Vote for the Bond Issue to Improve West Virginia Roads
Voters face a vital choice on Monday to approve a bond issue that would provide 100000 for road improvements in the Fairmont district. Chief road engineer A D Williams asserts wider, better roads will sustain growth, ease travel, and boost trade with surrounding towns. supporters urge citizens to back the bond for lasting public benefit and regional progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.D. Williams
West Virginia
Monnday
Fairlone
Williams
Fairmont
Fatrees
Eas Deople
Pairmont
Chastant
West
Road Bond Issue Summary by Fairmont District Committee
Extracts from a typewritten page by the Fairmont District Road Bond Issue committee chaired by Fred QO Bing detail the district’s effort to improve roads. The notice highlights completion of work funded by the bond issue and presents an organized summary of the project scope and milestones for readers seeking clarity on road improvements and funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siste
Fred QO. Bing
Fairmont
Bonds Sold and Proceeds Deposited in Bank Fairmont WV 1924
Audit summary details deposits of 700000.00 from road bond sales by Marion County Sheriff C D Conaway to the Permanent Road Improvement Fund across multiple Fairmont banks. Includes disbursements, balances, and notes on interest handling prior to 1915 county depository law. Mentions taxes, receipts, and audit conclusions by State Tax Commissioner Fred O. Blue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairmont
W. Va
C.D. Conaway
Marion County
Fairmont District
Nennington Istrict
Very Trey
Glenn F. Barnes
Cushier
Sherif
CIETY
Sesallil
TAIT
The
Fairmont Trust Company
Peoples Nations Bel the Home Savings Bank
Sapcosss
Iust
Smplint
Tim
First National Bank of Rt
Transis
Tee District Road Improvement Fund
First National Bank of
National Bank of
Improvement Fund
Chaney and Armstrong
Reident
Finches Run
Pelmatis
Barracksvile
Dakota Road
Brice
Locust Avenue
State OF
West Virginia
L. Fred O. Blue
Taspetor
Washington Gossip and West Virginia political notes
Washington gossip reports possible West Virginia postal job changes and a $5,000 moral instruction prize contest for school and home code creation. It notes postmaster appointments in Capom Springs and Forest Hill, route suspensions, and candidate Thomas W. Fleming, known as Tom Parks, entering the GOP congress nomination race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States
District of Columbia
E. P. Claxton
Elmer S. Fletcher
Capom Springs
William M. Scott
Forest Hill
Aiverda C. Metcalfe
Ridgeville
Josephine B. H. Cook
Centennial
Waltman T. Webster
Rovers
Staate Mills
Ref Knob
Hoke
Graeabler County
Orange
Boone County
Pentrom
Monongalis County
Fleming Seen as Future First District Candidate
The article portrays Thomas W. Fleming as a rising figure in West Virginia politics in the First district. It describes Fleming accepting and shaping Republican support, his prior service in Marion County, and his potential candidacy for congress. It notes his business background and east Monongahela Valley projects, especially the Fairmont to Manchester electric railway, and frames him as a personable, practical speaker with a populist, democratic appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas W. Fleming
Fairmont
Congress
Republican Party
Fleming
Panhandle
West Virginia
Tom Parks
Ureas x Man
Mans Frends
Mr Fleming
Saybaldy
Tom Parks" Fleming
Ftas
Marion
Ms Ite
Firet
Mr. Fleming
Monongahela Valley
Mancington
Mark Hanna
McKinley
First
Tom Parka
Jones Annex Rousing One Dollar Shoe Sale
A lively Saturday shoe sale offers 535 pairs of women's and misses' shoes at one dollar. The promotion promises exceptional savings and urges readers to tell friends about the event.
Worthington postal office efforts and expense cuts
The text describes attempts to reorganize the Worthington postal office under a mail and service framework led by the B and O railroad. It references postmaster general William L. Wilson and a former messenger earning sixty dollars yearly, noting efforts to reduce costs and the lack of a nearer available building for the office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worthington
B& O
William L. Wilson
Comstock to Leave Post Office Inspector Job After 40 Years
Anthony Comstock, longtime censor of art and literature, will end his 40 year career as a United States post office inspector on June 30. The move marks a final chapter in a career tied to moral policing and postal oversight amid reform era debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Impises
Anthony Comstock
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monroe Brrest
Sted
Virginia
Fred OQ
Blue
FAR
Ashington
Gramcamercsm
Washington, D.C
Tine
Geeeng R. S. Coogie
Kenvilie
J. Comaway
Mee
Post Office Department
Walter E. Clarke
Charleston Mall
Miss Winfred Mayball
New York
Parkersburg
Charles W. Mayball
Sitney Cares
Astrini
Jonesboro
Persy
Jove
Oia
Worthington Kews
May Jenkins
Grant Town
J. D. Victor
Ruth Sturm
Clarkshire
W. B. Plaster
Elkins
C. C. Lawson
Mononsah
Will Preack
L. H. Terrick
Watt
Worthiton
Rose Fletcher
Thoburn
Elisha Brumage
Moundsville
Worthington Lodge No
C. F
Noble Grand
W. E. Shaver
Wit D. Jacobs
Arch G. Morgan
Anthony L. Manon
John C. Jacobs
AL. Mason
P. C Vernon
Evergreen Lodge No. 14
T. F. Vernon
W. 3. Taylor
A.G. Sacherfeld
M. Jas
T. Taggert
Washington
Department of the Government
Everett True Ee Dem
Condo
Mr. Smt Pease
Stef Wer
Tweit
Eerie
Crenzt & CO
Toledo
Draggist
Tie
Jones Annex
Comstock
Bonds Mooday
Anthony Cemtstock
Crane’s Drug Store
Competitive
Chas. W. Evans
Watson Building
W. Wal
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