davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Food Is Cheaper
And Going Lower,
O'Malley Asserts
Commissioner of Markets
Predicts Downward Trend
Will Continue Until the
Pre-War Level Is Reached

Edwin J. OMalley, Commissioner o1
Markets, announced yesterdav that food
was lower in price and would get lowei
and lower. Indications of material re-
ductions in prices were apparent on
all sides," he said.
1.-TWO reasons for the drop arc given
by food expsrts." Commissioner o'Mal-
ley continued, namely, the unprece-
dented drop in foreign exchange, which
practically has stopped ell exports OF
food, while stimulating the importation
Of foodstuffs. and huge surpluses IN
cold storage plants and warehouses.
"Those in close touch with the stu
alton declare the trend Of prices down
ward should continue steadily until .
pre-war level is reached. Bumper crop.
Of all food commoditis are expected in
1920, because Of the large returns the
crops will yield to the farmers
Exporters in Denmark Holland and
Sweden, Commissioner O'Malley said
had assured him they would ship un-
limited quantities of potatoes, cabbages
and butter to the United States. Early
next week 100000 pounds of Danish
butter is expected and 5000 tons of
potatoes and csbbages are due from
overseas before March /.
l.. V. Cameron, president Of the Ma
tional Sugar Brokers' Association
prophesied that sugar would be down,
to about 13 cents a pound by Nav.
Commissioner O'Malley called the At
tention Of the Mayor, before the latter
went to Palm Beach, to information he
has showing that the public is being
imposed upon through sales Of com
modities supposedly obtained from the
army and navy, but in fact procured
from private sources. Commissioner
O'Malley pointed out that the supply
Of bona fide army and navy foodstuffa
and other commodities sold by the city
was practically exhausted.
wherefore to unload at this time
upon an unsuspecttng public food
clothing, shoes, ETC., of an inferior
quality" said Commissioners O'Malley,
secured from sources outside of the
army and navy, and creating the false
impression that the same are the sur
plus supplies OF the United States army
and navy, is matter that should, be-
lieve, be brought to the attention of
the Commissioner Of Accounts or the
District Attorney or such public official
having jurisdiction over matters OF
this kind, to determine if the practice
described is violation of the statute
and, if so, to take such action as the law
warrants to prevent Immediately con-
tinuance Of this obvious injustice to
the people,"
The Commissioner received a reply
from the Mayor yesterday in which he
requested Mr. O'Malley to bring the
matter to the attention of the District
Attorney. The Mayor declared it was
an imposition upon the Federal govern
ment and upon the public
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
De Valera Taken for Briton
Policeman's Error Causes
Amusement at Station

. A detail of motorcycle police under
Sergeant Otto P. Olive waited in the
Pennsylvania Station yesterday morn
ing to act as guard for President
Marshall and Ronald C. Lindsay, Brit
ish Charge d'Affaires, who arrived
from Washington on the 6:30 train to
attend the Sulgrave Institution exer-
cises here.
An hour after the train arrived pas
sengers began to leave the sleepers.
A tall, rawboned man accompanied by
several others started up the platform,
pursued by two patrolmen.
Excuse me-" one of the policemen
painted, "but. isn't this the British
Charge d'Affaires?"
"Not exactly" responded the tall
man, II am President Of the Irish Re-
public"
Eamon de Valera grinned as the pa
trolman gasped and hurried back down
the platform.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Massachusetts Big Four
10 Chicago Agreed Upon
Lodge, Crane, Cillctt and Thur
ston Selected, Three Said
% Favor Wood
F~em TIE TrsS~rts WaAAimeton B~rso.

F~sr The Trs1~nSs WaAAiwoeom B~rso.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.--Ths Massa-
chusetts "Rig Four" to the Republican
National Convention will be Senator
Lodge, former Senator Murray Crane
ton, former chairman Of the Republi.
can State Committee, it was agreed
here to-day at conference Of Massa.
chusetts Republican leaders. This slate
will be presented at the primaries
and, from present indications, there
will be no opposition to It. Former
Senator Weeks, who was Massachu-
setts' 1avorite son for the Presidency
at the cenvention four years ago, sal
in to-day's conference.
Three Of the big four agreed on are
for Leonard Wood, or understood tc be
TOR h'n'. They are Lodge, Gillett and
Thurston. Senator Crane il nnacr.
stood to be for Lowden, with Harding
as second choice.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Shipping New S

ssro7 s bark nsnecia, narSado. Mensnnan a;,sa sisat
- new EVE oR1'nag oqRi1Itsdgs; e. s1,naisa.
MMRSmuVs' MRanV' New York; Nesco. Antwerp and
grs.o; hooSaiie heiSsn" tnr9 9,a N,orrol; Nola Pro-
oi Canada (Br) Fayal. Asors.. sGnrs Mnaa
nav HtHLhi HtsI} roTrs FEB s1Arslyse: strs Du-
Hew fe, York; Chertsey tBr), Newport News:
Ma.' MMams Lasang. Portland. Mo, West Gsloo'
New New.. fork: rs. Sailed: strs Alector. Newport
ihonnsborough. Boston; Lake Lasanr. Prov
xIai Iranifh11ADnLpH1A. l.. Feb s,-Arr.vea: str.
W. " n Burton, Port Xrthur: 's Python. n1"'s 81
B boston: :chr. hMasea R.,a nosson, + Lake Washburn.
Sn9. ~ Beauferti Estrella Domar (fortJ, Ma
-. Rohy y. ARTHUR. Tax. Feb .,--Arlysa
gicH; gpS,n, Sailed; strs oultstrsam. dlbson's .
Eo,ns: nUan:.. .A1hta6ula tBrl, Dublin; Charles n
Veaes! uuna raulsboro; S. Cabrille, Port Lobos;
PORT SSDs, SSfss'otS F.b bRosi.raa1a siA1T'x.a, s.r,
f..nrar" IN, aueoTEe, re- Managua; Hoven, Tamplco;
sasS strs lay yr,,S St SSasgs zg9
1sS.,. nsys (s5 Ts%piae I.hs Eng eahoes, 'Tie Ma
Porto. Rico: Manasua tNio9' Mnn'la. Tinnna,
iekTHsf Mmpyp sIpa 1 SHond,. celba-
down ftom eiphia: strs SH@rassed He,rs,,,ss
aSa aDa' (nr3 (Anrthur; ri. nayamo New York Tama-
antonio lNorl, Santa Marta. |A 1'''
s,oad,aa. ,soAadX,AN.NAH, Feo 21-Arrtved: strs
Liverpeo1. SSrl, Gibratar; Goldbrook,
m,atn: hence for Genoa (put back ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
saHne satIaa ~, ,troop!es9: Juniata, Baltimore fand
t Foss Neuvitas. Sailed: strs '1 Vast a. ~
ioihska, foih h liverpool; Cowanshannock. Nor
savannah. nav NuaWs. VS., Jacksonville; City Of
~ pampa, .a Fla Feb. 21-sailed. str Kaun
fuesos. sohr Lady Shea. Glen
ST.. PORT n, T; TAMPA, Fla, Feb a1-Arrjv.o
more. "|Se' Nouspeed, Bati-
East. sANnT a3st KEY KEY' gla:: Feb. 21-rassea
M.sadof ssse; aohn 5nrS n g SG0nney ts Msr
Bridge, deore.e d. ~ Captain; adt.1,; 21st Federal
hennsoec. Mount Evans DeVaL
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
British Agent Is Silent ON
Negotiations With Russia

LONDON, Feb. 21-James O'Grady,
who has been representing Great Brit
ain in negotiations with M. LitvinofT,
acting for soviet Russia, having to do
with the Interchange Of war prisoners,
returned to-day from Copenhagen.
Asked by a correspondent Of "The
Herald as to whether anything had
been done with reference to soviet
Russia, Mr.. O'Grady replied: "You
must not ask about that"
Mr.. O'Grady will return to Denmark.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Martial Law Enrages Irish
Dublin Paper Puts Mourning
Border Around Regulations

DUBLIN, Feb. 21-"The Freeman's
Journal" publishes the new martial law
regulations under a heavy mourning
border. 1t does the same with it's
leading article condemning the severity
of the order.
"The Irish Times" approves the reg
ulations as necessary for police pro-
lection, saying that Dublin is reverting
to the conditions which followed the
Easter rising.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Food Held in Storage
Shows Increase in Year
Considerably More Dairy Prod.
ucts Put Away, Says State

COMMISSIONS

Quantities Of food in storage in New
York City was revealed yesterday by
DR.. f. H. Porter, State Commissioner
Of Foods and Markets, and they show a
marked increase over the amount held
at the same time last year. The COM
parison is made as Of February /.
"There is considerably more butter,
cheese. eggs, frozen eggs, cured beef,
frozen york, dry salt pork. frozen lamb
and mutton. roasting chickens and lard
substitutes" said Commissioner Porter.
The following table gives an idea Of
the increases:
LbA in 1920 Lbs IN 1910
Creamery butter. 9,8O2.135 5,978,S51
Cheese .....,..... 7,2T8,l90 S,SzS,O04
frozen eggs ....... S,lO9.076 S,093,8S2
Frozen pork. an in
crease Of .......% 100000
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
TRANSPACIFTC MAILS

The CONNECTING mails clo.o ~ ~.
era. et q. Postoffice and City Hall 2os,ofen,
''afaon, Ha New York, at p. M. as follows
heria a"Sn. az. Japan, Corea. China. Slam. 81
h; tnaies' Via San Francisco, steamship 81.
IBERIA Maru, February 20. '''s''p ''
co.hia oapan. Corea. China. SIAM Siberia
thilipPine Islands. via Vancouver anS W. Siiu
,orla, ,Sn, h. C., steamship Empress Of .Japan
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

HH tuTos xOr New York
Colcmbo-S 8 Canfa.
Esondoil.s 4sosI s Chipana, Edssmont
ssSS,mssSy-s sS,ssSy.ss Lake Eliithorps.
Oartmouth--s 9 Susauenhann.
Arrivals From Nsw YorL
Bonbay-s $ KumerIc.
Ss Sape Iown-S 8 Hypatia.
81. Michaels--S Horna
Movllle-S S Columbia
rremantla--S s City Of Delhi
tG,laseow-S Columbia, Vitellia
0enoa-Pesaro.
Paler7no-S s Canopic.
Yni;a% Yoiiafoa BayGS s Dramore Castle.
Hong Kong-S s Lake Tieiotn.
rerln-S s Langton Hall.
rrr9ndhJ ems S Dianimensfjord.
Callao-S s Mineola.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

Muff let Nancy tie the handkerchief over his eyes and started oH
The next game the ptcknckers from Meadow Grove school played
was blind mans buff"
Muf Mole was "I" SO Nancy tied Mr.. scrDble Scratchs handker-
chief over his eyes, Mufrs eyes, not Scribble Scratchs for although
folks think Mufrs eyes don't amount TO much because they are so
deep down under his fur, they are really sharp and can see q lot or
things.
Mutt didn't want to be ut" at all and tried the best he could 10
get out OF it. He dug down into the ground like a flash when he heard
his name mentioned, but his daddy, Mike Mole, went after i'm ana
hauled him out, because he knew what a smart boy Mum was and ne
wanted him to prove It.
Now, people who are playing blind mans buff don't like to be
caught; they just hate to be guessed. You know how boys change
caps and girls change aprons and so on, just SO they won't be known.
But the meadow Grove people didn't have any too many clothes to ex,
change, besides their things didn't ut each Hther very we'll
Well, Murr let Nancy tie the handkerchief over his eyes, and
busny. You'll see why.
Poor Muff! They poked him and they Knocked him., and pulled
his little nothing OF a tail and said, Cant catch me, can't catch me-
and were just perfectly horrd. Finally Mufr made a grab, and caught
Snoopy Skunk right around the leg.
"Petey Porcuplne!" sang out Murr louhGy. I've caught Petey
Porcuptne."
"Wrong!" cried everybody. Let him e, Muir. You're still IT."
Mike Mole, his daddy, was terribly mortified. Goodness"
thought he, how could Mnr make that mistake. "l know 1t was
Snoopy away over here"
Copyright. 1920. N. E. A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

The other girls in the chorus.
both In the Follies and the Mid
night Frolic, where I appeared part
of the time, are always getting
mail. They read the letters to-
gether, and gtggle.
Listen to this joint He says
I remind him OF the woods in
springtime-Oh, Boy, wouldn't that
keep you awake! He wants me to
go out in the country with him
Sunday. Probably in the subway
to Bronx Park! Can you see little
Tottie toddling around lookin' at
the pretty animals? VIII I go?
You tell him, tooth, you got the
nerve!"
"I've got a note" put in another
girl, from q dark stranger who
says it's my own fault II l ever
go home In the street a He's
got a coupla Rolls-Royces lying
around, rusty for lacka use. say,
girls, leave us look him over. He'll
be at the stage door with a white
flower in his buttonhole."
The call-boy handed me a few
letters, too. They were all from
high school girls, saying how much
they admired me and would l
please send an autographed photo
graph-they we're making a Collec-
ton "of their favortte actresses"
"You're as Refreshing as a Cool
Breeze"
While I was reading these. a tall,
good looking mar whom I had often
seen standing about the stage door,
spoke to me.
"Hello, little lady" he began,
stepping close and sort Of crowding
me into a corner. You're as re-
freshing as a cool breeze in this
stuffy place. How did you hap
pen?"
His voice was pleasant and gave
me confidence. l told him in a few
words how l had been chosen in
the National S~alesgirls' Beauty
Contest and a enjoying my RE-
ward" of six weeks with Ziegfeld
and six weeks, later, with the May.
flower Photoplay Corporation. He
looked at me half amused, half adj
miring.
You can get on, II you want
to-" he said, with a quick glance
at my homemade serge dress, my
old hat, my gloveless hands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

pensive in November. Ann had con
fded to me, but the only flower he
cause Deb loved them. Such were
the contradictions to AIMS charac-
ter.
Sometimes I had thought that
AIMS mental gears did not fit. For
events proved that even while Ann
bought the lilies for Deb's wedding
she was messing up that affair com
pletely.
The sultriness of the day chang
ed in an instant, so that we looked
at each other and spoke about it.
A unprecedented sky hung be-
hind us.
some storm coming" was AIMS
comment Lets button up the
curtains and get out the big coats
and rugs"
Some storm" it proved to be.
Darkness like that OF the chaos
which preceded creation settled
around us. Rain like that Of the
Flood pounded through the joining
Of our curtains.
"Bosh, what If the ignition gets
grounded" screamed Ann above
the rattle OF the hail on the roof
of the car.
We had parked after skidding,
sliding and slipping in the slush.
"Such tornadoes pass swiftly"
said Deb with a glance at the auto
clock, land we have still an hour"
l didn't remind her that the mud
would last a long time after the
storm had passed nor that no car
could safely descend the muddy
Valley hill which separated her
from Ted Moore.
"Ted will wait till doomsday," l
ventured.
I'D like my wedding to move
per schedule" said Deb.
The perverse infant, Ann, wlli5-
tied Waiting at the Church" while
we waited and shivered in the
darkness.
Storms usually exhilerate me
My spirits rise with the tall OF the
barometer, but that tornado chilled
my soul as we'll as my body We
sat in the "a long after the rain
has ceased and the sky had bright
ened.
WED make a track like a SER
pent in that mud" remarked Ann,
who If seemed to me. was doing an
unnecessary amount OF fussing with
her car. Suddenly she stopped
whistling waiting at +.he Church.
and announced:
at did, girls!"
What did what?"
storm grounded our IgnltEon.''
After handing us this bitter NOR
sci Ann sank back in her seat and
folded her arms on her chest. With
her tricOrn pulled ovre her eyes,
she looked like soma miniature No
poleon meditatirg upon Waterloo.
How much more time before
that train?" / asked.
"An hour" Dan answered.
We wfre ia a Ssparsely SETTLED
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

his railroad into their own hands
and left him flat broke; how he
had offered to ccnd me home with
his last five hundred-and his wife
sick unto death at Chicago; how
I obtained q position" in Hong
Kong and how l had hoped for
something better very soon and all
that kind OF thing. But l didn't
tell you that the position in Hong
Kong was that OF a porter in an
English hotel; I didn't tell you
that I stuck to that job for a solid
year because I couldn't get any
thing better. l didn't tell you that
1 lost that position by thrashlng a
cockney who Dragged that Eng
land would have won the war II
We had kept out of it-and for the
next six months earned my living
typewritlng English letters for a
tea exporting firm of Cinnamon
which Is considered the unpardon-
able sin out here for a white man.
I didn't tell you that the superior
employment which l came here to
take was a miserable clerkshtp for
Tie treaty COuIL' 4OH AC'SI "NN'N
have guessed that it had taken me
all this to earn and save my
passage money home-and now
that l have It l am not going home
but 1 I'M going to stay here in the
land Of my failure and invest those
few hundreds in an American soda
fountain in a desperate attempt to
wiring a pigmy Of success out OF
my colossal failure.
"God bless you; Joyce, and give
you a happy life. You had rare
sense"
And this is the expensive cable
gram Joyce sent in reply:
'Pecuniary success nothing to
me. Have too much money MY
self. Feared failure in tenacity Of
purpose. Regard you as true sue
cess. Answer Is yes. Please come
home"
1t was a Thanksgiving day we'd
ding and Joyce said to her hus-
band, II think dear, that what we
have to be most thankful for, after
all. is that great opportunity Of
ycurs-to prove yourself just a
man"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26
MARYs KITCHEN
'~(OoPYdEht, 1980, N..NA)

Even in the best-regulated fami-
lies clothes VIII get a paint stain
during the freshenfng up period.
Equal parts OF turpenttne and
ammonia will remove the most OBJ
durate stain.
Saturate the SPOT with the mix
ture. II the first treatment fails to
remove the stain try again, ss Of
ten as necessary.
When the paint is gone wash the
spot with warm goapy water.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BreakfaSt-Orange juice, soft
boiled. eggs, hot buttered toast, cof-
fee.
Luncheon-Creamed dried beef,
baked potatoes, picked peaches, al
mond bars tea,
DInner-Chicken, baked with salt
pork, sweet potato patties, corn
%frttters, fruit salad, toasted waters,
coffee.
Ny Own ReseIpes.
When preparing orange Juice for
breakfast, do not, neglect to strain
it. 1t is impossible to extract the
juice without some Of the pulp and
often skin being in the juice. To
my way Of thinking, it's .horrid to
try to drink something that needs
to be eaten.
Almond Bars.
1-3 cup butter
1-S cup granulated sugar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26
NO 1.-THE LESSON
@& AA6:@ 44@

II don't know that 1 want to
keep It fup-this sort Of work." l
answered.
Then why did you go into the
thIng?"
a believe I was thinking Of the
money end Of 1t. There seems to
be more money in stage work than
in anything else"
There is, 1. guess. And you've
got the looks. 81 could introduce
you to L,ilenfeld-one Of the biggest
producers in town. I'll make him
give you a job when you are through
here-if you want It,"
Something in his voice made me
drop my eyes. l tried to move out
Of my corner, but he stayed in my
path. Come for a bite OF supper
with me, and wen talk it over"
"0h, / couldn't. My cousin is
with me-she's coming now"
Bring her, too" he laughed
pleasantly, perhaps she will real
lie that l can really help you.
Come" and he held out his hand.
Tries to Force Her With Him.
took 1t automatically, but when
I tried to draw it away, he wouldn't
let go. He looked at me closely,
coming nearer and nearer.
Don't be silly" he said. "Just
be nice to me" His other arm
went quickly round my shoulder,
drawing me SO strongly I could not
break free. I saw his face coming
nearer and nearer, his lips bending
toward mine. Instinctively l duck
ed-and felt the rough edge of my
hat brim scrape his cheek.
1t must have hurt, for he made
a quick exclamation and let go OF
me.
flushed blIndly of, into my cous.
ms very arms, who had. come to
find me.
why, what's the matter? Have
you seen a ghost?"
YES" I said, laughing uncer:
tainly. "Oh, Edna, l wish"
"Wel wish!" she was laughing
too. wish that some nice man
was going to take us out to dinner
and for a motor ride before tho
night performance"
"Edna!"
"Mr. White and Peter are wait
ing for us outside!"
The darlings!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

Of times when she had been in mis-
chief. According to Chrys, AIMS
sistenca was her only symptom OF
conscience What she had on her
conscience that day was a mystery
to me and I didn't care what it was
1t didn't matter If 1t was not linked
up 10 the big event of the after
noon.
Ann had not forgotten her bou-
quet for Deb. 1t was a bunch OF
lilies-of-the-vaIley, enormously ca
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

the truth had become the breath Of
life to her daughters.
Because she was deceiving her
parents, Deborah set OFF to meet
her bridegroom in a d~epressingly
melancholy frame Of mind.
/ did not interrupt her train of
thought, and l was glad that Ann
had decided to respect it also, until
l suddenly perceived that Ann had
something on her mind. She was
behaving as l had seen her a score
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

OF A BRIDE
Copyright, 192O.)

We Start Out to Meet Ted and Run
Into a Heavy Storm.
The Valley Parsonage, where Deb
was to meet Ted Moore, was next
to the famous Valley Inn in the pic
turesQue mountain section of our
state, about thirty miles from our
town. The road was billy and
sandy and in order to cover all
emergencies, Ann and l picked up
Deborah at her home an hour ear
.lIer than was necessary. Ann at the
wheel, wore her smartest motor
toggery. Deb was in white as n
bride ought to be even when she
.elopes.
The day was sultry for the time
of year, but heavy clouds began to
darken the u as we pulled away
from Deb's door.
We rode without talking. Deb
couldn't talk, l fancied, because she
was taking the most important vol
untary step Of her life without her
parents permission
That Mrs. Burns should have a
daughter who was obcessed by a
positive reverence for the truth
struck me as one OF LIES little sar-
casms. For Mrs. Burns herself
never SHE'D at any trick by which
she could achieve her purpose. She
was one OF those highly respectable
persons who talk continually about
the horrors Of lying, who continu-
ally cali all midi prevartcators to
account. She was one Of those who
look for lying in others because
they think that thus they prove
themselves truthful.
Mrs. Burns painted splendid CAM
outage for her own hypocrisy and
che had so decaiYad her family thRk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26
PreH1jest Salesgin Tells
of Her Experience With
Typical Mew York Girl Show

Edith May. the Prettiest Sales girl in America, jumped from the
quiet obscurNy of a backwoods Wis c0Mdn village to the heart OF hectic
Broadway. overnight landing back stage in the famous ziegfeld girl
shows-frst the Folies, then The Midnight FroHc. Edith May lieu.
enberber) was born in Monroe, Wis, and lived there all the II years
Of her life. She had never seen al skyscraper; had never been to a
theater Except the village move) had never eaten in a city res
taurant or slept in a hotel or Pullman car. Then suddenly she won
the National Salesglrls Beauty Contest, and was Whisked to New
York for her prize-a trial in zieg fields shows and Maytower movies.
This Is her own story of her adve nturcs and experiences to date.
Cousin Edna" referred to in the stories, is her cousin who accom-.
panied her as chaperon. Friend Lady" Is q women writer who
helped her get started in her stage caeer-Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

A luncheon or tea set congIstlng
of a table cloth and six nap
kins would be a suitable gift for
the friend who %entertains, The
table-cloth may be any size de-
sired although one yard is generally
the accepted size. In each corner
a crocheted filet motif is inserted.
The motif is repeated in the nap
kins. The table-cloth and the nap
kins r edged with a tiny picot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-26

section Of the 60 4:lt::* Around US
rolled the llw hills ri a grazing dis
trict.
Tied will have to miss that
train" Ann remarked quite heart
lessly And then with sudden in
terest, 81 see wood smoke over the
hill. You girls stay in the car and
keep your feet dry"
With the words, she leaped into
the mud and her pretty boots and
puts had their first chance to
prove their value.