davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-19
CERTIFICATES FOR SEVEN.

Certificates will be awarded to
oenm6ncemsnt 1exefoiSes Of tho o
street vocational school Tuesday
noenine e IL 1clodk. Addresses win
- MAZE BY L. q Randolph, principal
Of. thS school, and Roscoe q RuCa
aaBiscnne supef1ntendent in chaFEe
Of colored schools. Dr; J. HAYDEN
educatfon. win pregi1e. Mr. Bruce
viii present the cef<fnuatea Invoca-
ticn and benediotton will be offered
by Rev Lewis Sheafe. )
The graduates are Mamie Brewer.
Anna Mae Brown, Alma Essilee Bur-
well.s Lucy Ammo Clark, Mamie Ora
N16dnt 0lxUptR- yaaAmA
Evening star., 1921-06-19

welt are contributing, perhaps more
than they realize, to the maintenance
of that national unity which is vital
to the perpetuation of our country
and institutions
Georgians are arranging a pictur-
esque flower carnival on the Dean
grounds June 29, in the interest OF
the Bulloch Hall fund. An immense
flower booth is being built in the syl-
van theater. containing forty-nfne
sections. in which the prettiest girls
OF the District and of the. forty-eight
states will sell flowers. Two beauty
queens will be crowned, one. the most
beautiful Georgia girl; the other, the
most beautiful girl among the 1000
maids who will attend the queen. The
pageantry will be under direction of
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. The Boy
Scout Band has been invited to fur
nish music for the occasion. Girls who
wish to enter the beauty contest of
the flower carnival should register at
Nunally's, where books will be open
all this week!
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Ivan I, Emperor Of Russia in 1879.
was the first to assume the title Of
cZar.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10

conquered and The British CANA and
who were later fraed and secured BY
the Trelawney treaty. know that
now they are ready TO rise. that they
are working among the slaves; and II
they rise the danger Is great 20 the
white population OF the island. who
are outnumbcred ten 10 one.
The governor has been warned. but
he gives no heed, or treats II all light
~. pointing out how few the Maroons
are. He forgets that few determined
men can demoralize a whole state. can
fight and murder and fiy 10 dark eo-
verts In the tropical woods. where
they cannot be tracked down and de-
stroyed; and. II they have made sup
porters OF the slaves, what conse-
quences may not follow
zone thing Is clear 10 me-only by
hounds can these people be defeated.
So sure am upon this point that |
have sent 20 Cuba for sixty hounds,
with which. when the trouble comes
and II is not far Olive shall be able
to hunt the Maroons with the only
weapon they really fear-the dogs
sharp tooth. II may be the governor
may intervene on the arrival OF the
dogs; but have made friends with
the provost marshal general and some
members Of the jamaica legislature; |;
also have a friend Ia the deputy OF
the provost marshal general In my par
ish OF Clarendon here. and will make
a good bet that the dogs will be let
come into the island. governor or no
governor.
when one sets ones self against
the crown one must be sure OF ones
ground. and fear no foe. however great
and high. Well, have won 80 far,
and ! shall win In the end Mall0w
should have some respect for one that
beat him at Phoenix park with tbe
sword; that beat him when he would
have me imprisoned here; that beat
him IN the matter Of the ship for Haiti.
and that Will beat him on every hazard
he sets, unless he stoops 20 underhand
acts, which he will not do That much
must be said for him.
but what Is this seer Michael
Clones--in his white jean wBistcoat,
white neckcloth and trousers and blue
coat-is coming up the drive In hot
haste, bearing letter. He rides too
hard. lie has never carried himself
easily In this climate. He treats II as
II II was Ireland. He viii not protect
himself and, II penalty followed folly.
should now be IN his grave. ! like
you, Michael. You are boon, but"
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10

the first time visiting II. He saw the
people passing through the wide
verandns OF the houses, like vast
colonnade, down the street, TO be hap
PLY sheltered from the fierce sun. AS
they passed Kings house they saw
troops OF the viceroy's guests issuing
from the palace-ofIicers OF the kings
navy and army, officers and men OF the
jamaica militia, pale-faced, big-eyed
men OF the creole class mulattoeS
quadroons and octoroons Samboes
with their wives IN loose skirts. white
stockings and pinnacle hats. Snatches
Of song were heard and voices OF men
who had had a full meal and had
"taken observations"-as looking
through the bottom Of a glass Of
liquor was called by people with naval
spirit-were mixed In careless carou-
sal.
All this Jared on Dyck Calhoun and
gave revolt 10 his senses Yet he was
only half-conscious Of the great SEN
suousness OF the scene as he passed
through II. All was brought 10 focus
az last, however, by their arrival at
Charlotte Bedford's lodgings, which.
like most houses In the town, had n
lookout or belfry titt<1ewith green
blinds and a telescope. and had
green-palnted wooden railing round II.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10
CHAPTER xiv.
Strangers Arrive


Dyck Calhoun's letter was never
ended. II was only relic OF the years
spent In Jamaica, only a sign Of his
well-belng. though II gave no real pic
ture OF himself. He was In appear
ance thin. dark-favored. buoyant In
manner and stern in face, with splen-
did eyes. Had he dwelt on Olympus,
he might have been summoned to judge
and chastise the cons OF men.
When Michael Clones came 10 the
doorway. Dyck laid down his quill pen
and eyed the flushed servant In dis
approval
what is II. Michnel7 Wherefore
this starkness1 Is some one come from
heavenT
-Not precisely from heaven, y'r hon
or, but
"But--yes, Michaeli Have done
with but-ing and come 10 the real mat
ter
''wer. SIR, they've come from vir-
ginia."
Dyck Calhoun slowly got 10 his feet,
his face pnling. his body stlfFening
From Virginia Who should be coming
from Virginia. save she 10 whom he
had just been writing7
"Who has come from vlrginiar
He knew. but he wanted 1t said.
"Sure, you knew q vessel came fron
America last night. Well, In her was
one that was called the queen OF Ire
land long ago."
queen OF Ireland-well, what thenY
Dyck's voice was tuneless. his manner
rigid. his eyes burning.
Well, she-Miss Sheila Llyn and her
mother are going 10 the Salem planta-
tion, down by the Essex Valley noun
tain. II is her plantation now. IL be-
longed 20 her uncle. Bryan Llyn. He
got II In payment of debt He's dead
now and all his lands and wealth have
come to her. Her mother, Mrs. Llyn,
Is with her and they start tomorrow
or the next day for Salem"
Dyck Calhoun made an Impatient
gesture at this last remark.
"Yes. yes, Michael. Where are they
nowT'
They're at Charlotte BodTord's lodg-
ings In Spanish town. The governor
waited on them this morning. The
governor sent them flowers and
"F1owers-Lord Mallow sent them
flowers Hell's fend, man. suppose
he didT-
There are better flowers here than
any In Spanish Town"
"Well, take them, Michael; but II
you do, come here again no more while
you live, for I'll have none OF You.
DO you think I'm entering the lists
against the kings governorY
You've done II before, sir. and
there's no harm in doing II again. One
good turn deserves another. I've also
TO tell you. sir. that Lord Mallow has
asked them 10 stay az Kings house"
Lord Mallow has asked Americans
10 stay at Kings houseT'
"But they're Irish, and he knew them
In Ireland, y'r honor"
"From whom do you get your infor-
mation7" asked Dycl Calhoun with an
air Of suspicion.
"F'rom Darius Boland, y'r honor"
answered Michael, with smile. "who
is Darius Boland, you're askin' In y'r
mindf Well, he's the new manager
come from the Llyn plantations In
Virginia; and right good stun he is.
with a tongue that's as dry as cut
wheat In, August I saw him this
mornin' on the quay at Kingston. He
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10


was oFderin' the poftefs about with an
air-oh. bedad. an ART saw the
name upon the parcels Miss Sheila
Llyn OF Moira. Virginia. and 50 spoke
to him. Well said he. who might
you be7 For there's queer folks In
Jamaica, I'm told SO I said l was
Michael Clones. and at that he doffed
bis hat and held out hand. Well,
here's luck said he Luck a< the
very start I've heard OF you from
my mistress. You're servant to Mr..
Dyck Calhoun--aln't that itY And
nodded and he gIniled again--a smile
that'd cost money anywhere else than
In Jamaica Queer way OF talk he has,
thai man. as queer as
u understand. Michael. But. what
elssi How did you come TO talk about
the Affairs OF Mrs. and Miss Llyn7 He
didn't just spit II out did her
Sure; not so quick ana free as
spttin'. y'r honor. but when he'd sorted
me out as II were. he said Miss Llyn
had come out here 20 take charge OF
Salem, her own estate in Virginia be-
In In such good runnin' order and her
mind bein' active. Word had come
OF the trouble with the manager here.
and one OF the provost marshal's depu-
ties had written accounts OF the fog-
gtag and ill-treatment Of slaves. and
that's why she come-to put things
right at Salemi"
ITO put things wrong IN Jamaica.
Michael, that's why she's come. To
loose the ball Of confusion and free
the food OF trngedy-that's why she's
comel Man, Michael. you know her
history-wbo she was and what hap
pened to her father. Well, do you think
there's no tragedy In her coming here?
I killed her father. they say. Michael.
I was punished for II. I came here
10 be free OF oil those things-iifted
out and away from them all. I longed
70 forget the past, which Is only shame
and torture; and here 10 Is all spread
out at my door again like mat. which
l must see as l go In and out There
was no talk ON Boland's part OF their
coming here, was there, MichaelT
"None at al, sir. but there was that
In the mans eye and that In his tone.
which made me sure he thought Miss
Llyn and you would meet"
THAT would be strange, wouldn't II,
In this immense continentw Dyck re-
marked cynically. "She knew I was
here before she came. I wonder her
mother let her come here Her mother
knew part Of the truth. She hid II all
from the girl-and now they are herel
Michael. order my horse and will
90 to Spanish Town. This matter must
be brought 10 head. The truth must
be told. Order my horsel-
"It is the very heat OF the day, SIR"
Then 40 Ave O'Clock. after dinner,
have my horse here"
"Am I TO ride with you. sir7-
Dyck nodded.
-Yes, Michael There's only one
thing 10 do--face all the facts with all
the evidence, and you are fact and
evidence, too. You know more Of the
truth than any one else"
Several hours later, when the sun
was abating It's force little. after
travelling the burning roads through
yams and cocoa, grenadlllas and all
kinds Of herbs and roots and vagrant
trees, Dyck Calhoun and Michael
Clones came into Spanish Town
Dyck looked around upon the town
with new eyes. He saw II like one for
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10
@FOr ! Have Always Loved YOU

some sacred corner OF "A perfect world.
Is II that yesterdays dissipation-yes,
was drunk overnight drunk In a
new way. I was drunk with the
thought OF you, the longing for you.
l picked big handful OF roses. and
in my mind gave them into your hands
And ! thought you smiled and said !:
well done good and faithful
servant Enter Paradise
$50 I followed you 20 your home
In tho virginian country. II was a
dream. all except the roses, and those
laid In front OF the box where keep
your letters aud sketch made OF
you when we were young and glad
when l was young and glad For
am an old man. Sheila. In all that
makes men old. My step IS quick
still. my eye is sharp, and my brain
beats fast but my heart is ancient.
I am an ancient OF days. without hope
or pleasure, save what pleasure comes
In thinking OF one who must ever
be worshiped from afar. wonder
why seem TO feel you very near to-
day
Here at my window grows a Wild
aioe. and II Is IN flower. Once only
In fifty years does this aloe flower,
and / pick It's sweet verdure now and
offer Il TO you. There II lies, beside
this letter that am writing. II Is
typical OF myself, for only once hns
my heart lowered, and II Will be only
once In fifty years. The perfume Of
the flower is like an everlasting bud
from the lnst tree OF Time. See, my
Sheila. your drunken, reckless lover
pulls this sweet Offering from his gar
den and offers II 10 you. He has no
virtues; and yet he would have been
thousand times worse II You had
not come into his life. He had In
him the seeds OF trouble, the sprout-
ings OF shame, for even In the first
days OF his love there In Dublin he
would not restrain himself. He drank,
he played cards, he fought and went
with bad company-not women, never
that: but he kept the company OF those
through whom he came at last TO
punishment for manslaughter.
yet without you, who can tell what
he might have becn7 He might have
fallen so low that not the wealth OF
ten thousand treasure-boxes could give
him even the appearance OF honesty.
And now he offers you what you can
not accept-cnn never accept-a love
as deep as the life from which he
came; love that would throttle the
world for you, that would force the
doors OF hell 10 bring you what you
want
II look out on world OF summer
beauty and OF heat I see the sheep
In hundreds on the far hills OF pas
turnge-sheep with short hair, small
and sweet as any that ever came from
the South Downa I see the natives
In their madras handkerchiefa I see
upon the road some planter IN his
kctureen--a sort Of sedan chair; l see
n negro funeral, with It's strange cere-
mony and It's gumbies OF African
drums see ynm-fed planters on
their horses. making for the burning.
sandy streets Of the cnpitaL I see
the Scots grass growing five and six
feet high, food unsurpassed for horses
all the foliage. too-beautiful trop-
zeal trees and shrubs, and here and
there huge breeding farm. Yet l
know that out beyond my sight there
Ia the region known as Trelawney and
Trclawney town. the headquarters OF
the Maroons. the free negces--they
who ted after the Spanish had been
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10
;QPY I2i GtfTs pN SIT2IGh LDERT PAT2KRfa

fingers Into the pure cau1uron OF your
soul and feel my own soul expand.
I wonder why 1t Is that today feel
more than I ever felt before the rare
splendor OF your person.
'For I have always loved You, al
ways heard you calling me, as II from
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10

kept her head In all vexed thin~s.
She will have her way, and she viii
have II as she wants II, and In o.,
other manner. She IL one OF the
worlds great women. She In uniq'..
Child as she is. she stiIl understands
all that men do. and does IT,"
(Continusd Next wssk.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30
Charlton Funeral.

Funeral services for the late
Ralph Charlton were held from the
home Of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Charlton. In Monroe street on Sat
nrday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
John Beddow Of the NJ. F. church,
bis pastor. The service, while SIM
pie was quite impressive, and were
attended by many out of town
friends and. relatives, and many
local people as well. The floral en-
blems were many and beautiful. In
terment was made in the Manning
ton cemetery following the services.
Among out of town persons were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest W. Macklin,
Petersburg; Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.
Keighron, Morgsntown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred H. MILAN, Smithfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Buck
harmon; Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Nor
gan, Electra, Texas; Mrs. P. L.
Hoffman, Cisco, Texas; Mrs. Earl
Lowe, Huntington; Mrs. Margaret
Church, Waynesburg, Pa; Mrs. ].
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

Charles Hawkins, six months old
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Hawkins Of Furbee avenue, died at
the home Of his grandmother, Mrs.
Ellen MCGArvey, at Akron, Ohio,
on Saturday. August 9th, " ehol-
era infSntum. Mr.. and Mrs. HAw-
kins with their family were visiting
with Mrs. Hawkins mother in
Akron. and returned home on Sun
day evening with the body Of the
child. Funeral services were held
from st. PstriGk's Catholic church
at ten o'clock this morning, and in
terment was made IN the Manning
ton eeInetArr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

Mrs. John A. Long stu continues
quite III At her home In State street,
Earl Kerns, BoD Of Mr., and Mrs.
4. y. Kerns, Of Alta Vista avenue
y visiting his cousin. Andrew HEl.
ftAl a Parkers Run.
Mrs. PGpajohn and daughter.
.ieit1l OF ClRrkBbuTE, wsre guests
q Mrs. Cree and daughter, Miss
Fiorfine, IL ILL., Diamond street.
Monday.
d Nh. Ernest Steele and children,
VIM were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
y J. II. Steele aud Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
'.slsll Malone In Potomac avenue ~
,.tnet 70 their hone At CoFsopolis
MpBdky.
i nj, and Mrs. A. W, Dennis and
children, OF State street, have 70
2 burned from visiting relatives at
Patkersburg. Mrs. Dennis mother,
MIS- Craig, Accompanied them
Mrs.. Brooks Nuzum, of Maryland
avenue, Is recovering from her re-
cont Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Baker have
moved from Wiley street, this city.
70 Wheeling.
Gotta Travis Is Btill very Ill at
his home in Barnes street.
+ Mis- Brumrage, OF Barnes street,
mas been NJ tho past several days.
Paul Davis, son Of Mrs. Truman
aavis. % East Ferry street. Is re-
covering nicely from an attack Of
blood poisoning.
spent Sunday with friends at Nor
gantown.
Claude Summers, OF worthlnston,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. E. o.
Gnrlett, IN State street.
Mrs. George Bartholow, OF State
street is confined to her home by
iIfnssss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30
Crowd Fairmont

The greGter part Of the members
Of the local Elk's lodge and It's base
ball team are in Fairmont this az
ternOon, where the Warrington and
FGirmont ElI's are elashing in their
second game Of the season. In
game between the teams here a few
weeks ago Warrington was victor
ious in . hard fought game IN
which the locals won out in the last
inning. Following tho game a So
eial hour will be held at the Fair
mont Elks' quarters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

turned 70 her home IT PARK ers bury
affer > visit VI "a ~ ~ Betty I s0fi.
ii OF Dancer avenue.
Mr. and Mgh! James Word and
Mrs. Lee o. 0YenSboro, Ky. have
been guests Of Miss Virginia Shaw
here for few days.
Or. and Mrs. w. r. Arnold have
returned TO their home at Wells
burg altar few days Wait With
relatives here.
BurTis SnOdgrass returned yes.
terdAy TO his home at New Martins.
vile after 3 few days visit with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. H. MILAN. Of
Smitnfeld, and Mr. and Mr.. d. @.
Keishron, Of MorgantoWn, have re-
turned TO their homes after 4 visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Leonard
Of Dancer avenue.
Harley and Ebert Beall have re-
turned from a weeks visit with rel.
Rtives at Littleton.
Harry Leach, former Manning
ton boy, Is here from Clarksburg
spending the week with friends.
2. F. MILAN spent the week end
with his brother, Fred MILAN and
family at Smithfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. lson Phillips have
returned from & visit with their
son at Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. E. Bsndy motor.
ed to Reader, Wetzel county, on
Sunday for a visit with friends.
Mrs. John c. Jacobs, Of Worth
ington, is the guest Of friends near
the city.
James A. Jolli1e, of Pittsburgh.
. Is here for a few days visit With
his hrctaeS, a. D. JUliife, Of Buff
falo street.
John c. Harvey has returned
from cannonaburg, Pa, w6ere he
has been employed At his trade OF
potter for some months.
Nh. and Mrs. Fred BArrows and
children have returned from several
months stay spent in the oil zelda
Of Texas and Oklahoma.
Mrs. D. S. Wilt Of Amboy, Pres
ton eotnty, is here for q visit with
her son, c. o. Wilt, and family in
High street.
Nj. and Mrs. F. e. Furbee and
family, Mrs. w. 8. Furbee and Mrs,
II. r. Furbee rnotored to Morgan
town on Sunday where they were
guests Of Mrs. Martha Taylor.
Mt. and Mrs. Will Hays and
children have returned to their
home at Elmenton, Pa after a
visit with Mrs. Maycs, sister, Mrs.
Homer Robey, Of Marshall street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berney Williams
and family, of Columbus, Ohio, Wis
tied friends here enroute home
from a visit with friends at Clarks-
burg. .
Mrs. Charles L. Burgess and son,
Of Wheeling, are here for a visit
with relatives for the week.
Mrs. Samuel Hunter left yester.
day for Wheeling, where she will
undergo a surgical operation at the
Ohio Valley hospital.
H. ]. Mathews went to Morgan
eral Of b. G. sturgiss. The de- de-
ceased was at one time in the en-
ploy Of Mr.. Mathews In this city
as chemist.
Mrs. Louise Fox, Of Fairmont,
spent yesterday with Mrs. Earl F.
Patterson In Warrington.
Miss Rose Core, Of Cassville, is
here for visit with her sister,
Mrs. Ernest Conway, Of Monroe
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

John L. Ely has returned from a
ten days vacation with his family
at Buckeye Lake, near Columbus,
Ohio.
Mrs. Oscar Glover, Of Ranger,
Texas, is here for a visit with rel
ntives.
Miss Marian Smith has returned
to her home at Washington, Pa,
after a visit with Mrs. E. o. Muir.
ray in Marshall street.
The Misses ocie and Virginia
johnson have returned to their
home at PRrkersburg after a visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. n.
Hess Of Furbee avenue.
Miss Caroline DowRey has re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

The following Warrington people
spent Sunday at Grafton park;
Mr.. and Mrs. P. q. Pltzer, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. M. Burt,
DR.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Hite, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Burt. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Norman. Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hays, Mr..
and Mrs, Nat N. Leigh and guest,
Mrs. A. E. Todd, the Misses Ruth
Mari, Fay Mead, Olive Rymer and
guest, Miss Hale, Of Morgantown,
and Charles F. Kunst.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

" I6oked Ike ssstiefieId an
Earepe ssld ~. 9. passssr.
WIS styling Il / hbtA IA 4
small PbansyfyAhla town. E&riy-
one tndtning went to the htSbls
70 hire Efig and was shown 4 pIle
OF dsAd rats Killed with RAT-sNAP
the night before. Looked like a
battlefield IN Europe" Three sizes
s5c, Sc, ;l.3S. Sold and EuIran.
teed by Cranes Drug Store, South
Side Pharmacy, FalFmout: John.
son Pharmacy, Shtnnston; IRE
scTiptton Pharmacy. ManninSt0n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30
WARRINGTON
Narrow Escape.

While driving a touring car near
JoliRe's grove on Sunday afternoon
the Misses Madeline Rudy and
Lucy Rex, OF Downs, and James
,giils, Of Homewood, were painfully
bfnised and had a very narrow es-
cape from death when the car
which Is owned by Mr.. Mills and
driven by Miss Rudy left tho road
starting over a high and steep ON
bankment, and it's lodging against
Rtree was all that saved the occu.
pants from disaster. All were
ikken to their homes whore they
will recover without difficulty. The
auto was badly damaged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

The Willing Workers" club Of
the colored Baptist church held a
tramp social" last evening in this
city, beginning at eight o'clock.
The colored people are raising
funds to build q substantial church
In Main street, for which plans for
its construction are being worked
out at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

Miss Vivian Murray returned
from two weeks visit with friends
near horgsntown on Sunday morn
Ing.
Finley Cakes, president Of the
Lincoln district S. s Association,
paid an official visit to the Anna
belle Sunday school on Sunday.
Mrs. ChaS. R. Atha, who has
been q patient In Cook hospital for
Aome time returned to her home on
Thursday last,
Claude N. Rogers returned on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30

y Malone, Chafl ton. Ms. ". lee:
Fkfhihgt6ili 4 stotns J. ID Pr.
riott Aoundsyille; ]. J. Kenny,
Pittsburgh; Lee Mayne. West Alex.
ander, Pa; o. r. Kigee and B. E.
Kiger, Waynesburg, Pa; Mr. and
Mrs. EneSt Sherwood. F3irtnont;
and-hr:-Ght Mrs. Leslie Hamilton,
Pennington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-30
10 Teaeh hi Pittsburrh.

Mrs. Vi. NJ. MicGaeis, Of Of this
city, has accepted a position as
teacher in one Of the schools of
Pittsburgh. Mrs. Michaels, pre-
Yious to coming to Warrington, had
"a number of years experience
teaching in Ohio and Pennsylvania
and has taught for the past few
years in Warrington and Lincoln
districts, this county.