davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10
Due at 1890 a. nj.

rbie morning AZ % - a large d''cE"-
tiop or Cathol;r pr"}Nt"> Will "r'N'
rho = 4 q. railroad I" take part /" T''
conservation services o. III i>SN' ''',''
Swint. r. H. Tho party VIII 'F "'',''
-, or Mos, Rev. M'rHacl !. 'ur'eH, -
n Archbishop &C Baltimore. ~ w
Denis ! O'runn"ii. u. H. H'Sn"P ~
Etchnrrnd. RI Rev Thomas - 'r'''''''
D u. Rector ~: tn" Catholic nFS'S.'S
Very Rev T.. =. Dyer. ;. =. IrrH,"'''
49,, rh,,lorir;,l Seminary Of E;'Itin"re'
D., E,,,-,,r. ! ,',unel'y. Lid. Chan-
.',,',r of the Nrchdln,cSH "t baltimore
pcy Francis !. Flanagan. "t Hat,n"re
and IN Rev John !. Monaghan L. -
RishoN nc Wilmington. pei
Bishop Menges Il Here
Rev ". Carroll MI'ho,land, ;. > anu
pey James Quinn. 90 Baltimore WI"
Viii ia masters of ceremonies nave "'
r,.,l,. arrived and have been going over
~ Ground and will have everything IN
readiness for the occasion ~. rev,
bernard NengrS. q. :. L. Of st BERNARD
,,,h,p,:, has also arrived and will ne
,bc rucst Of 81 Alphon%us monastery
while I'm III" city. 49,,
reception CON- mite" h'a"'h ny
Sraton' Alexander VII net u" "'S''"
c-,,lshrd visitors ~ tIC station ana h'au
Cd hy the r'athcdrli l'"umr Corps All
,n., oil ~. taken - thu var
,,,,.,,. ,,r interest :.hnu; n" c:tv.
rbn r,-.,nonv attending the elevation
=, E,,h,- swim, T." tn" hjsh"pr'' vii
las, mr.. .-"prs. beginning ~ !" ".''"'[
~, .b,. ,n.riag aud concluding At
o..,,rL 81, "a. afternoon.
c,.s.,,,, =, Gala Attire.
d,,,,,r,,iorS
E!"h"r''' AN" '.' .,,,,;, -, ,,,ho,yr,I
haN" "r'& 'rF"'N' ~" arol d.co-
i"r me ','hS'''''',', ,,,,.-.l, MEDIEVAL
r&'.N >'' H., ,r, , strong
Sn" H!'" "',h ''''' LINN. and
contrast - INC So",o'' ,,n,.S Ore ~
"N"N "' Wv ;,... ,,r,.c,y cuployed
m" Interesting 'n','-S ID" no vo-in,;s
viii y" 'N' 'N'"' r..,,f-,ore
bishops 20 tH' "',"'''.N .,ircor,-
Wh''R W. '"' ..,., +, will
~ :" IN" "'''''"' ',., b,, hoo,
y" n nrSt '''h' ''', 90. ',N, r. on.
decorated "I"hG i ,r,rys Of
tir" decorations nav Pc" 80
J. J. owens. IN" VEL N"'""
and h" has been aa'E aSS'S''u =!
Of expert w"TRm"n.
MGr' SniA"A rho
Tr"raiGry j. a s''!'rc" OF Us OWL ,'e
a~rut,h""n rf It BISHOP contains "',,
In Syn and - mh"I when IS "SI L" w,
who takes but Ndw'"''"' El""v' -
N" GOAT "t arms. '''''E mus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10

Davis Island dam: sS feet. rising.
clear.
Warren: II feet. CLOUDY.
OIL City: 20 feet, falling, ciouoy.
Morgantown: los feet. falling, clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10

Seeds of bamboo grass are eaten by
poorer classes in India.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10
STEEL INDUSTRIES ASSURE
WEIRTON A GREAT FUTURE
BEST PROPERTY INVESTMENT
WEIRTON OF TODAY

Weirton W. Va thriving wde&wake industrial Only ten
years population Has and railroad
banking facilities merchandise cstab
of
and provides efficiently protect
and public utility needs AS investment example we cite the fol-
originally purchased for $500 recently sold for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10

Thc Wcron Stcc Company Mills represent an Investment OF
millions More than 5000 employees Over Million PAID
monthly wges-new Mills to be erected-ohers contem
pated--NIiIls operating 100 per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10

Weirton holds greater possibilities for the investor
than famous Gary Ind The new Subdivisions are situated
section Every lot on high
or Weron View being extremely desirable
for residences site planned the North Weron div
connecting New Cumberland With SteuDen
Vile now in working Development Car lines Will connect all
towns in the Ohio River Valley, .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-10


substantial and continuous growth of this the coming Steel Mans
Ohio Valley To the home the investor mora the
ance of nuuesoned valuations and it's profitable advantages
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-10
SENIOR CLASS MAKES BIG
SUCCESS OF THEIR PLAY

The Senior Class OF The Clayton
High School scored wonderful
success Wednesday night when they
presented their annual play. "Ihe
Private Secretary" in The High
school auditorium. Nearly five hun
dred people Witnessed the play, and
they are unanimous in the exprcs-
sion of praise for the way the Sem
iors performed. The plot conferred
around "A terrible miN-up i'm the mat
ter of private secretary of rich
old uncle. The part of the rich
uncle was played by Bonnie Luian,
who starred in a most laughable
and brilliant manner. Everyone Of
the other characters also did splen-
did work The Senior Glass and
their sponsor, Miss Olive smith, de
serve congratulations both on the
selection Of such a play and on the
manner in which they produced it,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
ENTERTAINS ODD FELLOWS

Clayton Lodge No. 40, !. 0. o. f.,
thru its house committee, Waa GaVor-
ed by a concert at the regular meet
ing held on last Thursday night, by
the High School Orchestra. The or
chestra composed of students Of the
school, under the direction of Miss
Amy Whitson is an exceptional high
school organization and the concert
given was one that would be a credit
TO an orchestra whose members
were of a more mature age. The
concert rendered was greatly appre-
ciated by the members of the lodge
and they are in hopes that this con-
cert will not be the last given them
this year. The House committee of
the Odd Fellows are making ar
rangcments for other interesting
features for the entertainment of
the members, and considerable in
terest is being taken in the lodge
programs.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-10
CLAYTON WINS FROM DAWSON
LOSES AGAIN TO SPRINGER

The High School basketball tos-
Sers returned last Saturday from
their twO-game trip against Dawson
and Springer The contest Thurs
day night was with Dawson. and in
IA very poor exhibition of the in
door game, the locals defeated the
miners, 10 to 8, There were no par
ticular stars for the occasion for
either side.
The game last Friday night with
Springer resulted in a tie game
rs To 49, at the end of the playing
time. An extra five minute period
was added in which Springer nosed
out ahead, = to iS, This was the
fastest and best Of any cage game
staged in Springer. Excellent team
work for both quinlets was the rea-
lure. Johnson AT the spinner posi-
tioH and Coble at guard played the
stellar game for Clayton. Wright
starred for Springer.
Coach Terrill reports that The
people of Springer were the best
hosts he has ever seen on any trip.
Miss Dakin, former teacher in
Clayton, gave a lunch in honor OF
the local squad After the game. the
boys were invited to a regular ban
quet, after which an informal dance
was given at the school building.
The girls basketball squad served
punch and cakes, during the dance
Many courtesies were extended the
boys and they all report the lime
of their lives bringing home 81
points TO their opponents 32 fol
the iPiD.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-10
WHY SHELL YOUR CORN?

We are giving below an argument
in favor of shelling corn for the
market instead of selling il in the
ear, which seems to possess some
sound logic and we are Civ
ing it for what it is worth to the
farmer:
"A progressive farmer of Union
county, when asked, How much
more per ton do you get for your
corn when shellcd than you would
get if sold in the shuck?' answered
as follows: Well, can tell you
exactly how much more I get, de-
Quoting the cost Of labor for she'll
ing, get $3.50 more per ton. |
also have the cobs for fuel and the
shucks for my cows, and besides, [
can haul almost twice as much per
load when shelled as J con in the
shuck; which means Just half as
many trips to market, and these
lrps take time, labor and money 10
make them.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-10
CLAYTON GIRLS LOSE BY
ONE POINT AT DALHART

In one of the hardest fought bas-
ketball games of the season the Dali
hart girls team, last Friday night.
defeated the Clayton High School
girls on the Dalhart court by a score
of i3 to i2 AT the end of the second
half the score was IA tic, and five
minutes more was played. Clayton
scored her twelfth point early in
this five-minule period and kept the
lead until the last minute, during
which Dalhart scored two points.
making her the victor by one point.
The Dalhart people, both school
and business interests showed a
splendid spirit of sportsmanship,
and the Clayton folks were highly
pleased with everything. A big
crowd of Dalhart people thronged
the hall to root for their team. Clay
ton had a number of rOoters, who
cheered our girls throughout the
game; what they lacked in numbers
they made up in enthusiastic root
ing.
The Dalhart boys will play our
boys on the Clayton court in the
High School auditorium, tonight,
friday The Dalhart boys put it
over the local team at Dalhart re-
Gently, but the boys hope to turn
the tables Friday night.
On Friday night of next week the
Dalhart girls are coming, and an
other hotly contested game is sure
to result.
Clayton must have a big crowd of
rooters at these two games. Make
your Dlans to be there.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-10
PYTHIAN SISTERS WILL
ENTERTAIN THE KNIGHTS

Arrangements are being made by
the Pythian Sisters for the Enter
tainment of the knights of Pythias
on the fourth Wednesday night of
the month in honor OF the fifty
ninth anniversary of the order
They insure plenty of good eats and
a good program and will be assist,
ed in their work By The entertain
ment committee Of the knights Of.
Pythias lodge. @,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-10
UNION COUNTY MAY
BECOME COAL FIELD

We are reliably informed that an
effort to get coal in Union county
is being made and that those in
terested in the project feel assured
that they will be successful. The
sinking of a shaft it now we'll under
way on the Crespm Montoya place.
about 30 miles northwest of Clay
ton, and the work is being done by
Mr.. +. A. Cook, who holds lease on
the Montoya 320 acres and also ON
the Frank Valdez place of 100 acres.
Three men are on the job and they
are sinking a shaft ~ feet wide and
60 feet long on 10 degree angle.
AT the present time they are down
about 20 feet and are blasting thru
sand rock. This vein Of coal was
first discovered several years ago
when a man who was drilling a
water we'll went thru four-foot
vein of coal which was reached at
a depth Of 62 feet. The location of
the shaft is on the farm adjoining
the w. b. Lum place, about quar-
ter of mile from Mr.. Lum's land.
All the men interested are very op-
timistic in regard TO the success of
their project.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-10
FALL MAY LEAVE CABINET
TO RUN FOR SENATE AGAIN

Washington, Feb. 7.-WashiGgton
is filled with rumOrs of another i'm
pending break in the cabinet II is
reported that Secretary of the In
terror Fall intends to resign on Mar
4, to make another race for the sem
ate in New Mexico. He has spent
very little time here since he en-
tered the cabinet, and dissaiisfac-
ton is alleged.
this part of the country and altho
organized but a short time, is rem
dering a class of music that is being
recognized here and elsewhere in
this part Of The state.
Immediately following the taking
of the vote, another phase of the
evenings program was taken up and
splendid talks were made by Judge
Toombs and Chas. Adams on Co
Operation Mr.. C.. h. Lewis then
made a talk ON the value of dairy
herds to the farmers of Union coun-
ty. Mr.. Lewis being the son OF a
dairyman, and being practically
schooled in the dairy business, was
conversant with every phase of his
subject and il was to be regretted
that more of our farmers We're not
present to get the benefit Of his ar
gument 10 favor of better dairy
herds for ihe county
The evenings program then clos
ed with vocal solo, Nanny" by
Mr. Dan Clark, and the serving of
refreshments by Perry Miller and
a corps Of assistants. Mrs. Wooten
also brought a big angel food cake,
of which some Of the more fortunate
received a portion. This marked
the end Of one Of the best meetings
yet held By the Chamber. Every
body present entered into the spirit
of the meeting and there was not a
minute Of the time but that was en-
ioyed by hose present, and it dem
onstrated the benefit 10 be gained
By these cooperative gatherings.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-10
ANOTHER BIG FEATURE AT
MISSION SUNDAY AND MONDAY

IN Passion, which appears at
the Mission Theatre on next Sunday
and Monday, Manager Rankin is
bringing 10 Clayton one of the great
est film plays that has been seen
here since Broken Blossoms" and
THE Miracle Man. which were
shown here almost two years ago
Il is a real treat to have pictures of
this class shown here, and those who
take advantage of this show will
have nothing to regret II is sim
ply classic. The star in this cast
is pola Nesri. This star has never
hecn shown in pictures in Clayton
as she is new in the film world. Her
ability has been so recognized that
she became a star almost overnight,
and is only appearing in plays of
The highest class
It is claimed for this production
that it marks a new milestone. in
the upward and forward progress
of the photOplay art and ii has
reused considerable interest on the
score that it offers some technical
perfections long sought by produc-
ers the world over.
The story concerns The rise of a
little French milliner 20 a place of
SO much power fiat she rules king
and through him a nation. AS view
ed by envious eyes, this remarkable
little woman was merely q heartless
creature bent on gratifying her own
whims OF the moment. Her influ-
ence over the king was described
in ribald language as a thing Of
shame, but as ii revealed in the
course of stirring events this nota-
BILE figure was not without her vir-
lures, although she is frankly bur
dened with a prOclivity for many
r0llles. The concenSus Of opiniol
among those who have seen this pic
ture is that the former milliner held
the heart of the king captive not by
.coarsencss and debauchery, but by
her youth. her beauty, her simple
spirit and the natural gayety Of a
young and gracious girl. And her
attitude in deserving her sweetheart
Of lOwly days is not wholly devoid
of redeeming qualities since she per-
sistenlly and consistently hefricnd-
ed him. with more than a degree OF
mere friendship. throughout her
career as power behind the throne.
She was wilful, eapricious, and
spoiled, but there is great doubt as
10 whether or not she could be de-
scribed as the depraved monster in
skirts such as her enemies branded
her. And. speaking OF her enemies,
they finally grew TO numbers in
cluding the whole populace of her
native country and the result was q
revolution in which she was the
main and central figure. Her posi-
tion becomes pathetic and ultra
dramatic because of the fact that
her one powerful friend died just
before the wrath Of the people man
ifested itself in a startling manner
of revolt. The fall OF this extra
ordinary character is quite as on
crossing as her rise had been and
her prayer for only one more mo-
ment OF life when she is doomed
comes as most striking climax
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1922-02-10
CORN TAKES SIX CENT
JUMP ON LOCAL MARKET

The price of shelled corn jumped
six cents on the local market this
week The price paid last week was
II cents per cwt. The price now
being paid is 83 cents.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Border
Curtains

Hemstitched. Made of Mar
quisette. S9c pair. Made of
good sCrim, at 69c pair.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Please0bserve
All are first quality,
perfect goods

Every shade bears our own
guarantee to be perfect in every
respect and all mounted on best
grade rollers.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

In ivory shades. in figures
or scroll center. SI.Sg
pair.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Armstrong; Inlaid' LinoIeums

Many designs to suit any room in
the home.
u inch plain brown, battleship,
$3.50 yard.
3-16 inch plain brown, battleship.
S2.I9 yard.
DE Luxe Grass Rugs
Made of Wisconsin Wire Grass. Can
be used all year around.
9x12 and SX10 feet. At S7.S5.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
u different styles to select from
in all the wanted sizes.
42-inch Window seat style, at
S15.8S.
36-inch Plain or Copper style,
at S12.S5.
Others in sizes up to 50-inch
long and very deep,
SI6.75 TO $3.50.

All chests are hand rubbed and
made of best seasoned cedar. Guar
anteed moth proof and will stand
heat and cold.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Drapery Materials.

5o-inch Velour by the yard,
all shades. SI.s9 yard.
50-inch Drapery Repps and
Poplins, SIC yard.
50-inCh Slip Cover Cretonnes.
.9c yard.
36-inCh Drapery Silks, plain
shades. SIC yard.
36-inch Repps and Poplins.
all shades. 5sc yard.
Reversible Terry Cloth for
hangings, 79c yard.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
$1os5 2h Lengths
Handsome Portieres
OfAUKinds

Velour Portieres. all shades
at sI2.65 and SI9.65.
Chenille Portieres. all shades
at SS.65 and SI0.65.
Armure Portieres. all shades
S4.65 and S7.65.
Sunfast Portieres, all shades,
S8.45 and S9.65.
Derby Damask Portieres. all
shades. S13.SS pair.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

During the past few years these rugs
have taken the place of genuine
Orientals in many homes because
they are so near exact in design and
colorings that only experts can de-
tect the difference.
sx12 IL. size, $1,000
Smaller Sizes as Low as Ss.25
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

for IN extended visit with his par.
ents.
Mrs. S. R. Watkins is sutferine
from an attack OF tonsilltis.
Born, on January IS. to Mr., and
Mrs. Joe Felix, a baby girl weigh.
ing ten pounds.
The seven months old U1by OF
Bob Hyatt is very iii with pneumo.
min at this time. fEe- +
Mrs. Floyd Meats; landlady Of one
OF our boarding houses, is almost
belfast on. account of rheumatism.
s. B. Rowand, mine victim who
has been in the hospital for some
time, is now back home and able 20
walk on crutches.
Coal was loaded here again yes
terday. ,t5'>,;
Miss Dollie Wilmoth left yesterday
evening to spend the week end with
her parents in Fairmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
News About
Boy Scouts


Troop No. 3 held their regular
weekly meeting last Thursday owe
ming, in the Scout Rooms OF the
Presbyterian church. Twelve mem.
bers Of the troop were present. In
che absence of scoutmaster Cleil
Evans the meeting was under the
charge OF deputy scout commits,
sioner. Several boys studied their
tenderfoot test requirements under
the instruction OF a Second Glass
Scout. The regular fist aid team
being absent, several Of the oldes
scouts carried out the work that
is! prescribed for the team. After
latfew games and wrestling. the
meeting adjourned at nine o'clock.
Bird House Contest
The first annual bird house con.
, test Of the Marion county council
Boy Scouts OF America, has caused
much interest TO be shown among
the bird lovers Of the city. Sew
eral men interested in, birds and
bird life have donated the various
Hrizes to be given to the builder OF
the three best Bird houses, bird
feeding stations and bird baths.
MANY Scouts have inquired OF at
local headquarters for moro def
mite. information and particulars
relative t. the plans and require
ments of the various bird houses,
feeding stations and baths. TIE
contest is expected to be ono Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
one Is urged to attend these and all
other churches services.
Truant Offlcer RusY.

George Martin, of Pennington.
,truant officer for Lincoln district,
visited Carolina yesterday and
served notice on several parents for
the trtiancy Of their children. No
fines were collected, but Mr.. Martin
promises that on his next visit 10
these families he will bring a war.
rant with him which may mean n
fine OF from three to twenty dollars
for each soffense. A reasonable ex.
cQse for keeping children lat home
may be accepted, hut willful tru.
ancy will not be condoned.
First Aid Practice.
Last night one of the first aid
teams composed OF Thomas Davis,
Harrison Green, Howard Cool.
James Fisher, James Coleman, A. T.
Fogle, Geo. Kaun, =. c. Harold and
Guy Norris. met for practice.
Short Pay.
Today is the bi-monthly pay day
for the half month. ending Decem.
her 81, and Is possibly the shortest
pay here for some years, as there
were only three days work in that
half for the majority OF the men.
Revival Services.
Crowds from here continue TO
attend revival services at Tever.
baugh church. Last night those at.
tending were George Shell, Harry
Tanner, Giles Davis, Charlie Rog.
erS, Robert Rathbone, Earl Nutter,
Charles McCafferty, Mrs. Howard
Mason and Pauline Poland.
Serious Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Leasor,
the latter one of our grade teach.
ers, were called to Fairmont this
week on account OF the serious Ill.
ness Of the formers brother, who is
suffering from an attack Of appen.
dIcitis. On Friday Mrs. Leasor was
too Ill to take charge Of her school,
and Mr.. Leasor filled her place.
Personals.
]. W. Bowman returned Wednes.
day evening from q two day visit
in Elkins,
A large number of people from
here attended the revival services
at Teverbaugh church on Tuesday
evening,
A. H. Bates, who moved here re.
Gently from Annabelle Mines, has
gone with his family to Smithfield
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

The lnrscst 81 its Kidd tliat has
been put on, bIitsns y general rule
these were haphpkard. No pas
ttcplarB we-e given as to tho re-
Quirements Tor tho various articles
and the results achieved were not
always Us desired. In fact. for the
most part. the bird houses built
were quite impractical. The bird
houses to be built In this contest
at least those that win rrize
must be PRACTICAL The houses
must be built according to plans
and requirements for actual bird
Each boy must build
IFS own. No one will be allowed
to help him with the actual, con.
struction OF tho house. He may.
however, secure plans and data re-
garding the, bird house, wherever
no Is able to do so.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
Entertalned Society.

Mrs. Maggie Roger and Mrs. Viz
.gtnia. MeCleary were hostesses on
Friday afternoon to the members Of
the Missionary society OF the NJ. =.
Temple at their home in Fairmont
avenue, An interesting program
was observed. Mrs, Earl Jackson
conducted the devotional and the
study lesson wis conducted by Mrs,
w s. Hamilton. Following thu
program a delightful. social hour
was spent and refreshments we're
served. The hostesses were assist.
ed In entertaining by Mrs. Frea
Fleming. r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
LEWIS UPHELD

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 14$!-John
I. Lewis, president Of the United
Miners was upheld in his action in
removing Alexander 1Iowat Of
Kansas as president OF district IA,
when Judge Dew of jackson coun!
ty circuit today refused to- make
permanent injunction order grant.
ed Howat early in December. The
order sought would have barred
Lewis from interfering IN any way
in district "A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
Named officers.

Glass No. 6 OF the First NJ. P.
church had an enjoyable social seq.
sion and covered dish supper at the
church parlors on Thursday eve
ming. Following the supper a bust.
ness session was held and officers
elected as follows: Teacher, Mrs.
Belle Pople; assistant teachers,
Madge Gutlip, Waymand Fleming
president. Ray Coffmau: vice presi.
dent, J. D. Porter: secretary, Mrs
J. D. Porter: treasurer, Goldie Ro.
bey.. The class was named the J.
A. Swiger class, honoring Mr.. Swi.
ger who has been superintendent.
Of the Sunday school for twenty.
five yenrg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
sYRER RESIGNS

PhRKERSBuRG. Jan. l4,--Thc
resignation Of Assistant District
attorney Byrer Of Martiushurg DO.
came known today 1t was an
nounced today at federal court.
Mr.. Byrer Ia sseryed In this ca.
pacity for eight years. being ap-
pointed by Stunrt ". Walker, fol-
lowing HIS appointment as district
attorney by Woodrow Wilson.