davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
FAN0usC0IQREl
singer IN CITY
Recital to Be Given al First
Baptist Church Here
This Evening.

Pati Brown,Athe noted American
scolored singer. who, with her COM
spany. wfil9give recital at the
First Baptist Church here this
evening,5Swiu be entertained Q
lowing the recital by the Falrmont
walters and bellmen.
The banquet will beEheld atEthe
Golden Eagle Cafe and itSprom1ses
to be avery delightful affair
Patti Brown will appear9here
under the auspices of the@Com-
munity Choir, andSher conceftsat
the church this evening will beat
tended by a large audience
Madam Brown sang here on De
7cember i Of last year and was said
to be one of the best drawing
cards of the year
She has been travelling in Eu-
rope with her accompanistI Miss
Doxey,&ard her visit to this city
today has created a great amount
:of interest
The following numbers VIII pc
givenGin tonight.s program; Open.
ing song. Praise God,1A the choir;
Invocation, the Rev. w. J. Eddy;
solo, "Opens the Gates of the Tenn
pie. A. Y. Thornton; Dear Old
Suwanne,,,%Mrs L.. B. Thornton
and chorus; ezekiel Saw the
Wheel, community male quartet.
The following numbers will be
sung by Patti: "Care. Selve,
French, I, 80 Sleep Why Dost Thou
Leave Me- Star Vtcino, When
I Am Laid in Death ITO Rest, to
Rest, "Why,Du Bist Die Rhu,'
and 4"Earkling."
There will be a short intermis-
sion after this number. The sec
ond part of the program: You
Shall Reap Just What You Sow,
chorus; solo, "Out of the Deep
Mrs. L. B. Thornton; angels
Looking at Me-. chorus; my
Swan" Patti; Posie Presiane,"
Patti; "Si5Mes yers", Patti; lie
The" Patti; Every Time l Feel
the Spirit" chorus; tenor solo, w
o. Irvine, Great Camp Meeting in
the PromisedELand," Mrs. Thorn
ton and chorus; Hand Me@Down
That silver Trumpet community
male quartet; 81 Stood on the
Ribber of Jordan" Patti; Sinner
Please Don't Let This Harvest
Pass. Patti; Scandelize MY
Name" Patti; closing song, MY
Name, Farwell to Thee" commun-
sity quartet andschorus.
The program will start at8:3O.
Tickets can be procured at the n.
S&%H. Drug store and at Martins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

~ Ta 5@EE 40 1870
Nicely selected this place as his
headquarters on his oWnahook WIZ
going into extended
t;on No announcementfwas made.
today as to the possible campaign
manager that Major Neely Will Sc
Iect According to present. ind1ca-
tions. he won't need any untilFafter
theHprimary, unless he desires to.
against himself for practice be
tween now and August LOT course,
after that time the Republicans
wifi make it Unnecessary for him ito
getSthe best he can get to manage
his campaign.
Surface indications are now tnat
there will be no opponent for Nelly
in the primary scuff1e. The local
|anesthetic"" seems to have worn OF,
and%it does not seem now that Chill
ton or any other Demmie leader
can be !..sucked" into the race to
take a@chance on getting a. trim
ming. Everybody seems to Grecog-
|nize the fact that Neely35to
Jump while the jumping q good
and5sort of3took the interest out OF
the4Demmie primary high d
Local politicians are still waiting
for some definite statement one
way or the other from g E:
C"Ned") Smith about a little con
gressional matter he is saidSto have
been turning over and over in his
mind, but he does notSseem to be
Lin any hurry about throwing ait
|tIe5Iisht on a becloudedS situation.
Asgman from Grafton has entered
the congressional race, but that is
thirty odd miles from Fairm1ornt-
Senator w. E. Chiffon, who was
expected to make a definite state
|ment as to whether or not hesis go
ing to get in the race before this
time, Is still silent, wise wise
sent ito the Nicely candidacy. Mr..
Chiffon is a smart man at times,
even ifhe is a Democrat. and pos
Fsfbly hess.knows the political. sltua5
ton well enough not to getsinto a
tight place just now
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
lIgr6ss - j
RAILROAD NOTES.

Charles w. Galloway, Balti-
.more,Svice president in charge of
operations; Baltimore & Ohio sys-
tenn arrived in Grafton at 1890
this morning. He wassmet by7J.
M. Scott, wheeling, general sup
erintendent of the West Virginia
District. It is~S;helieved that they
are headed up the Charleston DE-
vision. They mayEcome to Fair
montfonStheir return trip, TINS
is not certain.
Today is pay day on theSB.& s
%. system.
John inland, Grafton, district
supervisor of terminals, IS IN.
5Fairmont today.
Applications will be received
up$until June is 3for asconductor
trains Sc and S5,GM. R.S4high
ball, in place of G. q Wrick:
Recently changes have been
made in the rotary members OF
the SAFETY committee OF theEM Mon
Songahs Division,EB. o.; asSfol-
lows; w sC:S El1ers in placesof$R.
L.#Campben. &O.&O. Douglass IN
place of A: T.. Marsh.
The MonongahssDivisio B.M&
|O., had good sperformanceSrec
ord forstue1 economyin May,
showing up much better than
April, but not 5 good
ing as the sarna month
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

10 peteS sYfahss : 800
ESP
discuss Sai.o - -
5ule !. !, - II
oor go Iais9u its ?, : ! ~ Eeaap
- 80 aaains4
aLion 80 S,i4I ff,issans
hiiu..ia poi NJ ~
5a.,,s snsechas
iatlIio. = aIi.1dF 1sbor wifi 70
va 49, ~ SInr.n3e Gomrf ~.
- iNHa . $50 lnaeTs a9o hold
asI r. 70 r
SIns ~ sacond
tutlonai4for n second ea.
a Ia zone ti,as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
ROSTER ATTEND
BOST0NMEETInG
Delegation From This Section
to Educational Rally TO
Leave msParty

Although practically eEssry inS
Ssfrustor of the@Fafrmont Normal
Is amemherso OF the National Edu-
catfonal Association was an
|.nounced Stoday that President
Joseph%Roster Viii be the only8one
to attend the summer
Of the association to be held IN
Boston July to
TheYgenerlstheme of the program
for the Boston meeting
cation and the Democratic$Awak77
ening It wii15emphasiza.Ssle con-
nection between thegreat demo
cratic impulse that4has followed
b eSwarsand the fntensifiedStnter-
est in every phase of educational
which is evident not
only inbsAmerica but throughout
the world
The railroad associations or
America Ghave granted, reduced
rates at one and one-half fare3fors
the round trip ticket These tick
cts WILDE purchased onHthe pres
sentationsof Identification certifi7s
Gates which can be had for West:
Virginia from w. w. Trent. Elk
ms. or Mrs. Florence Jackson
Parker, New Haven: The rates
quoted from three points in West
Virginia for round trip ickets3$to
Boston are as follows:
All rail fromaWheeling. Hunting
ton and Bluefield, S39 So, S4s.l2.j
s42.27. respectively; via rail TO
New York and boat line, Fall;
River or, Metropolitan. from
wheeling. $36.72; from Huntina
ton SAFE:
A party OF delegates from Nor
thern West Virginia is being ar
ranged to- leave Grafton on the
b. & O.! at $40 p m Friday.
June 3d. to spend Saturday in New;
York and leave New York at 5 pSa
m for Boston, via Metropolitan
Boat Line Persons desiring to
join this party from Northern
aWestS3Virginia are making reser5
vations through c.. J Proudfoot,
division passenger agent Wheel
ing.
Delegates from Southern West.
Virginia may form partysto go
via New York and FalIrRiyers Boat
Line. BY going east Friday, June
80 on train No. 2 leaving Hunt
ingtonS about $40 p good con!
tnections will be made with Fall
River boat leaving New York at.
1870 p. M. Saturday. July 1azPer-5
sons planning to goby boat$froms
New York to Boston should make
reservations early, tits advised.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
TWO MEN

Dominick Shoff of Watson was
brought before Justice J. L.. Bloch
er yesterday afternoon charged,
with a violationsof the prohibition
laws. He wasSfound guilty of the
charges and given the minimum
sentence of sixty days in the coun-
.ty Jail and a fine of $50 and costs.
J.. c. Musgraye, his attorney, gave
notice of an appeal.
The usual Jail term of six
months and a fine of $50 was
given Elmer Nay of Everson by
Justice Blocher yesterday when
Nayswas tried on charges ofcarry-
ing a revolver.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
NEW MINES
RESUME WORK in
DISTRICT TODAY
Continued from page one,
cars; Monongahela,37 cars; Nor
gantown G. kingwood, 104 cars.
Empty Orders.

St@A - .eI,
gantown G. Kingwood, 104 cars.
Empty Orders.
A steadyEincrease is noted n the
empty orders by the mines in
Northern West Virginia. To-day
sos were ordered, which is an in
crease OF. 81 Tuesday and A
more than Monday. Today's order
was 72 cars stronger than Wednes-
day of last week.
orders were placed as follows:
b. & O.-Monongah, 1923: Charles
ton, So; Connellsville, 25; Cumber.
land, 100; Western Maryland
Belington, Weaver & Northern, z;
Morgantown & Wheeling, 10; Mo
nongahe1a, So; Morgantown & King
wood, los.
With the Miners
Four hundred miners attended
the3.local meeting of the United
Mine Workers of America at Fey-
noldsv1le yesterday afternoon. The
addresses were made by G. H.
Bailey, international representa-
tive and Patrick Buckley, vice
president of sub district q, both of
tFairmont.
"A 4Miners' local meeting will be
heldat Dola on Friday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock, The speakers will be
Nick Ale1lo, president of sub dis
trict A., and Patrick Buckley, vice
president of sub district 4. Pos
sibly CHI. Bailey willSspeak. if$he
returns to the city by that time.
C. H. Bailey international repre-
sentative, UnitedsMine Workers of
America, left last evening forSCin-
cinnati to attend the sessions OF
theAmerican Federation of Labor.
Franks5McCartney district board
member and James &McCIeary, dis
Strict organizer,aare in the Morgan
town section today.
Nick Aiello. president of IA
district 4, is in Weston today in
reference to some eviction cases.
Nick Aie1lo; president of sub
district 4, and Robert Peters, sec
Rotary of sub district 4, were in
CIarksburg last evening for a con
ference with C. Frank Keeney.
president of! district 17,.United
sMine*Workers of America. Keeney
is@expected to arrive in Fairmont
today. Due to the fact that no
date has been set for hisatrial, he
is not required to report to
Charles Town at once. i.
AIongNScott,s Run today, the
committees from various locals
will meet5this afternoon to discuss
conditions in the mining towns
along4the run.
In The Coke Belt
NinetyScars focal We're loaded
on the Monongahela Railway in
Pennsylvania which comprises 4
portion of the coke belt in the
Brownsville, Pa, section. This
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
SUBSIDY siLL ]iNTRobuoED

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
administration Ship Subsidy Bill re
drafted by the House merchant
marine committee was introduce
ed today by Chairman Greene Of,
the committee.
The sbillIwas referred to the
committee, which will meet to-
morrow with the expectation OF
reporting it, as speedily as pos
sible. Democratic members of the
committee saw a draft Of the
measure today for the first time,
and it is understood they plan to
file a minority report opposing it
in toto.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
fers. nave been recorded at the
office of County Clerk Lee N. Sat
terfield:
j. Howard Koen to J. d. Charl-
ton, a parcel of land consisting of
four acres in koen's West Side
addition of Warrington.
Mary E. Tetrick to Angelo
Evangelista, a lot at Worthington
in Lincoln District. Consideration
$1,000.
Frank E. Fleming, administra-
tor of the estate of the late Mat
thew L.. Fleming to Maud G.. Berry
a parcel of land in Fairmont. Con
sideration $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
BANDIT ELEIcTRocuTED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June IA
Dominica Benigno, 26. of CIeve.
land was e~lectrocuted at Ohio PEN
itentiary early today for participa-
ton in the Sly-Fanner payroll rob
berry and murders in Cleveland il.
1920. The young Italian, who was
the father of three children, went
to his death calmly but protesting
that he was innocent Of participa-
ton in the crime:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
RADIO PROGRAM
Proaram Tonight

p.m.z-Weekly summary of
Thes Iron Age,asfrom Pittsburgh
Post Studio.
7spssIns--.tPlaygrounds and Re
creations;s William Haddock
psrchasing agent Of County of Al
1egheng County From8Ptttsburgh
PostStudio
sp.ms--Piano solos by Mrs.
Margaret Shelby Laurie and Miss
Annie Laurie soprano solos by
Mrs. Mary Conway and read
ings BY MrEarl c.. Conway.
Rrosram Tomorrow
m2-s----5s.tM echanical Refriger7
afIons BY John H Fitzpatrick,
Frigidafr sales manager the sue
Urban EIectric Development Co.
Pftfsburgh. Pa From Pittsburgh
Post Studio
sp.ms5--Program by Pitts
burehss violin prodigy, Viola Nit
cheMspnpilo q the Margaret Horne
studio voca1%selections by Ether
sMooreNiller soprano
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
3ThexDixic

The Dixie@is Offering today in
Her Own Money. ptcturei in
which there Isl some+rea1$food for
thought for THOSE about to EN-
bark upon the sea OF matrfmony
and those whoShaye alreadysland-
ed safely onEor otherwise.
1T presents unrarnished truths
in a manner that strikes&home
3w~ith3sforce facts that every mar
,ried couple must sooner or later
face, for they are Sidelights on
real life: "
Ethel Clayton and Warner Bax-
itersas Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Alden
couple about whom most
of the plot is woven, and 1t Is
Interesting from start to finish,
"a Snub Pollard comedy and
.Pathe News complete the pro-
gram.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
.-FI F7Ntg ,.stFV. - NNWE I'D IN0-7T II9Ia.T 11.-
DIVISION CHIEF HERE

Lloyd D: Griffin, former sheriff
of Harrison County, now division
chief for the Department Of Intel
nal Revenue, is4in the city today.
H is paying unofficial Tis1tsto =.
Won Teter, local deputy collector
Of internal revenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
CHARGES Denied.

ST. LOUIS, June 14.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Denial that,the
late Adolphus Busch vas personally
the Kaiser's closest friend in Amer
lea, as charged by Chairman Las
kar of the Shipping Board, was
made at the offices of Anheuser
Busch, Inc., today with the an
nouncement that a second letter
was in preparation TO the Shipping
Board on the subject of liquor.sales
on Shipping Board vessels and an
tswerings Mr.. Laskar's charges of
the Busch connections with Ger
many.
The letter will state that the An
heuser-Busch organization reserves
the right ito protest when the Uni
ted States government buys Ger
man beer to sell on its ships, and
will not let American beer be
made the announcement said.
The announcement declared that
if the government decides to make
an investigation of. this matter, I'VE
will establish by a reliable witness
that Mr.. Laskar has SAID that he
went to President Harding with.
this whole matter, and told him
that the sale OF liquor on the Ship
ping Board ships would help to
solve the boards financial: problem
and that he said that President
Harding replied to him:
''Mr. Laskar, you are chairman of
the Shipping Board; you know
what to do"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
INFANT CHILD5 BURIED IEI

The funeral OF Margaret Tran.
Eces Johnson. infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs.8J. D. Johnson,swhose
death occurred yesterda morning
after an Illness with%intestinal
trouble, was Held this afternoon;
satSthe}residence at Broomf1eId,;and
,2burialSwas made4in theacemeteryg
onModtsSRun by CARPENTER and,
Ford
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

evident when the students of to-.
day have become the men and wo-
men of tomorrow:
Large Numbers OF Essays
| Mrs. Jeanette Arnett Leeper,
fchairman of the judges commit
tee, spoke of the large number of
Themes, stating that their number
twas exceeded only by Their excel
Hence %s8
we have reviewed approximate
ly 100 papers" said Mrs. Leeper,
land the general excellence of the;
tpapers has made the reviewing
most difficult. I believe that the;
waiting of the essaysghas been OF
benefit to anawho entered the con
test. This shouldsbe an Inspiration
to Kiwanians to support the dea
which they hope to instil7in 5the
children.
Scott C. Lowe, Jr:., the youngest
/ student in Fairmont High School,
was also present. and delivered q
lsthree-minute talk OF The Flag.
lie closed by repeating The
American Creed and was heartily
applauded when he had concluded:
tScott is the son&of Judge Scott g.
Lowe.
Kiwanians were treated to a
pleasant surprise when supreme
Court Judge j.. a. Meredith, one
time president Of the club, entered
1.-The meeting-room and announced
Ibis intention Of staying for95lunch.
He was called upon for an address
and did his duty IN az mastery
manner. @
Back From Charleston.
Judge Meredith and his family
have Just returned to the city from
charleston and will make their
home here during the summer
fmonths. In his talk, the judge
pointed many things in which Fair
mont is superior to Charleston:
IT'S safe to say these things while
I'm at home he added. parentheAti-
ically. 4
Ira Aiken, speaking for the
EChamber of Commerce, called up.
ION all Kiwanians to turn out for
the C.. of C. dinner tomorrow.
night at the Presbyterian Church,
and asking the cooperation of
fethe Kiwanis Club in Chamber of
ECommerce projects
at the close OF Mr.. Aiken's adj
Edress, DIR. Il. d Howard, presi-;
dent Of the Kiwaniss Club. appoint
ed a. committee to$workGwithsSths
EChamberSo of Commerce ntworking
out an equitable solutionSofsfreigh
rats problems.
Seyeralvisitorsawere presentat
trhe session and were introduced
in turn by8Dr. Howard A delight
lful5musical program was given
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
~ IFslG4a rs - 4l3a@IHI
VARZY WINS HANDICAP

ASCOTsHEATH, England, June;
14LCBy The Associated Press@Z:T
Vary by Walens out of Martha,
won the Royal Hunt ClubEhanda-
CAP run here today STAFFORD;
was second and Crubenmorethirds
Twenty h~orsesSran.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

vigors Club which wiilbe held In
the 81. Anext Mo1day night
and at which time the wiyesofthe
VIII he present This
HiIfgb the last meetingo club;
forSthe season
al Cook Observation-Disclosures
ofsMannfngton,B Gibson
OF PotomacBavenue,.and Josephs1tt
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. JaEaHoE
day@of Noryall street, were aiisop
Grated on todaySat Cook#Hosp.tal.
for the removal of their tonslls.
Mrs. Harley Garrison of Montana
underwent a minor operation at
Cook today.
Visiting Here-Ludington Brown.
spent today here visiting friends in.
the city. Mr.. Brown is just return
ing rom a business trip to C1eve:
land. and stopped here before re
turning to his home in Morgan.
town.. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
M

The following marriage license
was granted at the Office Of Coun-
ty Clerk Lee N. Satterfeld this
morning.
Mabel i. Miner. 25, and Edward
Everett Hale, 33, both of Fair
mont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

States.
Numerous Gases Cited.
The opinion cited numerous
cases to show that American ships
outside the three mile limit could
not be considered with the juris-
diction of the United States gov
eminent.
AN effort 10 d%iscredit prohibit
ton was the Interpretation
placed on the Busch letters by
Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun-
sci for the Anti-Saloon League
fe.I hold sno brief for the ship
pings board in this scontroversy,"
Mr.. Wheeler said today 1T is
able to take care OF itself. We
contended before the Justice de-
partment that it was Illegal to
transport or possess liquor on any
ship within the Jurisdiction Of the
United States. The department
and the Supreme Court have sus-
tanned that construction of the
law.
81 cannot too strongly condemn
this attack by the brewers upon
the government and its officers
but rejoice that the decision of
the Supreme Court has now re-
moved all doubt on the c%onstruc-
ton of the law"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

NO Arrests Yesterday-Fair-
fmontWas onits good behavior yes
terdaygandsthe@city officers were
not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. single
arrest. aaresult&there was a
bIaik session OF police court for
acting Mayor w Arnett at the
city building SthisAmorning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

SSS-
terdaySand city officers were
not caIled#upon to4make a single
arrest AS asresultther "a a
blanE#session @of police court for
acting Mayor%W#E4Arnett at the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
AtAFaIrmont HospItaI-Harris
Observation-Disclosures admitted
fp@Fairmont$Hos pftal today to be
Heated&fora fractured collar
Boy SCOUTS Home Boy
SCOUTS CaTtersssJones,$J Fletcher
Observation-Disclosures to FAR
@montsfrom near Mason
MISUNDERSTANDING were accom-
panied bxRobert Jones. Rotarian
and father of Carter Jones, and
Harry Sharp, kkiw:anian, who called
for8the ladsain an automobile. The
SeoutsSSreported a splendid five
day camping trip.
Rey.coghian to Speak The
Rev M Goghlan Of M~oundsvillc
viii be theprincipal speaker at
Observation-Disclosures to be held
ats&SMoscIockSthis evening at ST.
SPeter's ParochiaI School in Madi-
stree Asprogram of musical
andSIiferaTy numbers will be given.
The Rev. n Gilsenan will also
speak
sHayes Named .President-o. Z.
Observation-Disclosures of the
Observation-Disclosures Endeavor IN
ion at amesting o the organiza-
ton e1d#1ast8night at Fleming
Chapel EdgemontaSOth officers
chosen@weres Vice-president F. II.
FecretarysMis BESSIE Rosen
merkIe treasurer, Irwin Smith;
chorister. Clarence Bloom; chair
MISREPRESENTATION committee,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chairman
sociaI@commsttees Miss Virginia.
EockIodts
members Asked osAttend-An
membeFs8ofstheSRe Gross have
ensrsqrested toEattend the Flag
Day exercises which will be held in
Loop Park at6 O'clock this eve
Izawn etc Tomorrow The
Christian EndeaVor Society of
raceSEntherang1Ghu Church viii hold a
iawngfete inSfronts&of the church on
Thursday eEening between $50
ana 10 osc1ock.@The affair will be
tor the benefsts the debt fund.
Covering that portion which the
society assumed
The Grace lutheran Sunday
seEooIis holding its annual outing
Il LoopsParkSthss afternoon. There
we're toEbs games and$various pas
hmes
lIldustrfaigSu Meet-An
address on Early5#Industrial
Dayelopmsnto Fairmont; selec-
lions BY a NAL quartet, readings
BY Miss CarolineS Sumpter n the
Observation-Disclosures Will feature the
maatineaEof the Industrial Super,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

out the pictureson all four
SIDES. ThenScarefully fold dotted
fine its entire length. Then
Dated lire 2,.ssand so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
neutrality-suspicious. result. Save
the pictuyss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
The Princess.


Grand Larcency" featured at
the Princess today. presents an
other$phase of the eternal triangle
with Claire Winsor as the wife,
and Elliot Dexter as the husband.
1t is an old, old storythat OF
the home-breaker - but Claire
EWinsor Slends to the role of the
wife, who has learned much from
sad experience, an irresistible
charm that has never been seen
to better advantage. She has a
3winsome sweetness that is second
only to Mary Pickford.
Critics say she has done her
best work in this vehicle, and that
she is the ideal type for young
matron roles; s
Ben Turpin comedy and
news are added features.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
THE W sATtIE

Fair tonight and
Thursday.
Local Readings
Creed Bolyard
Observer
Temperature at
8A. NJ today SO.
Yesterdays
weather cloudy.
temperature
maximum IS;
minimum 81;
precipitation
trooa