davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

Misses Mary and Martha Ward
| Mcconnell Of Nashville. we're tbs
guests Of their aunt, Mrs. Chas
Badge j.. 49, -s ;. ,.,..... ....,,..
Mrs. Jno4 Bell. Of Chattanooga.
Who 10 Waiting her parents. Nh. and
Ms. T. 3. Curtia. ., Cumberland
Furnace, spent . lev days hers this
week the guest Of Mrs. e. c. Collins,
j..
Among those from here who
witnessed Stranger Lewis add the
name Of Rolando the champion
Canadian Wrestler 10 bic lona list
oi deadlock yictims. we're: W. Al
Clement. H. A. Peyton. W. X.
McMurrv, r K. Taylor. Louie Nc.
Caul and Clarence Hargrovs.
Mics Alline Fentress. Of Ward
Belmont schooI OF Nashville. spent
the week-end with her paisntss Mr..
and Mr.. G. D.. FsnFees. shs xss
accomp anied BY two 81 her school
friends. Misses Mildred and Eliza.
beth White, Of Macon Texas. who
are very popular 10 Ward. Belmont.
Mildred Louise, the II year.oid
daughter o Mr.. and Mn. 7. n
Oliphast. died at their home in
Nashville, sunday :. March 9th. aitsr.
an Illness 81 sevttal mon,hs .'duEae
tion Of dropsy. The RENAME wcse
broush, to Burns Tuesday morning
aud after short funeral service con.
Quoted by Elder Watson ii this
place, intssmsut ioot place 10 the
Richardson graveyard.
Mo!lis Harman. cpinrrd. ,wiis ,,A
Jim Hssman, died Tussdsy evening |
1t her home two miles north OF
Dickson. She has been . great
sufferer. having been con6nst 10
hsr home iof more than . year uiih
tuberculosis. and IN her death the
solosed people 81 this community
have lsst . valued citizen. ~ che |
was . leader 10 both church and
soctai work. ''..~.' -r-..~.o.-.-
Alfred Uosset, and william
Baker. two Of Dickson's progressive
,itiiens have opened up . ebert
nd near Centreville and the 6nt |
sAr mined vas donated By them to
.hs town Of Dicksca and was this
week put on Railroad strees rom |
Main to Centre-svsous. II IL said
10 b. 4 high. grade ebert and Ne IN |
ier,and the city osicials are COO
|emplssing buying several car loads
lhis spring ios s,ses, improvement |
purposes.
The weekly prayer meeting was
held Wednesday evening. March, T. |
II The n. E. church, South. Al
vvsy interesting program vss req |
3sssd ca The subiect Repentance
Miss Elisabeth Elsssss VS. Leader /!
and papess 90 The subject were
Rad By Der and. Miss zula Adcox
and Paul johnson. Talks we're
made By Rsvs. 6say and Hsvs'sy
and Others present. The ssteedsnoe
10 iscsasina each week. 81 beins
pressus Of shss mssssns. The sas'
ice. les Wednesday evening. March
OH vss "psayss." and . good
vss reodrsd Al are
selcomD 10 tbsse sssyicss each
Wednesday, sysAias.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11

AZ al growing tkings on safti
SHOE, into usw Me In Spsinxsips
90 do the hlllioas ot cslls tAa, max.
up Zach part Of the body seas~
thar vieoT.
Al yoa eps0 the windows. bssaths
the Spring air. and lss 10 the Sun.
shins. the red csspaseiss IN yoai
blood shoald carry more oxygen Il
the tiny eslis.
The red espusesss ere tiny dice.
shsped particles. SWIMMING Ia saor-
mons number IN The blood. They
carry oxyssn 20 cells ia oil parts oil
the body. and they cary awav
worn cot waste matter. Sometimes.
especially In the Spring. after The
winter isdsesM and ms<s W lsss
sickness. The red cospuselss the ID.
selves need rebuilding. Guides
pspso- snsas contains ,ast the In.
esedlsnts 70 give them greater power
10 sbsosb oxygen and 10 distribute
II throughout the body.
That 10 Why il 10 such . good
Spring tonic. II helps % much ,e
'bttns basa eslor 70 !, shssks .AnaAa,
pale and ~an by the necessasy In.
door sintss life. II aafs TO The
number Of red eorpuscleG With
Gns Spring days aud Guides Psp,o.
Manssn YOU gain In vigor and al.
sa.a saeA hsellh,.
boot 90 srouad drs~sy this
Spring. Take that good tonic.
GudsSs Fpto-Mshsin.' fsa sah
gst II in tablet form or In liquid q,
your druggists. Both forms have
the came medicinal value. Insist
upon genuine Guides Pep,o- Msnsan.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-03-11
Vy1gJ csrlaiu,ly wuuk i

ST. s 2. =
you cer1niE,ly vsnk ~
j ssve rncncy. md yC4l
wcsld Ina N kxss hsia1 eakaaUk
Then use (ahunrt. k's tn
es<ssa sAaaz sca CA Do - IN.
pxors tas esasasy II yess h~kinp
--snd ipwer Slss4iag snsrA
Calumet Il made N ne Try
ssk rznsf snnlsAiy Enkfag nuedM
E2ch2sss IN tn E0sh NJ 6xks
Aag hvs41 N snsse uustes he<aT
cuxfsAns--anas czA b bsksu h
exascL
h contains oclay such ingrH
tserrt1 ~ nKvr hNn uAirla11y -.
oxsca 10 The VI 4 Rxe kps1
Ast4xaseA An ,,saschsee Snarsnp
tcwthss h Vi rnN. 4 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
MADE L0NGTR
ON HIGH GEAR
Maxwell Representative
Demonstrates Worth
Of His Car

T Luke Cordray, general manages,
Of the Hall Garage company Of
Fairmont, caused an unusual stir in
Wheeling two days ago when he
drove into that town In a Maxwell
car with but one gear, that OF high,
Mr.. Cordray drove from Fairmont to
uniontown and from there TO Wheel
ing on this gear and returned to
Farmont the same way. He return.
ed to Fairmont last night.
He started out with a 1921 model
Maxwell with the low and intermed-
late gears removed. He left this
city on Tuesday at s O'Clock and
visited Morgantown, Mt, Morris,
Wayneshurg, Little Washington,
Wheeling, Bellaire, Pittsburgh, I'M
lontown. Summit Mountain4 and
back to Fairmont. A record Of the
mileage was made at the stops.
Mr.. Cordray plans another trip,
starting today which will take him
to Grafton, through Philippi, Beling.
ton TO Elkins and return through
Buckhannon, Weston, Clarksburg
and other points. A complete sum-
mary of the journey will be made for
publication as soon as the second
trip is completed. The trip Is made
as astesttof the Maxwell car and Is
considered a most unusual one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
W. Mack, ]. R. spease, willlam

W. Mack, j. R. spease. william G..
Cole.
Retail store-A. G. Martin,
chairman. H. ]. Rowand, Bert s.
Leopold, H. ]. Rose j. L. Hall.
Fraternal Commlttee-M. e.
Tshcraft, chairman, H. T. Jones,
Lawrence Hennen.
Wholesalers-J. R. Sheridan,
chairman. 9. Walter Corbin, Arch
Sandy, !. R. Incidents.
Ministerial Assyclation-J. G.
Broomfield, j. E. Gordon.
Bankers-Walton Miller, chair
man. j. NJ. Brownfield, j. II.
Thomas and M. A. Fletcher.
Auto dealers-Luke Cordray,
chairman, Bob Morgan and Carl
Beatty.
Medical Associatlon-E. w.
Howard and Herschel Satterfield.
Bar Assoclation-Carl Frame
and A. Meredith.
Miners Union-Charles Bailey,
Nick Ales and Patrick Buckley.
Mannington-Matz and Glovert
Gap-L. S. Schwenck.
! Fairylew, Grant Town, Baxter
land Rivesville-D. B. Yates.
Monongah-ohn D. Anthony.
| Farmington-W. E. Mapel.
Neutrality-suspicious. McIntire.
Headquarters for the drive will
be maintained at the Salvation
Army home on upper Main street
phone 9SS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
NAME LEABERSF0R
S. A. CAMPAIGN
Chairman Clark Getting
Ready For Drive
For S1s.GGO

The following chairmen for the
Salvation Army drive for $4,000
which will be launched May %,
have been named by John A. Clark,
Jr., campaign executive:
Q. W. Evans, the entire South
Side.
G. E, Smith, business section be-
ginning at Cleveland avenue and
including Maple avenue and Bell
view.
John $ Scott the entire East
Carl Riggs, the Locust avenue
woman's club-.Mrs. L. N. Yost,
chairman; Mrs. Joseph Roster,
Mrs. Otis g. Wilson.
Business Women--Mrs. @. E.
Hutchinson, chairman, Mrs. ]. e,
Watson Jr., Misses Minnie Belle
Polling, Ruth Kelly and Ruth Mer-
rifield.
Railroads - Ernest Bartlett.
chairman. Bailey Nuzum, Fred
Brumage, Jake Kerns.
Coal Committee-Brooks F1em-
ing, chairman, s. D. Brady, R. M.
Hite, ]. 2. Watson, Jr.. G. H. Jenk-
inks W. 9. Dobbie. T. w. Arnett,
George Peddicord, and Brooks
Hutchinson.
Industrles-olark Evans, chair
man, 7. 1. Brett, Fred Helmick, G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
LIVING COSTS ARE
STILL G0INGD
But Still Production Is
Still Below 1928
Rate
BY ALBERT APPLE

Cost Of living may drop to only
a fourth higher than 1914 but 1t will
not so lower.
This is the opinion Of John S.
Drum. president OF the American
Bankers Association, after analyz-
ing questionnaires filled in by the
associations members all over the
country.
1.-THE minority opinion was that
within two or three years prices
will fall at least to 1914 levels"
Business Picks Up
Leather and shoe trades are re
turning to normal, says Herbert T
Drake, president of New England
Shoe and Leather Association. He
adds: "Cosumers OF shoes will be
disappointed when they realize that
10, Is or even 20 per cent reduction
in the shoe workers wages means
10 to 20 cents per pair in the shoes
he buys"
Automobile production, now aver.
ages about three fifths Of capacity,
Improving daily. Cheap tires are
returning, one company's figures
averaging below >prices Of August
1914.
Nations bank clearings last week
larger than same week 1918. Same
is true OF total clearlngs since first
OF year, compared with 1919 despite
lower prices. Largest gains are or
Pacific coast.
Building operations in April were
best Of any month since June 1926
Contracts awarded in 20 northeast.
ern states totaled $220,Ss6, 900, larg-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
.nYRuTH.s !. AeN 81 AaELlNe-

II e terrifying IN prospect that
first dinner at the hotei with Jack.
There are so many little things
which, according 10 their doing or
not doing, make or mar the GIL,
With a man, It's quite different
He is forgiven for his plumbers,
sometimes even liked Tor them, be-
cause they are attributable to his
tnastertul disregard Of things in
general.
Butla girl-neverl She must be
on to all Of the little niceties- es-
pecially when she Is dining with
Jack.
In the first place when the super
cillous petsonage who stands so
correctly IN the dining room door,
directs you to the waiter to follow
to your table, don't rush ahead Of
Jack! Remember that you have
the evening before you, and in the
graceful fashion Of French women
walk beside him or Just a tribe
RueaQ OF MN. e
II you are dining with a woman
since you walking a ttifle ahead
Just as you reach the table you
would>take the farther chair which
the attendant pulls out. But since
you are with Jack take the nearest
and thus give him the opportunity
Of easily helping you with your
wraps-even though the waiter "a
there 10 assist you, Jack should
show you the attention.
Ordering
As for napkins-as long as You
don't tuck It under your chin
there will be no harm donei How
Fever, the absolutely correct thins
for the dinner size, Is to leave II In
the double fold, that facilitates US
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
FNREaA. laaa aaGRAla "a
WsEgfSEs y sa.
QUESTION:

Questions
l. What did Joshua do with the
city OF HaEor?
2. Why was the place Bochsm
called "Weepers?"
8. What did the rest OF the kings
Of Canaan do when they found that
the Gibeonites had made peace with
Israel? Z
4. What special command wa.
given to Israel at the destruction of
Jericho?
5. When was the Book Of Deuter.
onomy written?
0. After the numbering OF the
israeltes how many meme were left
who had come out of Egypt with
Moses?
Z. How id Balaam prove himself
bad in Moab?
5. What happened to the man who
was found gathering sticks on the
Sabbath?
0. Who was Ezekiel?
10. How many Philistipes went
to the top Of the rock Etam, to bind
Samson?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
]. Man was to have dominion.
&The Buphrates s the only riv-
er in the Garden OF Eden that can
now be traced.
8. The. children of Seth called
themselves by the name Of the Lord
and kept separated from Gains
children.
4. It was the custom for the an.
Client patriarchs to bless their chill
dren before they died.
S. Deuteronomy Is a summary Of
much OF the history and laws CON
tanned in the three proceeding books
6. Joshua was the son Of Nun,
Of tho tribe Of Ephraim.
q. The city OF Jericho stood near
the west side OF the Jordan.
s. Joshua endeayored TO ascertain
the strength Of Jericho by send
ing spies.
8. The meaning Of Bochim is
"weepers."
10. The great host which fought
against Joshua had ehatiotsr and
horses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
est Of any April in history. except

last year.
Railroad traffic in the west shows
steady increase OF business volume;
In April, % industrial centers east
OF the Mississippi had decreases In
number employed, and Is centers
showed Improvement. Unemploy-
ment, country over, increased half
OF one per cent in April. Inactivity
In numbering and shipbuilding made
Pacific Coast lose ground.
Elusive Dollars
Half Of the 1887 business failures
In April were in the textile trades.
Grocers and butchers came second.
Total liabilities at rate OF about
s500,000,0O0 a year. Failures first
week in May, 312.
Fifty leading stocks rose average
Of two points last week.
Gasoline in 80 leading cities now
averages % cents a gallon, against
II cents in Jan, 1915.
Here's total capitalization Of new
enterprises with authorized capital
! of 100000 or more, first four
months of year:
1921 .............S 3,S40, i 10000
1920 .............. 6,169, 1881, 900
1913 ..:......... 1902, 257, 900
Authorized capital OF new oil en-,
terprises in April totaled $927, 40,
900.
Steel industry at IS per cent ca,
pacity production about a third less
than the 1928 rate. April plt
iron output, compared with capaci,
ty, smallest on record.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
Dinner With Jack The Easy Thing
is Usually The Comet Thing

ing 1t 10 dty the lips ,beture drinking
and thus eliminate the soled.ed q
glass.
In ordsring-lf Jack IS quite on
10 what he should do ~ will con.
suit your wishes on the principal
foods and then order. II he leaves
It very much to yourself, order mod.
erately. The Bell-bred Sir, viii not
order extrayagantly Just because
man Is paying for her meal.
Knife and Spoon
Remember that when not In use
your knife should be entirely on
your pldte, don't let 1t tran from
the edge Of your plate 10 The table,
cloth, And be sure that when you
put your sherbet or ice cream spoon
down to eat your cake that you put
It on the plate under the cup Of
special service dish. A spoon should
never be left in a stammsd dessert
container or cup.
Perhaps your waiter will nut the
coffee urn with the two cups at your
plate. II he does pour II for both
and consult Jack as to sugar ana
cream. He may arrange II for Jack
to serve or may serve It himself. A
c.garet, with his coffee, II Jack
wishes Is quite correct.
leaving
For finger bowl service-put the
tips Of your fingers In the bowl,
then dry them on the napkin. Then
moisten the cleansed finger tips
again, touch them to the napkin
and pass It across your lips.
In leaving the table-giye Jack an
opportunity TO assist you with your
wraps. then either walk out beside
him or slightly behind him.
There now! Your dinner is owe,
and without blighting tragedies Of
omission or commission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

and Deposit company Frank Good.
cashier, Citizens National bank;
Lyle L. Jones, cashier, Wood coun-
ty bank; Amos Tebay, director,
Commercial Banking and Trust
company.
Marietta, Ohio - B. F. Strecker,
president, Citizens National bank;
H. G. Chamberlain, director, First
National bank; J. W. Harness,
trust officer, Central National
bank.
Lowell. ohlo-A. F. Wendell, vice
president, First National bank.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
Thre Day Trip
For Wash-Ir

cLARKsBuRG May Wa NJ
ington Irving baseball team VAL,
leave this noon on the ihterutb En
for MannlnStun where this after
noon they viii meet the high selaoll
nine Of that place. The team wil
remain In Warrington over night
going the next morning to wheeline
where Coach Rimmel's team 81 SslieI
Wheeling high will be played, AN
ter remaining In Wheeling oyef|
night the team plays MoundsyiileI
high Saturday afternoon completing
the threosdAy trip.
This Is tie first time that any,
Washington Irving baseball team
has ever AIKEN any trips ahroadleH
ceeding the usual one-game trims
IL ID the first time this seassre
they have met any Of the three b y il
toned teams, Warrington being The
only team that will be met on the
local field az q later date. Both
Wheeling and Moundsyille were
scheduled for games here but due
10 inclemept weather Wheeling
was unable To play and Mounds
Vile unable TO make the trip on
account OF poor finances. Basebail,
scarcely ever pays from the tinan
cial standpoint and high schools
not having excellent finances taye
a hard row to hoe when they take
up the national pastlme. Y
The game at Wheeling and q,
Moundsville willfhaye direct bear,
ing on the baseball champions Of
the state and IL washington Irving
can defeat these two teams they
will have q firm hold on The state
title. At practice last night Coach
Merrells announced the following,
to make the trip, Captain MowreyN
Griffith, Reynolds, Fulton, oliker.
Hull, Dyer, Rineherd, Nolan and ii,
Smith.
It Is planned that Dyer return
here late Friday evening after tte
game in Wheeling for the traek
meet Saturday afternoon with
Pitcher Rinehard or Nolan taking
his place in right field. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

Cut out inc picture on az lvur
tides. Then carefully fold dotted
line It's entire length. Then
1otted dne 9! and 80 on. Fold each
lection underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
ou'lI find q Surprising result. Save
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

GREAT REWARD:-Bc.
'eaase lliot. hasthade The Lord.
phicltislmyirefuse, even The Most
High thps l,abitations.
Thee shall no evil befaN thee,
neither shall any plague come
nigh thpsdpsllng.
For Re shall give his angels
charge orsf ttee. 10 keep thee in
all tl5y pdys Psalm 81, 9, 10.
~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

Personals
Mrs Frank Graves vas y5sa n
a. Ever ion yestesfay,
MS nan 'iemlns and Mr.
Mrs Lister Fleming d linear Cohr' !
club were calling on friends
YESTERDAY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

Mrs. George Martch, who had
been the guest of relatives In Madi.
son, Ind, has returned to her home
here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

Drum Corps DECENTRALIZATION
lodge q Loyal Order OF Moose, last
evening were entertained by the
Fleming school drum corps, which
rendered i cuncert at Moose home.
The members Of the drum corps in.
clude Thomas Henderson, Edward
schneider oryllle Floyd, Russell
peclser George Rosenmerkle and.
Wayiand Marley. Next Wednesday
night the odge9will initiate a large
glass OF candidates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

Eagles PIaeed-Today two metal.
lie eagles were placed at the falg
poles o. the new bridge. The gold
leaf finish Of the eagles caused
them to glisten In the sun and they
attracted much attention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

No Arrests - Everything was
quiet last night, and no arrests
We're made by the police. No 20.
lice court was held this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

Probably showers
tonight and Fri
day. Not much
change in tenn
pertaturc.
Local Readings
f. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at s
g. m. today, 81.
Weather yester-
day, partly cloudy
temperature, max
impm, ~; mini
Ank3hN no lSlvRr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

Local speakers-G General subject
on production viii be presented by
local speakers 1T the. meeting Of the
Industrial Supervisors club at the
~" ON Monday evening with the
dinner commencing at $3.50. Two
reels Of motion pictures. "Dep,h
Bombsn and Making Natural Color
Pictures F'airmenters will each
speak for i've minutes and the list
will be announced later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

ter whlc la number OF the new men
bers will bo baptized in Booths
creek.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

Baby Daushter-A baby daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs: Patrick
Drrkin, Of Bloomfield, today at
Cook hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

Sold His George H. Brobst,
read estate agent, has sold for G. T.
Bell. attorney Washington, D. c.. a
lot ~ Seventh street and Coleman
avenue Fairmpnt, to DR.. Fred Hess
and Edward +. Henderson, Of the
Henderson Specially company FAR
mont tor 5000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
T0DAY,s KWIz

Reg fdg, D s. Pat. on.
AnsNera "a Vast rdaV,n KvJl

enswers 10 Yesterdays KWlz.
], \ yirtposo Is q master In the
technique q some particular fine
art. especially q highly skilled mu-
-iclan.
2 A promontory Is a high point
Of land extending outward from the
coastline into the sea.
3. Swedenbprs was a Swedish
phiiosopher founder Of the New
Church
4 "casthardeneds Is surface
Of IRON. carbonized by heating and
converted into steel.
$. Lampblack Is finely divided
carbon deposited from smoke or
smoky flame.
6. The largest city in Kentucky
S Louisville.
Z. A tnnslsrat Is IAN aquatic 70.
dent Of North America which emits
musIsy secretion.
8. a pltiscat Is one OF several
varieties Of musk.flayored Old
World gFapes.
g. The birth stone for March is
the Blackstone and aqIamarine.
TO- Ponndage Is an allowance Of
so much in the pound.
New ouectlons.
i. what is prawn,
9. What IS qieen's.metal?
3. What is queen's-ware?
4. Who are Neapolitans?
). What isS d tocsin?
9. What Is the birth stone for
Aprilg
q Whit Is Anglomania?
$. Whist IS Anglophobia?
.! What y the largest city in
Louisiana2
10. What Is splint.coal?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
Home from EIklna

Mrs. H. M. Meredith who has
been visiting with friends in Elkins
for the past two weeks returned to
her home here toaay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

Home from vlslt-Mrs Glenn H.
Erect returned today from an extend
ed visit to North Carolina, Virginia,
and Maryland Mrs. Erect Is the
wife Of Mr. Erect OF The Home Fur
nitnre company and they will take
up their residence on Locust avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
Attended Meetlnn.

Twenty-Five members Of the Bap.
list Sunday school here attended
the Judson association at Bridge
port.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

Bridge Decorat ions-The decor.
ating committee for the bidge
opening celebration held meet
ing II the commerce body rooms
this afternoon to discuss some OF
the detatIs of their work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

Hour Changed
TIL eM, P. Sunday school will
meet Sunday at $3.50 instead tt 10
Rev. Mccoy will preach at 1880 Of.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

Trees Tor sals-A sale OF orna-
nontai trees consisting OF linden,
birch, red oak, sugar maple and
Norway maple trees viii start sat.
urdny and stns for two weeks. and
win be conducted at the nursery OF
The Greater Eairmont Investment
company IN Pleasant Valley. The
nursery was SET out q couple q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
M0NoNGAH


Mrs. Will Leonard of worthlng.
ton, a former resident OF this town
who was operated on at Cook hos.
pital this week is critically Ill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
win HoI dExel,al,ne

VIII Hol dExehanre
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ
?. church will hold an excahnge at
Carl Louis meat market Saturday
Afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
BANKERS INSPECT

Continued from page enei
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

To Washinston-M,ss Caroline
stealey left this morning for Wash.
ington. D. G., where she will spend
Q few weeks visiting relatives and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12

Is conyaleaelno n
Mrs. Mary Vance former resi-
dent Of this place who has been
"a patient in the Cook hospital for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-12
gssIt WEATHER..

Probably showers