davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
SAL VATION ARMY
HOME APPEAL FALLS
BELOW COUNTY QUOTA

Practically the drive" for the
Home Service Appeal of the Salvation
Army is ended, and Anne Arundel
county has fallen below its quota by
more than half.
To be accurate Anne Arunders
quota was $4,000, and to date but ST.
71S.4s has been turned in, making a
deficit of s2,2S152.
While people have expressed them
selves in full accord with the move
ment. the giving has not been so gen
erous as expected. nor the donors SO
numerous.
Yesterday and Monday Treasurer
Frank Stronger, of the Home Serv-
ice Appeal, has been at headquarters
in the State House receiving returns
and today submits his report as fol-
lows:
Naval Academy, Miss Harriet
Scales. Leader ..........S 225OO
First District. Miss Jones.
League ......... $500
Second District. Mrs. Henry
Wilking. Leader .... 122.O5
Third District, Mrs Frank NJ
Duvau. Leader ... 1851
Germantown, Mrs. Eppes,
Leader ...... 115.75
Eastport, Mrs. Tyler, Leader. 110.2s
Organization. Mrs. Abram
Moss. Leader ..... 1605C
First Ward. Mrs. Bernard
Wells. Leader ...... 1926
Second Ward, Mrs Annie ].
Munroe, Leader .......... 3277C
Third Ward, Mrs. John En-
gelke, Leader .......... 263S1
Fourth Ward, Miss Minnie
Lipnlan, Leader .......... 1855
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
BAR ASSOCIATION TO
GATHER AT SEASIDE
FOR ANNUAL SESSION

The annual meeting of the Mary
land State Bar Association, 10 be held
June "a, % and % at the Hotel Chel-
sea, Atlantic City, promises 10 be She
largest and most successful meeting
in the history of The association, ac-
cording 10 announcement by the Secre-
tary. James W. Chapman, of Balti-
more city.
As principal speaker. Albert j.
Beveridge, former United States Sena-
tor from Indiana. has been secured
Mr. Beveridge has recently published
a four-volume biography of Chief Jus
tice John Marshall, of the United
States Supreme Court, which en-
braces a history of the Chief Justices
times Mr. Beveridge will address the
association Saturday morning, the
last day of the meeting. His subject
will be Maryland. Marshall and the
Constitution" Mr.. Beveridge will
also speak at the banquet on the clos
ing day of the convention.
At the Friday morning session there
will be discussions on Shall the
Maryland State Bar Association be In
corporated, as Suggested by the
American Bar Associations" anG
Trust Companies in Their Relation
ship to the Practice of Law" The dis
cussion will be participated in By
Randolph Barton. Jr.. Jesse n. Bowen
John w Station, of Salisbury; Attor-
ney-General Alexander Armstrong
William c. Coleman, Charles Nc
Henry Howard, Walter c. Copper, OF
Cumberland; Ridgely p. Melvin, OF
Annapolis. upon invitation from the
president of the association, Chief
Judge Morris A. Soper, of the Su-
preme Bench of Baltimore city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
RESULTS OF THE
SCHOOL CONTEST
A GREAT SUCCESS
pro.s OF City And Rural
Schools Compete For Honors
And Prizes In Various Lines
OF School Work And Show
Careful Training
TWO SESSIONS
AND THE WINNERS

Tie school contests held in Anna
oa Thursday and Friday, May
ana Is. were considered a great
.a
- results OF school work in
-. l spelling and arithmetic, as
ar at the contests were excel
The reading contests, held in
morning on both days. were con
pl by Miss Wiedefeld. and the
gus for Thursday morning were:
.Yr T i. Linthicum, Mrs. Clarence
'Ue Mr. Abram Moss. and Miss
f4 Cook. assistant primary super
|, ol Baltimore county: for Friday
rue. Mrs Bassford, OF Davidson
p, E. Mrs Shepherd, of HarwoOd; {;
Vr Hal Owens. OF Friendship. and
}. Annie Grace. primary supervisor
/. Baltimore county.
The children were allowed to read
. story OF their own selection and
as-e rhon given a story selected by
e teacher. For the final test they
aerc given material which they had
.yer seen.
The Judges marked them for ex-
.ussiou, hucncy, pronunciation and
On Thursday, the day
.be contest for the Graded Schools,
10. medals were awarded TO the fol-
owing children:
Reading. First Grade-lst, Gather
re Moss. Annapolis; End. Clarence
Jasn.'n. Annapolis; 5rd, Alfred
Huvus, Eastport.
Second Grade LIST. Thomas Stone,
Annapolis. End. Doris Saboury. Wesi
Annapolis. 3rd., Marvin Padgett,
#C'yuon
Third Gradc-1st.. Virginia Foster.
port 2nd.. Richard Fenton, An
rara.s 3rd., Helen Mayerhofer. An
IHsu.s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
Resigns Position

Miss Helen Douw, daughter OF
Major j. dep. Douw. who has been
filling clerical position in the mid
hsipmen's store. Naval Academy. has
resigned.
Miss Margaret Claude, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Claude, Murray
Hill, has been appointed to fill the
vacancy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
Next Auto. License Exam.

The next examination for appli-
cants for automobile licenses or ap-
plication licenses TO drive motor We
hicles will be held in Annapolis on
Saturday, June 26, the last Saturday
in this month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
Moonlight Excursion

hc steamer Governor Har-
rnctou Will circle the feet We'd
re,iay night, June @nd, leaving
IL uhar. at the foot of King
w'rgc street at 10 p. III. Fare
cents Don't miss this oppor-
"n'n Il see the fleet by moon
>at i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
Notice!
Closing 0f Banks During
Summer Months.

iae Undersigned banks Of Annapo-
NIL. close on Saturdays at -
'tA N, during the months of June,
wy August and September. begin
'o aS'uriay. June 9TH.
.aE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK,
.Hs ANNAPOLIS SAVINGS INSTI-
TrTl0N.
iHs ANNAPOLIS BANKING AND
TRUST co.
-Hs ANNAPOLIS BANK OF THE
+ S T. CO. j4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
M|DDIES EAGERLY
AWAIT RECEIPT Of
THEIR DIPLOMAS

Preliminary Ceremonies And
Festivities End With Garden
Party Tonight - Color Pre-
sentation At Regimental Dress
Parade This Afternoon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
TOnight's Garden Party

The garden party by Superinten-
dent and Mrs Scales to be held to-
night promises to be brilliant
event. and it is said there will be
some surprise features attending the
event. The spacious lawn about the
Scales residence in Blake Row, will
present myriad of color because of
The hundreds of Japanese lanterns
that have been strung, besides the
multitude of potted plants and vari-
Gus cut flowers here and there. An
orchestra of Naval Academy musi-
clans will furnish music for dancing,
and refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening, besides a lawn lunch
con later on.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02

After being ont Of the paper 30 long. the
rrh.'' ls thinking that we are not buying
me second hand line any more. we are TAX
.i-g great liberty 60 let the public know
r'' We arc still buying Ladies' and Mems
'lng mems. ladies shoes; furniture,
D. ru utensils mattings and rugs. Please
81" us Tho first call. MRS. PAULINE
BLOOM 20 Main street. Annapolis. Md.
senc g. a L. 5Ot Il - or drop a postal.
T. N-Fleasc don't forget the number.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
Merit Roll Prepared

One Marylander, Ralph e. McShane.
Of Baltimore, is among the honor
men of the class of midshipmen, who
will receive diplomas tomorrow. The
graduating class numbers ESQ mem-
bers.
Other Marylanders to graduate are
Charles F. Erch, 1877 North Milton
avenue, Baltimore, and William Web
ster. Jr., Beiair
McShane stands six in the class,
having attained the star" rating. His
mark is 51O.19, out of possible 600.
McShane is the son of James F. Nc
Shane. of 2212 East Hoffman street,
and entered the Academy in July,
1917.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
$4,000

'ay Admiral Knights residence,
A'F' a0d avenue; cellar. hall. par
.'rary dining room. serving
~ N.,chen > lock pantries, ser
.a.e' 6 bedrooms. a with run
"a,erl s bathrooms, electric
1-... furnace \ bargain. Cash or
T W. IGLEHART. Adver-
N1t1inE. j1-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
See the Fleet! !

Sightseeing Launch
Call 661-R, or come directly to foot
of King George street. Beginning
Monday, motorboat "Comforte" will
make trips. Z. Z. VANOUS. j2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
DANIELS TO HAND OUT
PARCHMENTS TOMORROW

With an exhibition artillery
drill this morning that marked
the completion of practical cXcr-
cises of the sort. and dress pa
rade" to be held by the regiment
again at 5.15 this afternoon. "A
garden party booked for tonight.
when Rear-Admiral A. H. Scales.
superintendent of the Naval
Academy, and Mrs. Scales, will
be the hosts to the members of
the graduating class, their girl
friends and relatives; events
dent to Commencement Day at
the Naval Academy will be
brought to a brilliant close.
In the meantime, two hundred
and eighty young men who hail
from every State in the Union.
are on their tiptoes OF eXpec-
fancy, awaiting the coming of the
morrow, when they will receive
their coveted "sheepskins," sig
nalizing the completion OF the
rigid course of study and prepa-
ration. and automatically their
commissions in Uncle Sans
Navy. Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels will deliver the
address Of the occasion, and will
afterwards hand out the di-
plomas.
"COlOr" Presentation Today
Presentation of the regimental
"colors" will feature the dress pa
rade late this afternoon. and it will
furnish an interesting little ceremony
as it always has. The honor OF car
ryng the colors develops a keen COM
petion throughout the academic term.
and they have been won this time by
the twelfth company which is com
manded by Midshipman Joseph w.
Rodes, of Lexington, Ky, and the col
or bearers Of that organization will
have the honor of carrying them
through the next academic year. And
as usual the flags will be presented by
a member of the fair sex, generally
regarded as the "favorite" Of the win
ming company captain. This cere-
mony will be performed by Miss Jane
Gregory. who also halls from Lex
ington, Ky. At the appointed time.
Miss Gregory will step forth from
the reviewing stand on the Worden
Field parade ground, and present
hem to the winning company COM
mander who will, in turn, hand them
over to the midshipmen color bear
ers The color presentation always
attracts a great host of June Week
visitors, and there is no doubt that
an even greater throng will assemble
about the greensward for this occas-
ion, for beyond question the number
of visitors who have been in the city
for the commencement festivities has
been greater by far, than ever be-
fore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
NOTICE

Continued On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02

CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02

Associated Press Dis
.,,ches Of late news al
Lor7c and abroad arc pub
rsbed in The Capital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-04

o. Johnston q block Of sewickley
and MRpl0toWn vein coal underlying
eight tracts In the Indian Creek sec
ton OF Grant district. The purchase
price amounted TO $50, 600, and the
acreage In question 10 as follow;
Belle Merrill. tract rs Rcreai T. 3.
Kerns, tract 1915 acres; 3. n.
KernS, tract 1915 acres: Bessie Q.
Arnett. tract 6.26 acres; James G.
Clayton, tract IA acres: Harvey n.
Marley, tract 10 acres: Josiah and
Elizabeth Davis, two tracts. 2.162
and acres: Sylvester Arnett and
James WiRmRn. tract 30.6 acres.
Another sale OF considerable mag.
nItude was that to the Bunker Coal
company by George w. Kirkpatrick
ct al. and ". B. Atwood ct al. The
sale Is for the SewicEley vein OF
coal In Cass district. One trace con-
taIns 80 acTes, another IS acres, as
we'll as 24.s1 acres in Grant dts
tr1ct The price paid was $4,000.
". B. Atwood also conveys to the
same company the assignment OF
two certain agreements and deod s OF
lease held on additional property in
the district No consideration wac
made known for this transfer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-04

terrain an idea OF returning the
charter to local 4040.
Personal Mention.
H w. Showalter, of the Diamond
Coal company, Is on business trip
to New York city.
G. D. Brock, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pro-
duCers' Fuel company, Is III Fair
mont today.
G. T. Bell, executive vice presi-
dent OF the Northern West Vlr-
ginia Coal Operators Association.
mas returned IRON Washington.
w. G. Dobbie, general superin-
teudenL OF the west Virginia opera
tons OF the Jameson Coal & Coke
company, who was in Greensburg,
Pa, early last week, has returned
TO Fairmont.
J. J. Snlvely, formerly with the
Northern West Vlrginia Coal
Operators Association, mas accept
eu position with A. Il. Hamilton
Il, Company, OF which II. RI. Stag
gers Is the local representative.
b. & .. Movement.
East OF Grafton the Is. a. o. moved
eighteen trains on Saturday IN
which there were 1872 loads OF which
$50 cars were coal The Western
movement of the Monongah uIvl'
sion was 5S4 loads OF winch 49,
cars OF coal went to the lakes.
A total OF rs trains were moved
east OF Grafton on Sunday In which
there were 1913 loads. There were
511 loads OF coal included. The
western movement was 429 loads OF
which 1873 cars were lake coal.
Riley Returns.
w. H. Riley. traffic manager Of
Operators Association, returned
last evening from Louisville, Ky.
where he attended the meeting or
the industrial traffic league.
The league went on record as fa'
voring a plan whereby the West
ern Union Telegraph company
charges two cents word addl-
tional for a message in regard to
the shipments OF consignments not
In excess OF $500 and it increases
two cents for each $500 involved In
the shipment.
Saturdays Loading.
Production on Saturday in the
Fairmont region totaled 1913 cars
OF coal and coke-9S6 cars of coal
and q cars OF coke.
Mines along the Monongah divi.
sion OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad on Saturday loaded 654
cars OF coal and coke-627 cars of
coal and 81 cars Of coke. Loading
was 429 ears OF coal east and 21l
cars west with IA cars OF coke 60
Ing east and Is west. Wagon
mines loaded S cars OF coal.
Loading on the Monongahela
railway on Saturday totaled 31Z
cars Of coal in the West Virginia
district and 356 in the Pennsylvania
Coal loading along the Helen's
Run and Wyatt-Bingamon branch
es OF the|Western Maryland rail
way on Saturday was Al cars.
Saturday Shipments.
These shipments were made on
the Monongah division OF the B. &
o. railroad on Saturday: Curtis
Bay, SO cars; st. Georges, IS cars;
lakes. 1873 cars; Michigan points
10 cars; Ohio points, Is cars; mis-
cellaneouS western points, go cars.
Railroad Fuel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-04
Funeral For
Mrs. Cunningham

Mrs. Nancy Ann Cunningham
died at her home at Brookside,
Warrington, las tevenIng. She was
rs eyars, four months and inc days
OF age and was the daughter Of AL
fred and Mary Sine born May "a,
1S45, and died October 3, 1920.
She was married to Henry H. Cum
bingham November 10. 1865, and
four children were born to the un-
ion. He husband died eight eyars
ago. The children are: Mrs. Mary
E. DeBolt, Mt. Vernon, Ohio: Sara
Virginia Keenan,. formerly OF Fair
mont, now at home; Margareta.
deceased, small child, and Mrs.
Anna NJ. ones, OF Plum I.un. Mrs.
Cunningham has rs grand children
and 10 great grand children. She
was united with the Church OF
Christ cyars ago. and has lived n
consistent Christian life since. She
has one one brother and two sis
ters-Captain Thomas B. Sine, Of
Waverly, Ohio, and Mrs. Jane
Richardson, of Fairmont, and Mrs.
Jennie Talkington, of Hepzibah.
Funeral services will be held at
the Begun church near Manning
ton and burial will be made in the
cemetery near there. Funeral SER
vices will be held on Wednesday
morning at 1880 o'clock instead
of Tuesday as formerly announced,
to allow time for relatives to ar
rive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-04

mines located at Anderson, High
land, Middleton, Chiefton and En-
terprise competing:
1st prize, SIG, to ]. ". stutler,
Of Middleton; I'd prize, $40. to For
est Blair, OF Middleton; Sd prize
So, to w. S. Van Meter, of Enter
prise.
Group No. 5-Employes of four
mines located at Hutchinson. Ow-
ings, and Gypsy competing:
1st prize, SIC, to Mike Magyar,
OF Hutchinson I'd prize, $40, TO
Major Stutler, of Owings: 3D.
prize, SIS to John Butler, OF Gypsy.
Group No. 6-Employes OF four
mines located at Viropa, Riverdale,
Ehlen, and Robinson's Run Compel
ing:
Ehlen: I'd prize. $40, to Isaac
Yost, of Viropa; Sd prize, S., to
Fred McIntire, OF Ehlen.
Group No. 7-Employes OF three
mines located at Meadowbrook,
Fall Run and Durham competing:
1st prize. $15. to C. F.. Swtsher.
of Durham: I'd prize, $40, to
James NJ. Gum, OF Fall Run; Sd
prize, SIS, to Philip PitZer, of Mead
OVERLOOK.
Group No. S-Employes Of two
mines located at Columbia and
Pinnickinnick competing:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-04

1st prize, SIS. to Vincent Ne e
hallch, OF Columbia; I'd prize, $40,
to John Charcandy, OF Pinnick-
innick; Sd prize. Sc, to Charles
Urcheck, OF Columbia.
Group No. 9-Employes of four
mines located at PooZ, Perry and
Coaling Station competing:
1st prize. $15, to E. L. Drake, OF
POOP; I'd prize, $40, to H. E. Cam
eron. Of POOP; Sd prize, SIS. to
Frank Wilson, OF Perry.
Group No. 1O-Employes Of five
mines located at Ida May, Carolina
and Wyatt competing:
1st prize, SIS, to L. L. Rinehart,
Of Carolina; I'd prize. SO, to Wn.
liam NJ. Palmer, OF Wyatt; Sd
prize, SIS, to w. p. Dawson, OF Ida
May.
Big Coal Sales.
Two big coal sales were recorded
in the court house OF MonogalIa
county at Morgantown on Wednes'
day, according to The Morgantown
New Dominion of Thursday, which
prints the following:
Two coal deals aggregating ap'
proximately $125.000 have been con.
cluded and the deeds were filed for
record yesterday is the office OF the
county court.
The Hite-Barnes Coal and Coke
company has purchased from John
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-04
GIFTED WOMAN.
Continued from page one.)

war to win his election. Four
wears ago we saw the Democratic
campaign posters showing the
warm flreside with mother and
father and children safe II We vot-
ed for Wilson-with pictures show
ing bloody war II we voted other.
wise. Notwithstanding the false
misleading Democratic slogan "He
kept US out OF war;" today ship aft.
or ship is bringing them back
those boys, those children or ours
in sealed boxes! Was 1t keeping
faith with the American people
when the Democratic administra'
ton four years ago so falsely mis-
represented conditions as to the
Impending war to gain partisan
advantage? Is It keeping faith with
mothers now to say that II we sign
The League OF Nations We shall
have no more war when We know
we shall?"
Mrs. Aldrich grew far.eyed and
thoughtful as she drew a picture
I or two OF suffering and terrible
hardship on the battlefields OF
France-due to inefficiency Of par
tisan employees OF the Democratic
administration, where she herself
was stationed as Red Cross nurse.
Onr lay when the lads had gone
pa = llarly long without proper
foou or clothing, with never a word
of reproach, she said to them: ITS
not fair, is 1t boys!"
"Never will forget" she said,
how they looked at me as though
wondering II did not understand.
And then they said, pointing to our
flag: You see Old Glory yonder-
it's worth everything Without
food, without blankets in sufficient
quantity they said that. Is 1t keep
ing faith with them, those thou.
sands and thousands, to raise flag
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-04
oNJDAY EVEN TlIc OCTOBER

above o1r flRR2 FyhY
those boys today are WrI
LIE, wandering from tank
utterly unable TO BAttle
plunElnE from one thing thy
because they cannot forge lQ
rorB over there. Thob0 aee 4
RcreB marked With little
crosses, those bodies comtHl
was It for this they pRt0
tarmined when e was over
/ had talked with those who
stood the League Of fIQtio az
In France, after had w
had, to teA America th0St9n
woman who defends the y
this campaign does 20 lfcis
heart. II she IL peFanld 49,
hold It. she does eoS dinlto
She does not speak the ttat
Mrs.. Aldrich conclude
short resume OF our CONN.,
has been left following
cratic administration, tou6 IN
the tangled transportation
the heavy taxation, the
couraged people eVaryWnere - cll
debt and high cost OF ltyt1H nd
threatened uprisin6a, The et4q
cratic administration, che t9t II
upholds all these condl tionA
compare today with the cunt
seven years ago, We've tried
Democratic admlnTstratIona mi nov
we're going back to the good sbIa
Republican kind OF rlie Mrs.
AldrIch spoke highly Of both 41is
ding and Coolidge % future ~
ers. In fact she called them 4
souls and brains born 70 lead IN
out of present deplorGble cent 4.
lions. Y "a y. s;s 4
Following a short spRech hI Cons
gressmRn Ellsworth which VIA
mostly in praise OF Mrs lhftpaS
many persons came to the tput ~
be introduced to the womb
had presented her subj ot in AIlitIl
ner never to be forgotten. NIr1f
Aldrich leaned forward gfacIols w
and accepted the many cumpl "
ments rendered her with charmtn
simplicity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-04
COURTNEY CLERKS
GOING TO SCHOOL
Pictures Used To Show
What Best Selling
Method Is

The 8. ]. Courtney & Son com
pany has installed Q system Of IN
struchon for Its Balesforce which
viii give them the benefit Of the
best selling methods gathered in
retail stores all over the country.
This ia secured by means OF a pre-
sentation by pictures OF the ideal
way Of serving customers; an ex-
PLANTATION OF the materials and pro-
cesses which enter into the max.
ing of the goods; and a study OF
the costs and values OF different
articles.
employees naturally leaves a much
more vivid impression on their
minds and AinsureB their really re-
nembering what they have gath
cred in this way, and applying It
when they are face to face with
the customer.
To understand thoroughly not
only how goods are made, but why
they cost what they do will enable
the salesladies to answer many
questions for their customers, who
otherwise would have to be con-
tented with vague statements or
no statements at all.
All Of this means that the sales.
ladies in the Courtney store will be
able to assist customers to select
the right kind of goods and SO cut
down dissatisfaction and the return
of merchandise|to a minimum. ALI
OF which, in turn, Is fine move to-
ward greater efficiency and econ
omy in the buying OF the people o.
Fairmont.
This system Is also supplement
ed by a daily conference each
morning at 8 o'clock, which Is ire
sided over by the sales-ladies
themselves, In turn, and in which
great interest is being manifested
with gratifying results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-04
TODAYlS XVIII

n Answers to Saturdays XVIII
IA popentate is one who pos
Sesses great power. A sovereign
@or monarch.
PA potation is a drinking bou;
d draught or drink.
= The Cape of Good Hope is
the southern extremity OF Africa
"A caper is the unopened flow
sers bud OF a shrub which grows III
the countries bordering the Medi'
sterranean, Picked in vinegar and
salt they are used as condiment.
IL DC ttmar Merganthaler was the
Inventor Of the typesetting mach
Zine bearing his name.
6-The division Of Forestry Is
nnder the Department of Agricul'
ture in the United States govern
ment.
Warm blooded denotes AMI.
mails whose temperature ranges
from 90 degrees to 112 degrees
fahrenheit.
The warm colors are those
having yellow or red for their bas'
91Lew Wallace wrote Ben
1O-The Latin "nolens volens''
New Questions
~, What Is webbing?"
-Why do we say ION tick?"
3-What is the Sorboone?
,ss7 4-Who was Thor?
5-What is MORE?
6-What is moment?
How many yards in an Eng.
lish statute mile? .
8-How many yards in a nauti.
9-Into what body of water does
the st. Lawrence River empty?
lO--Where is milk obtained from
trees? go