davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
Third Number On
lecture Course

The third number OF the Rives.
Vile lecture course will be fea.
tured by Dr.. Milton W. Brown who.
for seventeen years, has met with
great success in the lyceum world.
He will be at the Rivesville school
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, and
will deliver a message vital to both
young and old.
Those who heard DR.. Bailey have
learned that a lecture may be in.
teresting as well as instructive,
and the offering tomorrow night
will carry. with It an inspiration to.
ward the better things OF life.
Every kind OF audience, from the
mining camp UP, has placed the
stamp OF approval upon DR.. Browns
lectures, and local people will miss
something worth while II they do
not aeend. Ean't taE+ 10 :g1ss ths
children, because, while the lecture
iss primarily for tha adults, It car.
ries Stimulating message for the
girls and boyR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
Judge Granted
Restraining Order

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 26.-Fed.
eral Judge Page Morris today
granted an order restraining the
state OF Minnesota from taking any
further steps to collect tho occu.
pational tax in iron ore Northern
Minnesota until hearing petition
for an interloculry injunction is
had before a court Of three federal
judges, The order BY Judge Nor
ris restrains the state officials
from proceeding any further with
examination Of books Of the Oliver
Iron Mining Company and thirty
independent corporations. or to as
sess the tax against them.
Judge Morris held that the min.
ing companies would suffer ire
parable loss IL the state we're al.
lowed to examine their books. even
though the law we're held unton.
stItutional. He indicated the hear.
ing before three judges would be
in st. Paul about March 1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
Big Meeting Is
PlannedEFeb 20

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s Aecofdins
TO a report published today plans
for a coalition Of all faetofs n
public life friendly to labor haye
been instituted yfheads ct Is *
the 16 railroad unions ana inyitsi.
tons extended for a general csn-
ference to be held here on Eebru
ary 20 to perfect such III organisa-
tion.
The purpose Of forming such an
amalgamation, according q the re
port, is to further the interest Of
labor and to throw the 5upport OF
labor to candidates for pubic cfticc
that are favorable to III, rssarslieas
of political parties.
Invitations to attend the confer
ence, It was said, hare been OK
tended to heads Sr The scciaiis;
party. the non-partlxRn, tie farn-
ar labor party, .tiiamhers of HE
Committee Of As I and the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor as well
as other labor chieftaits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
UzzTOWN PEOPLE
IN COURT TODAY
Story of Playing Around in
Yard in Cold Sounds
Foolish

Uzztown in all its glory was pres.
ent at today's session Of police
court. the cause for a large delega.
tion of Uzztown folks coming to DO
lice court was an alleged fight be.
tween ]. S. Lane, colored and his
wife.
Residents OF uzztown who called
the city police to arrest Lane
claimed that he chased his wife ou.
into the yard and beat her up,
However when the case came on
for trial Lane aud the wife said
they were only playing and that
their neighbors had little 10 do TO
have them arrested.
The witnesses in the case testi.
fled that they saw Lane pushing
and pulling at his wife and heard
Eer screaming but that they did not
see any blows struck. Mayor Con,
away dismissed the charge agains,
Lane but reprtmanded him for his
actions and warned him that II hs
ever appeared IN police court again
he would be dealt with severely. AS
a closing shot the mayor told Lane
that it was not customary for peo
pie to play around in the yard when
the thermometer was lowering
around zero and that he had bet.
ter behave from here on.
Mike Tierney arrested for being
drunk and dlsorderly on Main street
drew fine Of IS and costs which
he was unable to pay and he was
sent to Jail for five days. D. q
Glenn arrested on a charge Of be-
Ing drunk paid a fine OF SIS and
costs and was released. d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
Y. ". CONFERENCE
OPENS TOMORROW
Out of Town Speakers
Listed on Program for
Sessions Here

Plans are practically complete
for the Y. W. c. A. mid-winter city
conference which opens tomorrow
at the Y. w. G. A. and the follow.
ing program has been outlined:
Friday.
ESQ Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson, Dresi-
dent Of board Of dueGtors,
presiding.
Introduction OF leaders.
2:45 Inspirational talk-Miss Mar
garet Williamson.
$3.50 Discussion of Constitution.
Purpose Of Association.
Function Of Committees.
Forum.
What Is the responsibility Of
the committee chairman and
members - Mrs. Harry R.
Chamberlin.
4:45 Adjournment.
1880 Mrs, p. M. ]. Hoge, presiding.
Inspiration tall Miss WI.
liamsons - w
Discussion and Forum.
The Purpose Of. the Y. W. C.
A.-Mrs. Chamberlin.
Saturday.
2:30 Inspirational talk-Miss vii.
liamson.
Convention Discussion
What 1t is.
Where It is.
What Is to be done.
What is our responsibility In
this-Mrs. Chamberlin.
Saturday EvenIne-Mrs. Hutehin.
son, Presiding.
1850 Translating our personal re.
ligion into a social force for
the Extenson of the Kingdom
of God in this city = Miss
Williamson.
Sis The Challenge of our future
as Christian Woman Move.
ment-Mrs. ChamberlIn.
900 Adjournment.
These meetings are for every one
in the city. and It Is hoped that
there will be large attendance at
all the meetings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
Robbed and Lost Position
After Giving Testis
mony
REP 0 R l 5 lENIElI.
Doctors Say That Facts
Told By Green Were
Not So
tBy Associated Pressi.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2spe
claratlon that he had been robbed;
and discharged as an employee 81
the veterans bureau after testify
Ing in the senate Investigation az
illegal soldier hangings was made
by Charles p. Green, OF Mime
apolis. in letters and telegramsre
celved by Senator Watson, Demo
crat, Georgia, and read today %
the investigating committee.
Green declared in his commnnis
cations that enroute to his home
american Legion friends at Gin
cinnati had stolen his suit case
containing Ids army DISCHARGES,
decorations and other documents
On reaching Minneapolis. lie
charged, he was informed by the
veterans bureau office there that
his services were no longer re-
quired.
Senator Watson in presenting
the charges said he knew moth ling
Of the circumstances and did not
contend that they demanded CON
mittee action, but added he wouid
ask director Forbes Of the bureau
for u report.
In trying to place Green, who
had testified that the bodies az
nine soldiers killedgbyt theamlistaf.
police had been sent itosa Hospital
Continued On pass feat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
TAX Problems | !: ! 4.
:AREID.ISGtSSED.
: A,s < rti II
Representative Citizens
Gather for Purpose at
Commerce,B Body

County and city officials and rep
resentatives Of various other civic
organizations OF the county assem-
bled at the chamber Of commerce
rooms at 1880 o'clock this after
noon to discuss the tax problem for
the coming year.
The meeting was called to orde:
by. T. D. Connen, secretary of the
chamber OF commerce, who had
sent out the invitations to the
meeting. Mayor W. W. Conway
was selected as chairman OF the
meeting and Mr.. ConneD was named
to act as secretary.
Following the organization Chair.
man Conaway called for short
talks from any one present in order
to get the meeting started. W. ],
Wiegel responded by explaining
why. the meeting was called and
asked that the meeting adopt some
policy for the taxpayers TO work
out with the county assessor and
county tax levying bodies in an ef'
fort to keep taxes at a reasonable
figure.
Il o. s. Mckinney was the next
speaker and In a general way he
discussed the tax question in the
state for a period Of 20 years and
made a number OF suggestions as
how, to remedy the tax question.
This was as far as the meeting
had progressed at press time.
Those present at the meeting
were: Harry Hartley, Hugh Carr,
Calvin Conaway, F. 2. Davis, W. E.
Arnett, Mayor Conaway, Clyde
Morris, Frank Prichard, s. D.
Brady, W. ]. Wiegel, o. s. McKin.
ney, Chas. v. CritchtieldI, Chas. E.
Nancy, A. Hood, s. e. snider, Rob.
ert Miller.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
JUNIOR POLICE
OFFICERS NAMED
FOrty.Nine School Boys Will
Act AS Special City
Officers.

Forty.nlne boys OF the seventh
and eighth grades OF the city
schools were deputized as juvenile
police officers OF the city Of Fair.
mont by Mayor W. W. Conway at
4:S0 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
and Chief Of Police L. D. Suider
gave the boys their badges, which
are black arm bands with the let.
ters "SF'' on white field.
The boys are to be known as
Safety First" officers and their
duties are to watch over and
guard the smaller school childrtn
while enroute to and from their
homts to school. The principal
work OF the boys will. be to see
the little tots safely over dangerous
crossings where the city does not
have tfaffic officers.
In a brief address Mayor Coma.
way instructed the boys 10 work
~ raEp In order that II thty
should have a driver Of an auto
arrested for speeding or reckless
driving there would be two wit
nsess to appear against the &C.
cused.
The boys who were deputized as
members Of the juvenile police
force are:
White School: Glenn Hamilton,
Carl Williams, Harold schImmell,
John Barnes, Harold Straight,
Ray Billingsley, Earl Jackson. VII.
liam Cubbage.
Miller School: James Cole, Ed.
ward Shroyer, Linn Hood, French
Andes, James Weekley, Henry Am
brose, Jack Wilmoth, George Reed,
Glenn Crimes, Roy Morris, Joseph
Roffano, Irwin Stark, 0rville
Phillips, William Clelland, Gatha
Huffman, James Delligattt, John
Campion. Ralph Gilmore, Joseph
Mcneil, Michael Lombardo, Jostph
Arcuri, Fred Glover, James Rey-
notds.
Fleming School: James Bush,
Gibson Henderson, 0ryille Floyd,
Ephriam Boord, Charles Smith,
Merle Michie.
Butcher School: Frank Reed
Paul Hodges, Holland Engle, Ira
Brown, Robert busch, Harry Mar.
tin.
Barnes School: Beryl Toothman.
Butcher Schools: James Bush,
Albert Arnttt, Lloyd Carroll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
Talks
ABOUT BONUS } [
Considers Taxes on Seces-
sites as Inadyisable
Just Now
FBy AssocIatel presal


WASHINGTON, Jan. 49,; Itnpos
sition OF taxes on necessIties a i
means Of raising funds for t1ays
ment OF a soldier bonus Is CON
sidered inadyisable BY Secretary
Mellon It was indicated today a:
the treasury in a discussion Of the
bonus question.
The treasury, 1t was explained
will not until requested send spes
ctac recommendations a Ia sourc.
es Of revenue for q bonns u CON
gress but the belief was eSpressesi
that any additional taxes npott
such necessities as tea. coffee or
sugar would be impractical! Some
attention to possible further taxa
ton upon tobacco may, be giyct.
1t was indlcated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
Great Fire
Early Today
Heavy Loss
(By the Associated Press ]

ASS SSS AsHSSSASANA = ANS~f
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The
great plant OF Morse Dry Dock
and Repair company, occupying
six blocks along the Brooklyn
water front between Erie basin
and Fort Hamilton was threat
ened with destruction today
when fire wiped out five shop
buildings, entailing loss estl.
mated at 100000 and upwards.
The blaze started in the com,
pany's garage and DESTROYED
ttty automobiles. The fire
spread to the boiler shop, tool
room, pipe shop and another
shop before firemen, summons
ed by four alarms. succeeded In
checking tho flames.
The floating dry dock said to
be the largest in the world.
caught fire but was soon extin-
guished. The tanker s. NJ.
Spalding from Los Angeles was
in the dock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
SHOP NIGHT TO
Be HELD AT Y
Program by Employees of
Monongah Glass
Company

"Shop nights for. the various
findustrfalS blSptss OF the III tyi are
ibeipg tlplapped by the! lind strial
department OF the Y. N, q. AT
These will be social affairs and the
program will be supplied by mem
bers Of the plants.
The first will be held Saturday
night at the Y NJ. C. A. BY the
Monongah Glass company. a com
mittee. composed of DR.. r. r,
Shiyely. Jacob Truog, John Craig,
Louis Brown, Nelson Hammond,
and Joseph Lankin, has been work
ing for nearly a month upon the
program, which promises to be ex-
cellent. 1t is expected that EN-
ployes and their families, and
friends, viii turn out en- masse
Saturday night.
The following program will be
given at 1890 o'clock:
1ntroductions by L. a. Shackelford
Selections = South Side Orchestra
Vocal Solo ......-....... Frank Vetere
Black Face Sketch ................
...-............. "Rastus Johnson"
Selections -..--..--....... Male Quartet
Instrumental South Side Orchestra
Qocal Solo .... Miss Grace Chapman
Address ............ H. L. Heintzeiman
Unpopular Airs -. Fred Ttrringer
instrumental South Side Orchestra
NMoO0tnin iapr Tb0
Adventures Of Bob and Bill
Athletic Events
(In the gymnasium Immediately
following the programl
Indoor Baseball-Mold Shop VS..
The Whole Plant,
Wrestling-Snyder and Heffner.
Boxing-Dilts and Carrie.
Basketball-Mold Shop vs. The
Whole Plant.
Pie Eating Contest-Boys.under
16 years. r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
Highland. d.Church
Holds Services

The evaugelistic services at
Highland NJ. e church still con
ttnue their interest, and unbroken
success is repaying the pastor and
lis helpers for their efforts. Six
ADULTS came forward last night,
making a total ofinearly, 80 for the
series. The attendance Is good and
from all indications the meetings
will continue through the rest OF
this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
FARM MEETING
DOWN TO WORK
Consideration Of Reports
By Committees Booked
For This A fterroon
3
CBy Associated Press ]

e tby ASSOCIATED Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-Wind.
ing UP the program OF formal ad-
dresses at this mornings session,
the National Agricultural confer
ence then was expected to prepare
for consideration OF committee re-
reports. 1t was thought possible
that some Of the committee reso-
lutions might be taken up by the
conference late today.
Recommendations covering an
intermediate credit system TO pro-
vide farmers with working capital
already have been drafted by the
committee assigned to this prob
lem, little opposition to its report
is anticipated, since President Har-
ding and virtually every other
speaker before the conference has
suggested such a program to re-
lieve the present situation of the
producers.
Certain delegations who favor
endorsement by the conference Of
the activities Of the agricultural
bloc" In congress were understood
today 10 be undecided whether to
introduce such a resolution.
Among matters on which the
conference is expected to take ac-
ton are resolution dealing with
readjustment OF railroad labor
pay, reduction Of freight rates,
crop insurance and waterways
transportation.
II American agriculture is sue
cessful in competitive relations we
must depend upon superior know
ledge, Raymond Pearson, Iowa
State college Of agriculture, told
the conference today, in a plea for
increased agricultural research.
New methods Of reducing cost
of production, the better distribu-
tion of farm products and better
methods Of marketing are sorely
needed at this time. he said, add
ing that "such methods will help
to reduce the cost OF living"
A national policy for agricultur-
al research, Mr.. Pearson declared
should provide for liberal federal
and state financial support Higher
salaries, he said, were needed to
attract men to the research work
since the scientific ranks were
being depleted rapidly by indus
trial concerns offering greater re-
muneration. He advocated special
scholarships and EeIlowships to
provide competent men for the
work.
The United States is approach.
ing a condition OF adverse food
balance and must decide whether
to retain proper ration between
agriculture and industry or permit
the latter to take a dominant load
at the expenses Of the former, DR..
E. D. Ball, director OF scientific
work OF the department Of agri-
culture declared in an address
today before the conference. The
nations balance between the two
will be lost. unless the tendency
toward industrial dominion is
made one Of the major problems
for national consideration.
ga critical period in which a
determination must be made is
close at hand" he declared, adding
that the situation requires a COM
plete reorganization of the ma
tional life. since the problem OF
the increasing the food supply for
Continued or, page FOUR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
WANTS rHE rRurH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26,-Con.
gressional investigation of charges
that an extensive campaign OF pro.
paganda has been waged both in
the United States and Mexico by
Agents and representatives OF Ger.
tain American oil interests for the
purpose of "discrediting the pres.
ent government Of Mexico and pre-.
venting It's recognition by the Uni
ted States" was called for duty in \
resolution introduced by Represen.
tattVe Connolly, Democrat, Texas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
Increase viii Be Gradual
and Prices Low,
However
STAND AT PITTSBURGH.
Union Operators Name
The Scale and Elinin-
ate Check Off

Recently there have been more
inquiries for coal in the Fairmont
region than for some weeks. Last
week there were a number of, in.
quIrles and this week there are
quite a few. OF course the in.
quiries are limited in number as
we'll as in volume, but It is a fact
that there is slight more activity
than some weeks ago. The prics
continues to be very low, however.
Operators expect that there will be
an increase in business during the
next few weeks.
In the East.
Howard w. showalter, OF the Dia-
mond Coal Co., left last evening on
a business trip 10 the East.
Daily Production.
A total OF 924 cars OF. coal was
loaded by the mines OF Northern
West Virginia, Wednesdays pro.
duction was 20 cars less than Tues.
days and 22s cars short Of Mon.
days. Figures show that for the
first three days Of this week 1854
cars Of coal we're loaded in North.
ern West Virginia or Just a cars
less than during a similar period
OF last week. t@
Production by divisions on Wed.
nesday was as follows: B. &. o.
Monongah; 466 cars; Charleston,
43 carsi Conne1lsville, II cars:
Cumberland. 81. cars: Western
Mary land WyattH Helen's Rim. 81
cars; Belthgton III Weaver, S.
cars; Morgsntn q King gSod 30
6na6g eia and Morgah. !.
town e. Wheeling combined, ISL
cars. ~ RI ~ .s6.. s,sE
Daily r. R. Fuel.
A total Of 2SS cars OF coal was
secured by the railroads of the Mo.
nongah division, B.. & o., on Wed.
nesday OF which the B. & o, So.
cured lie cars. Railroad fuel load.
ing this week is running fairly well,
Continued on page ten) =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
Dramatic.Glub
Gives Program

Members OF the Dramatic club or
the Fairmont State Normal school
had charge Of the chapel program
OF the school this niotn,ng An in.
teresting feature Of the program
was a Chinese song sung in cos.
tune, by Miss Beatrice Grapes
The following nrnaram was given:
Reading, !. Miss Gstliue Stealcy
Solo. Miss Pauline Boggess
Chinese Song. Beatrice Grapes
Selections by The Normal oTeheELls..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
Cooper Arrested
On Murder Charge

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Hous-
ton Cooper, a coast artillery man
at Fort Hamilton. was arrested to-
day on a charge Of having shot
nd killed James McMillon, a Grif-
fithsYille. w. Va, merchant, Sep
tember 26, 1920. Cooper who
lived in GrIffithsville at the time,
Is said by Sheriff Lovejoy of Lin
coin county. West Virginia, to
have admitted the shooting but
to have declared to have shot in
self defense.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
]. r. WoRTNIAlN DEAD

]. R. Workman, a pumper, en-
ployed at the mine of the, Marion
Gas Coal Co., was buried at En-
terprise, Harrison county, on
Monday. His death occurred on
Saturday. Mr.. Workman was a
native OF Mt. Pleasant, Pa, and
ne vas Hixty-elght, and was en-
ployed by the Marion Gas Coal
Co. for six years. His wife sur:
wives as wells as two children by d
former marriage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
|OPE BENEDICT
|ENIONBED WITH
|,S0.LEN.N RITES
nly Certain Ones Attend
Final Services for His
Holiness
Mutual BEAUTIFUL
funeral Cortege is Head
eddy Members of Vati-
can Clergy
TlUAL BEAUTIFUL

ROME, Jan. 26.-Pope Benedict
|tyi was eutombed with solemn and
1pbtessiye ceremony this after
ION. His body enclosed in three
:skets and dressed in tho Pontifi.
Eial robes, lies in a crypt under the
'reat Hasilica Of st. Peters to the
Eight of the. entrance.
The historical and beautiful
Idtual was witnessed only by men,
|5ers ot the Sacred College. MEM
.1ers Of the Pontificlal household
!. md papM nobility.
The great bronze doors Of st.
Peters had been closed at noon,
quitting off the stream OF humanity
|xliich for more than three days
|lRd been passing before the cata-
lique where the body lay in state
The ceremony began with the
Eemoyai OF the body from the
ehapei OF the Holy Sacrament to
he chapel Of the Choir. 1t rested
|ipon a bier which was borne upon
|the shoulders Of the red robed ush.
|srs, whose usual functions are to
strfy the Pope in the papal chair
m Pontiflcal professions.
The funeral cortege was headed
|ly the Yactican clergy, bearing
ltches and chanting the anthem
)E1altabunt Dominco," On either
idet ot the bier strobe members Of
Ihe Swiss Guards. palatine guards
and the papal gendarmerle. AS the
procession moved the choir OF the
chapel Julia, in flowing robes Of
purple sang the "Miserre.
Noble guards, In dazzling full
dress uniforms. formed an escort
b honor yahd the ppntiff.s bier was
lowered with q tapestry Of red
4arnaslt upon which the body had
sisted while lying in state in the
llascilica. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
Glass At Trial

The Sociology class OF the West
thInnongah high school attended
the trial OF William Cain held In
Criminal Court this afternoon. The
'slass was In charge OF G. A. Hart
rick teacher OF Sociology in the
..seliool.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
UTELLUMS
By ]. A. L.

Ooh, la! this zero
NIPPNGA1R
Is nipping US most
EVERYWHERE
At morn We poke blue
NosEsouT
And sadly mark the
FRosrABoUT
1cicles cracking round
oURToEs
Our mustache and our
EYEBRowsFRozE
We wonder if the
FRIG1pzoNE
by chance mas strayed
AwAYFRoMHoME.
Shine on, oh sun, until
YoUBusT
Upon the stfeets as
DRYAsDusT.
You'd have us think that
1T1sHoT
And lead US on as
L1KEAsNoT
To set forth lp our
suMMERcLoTHEs
And be hauled home
coMPLETELYFRozE
Shine on! we have a
L1TTLEw1T
We're not deceived a
sINGLEBIT
Our thermometer will
TEL1UswHEN
It's time for summer
ToGsAGAIN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
! pHIIlADNLPIIIA

\ pHILiADHLPHA, Jan. 90
Catholics of the Philadelphia dio.
tse today paid silent tribute to
Ite late Pope Benedict XV and
affered prayers for the repose OF
is soul. Divine assistance also
Isas asked in guiding the Cardinals
IA the selection Of a new. Pope.
No further word has been re-
:eiyed from Cardinal DougheTty,
Who was on a holiday cruise to the
west Indies when the Pope died.
sIe is expected to arrive in New
York tomorrow and will come to
Philadelphia the same day. Plans
AVE been made for him to sail for
Rome on Saturday to attend the
Sacred Eonc1aye.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
.Hian Mass

; BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.-A Pom.
aficial high mass of requiem for
Pope Benedict XIV was sung at the
Cathedral this morning with Arch.
bishop Curley as celebrant, assist.
"a by membtrs of the local clergy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
THE WEATIIER

Faif anu semewhae warmer 10
9i06s aass slaaas, warner