davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

Bids for car lots of grain and hay at the
call of tho Indianapolis Board of Trade
were
wheat--asier: No red. s1.O2 Q1O4.
Corn-Easer: No 3 white 81 n 5Sc No.
4 white, 90 a SIC; No 3 yellow 81 q 5sc
No 4 yellow, So SIC No 3 mixed. 55 u a
SO y c No. 4 mixed, "a u 56 c.
Oats-Easier: No. white, "a a 81 Il c ;
No. white, 33 q SO NC.
Hay-wealS; No. | timothy. ST. q II 80:
clover mixed, SIS "a 1880; No. clover hay
S14504 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Pine Filter Broke,

Gilbert Parker, pipe filter, of this
city filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy in Federal Court today.
He scheduled liabilities Of S1,135 and
assets of 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
DEATHS

Lee Harner. 50. 14s W. Twenty-seventh.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Elizabeth j. Adcock. %. GA s. State.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Thomas Michigan, 50. Central Indiana
Hospital cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Stock IN eltOre
HAN MARKET

The following are the Indianapolis prices
for hay, by the wagon load delivered In
Hay-Loose timothy SIS 0 90: mixed hay,
1919: baled hay, SIS a 10.
Oats-New, per busheI, AZ a 45c.
Corn-Both old and new. per bushel,
So q CSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES

The following are todays wholesale
prices for beef cuts as sold on the In
dianapolis markets of Swift & Co.:
Ribs-No. 2, 15hc: No. 8. 12c. Loins
NO. 2, zoe; No. 8. Ice. Roundr-Eo. Q.
15c; No 3, lac. Chucks-No. 2. loo: No.
8, &c. Plake--No. 2. 90; No. 3, &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

Indianapolis bank clearings Saturday
were S3.145. 900: for the week ending Sat
urday, SIS. 335. 600 Bank debts Saturday
were 1891 600: for the week ending Sat
urday, $50 I3I 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
CHICAGO STOCKS
by Thomson & McKinnon)
CLEVELAND PRODUCE
BY United Finoncial

By United Fincncidl
CLEVELAND. July s.-Butter-Extra I'm
tubs. Al u 942c: prime. AN a 43c; firsts,
50 "a q 40c; packing stock. "a a 25c Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras, 2Sc:> ex-
ira hrsts. 27c; Ohios. FAC; western frsts.
new cases, 23c. Poultry-Live heavy
fowls. "a q 26c; ROSTERS, 100: spring ducks.
20 q ESQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Industrial Average Down.
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. July Exchanges. SS47.
serve Bank. credit balances. 500, 400 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
BOARD OF TRADE REPORT
COMPARATIVE Statement

-Inapections for Week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
WAGON WHEAT PRICES

Local mills and elevators today are pay
ing 81 for new No. = red winter wheat
They are paying 33c for new No. white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
WASHINGTON. july s-The Ne

WASHINGTON July s.--The New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company
has been granted authority by the interstate
commerce commission to issue $4,000, 600
OF first and rounding mortgage bonds.
series d. which arc to be placed with the
Secretary of tho Treasury as part security
for a loan from the Government under Sec
ton 30 OF tho transportation act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

NEW YORK, July S.-Demoraliza-
ton Of German politics, with the
mark making a new low for all time
at .0O18, and with the prospect OF
German bankruptcy, affected senti-
ment OF the Street and the stock mar
ket after an irregular opening, today
developed weakness, most stocks de-
Ginning decidedly toward the close.
Feeling In the Street recently has
been bulIish on the whole, and par
ticularly on the rails.
p AS pointed out by the Wall Street
burnal editorially. indications on the
average are distinctly bullish.
Industrial Average Down.
Following the secondary reaction,
which brought the industrial average
down from 96.41 on May 20 to 500
on June u, and the railroad average
from 1888 to 61.S1 In the same Pc
Rod. the railroad average has made
new high, while the industrial aver
age on July Z rallied TO 94.63, a re-
oovery Of nearly four points.
So far as these figures go, they
point to a reduction OF the major up
ward movement, but the two averages
must confirm one another. to give
positive indication. In other words,
the twenty industrials stocks must
sell at an average Of 96.42 or better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
GERMAN MARKS
. FALL TOLOWEST
POINT OF Time
Prospect of Bankruptcy in Ma
ton Occasions Stir on
Street.
STOCK WEAKNESS FOLLOWS
Most Issues Take Decided
Toboggan Just Before
Close of Day.
TWENTY sTocKs AVERAGE
% Tnited Finqncial

NEW YORK. July S.-Twenty industrial
stocks Friday averaged 94.63, up SO per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged S716,
off 40 per cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
ANDY MANIAC JAILED
BY SHER !! MEN
Hollow M an
Found Making Vegetable
Oil Of Corn and Raisins.

Andy Manac OF Hawkinberry
Hollow'is a prisoner in the county
Jail awaiting a trial before Magis.
trate j., L.. Blocher on ascharge OF
violating the State Prohibition Law
by having moonshine mash in his
possession. Manac was ARRESTED by
Sheriff ]. d: Charlton. and mem
bers of his force Sunday while
he was cooking some of the masa,
When the officers entAred Man
ac's home they smelled the mash
cooking and going to the kitchen
they found two ten gallon lard
cans filled with raisin and corn
mash on the, stove. The officers
asked Manas what he was doing:
He answered that he was making
a vegetable oil to grease his shoes
to keep out the water. The officers
thought that he was making
quite a large quantity Of vegetable
oil and placed him under arrest.
The officers made q search OF
the house and found three barrels
more OF the mash. When confront:
ed with this abundance Of evidence
Manac said that he needed q lot
Of vegetable oil for his shoes. The
mash, with the exception, OF a; sam.
pie for evidence, was destroyed,
and Manac was brought to the city
and in default Of bond was locked
up In the county Jail pending trial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
Warrington Society
70 Wheeling

Miss Helen Hess, Miss Eliza
beth Leonard, and Miss Eugenla
Vance left for Wheeling this
morning to attend the regional
Sunday School Conference Miss
Dorothy Rowland Of Grafton who
is visiting Miss Leonard, ACCOM-
panied them. Miss He ard Miss
Vance are students OF the Interna-
ttopal Sunday School Camp at
Lake Geneva, Wis. and will have
a part !on5the program.
Entertained Sunday
DR.. R. ". Palmer Of Bangkok,
Slam, was entertained at the lome
Of Dr.. and Mrs. L. w, Vance Sun
day Dr. Palmer gave an interesting
address on the subject OF missions
at the Presbyterian Church Sum
day morning
Will Return Soon
Mrs. D. S. Ferry is expected
home soon from jamestown, n.
y. where she has been with her
daughter Mrs. Clyde Fish, WHO
has been seriously i'll. Mrs Fish IS
much better now, but is still In the
hospital. Mrs. Ferry will bring her
little grand daughter, Julia Fish,
home with her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
DOWNS
"Wednesday Dance

Mrs. Earnest Harry and Mrs.
Hugh Moran were hostesses at a
delightful dance given ut Mrs.
Morgan's home Wednesday eve
ming. Cards and dancing were the
amusements. A dainty luncheon
was served by the hostesses at a
late hour!
The ghest list included Nlr.sand
Mrs. Todd Graft. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Beamus, MIR. and Mrs. JOIN Roger.
sen, Mr.. and M.s. Earl Lewis Mr..
end Mrs. Francis Gribbin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Morgan, Mr.. and MIS-.
Earnest Harry, Mrs. Mary Rudy,
Miss Betty West, Miss Madeline
Rudy George Rudy and Jay Atha.
Personals
Miss Frances Kelly has return
ed from Akron. Ohio, where she
sIent Thanksgiving at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Tompkins. Miss
Sweet Phillips Of. Pittsburgh &c,
companied Miss Kelly to Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reed and
daughter Hazel Of Jericho were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brand Sunday.
Miss Betty West returned yes
terday 10 her home in Clarkshurg
after having spent tho Tllanksgiv.
ing holidays as tire guest Aot Miss
Madeline Rudy. :
L. Patterson and j, Cooper OF
Pittsburgh were business visitors
In Downs last week.
Miss Inez Montgomery was the
guest Of Miss Audrey Reese in
Fairmont yesterday.
Tim Vandergrift OF Fairmont
was the guest of friends here yes.
terday.
Miss Laura Weekly Of Clarks-
burg was a week end guest at the
home OF S-fiss Irene rudy.
Miss Winifred Rex and Miss
Virginia Rothlisberger were visit.
ing at the home OF the formers
sister, Mrs. Roy Manley, In Fair
mont last week.
Miss Kate McElroy and Mrs. Bar
ley Reed and daughter Pauline, OF
Warrington, were visiting friends
here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Rothlisherger
and children, William Joseph and
Virginia, were guests Of the form.
er's parents at Reedy, W. Va, yes
terday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
Former Md,ltli,lg totl Teacher
Breaks Cross=C ou11t1yR Rec cord
REQ Speed Wagon Driven 9ol
Miles in Twenty.Seyen
Hours Overland.

+ MANN1NGToN, Dec. 4-F. W.
sowle, who was a teacher in the
high school here while David a.
Ward was superintendent. stop
ped over Sunday at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs.qU Il Debendarfor
with whom hestayed while lpcat-
ed here. Mr.. Sowle was on his re.
turn to Chicago after a. record
nonstop trip in a REQ speed was.
on in which he made tho trip from
Chicago to Washington, d. c., n
total Of sol miles, in "a hours and
IS seconds. He broke all truck
records for this distance.
The truck was loaded with Es-
kImo Pies and other material for
President Hardings Thanksgiving
dinner, and left Chicago Tuesday
morning. The. arrival in Washing
ton was. made at 1851 Wednes-
day. The last LAP miles OF this
trip was made through a blizzard
and over icy roads. The route
taken was from Chicago through
Danville, Ill. Indianapolis, Ind,
Columbus, Ohio Dayton, Ohio,
Wheeling w. Va. and Hasers-
town, Md covering the Cumber-
land mountain route.
Mr.. Sowle said yesterday that
he used sixtyone gallons of gaso-
line and one gallon OF oil on the
trip. No stop was made for water,
nor on account OF, tire trouble.
The truck used was a standard car
which had been used as a denoa-
strator. II was merely overhauled
for the trip Mr., sowle said, ater
being driven $500 miles pre-
viously.
Mr.. Sowle, who is superinten-
dent OF the REQ factory branch in
Chicago. was accompanied on tho
trip by H. Lutstrum A. G. NJ.
@. truck left Chicago about the
same time and, covering S2S
miles to Washington made the
trip 81 hours and "a minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
NAMED
For DOLLAR Day

y 7tAlslIfl a.
Members ot the local committee
70 raise funds Tor the union Chris.
tan colleges q the Orient held a
meeting yesterday afternoon In tbs
Billihg sley Memorial Church and
at this meeting plans were outlined
for The, Dollar Day drive. which
viii DO held next Saturday. Eyury.
one In Tairmont vim be given a
chance oihelp along financially In
the proposition 10 build and equip
seven colleges, In which win be
educated the leaders among the
women ,of China, India ssnd japan
There will be three COLLEGES In
China, one in Nanking and two In
Picking. Theer viii Be three In
India. one at Madras. ore II Suck.
now and one az velore! The other
one viii be located some place In
Japan.
At tho meeting yesterday the
city was divided into ten districts
with a field captain for each dis.
trict, The ter. captains aIo Mrs.
Edward Grose. Mrs M Altman.
Mrs. II, "A. HunsalSers Mrs.. War
der Tut, Mary b, Powell, Mira.
Edwin Duffy, Mrs. r. NJ Hite,
Mrs. N. r. O. Morrow, Mrs. l..
H. Bloom and Mrs u. N. Eddy.
Each captain Will select her OWL
helpers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
HEALTH COURSE in
SCHOOLS ADOPTED

Urged by tho American Public
Health Association and indorsad
by Miss Clara Wilson, COUNTY
superintendent OF schools, a syste.
matted graded practical course In
health. habits and health instruc.
ton will be adopted and practiced
ip the schools OF Marion County in
connection with the hygiene cours
SEES which arefnow being taught IN
the schools. s.'F
Persistence in one and progress
In the other and to have the same
relation to general scholastic stand:
ing as adequacy in any other ma.
jor subject In thu school curricu.
lum Is urged by the association,
Tho modern health crusade is at.
fording schools an opportunity to
do this and it is supported entirely.
by the sale Of penny tuberculosis
Christmas seals
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
PRESENT NEED'OF
RE..D|.GROSSGITED
Member Of Roll Call Commit.
tee Shows War Only Incl
dental to Work Done.

WARRINGTON, Dec. Many
people look, upon; the American
Red Cross as an organization that
functions only IN time OF war,
when in reality war Is but incl
dental in the work that the Red
Cross does, II was. stated by one
member Of the roll cali committee
this morning.
For many reasons he con-
tinued, public health effort mas
been centered mainly In the
larger towns and cities. Health
protection for the people living N
the country districts has been ma
elected. But the tide Is turning
now. and the development, OF
county health organizations Is
providing a service for the smaller
towns and rural communities. THIS
is the purpose, largely, Of tie au-
nual roll call being started in
Warrington at the present time.
Public health is one OF the
most Important phases Of Red
Cross work." he added. land this
effort Of the local chapter is do
serving Of the whole+heafted CO.
operation Of the entire commune
~. By answering promptly this
Roll Call people will make pos
slble the continuance Il the pro-
gressiye work which has meant
and is meaning 80 much to tae
nation itseTf.n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
TRACTION Nn1IES

The N. P. & r. Coz opened / a
new retail. store in Parkersburg
Saturday where a full line Of cleo
trical household appliances willibe
handled. Several thousand people
visited the store Saturday. One OF
the features on Demonstration
vas a device where a batch OF
dough was placed in one end aad
In a short time delicious dough
nuts were turned out at the other
side. More than 600 dozen dough
nutsswere given away. Saturday. a.
number of local officials were at
Parkersburg for the opening Of tue
store, among them being Capt G..
NJ. Alexander.
Howard Hardesty, general pass
.enger agent OF. the traction COM
pany, has been promoted again.
He has been moved up from room
202 to 206 in the Watson Build
ing. His clerical force has been
moved from room 202S to 204, with
Nj: Hardesty's private ottice IN
The 5:s0.train out OF ciarks
tiiAt lsA8 - & > !fasf ~ Y q - -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
WARRINGTON NOT TO
PLAY WASH-lRVING

Clay Hite, coach OF the Wash
ington Irving High School team,
has issued challenge to Manuins.
ton High School for post.season
football game to decide the state
championship. The game will not
be played. Warrington, 1t Is held,
need not play Clarksburg, for that
team was eliminated when Fair.
mont defeated them 2 to 6, one
week after Warrington had defeat
ed Fairmont 19sto O.. II ClarksburS
by a series Of elimInadons can
eliminate Parkersburg because
Huntington defeated the '.Big Red
the same system Of elimination
should take out Washington Irv.
ing on the basis OF the Fairmon'
game. Several unbiased critics con
tend that Parksrsburg Is the best
scholastic team in the state. a
game at South Side Park between
Warrington aud 'Parkersburg would
como nearer hitting the mark THAI
one between. Warrington and
Clarksbtrg. No elimination sys.
TEN, however, can eliminate Man
nington, because Warrington Is un.
defeated and uniied,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
Warrington Personals

Edward Haggerty is here from
Johnstown, Pa, for a visit with
his parents in Washington street,
Mrs: Frank Moore OF East
Main street Is suffering from a
severe illness.
w. L. jerks has spent the past
tburgh.
MIR. and Mrs. Clawson R. Haw-
ktns and family have moved from
tho second ward to the Basnett
cottage in Locust street.
Andrew ]. Ice Of Fairmout was
q business visitor here on Sat-
irday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Robbins OF
Rymer were visitors in Manning
ton. on Saturday. I
Miss Margaret Padden is spend
ing a visit with relatives in
Thomas Eddy has returned
from Gflmer County, where he
has been employed for several
aOulubs '-s
Sheriff ]. D. Charlton Of FAIL.
mont was a visitor here on Sat-
c. o. Green has returned from
a several days business visit in
Pittsburgh.
Jennings Martin OF Fairmont
Is the guest OF his parents In
Homewood. 81
Joseph. Hamilton who was re-
Gently burned in an acid .explo-
sion is being treated In Cook HosE
pltal at Fairmont.
Mrs. A. B. Moore and daughter,
Miss Lillian, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Dennis of Fairmont spent
Thanksgiving with relatives
here. ~
Miss Beulah Hess returned yes
terday to school in the east after
q visit with her parents In Cen.
ter street. Z
South West Is here from Ar
nettsville for a visit, with his par
ents at Westwood.
James A. Jollifre OF Pittsburgh
Is spending a visit in Warrington.
U. s. VanEand attended the
Martin funeral at shinnston yes
,terday.
P. D. Yost OF Homewood had
the misfortune to lose Q finger a
few days ago, when tirearm
which he was examining was ac-
cidentally discharged. y,
Mrs. Ida shriYer OF Water
street Is visiting her sons at
Wheeling. R
Miss May Ruttencutter Of Park
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
TWO AUTOS BADLY
DAMAGED by WRECK.

"A Velie automobile driven by 6
A. Harden Of Monongah and a
Oakland automobile bearing q state
license issued 10 H. D. Dougherty
OF Fourth street this city, collided
at 5 o'clock this morning at the
corner OF jackson and Quincy
streets. The two cars were bad
" wrecked, but the occupants OF
both cars escaped unlnjured.
e Mr.. Harden was coming up Jack.
son street and lad just started 10
make the turn. into Quincy when
he saw the Oakland car which was
coming down Quincy. The cars
came together with great force and
the front end Of each car was had,
lyr damaged. Mr. Harden claimei
that the driver Of the Oakland car
was speeding when, the accident &C.
Cured. The driver OF the Oakland
car could not DO found to get ia
side Of the accident: ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
POLIGESTARTINIljG
GIE|..N|I.E# {. i |. ] {:
Campaign Against Speeders
and Traffic yloIators I
Beginning.

MANNTNGToN, Dec. 4.-cnief
ofPolice J. ". Efaw has announc-
ed his Intention Of rounding up
the ones who have been consist.
emily breaking the laws in Man.
nington. and began his campaign
by raiding a poker Joint last
Thursday evening. In this raid he
arrested six men who gave their
names as Howard MILAN, William
Kendall, G. ]. Jones, Lott Aus.
tin, E. g. satterfield and Bicc
Frank. Chief Efaw intimatcd that
this is merely the beginning.
II feel that lam having the
full support Of the public" said
Chief Efaw this morning, "and I
intend to act in, accordance. Gamh.
ling in Huntington must stop, and
there will be no let-up until ii Is
stopped" heideclared. When ask
ed about the injury It Is alleged
one Of the men received Thursday
evening, Chief Efaw said, George
Mike, acting as a lookout for. the
bunch, attempted to reach a bell
In the office to give the alarm
upstairs. but Night Policeman
Hough grabbed him by the arm
and jerked him back. l don't
know II he was hurt, but even II
he was he got off easy"
twas pointed out that there has
been a great deal OF speeding es-
pecially over the two bridges n
central Warrington, and several
men have been before the mayor
on charges Of running without
lights without lIcence plates or
with only one light. 81 mean to
put a stop to this. too" said Chief
Efaw today. ut is the purpose OF
the city police department to GU
force the laws in Warrington, and
1t must be done.I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
FOR EDUCATION
MADE AT LUNCHEON

Miss Frances Helmiek, as a rep
resentatiye OF the Business and
Professional Womep's Club OF
this city, appeared before tho
Quota Club at its MONDAY lunch
con today at file Fairpont Hotel
and discussed National Educa-
tional Week and the work that
the local Business and Profession.
Itl Womeu's Club is endeavoring
to do in cooperation with the M
tional club to encourage and
promote education among bust
ness and professional women OF
this city. The purpose is three
fold: First, to improve condi-
tions educationally. which sur
round the business women who
have not had aPhigh school educa-
ton but who have made good
success In the business world:
second, 10 encourage those OF
high school education who have
had splendid success. and, third,
to encourage the younger girl
who is expecting to enter tho
business world to at least obtain
a high school education. To this
end the local club is endeavoring
TO keep at least one girl in high,
school who would not otherwise
be there. iii
Twenty were present for the
luncheon today, and the prize, an
Eyersharp pencil, was won by
Mrs. Grace Trip. Mrs. Margaret
Leatham had charge OF the pro.
gram but at the last minute
found 1t impossible to be present.
Announcements were made re-
garding the affair Of Wednesday
evening to be given by the blue
team, which will entertain the
grey team on that evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
r About Town
no Rum on.

To Run OIL.
The Eureka Pipe Line Co. has
faceiyed instructions to run all
- offered during the month Of
l5ecember unless instructed 10 the
contrary later. IL. =.
To GBirissburg. =
Coach @. G.. Blake, accompanied
lby S!y y. Clark and several mem
berg Of the football team went
so clarksburg Saturday to sec the
game between Wesleyan and
bethany.
VIII Not Meet.
The Park Westminster Guild
OF the Presbyterian Church will
!not meet this week, according 20
I'm announcement made yesterday,
nut an effort will be made to have
vi the6members attend the play
tven Friday evening by the
Woman'ss Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society:
Good GaSScr.
Well No. 3. OF the 9. A. Snod-
grass farm Just west Of Manning
x1 came in a good gasser last
week, making 100000 feet in the
fourth sand. This well was drill
led by the Spring Run Oil Co.
Revival Begins.
Special revival services will be
Started In the Flaggy Meadow
Church tonight by the pastor, the
Rev. "! 3. Williams. He will
probably be assisted later By
other pastors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
ROBERT JAGKSDRoPS
DEAD THIS INFORMING

Robert Jack. about so years old
a veteran coal miner Of this coin-
munity. dropped dead this morn
ing at his home at Barnestown.
Mr.. Jack had mot been we'll for
some time,
He was among thu earliest set.
tiers of Fairm6nt and was employ
ed for many years at the West
Fairmont mines Of the eonsolida-
ton Coal Co. He was q Scotchman
by birth and reared q large family
OF children, one Of whom, John
Jack, resides near his fathers
residence.
During an epidemic Of scarlet
fever in this community years
ago, he buried several children.
His aged wife; Grace Jack, sur
Wives him,
n When His health would permit
he was a familiarsfignre about the
streets of this city and WAS we'll
known among the older resident
The body was prepared for bur
ial by Musgraye and Son. No fu-
neral arrangements have beea
MADE! 5lii4ts 81