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I Also Routed From ^nd Postoffice ^ ien captured by the army, says a Centra h this morning. Th< k many prisoners, to inns and ammunition outed at Waterford treated from the in:avalry barracks an>j tofflce at Waterford, now are In the hands ys. The Irregulars eating, southward, jf "Waterford on the st of Ireland, whict defended by-Republi s, has been entere: rmy forces who have en fifty prisoners I-official report by tbe na Sj-J^seneral headquarters sage from Nengah. passer iilitary censor today, sayi ition in Limerick Is very toVtar as is known ther> sn'iruore than twenty kill orty. wounded in tlie tight ;ity Being Shelled. 'July 21.?An official bul led today by the Republirgents headquarters -her< t ^according to latest re m. \Vaterford, the nationa ces' are shelling the cit: int.;Misery. The fire wa: mainly against the cav Late' troops: yesterday tool h'of the asylum and in in | Waterford, says th< i-t- Republican sniper! Irea?rppeauav aiczupia UL IU< to,cross the river in boats, igj to'tixe fact that the caval yacks, formed .a fine targei Preei'State trcops. the build ere evacuated by the Repub * The Nationalists fire fron the river hilled two civilian: bunded four others. Man; ants have left the city, ant beets have' been cleared o labs A laree Dartv of Fret Iiroops last night crossec [Sound to the mainland ir yTliey then: marched tc >rd and occupied some post: outskirts of the city, ifaifeas considerable activitj part of both forces in Coun e. and South Galway. The taters were . considerable e'd, says the official state between Ballinasloe and rd, between which twc communications were cut blicah attack outside a near resulted in the fleeing ol e State troops with the loss tilled and three wounded, ifflcial bulletin reports twc ' by a Free State armored n. Republican ports in L.im hich were repulsed, and also isiye fighting in the Limea on July 19. In East Llm/ Continues, the Republicans rating mobile columns. The Bf?%igc ieXState positions at Brutff and BgijRapkbarton are continuously atThe city of Cork is comparatively B quiet, and a few telegraph wires are I T?IE EXTENDED FOR CAMP REGISTRATION period for registration for C. A. boys' summer 'camp H has been extended and the camp period cut down to four weeks. This change was made at the meetboys' work committee ^EKfeifattf.hlght. It was learned last ^^^n|gfit:ithat the middle period, Auto 19,Was very unpopular boys. The other two Kiijpe^fbds were being filled up with Bs&applications. whjle the one had not received a single boy. || -Iji H'iew of this fact, the commit Ikuuvu. ( iuai iuc ucai tuiiif, is to cut the camp period reeks. To accomplish the ilts, it was decided to cut \c from the first of the period and the other from the new arrangement the IT; open on July 31 instead !4; and it -will close on Auinstead of September 2. iominittee announced last at: the first period would i'xeserved for the smaller 'his - petiod will run from -to August 12. Beginning est '12, the older boys will a camp until it closes on we 'canp has been post?week,Vit was thought best d the time in which to regHfthe 'camp. The applica jcamp may be had by callhe "Y." and they must be by July 29. Drge liar trick, camp director, continue^the plans for camp cvcamp program, since the exeriod was taken off. \piO AND HIGH TENSION! .eep^away from the high ten | power department of the Jlononger lies in attempting to connect ]) radio apparatus' to high tension I move all wireless equipment wheneTer found connected with ' New IFraF tor Airmen F Y~\ ' t i /n uapuai Ln MfflDGT1 PLAQED^iN JAIL - Woman Accused of Killing i Husband to Make Self! Defense Plea) BECKEEY; W. Va? July 21. . >?Mre. John Anderson, accused ol . f killing her husband. Judge of the l) Raleigh County Criminal Court. was locked up today Dy local au| thoritles pending a preliminary I hearing before Justice .of the i Peace C. C. Callaway. She had been allowed to remain last night > at her home with her two children, t but had been under guard of two - members of the State Police. I Since the shooting Mrs. Ander: son has made no statement, Du> , from other members of the family - it was understood that a plea of i self defense would be made. It was reported last night that just i before the shooting Mrs. Anderson s had appealed to the State Police r headquartetrs here for the arrest i of her husband and had been ad vised to get a warrant from one - of the local justices. She complained that Judge Anderson had beaten her and threatened the children. It was expect ed that the hearing would be held - late in the afternoon. ^ 1 f^DAMT TAAY/M i r | "N I 1 vy VV i -N I : i =!1 j Will Play, t The Grant Town Junior Indet pendents will play the Baxter team on the Grant Town diamond Sun3 day. The Juniors will play the Bar5 rackville Hollow team Sunday, July 3 30. at Barrackville. The Juniors have won every game played this season with the t exception of one which was a tie. The following games have b?en - played on the local diamond: i Grant Town... 13 Fair vj ew. ... 7 > Grant Town... 5 Baxter 5 ' Grant Town... 19 Hoodsville... 3 I Away: f Grant Town... 10 Fairview.... 7 ' Grant Town... 10 Fairview. 0 ' Grant Town... IS No. 7 6 I Grant Town... 13 Baxter b ' Grant Town... 9 Baxter...... G s Grant Town... S No. 7 7 Grant Town... 12 Baxter 7 ' Grant Town... 15 Baxter 11 Grant Town... 1G Hoodsville... 5: Here on Vacation. ' George Barth of Pine Grove, Wet" zel County, is spending his vaca1 tion with relatives of this county. ' He will be in Grant Town the rest of the week and the first of next 'r week. His wife, son, and two daugh; ters are with him. Mr. Barth was ' a resident of this community three ago and was employed by the N. E. ' F. & T. Co. Baxter Won. , The Grays Flats colored nine played the Baxter team on the c.. nf A i o A i.n.fn.H n i- I Baxter won the game with a score . of 11-12. On Picnic. Anthony Buzzy, Joe Petrola and a number of friends went on a pic-| . nic one day this week up in the . hills towards Waynesburg. Business Meeting. 1 The Women's Bible Class had Its monthly business meeting at- the . church Wednesday evening. The . meeting was well attended, about twenty being present. Refreshments-were served at the close of t the meeting. | Personals. Dr. It. A. Stealey of Fairmont j was a business visitor here last j , evening. ; Miss Katherine Hinebaugh of . Kingmont and her guest, Miss Cor, nelia Eichenberg of Wheeling, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Townshcnd Tuesday and Wednesday. , Mrs. Eli Fortney spent Wednesday evening at the home of her parents in Rivesville. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barbe and (am- , ily were visiting the former's broth- f . er. Willie Barbe of Georgetown, Wednesday. Mrs. J. N. Michael has returned from a visit with relatives near Parkersburg. Mrs. Maria Barth and daughter were in Fairmont Thursday afternoon on business. F. O. Hinebaugh of Kingmont was in Grant Town for a short while recently, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Townshend. Mrs Charles Warner entered Cook's Hospital yesterday for treatment. Dr. J. C.- Collins is her physician. I. Mrs. Doris .Gross and son Warren 11 of Fairmont visited the former's i I mother, Mrs. J. A. Woody of this j place, recently. harding held higher STAUNTON, Va. July 21?Although former President Wilson was born in Staunton, residents of this city yesterday placed a higher auction valuation on an autographed picture of his successor in the White House whose birthplace was in Ohio. President Harding's brought *46 against $26 for that of Mr. Wilson. A baseball bearing the autograph of Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louts Nationals was bought for $24. RIVER TRAFFIC NORMAL HUNTINGTON, July 21.?No increase In river freight traffic has resulted from the railroad strike. according to J. C. Carter, president ot the Huntington Wharf and Storage Co. "JUvery shipper to whom the river is aiailable ha?i been using steamers to the maximum extent prior to the strike," Carter explainaA. _ ri'[H Ffryv i Regulations f ? J |; lying Above o Into Effect F District ot uoiumma t^once Unable to See Way to Enforce Laws WASHINGTON, July 21.? (By s the Associated Press)?How're t you going to catch a law-breaking i airman a thousand feet up in the a air when you haven't a plane, bal- i loon, or even a stepladder to get c him with? That's' the question t agitating the District of Columbia a police today on the eve of the go- t ing Into effect of Washington's i newest and most stringent traffic j regulation. e Hereafter police will be expect- j ed to see that no flighty human t flier skims lower than the fixed t safety limit; that none of them attempt any fancy flying; and? . worst of all?that every flier over.| j Washington roofs has a license, i j It's the last section of the new . rule that bothers the cops most, j ( for there's' not a single plane; , owned by the entire police force-; with which to stop the reckless i in mid-air to grufflly demand a sight of their permits; and what's more, say police officers, no one ' op the force sees any possibility ' of there ever being one. ' Nevertheless, there's the law. ' and the coppers are scratching 1 their heads to find a way out. 1 The air traffic rule is the direct 1 outcome of the act of a commercial flier who flew so low over the assemblage at the dedication of < the Lincoln Memorial, last Dcco- . ration Day, that he drowned out President Harding's voice Buring his address. Public and official denunciation quickly aroysed Congress to the promulgation of the regulation and stiff fines novg await the unthinking flier. While the order was issued a month ago, the penalties do not go into effect until midnight tonight. It is provided that no flier shall descend lower than j three thousand feet within the D. C. boundaries, unless landing, taking off. or en route to another pomi; [nai an persons e.\i;epi ( United States Agents, such as army, navy, marine corps and mail fliers, must be duly licensed pilots; that no trick flying shall be attempted under any circumstances; and that aviators shall land only at designated fields. Qualified pilots will be granted free licenses by the District Commissioners, and licenses issued by any lawfully created board of any state or by any branch of the federal government will be accepted in qualification. However, pilots passing over the i District without descending Into the safety ozne tJSII not be expected to have i license. Police officials do not expect air traffic to become a very great problem for some time yet so they; will rely upon the integrity of. pilots to keep within the law. If any of- them try to pull the wool | , over police eyes by fleeing afteri. they break the law. eagle eves " will mark their descent and they will be nabbed anyway. At least one such recalcitrant flier who made a nuisance of himself .as well as a possible danger, by flying low over the crowded ball park and throwing out advertising "fliers" has already fallen into police clutches, officers said. When he landed a coppe* was waiting him with a warrant for breaking the law in regard to cluttering public places with paper. Political Advertising Perry D. Burton Candidate for House of Delegates of Marion County ? Subject to the Decision of the I Republican Voters at the Primary on Tuesday, August 1,1922 Your Support Respectfully Solicited > ** Joe R. Diggs Candidate for House of Delegates Subject to Republican Primary August 1st, 1922. i._ KiiECKLfiSANl 2Vl I <Q m:sfpuNi i . " " iHinn Station at East Park - ^ and Morgantown Avenues Added by Firm- 1 The Dixie Co.'s East Side filling tation was opened today. The staion is a drive-in filling station and s located at East Park avenue tnd Morgantown avenue. The buildng is tile with stucco finish, and :ontains three store rooms in addiIon to 'the Dixie Co.'s main office tnd service station office. It conains two of the most modern type American visible pumps, one handing the "Dixico" gas and the oth!r the company's new "Hi-Power" fas which is particularly adapted a.heavy duty trucks, as well as any ype of automobile motor.. The Dixie Co. has, a large factory ind railroad siding on the HickT>ivv? Viron oVi nf fho "R JPr H Xailroad, where the various prodtcts of the concern are made. The company has the largest gasoline storage in the county at the factory ind conducts its wholesale business there. In the factory building they have i complete labortary for analyzing tnd testing motor fuels and lubricants of all kinds. In charge of an experienced oil chemist. One of iheir recent products is their "NonOhat Fordoil," which they claim and guarantee will stop the "grabbring" or "chattering" of brake and transmission bands on Ford cars. It is also claimed that the Political Advertising For County Commissioner I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for county commissioner. Republican ticket. Your vote solicited. A. L. MOORE. Paw. Paw District W. S. SWIGER | Candidate For ! ' ! House of Delegates | REPUBLICAN TICKET Paw Paw District i Your influence and support will be appreciated. DR. J. 0. UcNEELY i for House of Delegates on Republican Ticket Primary, August 1st. W. H. Bunner ? of ? WINFIELD DISTRICT Republican Candidas for House of Delegates Your Support Solicited : Mrs. E. A. I Grose REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE . For The House of Delegates Subject to Primary AUGUST 1, 1922 I will greatly appreciate your vote and Influence. > HIS PALS Sf&i ^ 3=> / f K "?& p" J T i .ft i I - - I)j\y y h)]\j { ISTCtj j t j i jV 2 ise of this on will reduce Ford re-. >air bills one-half. -The station, at Fairmont avenue and' Fourth, street has " now- been >pen two months, during which time he -various "Dixico" oils and gas lave had a. steadily increasing sale, rhey have established "Dixlco" agencies In all the surrounding towns and their products are on sale at several curb stations in Fairmont. The Dixie Co. is a West Virginia corporation, all the stoch being aeld in Fairmont. new water power projects Increase WASHINGTON. July 21 .?There is more water oower development under way at the present time than at any previous period In the nation's history, the Federal Power Commission reported today in reviewing the results of its two years ot administration unci: the Water Power Act. Applications for water pow,..- developments filed with the commission since its creation have reached a total of 321 and involve approximately twenty million" horse power, or more than twice the existing water power installation of the country. In the last year, after the first flood of applications had come in, they aggregated 6^000,000 horse power of proposed installation. Up to June 30 last, the report said, the commission had authorized a total of sixty preliminary, or survey, permits and forty nine licenses, eighteen of the latter for transmission lines, the permits involving an estimated installation of 2,386.000 horse-power and the thirty one licenses for Political Advertising" LA. BARNES FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT Your uncle Isaac Barnes expects you to vote for his nomination at the primary Don't disappoint him. H. Leroy Sfnrm JL. XIL Republican Candidate for the nomination for county commissioner on the Republican ticket. MY MOTTO: "A SQUARE DEAL ALL AROUND.' Your endorsement solicited. Charles Walter Prichard Of Mannington, W. Va. Candidate for County Commissioner Subject to Republican Primary August 1, 1922. ! A Farmer t Candidate for the House of Delegates, on the Republican Ticket. I am a candidate lor nomination for the office of House ot Oelegate subject to the decision of the -.Republican voters 01 j Marlon county at tne primaries, | August 1, 1922. I have been a resident and taxpayer in Marion County for ] twenty ' years, have seen its growth and deevlopment and haro studied its needs. I am a fanner by occupation, have been an actual working farmer and stock, raiser all my life, and feel that I am in touch with the farming class of people and can help them get laws that they ought to have. I solicit the aid and influence of the Republican men and women of Marion county 1 and assure them that if elected X will not be the tool of any individual or interest ,but that my actions will be guided by an honest, conscientious desire to do the best for all the people. Very truly yours, HOMER D. MORRIS,, Grant District. Marion Co. | Inherited Di sec vwwrrr, av.e k *>' mxj -s X4 EUNNV"-^NU*rS,A HAr IfcCL i . rmvou? soiastuikS w^cms- ) EE-SOU A.OOK AWJFUL r ^ ' '' power projects 1.932.000" ^nrse- ? power. r ""Although It1 has been able to ta"kefinal action/on more than half , of the applications for permits for licenses filed, the commission, the report said, has been forced to delay action on many important projects dun to what was said to have proved to be a wholly inade- 5 quate personnel to Itfciyile the j great amount of administrative de- 1 / a | Politic 1 At L | Announcer type of i I FAIRMC I PRINTED West Virginian ] ^lllllllllllllllll[Hll!llll*llllHlllllllll!H[lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll>i!lllllllilllll 1 JT ? L,ivm: | A 5 | To Go ] 1 G i== 1 I J: S I Today July 1 | At a Red 1 Two Days | Only I DISCRIMIN 1 This is the oportunil from? $ J The Hoi jj Jefferson St. ity .. . 014, NCWJ "I KNOMJ } VWAT IX \S"? VOU J "-r SOT <31. ASSES" ON? \ ( ARE VER EVES" J \ P?H p I - < ail and supervision required in I - j AMERICA TO RECEIVE j REPARATION IN DYESh - i PARIS. July 21. (By the As- : iociated Press).?The American < pvernment would receive its ] juota of German dyes amounting llllliiiluifellilllillMIIIIIIM a! Frinti: owest Prices nents, Posters, Cards ; irinting for candidates promptly )NT PRINT] RS, RULERS, BOOKB1 Bldg. g Room Si iolid Carle In This Two Day S rand Rapids Suites Sati TJ Jul uction on Entii 25% 1 ATING BUYERS OF FA] ;y you have been waiting f{ 95.00 $1375.00 tip Fnrnif Opposil rwr^ rZ ) '&* ' AIA-A-H- ) ? L Set . s ???? ? Part ts army on theRhine; under the ' jard :erms of a plan which nowls be- \Fm ing worked out Dy.tne American government with the aid of the l reparations commission. All that . ? remains to put the plan into etfeet is the final approval of some of the allied powers. This approval is expected within several weeks. ? ? ^ 1 llltllllllllltllllltlltlliiwiiilliMiliWnllM^^ j ng [ m ?1 ca , g=3 s B .. '?* and every printed a ' 1 &j | A [NG CO. j jNDERS Phone 1639 I lffllllllllllilllllllll!illlllllll!li|[||lll!IW^^^ 1 inn niiiiiiiiiimig uites 1 I >ad || ?sl10 of ^ j1 arday | y 22 l|lfl re Stock (jfl Two Days | I Only (I [RMONT >r. Prices range Ulfe ^?" l :e Court House 1 . j v scan'pa left' jf. inuek we died aw' j p^- 'i atbows- sotta f - / . sb weac 'em out! -/ 1^-4 i