davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-16
DEATH LAID TO ALCOHOL.
Two Men and Two Women Held
When Cleveland Manufacturer Dies.

Denver, Nov. 16.-Acting on rec
ommendation of coroners jury, the
district attorneys office yesterday
caused the arrest of two men and two
women who are alleged to have been
with Edward f. McCool, wealthy
Cleveland manufacturer, at the time
of his death at a hotel last Tuesday
night.
The jury's verdict was that McCool
came to his death as the result of
being dosed with denatured alcohol"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-16
AGENTS WANTED.

LARGE SHIRT MANUFACTURER wants
Agents to sell complete line of shirts d.
rect TO wearer. Exclusive patterns. Big
values. Free samples. Madison Mills, 5O3
Broadway, New York.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-16

striking Miss Redfield, stopped his
machine and did all he could to as
sist her removal to the Deming home.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-16

Wyoming Avenue Northwest, who
was arrested Monday night as he
dashed behind President Harding's
car in front of the National theater,
was acquitted today in police court
Of charges of assault and disorderly
conduct, preferred by Policeman
New Britain herald., 1921-11-16
NOT T..
Follow the Others who are hay-

Noii' E-iolioW the o'ilcrn WIZ W in'
ing the finish OF their car protected with
Simouiz. Winter will soon be here. Cars
washed, polished oiled and creased.
Prompt service, Clark's Automobile Laun-
dry, rear 103 West Main. Tel. 559-4.
ll-l6-idp
New Britain herald., 1921-11-16
Sterling HoWoware

Everything of a useful al
for gifts of all kinds. Some
full lined boxes. ENGRAVIN
Candlesticks. SIG to S25 pr.
Bon Bon Baskets
........... $3.50 to S23
Bread Trays. SIS to $3.50
Sandwich Trays
.......... S24.75 to $50
Vases ............. $500
Sherbet Sets S35 to $3.50
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-05
Establised February Is. 1873
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
STATE or LOUISIANA

Wh.r-As. Frank o. Weaver Of the Pa
IRISH II st. Charles has applied 10 me for
tho cancellation Of hia Bond. drawn and
subscribed BY Prank o. Weaver As prin-
eipai. with ynseph sehexuaydre. a. sure
~. for the sum Of Five Hundred IDOL
iars, dated the sth. day of hive, iSON.
which said bond j. recorded ia the Of
flee of the Recorder Of Mortgages. in
Book -, Folio sA3. of the Parish OF Sc
Chati.s, State II Louisiana and condi-
toned Tor the faithful performance and
discharge BY said Frank q. w~syer Of
ia du.;~- "a cor.tsfIe in and far the
Ftfth Ward of the Parish Of St. Charles.
I.csiaiaua.
Nov, therefore. I. John N. Parker.
Governor of the Stste Ut Louisiana. have
Thought proper to issue this my procIa-
nation with the view Of xi~ing public
n,tice to all persons herein interested
and concerned to show cause in writing.
At til. office Of the Secretary Of State 1t
the City Of Ration Rouge. la. wisass
ninety days from and after the LIST pub
i;rasion hereof Why aaid Bond and the
m,rtxase resulting sherefrona ssould not
h. cancelled and amnulied and the above
named securities discharged from fur
t,,~r liabilities in the premises.
!, Gives under my signature and the
Seal OF the State OF Louisiana At the
=. City OF Ratios Rouge. this 23rd. day
u Of June. A. D. 1890.
{Signedl Jno. ~. Parker
By the Governor:
fSisnedl James J. Bailey
SECRETARY Of Stats.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-05

MINUTES OF. THE POLICE
JURY OF THE PARISH OF ST,
CHARLES. 3HELD ON TUES
DAY, JANUARY FOURTl
(4th) 1921
The Police Jury Of the Psrbh
Of st. Charles, State Of Louisiana
MET on this Fourth day of the
month Of January, nineteen nm
dred twenty-one (1921) at it,
domiciIe 1t Hahnville La, ip re-
cular sesxi a. and also per!uant
to { ,e terms Of the ordinante =
d,pted BY said Police Jury It ito
meeting on November 24th 1870
with the following membas Ere
sent, viz:
Messrs. M. L. Guidry. president
Aid Messrs Dufrene. Elfbr, Hy-
N 1 and Isidors Dufrense.
A :.snt: None: A Quorum.
The Secretary at his desk, and
the meeting duly organized.
The Secretary reported that
there had been received One BID
for the purchase Of the so. 00(
Bond Issue and the $lk 900 Bond
issue Of Road District No. Three
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-05

of the Parish Of St. Charlad-
vertised to be sold this daj
Moved by Mr.. Eifer, s@ded
by Mr.. Dufrene:
Whereas, it is now pasfeive
O'Clock H., the time set Ppen-
ing bids for the aforesS Dono
issues.
BsItOrdained. that tkid bid
be opened and acted on DIS fo-
lice Jury, acting as the jerning
authority Of Road Dist NO. 8
This ordinance being no . vote
and the roll being cals the re-
suit was:
Yeas: Dufrene, Hyl. Elfsr,
Dufrense, the presiG not vo-
ting:
Nays: None The zion was q
dopted.
Thereupon, in opssession. OF
this Police Jury, Sec:e airy
opened and read ? following
bids, viz: From Msn and Camp
bell. offering to d par and In
terest accrued onad bonds, said
bid being in the lowing words;
New O:leansA =. Jan. s, lS2l
To The HoJable Police Ju.
nv Of the PARISH st. Charles,
Haville. La.
Gentlemen,
For your bond
issue Of Fortjthousand dollart
s O,oOo) by lad District Nos
Of the Parisbf st Charles, La
dated July u 1919. bearing in
terest at thfte of Five per cen
tum Der an}a from their date
payable seuhnnaally on the firs
days Of Jul and January Of eacl
year. said nds being Of the de
nom;natiopf Five hundred dol
lars ($5OOD) and running for tn
period Of kenty years from thei
date, andhaturing in conformit,
with 20, bond ordinance, W
will payou par and accrued in
terest fin date of bonds to tn
date ofsettlement and paymen
by US.
Thisid is conditioned upon tn
process Of the said bonds bein
deposed in Bank Of Lafayett
& TIT Co. of Lafayette. La
withlt interest, and that tn
procbds from the collection 9
the lxes collected from time |
tinrfor the payment Of the prir
Gin and interest Of said bono
arjto be deposited in such ban
toe designated by me
whout interest.
We attach hereto Z certifil
ceque for 100000 on Bank I
lafayette and Trust Co. J.afa,
tte, La. as evidence Of our Cox
|aith.
This bid is further conditions
apon the bonds and Ill legal pr
in connection therewi'
being approved by Mr.. John
Thomson. of New York City.
Yours very truly,
Martin and Campbell
by B. A. Campbell.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-05
bonds to the date Of settlement
and payment by US.

pTOCceOS OF the SHIO OOiuS DeAn6
deposited in Bank ofLafayette &
Trust Co of Lafayette. La.
without interest and that the pro
ceeds from the collection OF the
taxes collected from time to time
for the payment Of the principal
and interest of said bonds are to
DO deposited in bank to be desig-
mated by me
without interest. |
We attach hereto a certified
che lue for $1,000. 90 On Bank of
Lafayette & Trust Co OF Lafayette
as evidence of Cur 60 d faith,
this cheque together with the sim
l.r cheque for $1,000. attached to
our bid for the $40, 0OO0. Bond Is
sac, making a total of $4,000. ST.
pulated in advertisement for bids
This bid is further conditi,ned
upon the bonds and all the legal
proceedings in connection there
with being approved by MIR. John
C. Thomson of New York City.
Yours very truly
B. A. Campbell
After the reading of the afore-
said bids. it was moved by Mr..
Elfer, seconded by Mr.. Drftene,
that the aforesaid bids for the
, said bonds issues, be received and
taken under consideration and
finally passed en- at "a specia' meet
| ing o this governing authority !,
to be held on Tuesday, January
Is TIA, 1921. !
This ordinance being rut to q
vote and the roll being called tie
result was: !
| Yeas: Elfer, Dufrene, Hynsl
| and Dufrense
! Nays: None
and the ordinance was declared
adopted.
/ ORDINANCE
BY Mr. Dufrens seconded by Mr.
Elfer
! Be It Ordained, by the Polio,
Jury of the Parish Of ST ( has: $,
acting as the Governing Arthor-
j ty Of Road District No Three Of
|. the Parish of st { 'haries. that the
, pisces of payment of the prine;-
pal and interest Of the $40. oos.
Bond Issue authorized at the Spt-
cial Election in Road Distric, No.
Three ct the Parish OF St Charles
LA, on April 23rd, 1919 and Of
| 1.-THE Fifteen thousand dollars
{ ISIS, 0OO.) Bond Issue of kcac
District No Three of the Parish
| of st Charles. authorized at the
Especial Election in said Re-; d Dis
/ trict on Aug 18th 1890, be and are
: hereby designated ard fixed If
h the bank OF st Charles, hxhnville
La, or at the option of the hoid. r,
the First National Bank of New
York City and that the action Of
the President of the Police Jury
lin having said places of payment
|printed in s:ld bonds and the &C.
,tion of the president and secretary
). in signing said bonds with said
y places of payment designated b
adopted and approved As the &C
ltion of this governing suthority
This ordinance being put tc ,
d vote ard the roll being led tn
8 result was:
oil Yeas: Messrs Hymel. DufreEe
= Flfer and |. Dufrense.
IL Nays: None, the president no
4 voting, and the ordinance was a
n idopsed.
=: ORDINANCE
IL By Mr. Efer, seconded by NJ
,e Dufrene
j Whereas, there has been col
~ looted in Road District No Thrc
J. :of the Parish OF st Charles q t..
= OF tw (, mills to pay the priicips
ri continued on last page
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-05
Nix on the
= "Parley-V6o' stuff!

HE'D be polite.
SO HE gave the barber.
An AMERICAN cigarette
WHICH THE barber smoked.
AND MY friend pointed.
TO HIS mouth.
AND SAID .nkee voo."
AND THE barber roarei.
AND SAID "You BET.
-
! USED to smoke EN-.
WHEN I worked.
IN INDIANAPOLIS.
| AND BELIEVE ma
THEY sATlsFYl~
III TERE'S q smoke tS-t talks IN any
1 / language and needs no interpre-
ter, Light up a Chesterfield, draw
ldeep-and more plainly than words
your smile will tell the world They
Satisfy. It's the blend that does it.
and you can't get Satisfy" any
where except in Chesterfelds, for
that blend com't be eopiedi
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-05

"A FRIEND Of mine.
WHO COULDN'T SPEAK.
A WORD Of French
WENT TO Paris.
AND T;iE first tEa.
he HAD to get
A HAIRCUT and shave.
He PRAcTlcED IN hour.
MAKING SIGNS.
IN THE looking glass.
90 THE French barber.
WOULD UNDERSTAND him.
AND THEN he went In.
AND WlocLED his fingers.
THROUGH HIS hair.
AND S-EoKEc his chin.
AND TIE barber grinned.
ANC FINISHED the Job.
THEM Ss1 friend thought
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-05
New Orleans, Jan. 3rd. 1921.
To The Honorable Police Jury
Of the Parish of st. Charles,
Hahnville, La.
Gentlemen.

For your bond
issue Of Fifteen thousand dollars
($15. 900. O0) by Road District No
Three Of the Parish Of St Charles
Louisiana, dated Oct. LIST 1920.
bearing interest ct the rate Of
Five per centum per annum from
their date payable se1ni-annually
on the first days Of October and
April Of each year. raid bonds be-
ing Of the denomination Of Five
hundred do: - ($5c0. 001 each
and running for the period OF ten
years from their date and naatur-
ing in conformity with your bond
ordinance, We will pay you par
and accrued interest from date Of
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-05

ST. CHARLES HERALD
PUBLISHED AT HAHNvILLE. La.
EVERY SATURDAY
J. c. rklcHE EDITOR.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
ONE YEAR $500
SIX MONTHS $l.0O
Entered at the Post Office at
Hahnyille. La. % second
class matter
Establised February Is. 1873
Communications received later
than Thursday morning will lay
over until the week following.
News and interesting local
itsius are respectfully solicited.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-05
ORDINANCE

By Mr. Efer, seconded by Mr.
Dufrene
Whereas, there has been col
looted in Road District No Thrce
'of the Parish OF st Charles q Il.
Of tw ) mills to pay the prilcipl
continued on last page
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04

revelations In New York concerning
certain phases OF the treatment &C,
corded disabled veterans, most OF
them mentally ihtaparltated by Ger.
tain Red Cross officials there.
ut Is difficult to believe that
reputable firms would exact eKces.
siye fees from such men," he said,
"and II the Red Cross or any other
organization amenable to federal
law should pufposely send them I'd
private law firms making a prac,
tiee of charging excessive fees such
irregularities should be and will be
thoroughly investigated.
'the Department OF Justice ID
well aware that there ARE many
prominent and generous members
Of the bar who would consider II
not only a duty but a privilege to
give necessary advice. free OF
charge. There is no question that
all United States attorneys and
their assistants will gladly advise
such persons free OF all charge az
to their rights under the Law.
In regard to the state OF affairs
commented on by Col. Goff, DR..
Farrand, chairman OF the central
committee Of the Red Cross said:
THE Red Cross as an organiHa.
ton feels that from every point OIL
view the disabled ex.service mar
should be able to obtain all biz
rights and dues from the govern.
ment without personal expense &c
him.
"In the particular cases under
discussion there Is necessity fol
illegal representation In court in con.
nection with the appointment d
guardians, for these veterans are
mentally incompetent. The Red
Cross in its task Of aiding veter.
ans in every possible way tries tu
facilitate this legal procedure &c
the greatest extent.
Immediately on the attention Of
national headquarters being called
Ito the fact that the New York
County Chapter had referred indi-
viduals to lawyers where, as we un,
derstand II, very moderate feet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04
HOOPER IN ACTION

lISPATCHES from Washington indicate tha,
under the impulse of the leadership Of Secretary
of Commerce Hoover considerable progress is being
made toWafdsworkins out a voluntary agreement be.
tween HE railroads and the Interstate Commerce COM
mission forseasonal rates on coal which are expected
to relieve congestion on the railroads during the winter
months.
Predicting what the railroads will do these days is
pretty much Ike making guesses at next weeks weather.
but il realy8besins 10 look as if this scheme which a
lot OF men and even larger number Of railroad
men said Wasimpossible is going through and tie pros.
peetEWil cause a broad grin 10 spread over the faces of
a few observers of coal traffic conditions.
Confronted with the prospect o fthe early passage
Of the Frelinghdysen bill which makes SEASONAL coal
rates mandatory the railroad executives doubtless be.
gansto Wonder if the scheme was as impossible a. the,
oriemaly thought it was, but If the trick is turned
without further pressure from congress il will be be.
cause q man who knows that it can be done has taken
the initiative in bringing it about. The driving power
OF 4 big intellect who is not afraid of a new idea
SIMPLY because il is new is one Of the miishhest forces in
ths modernsworld.
Nov that we have in the cabinet the man who
outlined the only comprehensive study Of coal mining
eondFhons ever undertaken in this country-tha. made
by Tie American Institute Of Engineers there d every
prospect that other advanced ideas with regard to The
goal nnins industry will be put into effect, and that
the reastionariss in the industry are going to have a
disqueting time Of it. "
But. a vii. be a good thing for the industry a. a
wyhols ihsioply thing that will keep coal mining and
dlstilbul1oas out Of the hands of tie government SqyHAi Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04
RUFF STUFF

Take our advice and bet on tie
'Rotes agatnst the .dBans" in the
eall game Monday. Ward Lanham
lays the skiEansr will win.
Lanha mpicke dWest Virginia tc
beat washJeft in football last year
md so did We But we had enough
!hen and since have simply been tax
ng the cthers end or every prediction
Lauhatn makes.
Bill Eardlsy has been standing by
our desk All morning 6raying about
Sew yos beating Pittsblrsh and he
loesat eyen.khow what league the
Two tearae are in
Ton might be interested to know
hat among the marriage llceasss
n a Buckhhnnon paper we found
hat Of Major Htnkie and Dove zick
fooae. Pax yobtacun.
And the paper sure Il eonsaF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04
as TO energy, spelling militia, ma
lltta to save the dotting Of an

90 70 energy, spelling militia, ma
lltta to save the dotting Of an
Among the questions in a course
on etiquette We find: Should one
blow onra plate Of soup to cool III
This is perfectly proper IL you turn.
tsh the other guests with bath robes.
Bnt DO not at any time OF place
stir hot coffee With your finger.
OF thy to disttsute the steak with
your penknite.
Sir Oliver Lodge says the recent
aurora bprealis gave US more sun
shine. Does any person care to de-
bate this matter with Sir Oliver?
"Pussytoot" johnson expects to
live until England goes dry. Evi.
.dently "Pnssyfcots Is IN no hurry to
sASttls Of.
While We cam complain about
heat today, one taa easily
imagine how such q sudden change
IN the weather tniures the health.
wAhda Ufbagh Indicted stell
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04

English miners having kicked over the --latest
attempt Of the British government: to effect a set.
Element Of the mine strike in that country the mine.
Of this country are quite likely to feel some real
activity i'd export demand for some little time The
leaders Of the English miners evidently feel conf.
dent Of their ability to hold their forces in hand
in spite of the growing GOODNESS Of the public, but Il
they hang on too long they may wake up SOME
morning to find that they have dealt the British
mining industry a blow from which it will not re,
cover in many years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04
SATURDAY, EVENING, JBEjE 4, 1881
CLOTHES
49,
81 BERfeS BhAlaE4

had8aaE5pthiSR ne Wished Il express,
Amoraths lohgsd to Apply,
Regarding sdeh f5ilies % feminine dress
AS skirts that we're narroW-ahdh high;
Or opshwork h6siety; waists that were sheer
And shoea that we're tall as to heel.
He didn't approve OF such feminine gear
A fact heSwas quick to reveal!
He jeered w6hefis fashions as silly and vain;
Unhealthy, itimodest and Wrong
An attitude which he seemed bound to explain
Az length and in full to tie tHr6ag.
THE clothing which women are Wearing he ctteds
@wasseertainly made and designed
To show that thsfets nothing but nonsense inside
The average feminine mind"
And while he discoirsed in this eloquent way,
freely ana. fully b~srspireds
phcause ~ the neat Of a midsummer day,
HIS body was fifty attired!
In q thick WOODEN suit and d hafd-bosonned shift
And q collar as stiff as a Stat,
With hisifeet in some pointed.toed brogahs that
hurt
Andshis head in a black derby hat!
Copyright. 1921. N. E. Al
EAh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04

headline. Wanda what It's ali
Casting a suspicious eye over the
lis tot notable speakers at the Harry
Shaw class banquet last night We
have a feeling all present must have
been hungry again at the end Of the
program. !.
Why do they always have to spoil
q banquet, dinner or what not With
post prandlal orators.
It would be SO much, easier and
more profitable 10 have the talkine
machine run throu gh"Cohen on the
Telephone" a few times.
Tomorrow is Sunday all day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04

The members OF your household
will be happier, your clerks and
office force more contented and ef.
ficlent, IL you provide them with
hot weather comforts and the first
requisite to hot weather comfort IL
quantities OF Ice water, convenient
ly placed I found Just the cooler
you want-the XXth Century--to,
day at the Marion hardware store.
It has a fibrotta ice container,
which keeps ice splendidly, a por-
celatn water jar, a push faucet
which prevents waste, a drip tray
to carry away waste andSis mount.
ed on a pretty enameled frame; set
at just the right height for use,
They come in three aud five gallon
sizes and sell at'$22, $3.50, $40 and
$3.50. They are undoubtedly thu
incest coolers imaginable,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04

II you want fibre furniture for
porch, sun parlor or living room, I
have something to tell you that will
surely interest you. While on q
visit to the Home Furniture store
today, I found such beautiful fibre
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04

Another frightful massacre of Armenians ii re.
ported. this time from points on the southern coast
OF the Black sea. Where do all the Armenians come
from anyhow? II the dispatches from eastern sources
are all reliable their losses in thY past six or seven
years must be as large as those of the RussIans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04

Conditions are so quiet along the Tug river that
the Kentucky guardsmen who have been on duty
there for the past three weeks arc moving out. How
long 1t Will be before there Is another outbreak of
shooting and terrorism? The correct answer probab.
~ is Just as soon as the leaders in the trouble max
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04

General Byng whose British Amy spread terror
thronghout Germany when he used tanks for the
first time on a large scale is to be the next cover.
nor general OF Canada, II Byng personally is the
Kind Of a chap his military record seems to indicate
ne ought to make a popular representative Of the
British government in Canada.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04

Some people say that sanitation
doesn't pay. Wen, Il doesn't pay
doctors and graye-diggers, says TIE
10. 8 Public Health Service ne
sanitary seek heath before ycil
.nAadSits
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04

amount IL b1e ney due Edward L
smailridge West vlr sihta soldier
boy who was Killed ia battle n
sne md 8GEdsa the Il me ]
The mother MS John Sinai.
ridge, who resides at Aasdd6tSl
ohio
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04

we're charged, the Question was TAX.
en- up with that chapter with a View
ito providing. free legal service III
this connection, and such an ar.
arrangement ID. III sfact, how being
completed.
1.-THE national policy OF the Red
Cross is to see to 1t that the dis
ABled eX-serviee man Receives ey.
cry possible service without
charge"
1t is learned from persons con.
yersant with Red Cross matters
that the procedure OF the New
York chapter II, SO far as known,
not prevalent among the many
chapters throughout the country.
IN fact, while there may be a mum.
/, Der OF chapters proceeding along
the same lines, this is the only case
SO far to receive notice. The New
York chapter has been trying to
deal with its own numerous press.
ing problems In the best way pos.
slble, and other chapters may also
have, considered the reference Of
disabled men to lawyers on q pay
ing arrangement advisable. It was
pointed out here today by men
versed Ia the law that while United
States attorneys aud their assist.
ants can, and probably would, give
veterans all possible advice as to
legal rights free Of charge, such
officers could not appear in court
for the men.
Congressman, Stuart F. Reed
called at the State department yes.
terday to see what could be done
to visa the passport OF Mrs. P. B.
Levine and her five children who
are awaiting at Warsaw, Poland.
permission to sail for the United
States. The husband and father Of
this family Is a well known and
highly respected minister Of Clarka.
burg. w. Va.
Applications for pensions have
been filed at the Pension Bureau by.
Congressman Reed for Henry Ben.
der, Of Chapel, w. Va; for Gertte
ID. Gardenhotf, of Jane Lew, for ae-
crued pension due her mother at
the date OF the latter's DEATH. tor
Chas. E. Primm, tof Weston. He
also placed the application Of PAU
Stark for compensation due him
before the War Risk Bureau, Stark,
a Clarksburg boy, Is now In a hos.
pital' at oteen, N. C.
Mr.. Reed has secured $7s,2s, the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04

II a sheet OF parafiln paper islput
over the board before you roll youI
powdered sugar on 1t, you can I'm
The paper and sitt off every BIT 81
the sugar. thus loslnb none Of Il.