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11 Town Talk M2 i MOVING PICTURE FUNNIE8. I. 1U-fI Cut out the picture on all tout Idea. Then carefully fold dotted une 1 Its ontlro length. Then dot ted line 2 and so on. Fold each sec. tlon underneath accurately. When completed turn over and you'll find a aurjwielng result Sate the picture*. W68t; VS?Fail Weather Readings Temperature at i 1 Yesterday's wcath SK1-1'] A ?jr ure- maximum, G2 jfgdls minimum. 25; pre * clpitation, none. EVENTS TONIGHT. Masonic Hall?Fairmont Lodge. Odd Fellows' Hall?Daughters of Re / bekah?"out of date" social. K. of C. Hall?Fairmont Council. Maccabee Hall?Protected Home Cir Fleming Building?Woodmen of tb? V 0 World. oniuuer ounuing?Dames Degree o: Honor. Presbyterian church?Woslminstei fife Biuld. B " Home From Camp?John F. DeBolt Jas. M. Knox and Jas. Matthews, Fair ty, mont young mgn who are In training nt Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., arrived home last night on a several days R furlough. Portor L. Fawcett who came V home on account ot the death of a rel atlve left today for Camp Lee hir .? leave of absence having expired. Visited Camp Lee?J R. Speese and 'f.'l James Thomas have returned from a ??< southern business trip both having ' - spent several hours at Camp Lec. Pe !;" 1 tersburg, Va., with Fairmont boys in the training camp ' Now a Red Cross Nurse?Miss EIiz abeth Kenney a sister of Miss Anns ',. Kenney of this city and a graduate oi r\ Cook hospital training school for nurs cs has gone to Camp Saxicr in South Carolina where she has entered the Red Cross nursing forces. Miss Ken 11 pv hfifl hnpn of 1ip*? hnmn in flrnftnti for several days prior to leaving for ? the south having come there from New York where she was a nurse in the C Bellevue hospital. Suit Case Full ?f Booze?Claiming he carried a suitcase for another Italian, Clarence Jenkins of Carolina Mine was arrested at the Baltimore and Ohio station last evening by Assistant Chiel of Police Seamon and a sheriff's deputy. The suit case contained six pints of whiskey, three quarts of whiskey, two quarts of listeri. two quarts of ver, muth. one quart of gin and two bottles of beer. A warrant has been Is sued by Justice Conaway for Jenkins H arrest. Mission at Christ Church?Durin; the first week in advent December : to 9 a mission will be held at Chrisi Episcopal church conducted by Rev A. C. Jones of Punxsutawney, Pa There will bo no offering taken a I; these services. < i i it -r ,1 ..... itim kvu iriuitcy I i ape i-tyyci " Marked money paid by n plain clothes man to buy a pint ot whiskey was th( [i r, mode used to trap Pat Curtis, o Jackson street and when the housi was raided Floyd Reed and Pau r Jones Washington were also founc there. Reed is a victim ot the druf Jf habit, It is classed. When tho off! cers made the raid Reed leaped Iron the root of* the building, but wai V ' caught before he could escape. Throi additional pints were seized in thi raid. Curtis has been charged witl selling liquor before Justice Cona I w. m . Keeper Arrested?William Keysei has been charged with operating at automobile recklessly before Justice Conaway. He has been released or . bond. It is claimed that Keysor wai driving an automobile which collide! sV:y.' with the machine of Forrest Swishci at the end ot the Barncstown bridge Wff Friday evening. SI I ' Oil Lease Recorded?Today an oil lease was recorded at the office of the county clerk between Lizzie Hart B'> Smith et vlr., to Jacob Rogers for i LATE "WANT" ADS (Other Classified ads on Page 7.) LARGE 6c and 10c Syndicate otters ' opportunities to five young men tc become store managers after propel K&'. ' training. Must be well educated. De partment store experience desirable Address with full particulars as to ex perlence and salary expected. J. G P;*':;, McCroryCo. ll-19-3t-311? LOST?On Rural Route No. S Saturday eleven dollars. Return to Carl Gump . rural carrier. ll-19-6t-312C ? . LOST?In Baxter, gray branded pony. Finder notify Baxter store and ro . . icelve reward. ll-19-3t-3121 B~i'OR RENT?Roo^i Apply 304 Qutn Mp: ^ . cy SV u-19-3t-3119 one-ninth Interest In coal, oil tnd gas r la a tract lying along Long Run, a trlb- I utary ol Prlckelt's creek. I Marriage Licensee Granted?These marriage licenses were Issued today by Deputy County Clerk Phillips: Clifford C. Clements, 21, and Mary McDermott, 16, both of Rlreavllle. Miles 0. Johnson, 24. of Claysville, Washing- ton county, and Bessie Glover, 20, of r Mannlngton. a Teacher Resigns ? Miss Florence Cavender has resigned her position as teacher of the primary grade of the White school and her place has been filled by Miss Mary Ellen Henry. Miss Henry has been a teacher In the Fleming school until recently. Miss Henry " returned last week from Long Beach, If California, where she had been the c guest of relatives for several months. 0 Miss Cavender has taught successfully In the White school for several years " end had resided with her sister, Mrs. Waitman H. Conaway. ? Will Address Teachers ? Dr. J. N. J Deabl, of the department of education j1 of the West Virginia University, will 31 [ address the grade teachers of the city this afternoon at three o'clock at the ' Butcher school on the subject. "Read- J 1 ing." At four o'clock Dr. Deabl will ' address the teachers of the High school ; and the school supervisors at the High ' school on some subject of inteerst to " . the teaching profession. ? Taking Red Cross Course ? Mrs. * Frank Cross and Miss Edna Carroth. crs, of Wadestown. are In the city to- " day making arrangements to take the 1 , surgical dressing course. Wadestown * has a flourishing Red Cross chapter ? which meets In the bank building at * that place. 11 v Christmas Seals?Red Cross Christ- ' mas seals are now on sale at Red Cross " headquarters and arc in charge of Mrs. Arthur Stealey. Beginning December J' 1, the seals will be placed on sale in stores, postoffices and other places. Fifty thousand of the little stickers , have been secured by the Public I I Health Nursing Service to be disposed I cl in this city. 1 City Buys Hose?At the meeting of I the Board of Affairs held at ten o'clock 1 . this morning, the city authorized the | purchase of 400 feet of fire hose from . the Voorhees Manufacturing company of Jersey City. N. J. At the meeting of the board held last week, the company ] was represented by Birch Butcher. Howling Dog Ordinance?The howl| ing dog ordlnanco which lias been held ever for Bev'eral weeks came up at the 1 meeting of the Board of Affairs this ! morning and was placed on the table ' lor another week, awaiting the meet- 5 1 ing of the council. ???, t< Marriage Licenses Issued Today? *' Three marriage licenses were issued T this afternoon by Deputy Countv Clerk ? : Phillips: H. W. Perkins. 33. and J Mary Murray, 29, colored, both of <Fnirmont. James Woolford, 38, and 1 Jimmle Garlington, 24, colored, both n of Fairmont. Dent W. Osborne. 23, 11 ' nn.1 Alfo To-'l- 01 /J I ??u nnu uaiTio, -l, uuui ot rair*iu ; mout. I r :| if Leatherwood Here?Mike Leather- 1 [ wood, a former captain of the West c ! Virginia University football team and s one of the best athletes that the statp c has produced was among the specta- 1 ; tors at the Wash-Jeff-W. V. U. foot- v ' ball game on Saturday. Leatherwood c : has been a member of the quarter- g master's corps at Camp Shelby and is off on a sixteen day furlough. s 3 No Ceremonial Session?Nobles of d i the Mystic Shrine will regret to learn u 1 that Nemesis Temple of Parkershurg, I will not hold a ceremonial session at Clarksburg this fall. Usually there i is a big band of Falrmonters who , make this trip annually. According to information received from the. tern pie at Parkefsburg no ceremonial ses sion will be held before spring. Deed* Recorded?These deeds have I been filed for record: Wade II. 0 ; Roush to Scott C. Lowe, trustee, chat! tels of Anderson's restaurant, $1; t John F. Vangilder, et ux., to Alexander . Thorn, lot situated In the Harr add!. tion In tho First ward, $1800; F. J. t Snapp et ux.. to Curt Amos, three lots along Virginia, Mannlngton, $1; Frank A. Burnett et ux., to H. A. Bruck, - trustee, tract of 4.4 acres in Grant - district. $0500; II. A. Bruck trustee, ! et ux., of Baltimore, to tho Fairmontf Blngamon Railway Company, tract of > 4 4-10 acres in Grant district along the ' 1 waters of the West Fork river, $100. l : STATE SUFFRAGISTSj i MEET TOMORROW i I : r i The sitxeenth annual convention of 15 ! fho Woof Virr?U!? CV 1 n .. v . .. {-jiuiu. ui^uai ouuuragt' ^ association will begin in this city in ( I The Fairmont tomorrow morning at w r 10: CO o'clock, with Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, e i the president, presiding. The morn- 1 Ing session will be devoted to a meeting of the state executive committee. On Tuesday afternoon following 8 i the call to order of the convention c ' and devotional exerciseB conducted by . Dr. Harriet A. Jones, of Wheeling, ad- p dresses of welcome will be delivered 8 by Mayor Anthony Bowen and Mrs. 8 Allie Haymond, president of the Fairmont Equal Suffrage association. ? .The afternoon session will be de- J' voted to reports of chairmen of the '' various departments. The report of ? the treasurer, Miss Margaret McKin- * | ncy, will be made, alos that of Mrs. P. ' C. McBee, chairman of the committee J ' on literature. Appointments of com- 1 mittees on courtesies, credentials, tel' cgrams, delegates to National conven- F ; ti in, resolutions and constitution will h 1 be mnde at this session. c At 4 o'clock Hon. George Sturgess, P ' of Morgantown, will address the con- I vcnt'on. S 1 Tuesday evening the annual elec- I tion of officers will take place at 7:30 Y . and an Informal reception will be held beginning at 8:30 o'clock. C The sessions will continue through i Wednesday. Delegates will arrive C here this evening and tomorrow nnd p 1 will be quartered at The Fairmont. li 1 1' fiSmTi IN iCH DETAIL l I! Jut Wasn't Man That Sold I Whiskey That Big Boy ^ Described. ^ 1 James Carter, colored, commonly ? nowa as "Big Boy," displayed rare tamlnatlve ability at police court this lornlng when confronted with a series t rapid fire questions (rom City Attorey Albert J. Kern. Carter and John >. Sullivan, also colored, were arrest- I d yesterday evening by Assistant I ihiet Seaman tor being drunk and L Ightlng on the Monongahela river ridge. Both were brought to the city Gil and locked up over night. <; The two men both told that they got khelr whiskey from a certain man who ome into their home on Water street >te yesterday afternoon. They were hen separated and asked to describe | his man. Carter stated tbat he did now the individual, but that he wore mustache, was six feet two inches a heighth, about 35 years old, and h ,-ore bron trousorB and a blue coat. c Sullivan, who seemed to be feeling li ad over hlB injjuries in the fight, told n hat the man was "Bill" Madden, a n ell known Fairmont character, whoso ii escriptlon is almost the opposite a rr?m flint nrncnntorl V?v Partov J'ovtnn u iter admitted that the man with the a rhiskey was Madden, but contended li hat he had seen another whom be t! ad described. tl Mayor Bowen fined each ten dollars b or fighting and turned the case over n o county authorities. ti MTY ATTORNEY j IAN BY TRAFFIC COP! ft li iis Own and Another Car Were Damaged as a c Consequence a 0 O. A. Stanley, for four years city uorney ana wno lias practiced law in 'alrraont tor twelve years, according " 0 his own statements, was before 0 layor Bowen this morning charged ,1th reckless driving. Yesterday aftrnoon Stanley ran Into a car driven y William Israel at the dangerous ' lcveland avenue-Main street corner, loth Israel and Policeman Ward who c iado the arrest, were at court this v lorning and testified in the case. It D ove'.oped that Stanley did not stop to eceive the safety signal from the traf- * 1c officer before continuing up Main v treet. Israel who was coming up " 'leveland avenue from Jackson street, topped at the corner, and after re- } civmg permission from the traffic of- c leer, made tho turn, whereupon he a 1 as struck by Stanley, whom Ihrael 11 iaims was makin gthe turn on liign 0 ear. Damage was done to both cars. a Mayor Bowen decided that Stanley n liould pay the damages and be dis- v ulssed without fine, but later he with- ' rew this decision and took the case nder consideration. ' FEWER FATALITIES | (Continued from page one) ^ E ireparlng a petition asking for the ( onfinnation ot the sale of Greene r ounty coal to J. G. Butler of Youngs- t own, Ohio, which will mean a ratiflca- [ Ion of the Friclc sale hy which somelilng like 12.000 acres in Greene coun- t y Is disposed of for JG.000,000. Cer- < lficates of all the Thompson liens will j le filed by the trustees with Prothon- \ ilary George linthmcll anTl with the c ecorde-- of the Grcnne county. Refer- i iO J. G. Carroll will advertise the prolosal and then a meeting of the crcd- . tors will be held to confirm the nego- j iations. Meeting at Unlontown. Coke operators ot the Connellsvillc 1 eglon and railroad men will meet this fternoon at Unlontown. The railroad t rfflcials will comprise the members of r he sub-committee appointed hy the c 'raffle Emergency Committee who arc I P. Truesdale, division Treiglit agent 1 if the Pennsylvania railroad; J. B. I Cessle, general freight agent of the 'ittshurgh and Lake Erie rairoad; H. i; ). Pierce, traffic manager of the Mo- o longahela railway and W. M. Crom- t Isli, coal and coke agent of the Baltl- a Dore & Ohio railroad, and Vice Chair- C tan Codo and Secretary Woloott of 1 ho Pittsburgh District Committee, v 'hich includes the general superintend nts of all the railroads operating in r he Pittsburgh districts. 0 Coal Notes. Anthracite coal operators hare r greed to a wage increase o? 20 per g ent. c A St Albans man has patented an n lectrlcal machine to be used in mines u nd people of that place have formed company for its manufacture. 1 Gtnrge 0. Mcintosh an able West J frginla editorial writer, who for three ears has served as publicity expert or the West Virginia Coal Operators' kssoclatlon having his headquarters at luntington, has been named as one of he press department of the national 11 uel administration at Washington, e >. C. * Charters have been granted to tho C! 'ranklln Gas Coal Company, of Clarks P urg to operate mines In Harrison c ounty, capital stock $50,000; incor- u orators. Robert E. Beerits, John H. a leerits, Somerset, Pa.; Alexander G. imith, George A. Smith, Meyersdale, C 'a., and Hugh O. Smith, Rosemont, W. P ra. P And to the Carpenter Coal Mining it :o? Arden. Barbour county; capital!- d ntlon. $50,000; incorporators, W. T. arponter, W. H. Carpenter, D. L. Car- a enter, J. C. Carpenter ?nd R. M. Gal- F ihefc n ?v......-' .... HEWKI U IB \ . imply a Waste of Time to Try to Cut tile Corners. OCAL ^COMMITTEES itate Coal Administrator Bames Has Begun to Name Them. Complaints or suggestion about tba andling of the coal in wartime or the onservatlon of fuel should be made o local committees, which are to be amed by J. Walter Bames, fuel adllnlstrator of West Virsrtnl*. who wll. lvestigatc the cases and report to the tate fuel administrator, who in turn rfll take cases of sufficient importnee up with the national fuel adminitration in Washington. There is no Ime saved in taking matters up with he state fuel administrator direct for e will refer matters to his local comjittees as soon as they have been desrmlned. Instances where matters relative to he coat situation in West Virginia ave been taken up with Dr. Harry A. larfield at Washington, have led to the cturn of such correspondence to Mr. larnes at his headquarters at Fairmont nd are now being investigated. Dr. larfield lias repeatedly stated that all latters in reference to fuel in tho diforent states will b0 referred to the tate fuel administrator of that particuir state and J. Walter Barnes will dopt the same policy in handling aflirs in West Virginia. There will be ommlttees in every county, special :cal committees in important cities nd nil advisory board representative f the state. Tbo appointments ot local commutes to (lute include: Dan Moserman. of Huntington, who ill be chairman of the local committee f Huntington, F. F. Eubank, secretary of the chanter of commerce of Parltersburg, who .ill he chairman of the local commute of Parkersburg. Dale R. Craddock, secretary of the hamber of commerce ot Moundsville, r'lto will be chairman of the local contilttee pf Moundsville. Harry Friedman, secretary of the iusiness Men's Association of Grafton, rtto will be chairman of the local cornlittee of Grafton. Mr. Barnes ia much gratified w-ith he spirit of co-operation evidenced by oal organizations throughout the state nd coal operators individually. He as had assurances front so many coal perators and their associations that omestic consumers will not bo perlitted to suffer that he feels that the .ork in hand is not going to be bo dificult as some imagined. The only town which has made any nportant complaint regarding its coal upply to date is Charles Town, W. Va., biclt uses a great deal of anthracite oal for domestic purposes being suplied lareelv throueh the PhtlaSei**i,i? lid Reading railroad. The figwes furished the fuel administration at Vashington show that one dealer who andled 4S8 tons In 1916 has received ?4 tons so far this year and that anther who handled 150 tons in 1916 had eceived 540 tons to date this year so he scare does not appear to be well bunded. Most complaints which have reached ho state fuel administration to date .oncern the delay In getting coal which as been ordered, which is an aggravating state of affairs but one not pe.ulinr to coal hut found in every line ti which transportation figures. City Hall Notes B. H. Linger made application at the ueoting of tho Board of Affairs this nornlng for a permit to erect a frame :ow stable at 309 View street between rourth street and Alexander Place. The application was referred to Mayor Sowen for investigation. Dr. A. L. Peters was granted a buildag permit at the meeting of the Board if Affairs this morning to construct a hree story frame residence and garge at 900 Locust avenue between 'arleton street and Oakwood road. 'he residence will have ten rooms ana rill cost approximately S3,200. Thomas F. Robey was given a permit to construct a private garage on lastou avenue to cost about $500. George Bucy was granted a building ermit to construct a private frame larngc on Alley street between Chiago avenue and Maple at the weekly aceting ol the Board of Affairs this aornlng. Date is Set For the Week of Prayer The Fairmont Ministerial Associalon at this morning's meeting decidd to hold the week of prayer the first reek in January, In the several church s of the city and following tho week of raycr several of the churches will :onduct evangeltistlc services. No nton services will be conducted so far s is known at this time. At the meeting this morning Dr. H. 1. Stoetzer spoke to the clergymen resent on the subject "Dr. Jowett, the astor of the Fifth avenue Presbyterin church as a Preacher." His adress was interesting and instructive. Plans were also discussed for ddress ot J. Frank Hanley at the irst M. E. church next Sunday atterdoo. amirs mi % Only Scoring of the Contest | Was Done in the Second Quarter. Washington and Jefferson college, vent down to defeat at South Side' park Saturday afternoon before their ! ancient rivals. West Virginia Unlve j-i s'.ty. The game, which was one of thu roost bitterly contested ever seen on the local field, ended with a 7-0 score in favor of the Mountaineers. The game was clean and spectacular, each team having several opportunities to score, but were unable to outplay'thelr opponents at critical mo| ments. The first and only count came after the West Virginia quarterback outguessed their opponents and completed a forward pass when but one ;ard separated the team from the Ked and Black goal. Just aa was expected Rodgers of the West Virginia eleven, was the star of the game, ably assisted by every man on the Mountaineer team. For W. & J Flobbs played a wonderful game and lima aftot* lima wna ahla t? mn Vn lilc way through tho West Virginia line. Lentz, the West Virginia halfback, deccrves much praise for his steady defensive work. Ho was in most every 1'iay and was a big factor in stopping the W. & J. backs. The work of the two renowned ends of the Red and Black team did not figire as conspicuously as did that of tlills and Hager. who more than once broke up attempted end runs by the j Red and Black backlleld. King came to j himself in the last half and booted the hall in old time form, West Virginia gaining many yards on every exchange kick. West Virginia scored tho only touchdown of tho game In the second quarter after Rodgers went around left end for 30 yards followed by a forward pass, Rodgers to King, for a 36-yard gain. With tho ball on their four-yard lbio, three times the W. & J. line threw tho W. V. U. hacks for a loss. It was on the fourth down that King dashed over the line and received another rass from Rodgers, scoring the touchdown. Rodgers kicked goal and the score was 7-0. One other time In tho first part of the first quarter West Virginia rushed I lie ball to the one yard yard line, but with the W. & J. line holding like a stone wall, were unalile to make a count. W. & J. had but one chance to score this being after Lewis tumbled a punt and Henry recovered. After making several successful first downs, and with the ball on the one yard line, McCreight fumbled and West Virginia recovered behind their goal for a touchback. In the opinion of all who saw the game, West Virginia won because she plkyed better football than her opponents. and well deserved her victor}-. The line-up and score: | W. V. U.. 7. W. & J.. 0. Mills f L.E Carroll Ice I,.T Henry Mercdltb L.G Whnberly Ralley (Capt.)....C Guy McCue R.G Straw Harrlck R.T Stein Ilager R.E Tresscl Lewis Q.B Stobbs Lcntz L.H Bixler King R.H Ruble Rodgers F.B...(C.) McCreight Substitutions?West Virginia: Harris for Lewis. Washington and Jefferson, Fiber for McCreight. McCreight for Fiber, Carbish for Stein. Scoring touchdown. King. Coal from touchdown, Rodgers. Officials: Referee, Maxwell, of Swarthmoro. Empire. Eckersall. of Chicago. Linesman, Sudgen, of Harvard. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. mm (Continued from Page One.) Army V. M. A. A. fund and the War Cantp Recreation fund Is but 9,000. According to the city committee $9.000 will not he the goal. Efforts will I bo made to greatly oversubscribe this amount and thus maintain Fairmont and Marlon county's campaign records of the past. Harrison county with haailfiiiRPlara of riarl/ohnri* lu ocUnn " uaniu), at least $20,000 (or the two campaigns, and is expecting to get even more than this. Last week the cnmpaign was on in Monongalia county and was greatly oversubscribed as lias been the case throughout the country. John P. Wagner who is in charge ot the War Camp Recreation campaign in West Virginia and who addressed the city committee at a recent meeting tells of tho success of tho campaign throughout the state. Wheeling asked for $30,000 for both campaigns, $22,000 of which was raised in one hour and the entire amount was received before the close of the first day nf flirt rflmnnlfrn PnrUprshnrir trn?>. nl. so ablo to oversubscribe her quota In one days work. Tho following telegram was received from oGvernor Corn well yesterday: Charleston, W. Va., November 18, 1917. Chairman Marlon County War Work Council, Fairmont, W. Va.: V. M. C. A. war work committees Hancock, McDowell, Ohio and Wood counties report over the goal, one county contributing ten times proportion. Don't be satisfied to pass your goal for this work is so urgent thpt we should place no limit on public opportunity to press on for maximum amount. -Our Over Seas representatives agree we can use every dollar obtainable. Run Into next week If necessary that your county may do this patriotic service for our soldiers and Allies. JOHN J. CORNWELL, Governor. The Y. M. C. A. campaign was given a big boost yesterday in all the churches. John r. Wagner was scheduled to speak at the Presbyterian church, but Instead filled the put r^VEN, Say! Why Pa: In these days of high cost ol step into a paii w i.. noi mi At $3.00, $3.50, Every Pair Goodyear Wei AS ALWAYS, WE ARE LO TERS FOR RUBBER CLOTHING AND RAINC now on hand. DO Your BIT in the Y. M. C Originators and Leaders of 1'ik at me uiuinunu oireei ai. z.. 8 church. Instead George M. Alexan- a dor was the speaker at the Presby- J terlan church. J. Walter Barnes went I to Farmington yesterday and spoke u in two churches concerning the work v of the Army Y. M. C. A. ]! This evening the committees ap- J pointed to look after the campaign in tho small towns will also meet and v organize their work. The meeting at c tho Fleming building this evening will li be along the same line as the open- b Ing banquet given for boosting the Red Cross work, although there will p be no eats. There will be short ad- j. dresses given by members of the com- t, nilttoo and a general review of campuign plans. * t] Mwm ; (Continued from page 1) ary 1; Marshall L. Sturm vs. Consolidation Coal Co., January 5; Samuel I-'olino vs. Baltimore & Ohio R. 11. Co., January 5; First National Bank of Fairmont vs. Samuel F. Miller, January 5; a Board of Education District of King- tl wood. Preston county, vs. John M. Kisner & Ilro.. Lumber Co.. Junuary 7; 1. Front vs. M. B. II. Barr llough et nl? January"; Howard Gaines, admr., vs v Rinchart & Dennis Co. ct a!., January ] ,, 7; C. B. Frum vs. B. and O. Railroad i Co., January S; Fairmont Stogie Co.!.' va. B. & N. R. It. Co., January 8; Davis * ; Trust Co. vs. Ivory Hill C. & C. Co., 1 January S; Davis Trust Co. vs. Ivory llili C. & C. Co. ot a!., January S; Allie b Raymond, exccutrlv, vs. Waittuati H. . Conaway. January 9; A. Ward lJhins ! vs. City of Fairmont, January 9: Jacob' M. Biuns vs. City of Fairmont, January 9; G. W. Carl illnns vs. City of Fairmont, January 9; W. H. Runner, acimr., etc., vs. O. \V. Miller anil Smith llood, i Jr.. January 10; First Nations' Bank of Salem vs. Winnie M. Jacobs, January 10: W. A. Lawler vs. Lewis Hail, January 11; Indian Run Coal Co. vs. Alexander R. Watson, January 11; F. F. Hartley, trustco et nl., vs. W. S. b Thomas and Margaret Thomas, Janu- li ary 11; Maude Amos vs. New York Life ? Insurance Co., January 11; 1'copies c National Bank of Fairmont vs. Harvey t i-hain, January 14; W. II. Maniey vs. <j Thomas G. Maniey and Joshua Maniey, o January 14. s Cases set for trial In the now law t and office judgment branch are as foi- s lows; Robert L. Cunningham vs. Charles II. Watklns, Jr.. November 16; Albert C. Wilcox vs. David M. Osgood (no date); John Maple and David L. t Tennant vs. Frank A. Gump. Albert L. J Lehman and Homer J. Price, (no date); < Stale of West Virginia vs. Joe Stnko I and II. B. Clark, (no date); State of 1 West Virginia vs. Louis Garcida and x K. B. Clark, (no date); Angelloo Tes- 2 l[iiiiFAiRi\ K W [state THE Fairmon wishes to ext I for the cordial i it by the peoplt and Marion coining on Saturday The volume transacted was i ing to the direct cers. The bank ed in regular bui welcome any bui edtoits care, courteous treatr to all customers. H. L. HEI M. L. BR( umiii Men! | y More! I : living it is a relief to 1 r of genuine M .AS SHOES M $4.00, $5.00 .11 t, Button or Lace Styles 111 W PRICE HEADQUAR JH FOOTWEAR, OILED Oil OATS, i Complete Stock [fl I|H \\m . A. Wav Drive this Week jfl Low Frices in Fairmont. ' ? ?rano vs. Federal Coal and Cdke Co. nd Bert H. Humphreys (no date); enney Stafford Murphy vs. Waltman I. Conaway (no date); HarveyShaln.*; oing business as Fairmont Feed Mill' s. Fairmont Packing Co. M. A, Job ft and M. E. Fetty; Harvey Shun vs. larcellus A. Jolllff (no date). Trior to adjournment at noon Lloyd 'andergrlft, charged with stealing, ntored a plea of guilty. It was claimed o stood outsldo while several other ; oys robbed a place at which they se* urcd <1.30. The court said It would arole tbo boy. If ho could enter bond, ecause It wants to give him a chance o he a good citizen. Attorney Frank l. Amos made a plea for clemency for ho lad. * . '. '. V*; !,k This afternoon the chancery docket? ns rnllpil. _ /Vomen Learning to ?| I Make Bandaged! Mine Marguorlate*Lovejoy, surgical a rcHsliig expert arrived here yeeterday { tid (lils morning began tbe organlrs- 1 (on of classes In the art ot preparing I ressings to bo used by tbe Red Cross -J i hospital work. A large class greeted M|ss Lovejoy .-hen slio appeared at headquarters H| tils morning. A large well lighted Dom adjoining thejiresont Red CtosseiM cadquartcrs was donated by tbe city' B UIcIbIb for tbe work of this class. ; fl The work will continue for two fl reekB at wblcb time examinations will S e held and certificates presented B tiose who have satisfactorily complet- J d the course. Quite a number ot out; I if town women came in today to a*} (I angc to take tlio course. ( vl Arrested for Alleged j 1 Theft ofanAutoj I Charged with Btcaling an automobile' |fl elonglng to Glen Carter and then try-; tl ng to sell it for $100. Tburmat* jfl Inrousc. aged about 16 years. Is In tbsl I ounty Jail awaiting hearing. Mr. Carj er went to the football game oh Satan, ay and returning, left his car in frond i the postoffice. While here It wag tolen by Sprouse. It is believed that wo other boys two implicated In tbef teallng and will also be arrested, ' REVIVAL MEETING8. I Revival meetings are being held at he new Free Methodist tabernacle on lorgantown avenue, car stop Coogle's orner. Song service at 7:80 p. m.? ollowed by the preaching of the word; Phono meetings will continue a" this j reek. R. Weston is pastor, residence 115 Powel street. .. 40NT H f BANK] || t State Bank / ' i end its thanks : |I esnonse given las .: H : of Fairmont - i'i ity at its openof business most gratifyors and offiis now engag- i siness and will 11