davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-06
Washington, 1O:47 a.

iiS 1O't' q" i, - y
The Sun, Saratoga, Wyoming:
Following is text of agreement under which the
Union Pacific will take over the Saratoga & En-
campment Railroad:
Union Pacific agrees to take over So E. road
as of any date set by Morse Brothers, under the fol-
lowing conditions:
Union Pacific to be given option to purchase at
or before the expiration of three years, at present
scrap recovery value of materials and land. In event
of failure to agree as to scrap recovery value, Inter-
state Commerce Commission to determine the value.
Union Pacific agrees to operate S. & E. road for
three years, to maintain same in same condition it
maintains its own lines; and in the event of failure
to exercise its option privilege, to return the road in
as good condition as when received.
Union Pacific further, agrees that in event of
failure to exercise its option at the expiration of
three years, it will pay Morse Brothers 5 per cent an
nual interest on scrap value of property. Union Pa
cific will bear all deficits, and share all profits, if
any, with Morse Brothers Company during three
year period.
Scrap recovery value means the price Morse
Brothers demonstrate they can secure, less cost of
recovery, commissions, and transportation, if any.
(Signed) F. w. MONDELL.
, 1921-10-06

nate solution of the problem, there are
share of the credit. Among these, first
and foremost, are n dozen or so bust
ness men of the valley who. since the
first agitation of the matter last Feb
ruary, have neglected their private af-
fairs and given days and weeks of
their time to the gathering of data of
every kind and description for use in
the presentation of our argument
against the ~dismantling of the road.
They also gave many days of their
time to the unpleasant duty of gather
ing money to pay the large expense
connected with the fight to retain the
road, and nave handled the matter
throughout in n manner that should
bring them the warm appreciation of
all those privileged to occupy the side
lines, and who will benefit fully as
much as will those who did the actual
work.
Attorney Armstrong handled the case
well for he Platte Valley people. Mr..
Armstrong is "A very earnest worker in
the interest of his clients, and he con
Quoted our case in a very able manner,
both at the preliminary hearing at
Cheyenne and at the final hearing in
Washington last week. Senator War
rem, Senator Kendrick and Congress
man Mondell may always be depended
upon for loyal support of any project
which will benefit Wyoming and its
people. md they all assisted materially
in preventing the abandonment Of the
road and getting it into the hands of
the Union Pacific. The Colorado CON
gresslonal delegation also took "A hand
in the opposition and undoubtedly
brought large influence to bear against
the granting Of the petition for aban-
donment.
TIL Sun would like to give its read-
ers the addresses delivered by our
various champions ut the hearing, but
none are available except a part of
Senator Hendricks argument, which Is
printed herewith:
Senator Hendricks Plea.
u. S. Senator John b.. Kendrick made
an eloquent II telling plea for the
, 1921-10-06

The above Telegram was received by
The Sun Yesterday from Congressman
Nondell. and IL tells the story of the
outcome Of the hearing held last week
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. i'm connection with thea pplica.
ltion of the Morse Brothers Company
for permission to abandon and disman
tie the Saratoga & Encampment rail
road.
While this telegram does not state
clearly thai this proposition has beer
agreed to by Morse Brothers, it is I'M
derstood that such is the case. and that
the operation of the o will shortly
be taken over by the Union Pacific.
Tuesdays CHEYENNE Tribune carried
disnotches from Washington stating
that Morse Brothers had agreed TO this
uor .nd ,ho, ,ho II ID uor1d
-
SUI
hume "se S"
" pa" ~ ~.
vi u
u p'op"i 3" ae.ep''u II IN
~ "o"u iuS. i"' =" s'e
the snort line increased revenue ana
, 1921-10-06
der this project lies in the vicinity of
the McManis ranch on Sage Creek.
Game Department Officials.

State Game and Fish Commissioner
w. Il. Judkins has nnounce compile
ton of the personnel of his depart
ment, as created by an act of the 1921
legislature. as follows:
Chief assistant commissioner, Bliss
Bayne of Big Horn county chief clerk,
Fred Houser of Cheyenne; assistant
commissioners, r. b. McCullagh of
Laramie, Joe Davenport of Rock
Springs. Almer =. Nelson of Jackson,
Bruce Nowlin of Dubois, Carl Downing
of Valley, Willard Short of Embar. G..
w. Street of Sheridan, Carl Lund of
Buffalo, W. e. Banks of Sundance, and
George Everts of Casper. In addition,
there are 80 deputy game wardens en-
powered to make arrests where neces-
sary.
, 1921-10-06

people of the Platte Valley, urging that
the Commission take no action upon
the petition for abandonment, but hat
all efforts he centcred upon some ar
rangement whereby the Union Pacific
should take over the s. & II. line. In
emphasizing the responsibility of the
Union Pacific railroad to provide SER
vice to the people in the North Platte
valley, he said. ''The Union Pacific got
more than an ordinary 200-foot right
Of way when it built its line through
Wyoming. 1t got Il right of n 40
miles wide entirely across the state"
Senator Kendrick paid a tribute to
the splendid pioneer people who live in
the region served 10y the s. K Il. rail
road, and spoke of the efforts which
they have expended in improving their
splendidly equipped ranches and farms.
Speaking of the fertility of this re-
gion, he said:
MY experience in the west extends
from the Gulf of Mexico to the Cana
dian line, but nowhere have | seen the
quality of the products of the North
Platte valley exceeded. The grains,
both as to quality and quantity, are
in a class by themselves. The enor-
nous yields of grain, and the extraor-
binary tonnage of hay. are almost I'M
~believable. The quality of livestock is
indeed remarkable. One of these
ranches along this line is famous
throughout the west for its splendid
pure-bred cattle
Commenting upon the economic fac-
tors entailed in the question of continu-
ing the operation of the road, the Sen
ator said: "Your chairman asked the
question how one could be expected to
pay out money in maintenance of n line
that they did not have. With all due
respect to the Commission, that is n
Continued IN Page Four)
, 1921-10-06
Notice to Ex-service Men.

All ex-service men of the Platte Val
ley-soldiers, sailors and marines-are
requested to meet at the City Hall,
Saratoga, next Saturday evening, DC
the forming of a branch of the Ameri-
a Legion. All information as to pro
cedure has been received, and all nov
depends upon membership. At least
fifteen members are required in order
to get a charter. All ex-service men
in the valley are urged TO attend this
meeting-I 80 next Saturday evening.
, 1921-10-06
Federal Oil Roy
altieS Distributed
Carbon County Will Receive S~16,322.65
for Apportionment Among the
Various School Districts.

Carbon county school authorities are
very much pleased TO learn of the fl
~nancial assistance to be received by the
various districts through the distribu-
ton of the federal oil land leasing roy
alties in Wyoming, under the terms of
the federal oil land leasing bill. Car
bon county's portion of the oil money
is $~lG,322.65, and this will be distrib-
uted among the several school districts
of the county, many OF which have
been having financial difficulties ana
will he immensely benefited by this as
sistance.
The total amoun received by the
state is $74S,445.74 A, of which 30 per
cent or $374,222.S7 is apportioned to
the public schools; $~2S4,409.4S to the
Highway department $~74,S44.57 TO the
State University, and S14,96S.S2 to the
counties from which the fund was de-
rived.
This amount covers the monies nc
crued from February 25th, 1920, ~
June Both, 1921. As finally passed and
approved, the oil land leasing act pro-
vided that 20 per cent of the govern
ment's royalty for past production, or
before the lease was granted, should
go to the state in which the oil was
produced, and that 37h per cen of the
governments royalty for future pro
d%uction, or after the lease was grant,
ed should 90 to the state.
The Sun to any address for $3.50 u
, 1921-10-06
Union Pacific Will Take Over S. & E.
for Three Years, With Option to Buy

Will Maintain This Road on a Par With Other Union Pacific Lines.-
Retains Option to Purchase the Property at Any Time Dur
ing Three.year Period at Scrap Recovery" Value.
, 1921-10-06

The Sun to any address for $3.50 a
year. .ssy
, 1921-10-06

Continued on Page Four)
The daily times., 1921-11-21

FOR SALE-CHRYSANT
$3.50 per dozen. Phone 1902.
The daily times., 1921-11-21
MAYORS COURT

MAYORS COURT
Cases before the mayor this morn
ing were:
Ed. Lewis, tresspassing in Smith s
warehouse, $24.25.
Brass Norris, drunk, $1s.25.
frank Williams, gambling, $1e.75
VIM Bailey, gambling $19.25.
Click Clark, drunk, 1925.
Tobe Barnes, disorderly, 1925.
Tom Harrell, drunk, 1925.
J. w. Roe, drunk SLABS.
Bud Simms, non support, $4.75.
NJ. L. Mears, reckless driving of
automobile which resulted in strik-
ing milk wagon of the Wilson Sani-
tary dairy, $15S75.
Ollen Braswel1, bicycle on side
walk, 81.
Sam McKeffer. running automo-
bile without license $4.25
The daily times., 1921-11-21

WANTED-EXPERI AUTO
mobile Salesman, one familiar with
both city and cou ltry trace. Ad-
dress salesman, care Daily Times.
IL If
The daily times., 1921-11-21
ORPHANAGE DAY

Every year we notice the following
signs appearing in the windows of
T. F. Pettus Co. store This store
will be operated Oh Wednesday. Nov.
23rd for the benefit of the Baptist
Orphanage at Thomaville, N. c."
II 21 2td 1tw
The daily times., 1921-11-21
THE ORPHANS APPEAL

Is stronger than usual this year
and deserves your consideration.
Trade with T. F. Pettus Co. on We'd
nesday, the 23rd> and receive good
value for every dollar spent, at the
same time you will be helping the
orphan. IL 21 2td 1tw
The daily times., 1921-11-21

Denny Brothers Co., has received
a shipment of both Big and Baby Ben
Alarm Clocks.
The daily times., 1921-11-21

Washington, j. H. McCracken.
Wilson, Calvary, J. H. Miller, Jr.
First church, F. S. Love
Conference Secretary of Educa-
tiOn, H. NJ North.
No other appointments will be run
tom OrrOW
The daily times., 1921-11-21
READ FOR
METHODIST PASTORS

Continued from Page -
Hatteras circuit, ]. F. Joliff.
Hertford, T. M. Grant.
Kennekette circuit, A w. Price.
Kittyhawk, NJ. D. McLamb.
loyock circuit, W. B. Humble.
North Gates circuit, J. o. Long.
Pantego and Belhaven, T. E. Davis.
Pasquotank circuit, E. L. Stack.
Perquimans circuit, W. T. Phipps.
Plymouth, w. c. Benson.
Roanoke Island, ]. Bascom Hurley.
Roper, E. L. Hill.
South Camden, j. NJ Carroll.
South Mills circuit, L. nj. Chaffin
Tyrrell circuit. E. J. Midget.
President Bible and Training
School, J. L. Cunningham.
Professor in Southern Methodist
University, ]. NJ. Ormond.
Fayetteville District
]. D. Bundy, Presiding Elder.
Bladen circuit, G. H. Biggs.
Buckhorn circuit, w. A. Piland.
Carthage circuit, G. w. Perry.
Duke, N M Mcdonald, super
nunerary.
Dunn, J. H. Buffaloe.
Elizabeth circuit, W. j. Under
wood
Fayetteville, Hay Street, H. A.
Humble
Person and Calvary, H..C. Maneess.
nj
Glednon circuit. J. c. Cummins.
Collision circuit, S. Salyer.
Haw River circuit, J. R. Edwards.
Hemp circuit, H. E. Lance.
Jonesboro circuit, B. E. Stanield
Ellington circuit, J. A. Tharpe.
Manners circuit, L. r. Gaines
Newton Grove circuit, G. w.
Philips
Parkton circuit, R. F. Nuns.
Pittsboro circuit, J. J. Boone.
Roseboro circuit. c. R. Ross.
Sanford, l.. B. Jones.
Siler City circuit, H. B. Porter.
Stedman circuit, R. F. Taylor.
New Bern District
Presiding Elder F. NJ. Shamburger.
Atlantic and Sea Level, E. ]. Lewis.
Beaufort, E. B. Craven
Craven circuit, D. A. Futrell
Dover circuit, S. A Nettles.
: Goldsboro, Elm Street and Pike
vile, G. P. Jerome; St. John, ]. w.
Potter; ST. Paul, G. T. Adams
Goldsboro circuit, C. A. Jones.
Grifton circuit. S. T. Moyle.
Harlowe circuit, W. T. Cheek.
Hookerton circuit, r. R. Grant
Jones circuit, K F. Duval.
Kinston, Caswell Street, J. M.
Carraway; Queen Street, C, L. Read.
, LAGRANGE circuit, R. E. Pittman.
Morehead City, w. A. Cade.
Mount Olive and Calypso, G. B.
Startling.
Mount Olive circuit, w. F. Craven
New Bern, Centenary, w. v. Nc
Rae; Riverside and Ghent, Guy
Hamilton.
Newport circuit, R. A. Bruton.
Z Ocracoke and Portsmouth,, J. X.
orthineton.
The daily times., 1921-11-21
ONE DAYS INCOME FOR ORPHANS

On the day before Thanksgiving
Day each year, T. F. Pettus Co. al
ways give gross profit of tisif store
to BAPTIST Orphanage, most worthy
cause. II 81 q. ltw
The daily times., 1921-11-21

Our hot chocolate with whipped
cream has a taste you don't forget
Patterson Drug Co. II 2I It'd
The daily times., 1921-11-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-AT THE TIMES OF
fee old newspapers at thirty cents
per hundred 9 80 II
The daily times., 1921-11-21

Purity is paramount at our foun-
tain. See our hot drink menu. Pat
tersOn Drug Co. II 2I 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-21
ASSOCIATION
MEET TONIGHT At -. ~

The regular meeting or the Mer-
chants Association will be held to
night at 7:30 in the Office rooms a
full attendance is desired
G. }. STARR, Pres
The daily times., 1921-11-21
WAR MOTHERS ELECT OFFICER

WAR MOTHERS ELECT OFFICERS
The War Mothers in session Fri
day afternoon elected officers for the
coming year. All officers were re-
elected except Mrs. Wade Davis, who
resigned from the Office Of first vice
president, Mrs. McNair being elected
in her place. Mrs. w. S. Anderson
was reelected president; Mrs. P. B.
F'retz, second vice president; Mrs.
Jonas Oettinger, treasurer; Mrs
John Green, recording secretary; ;
Mrs. E. G. Rawlings, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Sue D. SwindeI, his
| torian.
JACK JOHNSON IN PICTURES.
at The Globe Theatre Thursday Nov.
oath.
''Black Beauty, the Most Famous
Horse in all literature will be on the
screen on Friday.
Admission to the johnson picture
4Oc.
Admission to Black Beauty 25c.
The Dixie Flier's A Musical Com
edy Company at The Globe Tuesday
and Wednesday, Admission soc.
III FL 3td
Denny Brothers Co., has received
a shipment of both Big and Baby Ben
Alarm Clocks.
FOR SALE-CHRYSANT
$50 per dozen. Phone 1902.
The daily times., 1921-11-21
ASSOCIATION
MEET TONIGHT AT 7:3(

The regular meeting of the Mer-
night at 1870 in the Office rooms a
full attendance is desired
G. J. STARR, Pres.
The daily times., 1921-11-21

For the incest Thanksgiving sup
plies phone Carroll Grocery Co.
IL 21 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-21

| Oriental circuit, 0. p. Fitzgerald.
| Pamlico circuit, j. A. Morris
Pink Hill circuit, r. w. Barficld.
Straits circuit, Samuel Letter, E
w. Glass, supernumerary
Snow Hill circuit, c. T. Rogers.
Vandemere circuit, w. E. Hocutt
Hill.
Raleigh District
Presiding Elder, j. c. Wooten.
Benson circuit, E. H. HALL
Cary circuit, D. N. Caviness.
Clayton, c. T. Thrift.
Creedmoor circuit, V. A. Royal.
Four Oaks circuit, J. A. Russell.
Franklinton, r. F. Bumpass.
Garnet circuit, j. c. D. Stroud.
Granville circuit, F. D. Noblitt.
Kenly circuit, J. E. Holden
Louisburg, G. F. Smith.
Millbrook circuit, H. H. Mitchell.
Oxford, E. H. SnipeS
Oxford circuit, B. H. Black.
Princeton circuit, w. G. Farrar.
Raleigh: Central, c. X. Proctor
Edenton Street, w. W. Peele; Ep-
worth, H. N. Jackson: Jenkins Mem
orial, L. P. Pattishau.
Selma, Edgerton Memorial, G. B.
Perry.
Smithfield, D. H. Tuttle.
Tar River circuit, w. J. Watson.
Youngsville circuit, T. S. Coble.
Zebulon circuit, w. L. 10y.
Superintendent Anti-Saloon League,
R, L. Davis.
Business manager, N. c. Christian
Advocate, T. A. Skies.
Editor Nashville Christian Ad-
vocate, T. N. Ivey.
President Louisburg College, L. S.
Massey.
Superintendent Methodist Orphan
age, A. S. Barnes.
Washington District.
Presiding Elder, S. A. Cotton.
Aurora circuit, A. T. Poole.
Ayden, J. H. Wright.
Bailey circuit, l.. c. Brothers.
Beth circuit, r. j. Lough.
Bethel, w. E. Trotman.
Elm City, G. w. Fisher.
Fairfield, D. A. Watkins
Farmville circuit, J. L. Rumley.
Fremont Circuit, ]. A. Bailey.
Greenville, Jarvis Memorial, V. P.
Scoville
Grimesland circuit, E. T. Ipock,
and F. F. Eure
Mattamuskeet circuit, J. J. Lewis.
McKendry circuit, L. L. Smith.
Nashville, E. G. Few.
Robersonville circuit, c. N. Pc
gram
Rocky Mount, Clark Street, L. T.
Singleton
First church, H. NJ. North
South Rocky Mount, E. c. Glenn.
Rocky Mount circuit, H. B. Strick-
land.
Stantonsburg circuit, Daniel Lane.
Spring Hope circuit, w. P. Con-
stable.
Swan Quarter circuit, J. c. Har-
mon
Tarboro, B. B. Slaughter.
Vanceboro circuit, q. C. Durham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27
ADVENTURES ] RI !: Of THE TWINS
Mr. Camel Ret,irtis,'l

There are ali nice prizes said
Caliph Camel, looking down at the
three sacks that F1ippety-FIap had
laid on the sand.
"Yes," said the taitsmah, e4bse.
tantly, "they are.n
CalIph's mouth was watering BY
this time, for he stnelled the dtied
beans and dried corn aud dried
peas and he couldn't help I'll mean
his mouth couldn't help watering.
But as far as that went, bis nose
couldn't help smelling either. Nd
matter low atrong-minded one is he
can't stop Ills mouth from Watering
or his nose from smelling Il they
once take a notion. He may as
we'll try to stop his eyes from see.
Ing or his ears from hearing.
Who's going to racer next ask
ed Caliph Camel.
"oh. Just anybody, !" answered Flip
pety-Flap carelessiy. u thought I'd
30 hunt up sotae more tah1els,
but II they are like you they won't
care TO go."
Like melt cried callph Camel,
II didn't say that / Wouldn't race"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27

herself, why shouldn't she? That
woman would have him for al.
ways! What would be the narm
II she pretended for a few days
that there wasn't any such person!
"You are from the west and you
can't wear the New York girls polk.
er face, Miss Hail." So Jerald's
voice broke the silence. you want
TO accept, but you are worrying
about something that does not ex.
ist-my wife! You needn't" he
continued shamelessiy; ~ invented
her to protect me from possibly de-
signing females"
why, you conceited mani" ex.
claimed Rose. II wont go any.
where with you now, anyway. Not
ever again! | detest you!"
Look straight at me and say
that last again." insisted her es.
cort. Rose tried hard, but her eyes
fell before his.
You can't do It; you haven't got
the poker face" reiterated Jerald
Holmes triumphantly as he pulled
her hands away from the envelop.
ing collar and held them tightly.
Then Rose couldn't think OF a
single reason why the world would
have been brighter II Jerald had
really been married!
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Eyndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27
Fire

A liquid fire to the bedbugs, ants,
reaches and fleas Is what the new
chemical discovery really is, al
though there is no danger or dam.
age to be done by using 1t to your
springs, furniture or clothing. This
new chemical is known as Pesky
Devils Quietus, P. D. @. Costs 35c,
but this few cents will have the
power OF Kidding your house OF bed.
bugs, ants, reaches and fleas IL you
purchase r, D. Q. P. D. Q. is used
and recommended by the leading
hospitals and railroad companies
as the safest and quickest way Of
Kidding the pesky bedbugs. ants,
reaches.
Special Hospital size S2.5O-makes
five gallons-your druggist has 1t
or can procure It for you or sent
prepaid either size TO your address
on receipt Of price by the Owl
Chemical Co., Terre Haute, Ind.
The success OF P. D. Q. has caused
imItators to have been prosecuted,
peddling an imitation. Genuine P.
D. al is never peddled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright. 1889, N. \, ~
tIsE aonA

USE SopA
A pinch OF soda added to very
hard water aids in cooking fresh
vegetables.
There should not be enough soda
to injure the flavor OF the vegetable
One-fourth teaspoonful Of soda to a
quart OF water will counterfeit the
hardening effect OF hard water on
vegetables and will not taste in the
completed dish.
Menu for Tomorrow
observation-disclosures, creamed dry
beef, watercress, toast, coffee.
Luncheon-Mlnced cabbage, bread
and butter. vanitles, tea.
Dinner-Baked fish with stufflng,
tomato sauce, string beans, pine
apple salad, toasted crackers, cot-
fee.
Ny Own Recipes
Instead Of slicing bananas serve
them In their skins. Wipe carefully
two section OF peel off and leave
and pull open each SECTION, Take
the fruit in the rest OF the skin.
Serve with salt and eat with fork.
@ Minced Cabbage
One medium sized head cab
bage, 4 tablespoons butter, 2
tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons
vinegar, 8 hard-boiled eggs, salt
and paprika.
Boil cabbage and drain and press
dry. Chop finely. Melt butter IN
frying pan add flour and stir until
smooth and blended. Add cabbage,
salt, paprika and vinegar. Cook
and stir TIL hot. Put into hot dish
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27

mo, but you did say that you
wouldn't go back 10 the circus, and
that's where the race Is to be-"
"Dld say thatr inquired the
camel. turning to the twins.
Nancy and Nick nodded. "Yes,
you did
"well, well, well! That's pecal.
TART" remarked Chllph Camel. "tvhy
I-I-Why, T. Shy, Mr.. FaIryman
how soon may l have a prize II |
win that racer" The smells were
more than he could bear.
THE minute you arrive"
Look here. Mr.. Fsiryman, II no
one else races but nc, may / have
all the priest"
Flippety-Flap winked at his help.
efs, but pretended TO look thought
full. why, yes, l suppose so," he
nodded, finally, But aren't you
afraid you'll be 100 comfortable
II you go back?n
But Caliph Camel hadn't heard
the last words. He was a mere
streak Of dust way off in the desert.
ITO Be Continuedl
Copyright, 1921, N. e. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND
rhe slan.s sido Of aIarrIed Lite.

whole. had been treatvu pretty
veil"
n bet they wont be able to get
along without you and will want
you TO como back at double your
salary. But you wont DO it, will
you:"
"Nope."
didn't have the heart to tell Dot
what was in my mind. She was so
very happy 1t would have been
cruel to tell her the truth. / deter.
mined TO grit my teeth and get
along somehow.
AT the first opportunity 1 would
let her know all about that nom.
sense with Edith. Perhaps II I be.
came sales manager | could send
George TO Alabama or Arizona or
Australia and he would take Edith
with him.
AT this wild idea something jerked
me OF my feet mentally. Would Il
like TO have Edith in Australia!
Hadn't become accustomed to
having a pretty woman flattering
me? pretended not to like 1t, and
Edith was a good deal Of NUS
aance. butt was human after all.
| loved Dot very sincerely. OF
course ! did. Still. there was some.
thing gratifying in Edlth's ntten.
ton. To tn? wives OF my friends
! was just Dots husband. To
younger girls ! was merely an old
married man.
1t was pleasing to feel that here
was woman who regarded me as
a man, a distinct and real indIvid.
nal, as something worthwhile In
myself.
you have to go to the station
tonight to meet mother and faith.
:cr," Dots voice came to me. -
ITO Be Continued.y
Copyright, 1921, by The News.
) paper Enterprise Association.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27
Wash Frocks at $40.

Worth at least one-Fourth More-as you will agree
VIZ consider these Wash Frocks equal to many now
w selling at S19,50-at least they are exceptional
values at the sale price of $40 EACH Materials are
voile organdie and bingham. The assortment issos
liberal that any womans style requirement would
surely be gratified by choosing from them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-27
Silk Dresses Sl9.75

Earlier in the Season They Were Priced up to $500
THESE are awfuly good Dresses to sell for SO
little. Many Of our visitors thought the same
about them because we sold close to seventy on
Wednesday and Thursday. They come in crepe de
chine, georgette, taffetas and genuine Can
ton crepe. An ample range Of coors and great
variety Of styles.