davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14
REGISTERED HOLSTEINS
AT AITCTInN

In D. l.. Zinn's sale on the Crawford
Ranch, 2la miles south of FL Centre,
buyers for Registered Holtseins will
find 8 extra good Holstein cows, 2
first calf heifers, young bull calf :
months old, and the herd sire 8 years
old. Some extra good Registered
Durocs in this sale. One of the best
boars in Southern California. Ford
son tractor only used a short time.
Horses and Implements and some good
grade cows. Remember the date,
January Goth. Location, 2la miles
southeast Of FL Centro on the d. r.
Crawford Ranch. Stanton and Zinn,
auctoneers. Liberal terms.--Adv.
Report of Deposits Unclaimed During
Preceding Ten Years
In the First National Bank of El
Centre, Calf, as of Janoary /, 1921.
Mcclure, C. A., Meloland, Cal,
alive or dead (unknown) ....$ &c. 90
Nash, j. F., Thermal, Calf,
I alive or dead (unknown) 315.10
], f. J. Gianola, the undersigned
cashier Of the First National Bank,
located at FL Centre, Cal. do solemnly
swear that the above is a full true
and correct list of unclaimed deposits
Of said bank as of January /, 1921,
Of depositors known to be dead; or OF
depositors who have not made further
deposits or withdrawn any moneys
during the preceding ten years, eX-
cepting such as are known to me to De
/ living:
f. j. GIANOLA,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to this 14th
day of January, 1921, before the un-
dersigned, a notary public in and for
Eaid county.
f. CLAY WILLIAMS,
1l..- Notary Public.
(NOTARIAL SEAL)
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-14

ITEMS AT 30c
Del Monte Baby Lima Beans
Mazola Pints
All 2 o. extracts, assorted flavors
Bakers Cocoa, II lb. size
Del Monte Garnshing Cherries, small bottles
r. E. D. Salmon. las, flat
Gold Dust, large package
Mapleine 2 OF. size
Libby Salad Dressing, large
Del Monte Pears, No.
Log Cabin Syrup, small
Beechnut Jeled Fruit
Catalina Brand Tuna
ITEMS AT Csc
Wesson Oil, pints
Douglas Oil, quarts
Libby Red Salmon No. l, tall tins
Normanna Sardines
Libby Roast Beef, No.
Argo Gloss Starch, 3 lb. package
Beechnut Jelied Berry Fruit
Tea Garden No. ! Fruit, assorted jars
Kitchen Bouquet
Marshmallow Creme
Heinz Catsup large
Tabasco Sauce
Libby Blackberries No. 2
ITEMS AT SOC
Libby Strawberries, No.
All OF. extracts
Premier Salad Dressing, large
Snider Cocktail Sauce
Beechnut Red Currant Jelly, large
Gallon AOnles
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30
MYSTERY HIKE FOR
The BOY SCOUTS
Program For Full Actiyi-
ties Being Worked
Out

All Boy Scouts 10 the city are
urged TO Join in tho big Mystery
hike that they will take under
Scout Executive Tate's leadership,
leaving on next Monday morning
and returning 70 the city Tuesday
about midday. All boys who want
TO take the hike should report TO
Scout headquarters on Saturday
morning for full instructions.
The hikers will meet In the city
building at eight o'clock on Monday
morning and they will be divided
In two groups each under an adult
leader. One group will start out
and the other win leave about a
half hour later. Neither group
knows where the other group IS go
Ing. A certain area OF land has,
however, been decided upon at the
place where they Will meet on Tues.
day morning. Each party will hike
until they have reached good
camping spot. They however must
NOT so further nan ton niieS from
toxin. II thpY should stumble on
Eho oshcT party on Monday thn fryli.
tsry "a Bolyn0 and ttey oartp tnTdttl,
er for tAo nigh md 4 tafn 10 f,Asfs
trpusfpase - ftss tpltt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30
SAYS He AGREED TO
HELP THE. BANDITS.
Maj, Are ted at Monon
Tells a FancifuI
Tale


The arrest OF Joe Chandler Of
Monon MononEnila county yester-
day afternoon furnished the only
incident Of interest in connection
with the robbery at Lowesrilis
last Saturday morning when two
officials of the New England Fuel
and transportation Co. were held
up and robbed OF the pay roll.
Chandler was arrested yesterday
by Monongalia county officers on
a charge OF mIsapproprlating
funds OF the United Mine workers
union OF which he was one of the
minor officials. The warrant was
sworn out by Jos. r. West and
charged that Chandler was guilty
OF embezzling $50 Of the union
funds.
When taken to Morgantown
Chandler stated that some time
Sunday two men answering the
description OF the two men who
escaped with 3s.1oo after the
third was slain BY. pursuers, had
come 70 bis house near Monon and
offered him $1,000 II he would
drive them to the state line.
Chandler claimed 10 have made a
deal with the two men who were
to call for him last night.
A squad of state police and
county officers were Immediately
dispatched to the house, but al.
though they waited all night the
two men failed 70 appear. chand,
Ter is stilI being held in the Nor
gantown county jail.
Yesterday afternoon = telephone
message was received at the court
house by Sheriff Charlton stating
that tho two men had been seen
in an abandoned house below
Monon. State police and deputy
sheriff were Immediately rushed
TO the scene but nothing was
found In the house but an old
mule.
Office. Breedlove of Lovesville
passed through Eairmont this
morning and stated that there
we're no new developments in the
case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30
AUTOSTANDING
IN.STREETF|RED
BY INCENDIARY
Gasoline Was Poured
Upon 1t And Match
Applied

Awakened at midnight by .
neighbor, Earl Marsh. of 31s Hay.
mond street, last night found his
Chevrolet automobile in . blaze.
Despite all fire fighting that could
be done, the automobile was al
most completely destroyed.
An investigation showed that a
bucket Of gasoline had been poured
IN the rear seat OF the car and a
match lighted. Blood hounds were
brought to the scene and the guilty
party was traced to a nearby cor
ner where ,ae either boarded a
street car or an automobile.
The car had been left standing
In an alley near the Marsh resi-
denee. A neighbor who lives in
the house adjoining the Marsh
home was entering his house about
midnight and heard the gasoline
being poured into the car and
heard the man escape but was un.
able to Identify him.
Mr.. Marsh was notified at once
and the two men made every effort
to put out the flames. but the more
water that was thrown on the burn.
ing gasoline, the higher the flamel
would rage.
Mr.. Marsh stated today that ne
had no Idea as to who the guilty
party was and could offer no ex.
PLANTATION whatever for the burn.
Ing OF his car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30
CAB|NCREEk EkM|NERSNAUTOSJO NMOVENENT
w. VA. DELEGATION
VISITS WHITE HOUSE
President Harding Announces he Will Not Call the
Conference Asked For By John l. Lewis, Presi-
dent of the Mine Workers
Situation when the risItors arriv.

situation when the visitors arriy-
The delegation accompanied by
Secretary Weeks later called at tho
White House and went into con-
ference with President Harding.
President Harding has declined
to aeceed 10 the request Of John L.
Lewis, president OF the United Mine
Workers OF America for a confer
ence between miners and operators
to thrash out the West Virginia
coal trouble,
While tAe text of the presidents
reply to Mr.. Lewis was not made
public at the White House It was
said the president had informed
Mr.. Lewis that he saw no neees-
city for a conference inasmuch As
special senate committee would
meet at Williamson, w. Va, Sept.
10 to hear further testimony.
The White House said the text
OF the presidents letter might be
given out by Mr.. Lewis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30
SPEARS BEGINS ON.
HIS FAMOUS shift.
iouhtaIReer Squad At.
Deer Park Now Num
b ers so Men

Especial to Tho West virginlan)
PEER PARK, Nd, Aug. 30,-
Coach Fat Spears started the West
Virginia llnemen right In today on
his famous shift which routed Heis-
mans Georgia Tech saIft at Penn
sylvanla last year, and which has
played havoc with all Dartmouth
opponents for four years.
He picked at random four sets
OF tackles. guards and centers and
they worked for more than an hour
on the fundamentals OF the shift.
while TIE backs punted and caught
kicks and the ends forward passed.
Tascar Morrison. a 1Se pound line
man. from Salem High School was
the only new arrival this morning.
The whole squad here now num-
bers fifty men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30
TO. DECIDE SOON
ABOUT !. NJ 6lAEII /
Miss Ford Back on Duty,
Tackles This
Problem

Miss Lucie Ford, 7. W. G. A.
Secretary, returned Saturday
night from the Y. w. Conference,
at Geneva Lake, Ind, and a yaca.
ton trip. She started TO work I'm.
mediately on the problem OF To-
cation for the local Y. W. The
members OF the board OF directors
are still uncertain as to just what
they will do, but the prospect of
rerilrlng the temporary idormi-
tory on Monroe street and making
It their temporary quarters Is be.
lieved very good and they are now
waiting until the return OF c e.
Hutchinson who owns the build.
Ing to get his consent.
Miss Ford announced this morn.
Ing that girls wouid have the use
of their rooms al the 7. for an.
other month and also the use OF
the swimming pool. BY the first
OF October they hope to be in
their own quarters somewhere.
Physical Director BIntz Ia meet.
ing with his Physical Committee
today at noon. A luncheon will be
served and Blntz win present his
plans to the committee at this
time. The tentative gym schedule
for the season win also be pres
ented for approval. It Will also
have TO be approved By Boys Sec.
retAry veltman.
This schedule gives the Business
and Professional Men every day in
the week at 1873 and every day at
5:I5. There will be four classes.
Two at the morning hour and tive
at the evening time. The Young
men have the gym at $500 on Mon.
day and Thursday evenings. Hish
school boys get II at I:15 on ZION.
day. Wednesday and Friday. The
Junior aud Senior employed boys
have the gym at seven o'clock ey.
cry evening. Each department has
three evenings a week. Junior
Boys are In the gym on Tuesday
at AIS and Saturday at s:3e.
League games will be played at
eight o'clock on Tuesday Wed,
nesday and Friday evenings and
At seyen.thlrty on Saturday even.
Ing. A number Of practice periods
havo been provided for the teams
wishing TO practice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30
BAIRD MITCHELL
TO TALK TO BOYS
His Address Will Feature.
An Annual Rotary
Event

The big annual Back TO School
Banquet for all boys who have
finished the eighth grade win be
served on Thursday evening at the
Y. NJ. C. A. under the auspices.
OF the Rotary Club. The club ex.
poets about hundred boys to be
present and they are anxious TO
get everyone who Is interested in
starting In High school this fall.
II any boy has not received a per
sonal invitation he Is cordially in.
ylted and urged to attend. It is at
no expense to the boys.
Rev. Charles Baird Mitchell will
talk to the boys. He will tell
something about the advantages OF
high school and something Of the
good times fellows can have there,
especially IN Fairmont High
school Dr.. Herschel Satserfteld
will give the fellows few "peppy"
remarks. These talks win be
short, but the banquet will be
long and plentiful.
Music will be furnished during
the meal by the Rainbow orches.
ira. This orchestra Is composed
OF fellows who have finished
High school recently and Is a.
sample Of the different things that
boys can organize while IN school.
Tho tine SGT 30 six O'clock and
overIone s6uuld be thoro prompt.
iy, Tha Rotary ciuH % also niS.
igga that II so Iaadc clear that
fherd WI nn no Eehooi mcn OF
Itnacnert prpgsat,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30
Why M. P. Organ
Failed To Work

Investigation Of the failure of
the new organ At the NJ p. temple
to function on Sunday disclosed the
fact that in some way a Seayy 8
link had been forced open, with the
effect OF ,dtsconneeting the electric
blower and the organ. I. E. Horton
the organ builder. had worked day
and night IN order to flnlsh.the or.
gan IN time for The eeryiees sun
eay. md 1t va an ready. mo on.
gantgt nnd tho choir prsetiecd vttn
.it 5ateTdaS evening, but ,vhen ,tne
.tiTno Tor evTviees a+rtTu6 II .Eoui6
mot wnfk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30
lAssoclated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Gov.
Morgan's second request for fed
eral troops for service in West vIr-
ginia TO suppress alleged lawless-
ness on the part OF armed bands
was before President Harding aud
Secretary of War Weeks today for
consideration.
Receipt Of the appeal was fol-
lowed withi1 an hour by a dele
CATION sent by the Governor to sup
port his request. TIE delegation
was headed by Senator sutherland
Former Governor W. A. McSorkle
and Secretary OF State H. C. Young
and Included F. N. staunton, Char
les W. swisher, and John L. Dick
inson OF Charleston banker and
business men OF Charleston.
They were received by Secretary
Weeks. Assistant Secretary VAIN
wright and Major General Harbord,
deputy chief OF staff, who were in
conference on the West Virginia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30
Much Alarm Is
Felt In Charleston

CHARLESTON, Aug &c. Be
tween 1000 and 1000 armed men
have assembled at Jetfeey IN
Boone county, close to the L1nln
county line, according 70 ofiiolal
advIces received here today.
They are within easy striking
distance OF the disturbed section
OF Logan county where four man
were killed IN asfight Sunday
morning.
The authorities also have been
informed that some 75 automobiles
carrying armed men dhshed out OF
tho Cabin Greek valley near hero
this morning, and passing through
Marmet continued up the Lens
Creek valley along the line taken
by the men who set out % march
TO MinEo county last week
From Marmet there are two
good roads across Booze county 70
the Logan county line. and along
these Il was said today men arc
moving but mot In a greAt body.
Rather they are squadS Of five or
SIX but In the iaEgreEate they mum.
Der hundreds, the Authorities say.
The mines at whitesyiile 10
which point several hundred Of ne
marching miners went when they
turned back from Racine ~ the in.
stance OF G. F. Keeney President
Of the West vlrEinta miners,
were closed today. Many q the
workers have gone % the scene
OF activity IN and around Jeffrey.
II was asserted.
Adiutant General Chafnock was
informed at noon that IN automo.
Bile carrying men stopped at ths
house Of Lou HUFFMAN on Daxin
Creek early today and altar
searching the house for arms a.
parted with his INA md -irsol.
They told Nnffmsn tb9y WI 10.
robbers and would sra 10 rts
hin later.
Other rupoysg % fr,314a
tcsHsiaasd 81 esss tsnr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30
BATTLE Between FORCES
NUMBERING THOUSANDS
is NOW A P0SgIB.|.Q|.TI
MeninsmaIl Parties Are Hurryiing
to Point Where Logan County's
Forces Are Being Concentrated
lny Assoclated Press.l

WASHINGTON, August 90-The sending Of
federal troops into West Virginias coal regonto
store order entered the realm of probability today
when military officers of the army were called into
conference by President Harding to consider that
question
Decision will await conference to be held at the
White House at2 o'clock this afternoon.
WASHINGTON, August 8o.-Federal action
may be taken in the West Virginia mine situation be-
fore night it was indicated today at the White House.
The nature Of the action was not revealed though it
was said President Harding and officials the War
Department awaiting report from an inYesti
gation already under way.
IA The President and Secretary Weeks after hear
ing adelega ton from West Virginia headedsbs sena-
tor Sutherland, who urged that the governors re-
quest for troops be granted called into conference
Major General Harbord, acting chief Of staff, and
Brigadier General Bandholtz who recently visited the
coal fields.
There was no intimation as to the attitude of the
President but War Department officials said that
only the word from President Harding was necessary
for them to begn movement of troops. Plans have
been made for the movement by the generalstaf and
lit was said in the event it was ordered it probably
would involve two regiments already prepared One
of the regiments was said to be the 18th Infantry
located at Camp Sherman (ohio) and Columbus Bar
racks. The other is at Camp Dix, New Jersey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30
TAOUSAADM MEN
GUARD PASSES
TO LOGAN CO.
Authorities on South of
Spruce Fork Have Sit
uation In Hand

LOGAN, W. Va, Aug. 3o.-More
than 1000 men made up of two
companies Of the state police. a
host OF deputy sheritfs and the re-
malnder armed volunteer citizens
from all over Logan county were
ready their leaders said today for
any eventually growing out OF the
fight last Sunday morning between
state troopers and band Of armed
men on the east OF the slope OF
Spruce Fork ridge east of here.
Capt. ]. R. Brockus With the
troopers and a large force of Logan
and Mcdowell deputies were out
along the mountains overlooking
the towns Of Clothier, Blair and
sharples.
In Logan itself scores Of armed
men spent their TING in tAe vIcln-
ity Of the court house awaiting or
ders from Sheriff Don ChatIn, Of
Logan county and Sheriff Hatfield,
of Mcdowell county. A fleet Of
automobiles was parked nearby
with a Erlver at every steering
wheel ready for instant use.
More than 1.oot9former service
.nea snx pt lEhen hssl seer sers
lFiee nye leaaf sere befnf forintd I
Into an emerseney Org sni lion
should they be needed 70 repei al
attack from the hundreds OF arm.
ed men VITO were currently re
ported 10 have gathered between
the ridge and the western bound.
-arys of Boone county.
Reports from Capt. Brcckus' pa.
tsol 70 the sherlffs office said the
early hours Of the day had been
quiet but there was a great deal Of
restlessness In the Coal river field
and many men had gatherea there,
Rumors flew Thick and fast dur.
Ing the morning, one which at.
tracted unusual attention being &c
the effect that 40e labor leaders
had reached Charleston and were
calling at the men who took par
in the march last week frou Mar.
met 70 Madison.
Sheriff chafIn and Sheriff Hat
field Sad the report but said the,
would do nothing until It has y'beer
confirmed as they wer4 runfiden'
that the border patrol was prcpar
ed to handle the situation.
At the sherlfr's office no wo.:
had been received OF the releas. o
the deputies captured Sunday al
though the Sheriff added GYyc; nol
Morgan had intimated 10 HIM tina
he worJd seek to have the men Sc
At liberty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30
Production Last Week
Better Than Week
Earlier
LANN DVWN TODAY
Jnconsigned Loads From
This Region Are On
A Increase

| Production in the coal fields Of
pgthetn West Virginia last week
kde a slight gain over the pre-
Qas week, 1t having been 1900
-. Last week there were $685.
so tons Of coal loaded against
e5, !, $50 tons the previous week.
/ Tonnage figures on the various
railroads in Northern West Viz
|Rinia Inst week were as follows:
|B. & @. System, Monongah divis-
Ion I3l,T50 tons; Charleston dis
lvision, 1880 tons; Connellsville
sissiob, 1850 tons; Cumberland
fsiof, II, 100 tons; Monongahela
|rlilway, $1,000 tons; Morgantown
q Wheeling railway, 25,550 tons;
Western Maryland System, Helen's
Run & Wyatt branches, 24,050 tons;
IBelfngton & Northern branch,
200 tons.
Personal Mention.
NJ B. Hayes, Pittsburgh, Of the
aies department, Jamison C. & G.
Company, was a visitor to the local
bifiee Of the concern today,
il. W. Showalter, Diamond Coal
npanyg Is on trip TO the East,
In Northern W Va.
List Friday the mipes Of North
'ern West virginia loaded s43 cars
pf coal. This was loaded by SO
eines out Of 525.
Daily II. r. Fuel.
Railroad fuel loading OF. the Mon
ngah division, B. & b. R.iR., Mon
iaY showed some strength. there
J, hg been 301 carloads consigned
carriers. This was forty.four
5sr cent Of all the coal loaded on
the division yesterday.
TIE B. q D. r. r. appeared TO
hav renewed It's activity in secur.
|ing coal In the Fairmont region as
esterday that carrier procured
az cars Of coal. The foreign car
biers yesterday secured 127 cars
~ coal.
Mondays Shipments.
Shipments of the MOnongah d.
sipn, B. & o. r, R, on Monday
listed Of 20S cars TO the lakes;
Georges, 5 cars but none to
f1rrtis Bay. The daily lake loading
yesterday was one Of the heaviest
fof the season.
There were 437 cars Of coal load.
d on Monday. At midnight there
xfe 500 east bound loads on the
tceniinusd on paEs fourl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

The announcement that tue final
decision as to dispatch OF troops
would await an afternoon confer
enee was made by Secretary Weeks
after he had spent two hours with
the president.
1t was understood that the delay
was due to desire to obtain addl-
tional information from the scene
of the disturbances Gen. Banholdtz
and Secretary Weeks were asked to
return to the waIte House and 1T
was expected at that certain infor-
nation which would have a direct
bearing on the question of pro-
claiming martial law or dispatch
ing troops would be available for
the conference.
Senator Sutherland on leaving
the White House said the question
the president was considering was
whether the stat chad exhausted
every effort to restore order. The
senator eontend.d however. that
the paramount issue was the pres
erradon of law and oroer regard
less of what the STATE might have
done In that direction.
The president was In communI.
cation today with President Lewis.
Of the United Mine Workers Of
America, In an effort 20 obtain the
aid OF the miners union IN settle
ment Of the trouble. It was expect.
ed that reports from officers In
West Virginia would be received
during the afternoon and the Whito
House let It be known that any
definite action would be announced
as soon as decision was reached.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. sO-John
L. Lewis had not received the com.
muntcstion from President Harding
this morning in which the presi'
don't vad reported 70 hayo declined
10, Gallo conference 70 diccr1o the
tfuubla 81 tho wo5t virginia coal
ltiOlde. Ar. LoEto elid 10 would
liufaso 20, comment untn no rccairci
mo iattG
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

Two preachers cars smashed Ii
Chicago. Holy-ruller meeungl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

Walking isn't as good an exer.
else as riding in secondhand cars
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

Some girls faces are their for
tunes because that's what they
cost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

"The king can do no wrong" un
less someone has an ace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

Now they get their palm read TO
find where to get their nose red.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

New song hit: 1.-THE Moonshlne's
Right In My Old kentucky Home"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

The bottle blowers strike doesn't
interest umplres as much as when
bottle throwers strike.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

II worst comes to worst they'll
still wear an aproR-to tie hus-
bands to the Strings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

When daughter comes to the
door with red hands, she has been
washing her face, not dishes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

The hop crop for 1871 Is estlma.
ted at $4,000, 900 bushels-with
five gallons TO the bushel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

Boston Has an epidemic of fleas.
The little animals wanted a taste
Of culture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

The Girl Next Door says beauty
was once skin deep, but now it's
knee Sigh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

A scientist says short men live
the longest. We claim long men
live the longest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

"a peEsimist a asmSn, with aSbSg
stock of petacoats % his shelves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

Everybody enjoys the vacation
the boss takes.