davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
GALESbURC UNION
SH0PMEN K|DNAP,
ROB, BEAT W0RKMEN
STRIKE BREAKERS TAKEN FROM
20" AND WHlPPED-VALUA
STOLEN AND CLOTHES RE
MOVED-THE RAIL STRIKE IN
GENERAL.

Galesburg, ILL.,, July 27.-Three sep.
arate kidnapings by alleged striking
Burlington shopmen were reported
here this morning. Late yesterday
afternoon a crowd of alleged strikers
abducted two men, took them to
farm seven miles out of town, and
after badly beating them turned them
loose blindfolded in a blackberry
patch. A %" stationary engineer
was kidnapped and taken to near by
town, where he was beaten, his
clothes torn, and his money and watch
taken. Early this morning the sher-
ifs force was called to the country
to rescue a young man who had been
kidnapped by strikers and left with
only a gunny sack around his body.
His clothing and money had been
take by his abductors. He blamed
striking shopmen.
Harding Tackles Rail Problem.
Washington July 27-Thc white
house again today became the center
of developments in the rail strike ana
the focus of efforts toward peace
| President Harding meeting in confer
ence first with Chairman Cuyler of
the Association of Railway Executives
and then with the strike leaders, head
| ed by b. VI. jewell, who reached
Washington early in the day from Chi
CagO.
Mr.. Cuyler, on leaving the white
house, said h had presented the view
point of the railroad managements.
but that there had been no new de-
veiopments in the situation. He indi-
Gated he would return to the white
house for another conference after
! the President had discussed the situd-
| ton with the strike leaders.
Mr.. Jewell and his colleagues went
into conference with the President at
] o'clock. On leaving the white ho1se
Mr. jewell said they would meet
Geain with NJ" Harding at $50 p. m.
Mr. Jewell said that the labor leaders
had endeavOred to give the President
their views as to their controversy.
Peace Again Bobs up
Chicago, July 27.--(A. P)-Just as
the railway strike seemed to have set
tied to a long drawn out and deter
mined battle, hopes for peace. which
have waXed and waned as succeed.
ing indications pointed to a continued
strife or a settlement were reviewed
bv the gathering in Washington of
strike leaders and railway executives.
Altho no official announcement was
l--~-----------------------
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
Judgment Appealed.

A Judgment by default against the
G., B. e. O. railroad in favor of Chero
Gronko, of La Sale, for $lS5 was ap.
pealed today to the circuit court. The
railroad neglected to fight the claim
and the justice before whom the case
was entered, gave the plaintiff ver-
dict in full of his claim. The rail
road now asks the higher court to
pass on the claim
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
TO SEIZE COAL MINES.

indianapolis, Ind, July 27.-Gov.
ernor McCray, in statement ad-
dressed to the public, announced
this afternoon that if the strike is
not determined within five days
from this date he will take over
one or more mines and supply the
people of Indiana with fuel.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
WIFE HE DIVORCED
SUES TO FORCE HIM
TO GIVE BACK AUTO
SENSATIONAL LA SALE CASE
TAKES ON NEW ANGLE WHEN
WOMAN ATTORNEY APPEARS
FOR DEFENDANT, ACCUSED OF
lNFlDELITY.

Suit to repleyin $1,000 Jordan au-
tomobile, which, it is alleged, is in the
unlawful possession OF her former hus.
band, added a new feature this morn
ing to the sensational divorce case in
which Benjamin Dresbach manager of
the La Sale Buehler Brothers meat
market. from his wife, Eleanor Dres-
bach, whom he charged with inhdel-
ity.
Mrs. Dresbach. who claims owner
ship of the mooted auto. - repre-
sented In her writ of replevin by
Leonore z. Meder, woman attorney
having offices in the City Hall Square
building in Chicago. Attorney Meder
came to ottawa yesterday and later
in the dav filed the replevin writ with
Circuit Clerk Witzeman. In It she
asks the court to enter an order fore.
ing Drebach to give up the automobile
and return it to his former wife.
from whom he obtained a decree Of
divorce July II, 1922
Testimony at the hearing befo1a
Judge Eldredge when the Buehler
meat market manager obtained his
decree indicated that Mr.. Dresbach
had employed detectives to watch his
wife during visit the week previous
y to Chicago In testifying Dres-
bach said the detective called him to
Chicago, and after reaching there in
~ b.,
Mrs. Dresbach and a man giving the
name of Glen Moore occupying the
same room at the Hotel Randolph
They We're registered. he said, as man
and wife.
Mrs. Dresbach he testified, admit
ted having stopped two days with
Moore at the hotel, and signified her
Willingness to sign an appearance
which would give Dresbach a divorce
without any contest on the wife'&
part.
The couple were married July Il.
1913, and separated Immediately after
the Hotel Randolph scandal, which
furnished the ammunition for the un
contested divorce proceedings of las:
week.
The defendants attemnt to get pos
session of the automobile promises
more litigation and the appearance Of
woman attorney in the case prom
ises to make the fight an interesting
one when Judge Eldredge calls the
ronlevin proceedings for trial 7. n.
Haskire is attorney for Mr. Dresbach
Wills Estate to Daughter.
A petition for letters testamentary
was filed today in the Martin Gierat
nGta afn flnn M nnrc hnirnrr rnnnr1nl in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27

NO CONFERENCE FOR ILL.
NOiS.

Chicago, July 27.--Illinois oper-
ators will not enter into joint
interstate wage conference to set
tie the coal strike, it was declared
to-day by Or. F. c. HonnoId secre-
tary of the Illinois Coal Operators
association.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27

cts. The third ward gave the fire de,
partment majority Of one but turn
ed against all three of the remaining
issues by good sized majorities. The
fifth ward where there was a sharp
fight on against the bonds showed
that the people in that ward were
pretty closely tied on the issues.
Four Wards Save Measures.
The majorities given the quartette
of issues in the first, second, sixth
and seventh wards, all of which went
big for them, saved the day for the Or
ganizations backing the propositions.
Just how safe the $4,000 for pay
ing the hill and Courtney street Is, is
uncertain in the minds of legal author
tiles. The security now held by the
proposition depends upon the official
canvass and an accurate count of the
number of votes cast at the election,
according to lawyers having an exten-
sive knowledge of bond issue cleo
tions. They maintain that a bonding
measure must carry by a majority of
votes cast at that election, and not
by a majority of votes cast on the
pIOpUoltloi. Inc pdNSllcul Will UHly
200 majority to its credit, could lose
in the canvass If the poll books show
ed there was not majority of the
votes cast at that election, and not
aver. The final result of this tangle.
however, will, it is believed, show that
the $4,000 will continue to have a
majority of all votes cast at the cleo
tiOn and that the canvass by the conn
Gil will not show any appreciabe diff
ference in the totals as announced un-
officially today.
The Vote by Wards.
The unofficial returns:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
INDIANA SAYS NOTHING
DOING"

Terre Haute, Ind, July 27.--Sec-
retary Penna of the Indiana Coal
Operators association announced
this afternoon that overtures of
President Lewis for joint confer
ence will be flatly refused.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
union CHIEFTAIN
t1CLAImS men HAVE
won WAGE ISSUES

Philadelphia, Pa, July 27.-John L. Lewis.
that he had every reason to believe that an inter-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27

$50, all of which, under the terms
of his will goes to the daughter, Lot
tie. A sister of the testator is named
eXecutriX.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27

(uh0ihcial)
>'o'ooo TOR Purpose of New Fire
Equipment.
for .'''...'.,..,,....... 1890
against ................... ZIG
-
MAJORITY Tor .,................ GA
e,o mn
$A''ooo .or rd''n9 oouth side HIll
anu courtney street
tor ,''''''''''..''..... ..l177
Against '"''''''.''......' SS7
-
MaJority lor '''''''.''........ 29O
@o'ooo TOT Arched Bridge over Side
Cut.
for ''''''''.'..'...............l3Ol 1901
Against .....'....'....,... 7SD
-
MAJORITY lor '.''.....'........ O2l
C'' u d r. Franchise over Fox River
Bridge.
for '.................., .l460
Against NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 670
--
Majority TOT .........,....... i9U
Two Dohulng proposals ana iran
chlse permitting the Chlcago, ottawa
feoria raliWay 10 use the new SlO0-
ooo no river brldge lor lts tracks, all
OF whlci were presented TO the people
or Ottawa yesterday at a referendum
electlon, carried according TO unof-
Trader Journal by large maJorities.
The thlrd proposit1oh-paVlng the
southslde mn ana courtney street,
Tor Whlch $Zo'o0o was asKed-had
close sleddlng, Dut managed 10 pun
thru WIN majority III us laVor.
Bonds OF Slo'oOo lor purchase OF
new hre truck anu other equipment
Tor the lre department won by almost
two to one majority. me $4,000
asked Tor building an arched Drldge
across the sidecut at MAN street won
by i've more votes than the total CIV
en- the fre department proposition.
Ihe lnterurban lranchlse, toward
Whlch no organized opposltioh was
fofmed, exceeded the tWo-to-ohe hg-
ufes III lne Vole lltecelVeu.
oo fer Cent. vote oast'
AS was preulcteu py the free ! "a
der-Jourhal there was an uhusualiy
nght vote cast considering the import
ance OF the election. Less than nan
the ci'ys total voting strength turned
out T. go 10 the poils. Ofdlharlly III
muh'cipal election the city pies up
in the neighborhood OF 4,500 votes.
The total mas Deeh known 10 go as
hlgh as o,loo or more, thus showing
that less than f1ty per cent OF the
people went TO the polls Yesterday TO
exercise their right OF 1ranchlse ana
help decide the issues at stake IN the
referendum.
Ihat the 1our proposals carried IS
due entirely TO energetlc WORK done
Dy calllpalgners TOT the pohuS idle Ill
the afternoon Wheh theFe was every
reason Tor DelleVihg, que TO the work
lngs OF well organized opposition.
tnat any one or perhaps all lour ot
the proJects were aeleateo'
heall2lng tnat unless they cahVasseu
the city on mouse TO mouse oasis, ana
got out as large vote as possible, the
bonus would pe rejected the commit
tees OF business men, chamber or com
merce' notary ciup ana hl"ahis cluo'
determined tnat ohly ehergetlc means
coula save the electioh lor the lour
issues: hhlissarles were sent out IN au-
tohiopiies 10 gather III .he voters ana
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
Wills Estate to Daughter.

petition for letters testamentary
was filed today in the Martin Gierat
estate. the papers being recorded in
the Office of Probate Clerk Flick. Mr..
Cierat died July II at his home in La
Sale. leaving real estate to the value
OF $3.50 and personal property worth
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Friday; not much
change In temperature.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27

Continued on page s, col. a. u
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
Peace Again Bobs Up.

Continued on Page ., Col. y
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27

state joint conference of
the central competitive
field will be arranged
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
FOUR SPECIAL ELECTION
MEASURES ARE CARRIED
LIGHT VOTE BEING CAST
GAVE WORKERS A
BIG SCARE
LOSE IN TWO WARDS

THIRD AND FOURTH SOIID
AGAINST ALL MEASURES.
WHILE FIRST, SECOND, SIXTH
AND SEVENTH VOTED FOR
mEAsuREs-FIFTH NEUTRAL.
Yesterdays Bond Issue
Vote.
(unoificial)
$4,000 for Purpose Of New Fire
Equipment.
Against ................. 716I
Majority for c1t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
CLASSES
attain RECORD
Seven Hundred Men Now En-.
rolled in School Work..in
West Virginia.

Last week the mining extension
department Of West Virginia Uni.
yersity opened its night Glasses IN
mining with interest and enroll
ment the largest In the history OF
the organization.
The total enrolment at the end
OF the week was 700. which mum.
Der tops all previous high records.
1t indeed speaks well for the pro.
gressiyeness Of the mining men
Of West Virginia.
The department has SIX instrue-
tors stationed in the various coal
fields Of the state with each In.
struetor holding five classes week.
ly in each district. This makes a
total Of thirty classes a week
now being held! The districts, to.
gether with the enrolment fig.
ures and the name Of the instruc-
tor are as follows: Beckley Dis.
trict, enrolment 1874. E. E, Girls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
Me FLAMING
EWEL;.z|
JfPopHpT W crAdpHps -
EpopEpT w cTIAMgEpS
o1ooqt eron6s n poRAN coApAiM

mum. Then his eyes moved to the
next imprint; to the next. Then he
moved slowly along the waters
edge, tracking the course Of the
man he was following.
The girl watched him In silence
until the plain tran led him to the
spruce thicket. ~
"Don'tsgo in there!" she said
sharply witt an odd tremor in her
voice.
he turned ana looked at her
then stepped calmly into Ii,
thtcket. And the next instant sht
was among the spruces, too, COD.
counting him with her rifle.
Get out Of these woods!" SHE
He looked into the girls death.
ly white face.
Eve" he said. .ltwill 60 hard
with you II you kill me. / don't
want you to 1--we out>your life ia
prison."
II can't help 1t. IL you send my
father to prison he'll die. I'd
rather died myself. Let US alone,
tell you! The man you're after L
nothing TO US. We didn't know he
had stuck up anybody"
IF he's nothing to you. why
do you point that rifle at me?"
II tell you he is nothing to US.
But my father wouldn't betray d
dog. And ! won't. That's all. Nov
get out OF these woods and come
back tomorrow. Nobody'.l inter,
! fere with you then"
Stormont smiled eve" he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04


Us holster he went swiftly for
ward through the spfnees
When he saw the cleft IN the
rocky flank Of Star Peal, he
walked straight 10 the black hole
which confronted him. Fl
Come out Of there, he said
distinctly.
After a few seconds Smith came
out. :
Good Code said stormont IN
a low voice. what are you do
ing here, .Darragha"
Darragh came close and rested
one hand on Stormont's shoulder:
Don't crab my game, stor;
mont. never dreamed You were
In the Constabulqry or I'd have
let you know" 't
Are you Hal Smith,"
I sure am. Where's that glrl2"
"Handcuffed out yonder.".
Then for Gods sake go back
and act as II you hadn't found
me. Tell Mayor Chandler chat
I'm after bigger game than he
"clIachY"
"Stormont I'm here TO protect
Mike Clinch. Tell the Mayor not to
touch him. The men I'm, after are
going to try to rob him. I don't
want them to because-well, I'm
going to rob him myself,
Stormont stared.
you must stand by me-" said
Darragh. $50 must the Mayor. He
knows me through and through.
Tell him to forget that hold.up. 1
stopped that man Sard. frisked
him. Tell the Mayor. I'll keep in
touch with him."
"of course" said stormont, that
settles It.
Thanks, old chap. Now 60 back
to that girl and let her believe that
you never found me-"
A slight smile touched their
eyes. Both instincttvely saluted.
Then they shook hands; Darragh,
alias Hal Smith, went-back into
the hemlock- shaded hole in ths
rocks; Trooper stormont walked
slowly down through the spruces
When Eve saw him returning
empty.handed, something flashed
in her pallld face like sunlight
across snow.
stormont passed her. went to
the waters edge, soaked a spicy
handful OF sphagnum moss in the
icy water. came back and wiped
the blood from her face.
The girl seemed astounded: her
face surged III vivid color as ne
unlocked the handouts and pock-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

eted them ana he llttle etset
chain
Her lip was blee ding again HI
washed II with wet moss, took 4
clean handkerchief from the
breast OF HIS tunic and laid II
Rsainst her mouth. q
Hold It there. he said.
Mechanically she raised her
hand to support the compress !.
Stormont went hack TO the shore,
recovered her rifle from Qe shall.
low water, and returned With 1t.
AS she made no motion TO take
II, he stood II against the tree to
which he had tied her.
Then he came close to her
where she stood holding his hand-
kerchief against her mouth and
looking at him out OF steady eyes
as deeply blue as ,gentian blos-
SONS.
eve" he said. you win. But
you won't forgive me. 1wish
we could be friends; some day. /.
We never can, now. -. Good
by"
Neither spoke again. Then, Of a
sudden, the girls eyes filled; and
Trooper Stormont caught her free
hand and kissed it-kissed It
again and again-dropped It and
went striding away through the
underbrush which was now all
rosy with the rays ofssunset.
After he had disappeared, the
girl, Eve, went to the cleft In the
rocks above.
Come out" she said contem-
ptuously. Its a good thing you
hid, because there was a rea.
man after you; and God help you,
AZ he ever finds you!"
Hal Smith came out.
Pack in your meat" said the
girl CURLY and flung his rift
across her shoulder.
Through the rudy afterglow
she led the way homeward, c
mans handkerchief pressed %
her wounded mouth, her eyes
preoccupIed with the strangest
thoughts that ever had stirred he;
virgin mind.
Behind her walked Darragh
with his load OF yenison and HE
alias-and his tongue in his
cheek.
Thus began the prellminaries
toward the ultimate undoing Of
Mike Clinch. Fate, Chance, and
Destiny had undertaken the job
In earnest.
CONTINUED in Next Issue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04


said do you really think me as
yellow as that?"
Her blue eyes flashed a terrible
warning, but, in the same In
slant, he had caught her rifle,
twisting 1t out OF her grasp as 1t
exploded.
The defamation dazed her: then,
as he flung the rifle into the
water, she caught him by neck
and BELT and flung him bodily
into the spruces. ~
But she fell with him; he had
her twisting and struggling with
all her superb and supple
strength; staggered to his feet,
still mastering her; and, as she
struggled, sobbing, locked hot
and painting in his arms he snap
ped pair OF handcufts on her
wrists and flung her aside.
She fell on both knees, got up,
shoulder deep In spruce, blood
running from her lip over her
chin.
The trooper took her by the
arm. She was trembling all over.
He took a thin steel chain and
paddock from his pocket, passed
The links around her steel-bound
wrists, and fastened her to a
young birch tree.
Then, drawing his pistol from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
BEdN HERE IppAl

IN some tiannSr,
NIKE cLlNcH, proprietor Of a
dlsreputabIe camp In tho
Adirondacks where he liyes
With fia Beautiful step-daugh-
EVE sTRAYER, Is concerned in
the niystery Of the priceless
Flaming Jewel.
The Flaming Jewel was first
stolen from arefugee countess Of
Esthonia b.
ouINTANAy the great interna.
tion3l thief. He loses possess.
ion Of IL and writes to his
New York agent,
sARp that i IS now held BY
Nike Clneh.
JAMES pARRAGH, who has
sworn 70 recover the jewel for
the countess ,tobs Sard, takes
the letter and goes 70 Clinch's
cabin where he works under
the name of
HIT SMITH. He Is trailed by
state Troopers, but Eve, who
knows his arrest will cause
more trouble for her step-fatheS
warns him TO hide while she de-
srATE TROOPER sToRMoNT.
Go On With the Story
GHAPTE RIv
When State Trooper stormont
came out on the edge OF Owl
Marsh, the girl was kheeling By
the water, washing deer blood
from fief slender, sun-tanned
fingers
What are you doing here?"
she Inquired, looking up over her
siiouiaeg With a slight smile.
Gust having a look around, :"
he said pleasantly. That's a nice
fat buck you have there"
yes he's nice"
You shot him?" asked Stor-
who else do you suppose shot
him7n she inquired, smilingly.
She rinsed her fingers again and
stood up; swinging her arms TO
dry her hands 1.-THE, gray
shtrted figure in her boylsh gar
mepts, straight, supple, and
strong.
stormoht smiled too, then be-
came grave.
'whoeise was here with your"
he asked quietly.
she seemed surprised. IBID
you see anybody else?"
He hesltated, flushed, pointed
down At the wet sphagnu1n!
Smiths foot prints were there in
damning contrast to her own.
Worse than that, Smiths pipe lay
on an embedded log. and 2 rubber
tobacco pouch beside 1t
She said with a slight catch in
her breath: ut seems that some
body has been here. -. Some
hunteF, perhaps-or game war
Tor Hal smith," said stor.
Agpainful color swept the girls
face and throat. The man, sorry
former. looked away.
After d silence; II know some.
thing about you he said gently.
And now that I've seen you-heard
YOU speak-met your eyes-I know.
enough about you to form an opln.
ion,. SOL don't ask you TO
turn intofmer. But the law won't
stand for what clinch is doing
whatever pfoYocation he has had.
And he must not aid or abet any
criminal lharbor any malefactor.'
The girls features were expires.
sioniess. The passive, sullen beauty
Of her troubled the trooper.
sTrouble for Clinch means sor.
row for you, he said. Il don't,
want you to- be unhappy. l bear
clinch no illSwill. For this reason
ask him and ask you too, TO
stand clear OF this affair.
sHal Smith Is wanted. I'm here
70 take him., "
AS she said nothing, he looked
down az the footprint in the sphag-
800 80 y ~ e. Ike 10 -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

hearty aetord With the ininins es.
tension Wnrs Isl conducted 81.
lgest Yirsiii University Chiet
pr n Iambi0 and his district IA.
speetors are cooperating IN sYerv
way. and giving their per onatI
and official support to -fie ,v1rIcus
classes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
RIVER CAPTAIN DIES

BENNINGTON. W. Va. Oct ,
cart Aies suffer. "a. veteran
river CAPTAIN and plot, died az
his home n Siayandotte here last
night Before us rotitcmens four
years ago, he had command Of Ak
of the boats n the Bay Line and
was q wen known tiyor ngur'
from Plttsburg b TO oi1cipnatl,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

Vel Fairmont District. enroll
5nlent 80 Adam Crawford Logap
District enrolment its. p
Madden; Mt. Hope District. en-
follment 112, L. & Hutton:
Prince District enrolment $50. u.
II. Haskell; WeIch District, en-.
rollment q William Norris, Jr.
This large enrolment indicates
an unparalleled interest on the
part OF the mTnin gmen OF the
state 10 mining sducaton. The
enrolment, however, only tells
part Of the story as there arc
several additional mining districts
camoring for classes. A shortage
OF. funds prevents the establish.
ing Of new instruction eeaters this
year. II !s hoped that the 1929
Legislature will Provide the funds
necessary to meet these demandS,
The men who have attended
these classes in the past have
been unusually successful In
passing the state examinations
for. mine foreman and fire boss
certificates, and many OF them
have subsequently. been. employees
In official capacity with the vari.
Gus operating companies. The
marked degree Of success attain.
ed By these men has stimulated a
broad general interest in the
night classes az a vary haffnife
road to a better and more compre-
hensive knowledge of mining,
which interest is being manifested
by the unparalleled demand for
the work.
The Department Of Mines Is in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best Of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.