davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-06
Buy Your Coal Direct
 From Mine-Big Saving

The high cost Of coal is thing of the past, At least, there are no com plaints on this reconnaissance the re- fnovai of government restrictons- among those who have learned how to buy coal The way to buy coal is 10 get it direct from the mines This saves several mi3dlemens profits It saves hauling expenses. Anyone can now buy at mine prices whetaes 3 ear load buyer or one who nses only ten or fifteen tons q year. This has been made possible through q plan evolved by large and old-estao- lished concern. THE BERNICE COAL COMPANY, with main offices at I45 Como Building, Chicago.
 This company has thousands of GUS toners in various sections of the United States who receive all of their coal direct from the mines. These GUS toners are pleased not only because of the many dollars they save every year, but also because of the quality of coal they are getting. Many write that they never before had coal that makes so little dust. that burns so well, leaving so few ashes. IT you are a coal user-whether you use hard or soft coal mucn ttle-it will bQ greatly to your ide age to write the Bernice Coal Go. .Ice for prices, stating kind and 4ua-...sy Of coal you Use,
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-06

nj otr ract, the man who would deny this is entirely out of place.
 r. S.-Dear readers. next week will write the general news the best can.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-06

National Crop Improvement service1
 This husky hog was sired at the University of Nebraska and was later sold to a Hampshire breeder in South Dakota. He has practically been self fed from birth. As soon as he was able to eat, self feeder was placed In a creep and he was allowed access to the feeder at all times. At wean-
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-05-06

ing time he was placed on alfalfa pas. ture and again self fed.
 The razorback of our fathers must give way to pure-bred hogs. There is always money In pure-bred hogs when properly handled It costs no more to feed good hog than a poor one, so why not establish reputation for fine hogs in Arkansas?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-11
COMMISSIONERS, PRocEEDnGs
November S. 1924.

November S, 1920.
The Board of County Commission
ers met to-day at the Office Of the
county clerk required by law for
the purpose of caHvasslng the returns
of the general election held in Trego
County, Kansas November End, 1920
The following members of the board
were present A. H Hamm, Chairman,
s. A. Newcomer, s. s. Harvey and the
county clerk The board was called
to order by the chairman, the canvass
differences were found from the GER
tIhcateS of votes cast sent to this of
flee by the several election boards of
the county, the absent votes were ac-
cordingly canyassed and credited TO
the several candidates, the board de-
clared those candidates elected re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
TO the office for which they were a
candidate, and that the county clerk
should issue to each successful candi-
date certificate of election and trans
nit to the secretary of state abstracts
as required by law.
The following bills were allowed:
James Benish, election board 90
Eugene Phillip, election
James Hawkes., election board 8 90
Carl Frye, election board 90
c. NJ. Ward, election board
and room w
E. A WiIds, election board,
receiving and returning
Jos. Haug, election board, re-
ceiving and returning bal
lots II 90
Edith Lynn, election board S 90
Stella Larabee, election board 5 90
A. F. Seward, election board 90
G. w. Mollenkamp, rent
school house----'---- 90
J. L Tilton, election board 90
Bernice Mattingly, election
board 90
Agnes Poffenberger, election
board 90
F. Poss, election board- 3 90
John BordoWsky, election
board and erecting booths so
James Palmer, election board
and receiving and returning
ballots 10 90
o. H. Schwanbeck, election
board and receiving and re-
turning ba1lots---- 80
Bradley Brown, election
board 90
Earl Croft, election board 90
Samuel Glass, election board 90
G. H. Benson, certificates of
State 10 90
G. l. HAYS election board 90
Chas DIETRICH, election board 90
Joseph Locker, election board 90
F. F. Smith election board 3 90
L. o. Spencer, election board 3 90
James O'Toole, appointing
election board, care of
booths 9 90
Ed. Keraus, election board 90
Y. Ma1inoWsky, election board 90
s. s. Harvey, board meeting
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
How the Local ShOe-Shine Kings
Prevent Competition
By BILL PRICE.

CHAUNCEY WHIT, polite colored boy mailing from
Greensboro, N c. rented little at the northwest
corner Of Twelfth and streets and put in shoe shine
parlor On the window he made due announcement fixing
the price of shine at cents The Heard and Seen
column Of The Times mentioned the enterprise.
In two days lie learned that local Greek shoe shine
barons soon find ways Of initiating. American financial
kings in matters of monopoly "Them foreigners swamed
around and threatened to buy the building and put
me out if did not take the cents off the window and
agree to charge 10 cents he said "They done the
thing to a colorcd friend of mine who opened shop
Fourteenth street." His statement that he could make
good living cents for each shine didn't suit the shoe
shine kings and they "fxed" him with threats. The
Standard Oil employed similar methods years ago The
said these illegal So the game now played
lin more subtle The Greek corporation easily
buy the building the boy is in and may yet do So
The Department of Justice may not be aware how
smoothly competition may be killed off right under the
noses of the Governments great antitrust lawyers The
same department kept vgilant watch the prices of
Washington business for years No such methods as
those mentioned attempted by Legitimate bust
ness men of this city, and yet they were held up as
profteers.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

feeble to talk Once he said to her; at must be very
dull for you But she answered: ~ think perhaps this
is the very beat time have ever had we are alone
and our hearts ut peace"
"You see," she continued, 1--WE were always very
simple together After bit he did not like to be with
out me- Nothing but bis spirit kept him alive. He was
always peaceful and happy. / don't think could have
gone through with it il he hadn't BEEN
SO this girl with her exquisite smile and shy man
ners watched him. whom she loved best in all the world
slowly die.
Toward the end he grew unconscious Then the
prison authorities became The wife was kept
from the ROOM They forcibly fed him. She stood in
the corridor by his door She heard him call out in his
deirium He screamed that they keeping her from
him. She could not bear it. She went to the prison
doctor She said Suppose you were dying would not
you want your wife with you!" He had to say Yes
She was allowed to go to her husband lie grew quiet
''He half smiled and kissed him. think he knew
me-" she said.
The next day she was very i'll. When she went to
the prison they would not let her in. That day her
husband died
1t was over; Terence McSwiney at peace, and
the little wife smiled in her agony. But her ordeal
hoped for was born. The mother too ILL., She
had lived through too much Still she rallied. Not in
time for her husbands funeral but in time to come to
America and tell us her story.
She has one desire. She asks but thing of
America That we help her free Ireland She asks for
that help without any hate "My husband" she says,
never hated anyone But there won't be peace in my
country, nor in the world, until Ireland is free.''
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
"INSEPARABLES'
NOMINATIONS.

ELIZABETH LEHMAN, MINNIE OAR
LY, Central Highly r. r.
KATHERINE GRANT, AGNES BUCK-
LEY: GAToL SHANNON. HELEN HIP
LAND and EDWARD LIBBEY-By a. q.
GEORGE CALLAHORN, LEONARD
BENNER, Eastern Highly =.
FRANCES ELLIOTT. MADELINE MING
KER. ANNE CHAMBERLAIN, Tech
BHeK EEkn h AIs x .aT EDDIE fEo S
Frs, SAM ECHRIVENER
KEOWN, HELEN PORTCH, ESTHER
Johnson. CATHERINE BISHOP. VIOLA
kINs. LOUISE wORLEY, HELEN PAGET.
PHYLLIS LEHNERT. HELEN McALEAR,
KATHERINE HOLTZCLAW, FLORENCE
FILLIUs, ALMA BELL. MARY SWAIN.
PosToN. MISS MANklN-By PEGGY
MARGARET BOOTH. JEANETTE
WHITE, Central High: also JAMES BOOTH
and X. KEsECKER of woodridge-By T.
GRANT KEssLER, ARTHUR RoMHILT:
GRACE KESSLER, AGNES ROMHILT--
IDA NJ. BRYAN. Capitol Heights, Nd.
GRACE FITZHUGH, Fairfax, Va; RUTH
J. BRYAN, EDITH HAMMILL; WILLIAM
J, BRYAN, FRANK GARRETT-By b. l.
DOC" McKEEvER. "GINGER" TAY-
LoR, NEFF CLINE. LUCIAN sLAUGH-
HENRY KLINGE. WESLEY CLAMPITT.
b. II. s. also PEGGY" COLLINS. NCRIEL
AUSTIN. II. II. s-By +. NJ
Christmas and Santa Claus; turkey and
cranbeIries: New Years and new resolves
BY JOE CONLIN.
"Parior. bedroom and bath."-By R.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
MSEPARABLES.

BY PUpIL--Thcse uonzaga boys: BILL
RYAN, GEORGE KENNEDY, JACK FAR
RlNGTON, TEDDY BOUCHER, JOE
QUlGLEY. ROBERT MILLS
BY V. A-MAC and HElNIE, northeast.
BY DOT l1.-WALTER FORD. WALTER
HUTCHINSON, DUKE" SPALDING.
BY BLUE EYEs-MICkEY, DUTCH sad
DILLI, Capitol Heights, Md.
BY OCLALA-AL CLICK and RAY AT
KINSON, the spron-string pals
BY r. i. L-BOLTON and COLBORN.
RICHARDS and BRENNAN.
By SADIE.-Here arc five who stick to-
gcther like brothers: DAVE LlNKER,
PHIL EARMEL, DAVE FRIEDMAN,
HARRY JOHNSON. JACK B1SCAR.
by DOLJY.-JACK PORTER. JOHN
SUTPHtN, Of canoe fame on the Potomac.
BY BUZZ.-ABE and JARBO, the bay
rum brothers.
by KRAzY KAT-PoDsKY and BRoD-
SKY, Central High.
BY W. E.--Thcse Bloomingdslc young
STEERS: CARROLL BURKETT. HOWARD
BELL, ELSIE ROWE, MARqARET MAY,
ED TOWERS, DUSTY RHODES.
BY FRED VETTER-BILL and his
WASTE BASKET.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
WORKING THE IMAGINATION.

a beautiful girl turned down a
chance TO 20 into the movies because
sho preferred to stay at home and
marry the son OF the corner butcher.
Not single person. during the sn.
tire performance In tho movie, read
n title out loud.
The star objected to having his
name appear in larger type than the
rest OF the cast.
There was once a large-size town In
which not n single girl thought she
rcsembltd Mary Pickford.
w. WALKER
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
$50

sure "a woman's vain and nlrhty,
And thors's no disputin' that
But our stronger sex, 30 mighty,
Don't they make II III for tat7
Can her eyebrows, piucked 30 eprishtly,
Urins your coffee strainst' shsfno7
Aren't her ear traps" unsiGhtly,
And your 's!lck back bout the sainsT
We off 'AASh about their ''mske.up."
Yes. tear our name and curse;
But, honest, don't Our Hsin's" take up
Time aud money Just like hersI
ONO.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
II you care to walk
Walk with care.
LILLIAN Nee.
NOT DIFFICULT. BUT UNIQUE.

Ga Problem by 9. Il. d.
The area of a triangle is ST. Find
the altitude and sides of the triangle
when these dimensions form an
arithmetic progression with COM
mon difference of ], the altitude being
the first term OF the series.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

Some OF our problems arc apt 60
mako trouble. There was that ons Of
the unhappy woman who must either
frees. to death In openwork hose or
be tiokisd to death In woolens Now,
that's q skin game, and Bllrs liable
to prosecution for permitting rsmb-
nus FRED vETTER.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
THE MARRIED MAN.

The married man, on chilly nights.
Before he tumbles in.
Must FIRST extinguish all the lights,
Clad in bath robe thin.
Then darling wify tucked beneath
The covers warm and snug,
Reminds him that the family cat
still dreams upon the rug.
Put out the clock. wind UP the cat
Then get your wife drink;
When married men crawl In at night
They are entitled to sleep, I think.
4
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

Every time I get interested in
a fine-looking Jane l see that
significant gold-band ring on her
left hand. STOOBAD.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
SIGNS.

SIGNS.
In one window l saw the sign:
Sewing done hear" and in another,
Umbrellas born here and raised
everywhere" LITTLE EVA.
John Bull says: IT'S not tho
uniting with the 'ounds that
'urts the 'orses 'oofs. It's the con-
slant 'ammcr. 'ammer, 'ammer on
the ard, ard 'lghway."
CRY.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

The man in the moon never
married, either, but the reason
was that he was allowed only a
quarter a week and had to save
that to get full on. SMILES.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
Remember how good we wsre
atout this timo last year. when
the end OF the world was pre-
dicted? SlNN FEM.
MOVIE CHATTEK.

Conrad, In Quest OF His Youth"
did not have "Haif . Chance" so he
went to tho "Flying Pat" ranch and
saw the Branding Iron" Then he
married '"rhc Poor Little Ritz ORR
and said TO "Thc Nomads OF the
North" Behold Ny Wife" They all
shouted Hip, Hip, Hooray."
7. II. W.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
aHoorcH- HIDING PLACES.

There was An old lady who lived In shoe
Now, Johnnie, you hhish the tale
The boot that she stayed In
with whisksy was laden
And now tho old lady's IN 5s,L
Old Mother Hubbard went TO the cupboard,
Well, Mary, you tell what she did
Sho stood there a minute
And leaned up asin II
Cause that's whore her whlskey was hid.
W. g. 4.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

VOL. old timer. here we arc
Standing at near-beer bar.
Same old stories, same old row.
with the same songs OF long ago!
Bar rail, barkeep all dressed up slick,
But not . darnsd bit OF the same old kick
f, A. r.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

There's a r. n. station up in n. Y.
State spelled something like Eurella.
There is difference OF opinion amongst
trainmen as to Its pronunciation.
Upon approaching the town the con-
ductor opens the forward door and an.
nounces you're a liar: You're a liar"
Very shortly afterwards the brakeman
opens the rear door and proelaims,
"You really are: You really are!
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
PASSING THE TIME.

A woman named Week married
q man named Day. Some said a
week is lost, a day is gained, but
soon there will be days enough to
make a week again. HENRY.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
DID your

Did you ever see a lady
when she splcd tiny monrs
Trying to keep Its actions shady,
As 1t oropt about the houso7
Now pretend that you're witness
Up before a court OF law,
And lust tell tho court what happened,
And exactly what you saw.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

L. w. w. thinks that Congress
could easily arrange to turn over a
number Of the war buildings in
Washington for school purposes
until new school buildings can be
erected.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

I have been wondering why stale
ginger-snaps are soft and stale
bread is hard. l seek an answer.
HOMO.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

THIS il the latest photograph Of Mrs Murisl Nc
swinsy, widow of the Lord Mayor Of Cork II is
the first picture to be published in America Of the
little Irish widow with her hat Of. ... I
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
urRy.s A BOUQUET.

Everybody In the Public Health
Service wants it known that Il. V. s..
our telephone operator, IL ono OF the
most popular and courteous In WASH
inGton. IL. IL.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

wonder if the unions viii re.
dulre HARDING TO show his
carpenters card before he nm
ishes his Cablnet1 10. NJ. O.'a
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP

That Georgetown trio of crazy
nuts-''Skinny," Unconscious" and
salt Cat" challenge any other
trio in washington. We claim the
championship. r. A. II.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
Gh1EARla -

stocking;
The style ! consider quite shocking
The girls may be right,
But try all their might
They cannot make people stop knocking.
49, Il. ]. u.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
SLOW FREIGHT.

An express train at 20 miles an
hour starts half an hour after
freight and catches IL in 20 minutes.
What was the speed Of the freight?
u. s. MARINE.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

Is Santa Claus bald? OF course
he has lots of facial shrubbcry, but
how about the top of his head?
PAULINE S.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

Now, Bill, you print things about
pretty girls all over town, yet
right In the Munsey Building,
under your eyes. are many bcaut-
ties scattered throughout the
twelve floors SEQ 'em every
day. O'SU1sLlVhN.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
HORACE ON CAKES.

some OF our cakes? Here it is:
In form SO delicate. so soft his skin.
SO fair In features, and so smooth his chin,
Quite to unman him nothing wants but
this,
Put him in coatss and he's a perfect miss.
> sCoats--petticoats II. n. II.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
KISSINGI


This old but interesting subject
seems eternally new to contribs o.
H and 8. Here are some view
apropos H and s items at diffcren,
times:
Talk about the FIRST kiss
being most interesting. Just take
1t from me, they're ALL inter
Getting. BABY VAAF.
I personally think the first
kiss is most interesting. The first
always comes the hardsst After
that they're easy. q. X.
I believe the first one has the
J. RAY LusKEY.
It depends a areat deal.
Z. NJ OSUILIvAN.
Can't ron get MILO H. and
other fans to participate in q
ten-round bout to define
kiss? J.
The nrss 10 the WORT,
The second the sana.
but the last II the best
FULLER FUN.
Scientists have analysed a kiss
80 as to DO able to weigh II
Can't see how they DO II, a. with
some people a kiss carries more
weight than with others.
A. W. W.
What is an "old-fashioned" kiss,
Anyway!
anyway. BOBBY and OLGA.
do not agree with J. II. STRO.
BEL that when q fellow kisses q
girl he always Tits his head to
the left. know one who doesn't
&C. T.
How long should . kiss he?
CORTWRIGHT.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

A chicken sandwich Is a sweet
young thing escorted by two c.
c.'s. the filling being delicious,
but the bread stale and slightly
mouldy. +. VETTER.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

At his office o man named Chappclo
Wore Q rose pinned on hts lapelle.
while seeking relief
From n love grief
A chicken fell upon his lapfelle.
RAY SPEER
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
CRY.
MS COMPOSITION.

Tile teacher having asked Willie
for a 25O-word composition. he wrote:
My father planned a long trip in
his Ford. He packed his lunch.
Fifteen miles out of town the Ford
broke down. He had to walk
back. This Is all have to cay, as
the other 2i6 words my father said
coming back to town, and they are
not flt TO write. HARRY +.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
THE WHOLE DAM FAMILY.

W
My boy Cal cum back from teown
and I sex, "Whar you bin all day.
And no see to me, "Artor / sold the
chickens n pigs l bought un OF them
Times, got 80 ALFRED Interested In
reading about COLLIDE, MILO H. and
them other fellows in Herd and sene.
I forgot about hurryin' home.
So I SEE, ~ didn't know I'd brought
YOU up to read SIGH literchoor," and
sent him to feed the cows 30 l
kinder thought I'd see what IL wuz oil
about and wades in myself. Fust
thing I knowed nav wuz saying,
"Paw. Amt choo cumin' ter dinner
t'dayY" So I gets up and ambles In
for chow. wuz so interested ther
soup and pertaterS wuz cold. Rlsht
after dinner ther old lady grabs the
paper and dern II them dishes didn't
lie there longcr'n l ever seen before
HEZEKIAH PERKINS.
According to Cuvier, the number
of muscles in an elephants trunk
and neck is FORTY thousand
w. WALTER.
High prices may DO falling, but
not as fast as wages. so II
doesn't mean anything.
l,fters are doing their Xmas
coping early. PAUL WHITE.
CUTTING cONTRIBs SHORT.
Though Il may be . bitter pill
That may cost me q many groan.
I will be brief-I swear I Will
III cut my verse to the bone!
ArS then psrh.ps q. ,S SID ' f1 sssS, BILL
VIII permit Us an inch or two to Ill.
And run them. because Of their orevNy'
(It's tho brief, snappy. bright con-
tribution that gets preference always
In II and s. We have to do that on
account of scarcity Of space. So take
Joe's versicAl tip.)
SOUNDS LIKE II AND ..
The old lady grew impatient over
lack Of service In the grocery store.
Rapping sharply on the counter she
demanded. "Who waits on the nuts?"
w. s.
At his office o man named Chappcne
Wore O rose pinned on his lapelle.
while seeking RELIEF
From love grief
A chicken fell upon his lapfelle
RAY SPEER
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
CUTTING CONTRIBs SHORT.
SOUNDS LIKE n AND ..

The old lady grew Impatient over
lack Of service in the grocery store.
Rapping sharply on the counter she
"who waits on the nuts?"
w. s.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15
You Will Read Today About
l.a Two FIGHTS
This Tells Of a Fight That Win Be Talked About a
Thousand Years From Now.

Two msn, Dempsey and Brennan, me. last night to
fight Thousands paid to them, yelled and screamed
Read all about that in another column Here you read
of different nght that honors and gorifiss the
human race a. the other disgsces IT, that win be
talked Of with tears and with pride thousand years
from now
This Is tho story told by his wife Of the fight that
Terence McSwinsy tho Irshman. made against death,
starvation and tyranny light that won, a. tho noblsst
fights arc always won, In the death Of the fighter
Read what follows told by Muriel McSwiney, widow
Of tho dead man. to able young woman, Madeleine T.
Doty: "'
THE STORY OF MURIEL MoSWINEY.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

District colleges will be holding
stiff law exams. before Christmas,
and I'm wondering whether the pro-
fcssors are going to bear in mind
the spirit Of Christmas and have 4
beart7 PHILIP EBERT.
The answer to the recent riddle OF
MANDOLIN AND UKuLELE" is 40
MORROW" Correctly given by
HENRY r. SMITH. II. b. ROsSELLA
JOE CONKLIN, w. d. w. and otherA
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

THE day n cold, tho wind blows Keen"
Quoth FIossi-, dear. an i street queen.
And tripping cross toe street serene,
she Jsywalked past a green machine.
The Devil Dog slowed down his car.
And enid to her, Going fart"
TO which sho said, Yes, and I'll ride,
II may sit CLOSE by your side"
So Flops'e and the Mig Marine
Discussed the things in Hearn and Seen.
Thought she, dee, this Guys mine for
life"
when ''Ruo," he shouted, There's my
vifel" LDO-EZE.
DaJ-'1low Is IL that tho sas bill Is
so Iow?"
son--"Because sister is engaged
EI4DA r.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

High prices may be falling, but
not as fast as wages. so II
doesn't mean anything.
Storekeepers say that SHOP
Nfters arc doing their Xmas
coping early. PAUL WHITE.
The Washington times., 1920-12-15

According to Cuvier, the number
of muscles in an elephants trunk
and neck is FORTY thousand
w. WALTER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-23
PERSONALS

c. H. Duncan who had been serious.
ly Ill for the past several months at
his rooms in the Masonic Temple left
this morning for Newark, Ohio, where
he will enter hospital for treatment.
Carter Fisher, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Fisher is confined to
his home on First street with a slight
attack of scarlet fever.
Mrs. c. G. Meredith spent yester.
day in Shinnston with relatives.
Mrs. W. D. Clark, of Clarksburg, is
the guest of her father, Michael Ford.
in Fairmont avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark, who had resided in Pittsburgh
are temporarily located in Clarksbure.
Howard West, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
a former resident of this city, isa Wis.
itor here.
Mrs. Benton Mitchell is leaving to-
morrow for Somerset, Pa, where she
will spend several days with Mr..
Mitchell who recently located there,
Mrs. Mitchell and children will join
Mr.. Mitchell there during the summer
and take up their residence.
Miss Elizabeth Kinkead has accept
ed position with the Penn Mary coal
company, which company recently
purchased Jamison mines No. z and 10.
Mrs. Ira l.. Smith is recovering
from an illness with tonsilities.
John Morgan Junior, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John o. Morgan, is confined to
his home on Walnut avenue suffer-
ing from injuries he sustained on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-23
Mrs. Pearl Stevens
Dies in Baltimore

The body of Mrs. Pearl Stevens,
aged 3S. whose death took place yes
terday at Johns Hopkins hospital in
Baltimore, where she had gone for
treatment, arrived here this morning.
She was the wife of William Stevens
and the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morgan. She is survived by
two sons, Russell and Arthur. The
funeral will take PAIGE Saturday af-
ternon at two o'clock from the resi-
dence and burial will be made at Mt.
Zion by Undertaken Fred jenkins.