davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
BURGLAR is OPERATING
Two Barre Homes Were Entered-Lit-
tie or No Loot Secured.

While MIR. and Mrs f. O. Kent were
absent from their home between 7:l5
and s:l5 Wednesday night someone
removed screen window, entered the
home and ransacked drawers, appar.
emily in search OF money After gain
ing entrance to the cellar, admittsnce
to the remainder of the house was
easy and it was evident to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kent that the marauder searched
considerably on the ground floor. No
money had been left in the house, but
a gold wrist watch which lay on a
bureau in bedroom upstairs remained
unmosed Thus far, the owners have
missed nothing, silyerware and other
articles being untouched. All the doors
Of the house were open when Mr. and
Mrs, Kent returned, the burglar hay-
ing taken precsution in. case of sur
prise.
This case brought to light another
of similar nature which occurred at
the home of 4. j. Carlson at SIS Frank.
lin street about week ago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlson, who occupy the home
together with Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Har-
oldson, left for Montpelier that eve
ming about $50 and did not return
until o'clock, In the meantime en-
trance had been gained to their home
by anNunlocked window and here too
all doors Of exit opened The burglar
evidently does not believe in going
above the ground floor and his rsnsack-
ing in this home rewarded hm with
but 30 cents and a pear Both articles
were on window sill in the pantry.
As at the Kent home all money ex-
rept q - bill which was in bureau
drawer upstairs, had been taken by
the owners
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
MRS ELSIE J. HATHAWAY.
Calais Woman Died at Hospital in
Montpelier To-day.

Mrs Elsie j. Hathaway of Calais.
aged 90 years. died at Heaton hospital
Montpelier, this forenoon after about
four weeks illness due to the break
ing down Of health She was a native
of Calais, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Hosea y. Wheeler, born Aug I. 1856
Her early life was passed in that town
and then for several years he was a
teacher, prominently known in that
profession. having taught in Calais.
East Montpelier. Woodbury and
Worcester. Her husband, Mahlon
Hathaway, died about 10 years ago.
She is survived by two brothers.
Luther and Edward Wheeler II Calais
She had lived for two wears at Maple
Corner. and her funeral win taSe place
Sunday from her late home, nut the
hour has not. been fixed. The inter
ment viii be in Robinson cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
MORE ADDITIONS
TO VOTING LIS
Total of 1853 Women and Some Ne
Taken on Barre List Last Night
Another Chance Tonight.

As many as los women appeared b
fore the Barre board of civil authoriI
last night in the city court room
have their names added TO the chef
list, TO make it possible for them
vote in the primaries on Sept. Y
Long before the doors opened AT
o'clock the corridor was thronged vii
people. So great was the rush thj
the board adjourned to meet again Il
night at o'clock to allow the womd
who had not yet registered anothl
opportunity to do so before the lisI
were closed.
The women were entirely predom|
nsnt at this meeting, outnumberid
the men by over two TO one. Durid
the first hour of the meeting the couj
room was jammed to capacity, and ID
few mems heads could be seen abol
the swirl of women's hats which surg@
back and forth continually. The Id
outside the court room was likewil
crowded during the first hour. and 1
was with considerable difficulty
times that those who had register&
were able to make their way out
the room Shortly sitter $ O'Clock {
crowd thinned out in the hall, but
was not until O'Clock that the listet
could breathe with comparative eas
The appearance of large number :
elderly women was noticeable in Il
line last night. and their eagerness
register kept many of them from lied
ing the effects of the crowding al
milling that was going on arotf
them. II was an apparent fact th
the ma aiority of the women prcsentii
themselves before the board last mig
were middle-aged or Of advanced yea
while in the case Of the 90 men vi
registered the majority were about
years Of age.
Az was the case in Wednesdays Us
ing. wards one and two were Nv q
the heaviest represented. Ward
however. showed a better represent
iion than ward three. and wards fo
and Eve were poorly repres snted.
before.
A meeting Of the board followed Il
after the registering of
applicants. and il was decided then {
lold another meeting tonight at
.itv court room st : O'Clock This ] z
.ision was arrived Al when II w
earned. through Chairman frans
Rowland. that Friday there vas 70
court meeting 20 nsturalizs alisrX 1
nd that there were approximately
liens from Barre. many Of whom Il
impressed q desire 20 vote in the p1i-
zsries Tuesday. This viii Flso allo =
romcn who have not vet leen hsts
IN opportunity to register.
II was voted At the meeting 90
rwards that the following namts
tricken from the lists William Pre- =
Oft. William stephen. Guy Narnuu.
L 2. Scott. William Gillatlev. W +
liIhrrtsou. 2. r AveriI. Fioyi 20
'arthv. q. X. Hollister. H-rbert Ir<
ev auf 4Ihert Borrhi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
BANKS LOANS
SLOW AND BAD
So Massachusetts Bank
Commissioner Closed
Prudential Trust
CONDITIONS WERE
Unsatisfactory
Prudential Trust Co. Had
No Connections With
Banks Recently Closed

Boston, Sept. To- The Prudential
Trust Co. of this city, with capital
of 100000, was taken over BY Bank
Commissioner Joseph G. Allen to-day.
The troubles of the bank are not
connected in any way with those of
other banking institutions recehtly
closed by him, the commissioner said.
Formally, Bank Commissioner Al
len announced only that under the
authority vested in me by law, here.
by take possession of the affairs and
business of the Prudential Trust Co."
Subsequently, he said that the bank
had been subject to steady withdrawal
OF deposits for some time "Their loans
are not in good condition, and include
many bad and slow loans he said
The Prudential Trust Co showed as
sets vi $2,979,342 in it's trust depart
ment, and OF 1871 ,s37 in its savings
department on the last regular exami-
nation of its accounts made last No
vember. II was special examination
a few days ago, which revealed condi.
tions that caused the bank commits
sioner to step in, he said.
John II. II. McNsmee, president Of
the Prudential Trust CO., said he had
no statement to make regarding the
closing The bank ia on Summer street.
in the business section. Its savings de
partment has been patronized to a
large extent by department store
clerks and Office workers.
The closing of the Prudential will
bic up $4,000 of state funds on de-
posit there. The city of Boston had
$4,000 on deposit with the bank up TO
asst December, but City Treasurer
Murray said today that he withdrew
Ill municipal funds from the Pruden
.ial at that time because he did not
eel that conditions at the bank we're
VI the best
Bank Commissioner Alien said he did
rot wish at this time TO give the res
ion for the steady Withdrawals of de !
POSTS which were factor in bringing |
bout the banks difficulties.
These Withdrawals are indicated by |
he several recent reports OF deposits.
IN May the banks statement to the
showed total deposits Of
Z, 100000 On June 30. the last state
nent fled by the bank gave total de-
'osits as S2,2.0,l74 The total deposits
'esterday we're S2.l3l.7s4
John II. H. McNamee. head of the /
PRUDENTIAL, is a former mayor of Cam
ridge, and Edward W. Quinn. present
mayor Of that city, is member of
he board of directors President Me
Vance is manager of the Bay State In
ulated Wire and Cable company, and
) treasurer OF fund raised by the
'riends Of Irish Freedom Other direc-
ors of the bank include Michael A.
''Leay, chairman of the Democratic
tate comittee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ten new members were initiated in
% the local lodrs % the Loyal Order
~ Moose in the kniEhis 81 Pythiss
hall last night Twentv-nne spplica
tions had been made. bat the fact that
registration Was taking place 81 the
absent Booster buttous were present.
ed 10 the nine men vho uon ID Obtain
ing rev members for TIE Fasi seek
This button 81 ~ trouze end was made
especially for fhis rarpsss heina ar
a tainshle IN any ather usnnfr thas
1lg winning thc routesfs from seek 10
ueek.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
PROBABLY
CAUSED BIC LOSS
Farm Buildings on Fairfax Road Out
of st. Adams Destroyed With
Loss of $25,o0O.

st. Adams, Sept. l0.-The biggest
farm fire in this section Of Vermont in
years occurred last evening when the
farm buildings on the Mrs. Elmer
Walker farm on the Fairfax road were
burned to the ground. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000 but the buildings at
the present prices could not be put up
for that sum.
The farm has been run for several
years by w. X. Warner who was away
at the Plattsburgh, N. Y, fair and
when he returned home he found his
home nothing but smoking ruins. There
are seven men employed on the farm
and they had just come into the house
for supper when Mrs. Warner hap
pened to look out of the window and
exclaimed the barn was on fire. With
in very few minutes the horse barn
was ablaze but the men managed to
get out the horses. One broke loose and
ran back into the barn and was
burned Two calves and four pigs were
also burhed.
The blaze soon spread TO the sur
buildings. Sixty head of eat
tit ntit oub VI lut ihi ~ toN
barn. Hundreds of people from this
city and surrounding towns were soon
on the scene and automobiles were
parked all over the farm. Everything
In the house was saved, even to the
canned fruit, A cat. which had all its
hair burned off, was killed. Practically
all the crops were lost. Mr.. Warner
had sold a few tons of hay several
lays ago. All the farming implements
were burned.
The buildings were heavily insured,
but the crops were not. Mr. Warner
iad INSURANCE on his farming tools, The
,ause of the fire is unknown. but all
he men smoked and it il thought that
! cigarette or pipe might have caused
he blaze.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
MANY WERE NATURALIZED
At Session Of U. S. District Court at
Montpelier.

4 session of United states district
cour, was held to-day in the federal
building in Montpelier. Judge Harlan
b Howe presiding. There we're about
IS men who took The hnal examination
and were given the oath of allegiance.
while there were some 10 ~ soldiers
Who appeared with their witnesses and
we're admitted 90 citizcnshp under the
recent act providing for such. During
the session Charles DEF Bancroft noii-
fed the new citizens that = special
meeting of the board Of civil authority
VI ould take place in Barre this eve
ming IN order to permit Bsrrs men q
register
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
GEN. HARRIES ELECTED
Commander-in-chief of Military Order
of the World War.

Detroit, Sept. l0,-Mai. Gen. George
II Harries OF Chicago was elected com
mander in-chief of the military order
OF the World war at the closing ses-
sion of the organizations first meeting
here last night. Col w w Stover Of
Boston was elected a department com
mander.
The convention adopted resolutions,
pledging the membership 10 fight boil
shevism. Another resolution asked Con-
gress to amend the army re.organiza-
tion act to place emergency officers on
a par with regular army officers in the
matter of retirement for disability
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
Easing His Conscience.

"No. said the old man sternly. Il
will not do it, Never have ] sold any
thing by false representations and |
will not begin now"
For moment he was silent and he
clerk. who stood before him. could see
that the better nature Of his employer
was fighting strongly for the right
No. said the old m-n again. Il will
not do il. II is an inferior grade Of
shoe and will never pass il of a. auy-
thing better Mark il a Shoe Fit for
Queen and put IL in the window A
queen does not have 70 do much walk
ng-DenVer Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
HAD TO GIVE UP SWIM
Sullivan Was Within Two Miles Of
French Shore.

Ramsgste. Eng. sept. lo-Henry
Sullivan Of Lowell, Mas. made brave
attempt to swim the English channel
yesterday. He abandoned his attempt.
however. at i.50 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. he was then within two
miles Of the French coast.
He had then been about u hours in
the water He made a plucky fight.
but stomach trouble. which he fret felt
about two O'Clock in the morning. con
tinued At intervals. until he fOund il
impossible "a complete the journey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
UNION PRINTERS
END "VACATIONS'
Returned to Work in Boston Book and
Job Printing Plants, After Be-
ing Out a Week.

Boston, Sept. l0.--Union printers
who, for the past week, have been tax
ing what they termed vacation, re.
turned to work at various book and
job printing establishments here to-
day. The pressmen voted 20 return
when they were assured blythe Boston
typothetae board of trade that their
wage demands would soon be adjusted.
The workers walked out while their
agreement with employing printers
still had some months TO run.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
During a Series of Sue
cessful Attacks on North
eastern Front
FOUR GUNS SEIZED
IN OPERATIONS
And Along With Them Two
Armored Trains, Pol
ish Report States

Warsaw. Sept. tBy the Associated
Press The Polish armies ON the
northern front delivered a series of
successful attacks upon the Russians
to-day, and took 5000 prisoners, four
guns and two armored trains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
SUES FOR "VTCIOUS
KICK Nv STOM.4CH''
Nurse Claims Five-Year-0ld Boy In
jured Her to the Extent Of
$4,000.

New York, Sept TO- vicious kick
in the stomach" which she charged
was administered on Christmas day,
five years ago. by Gustave Barnett, jr.,
then five years old. was given here yes.
terdsy by Miss Martha Lewis, nurse,
as the basis for two $4,000 damage
suits filed against the boy and his
mother
She blames the mother for careless
ness in not teaching her son TO conduct
himself properly and in not warning
her, when she was employed, of "his
evil and vicious propcnsities
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
IJPHAM ASSUMES BLAME
FOR ATTEMPT TO RAISE
LIMIT ON DONATIONS
CRUISER PITTSBURGH
AGROUND IN BALTIC
Navy Department Hears That She is
in No Immediate Danger AL
though Damaged.

Washington, d. c., Sept. l0.---The ar
mored cruiser Pittsburgh, aground in
the Baltic sea three miles off the Cour-
land port of Libau, is in no 'immedi-
ate danger although several sections
of her double bottom are flooded with
water. the navy department was ad :
yised to-day in dispatch from Vice
Admiral Huse, on board the Pitts
burgh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
WILSON REFUSES
MINERS REQUESTS
For Session of Joint Scale Committee
of Operators and Miners to Con-
slider New Wage Award.

Washington. D. C.. Sept. l0-Presi.
dent Wilson in a telegram to day TO
representatives of the anthracite mine
workers in Pennsylvania, refused to
grant their request 10 reconvcne the
scale committee of operators and min
ers for the purpose of considering
new wage award.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10

q ssE your mother going - usich-
hor's - I crossed the streef sid ne
ladv caller g her frisuds httas sca.
@ne wnu krnw whrn So wil hs
hsrk
-Nesm. srswsrrA voufkfui gmuv
So ssis she'd b. tsrk fust - ssssu as
vra Iaff r. Ho1sfor rost
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
ONE MORE CHANCE TO GO
ON THE CHECKLIST

The Barre board Of civil au-
thority will hold an adjourned
meeting tonight to receive ap-
pllcations for voting privileges.
Every eligible person should pre-
sent himself or herself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
SIX HOUSES ROBBED.
Russell Williams Accused Of Larceny
a. Westerly.

Westerly. z =. Sept 10 BusseIi
Williams - Pros idenoe vas arrested 1t
Bradford so o-Ssy. chsrred wIth sarcs ~.
after IL housss had hesn enterfd lsre
b. q usn aho ohtsined ssFri9 arrth
~ iFuelry - bonds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
Her Break

Mrs Kauler-We generally dine 4
fresco during The sumner montss. II
Husband rmfovs Il. does vuurss
Mrs. Nswrlch--No. 3nhn doesn't caa
rnurh fer ratttnr - sfvla IN II
vsafkfr. - prefers tc eat CIR ~ q
'avr B-s.o. TrszR1Pt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10

George p. Milne II Spau'ding street
and Mr. Carrie Mine n the same 81
dress left yesterday by auto for Old
Orchard. Ne. naking the trip b. way
of the White mountains Mr.. and Mrs
W. !. Cizpp ~ Washington street sr-
ea-nuanisd them 10 cd Orchard snd
viii spend a feu davs thsTe before Cyr
tiuuirr fo Mssssrhusrffs fur q fes
aaVs stay
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
Wonderful Control

Miss Green tst her first ball game
Isn't the pitcher perfectly splendid He
hits the club nearly every throw Bcs-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-10
Those wages

"The Democratic candidate seems
pretty ssnguine Of success
"Sanguines Cox sure, call it,
Boston Transcript
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09

out-of.town concern asking but
nine and d fraction cent a pound
for this bit OF sweetening It's the
most unheard OF drop In commod.
ity / can remember in my long life.
/ suppose lot Of people will lay
In a supply which they tell me
won't holD materially as they'll use
Il all up before It raises again. And
then there will be the same howl.
Who says the gamblers are wicked
heathens! We're all gamblers in
this lile-gamblers in prices. in
happiness and in health-no one
OF US sure Just when we'll lose out
on one or all three. A housewife
I know is still using sugar she paid
90 cents for. She doesn't know
which is the cheapest-to stop us
ing It and buy the II cent stun
now and wait till sugar goes up
again before finishing out the old.
or try to balance the pennies she
saved when sugar was 30 cents!
Oh me, oh my-no wonder we
sigh!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09
A az OF the RubaIyat.

The above dissertation in tone
reminds me of a certain young lady
I know who reads Omar's Rubalyat
with her gentleman friend every
second evening during the week.
Gentleman friend is fancy for
beau" She said to ME one day
last week: "Oh, isn't It perfectly
heavenly. do love Omar so
much" Said | very unromantiCly:
"My dear, you're just at the Omar
age. You'll outgrOw III" Sha
hasn't spoken TO me since. 1
learned today that she told her
chun was utterly without under
standing OF the better things in
IiHe-that she couldn't expect me
TO appreciate dear Omar Of course"
No, OF course not! Little she knows
about human nature. Everybody
weeps tears Of exquisite joy over
the little Rubaiyat at one or an
other period in life but honest men
and women soon learn by actual
experience that the here today
and gone tomorrow attitude to-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09
BEEI-LVIEW


Ata recent meeting OF the La
dies Aid society OF the Highland
avenue NJ. q. church plans were
completed for a bazaar and food
market, to be held ON the third and
fourth Of December. W. T. Stew
ems has kindly consented to allow
the ladies the use Of his store win
fpWs for the display OF their ar
lcles. Committees have been APP
pointed to call on all members and
/ friends OF the society and ask for
com fibutions either to the art or
culinary department, and every
one is asked to help mako the al
fair a success.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09
Evening Chat


H How odd It seems these days TO
shop for new furniture and rugs
only to discover that materials.
both wood and cloth, have SO ld.
yancad in price that you cannot
replace your old things for even
four times what you originally paid
for them. Take rugs for instance.
We used to think when we had
saved two hundred dollars We were
we'll on the road to an oriental bit
Of floor covering OF appreciable
,sike. Nowadays that amount Will
bafely buy good Wilton rug. Oh.
Ves-I almost forgot see we do
have sale on rugs in the city and
en- buy a good Wilton for the
small, insignificant sum OF $40.
what's $40? A mere bug o shells!
Hand US a few more bags kind
Providence!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09
Personals.


Miss Haynes, the principal OF the
school here. was visiting Miss Ball,
principal OF the Montana school,
Sunday.
Miss Milton, teacher at Fair
view, has been visiting Miss
Haynes.
F. +. Wiles is away from home
on hunting trip.
Mrs. S. ]. Smith was at Fair
mont Saturday, visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bert McOlYin, who has
been undergoing severe operation
at Cook hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. L. ~. Bunner en-
tertalned number OF people from
here and Norwood Saturday eve
ming at an oyster supper TO cele-
brate the Republican victory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09
HOULT
LAYING Pipe Line.

Workers are busy laying the pipe
line for the owens Bottle company
from their plant, in Hickman run
valley, to their gas wells at Bax'
Ter. which passes through this
neiChborhood. The pipe is scatter
Cd and workmen we're busy sun
day digging the trenches for the
1.-TWO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. =. L. Snlder, who
sold their properly on Naomi street
some time ago, arc having u hand
some new home built Oh BeQYiew
Favenue. The building will be OF
the bungalow style. The foundn-
lion has just been completed and
the carpenters began their Work
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09
A Case for Charity.

notwithstanding the strong tndl
cations OF rain, with occasional
sprinkles, a number Of people OF
Hoult went to Meadowdale church
sunday afternoon, to attend the fu'
neral Of o. W. Hampton, WHO was
killed Friday night, on the bridge
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09

Members OF Mrs. ]. C. Hupps
class Of the Highland avenue NJ.
z. Sunday school are requested to
meet at the home Of their teacher
on Bellview avenue on next Friday
evening after school closes. a
good attendance is asked for and
the meeting will be made of inter
est for the little ladies who belong
TO the Glass;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09
Personals,

n1,.. vabocsa Eeanan oy Clover
.I,, vaS called here the last of
1ap mIS M G"4 a1.noln. =, I5o iI1nass,
e .e Slater Ms lanes o Car.
osr+sr ~ Murray nvem"
psn ~ ~ NJ AMOS %nn,ura opc
~. ana a." S1rs T. Iiowe ar Warrington,
We. 1t p,ests OF Mr. ana Mrs, Pink
VS. ms Seets sTndnv '
Z, :! Cam and romtIv s1eu.
aS,;rGav md Snndny with reia.
IT, ~ DOW, Marion pa
sss :sE...SSnd Mrs CIV Arneft of Man.
-, ~ "N0 ,v ta.S ms TmnsIS NJ ynjH.
.si,,as sg ~ poIIview SUNDAY
NJ. ~ anJ Mr. Eran% ,j.rDnord
,..,s 49, hoen rastIans NJ I,tipn
Ssn9 S es9 the nnst s,f,rnar nave
to ator+ments on Ilowaru
no 10 otrmon mon w. "
~ - Nc Shirley Fleming
,iS Meesrs Bruce and Leo Elem.
s.S ~ s WnToaTtown motnrsd heT.
~, a., 49, ia enerr - row hours n,
san uI az sau =, M. and Mrs Itnbert
isst,+an ~ E,gbland nvonne
AZ. anS Ms Carl Smtj"r snent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09

Among other business the class
voted to donate, from the flower
fund, the sum Of ten dollars for the
family Of o. W. Hampton instead
of using 1t to buy flowers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomus Mcdaniel,
OF Murray avenue, are the happy
parents of an eleven pound son,
which came to gladden. their home
on Saturday, November &.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09
Gamblers and SUGAR.

Have you walked up 10 the fact
that the big Turkey Day Is almost
Nfoh US! And say-what do you
ak! Sugar for the cranberry
ice and the pies has dropped to
kcents In the city! Isn't that
Contradiction for you! With an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-09

NICE, cozy bedroom. Very con-
venient for professional or bust
ness man. Watson Ave. Phone
609-J. 11-9-2t-9314