davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-06
SCHOOL NO. 2.
Charles w. Ingersoll, Principal.


Number of pupils enrolled, 449; per
cent of attendance, 92.57. The Banner
Class for the month was the Fifth and
Sixth Grades, under Miss Julia E.
Williams, 1886 per cent.
Grade 8, Mrs. NJ. C. Thomas, teacher:
Lawrence May, Paul Randall, Clarence
Peck, Emory Risley, Egbert- Nichols,
Victor Flute, Oliver McKim, Bessie
Anderson, Beatrice Hemingway, Lucin-
da Jones, Elizabeth Joslin, F1orine
Rogers, Kathryn Shappell, Susie Van
Buren,, Emily Cobb, Jessie Edwards.
Grade 7, Grace E. L. Good, teacher:
Jack Bradley, Thomas Brooke, John
Dixon, Walter Dutton, Harold Irwin,
Richard Kane, Edwin Woodruff, Paul
Terry, Dorothy Risley, Bessie Slye,
Eva Clark.
Grade 6, Isabella Elliott, teacher:
Albert Somers, Richard Wilkinson,
James Naylor, Stanley Swenson, Eliz-
abeth Adams, Elizabeth Bradley, Re-
becca Brook, Constance Peck.
Grades 5 and 6, Miss j.. E. Williams,
teacher: Frank Brown, Haywood
Fields, Stephen Hersey, Arthur hurry,
Russell Spence, Paul Jones, William
Shucraft, Leroy Tibbs, Solita Byrd,
C~onsowilla Byrd, Almetress Brown,
Marion Campbell, Romano Hunter,
Sarah Taylor, Maud Rogers.
Grade 5, Mrs. Holt, teacher: Percis
Anderson, Emma Fort, Minnie Hack
ney, Mabel Joslin, Sarah Mullin, Celia
Risley, Dorothy Smith, Levora Smith,
Pauline Stanton, Elizabeth Sitter, Doug
las May, Wallace Smith, James Sutton,
William Mullin, Harry Shaw, Law
Fort.
Grade 4, Mrs. H, T. Souder, teacher:
Burton Bradley. Clyde Irwin, Harry
Foresman, William Lafferty, Emily
Caddock, Nellie Hambleton, Gloria
Hammerer, Eta Happersett, Elizabeth
Holman, Ella Huegel, Gladys Risley,
Emma Wessaw, Ennelle Shappelle.
Jessie T. White, teacher: Efie l..
Congo, Blanche Eunice Fields, Anna
Priscilla Hall, Leonia Hunter, Eliza.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-06

Winifred st. John, Nolia Thompson.
Grade 6, Section A, Miss Kenny, tea
cher: Ruth Barker. Evelyn Jones, Mir
lam Klair, Dorothy Quinn, Miriam
Sharpe. Helen Willis, Roy Baker, Ell
wood Conover, Ernest Hartley, Earl
Krewson, Virginius Morretti, Preble
Williams. Earl Wentzell, Richard kel-
Ter.
Grade 6, Section B, Mrs. Bowen, tea
cher: Robert Crowder, Carl Fries. Ber-
tram Madden, John Thompson, Byron
Bailey. Edna Duncan, Isabel Hommel,
Dorothy Houser, Norma MaHolland,
Eleanor Sharpe, Thelma Van SAINT,
Ruth Wagner, Roberta Gross, Mabel
Ivens.
Grade 5, Section A, Miss Bailey, tea-
cher: Frank Carly, Stacy Gaunt, Paul
Koehler, Paul Layigna, Francis New
man, Walter Reitmeyer, John Rossiter,
Jack Sykes, Elsie Amole, Mildred Bow
en-. Thelma Lake, Elsie Lloyd, Roberta
Marshall, Lena May, Irene Mitchell,
Marie Ottenheimer, Kathryn Steelman,
Virginia Weeks.
Grade 5, Section B, Miss Gustafson,
teacher: Louis Angorola, Walter Fen
ton, Norwood Griscom, Leroy Houser,
Stephen Macmillan, Francis Bowen,
Charles Sawyer, Mary Campbell, Cora
Conover, Natalie Frambes, Elizabeth
Hartley, Frances Ivens, Doris K1nsell,
Bertha Price, Margaret Dexter, Martha
Weist.
Grade 5, Section c., Miss F. King,
teacher: Joseph Field, Frank Gilling-
ham, Charles Nash, Edward Russo,
Lewis Seymour, Leona Adams, Lena
Boney, Adeline Boney, Rae Madara,
Madeline Martz, Margaret Willard, Es-
Their Obert, Mabel Olsen, Nellie String,
Ruth Taschner, Esther Essington, Rho
da Guscom.
Grade 4, Section A, Miss Cramer,
teacher: Frederick Essington, Weldon
Fennimore, Charles Garrison, Helen
Booth, Ruth Baker, Bertha Connolly,
Ethel Carly, Ethel Lengelback, Doro-
thy Murray, Carmella Miller.
Grade 4, Section B, Miss c. King,
teacher: Louis Boney, Joseph DeVito,
Theodore English, William Generously,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-06

beth Naomi Rogers, Helen Marie
Spence, Warren Junior Bayman, David
Makepeace Dickson, James Henry
Winters, Richard Thomas Winters,
William Brown, George Tunell, Cicero
Benton, Witheroe Benton.
Grade 8, Miss A. M. Leeds, teacher:
Margaret Mathis, Blanche Reed, Mary
Rutledge, Anna Shaw, Ina Smith, Lou
lisa Sutton, Joseph Ang, Frederick
Brooke, Howard Clark, Leroy Gale,
George May, Walter Sitter.
Grade 2, Miss Leah Cranmer, teach
err: Francis McArnold, George Price,
Frank Souder, Laura Eppler, Marie
Huegal, Violet Lafferty. Elsie Mat
thews, Anna McArnold, Elizabeth Mey-
err, Marion Quinn.
Grade 2, Miss Mabelle Scott, teacher:
Hazel Greenidge, Catherine Hammond,
Essie Hevelow, Esther May Jones,
Hilda Jenkins, Harold Bryant, Eugene
Dow, Alfred Casper, Theodore Wood
all.
Grade 1, Mrs. F. M. Johnson, teach
err: Russell Adams, William Bricker,
Elmer Schmoll, Robert Shewell, Theo-
dore Mullen, Louisa Collins, Ivy String
err, Marion Ellenberg.
Grade 1, Miss l.. Holland, teacher:
Elwood Rock, Walter Spencer, Antonio
Hunter, Irma Lewis.
Kindergarten, Miss Nellie May Har-
ris, teacher: Howard Hunt, Frank
Randall, Jennie Casper, Mary Kiker,
Margaret Risley, Kathryn Spence,
Florence Steelman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-06
FAVORABLE WEATHER.;
GOOD ATTENDANCE
PUPILS OF THE CITY SCHOOLS
WHO WERE NEITHER ABSENT
NOR TARDY DURING THE PAST
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HIGH.
SCHOOL NO. 1.
OOIIOOL 4NOs
William F. Richards, Principal.

William +. fTlnclpdi'
Enrolment, 759. Percentage Of at
tendance. .9235. The eighth grade,
with a percentage of attendance OF W,
again won the banner for attendance.
Grade 8, Mrs. Hopf, teacher: George
Albrecht, Alton Bowen, Lewis Bowen,
Oliver Jones, Jack Kinsel, Gilbert
Lake. John Platt. AlonZo Keller, Hen
rietta Bailey, Kathryn Boldly, Blanche
Bowen, Charlotte Brownrigg, Josephine
Carr. Hazel Coleman, Hazel Demery,
Margaret Dix, Elizabeth Essington, Ida
Field, Sidney GriscOm, Mary Hewes,
Antoinette Malatesta, Mary May, Fran
ces Thomas, Lille Wickman, Frances
Willis, Alberta Robinson.
Grade 7, Section A, Mrs. Steelman,
teacher: William Brooks, Calvin Bow
en-, Elwood Bowen, Arthur Gillingham,
George Guthoff, Alsepeard JOHN, Will
lam Kruger, Randolph Reitmeyer, Dor
othy Boice, Lottie Carly, Martha Col
Inns. Eleanor Crowder, Edythe Pome-
lear, Ruth Seiwell, Dorothy Stiles, Ma
rion Trumbore, Alma Wright.
Grade 7, Section B, Mrs. Martin, tea
cher: Harry Dilks, Harry Grimm, Del
mas King, Lemuel Lake, Dorothy
Browne, Estella Loyett, Margaret Lo-
chel, Ella Marasco, Anna sSchussler,
Katherine Weist.
Grade 7, Section C. Mrs. Adams,
teacher: Edward DeMill, Earl English,
Earl Field, William Green, Leon Muir
ray, William Olsen, Nelson Phillips,
Nathan Rambo, Clarabelle Fenton,
Margaret Maison, Helen Martz, Anna
McAnney, Doris Painter, Mae Smith,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-06
BIBLE CLASS sERENADEs COUPLE

Several members of the Endicott Bible
Glass of St. Johns M. P. Church met at the
home of one of the members on Thursday
evening, Nov. A, and after providing them
selves with various noise producing (musi-
cal?) instruments proceeded to the home of
Capt. and Mrs. Thos. Steelman. The purpose
of the visit was to serenade them in honor
of their recent marriage. The serenade was
possible, after which the guests were invited
into the house. Several selections were rem
dered by the band and a pleasant evening
was spent by all. The bride had been tip
ped off" as to the visit and was all prepared
to supply the refreshments, which were very
much enjoyed. The guests all wished the
newly weds' a long and happy married life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-06
IN M EMORIAM.

RENEAR.-In memory of Elmer Paul and
e. Gardner Renear, died one week apart,
May 6 and May 10, 1920.
No one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows how our hearts grieve,
And our lips have yearned to kiss you,
You in whom our souls believe.
No one knows how much we love you,
More and more as each day goes,
Though our hearts would break in sorrow,
No one cares for no one knows.
Mother and Daddy. =.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-06

VIM. Matlack, Frank Ballou, Walter Cheese
man, Walter Risley, John Clark, John Som
ers, John Mathis, Harry F.. OFT, Webster
Price, Chas; Morrison, Ted" Quien, Mark
Mrs. Kate Harris, John Harris, and Capt.
and Mrs. T. J. Steelman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-06
SCHOOL NO. 8.

First and Second Grades, Mrs. Chan
nell, teacher: Gerald Jones, Franklin
Trumbore, Lester Walters, Stanley
Howard, Betty Fitzgerald.
Third and Fourth Grades, Miss Hax-
ton, teacher: Horace English, Claude
Larned, Margaret Olsen, Everett Boice,
Robert Dix, Mae Krewson, Kathryn
Larned, Anna Peterson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-06

st. Margaret's Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. Victor Jagmetty on
Thursday afternoon, New. IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
G. w. STEVENS AS HE
WAS SEEN "CLOSE UP"
BY A RAILROAD MAN
Continued From Second Page

''oHl'Hucu J. rom second l'aSe.)
OF that railway system had been de-
SPARED Of. and contrasting those con-
GltlonS with the Chesapeake and
OHIO Railroad OF the present
Pays High Tribute.
When the history OF American
TRANSPORTATION shall finally have been
written. the name OF George W.
stevens must stand high among those
prominent and indomitablc men VINO
have left their mark upon the hIgh-
ways OF steel that carry the traii;c
rf mis- EidHt country.
The Rhine. the Alps and the Bat
tl"iI"td Line owes IS present 20
sIiion and much Of its futur" pros
pect to the fact that the brakeman
to!1 the truth when he renars al TO
me 50 long ago. They've got a new
StcNcuS,"
1t was fitting that such man
should die IN thg harness. He sud-
denly expired while debating 10 his
stcn0graphcr at the Grecnbrier
hotcl at White Suipnur Springs on
The morning of November B. In his
passing, the railroad world. the Rail-
road Young Mems Christian Assn-
ciaiioa and all railroad employees from
inc ieaSt TO the greatest. lose "A Stcr-
ing friend. whose memory abidcs in
MI wholesomcness in the inspiration
or his life and career His piucky
nght up the line from obscuritv and
ms conspicuous success, remain n
heritage and Il challenge for the
young manhood of America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES
IN STATES TO SOUTHWARK
S"nth cnrniinn Textile Mills I:nlnrg-
inS-tinnd BusIncss in GeOrHin,
FLORIDA md Atahnntn.

The Seacoast Pack ing Co. incor.
p1rat"d at beaufort. =. g.. with $780,
100 capital stock. has contracted for
the Immediate erection OF Il large
packing, plant q; that place.
Tn" Mclean Cotton Gin Co. Ia re.
build!ns IN. cotton ginning plant at
Dillon. :. G.. that Vas destroyed by
"F Th at wh lGsn Of ! MaSSiae,ur,nx CO
manufacturers Of shifting and sheet
inps at Whitney. :. e.. has Increased
III capital stock from s356000 to ST.
0oo.Oop ana viii double the size and
capacit, of it's plant.
The conncrosS Yarn Mills. OF AM
dsrson.- :. G., have increased capital
stock from $4,000 TO 100000. with
the view or charging the mills.
The Standard Brick Corporation.
capital stock 100000. has been incor-
poratcd at Athens. Ga.
The Georgia Pine Products co. has
been Incorporated 20 establish extern
sive turpentinc works ut ValdoSta.
Ga.
Columbus, Ga. great cotton
manufacturing town. Is soon TO have
a large overall factory. tho Southern
overall 60. having been incorpo-
rated To establish one there.
IN. De Galvez Nursery and be-
vclopmcn;. co. has been Incorporated
at Pine Harbor, Fla, with 100000
capital stock.
The Florida Orange Grove Corpo-
ration. capital stock $4,000. has
been Incorporated at Ocala Fla. with
L. NcCurdy, general manager.
The Southern manufacturing Co Is
charging it's iron works nj Gadste..
Ma. enabling il 10 triple i:s pres
ent output.
The Admission. Ala. Chamber OF
Commerce. has succeeded In having
established there large potato
storage and drying plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
MORE PORT FACILITIES
Srwpori News Wants Government
Warehouses; TO Stand for the
Bctirrmrnt Hf the Port.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Dec. IS
Mayor H'den and CITY Manager
Thorn have held important confer
ences this week with government Of
icials at Norfolk concerning the
warehouses IN this city which Will
be released by the government with
IN a !c" months. Details OF this
weeks conference have not been
given out. Du, IL is understood that
other conferences VIII he held soon
concerning the plan TO turn the
warehouses over 10 tho city for use
a, this port
Contracts between the government
and the Old dominion Land Co. on
whose land the Warehouses were
erected. expire at tn. end of the
fiscal year and the government ac-
cordinS To the contract. should re-
store the land in its original condi-
ton. The movement ROW on and
which Is the subject OF the confer
cnces mentioned L. 10 have tie ware
houses acquired FOR use rs port IA
ciiitics. Officials OF the city and bus: :
ness ORGANIZATIONS here are workin <
WIN that end in view.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
COLOR PRINT PRESENTED
To WILLIAM AND MARY
College ut Williamsburg Receives
Replica Of Female Academy
From Mrs. Petit.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Dec 49,
n handsome framed print. in colors.
of the Williamsburg Female Acad-
envy. has been presented to the Lii
brary OF the College of William and
Mary by Mrs. Edward Petit. through
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott Crawford. OF
williamsburg. The picture repre-
se"ts the main building of the acad-
envy on the site OF the old Capitol.
Another notable gin to tho museum
OF the library has come from Mrs.
Betty GUSTS Amber. This gitt in
Guides nm old sampler Of kcnsinrton
embroidery engraved portraits of
General John Chopper and his wife
(great -gra ndparcnts OF Mrs. Amb!cr),
and large photograph OF the book
plate OF John Randolph. Esq, Of the
Middle Temple. London. dated 1912
The collection also includes a mum
her of manuscripts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
WAR DEPARTMENT BOARD
SETTLES 10000 CLAIMS
Many Business Firms Saved From
Bankruptcy, SnyS Report.
Only U03 Unsettled.
[ Hy Associated Press. /

WASHINGTON. Dec. IS-The War
Department Claims Board. in it's am
nual report Just made public. asserts
that through prompt settlement OF
thousands or claims since the armis-
ticc II has maintained the solv.ncy
of large number Of industrial en-
tcrpriscs.
The board. in announcing that II
has settled nearly 10000 claims since
the arinisticc. characterized its
achievement as tho greatest episode
OF It's Kind Ia business history"
Tn" board. when formed, was con-
fronted with more than 10000 claims.
the report declares, and on Novcn,-
Der ] rnly COZ remained unsettled.
IN the four months beginning July
]. tine organization liGuidatcd approx
ihhtc!y 2,ivp claims. IL says
In The great majority OF cascH Il
"hH not necessary To resort 10 the
courts In settling the claims. although
every claim constituted potential
la" suit. III. report declares. \ num-
Der OF claims wore rejected ~ being
without merit ana in few Instances
the contractors Insisted on larger
sum than could he allowed. and these
cases VIII probably be taken 10 the
court Of claims.
by the prompt action Of the war
Department In releasing funds Justly
priscs WAS maintained" the report
asserts. There was boundlcss OPP
portunity for dangerous delay by the
government and FOR overwhelming
demands by the claimants. but in
stead of II hopeless mass OF Iitlgn-
tiOn that might have resulted. the
American business men all over the
country met with the designated gov
eminent agencies AMI reasoned out
their accounts between them.
The adjustment thus accomplished
without recourse TO litigation. with
protection for the Interests OF the
United states. and with equity To the
contractors constitutes the greatest
episode OF it's Kind in business his
tory"
The report adds that during the
four months ending November !
awards ~ approximately sJS.5 600
We're granted on claims tOtaling near
~ {2C9. 100000, a net saving OF about
{23o.21s.UO0. total net saving Of
practically $4,000, 600. 900 is claimed
through the payment OF 1913. 400. 900
since January !, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
URGES GREATER USE OF
MACHINERY IN FRANCE.
Industrial Engineer Wants Time
Saving Devices to Su?plant
Manual Workers.
tBy Universal S.rvicc. !

PARIS, Dee. Observation-Disclosures in
me factory and mill must give way
chincs.' whose work can SupDlaut the
lost man power OF the country II
french industries are to regain and
increaso the hold they once had I'm
The worlds markets. Is the kcyno,e
9. paper by VI. Gripon. a prominent
french engineer attached TO The bu-
Just come 10 American Red Cros. or
hc.rs during an Investigation OF con-
uitions ia u" wrecked manufacturing
"ctivnS OF France.
u is one OF ;he big LESSONS the war
has taught French manufacturers and
VIII be hard ono for the "ld-ti
ms III France perhaps was tn" indivIa-
ual such IN Intimate part Of the shop
ana ne ihlnE he Was workins. on.
To III. French mechanic his hands
Were better than any machine. ana H..
comsiucred their product as his own.
when, In 1914. France inobilIZcd.
irreSp"ctiv" OF Occupations. shc threw
all her men into the army Tho mis-
YAK. wtS seen in Scptcmbcr of that
aa,nnun!tion rract icaily exhausted and
their guns already worn
inc machine shops OF France were
personnel there was was completely
dis"TE"nizcd. while. according 20 Pro-
lessor Gripon, the Organization and
efficiency Of the German plants eiied
az thcy We're with modern inau-RayInr
machines, gave them a temporary al.
vantage.
Franc" recalled her mechanics from
IN" field. but not before they had sur
Tered heavily. She niOhillZcd her
plants from the smal,cs, Tin shop TO
me greatest factory. though mani OF
hcr largest plants were even then in
occupied territory 80
Order Machines and Ton,..
orders for machines and machine
tools we're placed In America and
Switzeriand. and thanks TO the t'rcnch
ab!iIty To adapt and improvisc The
German advantage was soon counter
bala need.
As the war progressed tn. need for
standard machines and toois became
more apparent. LOSSES had hren
hcaEy IN the ranks OF the ,uachlnisis
ana as losses IN the army grew II DO.
came necessary TO withdraw men from
;. In the emergency the women OF
France responded nob!y. but. as pro-
lessor Grtpon points out. despite their
cncrgy. IL was found that good will
could not overcome lack %! profes-
sional experience and the knowIedu,
required to give that precision IL
SHELLS which is so necessary Ma
chimes which could he operated lbs
women. at the same time giving this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
4 AIM 81 YEARS OLD and HAVE
SUFFERED With LIVER TROUBLE
ABOUT ALL my LIFE" He SAID

Every winter except last winter
l suffered with terrible pains in my
back. ! could neither sleep or en-,
OF 40 anything. About all could
40 was TO walk the floor day and
night. but since / have used Earle's
iypo-Cod l have not had this deadly
pam IN my back. and think God
LOT that. can't say enough for
Hypo-Cod. because have been n
great sufferer nearly all my life with
a sluggish liver and constipation.
WISH could say more for Hypo-Cod.
because think health is one OF the
greatest blessings in the world" con-
tinued John w. Cain, farmer, Of
Disputanta, Va.
10 perfect tonic strong enough
to do the work and yet so nicely bali
anced that il is pleasant TO take and
agree perfectly with weak stom-
ach, has been the efforts of chemisty
Tor decade. Al last thfs happy re-
suit has been obtained as evidenced
by the glowing tributes paid the ia
nous Earle Chemical Co. laborato-
RES where Earle's Hypo-Cod liz
made. Druggists. chemists and eX-
perts assert that Earla's IIypo- Cod
is the most powerful nutritive tonic
of it's Kind made. II Is not n patent
medicine. Gead formula on bottleD
Drop in at the drug store tonight
ana take home Il bottle of the gcnu-
inc with you and see how nicely and
quickly IL does the work ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
CROSS BETWEEN TANGERINE
AND GRAPE FRUIT PRODUCED
Citrus Experiment station Mt Unlver-
Sity or California Raises Many
Such IiyhFIIs

BERKELEY, CAL Dec. IS
Crosses between "A tangeriuc and a
grape fruit aud other combinations
OF citrus hybrlds that may be az fa-
nous as the hybrid between the King
mandarin and sweet orange that
brought phenomenal prices in New
York last winter. are being produced
Ia considerable numbers at the citrus
experiment station of the University
or California. About 1900 seedlings.
mostly from crosses made By III. L.
Frost. research associate. are being
grown at riverside. Cal. These in
clude the tangcrine and the pouS,lo.
or grapefruit. the orange and the
pomclo. the lemon AMI the pomelo.
and the Valencia orange and the
Mediterranean sweet orange.
In the citrus breeding worl: At the
university flowers are carefully
emasculated and poll!natcd, and
bagged for protection from accIden-
tai poliinat!on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
FAT FOLKS
GET THIN
Reliable, Home
Reduction System

rat persons, particularly those from 10
70 oo pound, above i,"'Imal weight. will BIO
interested 10 learn that they might reduce
weight and measurements while eating All
they need and while really enjoying he
becoming slender and healthier. Nothing
strenuous; you want thisi
This should BIO done by using Korsin
tsouies. also following simple rules Of
horein aystem that come with the Dor.
Even a taw days treatment is likely to
show Z pleading reduction. Tho s,en
should become lighter. the flesh frmer. tho
SKIN smoother; work seems easier and
actnaiiy pleasant. More buoyant fosi-
ing takes possession of tho whole bodv
aud mind as superhuous fat disappears.
II you havo triod various methods Of
fst reduction without real benefit you NAV
now ~ very thankful at having found =
genuine system. Lock and fesi yonnesri
Aim to 1.-Two Longer and happieri Rmjou
Wsi Il is safe. rational and hsiithfuf
In each bog there IL . monsy.refund
guarantee. Buy small boz Of Koreln
tabuIss a. any busy drug storA or esnd for
fEsN breehurA with many teslimouiays. "A
0oSsao Co. 1AeA 6tAAap Z Mr. VosS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
WEST VIRGINIA NOTES
Industries Reported Here and There
New Conl Mining Companies Get
ting I'm fhe frirld


me Mcdowell County Mine and
Mi!l company has been incorporated
nj kimbail with 100000 capital
stock, and the company will be or
ganizcd for work within the next
two weeks.
The United Steels Erecting Company
mas been organized at Kcnova by
west Virginia and Kentucky parties
rs NJ. chaplin d Co.. have purchased
SIX -acrc site near Morgantown. on
winch II is proposed TO establish n
big mine car manufacturing plant
and also another plant for general
wood work ing.
The Fowler Branch Coal Company
recently incorporated with 100000
capital stock. has leased seventy
acres OF rich coal lands near Farrells-
burg and mining machinery is being
installed there.
The Chiffon Eagle Coal Company.
Incorporated with 100000 capital
stock, has acquired extensive coal
lands in Logan County and will at
once begin the working of the same.
having established offices at Hughey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
BOND ISSUE FOR SCHOOLS
LuncnhurE People Vote for Fine High
school building 10 He Located
at krnbrldgr.

kENBRiDGE, VA. Dec. lS.--Thc
election held last month in Browns
store district of Luncnburg County, O!
which kenbrihgc Is the capital for n
hohd Issue OF 100000 to build an up
to-datc district high school In Ken
bridge resulted ovcrwhem In
favor of the Issue and the authorities
nave settled upon the site for the
school building. which is on Fifth
Avenue.
However. Il, has been decided not
l" hurry about the erection OF the
building. The date OF the letting az
the contract or for asking bids Will
be determined by the condition Of
the pond market and ny the prices
Tor building material. IL is probable
thnt no action Will be taken until
next spring.