davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-29

SL1 11OkA 4AD I'LL
cents line first insertion; 212 cent
Cash in Advance. Mini
WANTED.
WANTED-A maid Memorial Hos
pital. 33-tf
WANTED Table boarders. Inquire
1914 High St. 5l-56* |
WANTED-Live poultry. W. F.
Richardson Co. 30l-tf |
WANTED-Woman or girl to assist
pastry cook. Hoadley's Cafe. 40-tf
WANTED-Wor horse, 1,150-1 200
lbs. DR. Bowen, Brattleboro. 47-52
WANTED-Two mattresses at the
Greyhound Inn, Orange, Mass. 5l-55*
WANTED-A woman for general
homework. Apply 10 Terrace St. 4O-tf
WANTED-Gir for general house
work Mrs. Wilbur, Highlawn Road.
3S-tf
WANTED-Gardens to pillow S. P.
Larson. li2 Williams St. Tel. 323-W.
5l-56
WANTED-At the Austine Institu-
ton, good ironer. References re-
CURED 279-tf
WANTED-Competent girl or wom-
an for general homework. Mrs. Os
car Benson jltf
WANTED-Horse for good home
Mrs, Z. r. Edison. SO. Vernon, Mass.
Telephone. 3l-62~
WANTED-Two men, outdoor work,
Prospect Hill Cemetery Assn. Apply
to Z. /. Knowlton. 5l-53
WANTED-Girl for upstairs work and
to assist with dining room work. Refer
ences. Apply to Austine Institution.
275-tf
Woman who understands
pastry cooking. Good wages to the
right person. Scovel s Restaurant
Barber Building. Att
WANTED-Ex Experienced teamster
married man preferred. Steady job
good pay T. A. Buck & Co, Green
field, Mass. Tel, l09lM. 1851
Lawns 10 NOW and gar
dens to clean up. Also, other work
Handy with tools and at work in gen
eral. 30 cents per hour. Thos VIM
Elm ST., Phone l69W. 5l-56'
WANTED-A. few more customer,
fer GiltEdged Guernsey butter anc
guaranteed No. ] potatoes Delivered
Fridays Z. L. and A. l.. Welcome
West Chesterfield, n. H. Tel. 74-14.
St
WANTED-Pupil nurses at the Taun
ton State Hospital, also attendants, NAL
and female. For particulars, address DI
Arthur v. Goss, Superintendent of tn
Taunton State Hospital, Taunton, Mass
l56-t
WANTED-Boy IS or over to lear
mechanical end of newspaper business:
Wages enough to live on to start; goo
chance for advancement. Apply b
letter or in person to Mr.. Rice, RI
former Office. "a t
WANTED-Gir Tor general house
work able to do plain cooking AIS
girl for second work in small refine
family. Good wages and comfortabI
rooms with separate bath. VIII pa
travelling expenses to right party Al
Elv, giving references in first letter
call on Mrs. j. r. Seller, III High -
Greenfield, Mass. 5l-5
BOYS WANTED-Perman par
tme easy work for clean-cut. amb
tious schoolboys only You may hay
summer membership in the y. NJ.
A. with the privilege of swimming
the tank or your choice of many 9TH
prizes in addition to liberal profits f,
selling the May number Of THE L.
DIES HOME JOURNAL. Apply
Mr. III r. G. Toedt, 10 Elliot ST.
FOR SALE.
FO6 SALE-Furniture and Range
new and second hand, at J. B. Dunton
FOR SALE-Three matched pa
and several odd horses. Phone &C Pu
nev. 49,
FOR SALE-Good one-horsc lumb
wagon. l.. p. Copeland, 25 Weste
Ave. A
FOR SALE-Three new fiat botto
boats Inquire of II. r. Brown, Bra
tleboro. A.
FOR SALES. G. r. /. Red eggs i
II
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

"UTTlNG the cuticle is ruin
! GUS! When you cut the
cutiCle you leave little, un-
protected places all around the
tender nail root. These become
rough, sore and ragged; they
grow unevenly and cause hang
nails.
Soften and remove surplus cuticle
without knife or scissors. Just apply
a bit of Cutex, the harmless cuticle
remover, to the base of your nails
gently pushing back the cuticle.
Cutex does away with all need ior
cutting or trimming. and leaves
firm, smooth, even line at the base
of your nails.
Wrap a little cotton around the
end of an orange stick (these come
in the Cutex package). dip it into
the Cutex bottle and work around
the base of the nail, gently pressing
back the Cuticle. Rinse the fingers
carefully in clear water, pushing the
cuticle back when drying the hands.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
Ancient Egypt as"se Prosecuted Hebrews

of the Hebrews go unharmed, TAX
ing With them the wealth that they
have gathered here's"
Let Pharaoh pardon me, that is
still my intent"
Now at these fateful words there
arose a sigh of establishment from
all that heard them. Before It had
died away Pharaoh had turned to
Userti and was asking:
Are these your counsel, your
will, and your intent also, o Prin-
cess of Egypt?"
Let Pharaoh hear me-" an
swered Userti in a cold, clear
voice, they are not. In this great
matter my lord the Prince walks
one road and / walk another. My
counsel, will and intent are those
of Pharaoh"
"Seti my son." said Meneptah,
more kindly than | had ever heard
him speak before, ''fOr the last
time, not as your king, but as your
father, l pray you to consider. Re-
member that as 1t lies in your
power, being of full age and having
been joined with me in many mat
ters Of government, to refuse your
assent to great act of state, so 1t
lies in my power with the assent of
the high-priests and of my minis
ters to remove you from my path.
Seti, l can disinherit you and set
another in your place, and If you
persist, that and no less / shall do.
Consider, therefore, my son."
In the midst Of an intense silence
Seti answered:
81 have considered, o my Father,
and whatever be the cost to me l
cannot go back upon my words"
Then Pharaoh rose and cried:
Take note all you assembled
here, and let it be proclaimed to
the people of Egypt without the
gates, that they take note also, that
| depose Seti my son from his place
as Prince Of Egypt and declare that
he is removed from the succession
to the double Crown. Take note
that my daughter, Userti, Princess
of Egypt, wife of the Prince Seti,
do not depose. Whatever rights
and heritages are hers as heiress
of Egypt let those rights and herit-
ages remain to her, and if.a child
be born Of her and Prince Seti, who
lives, let that child be heir to the
Throne of Egypt. Take note that,
IL no such child Is born or until 1t
is born, | name my nephew, the
Count Amenmeses, son of my
brother Khaemuas, now gathered
to Osiris, to I'll the Throne of
Egypt when / am no more. Come
hither, Count Amenmeses."
He advanced and stood before
him. Then Pharaoh lifted from his
head the double crown he wore and
for a moment set 1t on the brow of
Amenmeses, saying as he replaced
II on his own head:
"By this act and token do name
and constitute you, Amenmeses, to
be Royal Prince Of Egypt in place
Of my son, Prince Seti, deposed.
Withdraw, Royal Prince of Egypt
have spoken"
Life! Blood! Strength" cried
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

all the company bowling before
Pharaoh, all save the Prince Seti,
who neither bowed nor stirred.
Only he cried:
"And have heard. Will Pharaoh
be pleased to declare whether with
my royal heritage he takes my
life? II so, let it be here and now.
My cousin Amenmeses wears q
sword"
Nay, Son." answered Meneptah
sadly, ''your life is left to you and
with it all your private rank and
your possessions whatsoever and
wherever they may be-"
LET Pharaoh's will be DONE" re-
piled Seti indifferently, Gin this as
in all things. Pharaoh spares my
life until such time as Amenmeses
his successor shall I'LL his place,
when it will be taken%
Meneptah started; this thought
was new to him.
"Stand forth, Amenmeses," he
cried, land swear now the three
fold oath that may not be broken.
Swear by Anon, by Ptah and by
Osiris. god of death, that never will
you attempt to harm the Prince
Seti, your cousin, either in bcdy or
in such state and prerogative as
remain to him. Let Roi, the head.
priest of Anon. administer the oath
now before US ALL"
So Roi spoke the oath in the
ancient form, which was terrible
even to hear, and Amenmeses. un-
willingly enough as / thought, re-
peated 1t after him, adding however
these words at the end: "All these
things l swear and all these penal
ties in this world and the world to
be invoke upon my head, provided
only that when the time comes the
Prince Seti leaves me in peace upon
the throne which it has pleased
Pharaoh to decree to me-"
Now some there murmuFed that
this was not enough, since in their
hearts there were few who did not
love Seti and grieVe to see him
thus stripped Of his royal heritage
because his judgment differed from
that of Pharaoh over a matter of
state policy. But Seti only laughed
and said scornfully:
Let be, for Of what value are
such oaths? Pharaoh on the throne
is above all oaths who must make
answer to the gods only and from
the hearts of some the gods are far
away. Let AmenmeSes not fear
that | shall quarrel with him over
this matter Of crown, l who in
truth have never longed for the
pomp and cares Of royalty and who,
deprived of these, stiIl possess all
that can desire. l go my way
henceforward as one of many, a
noble of Egypt-no more, and II in
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

a day to come It pleases the Phar-
aoh to be to shorten my wander
ings, am not sure that even then
shall grieve so very much, who
am content to accept the judgment
. Of the gods, as in the end he must
do also. Yet, Pharaoh, my father,
before we part ask leave to speak
the thoughts that rise in me"
"Say on" muttered Meneptah.
Pharaoh, having your leave.
tell you that l think you have done
a very evil work this day, one that
is unpleasing to those powers which
rule the world, whoever and what
soever they may be, one, too, that
will bring upon Egypt sorrows
countless as the sand. | believe
that these Hebrews whom you I'M
justly seek to slay worship a god
as great or greater than our own,
and that they and he will triumph
over Egypt. | believe also that the
mighty heritage which you have
taken from me will bring neither
joy nor honor to him by whom It
mas Deen received.
Here Amenmeses started for
ward, but Meneptah held up his
hand. and he was silent.
Il believe, Pharaoh-alasI that I
must say it-that your days on
earth are few and that for the last
time we look on each other living.
Farewell, Pharaoh my father,
whom still love mayhap more in
this hour Of parting than ever did
before. Farewell. Amenmeses,
Prince of Egypt.
Farewell. Lords and Councillors;
1t is my hope that in yonder prince
you will find a master more to your
liking than ever l could have been.
Come, Ana, my friend, If II still
pleases you to cling to me for a
little while, now that have moth
ing left to give"
For a few moments he stood still
looking very earnestly at his faith
er, who looked back at him with
tears in his deep-set, faded eyes.
Then, though whether this was
by chance cannot say, taking no
note Of the Princess Userti, who
gazed at him perplexed and wrath
full, Seti drew himself up and cried
in the ancient form:
Life! Blood! Strength Phar-
aohl Pharaoh, Pharaohi" and
bowed almost to the ground.
Meneptah heard Muttering be-
meath his breath, ooh. Seti, my son,
my most beloved son!" he stretched
out his arms as though to call him
back or perhaps to clasp him. AS
he did so saw bis face change.
Next instant he fell forward to the
ground and there lay still. All the
company stood struck with horror,
only the royal physician ran to him,
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

a witch or a cunning worker OF
tricks, to her betrothedl and her
kindred, let him do 50. It is not
for Pharaoh to judge of the fate OF
private slaves"
The man wheeled round and ads
dressed Seti, saying: -
"You have heard, Son OF the
King. VIII you deliver up this
woman%
Neither do l promise to deliver her
up nor not to deliver her up" an
swered Seti, "since the lady Merapi
is no member of my household, nor
have / any authority over her. She
who saved my life dwells within
my walls for safety's sake. If it
pleases her to go she can go; if it
pleases her to remain she can re-
main. When this Court is finished
/ give you safe-conduct to appear
and in my presence learn her pleas
ure from her lips"
"You have your answer; now be
gone," said Nehesi.
NAY" cried the man, 81 have
more words to speak. Thus say the
Fathers of Israel: We know the
black counsel of your heart, o
Pharaoh. It has been revealed to
us that it is in your mind to put the
Hebrews to the sword, as 1t is In
the mind Of the Prince of Egypt to
save them from the sword. Change
that mind of yours, o Pharaoh, and
swiftly, lest death fall upon you
from heaven above"
"Ceasei" thundered Meneptah in
a voice that stilled the murmurs
of the court. "Dog'of a Hebrew, do
you dare to threaten Pharaoh on
his own throne? I tell you that
we're you not q messenger, and
therefore according to our ancient
law safe till the sun sets you
should be hewn limb from limb.
Away with him, and IL he is found
IN this city after nightfall let him
be slain!"
Then certain of the councillors
sprang upon the man and thrust
him forth roughly.
They drove him out with blows
anu luC uOOES HGIG SMUT. SnCC
more Meneptah began to speak,
saying:
''Now that this brawler is gone,
what have you to say to me, Prince
of Egypt? Do you still give me the
counsel that you wrote in the roll?
Do you still refuse, as heir to the
throne, to assent TO my decree that
these accursed Hebrews be de-
stroyed with the sword of my JUS
tice?''
Now all turned their eyes on Seti,
who thought while, and answered:
Let Pharaoh pardon me, but the
counsel that / gave / still give;
the assent that / refused I still re-
fuse, because my heart tells me
that so it is right to do, and so
think will Egypt be saved from
many troubles"
When the scribes had finished
writing down these words Pharaoh
asked again: ,
prince OF Egypt. if in day to
come you should fill my place, is 1t
still your intent to let this people
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

Mail the coupon to-day with 2lC for
the complete manicure set shown below.
II contains enough of the CuteX prepara-
tions for several maniCures- Send for It
to-day Address NOrtham Warren, Dept.
. $50. ia West 18th Street. New York
CITY. If YOU I've in Canada. address
Northam Warren Dept. $50. 200 Noun
tain St Montreal
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
SundayAmerican-Examiner Patterns

A NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE
HOUSE OR PORCH DRESS (2S12).
The pattern is cut in. sizes: "a,
36, 80, 40. AZ, "A and IS inches bust
measure. Size So requires 51L
yards of 36-inch material.
A COMFORTABLE DRESS FOR
MOTHER'S GIRL C2S25). Cut in
4 sizes: 4. 6, s and 10 years. Size
requires 3H yards of 27-inch ma
terial.
A COMFORTABLE UNDERGAR-
MENT (2S17. The pattern is cut
in Z sizes: Sc, 80, 40, AZ, A, 46
and As inches bust measure. Size
3S requires 21s yards of 36-inch ma
terial
A CHARMING DRESS FOR
"PARTY" OR BEST" WEAR
C281A. The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: 6, s, 10 and IL years. Size
10 requires 4B yards OF 27-inch
material
To obtain any one of these de-
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
Continued from Preceding PageJ

Deliver your message and be
gone,' said Nehesi the Vizier.
These are the words of the
Fathers Of Israel, spoken by my
lips" cried the man In a voice that
rang all round the vaulted cham
Der. at has come to our ears, o
Pharaoh, that the woman Merapi,
daughter of Nathan, who has re-
fuged in your city, she who is
named Moon of Israel, has shown
herself to be a prophecies of
power, one to whom our God has
given strength, in that, standing
alone amidst the priests and magi-
clans Of Anon Of the Egyptians,
she took no harm from their sor-
Ceries and was able with the sword
of prayer to smite the idol of Anon
to the dust. We demand that this
prophecies be restored to US, max
ing oath on our part that she shall
be given over safely to her be-
trothed husband and that no harm
shall come to her for any crimes or
treasons she may have committed
against her people"
"As to this matter" replied
Pharaoh quietly, make your
prayer to the Prince of Egypt, in
whose household. / understand the
woman dwells. If it pleases him
to surrender her who, l take it, is
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

while Roi and others who were
priests began TO mutter prayers.
Has the good god been gathered
to Osiris?" asked Amenmeses
presently in a hoarse voice, be
cause II 1t be so. am Pharaoh"
Nay, Amenmeses," exclaimed
Userti, "the DEGREES have not yet
been sealed OF promulgated. They
have neither strength nor weight"
Before he could answer the ply
sician cried:
Peace! Pharaoh still lives, his
heart beats. This is but at which
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
FRECELES
Now Is TIE Tine 10 Get Rid Of These UCy
SpotS

double strengths guaranteed TO remove these
hOmely spots
strength-frOm your druggist, and apply little
Of IL night and morning and you should soon
see that even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear. while the lighter ones have van.
ished entirely. Il Is seldom that more than
one ounce is needed to completely clear the
skin and gain q beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure 20 ask for the double strength Othine,
as this Is sold under guarantee Of money back
Il 4 fails to remove freckles-
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

may pass. Begone. everyone, he
must have quiet"
So we went. but first Seti knelt
down and kissed his father on the
brow.
Copyright By Longmans. Green q Co.
To Be Continued Next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20

MAIL THIS COUPON TO-DAY With PIC.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
.BETTER THAN GAL0MEL
DEW 81. EDWARDS H5S oI ye BETS SETS
areaH HARMLESS Sub dilute .

Dr. Edwards Olive Tahlsts-th s4t-
if1te for calomel- ARE amid trt sute
: r. and their effect ~ II liverjs
alrn6 tnst antaneousgg Ley the {es,
sult DR.. Elwards's de- fIainaEion roe
to GO I've and bowel mplantsw "a
3 omel. n efforts 8 hish itbrouf It
otit these [ lie olive.c pred ahlet
TIaeple inf little I'd let's d meg God
fIiat caio d doea but D Re no bad after
eject. they 6ent iniut the teethlike
strone LIQUIDS a ealotAel Thy take
hold 81 the trouble nd qdicl b ecrrectjt.
Why cure the live q TIE exl nse fthe
Eeeth7 Calomel 4 plotithes 3 Pc havoc
With thegum Sodo fong ~ 1ids. Il
ltS best not TO & te ealotnel, hdt I let d..
z dwaTds OF 5 Tablets take its blaze.
Most hea aches, "dullness" ant that
azyfeelfp come from constipation
50 efed; liver. Take Dr.. Edwalls'
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" ana
heavy" Note how they "clear "clouded
igain and howthey "perk up" the spirits.
loe and Csc abo8. All druGgists
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
Eighth Grade Exams
Begin Next Thursday

County superintendent OF Schools
W. E. Michael is preparing for the
diploma examination to be given in
this county at various places for all
eighth graders next Thursday and
Friday. All eighth graders in this
county, except in the city schools, are
required to take an examination be-
fore entering the High school.
Examinations will be held in the
following districts: Fairomnt district,
Barrackville and cayenne; Grant,
Hutchinson, Monogah, Nixon and
Watson; LLtncoln, Downs, Farming
ton, Thoburn, Annabelle and Worth
ington; Warrington, Rymer, Whet-
stone, GragevilIe, Glover Gap, Dun
can and Warrington; Paw Paw, Fair
view, Grant Town, Baxter, Rivesville
and Pharoah's Run; Union, Grassy
Run, Hopewell, Gladly Creek and Col
fax; Winfield, Hill School, Lake
School and Shaw School.
Supplies will be sent by mail to
teachers of the above schools a short
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
NEW CAKE BOX
TREASURER
BY BIDDY BYE


Wartimes fought us the values OF
simple descrts-the wisdom of sub
stttuting fruits, canned or fresh, with
simple cookies or cakes, for the rich
pastries and buildings of older or more
lavish days-and we cling to the good
habit.
In many households desert" now
a-days is little more than cookies. or
small fresh cakes, with tea or coffee
and cheese. After a substantial din
neF Of meat and vegetables the light
dessert is highly recommended by
both epicures and dieticians.
Here are some Of the most delicious
OF the simple cakes that are relatively
inexpensive and easily prepared. They
solve any Of the dessert problems.
Harvard Waters - Cream together
10 cupful OF butter or butter substitu-
tes with 1 cuoful Of sugar. Add egg
well beaten with 2 tablespoonfulus Of
thin cream or rich milk. To the mix.
ture add cupfuls of flour into which
IS sifted Q teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der. Stir in 10 upful Of blanched and
chopped almonds. Allow the dough to
cool then roll on Toured board and cut
N fancy Shapes IA inch thick. Brush
the cookies with the white Of egg
slightly diluted, and sprinkle with
finely chopped almonds and sugar.
Bake 10 minutes in q slow oven.
Chocolate Charmers-Beat two
whole eggs until very light, Do not
separate whites and yolks. To the
beatei add 1 cupful of sifted
brown sugar, and two squares OF Bit
Ter chocolate, well meted with little
boiling water. Stir in 1.2 cupful OF
chopped EngIisr walnuts, IL teaspoon
3ul salt and 10 cupful Of flour. Mix
and beat all ingredients together
thoroughly. Knead lightly on a we'll
Toured board, and cut into diamond
shapes Ia inch thick. Sprinkle With
powdered sugar and bake slowly onNS
we'll creased tin. If desired ice with
chocolate or plain icing.
{, New Ginger Cakes-With the beat
On yolk of egg mix 10 cupful OF
dark molassei and 10 cupful of melt
ed butter or vegetable oil. Beat we'll
and-then stir in 1-2 cupfuls OF flour
and teasrGonfuls OF powdered ginger
and 1-2 teaapoonful Of salt. Mix well,
roll out in sheet, cut in rounds and
bake in a moderate oven. When bak'
cd and cold top with marshmallow
frosting made thus Mix together the
whlta az egg (not beaten) and %
cupfu!s of sus&r. with tQblespoonfuls
Ct watGr. CoJk in a double boiler and
as soon as ii is hot beat constantly
for five or g.A minutes while cooking
cont nuns rGt in 10 or II fresh
Iaarshmal,ows. Remove from the stove
&nd best unr.. smooth and cool. Have
q spoo,lul or each cake and top with
a bit OF CAM ded ginger.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
Five New Hosiery Items

Women's Italian Silk Hose, (White), $500.
Women's Kayser Silk Hose, Isle solos, heels,
toes and garter tops (black), $500.
Infants White Mercerized Stockings, SOC
Infants Mercerized Stockings white, black
and tan, 4Oc.
Infants Cotton stockings-white, black and
tan, Csc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07

1 There is eli old and trlte saying that
Limitation S the sincerest form of fiat
terry and III that connection one Of
those things not generally known is
that the wearing of spats originated
as compliment to the killed regi-
Ments who we're then in the Indian
mutiny. The glorious deeds of the
I5ighlanders in that campaign made
them popular heroes, and in the late
tlfties many things in dress were
adopted by the public in imitation of
Scottish uniforms, but only spats sur.
viVe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
LoNNIE GREATHOUsE HOME.

Lonnie Greathouse a we'll known
young man of this city who was
wounded in France, arrived here
from Camp Lee, Va, for a several
days furlough which he will spend
with his mother. Mrs. Ida Greathouse,
on Pennsylvania avenue. Greathouse
was severely wounded in the back
and has not yet recovered from his
injury. He was chauffeur for ]. c.
Gaskill previous OF entering the gov
eminent service, and is we'll known
here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07
Married In pIttshnrnh.

Miss Mabel Hall, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hall, OF this
city, and J. M. Starkey, Of Minneapolis,
Miss, were united in marriage on Wed.
nesday in Pittsburgh. They have re-
turned here and are at the home OF
Mrs. Starkey in Fourth street. Mr..
Starkey will return to Minneapolis to
close his business affairs there and
win return here to go into business.
The announcement Of the marriage
was q surprise to their friends here.
Last night they were given serenade
by their friends who had learned dur.
ing the day Of their marriage.
Lefs For Charleston.
Mrs. Arthur Burke Koontz and little
daughter, Mary Watson Koontz, who
had been the guests at Fairmont
Farms for some time, left last night
Tor their home in Cbar'Osto They
were accompanied by the formers
mother, Mrs. c. A. sipe who will
spend several weeks with her daugh-
ter,
Coming to Fairmont.
Miss Caroline Ward of Charleston,
will arrive here next week on visit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-03-07

time before the examinations and are
not to be opened until the morning
Of the examination. Applicants must
furnish their own pen. ink, erasers
and blotters. All manuscripts must
be written in ink.