davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-12
general business conditions" by the

general business conditions" by the
Iron Age.
700 p.m-"Animal Stories" by
Florence Smith Vincent of the New
York Evening Telegram.
1880 p.m.-"Genoa Conference" by
Norman Hapgood, courtesy Hearts
international
$500 p.m.-Literary evening conduct
ed by the editorial STATS Of outlook,
Scientific American and Harper &
Bros.
9:15 p.m.-Concert by Marie Bailey.
concert pianist. Miss Bailey is re-
nowned for her brilliant playing. and
IS complete master of her chosen in
strument. She revels in programs Of
unusual difficulty and is an orthodox
devotee to the music of the grand
masters, Beethoven and Chopin.
Program-G) Sonata, Op. So"
(Waldstein) Beethoven; (a) Allegro
con .grio, (b) Introduzione Motto
to; (2) "Romance, op. Il No. l." Rub
enstein; (3) "Alla Nazurka," Meme
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Getting into a
Knicker Suit

rs just about the best sort of
! thing that the girl of'8 to 1o
can do these warm days.
Priced $3.50
They are we'll and comfortably
made of good, lightweight
khaki-the full knickers made on
an underbody-with smart
little Peter Pan smock to wear
over them-then you're ready for
a good days outing, anywhere.
Girls Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

KDKA-Westinghou East Pitts.
burRk 900 Meters Eastern Stand
ard Tfme).
to 9.15 a.m.-Music.
1880 am. to noon-Music.
p,m.-Popular concert by the Nov
city Entertainers.
2:30 pm.-Base ball scores by in
nings.
p.m.-Theatrical features; base
ball scores.
6 p.m.-Weekly summary of the
Iron Age. Careful Crossing Cam
paign." F. H. Babcock. supervisor
OF safety, P. and L. E. railroad. Let
ter from Farm and Home.
$3.50 p.m.-Popular musical program,
name Of orchestra to be announced by
radio.
p.m.-G. d. Thompson. baritone; !;
Evening star., 1922-07-12
REST FOR THE WEARY.

The Washington city post ONCE is
among ten Offices Of the country that
have been authorized to install rest
bars for distributing clerks, now
forced to stand all day before their
cases.
Experiments with various types of
rests have been going on In the local
office for several months, the most
popular. type being the design Of
i. Other offices in which the rest bars
will be Installed are Chicago, Baltf-
more, Pittsburgh. New York, Boston.
Detroit. st. Louis, Philadelphia and
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
tslunicko).
WwJ-The Detroit News (ss0 Meters)

wwJ-The Detroit News (360 Meters).
$50 a.m.-'Tonight's Dinner" and
4 special talk by the Household
editor
$40 am.-Physical culture drills by
an expert trainer.
$50 a.m.-Music reproduced.
1915 a.m.-Weather (4S5 meters).
1852 a.m.-Time.
12:05 p.m.-Music reproduced.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather (4S5 meters).
3:45 p.m-Markets.
p.m.-Sport results.
700 pln.--The Detroit News Orches-
ira; the Town Crier; Ella Haupt
soprano: ''Maytime," Nanny Dear"
Kathaleen Woods. contralto: My Dear
Soul" Keep on Hoping" Dick con-
way, tenor; Nicholas ]. Schoon. speak
er on Historic Sketch of Leather"
wBZ - Westinghouse, Springfield,
Mass. $3.50 Meters-Eastefn Day.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Cool, Short-sleeve
Wolfe Blouses

make the happiest of compan-
ions with
White Tub Skirts
,phen its summer-and hot.
Blouses, $2.o5 to $4.50-Of fine
white voile, with low round necks.
some with dainty collars, others
plain, but adding a touch of val
or Irish lace for trimming, and
tucking-in or tying-on, as you like.
Skirts, $2.o5 and $3.o5-Of white
gabardine and surf satin-for the
most part smartly tailored-with
inset pockets or fancy pearl but
ton trimmings.
Skirt apd Blouse Sections, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
GOES TO GOVERNORS ISLAND.

Col. Meryyn c. Buckley. Coast Ar
tillery Corps, has been relieved from
treatment at Walter Reed General
Hospital. this city. and assigned to
years. He is detailed to Temporary
duty at Governors Island.s NJ = i
Evening star., 1922-07-12

ing mounted. The posts, however.
may be had without these dowels II
desired There are various sizes, so
that any size wire or terminal may
be accommodated. The threaded ex-
tension may be had in either an S-Sz
or a 1922 thread
While not cheap post. 1t Is em-
cient. durable and economical In the
long run and will probably meet with
favor where care is given
to small details in the construction OF
-adio eouipment.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
THE LAST WORD IN
COMFORT
A Soft Wool Blanket
Some Pillows

spread under the sheltering
cool of a big tree in the woods.
The blankets are those comfy, big
,Roman-striped ones, and they
come in a variety of good colors.
$685..
Cretonne-covered Pillows, in
many different colorings and
shapes-$2 to $6-with variety
from which to choose at So.
Blanket Section, Second door.
Cretonne Pillows, Fifth floor,
Evening star., 1922-07-12
No Sleeves At All

TN these little bloomer-aprons'
l for little tots of 2 to 6. Just a
sleeveless apron that ties on the
sides and pair of bloomers-
that is all and quite enough in
warm weather. You may
choose from chambray or ging-
ham checks, in blue or pink.
Priced 81
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

risky: (4) Hexentanz, Witches
Dance) Mcdowell: (5) "Nocturne, Op
is No. II Chopin, and (6) "Rhapsodie
No. 12." Liszt
Evening star., 1922-07-12
On the Running Board

.OU can carry one of these
Y automobile or picnic refrig-
erators-they are splendidly CON
structed with mineral wool insu-,
1ation-and fitted with an adjust
able ice chamber. Plenty Of
space left for the lunch-in two
n sizes, $3.50 and $10.50.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Cool Summer Suits for Men & Young Men

Flapper Suits
for Boys
:" ITH pants wide cut at the
w bottom, sleeves cut short,
and the neck low-everything for
comfort when it's hot. Fashioned
of good quality khaki jean, fast
color, splendidly made-unsur-
passed for summer camp and
vacation wear.
Sizes 3 to 8 years, $t.5O
Sizes 8 to ID years. $2.55
Boys Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
TIREDNESS IS FORGOTTEN

when you lounge in an easy
chair of brown reed fiber. with
spring seat and back upholstered
in attractive tapestry. A popular
design at $z150.
Rocker to match, $z3.
willow and Resd Seet3sa. Fifth Aoor.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
If YOU are Going
where there's
Water

ANNETTE KELLERMANN
Two-in-One All-Wool
Bathing Suit, SIS
is just what you'll want. A
new shipment brings many diff
ferent color combinations in this
popular model-with V neck and
small cap sleeves.
Bathing Suit Section, Third floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
BINGAMON

Mrs. T. c. Conner and Miss Ollie
Fortney were shopping in Shinns-
ton wednesday.
Reed c. Cunningham was a bust
ness visitor in Fairmont Wednes-
day.
visitor in Shinnston one day last
week
Arthur Holbert and T. G. Conner
were recent business visitors in
Bingamon.
Mrs. Russell HoIbert was shopp.
ing in Shinnston one day recently.
NJ NJ. Martin of Stringtown was
visiting, friends here recently.
Mrs. Allie Cunningham and
daughter Mrs. A. c. Tetrick and
Mrs. Gertie Snyder, of Long Run
were visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. NJ Martin Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Ice were
shopping in Warrington Fridaq.
Harold kellar and Henry Sturm
We're business visitors in Manning,
ton Friday.
Fran els Sturm was a business visi
tor in Fairmont Friday.
Miss Clarice. Tetrick was shop
ping in Worthington Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
ESCONFUSED
IN STOCKS /: |. ! TODAY j: ! |.
Baltimore & Ohio Among Rail
road Shares Reactionary
on Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s-The. Re
dictionary trend of prices in
today's stock market was attribut-
ed to unfavorab1e industrial news
and liquidation of French govern
menta and municipal bonds.
Numerous representatives shares
scored declines of 1 to points.
Bidding up OF public utilities and
stobaccos to new high levels failed
to CHI eek the decline elsewhere
Sales Appropriated 00,OO0
shares.
Confused price movements
took place throughout the morn
ing session. Short interests
launched an attack on motor
spares in the first hour, declines
of I Ia to 2 points taking place
in Studebaker, Pierce Arrow pre-
ferred and Chandler. Rail shares
continued reactionary, losses of 1
to 2 points being recorded by
Northern Pacific, Chicago & Alton
common and preferred. st. Paul
common and preferred, Lackawan-
ma, Chesapeake & Ohio, Louisville
& Nashville, Reading, Chicago &
Northwestern and Baltimore &
Ohio. Speculative buying was di-
verified to gas and tobacco shares,
which were in strong demand.
Gains of 1 to points were made
by Columbia Gas of Baltimore,
Consolidated Gas, Peoples Gas,
Laciede Gas, Brooklyn Edison.
North American, American To-
bacco shares, Lorillard and Ameri-
can Snuff. Cocoa Cola and Loose
Wiles Biscuit also registered sub
stantial gains. The usual market
leaders rallied somewhat just be-
fore noon Mexican Petroleum
was marked up L 1-2. Call money
opened 8 ga per cent.
Pressure against the general
continued right up to the close al
though there were sporadic rallies
in a few issues like Baldwin, Con
solidated Gas and Mexican Petrol
cum. The closing was weak.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
EIGHT NEW YORK AND
CHICAGO MEN FINED

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Miller Hug
gins and three players of the Chic
ago Americans and four New York
players were fined by Ban johnson
today in. connection with the pro-
tested New York; Chicago game
here on August i. Higgins drew
the largest fine. 500. The others
were assessed S25 each.
The fines against the New York
players were imposed for what
President Johnson termed the dis
gra ceful exhibition of Sailing in
the contest which resulted in a
protest by the Chicago club. The
New York players fined in addition
to Manager Higgins were Bob
Meusel, verett Scott, Waite Hoyt
and Walter Schang. The Chicago
players also fined were Urban Fab
er, Bob F'alk and Ray Schalk.
The game will be played over
President Johnson decided.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Cattle re-
, ceipts 1900; beef steers, yearlings
steady to strong: yower grades
slow: top matured beef steers $40.
She stock mostly steady: bulls
strong to Is cents higher; veal cal
yes 25 to so cents lower; stockers
and feeders steady; fairly active
early; receipts of western grass
steers liberal: bulk beef cows
ls475@$7.15: bulk bologna bulls 81
@S4.25: bulk vealers to packers
s11@s11.50.
Hogs receipts $4,000: lighter
weights active 10 to Is higher:
bulk $50 to 200 pound hogs $9.65@
$3.50; better grade butchers strong
to 10 cents higher; light kinds dull,
around steady; bulk butchers $40
@S9.60 good choice 80 pound but
chers $S.75; packing sows steady
to strong; pigs steady; heavy 1875:
medium SS.90@S9.7O; light S9.S5:
light light $500; packing sows
S675; packing sows rough s6.25@
sS.25: killing pigs $7.50@ss.75.
Sheep receipts 2.40O: native
lambs mostly 25 cents lower: top
$1,000 to city butchers S12.75 to
packers; bulk S12.25@s125o: cul1s
mostly SO; western lambs opening
steady to Killers; strong to 25
cents higher to feeders; five dou-
bles So pound Nevada feeder lambs
s13; handy sheep steady; others
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
MIN Err LOSES ASTHMA BY
SPRINT FROM MINE CAR

If you run fast enough you can
avoid miners asthama. AT least
this is what negro miner employ
ed at the Satterfie1d mine near Bar
rackville claims, and he recon-
nends sprinting as means of say
ing goodbye to the ailment.
On Thursday the negro was in a
direct path of mine car that
broke loose and was speeding down
the incline. After his pals had eau.
toned him. the miner wised ul
and made a Decline to haven 100
yards away. His rejoinder after the
strenuous run was Wall, that
broke my as'ma."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
Warrington Personals.

Mrs. Albert A Ferris OF Cleve-
land, Ohio, is here for a visit with
her brother, E. w. Christy and
family in Pyles avenue.
c.. o.. Wilt of the Mutual Saw
ings Bank at Wheeling was here
for visit with his family in High
street He expects to move his
family to Wheeling soon.
Marshal F. Efaw left yesterday
for weeks visit at Mountain
Lake Park, Md, Terre Alta. and
Masontown-
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Mitchell
have returned from an extended
visit in Wheeling and Western
Pennsylvania.
A. Glenn Lazear was a business
visitor in Wheeling the last Of the
week.
Russell L: Furbee left yester-
day for business visit of several
days at Parsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. MILAN
and daughters Marian and Irene
were week end guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A: Leonard in
Dancer avenue.
Harry B. Beatty and son John.
and Edward Coffman will leave
near the middle of the week on a
fishing trip near st. George, Tuck
er County.
S. R-.Arnett and j. A. Hamilton
of Rymer were business visitors
in Warrington on Saturday.
Mrs. T. N. Dicken has returned
from visit with relatives at Fair
view.
E. Jordan shanks has returned
from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Ohio.
James A. Hawkinberry expects
to leave soon for Baltimore where
he will receive treatment for his
eyes. Mr.. Hawkinberry has been
nearly tlind for several years.
Miss Alta Wilcox Of Howard
street is the guest of Miss Ks.th-
leen F'itzEugh at F'airnont.
Miss Valda Wilson has returned
to her. home at Fairmont after a
visit at the home of Newton Yost
Mrs S. C. Sturm has returned
from. a visit with relatives at
Shinnston and Enterprise.
Harry J. Anderson, a medical
student at University OF PeEnsyl-
vania is here from Philadelphia
for a visit With his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. C.. Anderson in
franklin street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Matthews
have returned. from Beaver Falls,
Pa. where they attended the
funeral of the latter's aunt.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Martin of Salt Lick, a ten-pouad
baby boy.
ington is the guest Of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Charles. H. Phillips
Mrs Fred Rymer left yesterday
for Hilson. Okla. accompanied by
| Miss Mary Atkinson who will stop
at Tulsa.
H. s. Denison of Boston. Mass.
| is a guest at the home Of tis sis
! ter in law Mrs. J. S. Furbee.
Miss Iva Bosley. deputy sheriff
Of Monongalia County, was a week
end guest at the home of Mrs Lily
NJ. Stone in Howard street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
OCCUPANTS OF WRECKED
) CAR ELUDE SHERIFF HERE

-Four men. all said to be intoxi-
iksed ran an automobile into cul-
sysrtfon the Barrackyille road near
HAYES store yesterday. The auto
mobile was badly wrecked, but the
occupants, uninjured were able to
make their getaway before Sheriff
u. D. Charlton and his deputies
could arrest them
The license number OF the car
showed that it belonged to man
in Clarks burg. AS yet the city Of
ficers have been unable to arrest
any of the men who were in the
:ar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

were not maintained. due to scat
tered profit taking, -
The opening which ranged from
i1-S to L So higher with September
S1.03 to S1.03 La and December
,S1.04 1-2 to s104 Sd was followed
by reaction all round.
Corn advanced in sympathy with
wheat but reacted later on profit
taking. After starting II to SIS
higher with September $50 rs to
S.61. the corn market underwent
general decline on all deliveries.
Oats started unchanged to Lie
up with September $50 and held
close to the initial range.
Provisions were weakened by
poor support.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
MAIL BOXES REQUIRED.

MANNINGTON. Aug. 2S--In-
structfons have been received here
from First Assistant Postmaster
General Bartlett to require that
ali bouseholGers install mail boxes
. within four months, or cut slots
through doors to facilitate the de-
kiyery of mail
YAII of those who do not meet
1t is said, may have
the delivery of their mail discon-
timed. Mr.. Bartlett estimated
that more thanf70 per cent of the
Il onsas now have mail receptables.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
BILLY SUNDAY
CLUB WELCOMED
Speakers Touch Upon Topics
Affecting Everyday Life
of Christians.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IS
Harry c.. Drums group Of the
Fairmo ont Billy Sunday Club con-
Quoted the service in the First NJ.
E. Church here last night in tina
absence of the pastor the Rev.
John Beddow.
The speakers were ]. NJ. acobs
and Charles w. Evans. Mr.. Jacobs
spoke first, using for his theme
the Scripture passage, He that
heareth these sayings of mine and
doeth them"
Mr.. Jacobs declared that people
are too much inclined to look at
religion as belief, and urged that
more attention be given to the
actual doing or work Of being a
Christian. Christianity, he stated
should be carried into the every
day work; into the office. the
shop, the field, wherever the
Christian may be.
One of the greatest enemies OF
the church and of Christianity, he
declared, is idleness. He went on
to speak of the i'll effects idlenes
is having upon the nation at pres
ent. and showed that it is one of
the underlying causes of the pres
emit labor trouble
Religion is an everyday work as
well as being for church and pray
er meeting, he said, and God
meant for US to be busy. There's
plenty to do, he intimated. and
said that the people in Man ming
ton need to clean Warrington up,
just as the people in Fairmont
need to clean F7airmont up
~ ~ y,
he declared, is to help the needy,
Christianity in the homes.
Mr.. Evans, who has been super
intendent of one of the largest
Sunday schools in Fairmont for
many years, stated in the begin
ming of his talk that the strength
of Christian life depends not SC
much upon the new birth. but
upon the growth after the new
birth. -
TT is not question OF whether
you have been converted twenty:
i've years. he said, "but of what
you have been doing since He
went on to show that the growth
of Christian spirit depends
greatly upon the activity of that
life in Christian work.
why don't we grow faster?
Why doesn't the church grow
faster?" as asked. He then came
back with another question
Have we been as earnest as We
should have been? Have we done
our best to do the work Jesus left
for US to do? We have been lean
ing too much on the PASTOR" he
declared.
To-day we have more education
more ability. and more talent fol
leadership in the church than ever
BEFORE he said, "yet the church
is not going ahead as it should
But you can't go ahead very fas
if you depend upon the pastor ano
a few leaders" He intimated tina,
this was a job for every member
The richest field of service i:
that of personal work, declared
Mr.. Evans, and mo Christian car
remain a Christian without acti
vity-'
The club members were warmly
received last night, and their ser
vice gave pleasure to many of the
local members. The members o.
the party were Harry C. Drum
Charles w. Evans, J. NJ. Jacobs
Dan Maurer, w. w. Bell and D
Fred Talbot They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Bruce Bailey, who
sang two delightful solos. Mrs
Fred Talbot, Mrs. Harry G. Drum
and Miss Nell Lanham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
Warrington societ y
Dinner Party.

Dinner Party.
Miss Emma Bartlett gave a De
lightful o'clock dinner party at
the Bartlett Hotel last evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs James
wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Murray Mrs. John Murray OF
Sala manca, N. Y, and Miss Bessie
Murray of Dunkfrk. N. Y. Fol-
lowing the dinner the party went
to the home of Mr. and Mrs Earl
Cover in High street where they
spent the remainder of the even
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
NINE MEN ARRESTED.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s-lBy theSAs:.
sociated5 Press)-Nine men areSdn
custody and four of them hayesbeens
Implicated in an alleged splotds-s
clared to have been insured Shy
radicals in connections the
wreck OF Michigan Central express;
train at Gary Ind. week aEos
Further arrests are expecteda and
police and railroad agents
to throw much secrecy around the,
case e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
CHARLES &. DuRgINgpEAp

word has been: recefyed hereof
the death of Charles Ray DuEbini
of Grafton, well known in thissct
which occurred at a hospital IN
Baltimore Thursday OF last week
Burial was made In BaItimore ny
Durbfn and his gamily had been
resid OF Baltimore for @seNera
years. He Is survived by his
wife, who was formerly Miss MarY
McGraw. a sister of the latesG COL
John t. McGraw of Grafton andshys
four children, Mary, Call RoseSand3
Minnie. the latter now MrssAEthur:
Merriman of BaltimoretH eSw1sas
son Of the late Mr.. and Mrssl
Charles Dur bin. 7ss ss MI ss:s a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
REcAPrUREp BY OFFICERS

: Fla Z IEVIIIE, rug. 20"
Allen Conner was sentenced TO
serve six months in Jail for. carry
ing a revolver. He broke out of
the Fayette County bastile but was
recaptured by Troopers L. Martin
and r. Grim Of the West Virginia
State Police. Taken before Squire
d. C.. Station at whipple junction,
he was sentenced to six months
more in addition to the five
months he still had to serve on the
gun toting count.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
lLocAL PAINTER RECOVERING

LOCAL PAINTER RECOVERING
Dan Moran, local painter en-
ployed by the Ahern Co.. who was
seriously injured recently when he
came in contact with a live wire
while painting the Haywood bridge
and was knocked a considerable
distance to the ground Is recover
ing rapidly at Cook Hospital,
where he was taken following the
acct d lent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO Aug. 2S.-Wheat
prices shot upward at the start to,
day. following reports of un-expect-
ed strength at Liverpool, brought
about by a better demand and news
that the foreign political and fin.
ancial situation showed improve
ment. There was general buying
early and shorts covered freely
but little purchasing from outside
sources was in evidence during the
early dealings and the best figures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
Cincinnati Livestock

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2S-Hogs
receipts $500; steady to 10 cents
higher; heavies SS.75; butchers
1915 q $685.; heavy fat sows SIS
% $3.50: pigs and lights So;
stays 81 @ IS.
Cattle receipts $500: quiet;
good and choice fat butcher
grades steady; medium and COM
mon, low and weak; steers 81 q
So; heifers $3.50 a $3.50; calves
IS a S12-
sheep receipts 1000 steady Sc,
lambs steady 81 q $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
FORMER DEPUTY ARRESTED

FORMER DEPUTY ARRESTED
CHARLESTON, Aug. 2S--Sam
Mason. a former deputy sheriff in
Minso County. known to many as
Pigeon Creek Red. was recently
arrested by Troopers Watts and
Moore of the West Virginia State
Police at Goodman as fugitive
from, justice. The. authorities of
Pike County Kentucky, charge
him with Jail delivery. . He is
held at Williamson until his extra
dition papers are completed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

Pittsburgh Livestock
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 2S.-Cattle
receipts 1000, steady. Steers $50
s10.35; heifers S6.75@SI5o; COWS
Hogs receipts 5000, higher; heav-
les $9@S9:50; heavy workers 1870
@S10.45; light workers s9.50@S10.
Pigs SO.
Sheep and lambs receipts 1000,
top sheep $3.50 steady; top lambs
$3.50 higher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

The Deacon claims that he can
not go into store without run
ming across sonnet hing at price
that just compels him to buy. and
his pocketbook is too slim any
how
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
Liberty Bonds.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Liberty
bonds at p. M: LIS S100-T0.
first As s100.50:. first Las
S10O.76: second 4 las 10000:
third las S10O.44; fourth
q las S1OO.62: uncalled Victory
q 3-4s S1OU.66; called Victory
4 3-4S S100.2S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

Charlie Phillips is the best
window dresser in Furbee's furni-
ture store. and between that work
and the Waynesburg Fair he was
pretty busy last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

If a. man can get to be deputy
he can. though. and then wher
someone tries to stop his car anc
take out the moonShine-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
Pithy Paragraphs
From Warrington

A lot of folks kick about too
much law enforcement nowadays
but as Doctor Hawkins said here
a short time ago,