Skinner kar~l
the threats and began looking for
Tishma. About 2 O'Clock he found
him at tho home Of a friend and
there. the shooting occurred /
Tishma pulled a Is caliber automa.
tic revolver and opened fire on the
officer. Two shots were fired rruut
his gun; one missing and the other
hitting his arm, passing through
the arm and penetrating the abGo.
men, piercing the liver and :odg.
ing the abdomen. The officer fell
to the floor Of the house but pulled
his gun and tried 10 fire at his as.
sailant. Two shells failed to fire
however, and his asailant escaped
before he could try again. 4
County officers who were sum
moned Immediately tok up tile
case Of Tishma, while others hur'
ried Skinner to Cook Hospital,
where he underwent an operation
last night. He rallied from the ,op:
GRAFTON but is still In a very serious
condition.
The officers called for blood
hounds hut the dogs were unable
to trail the man. The officers kept
up the hunt until dark and then
returned to the city to get some
thing to eat. While In the city the
officers received call that a posse
of Grant Town men had fTishma
surrounded In a barn on a farrn
above Grant Town; and wanted the
officers to come out and get him.
The officers made a hurried trip to
the scene but after making a thor.
ough search OF the barn and all
the outbuildings on the farm were
unable 70 get any trace OF Tishma.
Officers in all the surrounding
cities and towns were asked to be
on the lookout for Tishma last
night, and early this morning the
local officers again too kup the
hunt. The officers are making
every effort possible to find a trace
that will lead to the capture Of
TiShma. IL 4-f ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
LARGE DAMAGE SUIT
STILL I0NslN COURT

The $4,000 damage suit Of Ma.
than J. Hancock VS. Edith NJ.
Ssnider, executrix, which was
started in Circuit Court Wed1es,
day morning, Is still, In progress
today and will probably not be
finished before Saturday even.
Ing Plaintiff witnesses were be,
ing heard today. The defense will
start presenting its side Of the
case late this afternoon and Will
finish some time tomorrow.
( Judge w. s. Meredith Of, the
court today entered an order in
the case Of the Farmers Bank 81
shinnston- vs. S: G. Board and
!. others, giving the plaintiff in tie
action a right to a Judgment for
$S50.sS.
I In the case OF L. @ Musgraye
and others VS. Fred vandetta and
o:aers, Judge Meredith entered an
order for a motion for juIgncnt
for $410.44. These two orders
were entered in open court bef1re
the big case was started for tie
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
Stocks RECOVER
SLIGHTLY TO-DAY
Material Recessions Followed
by Upward TurnsLater
on Market.

new 4W YORK, Dec. l-ProtessionI
al interests turned bullishi In 70.
days stock market after a fnt,Ie
attemnt u Il, 80 -. 80. -. - !,
slsz- - = uncover Neak spots ana anu
tH9Ecea q further liquidation 0:
prices. Representative shares were
bid up Ito 8 points and some Of the
thigh priced specialties registered
gains OF 8 to 10. Sales approx.
mated s50, 900 eiiares.
Pro fessienal operators, appar-
emily acting on the belief that tbe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
MINISTER AND TWO
OTHER MEN ELECTED

y, NEW YORK Det t-Tna
American Civil Lipc75-. IS Union
today made public the official re-
port OF the Rev. Richard Eoguo,
one Of It's speakers, and two
other men, who declared thay
were elected from vintondaIc.
Pa. by authorities on November 90
after they had been refused per-
mission to hold a public meeting.
Mr.. Hogue on his expedition Into
the town was accompanied BY
John P .Guier Of Cresson Pa, and
Patrick McDermott, a United
Mine Workers organizer Of dis
tritc No. 2.
"The three OF u.s." the Rever-
cad Mr.. Hogue reported. arrived
in ivlntondale early in the even
ing, during a binding snow
storm; 70 conduct a meeting
wherever we could get a crowd.
We found Burgess'in a pool room
and told him we had come to SEQ
II conditions had changed any
since the injunction received by
the union, prohibiting interference
with meetings. Upon asking for a
permit to speak either on the
streets or on the miners proper
ty, he CURLY refused He was sur
rounded at the timeb a number
OF gun men and officials OF the
coal company. Bystanders informs
ed US that Burgess Evans had re-
celved instructions not to permit
any meetings before we arriyeu.
We were accompanied out Oi
town by some. of the gunner"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
HARRISBURG MAN
DRIVER OF AUTO
WHICH HIT GIRL
(contInued from Page onel

l.
Hail is to blame for the accident.
a warrant will be asked for his ar
rest. Mr., Hall stated this afteS
noon when he learned county Off.
GERS were making an investigation
that II he was wanted, ali that
would be necessary would be far
the Officers to call him on the
telephone and ne would come here
at any time.
Physicians at the hospital made
a complete examination OF Miss
Tayior's injuries when she was
brought to the hospital. and today
X.ray pictures were taken to find
the cause Of the unconscious stat.
that the patient has been in since
being brought to the hospital. Nc
broken bones were found, but the
physicians feel that the patient "a
suffering from a fractured skull.
Her recovery is doubtful.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
CHAIRNENNANED:I'I.
FOR SEAL |! SALE ! |
Mrs. c. o. Henry Selected to
Direct Campaign In
Marion County.

The annual Christmas seal sale,
sponsored by the Marion County
tuberculosis Association, will be
opened tomorrow, according to a
decision made by the association at
a meeting held in the Red Cross
room in the courthouse recently.
Mrs. G. o. Henry was named gen.
eral chairman Of the campaign.
The position OF campaign treasur.
er will be filled by Simon Good
man. Miss Mary II. Greer will have
charge OF the booths in the capa-
city Of chairman. The other chair.
men were namedSas follows: Mrs.
Lloyd Sample, publicity; Mrs. w.
II. Brooks, mail salej Mrs. Arthur
Deckman. personal solicitations.
Mrs. b! s. Leopold, city schools;
Mrs. o. r. Lcugh, county schools;
Mrs. A. Al Ayers. East Side work
Within the last few days Mrs. w.
E. Brooks, chairman OF the mail
sale committee, has been busily
engaged in sending the stamps to
various individuals throughout the
city In order that thu sales may
be recorded, people receiving the
stamps have been requested to
send a return envelope containing
tho seals. or money. for the same
with the name Of Che donor on the
envelope. The sale will be con.
tinued from December IL to 16, in
booths placed in stores and banks.
The first booth to be opened will
be the one in the postotfice, which
vii be ready for business tomor-
row. *,
The Falrmoht public is being
urged to assist The tuberculosis al
ISOLATION In its good work by bug
Ing the stamps. Not only will con
tributors assist in the work by
their purchases. but they will also
receive dainty stamps for use on
Christmas packages and mail. 4
prize is being offered to the school
children OF the city for the larg'
est amount Of seals sold
The free tuberculosis clinic, one
OF series being held by the tube
culosis association, will open a!
$3.50 a. m. tomorrow at the Fai;,
mont Hospital. Examinations will
be- held until 11:S0a. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01

2:15 O'Clock, The response was
made by Mrs. e Il. Harrington.
The introduction Of oliicers, dis
ti5et secretaries. ass6eia fionai
secretarie Is and chapter oificars
was made by Mrs q. b. Bartlett
at 3. 30 o clock Mesa ges ffofs
1 aIiss Alma Noble and Aif5. q ii.
Prescott were heard at this tini6
also At 3 O'Clock Mrs, Fannie NJ.
Jennings discussed the subject,
Stewardship" which was fol.
lowed BY the presentation Of the
play, Starting Right" by the
WorM Wide Guild Of the Palatlne
Baptist Church.
Tomorrow mornings meeting
will be opened with the devotional
by Miss Mabel Anderson at a
O'clock. AT s:15 o'clock a round
table meeting led by Mrs. G e.
Bartlett. will be In session. Tue
subjects for discussion will be
Reading Contest "PoiAt Stan
dard" ''oIr $4,000 Goa, p ana
schildren's World Crusade" Mrs.
Frank u Goudy will, discuss 1.-THE
Value OF the World Wide Guild to
Girls" at 10 o'clock. This address
viii be followed by a discussion OF
the subject THE VALUE OF the
World Wide Guild to the Womer's
Society, !" by. Mrs. E. N. Eddy. The
Rev. W. ]. Eddy will speak on the
subject Of .The Value Of the
Guild to a Pastor
The initiation service will be
effected by the w. w. G. mem
bers Of Morgantown at 1885 o.
m. The henderson, the Eversan
NV. w. g. will present THE Elixir
Of Life" A quiet hour at: 1880
O'Clock will conclude the program
OF the entire rally. Mrs. Fannle9At.
Jennings will lead this service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
GERMANY NOTIFIED
OF FINES IMPOSED

PARIS, Dec. 4 ny the Asso.
ciated Press The Allied sossrn:
tments have sent d note to Berlin
notifying the German government
of the imposition Of fines OF $500.
600 gold marks each against the
cities of Ingolstadt and Par i1u. Ba.
Faria, in consequence Of attacks on
Allied Missions which visited
those places in search for conceal.
ed arms.
{ The German government was in.
.forme that II the fines are not
paid by December 10, me amounts
will be! withheld from the Rhine.
lands remittance to the Bayarian
/ government. ~ ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
chIeano Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-wheat
prices tended upwards today dur.
ing early dealings with trade mod.
erately active. Higher quotations
at Liverpool, and prospects Of i'm.
mediate farm relief Legislation at
Washington all counted as bullish-
factors further reduction ofy20,.
100000 bushels in estimates OF the
Argentine exportable surplus was
also a subject TO comment, The
opening, which ranged from ,ii-s|
cent to 1 10 cent hight with May.
silly "a to 81 is and July $1.,09
to $1!0S Is whichswas followed by
q little reaction and then by a
fresh advance. n n
Corn moving up with wheat
touched the highest price which;
the December delivery has yet at
tanned this season IS SO. After.
opening 49, cent to 5.s cent M
May II IS to III 1.2; the market
sagged somewhat, but soon rallied !.
Oats started a shade to IA 80,
cent higher, May IS 3.S and later
continued to harden. 5's'S5li
Provisions were tirmer in line
with hogs and grain. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
Rk.Dlo R!oGRAll.MZl
program SiTTlo,nlsht.

p. ui,-News! Tri.weekly letter
from Farm and Home. Report on
world trade condition., Furnished
hy the trade ana industrial bureau
Of the Pittsburgh Chamber Of Com
merce. Y
1890 p. M Bedtime story fol, the
children. . - /.
$500 p, M literary Moments, =
by MISS Mariory9 Stewart. Pro.
gram when the Frost Is on tbs
Pumpkin James Whitcomb Ri.
ley; "The 0nesLegged Goose Joe1
Chandler Harris The Maytlo :
Alfred Noyes; .onr Country Ju-
Ia Ward Howe. when! a Gentle.
man Takes of His Hat q weekly
talk on eEtiquette,' by Mrs. MAJ
garet Story
$50 p. Concert by the Great
or valley Four o. Wilmerding. Pa:
John G. Richard firstitenor; Alfrol
Davis, second tenor: Alvin McFar-
land, baritone; u Rem Love. bas-
so; Ralph Harkeroad, cccmpanist,
assisted by Margaret George, plan
fgt ~ q sii .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
Against
DELIAYPRESENTE|.B
Local Real estate Dealer liz
Open Letter, Demands, Paw;
ingsof5street:

P. "A. sacciYreal estate dealer, has
sent the following open letter, Il
the City Board Of Directors In re
garded TO the delay In paving OF q
certain section Of Mel Kinney street:
"The property owners Of that POT
tion OF Mex Kinney street, between
Bennett and 1elllngslea streets, IL
the year 1891 petltioned your hon
Iorable body TO have. that portion
of Mckinney street paved. This
petition was rejected on the pies
that the city had not sufficienl
funds to do this paving.
The signers OF the petition, re
Ealizlng that the city does not al
ways have money enough TO MAKE
AL the Improvements required q
the City Board OF Directors, drop
ped the question OF this paving 70;
a time. s4.,
sBut in the early part Of The
current year, another petition wa.
presented to have this part OF Nc
Kinney street paved. This petition
was granted and after the usual atl
vertising the contract for the paw
Ing was awarded to R. w Fimbls
OF this city more than two month.
ago. ~
':As one OF the property. owner.
Of this part OF Mckinney street
having invested q rather large sun
for residence purposes, and a heavy
taxpayer OF this city, the undersign
ed would like to know why thu:
paving has not even been started
The weather for this kind Of wora
has been ideal this fall, and labol
could have been had IL the contrao
tor had been willing to pay the
ut Is rumored that his reason
for not commencing this contract,
which could all have ben complet
ed within two weeks, Is the scare.
1ty OF brick. This seems a very
puerfle excuse to any one that mas
seen. the great pile Of brick ready
for use on other paving contracts
In the city. -. = =
me undersigned would like To
know Il Mr.. Flmple can do this
work at his leisure or does MS
contract require him to complete
It within specified time.
THE population OF that part Of
the city served by. Mckinney
Street is largely OF immediate
foreign descent. but everyone Of
them a good patriot and law abid-
ing naturalized citizen (see record
of the World War and the innum.
cradle but indispensable campaign
to raise funds for the various, IN
stitutions OF charity and uplifting)
the undersigned included, but It
Is not presumed that this Is the
reason for the delay, for such a
course would arouse antagonism
which would be detrimental to all
concerned and not In consonance
with that noble movement Of as
similiation which has produced, in
a relative short time, the, richest,
the greatest in liberty and might
1.-THE recent World War proves it,,
and the most unsslIsh and noble
country on earth: the United
States of America"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
CAR SUPPLY IN
0NsIMPROVES
CONTINUED from Page one)l

Continued from Page one)
ongahela today the mines ordered
557 cars, while a weer placed. W
1,466 Cars Wednesday. !.
Coal loading In Northern West
Virginia held up fairly well on
Wednesday considering the fact
that the Thanksgiving Day holt
day season was close at hand. The
mines loaded /, 46 s cars OF coal.
This compared with 1885 cars
the Wednesd ay before and against
4, IS B cars two weeks before.
Production on the various diyis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
3O2iCARS LOADED
HERE 1: YESTERDAY !! !,
Continued from Page onel

Su0 Ia aht wv alhGAt SOhl HAbL RVt0
ton, who witnessed the Penn.Cor
nell football game. is expected II
return to Fairmont on Monday.
With the. Miners.
Quite a little interest is mani.
fest in the miners election which
will be held here on December 70.
There is quite a little rivalry, lie
which sworn statements and de,
malls are reported to be playing a
big part. The woods are full OF
candidates In almost every sub dis,
trict In district II. This is espe.
cially true as to sub district 4. Car
didates are busy building political
fences these days.
Nick Aiello. president Of sub die,
trict 4, is In. Norwood.
James McCleary, district organi,
ger, and Robert Peters. secretary,
sub district 4, will address a min,
ers' meeting at Grant Town at 6:3J
o'clock this evening.
/ Patrick Buckley, vice president
Of sub district 4, is at Lumberpor;
q. Frank Keeney, president;
Brant A. Scott, international board
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01

member OF West vlrrinin. and pa
vid Ware. district board member.
returned Wednesday, afternoon so
Charlie stnn after having spent beF-
ersl days in Eairmont
Mining School
Indications are that the attend
anee at the Fairmont Mining
School Will be largely attended this
evening ut the Fairmont ifiika
School Annex at $3.50 o'clock. An
EFFORT Is being made 70 curb the
holiday slump In. attendance. no
night the class viii study It's q
ond lesson In mine drainage at
|pumpage.
Ten men attended the class az
Mount Clair on Monday evening.
This was o loss OF one over the
previous week. A banquet Is being
arranged among the Mount Clare
class with the idea OF swelling the
attendance, which has dropped
back some recently. Superintend
emit Miller OF the Hutchinson Coal
90. mine at Mount Glare has been
active on behalf Of the Mount Clare
class. 3 n
gCiarksburg on Tuesday evening
had forty'tour men at It's class.
This was q gain OF SIX over the
preVious class. No session was
held at Carolina "Wednesday eve.
ming because Of the delay In ca
connections encountered by the In
structor. The class at shlnnston
was not held last evening because
Of Thanksgiving Day.
Coke Loading.
seyenty.one cars OF coke wire
loaded ID the Fairmont region On
Wednesday. ofithat torty:two ears
went on the Monongah Division.
three on the, Cumberland Division,
eleven of the Charleston Division
and fifteen of the NJ. G X, ali Of
which went east except fifteen
cars of the Monongah Division.
Coke loading on THANKSGIVING Il.
Day was confined to three cars oll
the Cumberland Division,
Eastern Loading
Eastern. coal loading on thes
various divisions on Wednesday
was as follows: B & o.-MonoifgaIi
$40 cars; Charleston, 80 cayfI,f
Cumberland, 80 cars; NJ. q W.; 5 n
cars: w. n -Belington q Weaver
81 cars; Wyatt-Bingamon q Hell
ems Run, Gears. ~
On Thursday eastern cosl
loading was as follows: B. CO.
.Monongah SS cars; Charleston, go
cars; NJ & K "a cars: " Nj I,
.Belington & Weaver II cars.
Railroad Fuel. Ia
Railroad fuel on various div
sions other than the Monongah3on
Wednesday consisted Of seYentys
nine cars off the Charleston Diyit
sion. all Of which was for forelgh
roads except eleven cars; Ia cars
off the Cumberland Division, 80
which three cars were local and
fourteen foreign and las foreign
loads of the NJ e. w.
On Thursday thirty-six cars Of
railroad fuel were loaded of the
Charleston Division, all OF which
went to foreign carriers iexceilt
two cars. This was the only rail-
] road fuel yesterday. Sl
n f .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
POLITICIAN. ARRESTED

PITTSBURGH, Dec. III. P.
Bracken, we'll known politician,
aud "A. P, Giffin, former prohibi-
ton agent, today we're! arrested by
deputy United States mhrshals,
charged with conspiracy. The
charge grew out Of the alleged IL
legal removal OF $40 cases OF
whisky from the Thomas Moore
Distilery, Of which Bracken was
receiver some, time ago! \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
EvANeELIME soorH.lLL

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-Evangcline
Booth, commander of the United
States Salvation Army, suffering
from an attack of bronchitis and
pleurisy today was forced to post.
pone her scheduled departure for
Minneapolis, Mimi, until Sunday.
She expected to be sufficiently re.
covered by then to travel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
TO SEND NILSSON HERE !.

PARIS, Dec. 10y the Assocl
ated Press0-The Chamber Of De.
puties today approved, an amend.
ment, proposed by its military com.
mittee. appropriating 300, 600 francs
to send q mission Sof five officers
to America, I, for the purpose Of ad
yancing good relations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
Hold Reyiyai-The lnitial a.

Hold Revival! The initial ser
vice Of a series OF revival meetings
being held al the Ildora NJ. p.
Church at present. was held Mon.
day. A song service is held every
evening at q O'clock, followed by;a
sermon given by the Heyef end Mr..
Steel at 7s30 ID. m. N ss5.. ,6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been issued in tho oftic9 OF
County Clerk Lee N. Sattertield:
Carl Williams, 81, and Nellie
Dulin, 81, both OF Riyesyllle;
Raymond Malone, "a, 0pekiska.
and Della Williams, 81. colfax.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-01

AT coax Hospitais- Mrs. ELLEN
Armstrong underwent a majos
operation today at Cook Hospital.
Leila II. ogden; daughter OF NJ,
aud Mrs. ~ w. Ogden OF. 300
Fourth street had her tcnsils re,
moved today Geraldine Bennett,
daughter Of R. u. Bennett OF 100
Virginia avenue, also underwent
an operation for the removal Of het
tonsils.