davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

Parlor bolshevists may as well ex-
plain that trinitrotoluol cannot quail
fy as form of moral suasion.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

Still. this will not really be the age
of the sybarite until men begin going
to work in silk Overalls.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

The overall fad offers no hopeful
alternative in the presence of genu-
Inc autumnal cold wave.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

A lot Of persons are mystifiei by
the increasing popularity of the HI
cycle. Why be mystifiedf Ask the
gasoline man what the price Is to-
day.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

Pllsudski seems to be bitter pill
to the Reds.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

OF course the woman voter canno
be expected to save the country in ont
preliminary bout
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

sufficient in the case of the young man
who is learning TO play the saXophone.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

Now that the price of bread Is
down. father can make the dough go
farther.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

Speaking of things with teeth In
them. there is the old fashioned buck.
saw.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

Premier Giolitti says Italy entered
the war too soon. Austria will un-
dOubtedly agree with that proposition
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

Sport is a noble thing II 1t doesn't
divert too much energy from the
crops.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

War on rats has been declared by
the government. This is likely to
precipitate a cat-aclysm
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

AS to the paper suits for IS cents
each, you might get two of them, and
look It,
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

Farmers are begging for cars-that
Is to say. freight cars. They already
have the limousines.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

Poland shows a fine ability to mind
Its own business If given half t.
chance and enough guns.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

There ought to be se5 fire preven-
tion days every year.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

American chemists say they can
produce dyes equal to any ever made
In Germany. What delays them?
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

Well, everybody can remember
when dollar wheat was the talk Of
the town.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

1t is apparent that many more per.
sons in this country know how to drive
a car than how to milk a COW.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

The open sugar bowl on the reg,
taurant table will he the last grane
sign of restored prosperity.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

The growth Of American shipping
is said to excite British anger. But
that is no real reason for stopping It.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

Producers are Just beginning to dis.
cover that no dividends will be paid
on greed.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

Whatever 20 u
offer In the way
of entertainment.
have the refresh.
ments all planned
and ready before
hand so that you
can join in with
the fun without a
care or thought
Of leaving your
friends to pre-
pare an elaborate
luncheon. II you
a re givin g, a
dance. be sure to
have the room
warmed 50 that
between d a n c e s
the guests win
NOT toto rol1
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

prizes with wives might get some
American old maids off the shelf.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30
" The ~
Scrap Book
HAD SOMETHING TO OFFER
Fair Maiden Couldn't Resist the Las
Plea Made by Her Devoted
Admlrer.

B The young man flung himself at her
feet and pleaded his cause passion
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

Even the humble "ham-and" Is unr
der suspicion as pr0fiteer.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

Anyway, the overall fad had no
chance against the silk shirt mania
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

Maybe the only way TO stop auto
thefts Is TO treat the culprit like the
primeval West did the horse thief!
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

The malls are up in the sir. all
right.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

About the only sport one can teel
sure Of any more is solitaire.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

costumes are very easy to make and so
becoming to the girls and boys. Old
fashioned square" dances are the or
der of the evening with games and
contests Of various kinds between each
dance. OF course the party ends with
the Virginia reel. By Introducing a
game between each dance, you give a
most pleasing variety to the evenings
entertainment, and no one will be left
out Of the fun, even II they do not
dance.
The refreshments should be of sim
pie nature, including some fruit punch
with which to drink the health of
friends for the coming year. II you
want to introduce the old-fashioned
hot pint" make hot grape juice lem.
onade with maraschino or preserved
cherries In 1t.
Never attempt anything that is be-
yond your means or the customs of the
place you live in. Pretentiousness never
brings comfort to the guests or reflects
credit upon the hostess. The true host.
ess can show as much refinement in
serving simple cup Of tea as In giving
an elaborate dinner. Remember to be
your natural. unaffected self, and II
your wealthy friend has entertained
you at banquet. don't hesitate to in
vite her to your party even II 1t Is Of
the simplest sort.
Try to give your guests a good time,
but don't overdo It. Make the evening
genuinely enjoyable. But If you have
bright Idea in the way Of entertain
ment. work 1t out and present it-never
hesitate to be original, but keep within
the bounds Of your especial capacity
for entertaining and your pocketbook.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30
she MUST De ENGAGED
TWICE

Herbert: And where 10 your
sister, Tommy
Tommy: She Just ran upstairs to
change rlnes when she saw you
eomIn0.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

Automobiles are coming down, bu
It is the upkeep that counts.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

cured from the
10-cent store; five
or ten Of them
are started at one
end Of the room,
the guests tanning
them the length
Of the room and
between two posts
at the other end.
The posts" can
be little evergreen
trees In q o W e r
p I 8; t h e o n e
sending his ball
TO the goal first
wins a prize.
A very pretty
costume party Is a
Pierrot and Pier
ette dance. The
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30
- The
Scrap Book
HAD NO SYMPATHY FOR HIM
Professors wife Of Opinion That Man
Who Would Do Such a Trick
Ought to Sneexe.

A-tish-Oo.
The professor in the corner gave
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

Maybe this is the year in which the
profteer is caught holding the bag.
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

UNDERsEA HUMoR
Fish: ! understand that the eel
you arrested was such a slippery
customer, that he got away7
lobs,er Cop: Yes, but I'm pinch
him yeti
Gilpin observer., 1920-12-30

Happy New Ysari
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02
INJURED HUSBAND
NOT nUCH INJURED
Failed to MaiA Out a Case,
At All Events, At Trial
Today.

various estimates were placed on
the amount OF heart balm due the
plaintiff, Bill Woods, Of Littleton, be-
tore having Bernsey Brock and Ms,
Woods arrested on statutory charge
about two weeks ago. according to the
statement .Af Brock this afternoon in
the court room OF Justice Musgrove,
Brock Is 2 young farmer living about
two miles from Pennington
Brock says that las, May, Mrs Wood
was driven from home by her hps-
band and that he hired her to keep
house for him and his five mother
less children, at wage OF three doll
lars a week and board for herself and
two children Some time ago, Brock
states, Woods approached him with
the statement tina his feelings had
ben lacerated by this arrangement tc
the extent OF two hundred dollars,
Failing 10 brighten, Brock he reduced
the amount OF one hundred and then
to fifty dollara. and when Brock still
refused to come across, swore out .
warrant for the arrest OF Brook and
the woman. In the court room this
afternoon a number OF neighbors
spoke in the highest terms of Brock al
a man and neighbor. Seven rosy
checked childrun were also present
and although they were not called up.
on to testify, showed by their well
fed appearance that they have not
been neglected in any way.
In the absence Of Justice Musgrove
for short time, Assistant Prosecut-
ing Attorney Charles Miller heard the
testimony Of a lot Of neighbors. and
taht OF Woods, who sided into the
Justices private office with a hang
dog look. After comforting with
Woods. the prosecuting attorney re-
fused to have anything more to do
with the case, and Justice Mpsgroye
dismissed the suit.
Attorney L. G. Murgrave was pres
emit to defend Brock and seemed dis
appointed because his client did not
have chance to have real simon
pure trial. {
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02
PERSONALS
Mrs. q. b. Hoagland, Of Astabula,

Mrs. a. n. Hoagland, of Astabula,
Ohio. is the guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. q. M. Richie, in this city.
Mrs. d. 81. Skies has returned
from Pittsburgh, where she had been
to see her daughter, Miss Rosalie
Skiles, who is i'll with tonsilitis. Miss
Skiles is recovering. Mrs. Charles
Grottendick,. who was also in Pitts
burgh visiting her daughter, Miss
Margaret, who is also a student at
the academy, returned home with
Mrs. Skiles.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, of New Mar
tinsyille, woh is a student at Wesley
an college, at Buckhannon, is a guest
In the city. ~ 4
Mrs. Lloyd a. Sample is. recovering
form a recent severe illness. Mr..
Sample and son Earl, who had also
been i'll, have recovered.
Albert Kelley has returned to Nor
gantown to resume his studies at the
university after spending several days
here with his mother, Mrs. w. II.
Kelley. on Fairmont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02
Cane Sugar Syrup
Being Introd ed Here

W. 9, Jones, district supervisor 70.
the Ff9nklin. Sugar Refining Co, of
Philadelphia Pa, and his selling staff
OF five men are now In Fairmont con-
Quoting an educational and sales cam.
paign on the widely popular brand Of
Franklin Golden Syrup
This high grade food product Is
made from pure cane sugar and It is
said that no other manufacturer has
been able to successfully, initiate It.
suitable for every cooking and eat
Ing purpose, Franklin Syrups are
quite widely used In place Of regular
granulated and brown sugars and ar,
firmly established in public favor.
III is an interesting fact that there
10 an ample. supply OF these cane su-
gar syrups available to. the American,
people and vet the scarcity OF gran
plated sugar, especially, continues tc
be noticeable feature Of almost ev-
cry: retail grocery store in the land
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02

stated. hut Il Is known that Mhs5iand'
delegation which came here 70 pre-.
sent their YiaYS. unoffic iaily express.
ed regret at The recept don they had
been given IN West Virginia thoy be.
ing Of the opinion that they had been.
ignored by both factions.
Their communicationfto the Senate
and House OF Deiegates was presented
yesterday. I'VE expressly dtsclaim
any intention. upon the part OF the
state Of Maryland they wrote, cor
any OF it, accredited representatives
OF presuming 70 attemps 70 interfere
with West virginia IN Ito domestic pol
but the people Of Maryland ere vitality
interested In rejection Of this amend
ment, which o. proposed. Is not . mat
ter OF domestic policy Of this or OF any
other state.
"For this and other reasons weifes
spectfully AJAX you not TO DO pslfy
to any act Of tyranny that would re-
suit In imposing upon as q system that
our people do not want, and that Mary.
land as sovereign state has deter.
mined that she does not want,
Apart from begging you not 10 az.
sist in forcing upon Jus system %
suffrage that we do not want, we re,
specially ask that you Join with us In
Insisting what we must regard 40 .
violent assault upon the sovereign
rights OF all states. It has bean do,
elared 80 often thN no American can
now doubt It that our fathers intend
ed to establish forever an indestfuc-
tible union OF indestructibfe states
and no one has yet come forth to cues
ton their wisdom in this reRgrd, GerS
tainly no state can be sovereign aud;
indestructible that IL not permitted to
determine for itself the aiaift icatipns
OF Its own electors. To adopt this pro-
posed amendment strikes at the very
root. the structure OF our government.
We therefore beg you to stand by
Maryland IN resisting this action
against our pepple and 70 help us IN
unfolding the system OF government
erected by our fathers and hRudndl
down by them to u.s.
The result OF the vote in the senate
late yesterday afternoon which was h
tie was great disapppiptm To the
suffragists. by the exredient or chanF.
ing his vote to read that he oppnSedl
the adoption Of the resolution Senator
Harmer ~ in position to cali Or 4 a.
onsideration. What the outcome pfl
this will be remains TO DO seen, Two
senators did not vote yesterday. The|
vote was as follows; Al
Ayes-Cobun, podson. puty, E6x,
Johnson, Kump, Morton, Polling, san.
ders, Stats, Stewart. yenaln and
President Sinsel. 3
Noes-Arhcld, Burgess, Burr, Chan,
man, Coalter, Frazier, Gfibble, Hgfl
man, Harmer, Hough, Hunter, Lewis.
Luther, Scherr and York,
For, hump. Morton, yencill, Burr
and Frazier are Democratic. An fhe
rest are Republicans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02
I. Weaver. R. ]. Wilfong, i'm, viii
Hanson, q. s. Yost, g. =. Nelson, w.

!. Weaver. r. ]. Wilfong, @. M, Viii
Hanson, a. s. Yost, g. n. Nelson, w.
II. Spedden, ]. W. Martin, @. 8. Lowe,
]. r. Straight. ]. q. Wise, L. 3. Nc
ray. T. p. MORAY. Sidney Wright, B.
8. Fanger, O. r. Martin, Mike Romi-
no. NJ. Q. Jackson, D. A. Richie, NJ. s.
Cole, r. a. ellis, j. o. McNeely, Clar-
ence Curry, John @. Mckinney, Jr.,
w. B. Moran. @. w. snowden, q, G.
Meredith. Edward Henderson, w. M,
Fleming, D. D. Leonard. i. @. Miller,
o. L. Hamilton, W. Z. shafer.
A proposed change IN the time Of
the early morning train south out Of
Clarksburg. 6:35 to $50, and which
will compel people from this section
wishing to make this connection to
leave here the night before instead Of
on the s o'clock morning interurban
car, has evoked a strong protest from
the local commerce body. The mat
ter was up for consideration yester-
day by the directors, and It was Or
dered that telegram of protest be
sent last night to General Passenger
Agent w. p. Loves at once. THIS
message was sent last night and It Is
hoped will have the desired effect.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02
1854 new members
F0R.C0MMERCEBODI
Hoped to Make the Tota
Membership FIVE Hum
bred in Present Drive.

Over 154 new members were voted
into the Fairmont Chamber of Com
merce yesterday at aameeting Of the
board Of directors of that organiza-
ton. This is the result to date Of the
nembe fshtp drive which has been 60
Ing on for a couple sof weeks. The
drive will be continued and 1t is hop
ed that within thu: next few weeks at
least 500 new names will have been
added. New members taken In yes
terday. were:
James D. Ahern, Clay D. Amos, C.
D. Anwyll, p. g. Armstrong, w. q.
Arnett. i. G. Arnett, p u. Barcus,
Glenn F. Barns, g.. F. Bornefeld, w.
I 2. Boyers, L. B. Boyers, y. w. Boyers,
s. d. Brady. "A. p. Brady, j. M.
Brownfield, Arch Brownfeid, M. i.
Brown, w. NJ Bryant, 7. L. Burchin-
al, w. M. Chambers, H. B. Clark,
Paul Clelland, ]. b. Google, g. a..
Colebank. g. D. Conway, w. W..
Conway, 7. p. Cornell, J.. w. Davis,
L. NJ. Davis, 2. F. Davis, Thomas Do
tillo, q. Deitz, Ward Downs, Murray
Dickerson, @. +. Crane, II. q. Engle,
B. F. Evans. w. ID. Evans,X ]. O..
Evans, r. A. Fenhagen, R. WA Finn
pie, W. H. Finley. j. s. Fish. 9. B.
Fleming, e. H. Ford, s. I. Fuller, /.
Funt, A. M. Glover, o. F. Graham, O.
r. Hall, Glenn Hamilton, J. S. Ham
ilton, Fred Haney, Ray Harden, W. s..
Raymond, j. g. Hawkins, Ralph Hart
Heinze & Comapny, ]. c. Herbert,
Smith Hold, G. G. Hood, Brooks
Hutchinson. 3. w. Howard, Ernest
Hutton.
c. F. Ice, Sam B. 1seman. e. s. In
gram, p. L. jenkins. w. M. Kennedy,
r. L. Kingsland, s. O.. KlineS u A..
Knapp, A. B. knight, B. S. Langell,
| w. A. Lawler, n. C. LAUDER, j. L..
Leech, Joseph Lehman, q. L. Lively,
NJ. g. Lough. Frank McCray, Ernest
McCray. w. T. McWhorter, A. g. Mar
tin, E.. "A. Maston, w, s., Mayors, d.
A. Maurer, j. w. Mason, Jr., 81. p.
Meredith, n. =. Meredith, NJ. q. Mil
Ter, r. G. Miller, Sam Miller, 8, b.
Miller, J.. @. Morris, n. G. Mulligan,
e. L. Musgrave, l.. c. Musgrave, G. p.
Oler, Harvey Paist, "A. II. Phillips,
Sam Polino, Frank Prichard, r. a..
Pollock. @. M. Ramage, Alex. Rihel-
idaffer. g. a. Riggs, D. Romino, John
Russo, L. .. Sample, PA. Sacci, Ern-
est Sherwood, w. NJ. Satterfeld, An
tonic Shutter, H.: S.. Smith, u. b.
Smith, D. R. Tappan, FEE. Taylor, y.
Perry Thompson. Il. @. Toothman, I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02

Near valdosta, Ca, there Is a lake
three miles long and three-quarters OF
mile wide, with an average depth
Of IL feet, which disappears every
three or four years, then comes back
again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02
Meetinu postponed

Meeting Postponed
The needing Of the Womap's Au1il-
larry of Christ Episcopal church to
have been held this afternoon has
been postponed until Friday afternoon
at three O'Clock when It will be held
at the home of Mrs. William Bryant
on Locust avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02
NARTEM HScH
tfARA oEEUSlAN

\ NEW YoRK-Miss vartenousch
Karagheusian, first American girl,
held as an Arab slave, to arrive in
America, has had run of thrilling
adventures, Her family was driven
miles into Turkish territory, in the
vicinity OF Mesopotamia, and she
alone survived the march
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02
CURES pANDRuFE,

One OF our leading hairdresefs Deyi
she has found nothing rs eood' Is
Partisan Sage to cure dandfuff and
make the hair soft, thick and lustfouss
Fairmpnt Pharmacy cells thegennine
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02

Not The ssuman Wsnted-Harry
Bauman, a B. and o. fireman who was
arrested last Saturday On suspicion
Of being Roy Armstrong Bauman,
wanted by the Wheeling police for
abandoning his wife and infant son,
is again at liberty. having proved
that he is not the man wanted. Har-
~ says that Roy is brother Of his,
and is. now in Texas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02
New QuestIonrs.

New Questions
In what European country is tho
,|ty Of Granada?
no built the temple and wrote
HE Proverbs as related in Bible his
Z 3~Qf what historic event was the
-|ty OF Sedan the scene? %,
- IN Why IS the wanton destruction
property called vandalism?
Which city in Scotland is famous
Who wrote .Don Quixote?"
- Who is Booth Harrington?
S-t'or What literature is Plutarch
e-zWhats Is the legend Of the Good
5amaFitan2 4 -
1o5What is neurosis?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02

lnitiation-There will be initiation
and other important buisenss at the
meeting Of Dent Hive, Maccabees
which viii be held this evening in.
the X. Of P. hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02

Three medium.sized olives can yield
he heat liberated in a halfmile walk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02

PITTSBURGH, March 2,Ikdict-
ments against JOSHUA ". Th6mpson
the Uniontown banker and capifSiist
viii be pushed az the May tefmsof fho
Federal District court II was an
ncunced by District Attorney Hunnes
here today. The indictments ware
upheld by the United States Supreme
court in Washtngton yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02

10 Visiting Here-Mrs. Elizabeth
'Crumrne, of Chicago Is visiting Rev.
tand Mrs. Roy j. Meyer Of ,402 Ninth
Street Mrs. Meyer is her daughter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02
THOMPSON COAL
tcontipEed from page ope.,I
e YET q large equity left for he stock

Federal court DEGREES, quashi1s IN
charging Josiah v. Thompson wealthy
Pennsylvania coal land owner, With
transportation and embezxlenent
OF funds while presid dent Of the First
Nationals Bank Of uniontoWn, m.
were set aside by the United states
Supreme court on Monday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02

'''e' ~ ieeti falling.
EvENTs TONIGHT.
Heq Mems Hall-Marion Lodge, K.
Deyony Building &Elks.
@ o. = Hall-Marion Lodge, l..
skinner Building d Royal Neigh
Fleming Baiiaing aides of Modern
1isnley Hctei Maccabees
B. y 0.ssSY. N. @. A.-Ladies Aux
|'|arf, 3. e o. Veterans SAssociat
of g HALL Daughters of 1sa-
Y; nj g: Boys m-Y Club ban
ouet at p. m.
Watson Hotel Culinary Workers
20 confer with restaurant owners.
Special sesslons-For the purpose
~ comforting work Fairmont Lodge,
,. A.. r. & A. NJ, will hold special
/1cedngs tonight and Wednesday
night ~ 1880 o'clockftn Masonic Tenn
s. Received More Steel - Last night
The Casey Construction company re.
r>iVed two additional cars OF iron
pfrs Tor e:enforcing concrete on--the
new Mcnongahela river bridge.
EnoIneers Meeting - G. L. Kirk,
Pittsburgh, a civil engineer OF the
|ennsylvnnia Railroad company, who
Al president Of the Pittsburgh Chap.
[tr Of the American Association OF En-.
<|1ecrs VIII address the Fairmont En-.
<|ue9ra' Chapter on Thursday evening
II 3 O'Clock 10 the city building, third
floor The Fairmont chapter was re.
Gently organized and the interest In
As very epcuuraking.
Arrives Today THE Rev. ]. e. Cor
DOM the new preacher for the First
christian church win arrive In the
city today aud viii take up his resi-
1snco IN the paryonage adjoining the
christian church Rev Gordon will
preach in the First Christian church
hereafter taking fuli charge
Ne Arrests n This Raid-Thinking
|.ero might BE- something in the.
oor19 as well as sonne truth in car-
Ilt'| Z. 81 .sfilstt II :, =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02

Answers 20 Yesterdays XVIII.
| The Renaissance is descriptive
~ the revival Of learning after the Mid
he Ages.
2pe1hi Is in India, the seat Of the
UoIonial Government and the scene Of
Elaborate celebrations Of the native
Henry w. Longfellow wrote
rI1yanseltne.r
The Apocalypse is the last book
81 the Bible, usually called the Book
81 Revelation.
"a trDglodyte is the scientific
tcrn given to the earliest Of humans
1.-The cave man.
H 6-Girolamos Savonarola was a cele.
ofated Italian religious reformer,
q 1921 1850 His entire career was
<s q monk and his aim to bring man.
lind nearer to God, regardless OF
creed or dogma.
alexander the Great was King Of
acedonia now modern Greece.
=. Sir I'M. Barrie wrote "Pettel
o. Edwin Markham, the American
poet, y chiefly famous for his "Man
With the Hoe,s which was inspired by
-l1e painting Of that name by Millet..
10-A vocation Is a trade or call.
ing by which the individual earns q
living; anavocation is some preferred
0prsuit recreation or hobby Of the in,
|ItfluU4ts 1 *
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02

rui outtas picture on .Au lou, sidsl,
rhon Carefully fold dst.sd line / .ts
<nt1ro Length. then dotted line Q AID
20 on. Fold each section underneath
>ecurateiys M'hen completed turn Lser
pa youll find surprising result.
save the 5istures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02

Going to Parketsburs-Mrs. D. w.
Reiter and Mrs. Roy J.. Meyer of
Grace Lutheran Church congregation,
will leave on Wednesday morning, for
Parkersburg where they will attend
the INSTRUMENTATION missionary
conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02
T0DAY,S XVII !

In this space each day, The West
|irE'uian viii print this novel edu-
catiqnAi feature and ten questions
lropougded arc scientifically selected
20 test these1tent Of your fund Of gem
<la. knowledge. The idea 10 to write
but your answers to the Questions TO-
Jay nnd comparc your answers with
/1- coyrect ones in the space tomor-