davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-13
When it Comes to Class-Broadcloth
Cape-Coats for Girls, $3.50
Chiffon Taffeta Frocks are the Vogu
for Girlhood, $3.50 to $3.50

Here's new lot but bless youf SOUL they are going
fast that cannot promise by tomorrow However
navy black and brown with lots of hand embroidery Panty
and regulation models $1zso, $13se, $l5.5o.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Dressing Combs, large,
heavy and very strong.
Each, 79c.
3-piece M anicure
Utility, file, shoe horn
and cuticle knife. Com
plete, 79c.
TaIcum Holder,
sprinkler top, compact
and neat, yc.
Boudoir Candlesticks
Neat in size and very
dainty. Each, .79c.
Perfume Bottles, with
cut glass shoppers, each
in a holder, Tc.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
;hots at Other Togs Boys VIII Nees

Boys Serge Golf Caps
Also Tweeds, in m any
styles. CSC to $l.5o.
BLUE SERGE SUITS
with two pairs of knickefs;
sizes 8 to- Is. $lz.9S and
LITTLE BOYS SERGE,
SUITS-Middy and Button
on models; sizes 5 to 8
years. At S.SS and H.9S.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
An-Woo1
Two-Pants
Suits p
$6.95

G a 5 5 / nj eres, in
gray, brown and
heathers. Both pairs
of knickers are fully
lined, and the. size
range is 8 to II
years. Price so low
you'll wonder at it'll
Evening star., 1922-04-13
No School Frday What Chance Mother Bring Buddy and Sister


been better prepared with high qualities
at low
the warrant of
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Two-Day Sale Of Ivory-F Finish
Toilet Articles, 79c, 81. SIS, $1.95
Absolutely Louis
XVI Design

\ Absolutely Louis
XVI Design
r HE reason we mention
1 the fact of this be-
ing correct Louis XVI is
because there are many
imitations-poor limitations
we'll grant - still, unless
one is familiar with period
patterns, it is easy to be
misled. Perfect goods.
Jewel Cases, in several
designs. Each, $l55.
Manicure Sciss ors,
good steel and perfect.
3 Pair, $1.5S.
Hairbrushes, with 10
rows and solid back.
Each, $1.95.
Hand Mirror, beveled
glass and firm handle.
Each, $1.95.
CIothesbrushes, light
in weight, fine brush.
Each, $685..
Comb and Brush
Trays. Large size and
handy, $1.9S.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Soap Boxes, sanitary.
convenient, 79c.
c m b bination / Pin
Cushion and Jewel Case,
with velvet top, $1.5S.
NJ anicure Tray,
medium size and an es-
sential. Each, H55.
Puff. Boxes and Hair
Receivers to m ate h,
ample size. Each, N55.
Buffer, with removable
rim, large size. Each,
N55.
Photograph Frames,
for cabinet size pictures.
Each, $1.55.
- n -,
Evening star., 1922-04-13

Boys Spring Tepcoafs-
Aii-wool' blue serge and
fancy twceds. Sizes ~ to
10 years. At $6.75 to $1z5S.
BOYS SPRING SUITS
Two Pairs Knickers; sizes
7 to II years. N.4s to $le.96.
BOYSsJUVENlLE SUITS
Serge and Tweeds, in
MILDLY and Norfolk. $6.9s
and $e.S0.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

ILLUSTRATION shows Frenchv model of white or
candle, with novel front panel, loose at bottom just
half concealng soft satin SASH In rellet are two tiny
huds $795.
satin ribbon sash and dainty corsage You'll notice there
are pillows of lace used in trimming. $780,
Many others Of fine s white Gngaad vof and Other % s6
s 'si to s, s hosts OF trimming eeefs sizes to 10
Girls of to ID Years Insist Upon
Having Taffeta Frocks
So we suggest that they bring mothers
elusive we might say there are rarely two and
o oa "'
Now for the Newest! Girls Wool
Canton Frocks at $3.50
THEY ARE WASHABLE! What do you think of that
please skeched model combined with
sSs stitch .s ss sie ''
Dozens of others hardly two aikes cherry.and-nayy,
you may choose at sio5e $1lJo, sizss.
When it Comes to Class
Cape-Coats for Girls, $3.50
Miss could from Paris de-
sgnersthats where the original devised Lned with
Coors lettuce and Consult sketch
for details of pricedon forget is fine broad
cloth tailored to perfection.
Sport Girls Of the Same Ages, s7ss $780,
Sport capes for the Same Girls, s7s5 to s1ess
Chiffon Taffeta Frocks are the Vogue
=, for Girlhood, $3.50 to $3.50
Here's lot, but bless youf soul, they going
fast that cannot promise by However,
ask to them for have chosen carefully picking Sopen
and regulation models. $lzso. $lase $ls5o.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Ribbons
Are eut;t1ed to Easter
Notice

Are entitled to Easter
Notice
GO MANY uses they have
- that they are a very real
part of the Easter clothes
scheme.
TWO-TONE TRIMMING
1 BON S-More than
twenty-five different colors and
two widths, suitable for trim
ming frocks, hats and fancy
work.
No. 3 at, yard. .zSc
No. S at, yard. nc
pIBBONS FOR HAIR BOWS
~ MORE, stripes, fancies,
combinations; in widths suit
able for hair bows and sashes-
in fact, up to six inches a.
wide. At, yard. ....... Nv
CROsGRAIN RIBBONs-All
~ the new sport colors, for
trimming frocks, hats and max
ing girdles for sweaters, etc.
Yard, lse to 7sc.
WHITE RIBBONS-For
" Easter and all Summer
use. Satin, grosgrain. taffeta,
faille, moire and novelty in all
widths from lingerie to sashes..
Yard, 7c to $1.5s.
FREE - Rosettes and bows
l made free of charge if, rib
bons are purchased here.
First Floor-LansbarEh
Z Brother
Evening star., 1922-04-13
$9,75
Boys Bl,,,e.
Serge Suits
..$695

Norfolk model, with in
verted pleat back; top welt,
flap and inside pockets;
knickers lined throughout.
Sizes J to II years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
Marie
r ODD |
LOVE I. TRIANGLE 4 | N LIE.
Sisters and Psychologist
Figure in Strange Case
in Omaha.

OMAHA, June 6.-Oriental oc-
cultism and the mystic love teach
ings of the East are weirdly mix
e dhere kith western manners and
modern psyche analysis in the
strangest triangle on record.
At the tip of this triangle STANDS
Roy Franklin Hall psychologist,
who, swathed in the flowing gown
and turban of the Orient taught
occult philosophy to classes Of
Omaha society women.
At the triangle's other two cor
ners stands two sisters. both
daughters OF late United States
circuit judge, close friend Of ex-
President William Howard Taft
and veteran of many terms in
Congress
Hall has just wed one of these
sisters after having been divorced
from the other two months.
Their Tangled Love
Here is the story of the Orien-
tal-ist's tangled amours:
Hall met Barbara Smith, at
tractfve Council Bluffs DAD So
ciety girl and daughter of United
States Circuit Judge Walter
Smith, at Hollywood, Cal, early
in 1920.
After an ardent courtship In
which the honeyed phrases OF
Hindu poetry played a leading
part Hall won the 1owa's s1rf
heart. Their wedding. which took
place in Hollywood, Miss Smiths
maid of honor was her sister,
Grace The two had been close
pals throughout their lives ana
loved each other devotedly
\ Grace was a teacher of psycno-
loev in the public schools of Mace
donia Iowa. She took keen IN
terest in the psychological teach-
ines of her new brother-ln-la"-
Hall began to give Grace
course of instruction in mentai
mysteries. ,,,-
wood to their homes. soon rll1
began to appear in the marta
happiness of Hall and his "ate'
Barbara.
In January Of this year. Barbara
sued for divorce was pending she
While the divorce was pendlns sHe
became the mother of a BABY glFi-
The writ was granted In april
Then almost before the ink on
tho decree had dried, Hall married
Grace Smith.
persian Love Charm
Today Barbara is preparing TO
leave for California with ner
mother, while Grace is conflden !,
of finding happiness with Han
where her sister found only IN
happiness
Meanwhile some women member
of Halls classes in mysticism
state seriously their belief tnat
Hall has found the ancient Perslau
love charm that enables MN to
command the love of whomeVer Us
wills.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
MINERS ALLEGED TO HAVE
TAKEN PART IN DISORDER

SOMERSET, Pa, June e.
Rules to show cause why attach
ments should not be served on
100 men and women for alleged
violation of coal strike 1n5unc-
ton were issued i'll court mere TO
day by Judge Berkey Those
named. residing near the Bleseck-
er and Bell mines, were alleged TO
have taken part in a disorder yes
terday when miners on their way
to work were attacked with sticks
and stones The court will tate
today decide on plan for hearing
the cases tomorrow or Thursday.
Reports from the Somerset sec
ton Of the strike region are that
the Consolidation and Quemahon-
ing Coal companies are bringing
in men to take the places of min
ers who went on strike. Wh1le
some mines were reported operat-
ing with decreased forces, others
were entirely shut down, the
operators saying they would
make no effort to resume acttvl-
ties until the strike was settled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
GAINING POSSESSION
OF COMPANY HOUSES

Within the past day or two, a
large number of writs have been
served on miners and their fani-
lies at the Usage and Monon
mines of the Brady Coal Corpora
ton in Monongalia County.
Major Samuel D. Brady, pres1-
dent of the corporation, said to-
day that no wholesale eviction OF
miners and their families was con-
templated at present. but that the
writs were being served in order
that the necessary legal notice is
given so that the corporation can
secure possession Of it's properties
in conformity with the state laws.
The major says that the present
action cannot be interpreted in the
nature of evicting miners at this
time, but in the future If the corr
poration decided to do SO it can
legally gain possession of It's own
property.
MIR. Brady made it plain that
the writs were not being served
with the idea of starting any dis
turbance at the mining towns He
did intimate that there weGh sew
eral bad actors that he might want
to evict, because their n nduct is
such that would not be in order
strike OF no strike.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
r. PROGRAM
Program Tonight

rs =. 5:m.-Weekly dress talk
From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
III p. m.-Speeches from the
seventeenth annual comm nce-
sments exercises of the Westing-
house Tech night school. East
SPittsburgh, Pa. From Westing-
mouse station KDkA. Hints to
sChi1dren Leaving School to Enter
DR.. c. II .Garwood,
associate superintendent, Pitts
Nburgh public schools. From
aPittsburgh Post Studio.
~ $stss s 5n.-Concert by Berg''s
string $entertainers. Baritone sell
ections by Edward Tite.
Program Tomorrow
g. p. m.--Weekly summary OF
THE Iron Age"
p. m 80 Trees M. L. Dayey,
general manager of the Davey
Tree Expert Co., Inc. Kent. Ind.
Is p. N. Miss Gertrude Paine,
8sttthe musical humorist" will enter
Il tain with readings and piano selec-
ations. Hazel Falsom Allison,
scoIoratura soprano. will render
several classical selections.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
SMITH WILL TALK ON
cITYS WATER SOURCES

Attorney Ira L. Smith, former
water commissioner of Fairmont
will address the Social Brother
hood of Grace Lutheran church
this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Mi.
Smiths subject will be Fair
months Water Supply
In his remarks, Mr.. Smith will
deal with the question along edu-
cationa1 lines and not political.
While recommending an improve
ment In Fairmont's water supply
he will discuss the question from
the knowledge that he has attained
on the subject after study OF the
matter as well as from information
gathered by surveys made by 9TH
ers. The source Of the water sup
.uly and how it can be improved
will be dealt with in particular by
Attorney Smith.
information as to the actual i'm
lproyem>nts needed and the cost
entailed will be referred to in an
address to be made by Clyde j..
Morris, the present water commits
Sicner
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
BOARD OF EDUCATION ON
INSPECTION TOUR TODAY

Members OF the Board Of Educa-
ton of Fairmont Independent Dis
,trict. in company with City Super
intendent; OF Schools Otis G. Wilson
and Marshall Hawkins. superin-
.tendent OF buildings, are making
an inspection trip this afternoon
with a view of finding out what re-
pairs are necessary at the various
school buildings to put them 1r
good shape for the opening OF
school in the fall. Each building
win be thoroughly gone over, and
plans will then be made for reno
waiting the buildings before school
opens again. ss3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
ATTACKING MINERS
OPTICAL ILLUSION

CLARKSBURG, June 6.-The re
ported battle between five mine
guards and striking coal miners
last night at the Williams mining
plant on Peck Run near nuckhan
non today turned out to have been
an optical Illusion.
The mine guards saw camp
fire in the woods beyond the min
ing plant and shadows of what
looked like attacking miners. They
opened fire with guns and fired
about 100 shots. A call was sen!
for Sheriff H. A. zickafoose and his
deputies. but no one was found
when they arrived.
Today-i it was discovered that the
camp fire was one built early yes
terday by the mine guards them
selves which the wind bad famed
into flames again and that the
shadows of the supposed attacking
strikers had been cast by trees
and brush nearby
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

This is against AS empties yes
terday.
Empties ordered on the various
divisions were as follows; B. & O.
121; Charleston 81;
Connelisville Is; Cumberland rs;
& tKingwood 100:
Morgantown & Wheeling Is; Mon
ongahela 54; Belinston. Weaver &
Northern s.
In Coke Belt
Coal loading on the Mononga-
hela Railway in Pennsylvania. that
portion of the coke belt near
Brownsville. Pa, today aggregatNd
80 cars. This was 46 cars less
than the mines loaded on Satur-
day. Twenty four mines were re-
ported at work today. the same
number that has been active for
almost week. No gains appear to
have been made by the non union
coal companies within the past
few days A total of SO empties
were ordered by the mines today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
DAY TO TESTIFY BEFORE
ARMY BOARD ON MURDER

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June
6.-Jean P. Day, wealthy Oklahoma
City lawyer and oil man, will re-
late to a special army board APP
pointed by Secretary Weeks the
circumstances under which he
killed Lieutenant Colonel Paul
Ward Beck, army flier ard ranking
officer at Post Field, Fort Sill, Ok
1ahoma, it was indicated today.
Day informed the army officers
making up the board that both he
and Mrs. Day were willing to APP
pear and testify. He said che truth
already had been told and that
there was nothing to conceal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
SECURES
OGDEN FOR ADDRESS HERE

F. e. Sapp, one of the active
local leaders in the railroad chau-
tauqua program to be held here
June IS 16 and II some days ago
wrote TO H. c. Ogden, Wheeling
editor, asking him if he w"T1d fill
a. place on the program. Mr.. Sapp
has just received Letter from Mr.
ogden saying that he will be able
to be here on June Is, if this date
is agreeable to those in charge.
In his letter, Mr.. Ogden says:
81 understand, of course that
this is a non political affair, ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

OAKLAND Cal. June 6-For / 5
years Mrs. Jean o. Wierk has been
cheated of fame by a trick of fate.
Charles G. Norris, novelist and
author Of the "best seller" Brass
lecturing before clubwomen here,
was telling of the discouragements
which befaH new writer's. He said:
Somewhere in this country a
great authoress has been buried
for years. In my days as manu-
script readers for magazine story
called Blue Pearls reached my
desk one day. 1t was wonder
story. I saw in it the building Of
genius. was so enthusiastic that |
passed it to another reader. He
raved over it and passed it on.
Manuscript Returned
"In some manner it was lost IN
this way, and was returned, by an
assistant, to the writer, re1ect1on
slip enclosed.
II nearly cried. All we could re
member was the pen name
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
STAR CITY HERE

Announcement was made here.
this afternoon that Star City and
Monongah Glass will meet in
baseball game at South Side Park
at 8 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
This is expected to be one of the
best games OF the season. the ne,
Star City team was considered 4
for the big Memorial Day games
but the assignment finally we1t.
to Kingmont. The Monongah
Glass team has the ball park
leased for every Saturday this
month, and the manager promises
to have fast game for the fans
each week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
REAL EsTATEITRANsFERs.a e

The following real estate trans
fers have been aled in ths4 office%
OF County Clerk Lee Ms .terfield
for recording:
John G. Hill nd Celia AZ IL.
his wife, to Weaden c.. Koon, q par
eel of land contating 1:25 acres in
Lincoln District Consideratiop~
SIS. =
Paul G. Armstrong to Wise Pro-
vision Co., pared of land 8onAOgs8
den avenue in FARM ont. Consid err
alton $500.
Jamison and wife TO Martin D Melee tlte,l1
nick, a parcel of land in :Monongass
Fairmont nsideration9 S1,zO0
Lille Kincaid to Jacob Bunner.ss
a parcel of land on White Day
Creek in Winfield District Con-
sideration S275.
William Kincaid and wife to- Jas-ss
cob Bunner, parcel o.. land @on8
White Day Creek in Winfield Dis
trict. Consideration $3.50.
Bridget H. Barry, executrx OIL
the last will OF the late John BaTry,3
to Louise West HiteI a parcel Of
land in Fairmont District. Con lislt1E
Grafton s1G0.
Carroll Curry, VIE 1and&otneLssc4o&s
Marie Hentzy, a parcel Of land ~ on
East Park avenue, in Fafrmo1t.C Con
sideration $1,000.
James L. Hardway and wife to-
w. r. Green, parcel lof land on
White Day Creek in Winfield DIS
trict. Consideration s. zoo: j
Charles E. McCray. t4,lS and wife
to Antonio Seriania, 4 parcel Of
land in the Fifth Ward OF F,aiTmoKt
Consideration $500. Il
r. S. Rogers and wife to- JaeaS6
Bunner, one-ha1f interest in q ar
eel of land in Winfield District
Consideration $3.50
Esta Earnest to jacob Bunner.
one third interest in Ia parcel Of
land on White Day Cfek5 I'M M
field District. Conside ationS $500.
F. L. Jones and wife to JACOB
Bunner. a parcel of land In Vim
field District. Consideration 81, 200!5'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

Gladys Ethel Olney- For years 1
have waited to see that name be-
come famous, but doubtless the
story was by some girl, who dis
outraged by rejection, never tried
to write again"
Mrs. Wierk was among the lee
turer's hearers. A little later she
told her friends. 81 was very inter-
ested in that story And she wrote
it at the age of IS, IN a small Mich
igan town, then she gave up IN de-
spair.
= Norris Immediately offered to
help her but she wonder if. it Is
not too late.
"My circumstances" she says,
care modest, I have been forced to
work. For five. years I have been
forced to work. For five years |
have been a saleswoman. l have
lost my dreams, my youthful
ideals. Will they come back3s Is IS
ideals Will they come back? |
don't know"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
FIRST WATERMELOMS OF
YEAR FROM FLORIDA HERE

The first car load Shipment of
waterm elons from Florida. for the
season was received in Fairmont
today by the Datillo Fruit Co..
located in. Jackson street. The
melons came from Ocala, Fla.
Two of them were presented to
The West virginian force. They
vanished quickly. Shipments have
been received here by local deal
ers on several occasions before
today from Pittsburgh, but the car
load today was the first to arrive
direct from Florida.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

the history of the city for this
time of year"
Officials stated also that mem :
hers of the State Department o.
Health and milk experts are
pleased with the quality Of milk
produced in Fairmont. 1t was sug
gested that reports on bacteria and
butter fat tests be given to the
which dairymen are supplying the
best and cleanest milk and officials
are considering this matter.
Dr.. Jamison stated that milk
brought into the city from outlying
territory must be subjected to a
rigid test. He had issued 270 per-
mits to dairymen in Marion, Tay-
Ior, Harrison and Monroe counties
to sell milk and milk products in
this city. A large number of these
persons sell only butter he7e, and
DR.. Jamison is carrying on a cam
paign to obtain the best grade of
butter for Fairmont.
One of the features of the drive
is that all COWS in herds which
furnish milk for Fairmont must be
given the tuberculine test. All
COWS which show positive under
the test must be killed at once.
This insures a better grade of milk
and furthers government plans for
the stamping out of the tubercu!c-
sis plague.
Ordinance Rulings
Some of the provisions of the
CITY ordinance are as follows:
mo person or agent = shall
SELL:
q. Milk containing less than
8 IA per cent of butter fat.
"2. Milk containing less than
S 1-2 per cent milk solids not fat.
"3 Milk containing ~ specific
gravity OF less than l. 1928.
az. Milk containing more than
81 per cent of water
50. Milk which contains more
than 200 900 bacteria per cubic
centimeter-
40. Milk draw from cows kept
in crowded OF unhealthy cond1-
"13. Milk containing pathogenic
germs of any kind.
Cow stables and barns must be
clean, we'll lighted and ventilated
and well-drained.
Milk must be cooled to 60 de-
grees Fahrenheit, or below with
in forty five minutes after it is
drawn from the COW, ard shall not
be allowed to reach a higher tenn
perature than 60 degrees Fahren-
heit before being delivered to the
consumer in bottles.
mo person shall engage in. the
milk business in the cit yof Fair
milk business in the city of Fair
a hermit therefore from the city.
1.-THE city health officer shall re-
ouirc the tuberculine test of every
herd before any permit is gra nted
for the engaging in the mill Isl
ness where the herd fam which
the milk is obtained or is to be
obained is suspected Of infection
with tuberculosis
tNo cows shall he AIDED to the
herd until after they have passed
a physical examination and the
test.
The average maple tree yields
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

bach, MISS Eleanor DeTurE, Miss
IsoIise Snider Miss AIlasn Polling
Mss Loretta F1fshBaeh, Miss Mil
:dredS Gibson Miss ANNA Bogdono-
vich. Miss Daisy Cross Miss Lecnas
ESnoWd on and ~ SIS Fern Snider.
AT Cook Hospf fal ISIS Marie:
sFsrum OF lain street had her tom
sis removed today at Cook Hos
pital. Frank Costello of Madison
street was operated on for the
removal of his tonsi1s, and Mrs.
Andy Dolog of Riyesvil1e under
went a major operation there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
Pathological
Questions


1-Where was Gilead?
2-Who brought Elijah food az l
water when he was in the desert?
SLOW long did this food sus-
tain him?
What was the capita. city of
Syria?
5-who was the mother Of
Abijah?
6-To whom did the army OF
Judah cry when they were in
danger?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
God promised Solomon rich
es and honor.
: = 2-Bathsheba was the mother
Of Solomon.
"a lazy person can expect
poverty and want Prov. s. e-f1.
4-Rehoboam- was foolish
king.
S. to have encampled near Bethel.
6-Eliiab was prophet of Gil
cad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
susPEcTER RELEASED

Tony Massaci, arrested recently
on a charge of viola ting the anti
weapon law by having large
knife on his person and held pend
ing an investigation as a suspect
in the shooting of Mr. and Mrs Clar-
ence o. McVey at their home at
Annabelle Junction, near Worth
ineton. was today released from
iaiI when he gave a $500 bond for
his appearance for trial IN Magls-
trate ]. i. sBlocher's court on the
knife charge next Tuesday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
MAN TO BE
BURIED HERE THURSDAY

The funeral of w. C. McDougal,
whose death occurred yesterday at
Pittsburgh, will be held on Thurs
day and burial will be made IN
the Snoderly Cemetery The de-
ceased is an uncle of l.. w. KAT
cliff of Wilson street.
The funeral party will arrive
here on the afternoon tram
Thursday and will drive directly
to the Snoderly Cemetery. Whers
burial will be made by R. C.