davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

follow the example OF drivers Of mo-
tor trucks on this point OF giving tho
other fellow his share of the road.
Every n,otorlst who spends much
timo on highways frcquented by mo-
tor trucks knows that there seems
TO BIO feeling of pride among the
truck driving fraternity In having
trucks show every possible considora-
ton to other cars. says the United
States Tire Company. 1t Is a much
less simple matter for big truck
to pull to one side than It is for a
light passenger vehicle, yet many q
motorist touring on heavily travelled
roads VIII remember with what cheer
iul quickness some heavily loaded
truck pulled to one side to lot him
pass at the very first blast OF tho
show Uniform Courtesy.
In searching for reason for the
almost uniform courtesy shown nv
truck drivers, 1t is not necessary 10
look for. Nearly every motor truck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
HEADS OF BIG RAILROADS
!. PRAISE INTERPRETATION
Presidents OF All Large Systems
n Consider Trucks Needed
Asset to Country.
EACH GIVES HIS VIEWPOINT
Southern Lines Express Interest in
Highway Proposition to Relieve
Jam Of Abnormal Shipments OF
Agricultural Products.
Norman Call Declares
Railroads Value Trucks

Norman Call, vlce-prestdent of
the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac RnfirOnd Company,
made the following statement rc-
lntirc TO motor truck trnnspor-
fntion In n letter TO the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce
In New York
III think that what you say re-
EurdlnE the high importance OF
the motor truck, nor only In con-
ncction with the pnrt II played in
the war. but in the commercial
life of the nation, is conceded by
every thoughtful man, and L be-
ifsNc also that the railroads nj
most without exception realize the
ruiuc OF motor transportation ms
!ccdcrs for its nnIn lines"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

try to please. It would BIO migI
poor Advertising for some busin
man who depends on public favor
rush about constantly showing d
courtsy toNother motorists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

the motor truck is a great asset in
| the handling OF freight to and from
| try. and there is an opportunity for
considerable development along such
lines in this country"
ID. q o. Fnvors Move.
| Statement OF Daniel Willard, pres
ident Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company:
Il think I realize properly the i'm
portance OF motor-truck transporta-
ton: and | believe it is to the best
that such transportation be further
DEVELOPED along economic lines.
econo, nhink MN there so is a rery proper
transportation so far developed. and
wherever II can be clearly shown
that the motor truck can perform the
transportation service required at u
cost when the railroad is used, then.
in the public interest, the motor
railroad and the motor truck have
each their own sphere of economic
usefulness. and. in my opinion. 1T
would be mistake for either one to
oeyond the. economic limits clearly
Statement of w. H. Finley. prcsi-
Gent Chicago and North Western
The development OF tho motor
truck fors short-haul freight trans
portation is very large and a very
important subject at the present
time. ! assuredly hope that. you will
nave much success in establishing
the principle in connection with the
Statement of J. Fl. Young, president
OF the Norfolk Southern Railroad
Company:
this proposition as a whole in View
OF the extensive road building in
Eastern North Carolina and should
like to have the <ata to which you
FILLS Needed Gap.
Statement OF w. q. Besler. prcsi-
dent OF the Central Railroad Com
panX Of New Jersey:
There can be no question In tho
portnnt part that the motor truck
has now come 10 play in the mat
ter of transported alton in this coun-
a arx t nor sa ,nas has TO stay
just as the automobile and trolley
car has supplemented and extended
the radius of suburban life.
The auto truck for intra-city
movement and for ter-suburban SER
vice will MI much needed gap.
and VIII do more economically and
has oecn forced upon the railroads,
and must be handled through trans
fer houses and Platforms, subject
to the excessive cost of such service,
ment itself
81 do not know that your letter
calls for any greater application
OF expression or Endorsement Of the
automobile service"
Statement of Arson @. Goodyear,
president New Orleans Great North
ern Railroad Company:
II have read with interest the
pamphlet inciosed. ] would be glad
to receive the Information regard
ing the study OF this subject TO which
you refer In your letter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

bears ,conspicuously tho name Of tho
firm which owns It. That truck Is
u touring advertisement Of tho COM
pany. Every truck drivor who is
proud Of his company knows that no
easier method could be found or es-
tablishing good will for 1t than by
nanhcsting on the highway the cour-
tesy and fair dealing his hrm stands
for.
II passenger oars woro similarly
placarded with th5 names OF thclr
owners, some drivers who now dash
for other peoples rights or comfort
might join the army OF thore who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

the motor truck is great asset in
the railroads to the interior coun-
try, and there is an opportunity for
considerable development along such
lines in this country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15
Sparks From Motorland

A meet was held this week at the
demonst ration rooms OF the Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

Willys-Light Corporation, 527 East
Main Street. where dealers from the
sales territory were In attendance,
The Willys-Ligh is manufactured by
the John w. WHY'S Corporation,
Which makes the Overland and WHY'S
Knight cars. auto-lite starters, trac-
tors. aeroplanes and about twenty
Two allied lines. The meeting was
In charge of George r.. BoIIinEcr.
Sweigart. head of tho educational de-
p;trtment ut Toledo. Tho meeting
was followed by dinner ut the Hot 81
dress by Waller Holiday. vico-presi-
dent OF the American National Bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

Calls Auto Painting Company have
gwen up their building ut 1927 West
Broad Street, moving TO rear of 24I7
west Broad Street. giving them larg-
cr quarters to handle their Increased
business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

W. j: Griffith. formerly with Stone
motor Company. has joined the sales
organization OF Sydnor Pump and
ledcr truck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

u. {. Anderton, president Ander-
ton AUTOMOBILE Company, has returned
from the Hupp Motor Company's fac
tory at Detroit. Mich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

j. G. Frasier. sales manager Jones
Motor Car Company. Inc, announces
the following sales Of Cadillac cars:
gordon Wallace, touring; Charles
Watkins, touring; Leon Boar. mia cton.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-30
3ur 8eadtnns.

sd luerOe alt9 oieies Sabr mir
cine mebrp0aentlide Serienaeit er.
luubcr. bcginneno an /. Suli. lin.
icre Office miro ieood jeoen Don.
ucrstog. Srcitag unb Samstag often
icil, uno inter @ufiidt meines Cob.
t,cs. Or. 9. 6. 9idion, iteben. @eine
Rilffcbr miro 6ns 8olfsblatt 5llr
gccigncten Belt meIoen.
Or. @. g. 9ifion.
--G. q. SduIte, bon Berger, NOR
ON 0icnstog in @eidGfte nbier.
-Sobn Nieboff unb 5omilie, bon
ct. 2ouis, ipeilten oieie ISOLDE meb-
rerc Cage bier gum 8eiud bel ibren
Ingeb0rigcn.
Sos. 9al,mitorf uno 6amilie
iulo lcbtcn Somntag bon einem nod
&irtmooo mternommenen Iuto'
NuafIng 5uriif gefebrt,
-ISpDn 8oeIt rtn0 @attin, iolpiC
Ncreu @6ite Sobn S6ulte unb Srall
@. 9. Saupt, bon ct. 2ouis. NM
Sri. emma Sedemeper berbrahten
lrbtcn Sonntag in @asconaoe.
*Yefdmpit sic boben 2cbenSprcill
imoem ibr ictt m6breno Dem Hebif.
tlons- &crfo,lf cure Sdube fault IN
=. s.. Mief'5 A.. StraBe S6u!
Store.
-@corg Neuntnnn bradte letter
3ienstog cine groBe Seeroc Sdaft
BON icincr Sarm III 2ittle Berger
bierGcr, I'M bieiclben nod Sen
Morft in st. SoltiS 81 DerienOcn
9ie Secrbe beItano aus 100 SdQ
len bic SEER Heumonn Guf feline,
6orm ge3iidtct bat uno BON mel
den Die S1lftc olts 2lmmern &c!
5riibiabrcS beitano. Die burdidnitt
lid iibcr 100 B1tnb pogen. Sol
oclt Sdofen bate Serr Reumunl
Oteies Sobr mebr ais 500 Sfuui
@ollc er5ielt.
-5rnu Setter 8oclanes, Weld)
utebrere 8ohen bier auf 9eiuh be
ibrcn Gltern, Gbns. Rtedmann I'M
Satin, Oeriueilte, reiite leste Sod
pieber in ibr SCENT in &aniaS Sit
5Iritt, beglcitet bon ibrem Sobn
Scbu mcl6er p6breno oen bergan
9encn orei Sabren iein Seim BEL De
@robeltcru hattie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-30
Berger.

Iopotat Sdaper, bon 8aibtng.
ton, mar am lesten Nsontag in 8e.
i96ften bier.
9oS 9allipiel Stpiiden Berger
uno Gbamois oas Iesten Sonntog
bier ituttfan0, perlief 5u @uniten bon
Gbamois nit 16 81 12.
inner 2. Seam blieb in Dem Spiel
nit Dem Seam BON Gore Sieger nit
~ gu 10 8lnften..
Or. Cutler begleitete lette Bo6e
Gus. 9ieterIe nod ct. 2ouis ins
Soipital, mo- oerielbe ipegen Ippen.
oicitis operirt iultroe, ,tnb nod leb.
ten 9eri9ten iid auf BENT beiten
8ege sur 8eiierung befinbet.
Mug. &ropp bot Die Sarm beS
Gincent &1leller I'M Berger 9ottom
gemietbet.
Sernan 8luner lGBt gegeniuartig
icin @el61ftsbollS oltr6 einen Sor.
6clanItrid berid0nern rno notbnen.
oigc Serbeiicrun9cn ousfiibren.
Senrp 6inf jr. mar am @ontog
QeidGftetue9en in Union, Mo.
6rou Gbos. Sobns ltnb SRI. @mi.
lie 8rettborit, bon ct. 2ouis, be.
iinOen iid bier auf geit,d BEL Der
@tlrtter Der Srou Sobns, Sron So.
cob 9et.
Balll 2lttber uno Geo. 3eilmonn
unO bcren Santlien berbrohten lets
te @ode meDrere Gage an oen i6ot.
tiaen llfern oes @asconaoe Sluffes.
6rau Inlulio 8anner, geb. @ana
lit an letten Sreitag in ser @ob.
nung ibrer 9tidte. Sralt 4uq. &eb.
lie, nabe @tIab, geItorber, uno fon6
oie 8eltatt,ng IN gblpar6spilIe, Sn.,
Itatt, no6oem i'm S~terbebaliie cine
Iraucrfeier our6 Die 8oItoren Otto
81less bon Berger unb 8. 80.
SdmiOt bon Senatc @robe, geleitet
puroe. Sruu 8onner puroe Dor
6S Sabren in 2eslie, $40. geboren
ltno b~erbeiratbete fid i'm Sabre 1887
init SaItor Sobn 8anner, IitgIieo
Ser ct. 2otis oeutihen 90. 6. Con-
feren3, NIT Dem Tie in gIiidli6er
Che Iebte bis gu beiicn i'm Sabre
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-30

@Oliber N1tnopiller uno Got.
tin purben lesten Samstag 6ltrdy
Die @eburt zines G66tcrdens bod.
erfre1tt.
-OIiber 8iele rno 5amilie, mel
dye lette 8ode bon bier aus abrei.
item I'M iid in Sort Scott, &anias.
nieberaulaiien, itiegen aitf benz @ege
in 8oonbiue aus mo fie elm 8obn'
balls fouften uno ii9 nobrideinlid
bort n~ie6erlaiIen perOen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-30

-goltor Ct. s. &asmann uno
Satin reiiten lesten gtontag mad
81. 2ouis gu einem fur5en geitdc
Oortiger &ermanoten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-30


-Im Spnntog miro in ser bieii
gen 81. 6. Stride fem 8ottesOicrit
ltattfinoen ga Baitor ellis III Zig
Springs gelegentlid zines airdcna
feitcs Die SeitpreOigt baltcn miro.
Or. 8. $. Gailgbea befanb ittl
leete @ohc mebrere Gage in Seorin,
IN.
SRI. Igres @i1er reiite Ietten
Rontog mie6er nod goonbilIe SIT,
rid, nod Citlem mebrtGgigen 8cIlth
bel ibrer R1rttrr, Srnt 9. DC. nil.
Ter. SRI. Miuer befleibet cine Stcl'
lie oils Stenoerapbiitin i'm 9oonbiIle
3lpeiegeid1fte Der bieiigen 9lerf
Qunlber Go.
--6rau 6ris Shnei6er befunh
Iid1 Iettc ISOLDE in Rhinelnt6 5ltin
8cilih ibrer Gn9eb0rigen.
'Salbi6brIidcr Reo1tftions Ser.
totlf bon Sduben in .. 6. &tcf'S
4. Strabc sdub Store.
So. 6. Rief ltno Satin, bon
Iuarito. Wo., iir,6 boherfrel,t ilber
Me 8ebiirt zines Sobnhens urh
Srobpopo Gonitan3 Ricf bon bier
nidt min6cr.
-gfeu. 6. 9rltnoebler unb Sobr
8oIter, ionic Gilbert uno Eoul
aIossner IT,. BON Sotsbdm. iporcu
Iesten 9onnerstog bier in @cihGf
ter.
-6ruu 0liper @rof neblt &0dltcr.
den fom am Somstag bon ct.
0oris bierber gum 8eIub ibrcr
Sdmicqereltern, Tbco. 8roi ulo
@attin.
-Sobu Shermalm @oltcr
Strnf uno @nttin, n. u. @reuer,
G. @. Sp. Seicmonn unb g. q.
@rof. paren orn 6reitog mo
Smstag IN 9lano, nm DEM sort
obqebolterten 8icnic bei5umotncn.
Rihter Robt. &ultcr mn
Satin traten lebtcn Srcitog cine
hrcilp0Gu,tlifc &crQniiglrngsrCiiC
nod oem @citcu an, m16renO mel.
der iic sic Sehcnswiiroi0fcitcu /!
Colorado. lltob mo por5iiqIih nen'
YeIIomItone Eort beiuhen meroen.
rSobn Soerih, bon Columbia
We, meilte lebte 8o6e mebreri
Gage bier uuf 9eii,d bel ieinen an
geb6rieen. Serr Soerid betreib
icit nielen Sabren in Columbia ell
Sdmieoeeeiddft uno modt es lid
CUR I,,fgabe ieoen CONNER Gin,
fltr5e Serienseit bier in ieiner Sc
burtsitaot 5t Derleben.
Cur Seadtnus,.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-30
Cur Seadtnus,

Sd merbe am 10. Suli cine mebr.
tpodentlide Serienreiie antreten unb
miro pdbren6 bieier 8eit meme 81.
flee eeidloiien iein. Sd tuerbe ipd'
ter i'm 8olfsblatt meme Riidfebr
befunnt MAIDEN.
Or. 8. g. 2odmoob 5,
$ermonn, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-30
-;5ruu s.. g. Suupt, peI@e nab

too wieOer na6 ct. Souls 5uriid.
-grtbur 6. Srice, BON SWens.
pile, Ganoi0ot fir Sberiff BON
@asconaoe Gountp, lit bon Der 8e.
perbung I'M Die Domination gu
Oieiem 4mte 5uriid9etreten. Serr
Srice mar unter Sbcriff 9iesel felt
bier Sabren 9cplttp.S beriff un6 er.
ircute iid GROCER SoplllGrtt1t, bod
fonnte err, pie er IN ieinem Iboanfs
ungsi6rciben angicbt. aus oeridie.
benen 8riin0en feline Gampagne ulls
ternebmen wie eS bon @anoioaten
ermartet miro, rutb iab iid 0esbalb
pcranlabt bon Der 9elucrbrng 3llrild
5l treten.
-6rou Geore Odsner neblt If.
rem &in6crn traf lcetc ISOLDE aus
Ybarr, Geras, bier ein uno miro
meGrcrc @ofcn bier bel ibrer Wtllt.
ter 6ruu Allg. Sdrtb Derlucilen.
9ieies lit Die teete ISOLDE I'M.
icre$ bulbiGbrli6en RGrmungs.ger.
faufs. 9enlttt oteie leste @elegen.
belt S6ube biIlig einsufnufcn. g..
q. Rict'S gierte StraBe S6ub
Store.
Der Sermann 9aiebail CLUB
miro anl ndhiten Sonntag gtadulit-
tag, auf Oenl bieiigen 9aiebaa Enrf
in einem 8%ettipiele lid nit Den
.Sunibine specials" bon ct. 2ouis
ineiIen.
-5Sral Goio Remleg ipeId)c olelc
Sabre Oas biei!ge 8bite Soule $50,
tel leitetc. miro nG9Ite ISOLDE udd
&nnGaIia, Mu.. iiberiieoeln, no tic
Die 6ilErung eines Sotels ~il6erucb.
men miro.
SRI. Marie gberlin reilte let
ten Nontag nod ct. Souls gum
9eIu6 bon 8erponoten unb 8efonn.
ten.
-Srlg. &utb unb 2eola Sennefe,
bon OpcuspiIle, befinocn iid 9egen.
lp1rtig bier gum 9eiu6 ibrer Sdlpes
tier, 5rou @olter Strad.
Or. artbur Siebler, pelder
ntebrere Ionote aus 8eIunobcits-
riltii6tcn in Colorado peripcilte be,
iinOet iid) lett mebrereu Gogen pier
oltf 8eilt6 bel Ietnen Gltern, 9risto
Sicbler uno Satin.
-6rou 9ugo Sobbe unO Sodter.
den unb 6rou 5reO alinge, bon ct.
2ouis, befinoen ii6 9egcupGrtig bier
gum 8eiu6 ibrer SdNpelter, 6rall
Sos. &ebsomen uno anOeren Ser.
wanoten.
-Ilbert @oblt un0 Samilie, bon
Qerington, Wto., befinoen it'd lei,
cinigen Sogcll bier gum 8eiud Der
Gltern 0cs Serrn 8obl, Capt
8uitaD @oblt mro @ottin.
-9en @oiintomL Mug, Gntl II
Otto SemeDer mo @enrp HtoltenS
mcpcr. bon Scope, itotteteu an Mon
tag 1unlcrer Stuot cinen 8cIhdfts
bclll6 ob.
Sri. Glcunorc Hoetbemeper, %,
ct. 2ouis, befano iid leste 8od)
nlebrere Gage bier auf 9eiud be
ibrer Mutter 8ittwe SO. &oetbe
meper.
-0aS Gro0l sur 9%eiprentcIunt
DER StraBen unierer 5taot mir
@n0e 0ieier 8ode erwartet, 10 oai
nGdIte ISOLDE bosielbe auf infer
~Itailbigen StraBen gebradt lperocI
fam. Sdon bel Dem @eOunfen a
balbige Ibbilfe Weroen infer
Saltsfrallcn crleidtert aufatbmen.
-8eriGunlt es niht am nG6Itc,
9ienstag on 0en Stimmplas IN Ell
rem Erecinft 5u geben uno enc
Ballot fir ben fdbigiten uno better
Ganoiooteu nbjuge6en.
-Srou 2ouiie @ngler, bon ytelr
arr, Rep Seriep, unO Srou S
] oeal, bon @rantnoob, ytep SSerier
! befaroen ii6 mebrere Gage in Yeac
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-30

1910 erfoleten $ooe. sic mar
Wlttter bon flint GinberrL bon mel
den bier ibr in sic gpigfeit boro,,ss
gegdngen iino.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20
GERMAN TREATY REPUTATION.

1ERMANY'S announcement that she does not
Nsseonsider herself bound by the clause of the
pesSEtreaty by which German colonies were surren-
detedAostRe allies probably will attract a lot OF atten-
tionsintt TIL, country and England, but it is not nearly
az 5Si1SIp0ftent as it appears on the surface. It Is not
one-te1th as important, for instance, as Great Britain S
formal announcement this week that trade relations
with the Soviet government of Russia will be opened
Is soon a the details can be arranged.
Germany does not consider herself bound by any
clause Of the peace treaty. That IS the full truth OF
The situation in Europe. There never was good faith
Oh that side of the line, and because OF that condition
II was impossible to get a man Of the hrst rank 10 sign
in the name Of Germany. As the negotiations over the
peace terms progressed the grade OF the statesmen rep
,Yeesenting the German people progressively declined
until when the end came the German representatives
were fourth rates or worse, and even they signed with
their tongues in their cheeks.
tp The people Of France, with Their clear understand
ing of German political ideas and ideals, realized this
ali along, but the statesmen and the public of Great
Britain and the United States permitted themselves
q. be thoroughly deceived, They did not even wake
to a realization of the actualities when the Germans
Began 10 show that the treaty had no moral value IN
theif eyes and that they did not intend to comply with
any any more Of the terms than they are compelled to.
AS for this colony matter: Most OF the important
German colonial possessions are now In other hands,
and the Grmans would have considerable difficulty
u getting them back. The effect of their notice upon
The League of Nations, therefore, is merely to set up
a legal claim. That, however, is bad enough, for 1t
easily could be made the basis for a new world war
whenever Germany felt strong enough to engage upon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20
BELLVIEW
Glass Meeting.

A very enjoyable event was the
class social which was held at the
home of Mrs. Robert Putnam, OF
Highland avenue last evening. The
occasion was the regular monthly
meeting of the Ladies Senior class
of the Highland Avenue N. L.
church. AS the class entertains in
alphabetical order, Mrs. Putnam
and Miss Anna Pickcns FER the
hostcsses. The presence of Rcver-
end and Mrs. r. G. Meredith was
much appreciated by the class. Mr.
Meredith gave a short but interest
ing talk, as did also the teacher, C.
o. Parker, and Mrs. Rella Tooth
man. a musical program was also
carried out. Delicious refresh
mcnts were served the guests, the
Misses PEBBLE Tanzey and Gertrude
Pickens assisting with the serving.
C. o. Parker will entertain the
class at the December meeting.
Those present al the session last
evening we're Mrs. Virgil Morris,
Mrs. A. p. Moore, Mrs. Rose Par
ker, Mrs. Pinkney Arnett, Mrs. ".
f. Dennis, Mrs. Samuel Ruther-
ford, Mrs. Rella Toothman, Mr..
and Mrs. T. G. Meredith, Mrs. Hen
ny Mcdaniel, Mrs. Anna Pickens.
Mrs. Celia Merrlfeld, Mrs. Wrick.
C. O. Parker, Mrs. Robert Putnam,
Miss PEBBLE Tanzey and Miss Ger
trude Pickens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk A. G. Mar
tin:
Y. Hite ct al, a,parcel OF land on
the Belt Line railroad in the city
Of Falrmont. Consideration, $1Vi
Mary F. Barnes ct al. to Sam R.
Nuzum, a parcel Of land in the
Fourth ward of the city of AFR
mont. Consideration, SIS, $50.
JIG. Gaskill and wife to Sam r.
Nuzum, a parcel Of land on Mn
pie avenue in the city OF Fairmont.
Consideration, $4,76O.
w. S. Meredith trustee, to John
Y, Hite ct al. a parcel OF land on
Virginia avenue in the city OF, Fair.
mont. Consideration. 5000. =
Carrie NJ. Downey to Charles ].
McKenna, a parcel of land in the
Dancer addition to the town OF
Warrington. Consideration, $l.OO,
John w. Martin and wife to Sam
R. Nuzum, u parcel of land on High
land avenue in the city of Fair
mont. Consideration, $500,
D. NJ. Davis and wife to Sam r.
Nuzum, q parcel Of land in the VIII
lard Torrance addition to the city Of
.FaIrmont, Consideration $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20

but such gorgeousness and lowell
ness that ! could nothing but gasp
that was a new experience, and one
| shall never forget.
Punched Herself to See if She Was
Dreaming
Whenever the lights went down
/ piuched myself to G il was
dreaming. You will be up there OIL
that stage" kept saying over and
over in my mind. "GIow will you
ever live through IT,
81 will be earning my living"
rushed the thought. There is moth
ing shocking in earning it by wear
ing pretty clothes and walking
about behind those footlights. It
gives people pleasure and will do
me no harm"
AS the curtain fell turned to find
Friend Lady staring at me solemn
ly.
She instantly smiled, banishing
the solemn look,
"How-what do you think Of the
Follies?" she asked.
81 think" | answered, they're Il
way TO earn a lIying-for u little
while"
You're a good kid" she said,
looking pleased.
l wonder what she meant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-20

girl who has been chosen In the
Beauty Contest! Take her away
you are wasting my time!"
Suppose he said that
My hands and feet turned cold.
Ny throat went dry. When his
door opened and | was told to step
into his private office. l could
scarcely put one foot before the 9TH
or.
"How dor The words sounded
far. off. Mechanically 1 smiled. 1t
must have been a CHASTITY grin.
what Was He Thinking of Me-
What was he thinking Of me? OF
my poor little Bingham dress, my
%Countrified hat that had cost but a
dollar in Miss Molly's shop at
Monroe? But had on new pumps
and nice stockings and ] hoped he
would look at my feet.
he didn't.
Take off your hat" was what he
said after the How do?"
l never felt so thankful in all my
lie that my hair curls naturally,
Zicgreld Gruuted.
Then 1 heard Friend Lady laugh
and say, Pretty, isn't she Nice
smile, nice chin, nice hair. and real
oyes-yes And the man behind
the desk grunted again.