davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
Confessions Bfihg
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
ANN-NOT lis TO GAIN THE HONOR OF A
LORIMER HEIR

-oh, Annr or1sd -Izst Chat
perfectly wonderful
How could I ray that was glad
when had always expected TO be
the mother OF the senior Iorimer
hcir1 When had always wanted
the great honor--and not tho mil
lion7
And Bob had wanted that honor.
tool II want fair OF me- bat
felt that Ann had cheated. me. Ann
didn't like children. she wasn>t fit TO
train n child All the men OF our
family would esteem SILLY Ann NOR.
than sensible met She would take
my place IN Mother Lorimrr's sf-
fection. Daddy would spoil herr
Hardest of all 20 endure would be
my husbands DISAPPOINTMENT
Tn 80 glad for Jim's sake" ]
murmurcd And was honest IN
that
Come over 10 the big houss with
me-" Ann urged
refused
ITS better for y0u - 10 alone
W t'H sA'sfNf A<bftHiSTs 4 HAiu-
III you can't 20 with me. III
walt" said Ann But you can tell
Deb II you want to-
"why--Dcbr' wondered.
Then q terrible doubt sssailed me
! couldn't put II away. AIMS story
was not 20 be reconciicd with her
conduct Of yesterday. Only poor.
foolish. chiidlike Ann would dare 10
take. such venture. But II Ann
had understood Dcb's cry. Il love
him." she would dare almost any.
thing 10 Tie Jim 70 her side, TO keep
him from seeing Deb
Ann would undertake any scheme.
even q futile scheme. One never
could tell how AIMS mind would
work. but II could be depended up
on 70 work for her own interests
Ito he Confinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
Holstein in Pink Of Condi-
ton Since Taking Tan
lac-Trou b les Are
Overcome

before I started taking Taniao
I only weighed a hundred and TWEEN
~ pounds. and now weigh a hun
dred and thirty.fivc. making n gain
OF fiftecn pounds" said Gust Hob
stein. OF ST Heien's rpoming house.
Second ST. Portland. Oregon. the
other day.
-For about . year and . half
previous 20 taking Taniac my stom-
ach gave mo no end OF trouble My
appetite was 80 poor I was just
forcing myself 10 eat and my food
soured on my stomach and formed
gas which bloated ma up 30 tight
II hurt me 10 fastsn my clothes. My
sour. undigcsted food was continu-
ally coming UP into my throat and
mouth and ! had awful cramping
pains and burning like fire In the
pit OF my stomach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
losk Young! Nobody csn Ten n you
ne GRANDMOTHER simple recipe
Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Almost sveVons knows nat Sage
- and Sulphur. properly com
bounded, brings back the natural col
- and iuster to the hair when faded.
&btreaked or gray. Years ago tho
1niy way to get this mixture was to
make It at home. which In mussy and
1roublesome. Nowadays. by asking
LIT any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage
tnnd sulphur COMPOUND" you will
- . largo bottle of this famous old
bcipe, Improved by the addition Of
4 Ukher ingredients. at a small cost
Don't stay gray! Try I'll No one
ian possibly tell that you darkened
1our hair, as It does II 70 naturally
nd evenly. You dampen a sponge
~ soft brush with II and draw this
Through your hair. taking one small
ku1rund at time: by morning the
NY hair disappears, and after an
Der application or two. your hair
Comes beautifully DARK. glossy and
attractive.
A Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
kbound is . delightful toilet requisite
Per those who desire dark hair and
youthful appearance. II In not in
|>onded for the cure. mitigation or
ngovention Of diseasa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

CHICAGO. III. Oct. s.--Evcry wo-
man. be she q staunch republican OF
a dyedInthewooi democrat. IL ex.
pected TO fall for tho ia,ss, Ameri.
can gown--the Harding campaign
gown. which was exhibited by the
Fashion Art league. held In s~ptem-
Der at the Auditorium and Congress
hotels. Chicago.
This gown IN named for Mrs.
Warren q. Harding. wife OF the re
publican nominee for president OF
the United States. and was designed
by Madame Ala Ripley. president
OF the league. IL Ia. as It's creator
says. An American gown for
American women
The material n an American
made. tho wool. . brown Tuscara
cloth from American wooden mills
and the brown satin from American
silk mills.
The gown n made with the long
lines that give slendcrncas 10 the
maironiy figure In cut In rcdin.
cote style and worn over brown
ehtlu NIP. Inc NECK u fNkhWy itN
In front. cut square and a collar
either OF metallic ribbon or white
lace may be worn with tho gown.
Tho sleeves arc long and are made
Of the brown ratin. ard tho en.
broiiery which adorns the frock is
done with silk floss and wooden
beads In dul green. copper. dull
blue and black.
This gown says its creator. sis
ono that may be worn on the street.
at luncheon. the matinee. on the
train. at an Informal dinner or an
afternoon tea and yet allow the
wsarer to be perfectly Eowned-" In
other words. it's an ailday gown.
And to complete IL ir . Jacket coat
for winter wear. This jacket is
kncc-icngth and II embroidered 20
match the gown In the same beads
II IL lined with brown caracui fur
and has . small collar Of the same
fur.
Al American women DO not 70 IN
for extremes. the gown IL only nine
inches from the floor modest
length
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
SKIN BEAUTY

Some famous beauties esasm Shnt
une Of cold cream only In the trrS
identifying cleanser. and for many
years this has bsen . subject Of de-
bate between specialists In tho ART
Of enhancing ~oman's Iovelinexs.
But whom water In used II is all Inn
porsant that the hard water In avoid
ed. an u In most dsicscrious In effect
upon the skin and complexion Rain.
water In the best TO use. but this un.
fortunately In not available 10 every
one. Oatmeal and borax are splcn.
did softeners Of water. boiling will
also tend 70 make hard water &C
ccpsabie 70 tho facA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

y Dear Miss Orgy The person Mo
|r0gned himself "A Bach" certainly
kOws his character very plainly In
u epistIe on women's Dress
1.-THE styles today are very far rom
I&oIng immodest- OF course. . woman
Nm make her dresses too short wear
'nnderthings that are far too hin.
annR wear lace hose-and some here
|nse who do. too. but they are nos the
|Vnst majority. An women cannot
nsuthfuily be put into their cias.
50 why. Mr.. Bach. should you
bulge all women by these fcw7 And
don't forget that you are one nan In
|nilIIona- II you weren't women
wouldn't b In politics and have sc
nnssch to say. An men don: take
Dpur point Of view. thank goodness.
lave you . mother. Mr.. Baehy II
800 have, how can you possibly class
/ her a. . savage7 For that 10 exact.
~ what you do when you say
Yoman by nature Is q savage"
pon your eyes and notice the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

womesfs quarrels-how many OF
them 70 on unknown 10 mon ana
yet most Of them are waged about
menI My several quarreis with
Ann came quito unexpectedly 10
stalem
Oyer To my bouss she cams one
noon. Juggling tfsat vrctchod niue
coon with her. She thrust the
creature into my ARM with;
Il ~, Jane, Don't You want 20
adopt sweetxieT
Pardon me n ! srem ungratrfui.-
I murmursd. tossing tho coon back
20 her. ITO be honest n somewhat
abrupt I % not want your Ginger
WHOM take himf I've got 20
give him 10 somebody. do you think
chrys win have himT
-No--nos What's uhs matter,
Amir
Ann regarded me with . VIZ odd
expression.
What made her look - supsrforl
An uncomfGtabls premonision bar
Assed me.
Ann put my forcbodfng into words
-aay. Jana. DO you think Daddy
I.orimer win stick 10 his promise
TO give . million to his f,rst grand.
son7~
.of courps ne VIM ! stammercd,
for II seemed TO me that was chok'
Ing.
wen. Jane. congratulate me- My
son In going 10 claim thar millionr
mink never liked Ann less than
n the moment when should have
been kind To speak that way--u
II she had won . bet--tt was 30 Like
Armand u was 80 shockinR,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
"A Faithful Wife Til

"A Faithful Wife Till
tie End" your letter is
mach too long to print. II,
as you say, you hare a
good attorney there Is lit
th or notAino to be
done. Evidently your h,ls-
band has some other red-
son than the one he enters
n his divorce complaint
for wishfn0 a separation
From phat you tell me in
your letter, I should say
that he has no grounds
whatever upon which to
obtain a divorce. I feel
you iCoud be tcise to let
the matter rest entirely in
your attorneys hands.
CYNTHIA GREY. :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
BACHELOR PRIZE
CAKE MAKER

LONDON. EnE.-rhe Rev. n. r.
Clutferbuek. vicar Of Talbot. who is
a bachelor. won the first prize in
an open competition for home made
fruit cakes. beating several women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
u Mother Writes
y "Hoter of Women"

. - AVt6F VI VV"tW
70 the "Hat@r Of Women: God
: @Roased man and woman-created
mean equal go the Bible says.
Meaning that In each human there
nould b equilibrium Of thoughts
"a tendenciea both masculine and
nuinine and n this Il natural. win
w and survive all struggle. but II
nnDumed. wfl fade And ! guess
Ut finsr. higher self OF yours faded
~ Z tixnA when you sought TO make
'nother free moral agent sign q mar
1ngo cputfacf with the word obey
: 4
i rsnyly wasn't Shs word .obsy''
- giri vas wise "a. u was your
roos nature Ones. shs probably
ovsd the finer you. And who. may
~. are you that you would dars
y dngo. seAr and cremate your God
r1vsn gin By signing yourself WON
N HAter'r
H9msmbsr. you were born Of WON
-. Oncs the compensation for .
ronro unexpiicabls was the hope
fhnefful Illusion. that some day
00s4 - W$&S e@~S ~>@s@>o 49, =
uunnn hater.
when are foids NJ cloak eensO
~ your shoulders and Father Tims
- almost completed his work. !
Gopo you WIN bow In reverence "a
n1s thought: The girl upon whom
1nced the blame OF my selfish hfs
80 fortunate In losing her bondags
Gfose Il was too late. for n ! WA
M, I would have darkenod. nd
nrno6 and ruined her life.
! have sympathy for the human
nm11y, man or woman. am moi
1EYlfing this In defense Of woman
~ doesn't need IT, But. man. yos
~ cheating yourself and God Re
nembsr the law Of rotribuion-
Iontght when Sou read thia fon
our arms and pay homage to TN
Enndsst Of Gods gifts-a mothc.
vi f /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
VIII AT do YOU
w think? Write Gym
tina Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.

women who dress property ana for.
get DE few who try to attract men
by lack Of clothes n. s. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
CUCUMBER
CHOWDER

II large ripe cucunbsrp
! head cabbage
X peck onions
y ounce celery seed
Y ounce mustard need
: cups sugar
quarts vinegar
red peppers
Pare oncumbers and take out
scedA Chop coeumbers and cabta ~
and siice onions. Sprinkle with salt
and let stand over night In the
morning drain and add chopped pep
perx- boil vinegar and sugar. add
celery and mustard seed. Ict cool
and pour over the vegetable mixture
when iukewarTn- Put In jarA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
DISCOVERED HUMAN ICEBOX-
|LANDLADY EVIDENTLY NATIVE
OF NORTH POLE REGIONS

-
OF NORTH POLE REGIONS
Dear Miss Grey Please print this your column II you
Zee fit This problem confrons and don't know how
TO meet it
COLD FACTS:
Three Girls Bakery-By no means We three girls rent
apartment which mother keeps for altry sum of
55 month for four bare walls is the meager exorted
Tor domce Since Old Man Winter has begun sticking
ed all her fat cells into action and started
<years session of freezout
This may be popular game down South but in Seattle
more thawing game is more to our liking.
Just wander into apartment at hour when you re
m hct up and get chilled off, On October hoped for
ome relief from the iceberg but at II the cold
= Intence still stared us in the face.
Why not move you may ask? Is that easily done7
apartments hard TO find Grating furniture paying dray
bills aside from the Of living, isn't
d Easy when must still eat
refuses heat which absolutely necessary for well
md sound living?
the of al the tenants complaints than
~ remove the tenants one by one
This is another example of the harhps Of lack Of heat
night attempted to wash hair after futile attempts
account of lack of heat for three weeks rubbed it with
bath towels from 80 until 1045 D. m and finally retired
With damp tresses contracting fierce cold in my head
Mother is almost laid with rheumatism and my sisters
have visiting to friends apartments every night
p get their lessons studied Wego home last resort
& What the solution, dear Cynthia? What shall do?
FROZEN OUT HOPE NOT.
have reported to the health commissioner You
Ghod advise the other tenants to do kesc There is a
hich requires apartment house managers to keep the
ot certain temperature. Those Who do not obey this
Enrc subject to fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
MAYONNAISE

EPEE The new handsomeiy if1usrzted Com Prod
49, ucts Cook Book contains 81 pages Of prac.
tical and tested recipes by expert cooks Free-write
today Corn Products Refining Company. p. O. Ban
161. New York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
Ironclad Hose, SOC Up

Ironclad Stockings are the
practical hose for school chill
dren- They stand the wear and
tear OF play and keep their
shape. colors are black. white
and brown. Sizes 9 to 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05

Ladies' Wells Csc Up
Corset Covers 60c Vi

Nifty-l-ooking Corset Covers
that win give the wearer excel
lent service; good quality and
attractive embroidery and rib
bon trimmings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
Boys Union Suits
S1.15 to $1.9O

Heavy flecced Union suits
for boys, that WIN keep them
healthy and warm. Long
sleeves, ankle length: lock
stitch seams that viii prevent
ripping. Ages 2 to 16.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-05
Ladies' Union Suits
SITS to $500

Ladies' light weight f1eered
Union Suits OF an extra fine
quality. Dutch neck and short
sleeves, or low neck and sleeve
less: ankle length: plain white
Sizes 36 to ~.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

Holm DoLACiSsAJ sa~ims
the distinction Of being
the youngest regular soldier In
the world. John is touring the
United States He 10 thirteen
and has served two and one
half years with General Pill
sudski's legion. +--- ..-r
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

riso ano reared q family An xiehoa-
can. his wife and children having no
idea that he was a .begssr In the cap
itsL He had been rich many years
before his death. but love for his pro-
fession caused him TO make regular
visits to Mexico City for q begging
campaign. IL was on one OF these Wis
its that he was killed.
Not until then did his wife know
that she had married a boggar; not
until then did his neishbors know that
the rich and successfui farmer was a
noted mendicant
IL Is said that IL H. impossible TO
drive out the professional bessSrs
from Mexico City. because they are
able to pay tribute to the police. A
policeman here, IL is said. gets II 90
Mex. which 10 70 cents In American
money. Few of them are above temp
tation. II 10 said. even Of petty kind
Efforts are being made to Increase
the pay OF the policemen to 80 Mex. a
day, or the equivalent OF $3.50 In
American money. This. IL 10 believed,
would check graft and cause greater
efficiency.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

on o side track. bore down On the
csosslAs IL va TO l~ts iSf sstAss
conductor or chauffeur TO avert
clash. The impact caused the auto
10 turn turtle. MOI content Win
knock ing over the mAchine. the siec.
tric car left the tracks and climbed
atop the auto. IL refused TO bulge
until a wrecking crew pulled IL on.
The unexpected happened twice.
None OF the passengers was Injured
except for a rude )arrins Of nerves.
and when the car WAS pulled on the
automobile, the hardened automoble
truck anrbled away as though nothing
had happened
Not 80 with the street car. IL was
put out of commission for the day
Ever since the Washington and Ud
Dominion railway began having labor
troubles = couple of months ago there
have been a series of mishaps on the
road. Indignant mass meetings have
been held in the various Virginia
towns served by the system. Another
will be held Thursday night by the
citizens of cherrydale, when w. 8.
Powell. 'rixht-of-wsy' man for the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trsinmen.
will make an address.
Only last week the railway COM
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
LAST YEAR BEST
IN JEWElRY TRADE
Association Head Says Working
People Going in for Per-
s0naI Ad0rnment.
my I.tsr.stiss.i News serviesJ

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept Blast
year was the best the Jewelrs OF the
United States ever had, according 10
Arthur A. Everts. OF Dallas. Tex,
president OF the American Retail
jewelers.. Association. who, at the
jewelers. convention. attributed the
prosperity OF the trade 90 the In
creased power OF the working classes
and the value OF jewelry as an Invest
ment
working people" said Mr., Everts'
"are making more money than they.
ever made before, and IL 10 only,
natural that among them has arisen
a greater desire for personal sdorn-
ment This has resulted In their be-
coming the largest purchasers OF nne
jewelry IN the country.
The American public 10 gradually
coming to realize that nne jewelry tr
one of the safest investments. As an
Illustration. a woman purchased
pair of diamond earrings In my shop
six years ago, paying $3.50 for them.
She died a short time ago, and as her
husband needed money. he brought
the earrings to me TO have valua-
tion placed upon them. He was as
founded when / informed him that
they were now worth $3.50. Mighty
few Investments would have shown
so great an increase In vslus In six
years" ..'.E
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
BEGGERS GET RICH
/ GRAFT IN MEXICO
Hordes Of Them Infest Capital.
Those Who Work Hard
| Gain Wealth.
ny LOUIS r. KIRBY.
Istersssioaai News Service.

MEXICO CITY. Mexico. Sept zs.-
Begsary. like all other professions.
has a few who are brilliantly success
fui and = horde who merely exist. and
this 10 particularly true In this land
OF begsars, where competition is
Keen.
So many begxars make their appeal
throughout Mexico that IL seems i'm
possible that any could grow rich. but
some OF them do, showing skill In
handling money that would nj them
for a more honorable calling.
A beggar was recently killed In the
streets by an automobile. The police
found that the ragged old man was
worth SIS, 600. or $50. 900 Mex.
Another beggar who was also killed
in an accident was the owner OF
large hacienda in Michoacan. His was
q romantic story. II there Is such
thing as romance In beggary. Early
IN life he adopted the career OF beg
gar. He was an industrious. hard
working beggar and soon made money
enough to buy a piece OF land In
Michoacan. This he farmed success
fully without letting his landed In
terests interfere with his begging op
erations. In course OF time he mar
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
QUARANTINE OLYMPIC
ATHLETES ON LINER
Smallpox Discovered On s. 8. Mobile
Bringing American Stars From
Games. In Antwerp.

NEW YORK. Sept 29.-when the
White Star liner Mobile arrived here
yesterday from Liverpool officers re-
ported one case Of smallpox. AS a re-
suit $50 cabin passengers and $50 of
tho steerase were, taken of the ship
and sent to HOFFMAN Island. All the
passengers will be vaccinated and
then held for observation.
Held seven hours In quarantine. the
liner finally proceeded up the river
1t found no pier available. so 1t
anchored last evening OF West
Thirtieth Street Among those who re-
manned aboard were members OF the
American Olympic team who refused
to board the transport Antigone be-
cause they objected to the accom-
modations.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
WOODEN ECCED WOMAN
TRAPPED As BOOTLECCER
Mary Misicke. Officers Say, Ran Big
Whiskey Game With AID Of
Timber Toe.

HAMMOND. Ind. Sept 2s.-Aary
Aisicke was arrested yesterday for
operating an alleged Illicit distiliery
and for bootiegging whisky. There
10 nothing unnsusi about catching
moonshine artists. but Mary differs
from the ordinary. as she is a woman
and has but one leg.
Mary had gone into tho business on
q large scale and WAS said to be
doing q thriving business. The onfi-
GERS seized quantities OF mash and
ingredients and also a large quantity
of whiskey In bottles and barrels.
together with q complete still
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
FOREIGN SERVICE PREP
OFFERED AT St. JOHNS
New Class 70 Ft Students for
Ceorgetown Course Will Begia
Next MOndavA

A preparatory course for the
Georgetown University school OF for
eiSn service and similar educational
10 being introduced into
the curriculum of the ST. Johns Col
lege new high school OF commerce and
finance. Bro. ID. Edward. director. an
~ounced today.
Introduction OF this course WAS
made after the schools board of al
rectors had received requests from
students anxious to prepare to enter
the Georgetown school. The class is
now being organised and probably
will begin next Monday.
The class will be taught selling in
foreign markets and paper work In
foreign trade, Special stress win -
laid upon a survey OF export sales
problems. The Instructors In this
c'"-- will be men trained In foreign
tTe6o. f-
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
COL. THEALl HAS
REAL CHARMEDL|FE
Marine Officer, Nearly Pulver-
lied by Auto, Now Escapes
in Trolley Wreck.

Col. Elisha TheaII. u. ). n c,
former clerk OF the House Naval Az
fairs Committee. bears a charmed
life. Recently he recovered by a near
miracle. after six months In hospitals.
from being all but pulveriEed, under
the wheels OF an auto. and now he has
escaped injury In wreck on the Wash
inxton and OLD Dominion Railway, at
Vienna, Monday.
As an electric car on which Colonel
Theall was passenger approached
the crossing at Vienna. heavily
loaded automobile truck. particAlly
concealed by a freight train standing
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

Has many features that are called
exclusive" by the makers of higher
priced cabinets. Note the fitting flour
bin, the big metal sugar bin, the open
work space, the large sliding table top,
big drawers and roomy cupboard
spaces. Quite an exceptional value
in a kitchen cabinet
The Washington times., 1920-09-29

pAny was investigated by the Inter
stkk& CSM&sfxs SSM1z& sst1As ~A4cA
made inquiries into the cause OF (.
wreck on the line In which several
persols were injured.
The Washington times., 1920-09-29
PENNSY OFFICIAL DEAD.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-R. l.. O'Don-
nell, 60. vice president of the Penn
sylvania, Railroad, died at Memorial
Hospital here yesterday after several
weeks illness which resulted from .
fall of q porch
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

Miss Florence Dowden, who Is . STU
dent al Sweet Briar college, virginia;
arrived home this morning 70 sg NV
the vacation with her mother, MIS-.
lie Dovden, on First street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
M, Simon Hostess.

Mrs. Dalton Simon entertainea an, =
number Of young people intor n ssy
this afternoon at the home o. Inc. aet
mother, Mrs. L. n. Yost, On . an,a Iou ~
tn club road at tea complimentary ~. ~
| he Misses Mary Williams. o. BtS ,a
burg. S. C., Robbie Bobo Of Ciar i1Sras
! Miss, Juliette Hofmeyer , 2. ApG o.
Ca. and Helen Aaron Of Aitoona ;, aS'
who are guests Of the Misses Mona on
and Nina Simon at their home on ma
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A Howard, o. Smin'
field, Pa, are the guests Of their son'
ur. L. D. Howard and family on fenn'
sylyania avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Mitchell arc
leaving this week for Somerset. Ri !;
where they viii reside. Mr.. Mitchell :Iea
has been located there for some t eaas'
and Is here now to accompany his i ! "a.
ny there. The house on Walnut .s ~
was purchased by Miss Laura nopiu'
ann wijl be occupied by her soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-02
IA Have Summer School.

\ me Misses Louise Leonard ,ana
willard Clayton will hold q summer aer
school beginning June IA for an gIa aSes
excepting the primary at the o. Butcher Butcher
I School. Any information concerning
same can be had by calling phones
a1:M or 1360.M.