davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30

0klahnna City 100 1855 sss--Is ~ ]
AnaFlIls -. go sas i:s-sI. 4
Two hase hits. Mcdaniel. windi~. u.
Love. Jehnssn. Three hase hits. Tate.
Whsse. Meznor. Tucker. Iiesn~ runs.
WhAc. Dycr~. Sacrifice hits. n;yers. y.
1Sgye. NR611e1sn, Ikaienfi. Doul,i~ pl,-.
ssseuli % Winllr ss Mcdaniel. ssrusl.
sus. b. >. Isye =. u Love :. First %,
sa1ls. =. lsse Z. q. Love :. st.I@t,
seses. Ml61lrtsn. Isslemi. D.. M.arr.
TINE. SO. tmpirc. scott.
FIRST.
0kisheu1a tiiy-k Moor, l-.sf s.t an
iuiieid hite 10 Love. Middleton uullsd
~ nj -co0nd and D. Nor. stopped Al
third whre chansy threw hsgh 10 s,.c.
ehd trying b. fmcc D.. Moor. I.al-nii
:l'ed TO right and Moore soorcd. aic.
Daniel tanned. Tate went out Nioors
20 johnson on a fssi play. One run. one
nit, no error
Anasfsiks-Aios. lined a hot ons 10
"iidle beat was throan out. M.sinor
was safe on i3clanfi's tumble. Isiins.gi
was out Love o. Mcdaniel. Mcfsonahl
N~F+--N ." eAt'A"AAttNAs ~ lAlArs TO mis-
enc efrr.
Ohlsssasas tif,-windle famed.
White was tossed out rs Msanor nc.
quail vas safc when be hlt h.rh
lonndsr over Love. D. Love f3uned 40
runs. one hit. no errors
tussrs>so.-Hasl.., Was ioss.-I otif IA.
Windie. CLANCY walked Tuck.s. hit into
. double play Eeiani 70 wiudle 70
Mcdaniel. No runs. NJ hits, 10 error.
Third.
Okisibena tfy.-E. Moue ysas "a
Love - johnson. Middleton walked an.i
stole second. i.aisnti ht one lack "a
firsi which Aieauor and johnson 10Th
vrnt after hut ~ u drop l.ciU.cn then.
fnd took sccOnd when Tia baIl vas
thrown L. third trying 20 head Misidic-
ton. sfcaDnii famed Tate grounded
20 Love No run- one hii. 10 errors.
A1srilie-Isyer- singled ie c,ni.r.
and was sacrificed ~ Love. Moor. sin.
sisd 90 right and By,rs was caught az
tbs risfe. ,iesnor was out wiudie q
Mcdaniel 30 runs. tao hits. no errors.
foursh.
oA1ohuma C1sy-SNindle hi heN,
Sun over lcff ficid ~aIi- Whit frn.
JjcQslaid rsr Gut Mcore g. 3.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
AMERICAN tragur.

\ JaIancsr scientist cluims he hns
made synthetic petroleum cut uf fish
oil and clny
Messengers IN London use a motor
scooter Tor deliveries
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30

Chicago Auto club has fleet 81 mot.
orcyclisis 10 sweet up glass In the
streets.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30

Love G,,I TO l,n ono rur. ole Die. no
'trugs
Nniirllio.-iohusou fl,-l to Middirtoa.
N'burald wulkcd. iilsiv, Wa out Ilai.
ett 90 Mcdaniel CLANCY grounded 10
ArlIui"l No runs. no hit. no errors.
Fiuh.
ohi1llOna Gus ~. MDuIr VAS WALL
cu and was sacrificed O., Middleton.
Balcnti waS safe on John~cus error and
sUfcd with Moorr on Mcpaniol's double
10 renter. Tate pnunsd back ot pitcher
and was sifc when Chlncy and Mcunur
both wrat alta the hall Win,llc doubled
CO. l'it scoring Mcdaniel White was
safe when Mcauor caught Tat, ~ iha
plat, Neiglaid WAS oui Mranor 10 John.
sOu. Thr" runs. thrce hiis. one crrog.
Nmsriilo-.ruckcI singlcd 10 lefi.
iiy.rs smashed ono 60 deep lcft which
Middl,ion Builod down on the run with
ore hand. Love tanned and Moore
forced Tucker 40 sgcUnd. No runs. one
hli no crrurs.
Oklahoma tiiy .-I.oyc doubled 10
ceni,r. J.. NoOrp bcat oct hit 10 short.
Middleton was tossed uui Is CLANCY.
sJiouii singled a. center scoring Love
and MeUr. and stole second Mcdaniel
drew q pass and scorcd with Balenti on
Iato's tripi0 to center Windic was out
Noanor to oJhn-on. White triplcl to
c,nicr scoring Tate. McQuald famed.
llt' run, I've bite. ON ulIog
tnn1riil"-Meauor triiod t. center.
JuhntnD flicd 10 iighi Mcdonald
s!ngles. o. night scoring Mcanor. Has.
~ singlcd 10 ioit and CLANCY walked
liling tho has,s. Tucker singled 10 lett
scosing Mcdonald ana iiaslcy scorcd
on Bycrr rs to center. Love went oft
pitcher 10 first Three rum -four hlt..
nu csrVIs.
seventh.
Oklahoma tiiy .--l.oyo Tanned T..
Noore walked, s;oip sccoad, went ~
ihiri whllc Middleton was being ihrna "a
on, by Moorc but was out at the plat.
trying 10 steal home 40 runs. no hits.
no ,Trors.
Amarillo-Aioorc flied to Lfi. Mcanor
was oct Love 10 Mcdaniel. Johnson
doubled 10 center and Slorol on Mc.
Donaid's single 60 right. Haslcy and Ale.
DOnlld were both safe on Bellnti =
tuIable Of an easy chance Tor doubi,.
CLANCY walked ard Tucker famed. One
r1n. two hits. enc error.
t.isIth.
Oklahoma tiiy.-liilcnu was out
Ncanor 10 Johnson. Mcdaniel tanned.
Tate was safe un Johnson's error.
Whdic WIS thrown gut hy Iiycrs No
rms n hits. one ccrrv.
Annsrilio--l;ycrs walked. Love singled
a. right bat wac forced ~ second by
Moore. Mcancr Was ugt Tate 10 johnson
and Bvsrs and Moor. both scorc-l when
McDanic. lhrw ih, bah bsck 90 third
which VIA uncovered Johnson WAS out
winIic 10 Mcdaniel
Ninth
Okisiiyf,ia III, White flied a. Tuck
90. MctStliid singled to crrtef. Love
fl.ed 10 r.gii. l.. Aioorc famed w runs
onu hi. no corr0rs
Aniariilo.-AlcIunah flaI a. lett.
hasicy nl.d 10 Moore. CLANCY walked
and scored on Tucker'- triple 20 center
Bycr- drove ouc inside the fcncr az left
when bounced over. sccring Tucker
.ihcfd 81 him. l.os, walked hui Moore
Ioppcl ~ McaDnici THREE runs. two
hit no errors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
BASEBALL RESULTS

detected 10y striking with some metallic
object.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30
WHERE THEY PLAY
National lFagur.

National League.
lapston at New York.
Philadelphia M BROOKLYN
Pittsburgh 10 cincinnati.
- Louis ni chicago.
AMERICAN lrasur.
chicago az 81. Louis.
Detroit ~ cleveland.
Washington az Philadelphia
New York ~ Boston.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-30

oklsbpms CIsy-STindle hii q boz,
Sun over icff ficid wall. Whit frn
1jcQuald go out Mcoe g q.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
TOBACCO COMPANIES
CHARGED WITH BREAKING
u. S. ANTI TRUST LAWS

eh'nr'cn. .TH1. Three OF
the principal tobacco manufa turing
comDanies--the American Tobacco
Company, the p. Lorlfard Company.
and the Liggett and Meyers Tobacco
Company-were charged with enqag-
ing in conspracies with numerous job
b"rs' associations to keep up iobbers'
prices, in a report transmitted today
to the senate by the federal trade
commission.
The three companies, the commits
sion declared, in giving the results OF
an Investigation, ordered in resolu-
ton by Senator Smith, Democrat. of
South Carolina. were formerly parts
of the tobacco trust" dissolved by the
supreme court. The r. J. Reynolds
company, the report said, was not a
party to tn alleged conspiracies and
was commended for its opposition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
R. HUDSON BURR REPLIES TO SEABOARD
ATRLINE'S APPLICATION FOR RATE CUT
Says Decreases Should Be Made On Same Basis As
posed Drop Would Be Paper Reduction Only, He Says

load minimum weight that applies in
connection with interstate rates from
the West to Jacksonville on these
commodities.
This commission welcomes any
steps looking to an actual and not a
paper reduction of freight rates, but
we believe that any reductions that
are made should be made as the in
creases were made, and for that rea-
son cannot give full approval to your
proposition.
Under General Order % the basis of
rates in Florida as they then existed
was used, except in those instances
where the basis was actually increas-
Sd This was followed by Elk Parte
No. "a, which laid an increase of %
per cent upon the rate basis as it
existed at the time that order was
made effective.
Decrease in freight rates should
now be made on the same basis on
which the increases were made. Moth
ing less than that would not only be
improper, but it would be unfair.
To be able to say that this commits
sion had authorized you to make a
reduction in the rates on grain and
grain products on the oasis outlined
would be a great thing on paper, but
the result would be on paper only,
for the small shipper would have to
pay the same rates he is now paying,
and the reduction in the carload rates
would be so small that it would never
be reflected in prices to the ultimate
consumer, the man who actually pays
the freight.
Whsn you increased these rates
you increased all classes of rates,
both carload and less than carload,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. lit has
been represented to the Railroad Com
missioners of the State Of Florida
that soma of the railroads doing bus
mess in this state are making state
ments to shippers that carriers had
applied to the State Commission for
permission to make 10 per cent re-
dUction on certain agricultural pro-
ducts and live stock, and that the
Railroad Commission had decided to
approve the application. In view OF
these statements we are making pub
lie the following letter, written in De-
cember, which speaks for itself:
December IL, 1921.
Mr.. E. T. Wilcox, A. F. T. NJ,
Seaboard Air Line Railway,
Norfolk, Va.
Dear Sir:
l am in receipt of your letter of
December 9Th, file A, in which you
make application on behalf of all car
riers in the State of Florida for au-
thority to make 10 per cent reduc-
ton, for an experimental period of six
months, in carload rates on wheat,
corn, oats and other grains, flour,
meal, hay, straw and alfalfa; and in
the commodity rates on leaf tobacco,
carload and less; on cotton, carload
and less than carload; cotton seend
and cotton seed hulls, carload; raw
peanuts in the shell, carload; fresh
fruits and vegetables, carload; dried
fruits and vegetables, carload; live
stock, carload; live poultry, carload
Coupled with this request is the
proposition to establish carload rates
on grain and grain products on the
basis of 80 per cent of the present
quality rates, subject to the same car
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20

and if you are going to make a de
crease it should be applied in the
same way.
In other words, this commission
takes the same position with reference
to decreases that the carriers took
with reference to increases. Let's
treat all classes of shippers alike
and not show preference to the one
at the expense of the other.
You are hereby authorized to make
10 per cent reduction, for an eX-
perme ntal period of six months. on
wheat, corn, oats and other grains
flour, meal, hay, straw, alfalfa to-
bacco, cotton seed meal, cotton seed
hulls, frssh fruits, fresh vegetables,
dried fruits and vegetables, live stock
and live poultry, in carload and less
than carloads, where there are car
and less than carload rates, and any
quantity where the rates are so
stat:d.
You are also authorized to make a
reduction of 10 per cent on raw pea
nuts, in the shell, carload, where there
are commodity rates provided.
Interstate triffic is largely less
than carload, and therefore the reduc-
lions you propose would affect a very
small proportion of the traffic.
The reductions authorized herein
will affect the traffic that is actually
moving, and lie of some value to the
shippers of this state. The l.. c. l..
and any quantity traffic was in
creased under Order No. % and FIX
Parte "a, in the same proportion as
the carload traffic, and should be
similarly reduced.
The application to establish carload
ratings on grain and grain products
by making such carload rates 80 per
cent of the present any quantity rates
is not approved.
The application to increase exist
ing carload minimum weights is also
not approved.
Yours very truly.
h. HUDSON BURR,
Chairman.
It is a we'll known fact that of the
commodities named above there is a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20

very small movement in carloads.
Most of the commodities moving
wholly between points in this stat
move in less than carload quantities,
excepting live stock, which, of course,
when shipped is usually in carloads.
Therefore, she 10 per cent reduction,
as propCs d by carriers, amounts to
practically nothing; besides, they alsu
have coupled with the application the
proposition to increase carload mini
mum weights. Taken altogether it is
mere camouflage for the purpose OF
fooling the people OF Florida into be-
lieving that they are getting 10 per
cent reduction On shipments moying
wholly between points within the
State of Florida.
The commodities above referred to
do move in carload quantities from
other states TO distributing centers in
this state. and carloads of our fruits
and vegetables do move from this
state to markets in other STATES, and
on these interstate movements the 10
per cent reduction is in effect.
We are Offering this for publication
in order that the shippers of this
state may see to what extent GER
tain railroads are misrepresenting the
situation.
FLORIDA RAILROAD COMMIS-
SION.
r. HUDSON BURR. Chairman.
A. S. WELLS. Commissioner.
A. D. CAMPBELL, Commissioner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
WORN NERVES

Nervous troubles, with backache,
dizzy spells. queer pains and irregu-
lar kidneys. give reason to suspect
kidney weakness and to try the rem
edy that has helped your neighbors
Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. r. j. Faircloth, SO e. Pine
ST., Lakeland, says: Il can hardly
describe the misery ! endured from
backache. My back seemed to ache
constantly and at times it felt like
knives were sticking me in my back
My kidneys were weak, acted irregu
larly and | was so nervous | could al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20

most fy. | read about Doan's Kidney
Pills, bought a box and after taking
them my back felt much better. This
one box cured the backache and ner-
vousnes9 and fixed my kidneys up
fine.
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney ramedy-get
noan's Kidney Pills the came that
MIS-. Faircioth had Foster-Milhurn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, u. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-20
LABOR UNIONS WANT TO HALT
KANSAS INDUSTRIAL COURT

Topeka. Kan. Jan. 19-Application
for an injunction TO prevent operation
of the Kansas courts on industrustial
relations has been filed in the United
States district court here by the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-16
CONCERT WILDE
G|HENTO|.|MORROW
Imperial Instru1nentalists
Here Under Auspices
Of Legion

miscellaneous musical pro
tram replete with novelties, will
be presented tomorrow evening by
the imperial instrumentalIsts at the
Normal school auditorium. Tho
program win be the fourth number
Of tho entertainment course Of the
Fred h. Heintzelman post OF the
American Legion, and II is expect.
ed to j attract a record attendance
becauae Of the prominence Of the ar.
lists, act OF whom has a splendid
record Of success.
THE entertainment company Is
composed Of SIX women, including
Miss Emily Taylor, soprano solo.
list, who iss said to have a voice OF
exceptional sweetness and simple.
itys She also has a charming per!
sonaltty, appealing to all Of her
audiences. The young ladies are
ali professional musicians, as well
as yfvacious, wholesome American
girls who present their program
With enthusiasm and spontaniety.
The program itself will include
Instrumental solos, duets, quartets,
sextets and vocal solos, and the va,
fiety and novelty Of the entertain.
ment Is expected to make the num-
her the feature Of the entertain.
ment course.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-16
IL WOMEN ONLY knew
What's Heap Of Happiness It Would
Bring 70 FaIrmont Homes.

Hard to do homework with an
aching back.
Brings you hours Of misery at
leisure or at work.
1twomen only knew the cause
that
Reckaehe pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twunld save much needless woe,
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Kidneys.
Read what Fairpont citizen
Mrs s. ]. Sykes, 100 GLADDEN.
So, says: "My back was sore ana
ached in a dull way. felt tired
and lAnguid and It was hard to keen
at my Homework. felt especially
bad when / first got up Ia the morn.
ing and suffered with fteuuent
dizzy headaches, Ny Kidneys
showed their weakness In other
ways, too. I used Doan's Kidney
PHI, and they cured me-"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
GET Deans Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Sykes had. Foster.Mil.
burn Co.. Mrs, Buffalo, N. 7,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-16
Mako on wen Loeatlonr,.

The States Fork on company Of
Warrington has made a location
for a test well to be Drilled in the
States Fork section near here. The
local company completed well OF.
the John Baker tact some time
ago, which is still producing &c
barrels per day. The oil was found
In the 30-foot sand. The new loca.
ton is on a lease adjoining the
Baker farm. Harry Alfred, presi.
dent OF the company and oil well
contractor, will do the drilling.
8. N. Elliott, local oil and gas
well operator, will soon drill test
well on the A, HIbbs farm in the
States Fork section. The fact that
the two new locations have been
made by local oil operators is a..
tracing the interest OF several oil
and gas men in Warrington, as
there has been very little drilling
in this field for several months,
Funeral Held Yesterday.
The funeral OF Alvin L.. Merrl.
field was held yesterday, with inter
ment In the family cemetery al
Wiley Fork, WetEel county. Ser
vices were held at his late resi-.
dence in Main street Tuesday eve.
ming, with Rev. T. A. Baughman Of
the U. B. church in charge. The
deceased died at Cook hospital in
Fairmont Monday. A wife and six
small children survive. Undertak-
or Frank Huey was In charge Of the
interment.
W. C. 7. U.
An interesting meeting OF the 10.
cal society Of the Women's Chris.
tian Temperance union was held IN
the parlors Of the Methodist Epls
copal church, beginning at 2 o'clock
this aftornon, In memory OF Fran,
ces E. Willard.
To Present Play.
The girls class OF the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school is arrang.
ing to present q play. "Mary's Nil.
Hons" In the auditorium OF the
high school. Although the date for
the show has not as yet been an.
nounced,. It is probable that It will
be presented some limo during
February.
Called to MeadvIIte.
Mrs. e. Lauderhaugh, of Market
street, has gone to MeadvilIe, Pa,
her former home town, where she
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-16
'MONONGALlA
MUSINGS

sttlt Is ipnEzling TO know how 50
many false REPORTS get started. For
instance It Is reported that there
waA once. d high school girl who
would rather stay homo and study
than 30 to a dance.
Alexander Pope has been re-
yised sThe proper study of wo-
mankind Is man"
sssThat Fairmont minister who
advocates a religious test for
school teachers has evidently miss
ed his calling. He should be out
searching for witches. How
thankful we should all be. that
this Republic was established by
men like washington. Jefferson,
Franklin and Paine, and not by
Eighty fanatics.
sssA member Of the Kentucky
legislature has introduced bill
making 1t a felony to teach "Daf-
winlsn or evolution in the schools.
: II Darwin were living he would
evidently take the first train for
Kentucky. confident that he would
ftnd absolutc proof OF mans lowly
origin in that s ate. Every thinker
in every age OF the world, from
Columbus to Edison. has been de-
f1ounced us hereto and a horse
thief by blatant bIatherskites who
emit scented sophistry and think it
logic. Spanish universities refused
70 teach the circulation OF tho
blood more than a century and 4
half after Harvey had demonstra cd
It. AS for Darwin, no one claims
thatihe was infalllble yet It Is Ger.
tainly not absurd to assent that no
knew more about this earth and
all II contains than all tho mem.
bers Of the Kentucky legislature
from the time that state was id
initted to he union. 10 the present
day. The circulation OF his books
win now grow by leaps and
, bounds in the Blue Grass State and
the influence OF that muddled
( member Of her legislature will be
entirely opposite to that he antIct-
gated. In the meantime, all lovers
Of truth can find consolation In
Mtlton's bold challenge: let
+ truth and falsehcod grapple;
whoe'er knew truth put to the
worst IN open free encounter"
ssechicago proper has promised
q handsome prize for the best ar.
tcie ON How to Keep Hubby at
Home.S Several methods have al
ready appeared. Don't nag and
complain" is always recommend.
ed. LET him smoke to his hear s
content" is another. Still another
s is, Don't ask foolish questions. :"
Admit 70 the wise Is unnecessary,
as the wise don't require hints
as'Again the Dir hday Of LIncc.n
rolls by and again we pause and
wonder at the magnitude OF his &C.
complls hments. Had he cared no
more for reading in his youthful
days than a vast majority Of the
Voting people OF today, he would
4 long since have reached the point
where Oblivion broods and memory
forgetss The Gettysburg address
would never have been conceived.
Marvellous mani
g. c. MUsGRAvE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-16
MANNING ON NEWS

has been called by the sudden
death Of her step.mother.
Moves Law office.
Russell Furbee. Of this city, who
has been practicing law In Fair.
mont, has moved his office equip.
ment to-this city and Is now Iocat
ed In the A. ]. Hays building In Wa.
ter street. Mr.. Furbee, who was
graduated from the law school OF
West Virginia university last year,
has been practicing for the pas:
few months. When Harry Shaw
OF Fairmont went to Europe some
time ago he left his business in the
hands Of Mr.. Furbee.
To Be Married.
Soloman David Francis, Of this
city, and Miss Nadia Shaheen, o.
Shinnston, left here this morning
for Clarksburg, where they are to
be married in the Catholic church
this Afternoon. After the ceremony
arrangements have been made TO
spend several days travelling, after
which they will return TO Manning.
ton where they will reside.
Deed Is Filed.
The following deed has been filed
with Lee N. Satterfield, clerk OF
the county court at Fairmont, for
recording: @. A. Snodgrass and
wife ct al, to Jacob W. Tenant,
parcel Of land in the Brookside
addition. Warrington. Considera.
ton was named at $4,000.
Personals.
Charles Kunst, assistant cashier
Of the Bank OF Warrington, has re.
turned from Grafton and Prunty.
town. where he has been visiting
relatives.
Miss Ada Kerns. Of Fairmont, has
returned to her home after a visit
with friends in Warrington.
Harry Alfred. of Fairmont, presi
dent OF the States Fork Oil com
pany OF Warrington, was In the
city yesterday morning attending
to business matters.
John Modi has returned to his
home In Warrington after a trip to
East Liverpool. Ohio, where he was
called by the death Of L. Ballouze.
Of that city.
Leroy FoltS, Of Clarksburg. for.
merly an operator in the local West
ern Union office, and Ross Davis,
also Of that city, are in Manning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-16
False Hope and True
Hope Are Compared

False Hope and True Hope" was
the subject OF Rev. Roscoe Muir.
rays sermon az the Palatine Baps
tist church last night, "The sinner
who bases his hope on his moral
tty.' he said, us followingta false
hope. The man who feels that he
mere fact that he belongs 10 church
will save him is also holding to a
false hope. The true hope Is pure.
It is good, It is lively, courageous,
slure and joyful"
With great earnestness no made
clear the though that the only
safe hope for Christian Is in the
blood OF Christ, and right living
because Of what Jesus has done
for u.s." Y
The attendance last night was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-16

tor whiting tftends md attending
p Q. Mafttn local merchant ana
president Of the First National
bank Of this city. was in Fairmont
yesterday attending to business
matters. Mr.. Martin Is recovering
from an attack OF heart trouble
which he suffered a few months
ago.
y. s. Haggerty. Of the Haggerty
stogie factory, located In Manning.
ton, left yesterday for Scranton
Pa. where a new stogie factory is
being established.
W. R Trimble, Of Kane, Pa, ar.
rived in Warrington yesterday,
Mr.. Trimble will start work as a
cutter in the Marion Window glass
factory.
Leland Rymer has returned from
business visit in Wheeling.
Miss Anna Pstres, teacher in the
school at Lowesyllle, has gone back